davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16

1t is the old story of "the
| proof of the pudding" for one
! pleased woman reader will tell
another just what an acceptable
present the
| INNOVATION
EMBROIDERY
OUTFIT
proves itself to be. And look at
the economy-in this Outfit you
secure sufficient designs to
meet every embroidery require
ment, from personal adornment,
baby's wardrobe, the home beau
tiful, to even masculine fancies;
and the fact that each design
can be transferred nearly
dozen times saves your assort-
ment of subjects practically in
] tact.
No matter whether or not you
have ever done stitch of fancy
work, the instructions contained
in the Outfit are so simple and
so plainly illustrated that with
little care any one can execute
the most beautiful designs.
EVERYBODY PLEASED
These embroidery outfits will
be passed out to women and girls
who read these columns for the
small expense amount which
represents only the price of a
half dozen patterns. Figure out
for yourself what it would cost
to buy the 400 separate patterns
contained in this outfit.
No more profitable or inter
esting pastimo could be imagined
than working out your own
artistic ideas, and as a cold
weather diversion for the idle
hour the companionship of the
Innovation Embroidery Outfit is
unsurpassed.
Today is the Best Time to Get
Your Gifts from The Leader.
From Time to Time the Lots Run
Out and Delays ResuIt-AppIy
Today.
| CSC H
For 889 III
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03
YA.A.s. / REMEMRER.

YA-A-S, I REMEMBER.
y remember. Z remember
When ; was hut a lad
And vhen hooted il 20 the PARK
4 iit was al Z had
And gladly IN those happy DAYS
paid five copper cents
To get seat upun a roof
outside the ball yard fence.
/ sal upon q sizzling roof
About a mile away
And though the sun came scorching down
My heart was light and gay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03

The Summer sun came scorching down
And yet did not quail
Although Il sometimes hurt to sit
Upon a shlngle nail.
] often yearned, upon that roof,
To hold q bleacher seat
Where could crunch the peanut shells
Beneath my naked feet.
But when watch game to-day
My heart Is calm and cold.
Perhaps the game has changed since then,
Or am growing old.
The litncy idea In baseball - mere
~ natural consequence. The club
owners have been chenpening the
sport for lOi these many vars.
Arnondo Marsans is an unl"
guy. He ~ ura0tuE ms pay regular-
ly and is not allowed to work And
you know how well Cuban loves 70
work.
In order to pitch q no-hit game it
is necessary to put a lot Of stuff on
The ball But what doth IL profit n
man to put a lot of stuff on the ball
and fan to get next the official
Iscorer}
The white SOx, quOth "a scribe.
would he In first place were il not
for the Tigers, Cincinnati, we may
add, would he In first place were IL
not for Philadelphia, BrOOklyn, Chi
cnpo, BOstOn, New York, Pittsburgh
and -. Louis.
Buck Weaver was not among those
who were apprehended while rolling
the worries in his emporium the other
night. Buck sees enough ivory In
daylight
There is no truth in the report that
the Cub team is house divided
against itself When not playing bali
the Cubs are In a clnch
The young woman who broke the
record for throwing a baseball n an
exception. As a rule, they throw the
hammer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03

We never have met the gentleman,
but we have "a hunch that he does not
belong to the Schwaben Nerein.
A boxer. as Jimmy Clabby says,
does not need manager The aveiN'
age boxer needs a keeper
Trap shooting Is joyous pastime
but when Il comes 90 shooting. we'd
rather shoot craps.
ADJUSTMENTS.
have often sat and watched game Of
tennis,
have watched round Of golf aud al
the rest
But, believe me- son, my first name will be
Dennis
Before ! sit and watch seheuueniest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03

WV AHikt - " NhNHllAlbHs w.
Washington Sept . ShaWke1
emerged victor over Harper lu d
pitching duel here today New YORK.
defeating Washington 10 o. To tbe
sixth Cook walked. was sacrificed TO
second and took third ON wild pitch.
While Mcbride was throwing Bauman
out ot first Cook started for home
uud was safe when Gandn threw over
Williams head Gaudl yaInly pro-
tested that Bauman nterfcred with
the throw
Score h. H. T..
New York ... 600 o0I 0OO-l %
Washington 600 GOO 600 1
Batteries Shawke> ana Nuuamak-
or Harper and Williams
summary Double plays Bauman
10 Pipp Williams to Fost Pipp 10
Boone TO Ppp Bases on balls Off
Harper 2 Off Shawkcy g. struck ont
By Harper 4 by Shawkey 4 TIM
prs Loughln and ludcbund
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03

New York at Wa shington.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03
NOTICE

Subscribers who fan 70 receive ths
Morning Journal should cali Western
Union Telegraph office
PHONE l46 or 147
and paper will be delivered by special
messenger
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03

Philadelphia. a-2 New YORK, 10.
New York. sept philadolphio
today recovered tho ground lost IN its
pennant fight here yesterday oy ihk
ina two gnmes FROM Sow York s to l
and % d rcsreau pitched nuc tuli
fer New YORK n the urst game, HriK-
ine out ten men getting Luderls
thrce times HoWcNer Ihliadelpllia
bunehed three of their five hits 800
the fourth nuing and aided hN an er-
rur by Doyle which lct in two runs,
scored three times
ln the second game Alexander won
spectacular pitchers battle from tho
veteran Mathowson TIE visitors
stored iu the sixth Inning on singles
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03

For Rent-Good ground floor of-
flee room. next 20 JOurnnl office. Ap-
ply Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03
LE2,pDREAKEKST~
~ FOOD 1gg~
~ I GEO. E. PHAIR..


r C4ta- ttam.Her
MODERN TRAINING,
We're the owner OF a baseball team
Q would not send it southwark in the
spring
To toll and sweat beneath the sunlghts
CLEAN
VITA many an aching leg and crippled
wing.
But would send them TO a boxing gym.
Where they could learn to block and duck
and cout
And poke each other deitfg on the gllm
And later on, TO knock an umpire out
Joe Rivers, says report. did not
bear any serious marks after winning
a decision over stanley Noakum. He
must have worn brass knuckles.
ON the heels Of the report that
Jimmy Clabby is going to Australia
TO take unto himself a wife there
comes another report that James and
Larucy LichtensteiH have come to
parting of the ways. No man can
serve tNo managers
Warren }. Carter, who never has
held an option on the purchase of the
Cincinnati club, has allowed the op-
ton 10 expire. MIR. Carter never has
carried on any negotiations with the
club. but expects to resume them on
different terms.
Presumably they are called sport
shirts because a person who doesn't
wear them can have lot Of sport
looking at the persons who do.
The only way to make baseball
safe nnd sane la 81. Louis II TO sell
refreshments Ia rubber bottles.
A new icemau who carols beneath
our ahqtutar ,.ludru- aalle 30 "9ireN ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03
a. Louis. I. OcycInnd, =.

81 Louis. Sept 2.--st Louis went
back into sixth place by defeating
Cleveland today to 2 Jones was
driven from the box after the locals
had scored four runs Off two singles,
two doubles pass and Wild pitch.
Brenton, who succeeded him. held 81
Louis to two hits thereafter Two Wild
throws prevented Loudermik from
scoring shut-out
Score r.. II. e.
Cleveland .....to0 010 600 6 /
SD Louis ...-40O GOO 90 a 8
Batteries Jones, Benton and
O.Nctll Loudermiul and Severoid.
summary Two-basc hits Walker.
jacobson Double plays -Lavan 70
Howard 10 severud. Pratt to Lavan to-
Howard Evans to chapman to Kirke.
Bases ON balls Off Jones off Bren-
tom 2, off LoudcrmHk A. Hits-Off
Jones Z in l-3 inning off Rrenton
in 2-3 Innings Struck out by
Grenton 8. 10y Loudermilk 6 Um-
pires--Connolly and Wallace.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03

The iitney iaea in baseball = mere
~ natural consequence. The club
owners have been chenpening the
sport for 10! these many Vars.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03

Pittsburgh. sept ST. Louis dc.
featsd Pittsburgh Go 2. here today
ia game featured by loose work on
the part Of the locals poak for thc
visitors Kept thc rintcs hits scat
tered
SCORE n. II. D..
st. Louis ... .02l 22O ooo--1 2
Pittsburgh 4 00l GOO 0ol 2 ~ 3
Batteries Dunlt and snyder krl-
B. Cooper ana Gibson. Murphy
summary Two-base hits Bmlcr
Miller. Bethel Threc-basc hlls
Kelly Bnses ON balls or Doak q.
off Kelly q nlH or Kelly 3 in 3
INNINGS. orr Cooper 9 Ia innings
STRUCK ont ns ponk o hy ltelly. O.
Double plays fiuagina 90 Butler to
MHcr. pouR e. snyder 10 Miilor NioN
To McAulcy % wagner pmpnes
O'puy and QuiRlcy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03

A new icemau who carols beneath
our chamber ,,ludru- aalls 30 "air@"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

journal want nds bring quick results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03

The only way to make baseball
safe nnd sane la 81. Louis n 10 sell
refreshments IN rubber bottles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-03

In order to pitch a no-hit game it
IS necessary to put a lot Of stuff on
the ball But what doth IL profit a
man to put lot Of stuff on the ball
and fail to get next the official
.eaprprp
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
MR.. AND MRS. LUND SAVED
Former Kenoshans on the Lusitania Re-
ported Safe at Queenstown

Cablegrams received in Kenosha and
Chicago last evening announced to an
xious and almost despairing friends
that Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lund, for
merly of this city, had been saved from
the Ill fated Lusitania and are now at
Queenstown. No details of their es-
cape from death when the ship was
blown up have been received by their
friends in this country. Mr.. Lund
was formerly night operator at the
North Western station and both he and
his wife were quite we'll known in Ke-
nosha. At the present time he has
charge of one of the towers for the
company in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lund
were on their way to London and their
mission to that city was undertaken as
a result Of one Of the other great trag-
edies of the sea. At the time of the
sinking of the Empress of Ireland, Mrs.
William Mounsey, mother of Mrs. Lund
was on board the ship. Nothing was ev-
er heard from her after the accident
and it was supposed that she was
among the unidentified dead of that
disaster. Recently, however, word was
received from London that woman
closely answering the description of the
missing Mrs. Mounsey, and apparently
suffering from the effects of some great
shock, was in one of the almshouses in
that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Lund with
William Mounsey, the husband of the
missing woman, left Immediately to
seek to identify this woman as the
missing wife and mother. They disre-
garded the advice of friends to take a
slower ship and went on the Cunarder
in order to reach London as speedily
as possible. Nothing has been heard
of Mr.. Mounsey and it is supposed that
he is among the dead Of the Lusitania.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
.DEF|ED ALL SCIENTISTS OFTEN
Had Worked for Nearly Forty Years in
an Effort to Develop a Machine
Which Would Bring Bring Perpetual
Motion and Died Still Working.
From Tuesdays Daily

Up in the hospital of the asylum For
the insane late last night there died a
man who had given his life to science.
In his fight to find something that no
one else had found he had brought up
on himself derision and on his friends
financial loss, but up to the minute of
his death he remained true to his
work. The man was Frank Otto,
sixty-fve years of age, better known
as perpetual Motion Otto"
Years ago Otto was prosperous farm
er in the town of Somers. He had an
inventive turn Of mind and while yet
q young man he started work on ma
chine which would develop perpetual
motion. Otto put all Of his being into
his proposed invention and spent every
cent that he had in an effort to per-
feet the machine. More than twenty
five years ago he shyly announced that
he believed that he had solved the
mystery. His machine was then set up
in building in Kenosha and carefully
guarded from prying eyes it ran for
more than forty days before it gave up
before the laws of friction. Otto
broke the machine to bits and started
work over again and made new ma
chine. This machine brought lot of
publicity to Otto and Kenosha and so
many people believed that the man had
succeeded in solving the problem that
had puzzled scientists for years that it
is claimed that more than thirty
thousand dollars work Of stock was
sold in the invention. It sold all
over this section Of Wisconsin and
promises were made that the invest
ment of few cents would bring
fabulous. returns.
Then the end came for Otto. One
day after he had expended his entire
fortune and the investments of others,
he was taken into the county court
and declared insane. They took him
up to the Racine county asylum. The
old man cried like child being taken
from its toys when he was taken to
the asylum and the judge ordered that
his half complete machine he sent
along with him. He had workroom
in the basement of the asylum and up
to a few days before death came he
continued to hope and work. He was
known everywhere as Perpetual Mo-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
TO HAVE NEW BANK.
Plans Made for Opening Of New
National Bank in Racine.

Plans are nearly complete for the es-
in Racine. The name of the new de-
pository will be the American Nation
al Bank of Racine. It will have a
capital of 100000 and surplus Of
$4,000. Application has been made
with the comptroller of currency at
Washington to charter the institution
It will be located on Sixth street in
the Winter block temporarily It is
stated that q new building will be
erected for bank and Office purposes on
the northeast corner Of Park avenue
and Sixth street as soon as arrange
ments can be effected. The organiza-
ton is well under way and while Chi
cago capitalists of approved financial
standing will be interested in the new
institution, it will be controlled by Ra-
cine people. II. J. Rogers, formerly of
the Manufacturer Bank and for
thirty years connected with banking
institutions, will be one Of the officials.
One of the men mentioned in connec-
tion with the new venture is George
Ball, Chicago, former national bank
examiner. It is also planned to organ
ize a trust company with substantial
capital by the stockholders of the
American National Bank. This is the
second financial institution to be start
ed here within few days, and there
is well founded report that third
national bank is under consideration.
Just when the American National Bank
will be ready for business has not been
definitely determined, but it is stated
that the new depository will open its
doors as fast as the formalities of the
law can be complied with.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL

The attempt of the three Italians
Carmona PERI, Leonardo Iaquinto, and
Caetano Lige charged with arson, to
break out of Jail on writ of habeas
corpus was only partially successful for
all of them were at liberty less than a
minute They had been held as sus-
poets at the county Jail by the sheriff
without any formal charge being plac-
ed against them but when they were
brought before Court Commissioner
Clarkson and discharged under the writ
the chief was waiting with warrant.
They were taken before Judge Randall
and their hearing adjourned until May
14th. Bail for PERI and Iaquinto was
fixed at $1,000 in each case and being
unable to furnish it the men went back
tail. Lige was released on his own rec
ognizance as there is very little evil
dence to connect him with the case 9TH
er than as witness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
L. A. farrell, Examiner For
the Industrial Commission,
Takes Up Local Claims.
AWARDS TO Be MADE SOON

L. A. farrell, chief examiner of the
Wisconsin Industrial Commission, ac-
eompanied by an official stenographer,
came to KenoSha this morning to hold
a hearing on the various cases sent be-
fore the commission from this county.
The examiner completed his work be-
fore noon and went to Racine to take
up cases from that city. Three cases
were slated for investigation In Keno
sha, Maria Pascucei VS.. The Simmons
Manufacturing Company; II. D. Voight
VS.. the Badger Brass Company and that
Company of Chicago The Paseucei
case was the most important of the
three. Pascucei was killed in an aeei-
dent at the Simmons factory in 1912
and the claim against the company be-
fore the commission is made In behalf
of his wife who is in Italy Pascucei
was very popular among his country
men in Kenosha and they are taking a
great interest in the ease. One of the
interesting points brought out in the
testimony was the fact that many of
the Italians of Kenosha have made
visits to their native land in the last
two or three years and that it is the
custom of the better class of Italians
to 60 home for visit whenever work
gets slack in the local factories. The
claim of Voight is based on injuries
he alleged he received in an accident
at the plant of the Badger Brass Com
pany in February 1913, while working
on power press. In the complaint
filed with the commission VOight de-
clares that he has lost the sight of one
eye as a result of his injuries. The
Kanis case is the result of an accident
at the ice house of the Boyle company
at Silverlake in February of last year
when Kanis had his side crushed in
the hosting machinery. The hearing
was very businesslike proceeding in
sharp contrast to the personal injury
cases conducted in the courts before
the workmen s compensation act went
into effect and was carried forward
with the sole view of getting at all Of
the facts in the cases as rapidly as
possible. There were none of the OBJ
jections, exceptions, and pickering be-
tween attorneys which used to mark
the trial of personal injury cases. The
evidence taken this morning is to be
submitted to the full commission and
the awards in the cases will be made
as soon as possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
M. E. MEETING SEPTEMBER
East Wisconsin Conference to Convene
Two Weeks Earlier Than Usual.

Two Weeks Earlier Than Usual.
September 1 is the date set for the
opening for the East Wisconsin con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which meets this fall in Ra-
cine. This is two weeks earlier than
the usual meeting time, according to
the Rev. E. D. Kohlstedt, Milwaukee,
district superintendent. Bishop B.
Wilson, an eastern man, will preside.
The conference viii have important
matters before it. The movement to
merge the east and west conferences
will receive favorable action at this
meeting in the opinion of Supt. Kohl
stedt. The west conference passed the
proposition year ago. The east con-
ference postponed action last year, be-
cause the general conference, which is
the world body of the church and con-
venes every four years, must pass
finally upon the matter of making
Wisconsin one jurisdiction, and that
meets next May in Saratoga. n. Y.
-Four lay and four clerical delegates
viii be named at the Racine meet
ing, both divisions having equal
representation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
DEATH OF AUGUST KREssIN.
Veteran of Two Wars in Germany Died
in Kenosha on Monday Afternoon.

August Kressin, aged seventy years
and a veteran of two wars in Ger
many, died at his residence on Jack
son street on Monday afternoon after
long illness from complication of
diseases. The deceased had resided in
Wisconsin for nearly forty years, but
had been resident of Kenosha for
only little over three years. He
came to this city from Chippewa Falls.
He was born in Germany, April Is,
1910, and in his early life served in the
army Of the Kaiser. He fought under
the flag of Germany in the war against
Denmark in 1863 and in the war
against Austria in 1866. At the close
of the struggle he came to America.
He is survived by his widow, four
sons and one daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
JUDGE BELDEN AND A LAUNDRY
MAN IN "A COLLISION

About eight O'Clock Monday morn
ing as Judge E. B. Belden of the cir
cult court was driving his automobile
on Main street, in Racine, he collided
with a Model Laundry wagon, driven
by Andrew Anderson, 2414 Kinzie
avenue, at the corner of Main and
Sixth streets. The wheel of the wagon
was mashed and the vehicle otherwise
damaged. The driver was thrown
from the wagon to the pavement and
sustained quite serious cuts and
bruises. He was removed to his home
The machine of Judge Belden was
somewhat damaged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
WAS WE'LL EQUIPPED
Charles r. Jeffery Wires That Lusitan-
la Had Plenty of Life Boats

Additional cablegrams received from
Charles 7. Jeffery add little to his
graphic story of the sinking of the
Lusitania by German submarines told
IN the first dispatches sent by him In
his description of the last moments of
the doomed ship Mr. Jeffrey adds that
just before she went down he saw
great burst of fame and steam through
the side of the boat which he thought
might have been the boilers blowing
up or possibly another torpedo. He
declares that ship was well equipped
with life boats and belts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

jain Spartz, P. Fl. Tobin.
Judicial CONN. Link, G. Leet,
T. Fleming.
Taxation-James Martin, Henry An
derson, Michael Hensgen.
County Superintendent-Ben Elver-
man, j. P. Spartz, P. 81. Tobin.
Com. on County Highways-C hairmen
of adjoining towns north and south for
work being executed in either town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

ton Otto. Men who had studied the
problem declared that Otto had ideas
along the line of securing perpetual
motion which had never been offered
by any Of the thousands of men who
had attempted to solve the problem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

The funeral of the late John B.
zievers was held from St Thomas
Church this morning. Many officials
of the city attendfd the funeral service
and the former police officer was borne
10 his last resting place in the family
plot at the St. George cemetery by six
of his former companions on the force.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

An application was made in the
county court this morning to have G.
A. Turnock of Salem, declared incom-
petent Some time ago Mr.. Turnock
suffered stroke of paralysis and since
that time has been unable to attend
to his business. The application was
made by his daughter,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

The golfers of the Country Club
have been on the regular green's since
Saturday and there is enough early
play to indicate that there will be a
busy season on the links.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

Miss Emma Piehl, who was recently
operated on at the Kenosha hospital,
was able to return to her home oR
Saturday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vollmer were
subponaed as witnessed in the Darnell
case this morning and left on an early
train for Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
CHARLES I. JEFFERY
TELLS OF DISASTER

Charles Jeery, president Jeffrey Company
people special cable the story of his
after the sinking Of
Evening morning received
Jeey telling of his The story which
is of compelling interest, follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-06

eSS The
lily solicit
prouise
q in plain
f PRICE
|ngs ont o.
cheap yoJ
to thani
last and
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