davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
LIFELONG JOB FOR WAGNER
"Fiyins Dutchman" Can Play With
Pittsburgh Pirates az Long 40 He
likes-His Career.

Honus Wagner can play with the
Pittsburgh team as long as he likes.
Barney Dreyfuss, president Of the Pi.
rates, recently made this announce
ment. Barney says that when the big
shortstop is too slow for d regular po.
sition he will be used for pinch hitting
and when he is no longer able, to de-
liver pinch hits he will be used as Q
coach for young players. Wagner is
growing old, but he is far from being
all in as a ball player. He should be
good for two or three seasons more at
the least. He is q well.preserved ath.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

Slete and always taxes good care OF
himself.
Wagner, familiarly known as the
Flying Dutchman," was born in
Carnegie, Pa, February "a, 1874. He
played professional ball for the first
time in 1896 with the steubenville CO.,
team, and lata in the same season
joined the Warren team of the Iron
and Oil leaghc. The following year he
joined the Patterson On. j. team.
where he played two seasons. In 1897
he broke into. the big show as a mem
Der OF the Louisville National league
team.
During the three years he was with
Louisville he was shifted from first
base to third base, and finally to the
outfield. In 1900 the Louisville team
was transferred to Pittsburgh. Honus
has been a member of the Pirates ever
since.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
SHOWS REAL VALUE. OF BUNT
Object to Be Gained Is In Second At.
tempt When Batter Should Hit the !,
Ball q Bit Harder.

.-A[t lid tE-. Ett E-hT. ~ VFIhfr ~ ~E
what is the value of a bunt?"
Have you eyer stopped to think over
this question? Well, no. Is it in the
first attempt or in the following?
Many argue that there is nothing to
. bunt but to lay the ball down with
. runner on base and advance him by
sacrificing yourself. That's not the
value Of q bunt, according to Mana.
ger Hickey Of the Browns.
Most players, when they are told
to lay it down with q man on base, get
In there and run. it cut. This is the
mistake many of them make. But
now, to show that the value of a bunt
is with the succeeding attempts: II a
batter hunts once. Of course, the first
and third sacker will draw in the next
time he comes to the plate. Then all
the hitter has to- do is hit q little
harder, and nine times out Of ten he
will own a base hit
"And right there is the real value
Of q bunt."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
PREDICTS HOT RACE
President Of American League Tells
Of Loss to Athletics and srac.
ING Of Other Clubs.

President Ban johnson looks for q
great race In the American league
next season. Says Ban: The, add.
ton Of Eddie Collins to the White
Sox, the loss of Mack's veteran pitch.
ers and the retiring Of Baker, If he
really quits; the strengthening Of the
Red sox and the general bracing Of
the clubs will make the race a hum.
mer. The Athletics have been virtual
ly shot to pieces. This will make every
club in the league hustle, for a good
bit Of the fear which the old.timers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
PAINTS. PAINTS!

All kinds Of inside, outside and roof
paints, from the cheapest to the best.
alabastine. Wall Paper, Building Pa
pers. See E. l.. Faunce, Fourth ST..
for prices.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

Speed sMcDonald's Hard Luck.
Speed Mcdonald, utility Los Angeles
infielder, broke an ankle sliding to .
base in q workout Just a week before
tho Coast league season opened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

caused in the younger players will be
missing. Then the western clubs will
be stronger this year. The race should
keep the fans on their toes all Of the
time"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

Wear.U-Well Shoes direct from fac.
tory to you. For sale by Freise &
Son.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

I. 1.-THE Black Box" z. Phillips Open
helms thrilling mystery story, at the
Bismarck Theater tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
Prices: $$l8 to $40for the utmost in Custom Clothes

Easel, April On account Of the,
scarcity Of leather the Germans are,
said, to be equipping their new troops
with kaapsacks made of impregnated
linen. 1t is also said that they are
making use of large numbers Of rifles
and bayonets captured from the Bel.
gian armies.
Lloyd Morton; a pioneer Of Barnes
county, is dead at Mountain Home,
Idaho. She is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters and a son..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30
Worries Of Boston Braves.

Worries Of Boston Braves.
""The Cardinals and Cubs will be our
worries in chief; we do not regard
them lightly" This is the summing
up Of the 1915 National league propo-
sition as expressed by rabbit" Maran.
Vile Of the champion Boston Braves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

Batteries-Allison, Regain, Delhi
and Moore; Steele and Johnson Mar.
shall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

Batteries-Dale, Benton andTsANin-
go; Doak, Griner and Snyder.
At Chicago.
Pittsburgh game not scheduled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-30

sgatteries-Groom, Crandall and
Hartley; Rogge, Barger, Hearne, Lee
Clair and O'Connor and Berritt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-03-19

Rev. DUNCAN preached Sunday
evening at Eureka.
Mrs. Cleak on Sharps Creek called
on Mrs. Morehouse last week and
bought a setting OF Rhode Island Red
eggs.
John and Celia Gruenbecker visited
at the C. E. Morehouse home last
Tuesday evening.
G. H. Morehouse was in Tyrone
Thursday.
John Gruenbecker bought horse
OF Preston Booth.
Mrs W. A. King called Wednesday
to see Mrs. Ola Bookless who has ton
sillitis.
Mrs. w. A. King called on Celia
Gruenbecker Thursday.
Dave Irelnad pulled the pipes to
his we'll Several of the neighbors
helped him.
Walter Elliott was in Liberal
Thursday.
Robert Carson is not so we'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Ireland is on the sick list this
week.
One day last week while working
on his place c. e. Morehouse saw a
wolf.
The wheat looks nice and green and
the farmers are looking forward to
an abundance of wheat this year.
| V. G. Capps is painting his new
house.
Mrs. S. A. Capps from Liberal is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. A
King and her son V. Capps.
c. e. Morehouse has a sick horse.
Those who visited at the Gruen-
becker home Sunday, were Mrs. G.
e. Morehouse, and G. II. Morehouse
and family,
Lovica Morehouse took dinner at
her brother G. II. Warehouses; home
Sunday.
A large crowd was In attendance
at the Eureka Sunday School.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-03-19
1.-THE WHOLE TRUTH"
Says Mrs. Eads, in Writing Her
Praise For cardui.

Circleville, 0hio.-"All I have said
about Cardui, the woman's tonic, is
the whole TRUTH" says Mrs. Fannie
Eads, Of R. F. D. No. 6, this town.
ri suffered with womanly weakness,
and pains in my back and limbs for
two long years. I was SO bad of, /
could hardly walk at all.
My husband advised me TO try
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and ! con-
cluded to follow his advice. After TAX
ing Cardui according to directions, I
now feel like q new woman, and can
do all Of my work.
Before taking Cardui, I was . walk
ing skeleton; now weigh $50 pounds.
/ recommend Cardui to every suf-
fering woman, for ! know what It did
for me. My dresser is never without
bottle Of Cardui on It"
There Is no reason why Cardui
won't help you, just as 1t has Mrs.
Eads, as well as hundreds Of thou
sands Of other women In the past so
years. So II you suffer from any Of
the many ailments so common to
women, or need q good strength ening
tonic for that tired, nervous, WORKOUT
feeling, get a bottle Of CArd-u-i,
today. At all druggists. NcB1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-03-19
THE ECONOMY
We Need Air

Man, we learn, was first formed
of the dust of the earth, and God
breathed into his nostrlls the breath
of life.
There is both a reason and a result
flowing from the fact that man first
got inspiration through his nose.
Volumes have been written on this
feature Of the face, but we have not
room to dwell upon 1t and therefore
wipe 1t from consideration.
The central thought is that: the
breath was the breath Of life. When
the corpus deficit had been made
ready for life the machinery OF man
was not started by pouring in gaso-
line or whisky. Neither did the ere
ator push down his gullet a dozen
raw and an oyster slaw. He gave
him not food or drink, but stand
back, gentlemen, and let him have
air." Fresh air is absolutely neces-
sary.
Heaven is only sixteen breaths and
eighty-four heart beats away. We
can do without water for thirty
days. We can go without food for
sixty days. but we must breathe in
four minutes or we are gone gos-
lings. We need wholesome food.
We need pure water, but we need
fresh air most of all. 1t fans the
flame of health in the face and lights
the spark OF animation in the eye.
Lacking fresh air, the sickly shades
of sallow cheeks and broken tints OF
green and yellow at the corners of
the mouth show that life's artist is
out of madden and vermillion.
Air is free and there is no reason
why we should not use it. The Brit
ish embargo does not cover air nor
is the war tax laid upon II. Remem-
Der, 1t costs you absolutely nothing
and this fact alone should cause a
general rush for fresh air Many
people are fitted by nature to give
"a grand opening" for fresh air, but
neglect 1t every day.
No person was ever known to take
when living in the open
air. Many are cured of this deadly
malady by fresh air. Fresh air is
now coming in with early vegetables
from the south and is the cheaper of
the two.
Throw up the windows and let the
luxury Moberly (Mo.) Monitor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-03-19
Enterprise Items

j. A. Rodgers made trip to Lib
eral Friday.
Foyl Phillips has the addition to
his house nearly completed.
Spring farm work has commenced
and as soon as it gets little warmer
the farmers will be busy.
The literary at Dombey was closed
Friday night.
Mart Cook and wife visited Sun
day with U. W. Kent and family.
Singing was held at the home of
W. Il. Randles Sunday evening.
Road work under the supervision
of Roy Tepner has commenced and
some good grades are being built.
w. 9. T. U.Notes
A business meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. e. B, Holland last
Thursday.
Plans for building a place In which
to hold Sunday School were discussed
and also how the attendance at Sun
day school might be increased.
The question Of organizing Y. P.
b. was also discussed but no definite
plans were made.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. U. W. Kent, March2 20. We well
come visitors or new members at any
time
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-03-19
Presbyterian Church

Sunday March 81 Services II a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday School 9:45
a. m. @. E. Society 1880 p. m. Pray
er Meeting Thursday 7'30 p. m.
At Prayer meeting will be shown
Daniel and his companions. Come
and worship with us.
Il. A. M. HoLsHoUsER. Pastor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-03-19

Mrs. R. E. Lille left Monday for
a few weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hickman Of Ty-
rome attended the DUPONT funeral
here Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-03-19

See our 2 horse engine at $4,000 and
freight Other sizes in proportion.
Factory terms.
THOs. w. CAV.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-03-19

Homer Largent made a business
trip to Texhoma Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11

MRS. JULIAN HEATH.
ment to place an embargo on all but
the surplus wheat in the country at
present.
Mrs Heath said that the House
wives league had realized for some
time that increased price of bread was
inevitable and had been sending notice
to it's members to make no effort to
combat the rise in price, as the bakers
were not considered responsible, but
to do all in their power to have the
embargo placed on wheat.
''The average housewife would do
well to learn more of the use of corn
meal" Mrs. Heath went on. 1.-The
price of cornmeal has not gone up to
any appreciate extent as yet, and,
even though it did SO up, it would re-
main a cheap and very nutritious food
and could be made to take the place Of
part at least of the weekly bread
supply needed by family"
Hugo Fredericks, president of the
Wholesale Bakers association, said
that a great many of the small New
York bakeries would go to the wall if
the price of bread was not raised.
II have been losing money steadily
for three months" he said $50 has
every baker in the city who has to de-
pend On the sale of bread and rolls
alone. Those who make pastries have
been able to patch finances up bit by
making sharp advances in the price of
pies, cakes and other delicacies. We
won't be making any profit with the
price at cents loaf, even, and will
be lucky if we break even. When the
price does go up, moreover, there will
be little chance of it's getting back to
normal for long while. for if the war
were to stop tomorrow it would be
nearly two years before Europe would
be producing grain on large scale
again and the wheat exports of this
country would fall back to normal"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
NEW DIET FOR ANGLER FISH.
Eats Ducks In Connecticut and Is
Caught With Ice longs.

Eats Ducks In Connecticut ana Is
Caught With Ice longs.
Greenwich, Gonna strange speci-
men of the angler fish was caught by
Captain Palmer at South Beach, who
removed from it's insides two ducks
from j. Kennedy Tod's Innis Arden es-
tate, one of which was still alive. The
fish was struggling in the water when
seen by Captain Palmer and was land
ed with pair of ice tongs. 1t is a yard
long, and its mouth is by inches.
The fish has been frozen in a cake of
ice at the local Maher ice plant and is
exhibited in the window of the Koell-
mer market here.
The angler fish is described by Web
ster's Dictionary in this way:
GA pediculate fish Uophius piscato-
rius) of Europe and America, having
large, broad and depressed head, with
a mouth very large. 1t reaches length
of from three to five feet and is said to
lie partly buried in the bottom and to
entice other fishes within it's reach by
movements of f1eshy appendages on
the head"
No mention is made of ducks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson of
Shullsburg were over Sunday visitors
of relatives here.
William McManus was Darlington
caller here Sunday
r. G.. White went to st. Paul Sunday
on business.
Misses Amy White and Mary Weld
enfelier returned to the University at
Madison Sunday, after visit at their
homes here.
Miss Hedwig Sieger was here from
Darlington over Sunday.
Charles F. Springer transacted bust
ness in Highland on Monday
George S. Huxtable spent several days
of last week with his son Harvey in
Chicago.
John Crum has returned to his home
at Lawrence, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings of
Darlington spent Sunday with Mineral
Point relatives.
Mrs. Ann Hooking Smith of Darling
ton combined business with pleasure in
this city Sunday and Monday.
Miss Mary Knight of Darlington Wis
tied over Sunday at the home of Mr.
and w. S. Ross.
A. F. Welty of Rockford was recent
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs
r. j. Martin.
Misses Veronica Ketter, Mable Davis,
Anna Golliner, Genevieve Meuer, Olive
Wedlock and Marie Schaumberg left
Sunday to take a teachers training
course of six weeks duration at the
Platteville Normal.
The Ladies Whist club were enter
tanned last Thursday evening by Mrs
F. w. GRADER, and Monday afternoon
by Miss Alice Collins.
w. H. Blewett was at Dodgeville
Monday to visit his daughter, Mrs
Lester Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Weber of Mad
ison spent Saturday and Sunday here
with their niece Miss Henkel.
Henry Staber went to Shullsburg
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Jackson and
family moved into the Chris Polzkill
residence last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Palzkill and family will remain a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
PECATONICA
By LLEWELLYN MATTHIAS

Several from this vicinity attended
the Frank Steinhof sale Monday.
Owen j. Davis was a Belmont caller
last Thursday.
Jean Gibbon was a Belmont caller
Thursday.
Miss Mable Davis went to Platteville
Monday, wnere she will take six
weeks course at the Normal.
A large crowd attended the chaivari
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown last We'd
nesday night at the brides home, after
which the charivari crowd were enter
tanned.
Arthur Jones spent Wednesday eve at
Rewey.
Mrs. Orville Hughes and baby spent
Monday at the Chas. Roberts home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones spent Fri
day at the r. I'll. Jones home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones visited
at the VIM. HI. Jones home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Evans and family
have moved to the David P. Jones
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John James and family
spent Sunday eve at the John E. Davis
home.
Owen j. Davis and Will Williams
were Platteville callers last Saturday.
Mrs. Simon Thomas and daughter,
Leone of Rewey spent few days OF
last week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. q. FL. Jones.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
MILLINERY MODES.

Real metal roses are found on mil
linery.
Black takes the lead among ostrich
plumes.
Glass flowers and fruit appear on
some hats.
The transparent lace brim appears
on hats for evening wear.
Large velvet flowers are much used
for the trimming of small hats.
1t is 'rumored that the spring MILL,
merry will be fat contradiction of the
jaunty. the dashing and the military
note
Hats wreathed with flowers. with
Tapping brims. hats distinctly pictur-
esque. are to run in opposition TO the
present fashions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
The Methodist Church.

Sunday services as usual all day;
$3.50 classes; preaching services at 1890
and 1880; Junior League at 3; and Ep-
worth League at $50.
Morning Theme, 1.-The Blessings OF
One Hundred Years of Peace" Cele-
bration of the hundred years Of peace
between Great Britain and the United
States.
Evening discourse on why Halt YEP
The dramatic incident of the trial by
fire put ON by the prophet Elijah.
Monday evening Brotherhood meet
ing. Address by Rev. j. B. Young on
the Congo. Refreshments afterward.
Tuesday evening, popular lecture by
Yamamota, the little Jap.
r. A. BARNES, Pastor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
DESCRIBES WOUNDS
OF MODERN BULLET
PROTECTIVE Of Present Less Dan.
geEOuS Than OIlor Ones.

New York.-Major p. c. Fauntleroy
corps writing in the Medical Record
tells of the wounds caused by modern
weapons of war. Major Fauntleroy
says in part:
at may be said in general that the
wounds inflicted by the projectiles of
the modern firearms are not so ex-
tensive as they were from the older
weapons, and also that their treatment
is correspondingly less difficult.
"Let us consider the effects of the
old time larger and lower velocity pro
jectiles, for by comparison with those
of the modern small, steel jacketed
high velocity bullet we can then better
understand the characteristic appear
ance of bullet wounds in general.
"The old round musket balls were of
soft lead and from O.7O2 to O.75 inch
in diameter. Their initial velocity was
from 600 to 700 feet per second.
"The destruction of the soft tissues
by these round balls Of low velocity
was in proportion to their diameter,
their mechanical effects being that the
tissues were stretched, as it were, to
permit their passage.
'"The wound Of entrance was about
the size of the ball, the wound giving
the impression of having been punched
out This bail occasioned track of de-
vitalized tissue greater than it's diam
eter The wound of exit was irregular
in shape, with everted edges and al
ways larger in the skin than that of
the entrance.
con striking bone this ball usually
flattened itself and nearly always re-
NAMED in the tissues. Although this
round ball, at it's maximum velocity,
could occasion great damage, the CO.
Modal bullets of later date Occasioned
much more extensive injuries. Exten-
sive displacement of the splinters Of
bone in the track was caused by the
impact of the bullet. The shaft of the
bone above and below the seat of the
fracture was assured. The extensive
LIBERALIZATION of the soft parts, togeth-
CT WIFI extensive uduldS0 W lie UOuc,
offered field with little resistance
to infection and extensive suppuration.
To these pathological characteristics
must be attributed the great danger to
life occasioned by these old round bull
lets.
Having considered the wounds oc-
casioned by the old large caliber round
and elongated lead bullets of low veloc-
ity, we are better prepared to under
stand the effects Of the modern small
caliber steel jacketed, high velocity
projectiles of modern weapons.
cit may be said in general way that
the effects of these bullets differ as
they occur in one Of four zones:
'In the first zone 20 to 500 YARDS we
see explosive effects.
''In the second zone 600 to 1000
YARDS we see penetrating effects.
''In the third zone Q,OO0 to 1000
yards we see simply wounding effects.
''In the fourth zone 1900 to $500
YARDS we see contusiye wounding eff
fects."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11

month at the home of Mrs. Peter Polz-
kill, ST., after which they expect to
take possession of the farm they pur-
chased from Mr.. Henry Brandt.
The Benedicts will have dancing
party at the Parish house this week,
Wednesday evening.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin and
family, Mrs. A. N Johnson and son
Willard attended the wedding of Miss
Harriet Martin at Madison the fore
part of this week.
Mrs. Wallace G.. Martin and son
Bruce visited relatives at Dodgeville
last week.
Miss Dorothy Jones of Dodgeville
visited friends here the fore part of the
week.
Edward Ellingen is confined to his
home since Saturday with an attack of
acute rheumatism.
Mrs. Alex Metz and son Raymond re-
turned Monday from Monroe, where
they attended the funeral last week of
Mr.. M. J. Smith brother in law of Mrs.
Metz. Mr.. Smith was station agent at
Monroe for six years, and member of
the Royal Arcanum. Mystic Workers,
Knights of Columbus and Modern
Woodmen and was highly esteemed.
He leaves his wife, son and daughter
to mourn his death.
Mrs. Earl Schilling and son are Wis
iting relatives in Baraboo.
Miss Eulalia Richards returned last
Tuesday from the University at Madi-
son.
Mrs. Clara Williams was at Dodge
vile Tuesday on business.
A. T. Richards returned last week
from St. Augustine, Florida, somewhat
improved in health.
Rev. FIR. Ambauen Phi. D., of Dodge
Vile was visitor in our city last week.
The w. G. r. U. will meet on next
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. II, at the
home of Mrs. George Woolrich.
James Gardner attended the funeral
of his brother Mr. William Gardner at
Union Mills on Friday.