davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03
Anlat,htt.

sSStalten anmpber mt Mmerifas
9jelp. Sra gom teleerafereoes
2proags, at SStalien bor onmooet
ON at oe Sor. Stater gjere lit bebite
for at bcbege Gprfiet til at labe
italienife abin6er, 8grn og Mano,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03

9en nnse 5rne: oBeo Du bpoo,
Sons, jeg ipnes birfelie, at 81,
ffl1loe 1ibsforfifre Dig."
Manoen: p!Sporfor ipnes Du Set
ino pluoielig. Set er bel life sin
Wening at begDnoe paa at lape Wfa-
ben ielb."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03

Eaitpr 9iubbulm, ASortlo11b, Me.,
er faloet til SEN Donlfe &irfe W}a=
niltee, Micb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03
6thatr Npt.

Sbiflanb bill ntaaife inbfalbe
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fprbl10t at on1tule.
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Sberrig alOrig pil tiltr90e Sri
gen poa Gplflan6s 5i0e, 6e(9e
Ell llotolelie fra Sen befjenote ipen=
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03

Stor &istisbeb tillesses ct bar=
tigt iammenfalt Msbe al 2eberue
i Gnglanb, Sra 2on6ol1 telegrofe=
rebes Sirsoags 0e11ne llge, at ct
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tiife 2eoere Gren1ier 9lsquitb's 3
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be6. Mp0et bar life alene ubel1tet,
men 1npitiif. glnlmunitiors =Minilter
2lopo=@ =@eorge befanot Jig beo Ell
&Dnference mes &epre1entanter fra
aulminerne @elib, 6o ban beo
Mb0agstio bleb falot til Mpoe
9olpning 5treet, nogle foo Minl1t=
ter efter at 8ren1ier Msquitb bar
anfommet / Mltton1obil fra 2an6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03

- sfrib efter 8rppennnn,er aI
bette 8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03

Haitor ST. &nnbien, Torltanoer
for @ranb &ielp College, Soma, bar
taget i1nob &olb fra Wel1igbeOen /
Jpler, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-03

&ina sjer Snbfjpb. Sra Seem
Dorf n1cobeltes / 2prOags> at oell
fineliife &egjeri11gs 9lge1ter bar ilut=
tet cl1 Sperensfomlt meo 5ubmarine
8oot Corporation on1 &jpbet al 100
l1noerbonosboooe til be11beo $75,=
100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01

HERE'S
Even Uncle gvew the 'front.'
in 6und t in the
is wit the ldlg.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

ball on the place that all baseball writers call the nose. This convinced even Rep. Newberry that Phoenix was going to slug the ball after the fashion they inaugurated Friday, so that the honored sir never came around to bet his customary peso.
 Honus McArdle bunted in bad luck, and also right in Knights hand, so that not even a rapid young person like Scan could make a base. But no matter The grab-bag of the fates had other things in it, and when Mutt reached his hand inside the said sack, he drew forth a stinging double making the simile more solid, had we compared it to Pandora's Box. On this triumphant slam, Scanlon reach ed home Mutt commenced a strate- gic drive and reached third on De- maggio's long fly, which Bauer thoughtfully dropped. Lynn scraped a single off Johnny Pendleton-one of the sort that is too slow to handle, and Mutt scored. Bowling singled which was useful for his batting average, but useless for scoring pur-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

CTS. mechanics and promoters as well as the entrants in the various meet ings.
 The cost of accident insurance for racing men is so high as to make It virtually prohibitive. Vital statistics in this line are still based on the hazards of many years ago.
 At present. participants are com pelled to waive, with their entry, any right to recover damages as the re- suit of their competition. In the ab- sence of any organization represent ing their rights, drivers and mechan- ;cs conform invariably to this GUS tom As q result, injury has, Tn many cases, thrown the victim on his own resources for a long period dur ing which he is without earning ca pacity.
 My former teammate, Joe Dawson, hasn't been able to drive in a race since he was hurt at Indianapolis a year ago." declares Harroun. Two years ago Jack Tower went to the hospital for a long stay, in similar circumstances. Both these men are
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

poses, as Lynn was plotted at the plate, when Bliss hurled to second to stop Bill stealing, and Pendleton hurled back in plenty of time to smear Lynn.
 Rough on Visitors
 Tommy Thompson, the only thous- and per cent outfielder Fl Paso had yesterday came nearest to getting a hit off Hall. In fact the play was scored as a hit, when Tommy ap- preached the bag. But Scanlon had heaved wild, and with H. Hall in mind, the SCOT turned it into an error. Thompson was out stealing. This was just as well, as Jack Bliss walked, and the incentive was strong upon Jake Bauer to smack the ball into the far and distant portions of the park. He did, but Mutt was un- der it.
 Mig Perrine got on in the third by oozing a slow grounder through Sean lon, who ought to have had it like shooting fish. Twice later, Mackmen rested safely upon the cushions-once when McArdle dropped fly ball and
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

Had any of his Coast league ex-as- sociates seen him get eXpunged at second as in the seventh, they would have kidded him into a jeeminy fit. Mack had singled-a stunt that Mutt repeated. How Mack lost enough time betune bases to get caught at second, we absolutely cannot see. But Thompson, after stopping the ground CT hurled to Perrine and the stuff was off for Honus. This is painfully remindful of Mack's out at the plate the day before. Perhaps when Me Ardle gets into the habit of hitting two baggers, he loses somewhat of his base running ability.
 Another notable fact-this is a list of facts, you know. and everything ought to be included. Knights dis position to pitch few balls to the plate (an easy disposition to have. considering how many were smacked into the outfield) permitted the game to be played in the shortest time of any contest yet staged here. It took exacly one hour and twenty-five minutes.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
HESTER|TES ARE STILL

(Contiued from Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
HARROUN PLANS ID
 INSURE SPEED BOYS
Insurance Fund for the Speed De- mons Suggested by Veteran
 Pilot

That some definite plan should be put into effect that will provide TOT the care of race drivers and riding mechanics. injured in the regularly sanctioned events of the season, Is the belief of Chief Engineer( Ray Harroun, of the Maxwell Motor com pany.
 Harroun suggests that direct path to such an end would be the es- tablishment of national insurance fund comprised of one percent. of the gross receipts of the various meet ings. this fund to be maintained by a commission, representing the driv-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

once when Hall couldn't control his curve. On the last occasion, the key stone combination robbed the visitors on a rapid double out.
 All Hits Are Not Runs
 The Phoenix team is the only one we ever saw that can crash the balls out into the open spaces many times and not get more than three runs This is not entirely due to case hardened domes. so much as to spasmodic tightening by the Me CloSkey aggregation. But one more time, there were runners on base, to no profiless end. This was in the eighth, when Dowlings double. He's ter's Cincinnati basehit and Halls bunt "squoze" Bill across for the final tally
 There was only one inning, when the locals so far forgot themselves as to neglect soaking the ball safely. It was in the fifth, when McArdle, Mutt and Demaggio made rapid outs, in much the same manner as the Fl Pasoans. Speaking of McArdle brings up heavy josh on the shortstop.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
DRESS PEkCALEs sc YARD

Absolutely fast colors. best light and dark styles in stripes, polka dots and figures a percale cheap at 10c. A wash Goods Week Special. yard .-..-.......-.-... 7c
 FRENCH DRESS CRETE 1-2c Dainty Colonial designs of fast colors print ed on a fine sheer white ground-actually q 12 1-2c dress fabric-dozcns of patterns to select from. Extra special, per VT. 7Ec
 SHEEkON VOILE LAWN 9c
 very sheer voie finish dainty patterned lawn-colors positively fast one O. the best inexpensive goods Of the season, worth 15c yard: this week selling at .......-.. 9c
 NIERCERIZED CREPE Sc
 4 sheer and lustrous finished dress crepe brought out in large variety of classy patterns. A 15c value at ......-... Sc
 STANDARD APRON GINGHAMs Gc Absolutely fast colors in assorted size checks in blues and browns-a most eX- cellent buy at per yard .....-.---.. Sc
 TOILE DU NORD CINGHAMS Sc A gingham more often sold at 15c per yard than lcss--comes in solid colors. small checks. plaid and stripes the nest satis- factory of all dress ginghapls. per yard 9f'
 s2 INCH RIPPELETTES 1Oc
 Not ordinary seersucker but the best l5c quality Ripplettes. co,ors positively changable in blues. browns and srcys, for house dresses. waists ard chidren's wear,
 FINE SHIRTING MADRAS T. 1-2c Assorted pencil and cord stripes on a white ground. the ideal fatric fer mems shirts and boys waists. Yard ..........l2
 UND DERNyEAR CREPES F 1-2c
 Of exceptional quality, very fine and sbeer comes in fast colors. piiks ard blues. a quality often sold at 21c yard, fall width A special Wash Goods Week value. Per yard .......-...........-.... ...... 12Ec
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
PRINCESS vOLEs 12 1-2c

PRINCESS VOll4ES 12 1-2c
 very fine quality sheer vOile printed in delicate designs and colorings, 27 inches wide; most exceptional value at our Special Wash Goods Week pr'ce. Yard ...12Kc
 PRINTED RICE CLOTH l9c
 40 inches wIde printed special quality rice cloth, white ard col1red grouEds dainty small figures; grade you regularly pay BOG yaru for. Special ..........ISc
 BATES DRESS CREPES l. 1-2c An exact imitation of the Jaranese imported orepes, showing small embroidered figures c0lors absolutely and positively fast Extra special value. Per yard -........-..l2h
 WINDSOR CREPE PLISSE 14c 4 most wonderful price: crcpes heretofore always selling at 25c yard, in splendid variety of patterns, strong show ing of blacks and white; @2 inches wide
 OPGANDY SUPEEMES 25c
 One of the daiutiest and shcerest of al! summer dress fabrics: printed in beautiful coors and designs; extremely sheer ma terial; 40 inches wlde; a genuinely good 35c value. Extra special. yard ....... EJc
 SAI.TILLO CREPES 25c
 Beauty and tone in every yard, dainty. neat Dresden and floral designs printed on a super-quality fine crepe. 35c would be the regular value of this fabric. Per yard .-......-... -.-.-..... -.-..--..2 25c
 IMPORTED RICE CLOTH 29c
 Pre- eminently of the seasons leaders. a most pleasing and dressy fabric, the de- signs are exceedingly classy and cut of the ordinary bought to retail at 39c Extra special ward ...........-........4 29f
 GENUINE PONGEE SILKS 75c Of special weight, the ideal tub fabric for summer waists, dresses, motor coats ard mems shirts. A quality you regularly pay S1.00 for. per yard .......-......... 7S(.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

practically well again. and both were able to command good care. in which detail they were more fortunate than many other drivers and mechanics"
 Any veteran racing man can name cases where men either died or re- main crippled through their inability to pay for expert attention, after in jury In some cases, hospital eX- penses have been paid through a collection. taken by other drivers and mechanics.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
WASH GOODS WEEK
of Yarso of LyR
 o Season and Popular

UNIQUE LACE VOIlE 29c
 Beautiful, does not express afl the glories of this cloth; exceedingly dainty, an entirely new creation: the figures are dainty and pretty in keeping with the cloth. A value at 39c yard, our price. special -2O(
 GRENADINE LACE STRIPES 33c
 A charming fabric. one of the highest class of all summer fabrics, the designs are very pleasing; the colors soft and cool looking. cloth often sold at soc yard Here, your choice per yard -..--.....-......--. .S3r
 IMPORTED SILK POPLINS 9Sc
 The regular value of this quality silk is $150 per yard; the width is 40 inches; coIorings embrace everything from the deli cate evening shades to the deeper tones for- street wear, a guaranteed quality, per yard .......-.---.....-... .........-.-- SSc
 FANCY CREPE DE CHIMES $1.49 Full double width in assorted colors and widths of awning stripes coin dots and printed floral designs A crepe de chine regularly worth $2.5O yard. for dressy waists, evening dresses or dinner gowns yard ...-......... ...-........ Sl. .lS
 EMBROIDERED VOILES 69c
 Full 36 inches, small classy designs em- broidered ia assorted colors on very sheer quality voile. For beautiful waist try one of these. Speclal, yard ........ CSC
 EMBROIDERED RICE CLOTHS 7sc The acme of beautiful fabrics. Small flora. figures and dots embroidered in fast cClors on an imported white rice cloth, rich. hand some and stylish. Extra special per yard .................. TSC
 BATHING SUIT MOHAIRS 49c
 COlors absolutely fast in black, navy blue. green, brown and cardinal; full 36 inches wide, the most satisfactory of bathing suit materials. Special value per yard ....4oC
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

Mamma said little Marie one even ing as she gazed at the twinkling stars. I'll bet 1t must tickle the angels feet when the stars wiggle that way"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

"predominating' IS a good word, but everybody didn't read it the other day. hence the repetition)
 In the first inning, Scanlon hit the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Housekeeping
 Necessities

HUCK TOWEI.S-Bleached o good quality fast colored borders hemm ed Nice handy toilet size 12 1-2c value, each ............... Sc BATH TOWEI.S-Full beached quality, Terry cloth, hemmed ends, towel regularly selling at 15c
 special, m EXTRA LARGE BATH TOWELS-Of special ab | sorbeEt processed. large size, Full beached. fancy fast colored bordeis .22c bleached Terry cloth regular 5c quality. special. MERCERIzED DAMAsK-A really handsome table | Damask, 72 inches wide, snowy white bleacled. Most attractive patterns, Damask worth than 75C | SILVER BLEACHED DAMASK-One Q the
 nches of special weight Very attractive | patterns. \ linen highly recommend. Special per Ealu OSC BLEACHED DAMASx-Fun 70 wide grass bleached flax, beautiful patterns A linen worth SIPS yard Special ..........- 9S(r COT SFIEETS-Full 9G inches long by 54 inches wide. Nal and wide hems. full bleached seamless, easily laundered. Extra special each ........ S7<. TABLE PADDINC-Extra heavy quality, 54 inches wide. Bleached Special value yard ....... 59C |
 COT BED SPREADS-White bed srreads full three quarter. sic, ends, assorted patterns; usual one dollar value. Special ............ 79t PILLOW SIIPS-Of good quality pillow casing ful. 42 by 36 inch size, wide A regular -5c pillow slip. Extra value each. ...................... 11r COLORED BURLAPS-Full 36 and finish. yard ............................. 15c
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-09
THIRTY CENT HOUR ELECTION
PAY NOW.
Bill First Passed Provided for In
crease of Two Bits but This Was
Amended to Only Jitney Raise.

Clerks and judges of election for
some time have been manifesting
considerable dissatisfaction with the
compensation offered by the state for
the performance of duties attached
to the various offices in connection
with the polling places. The law
provided that judges and clerks of
election should receive remuneration
at the rate of rs cents per hour. This
was not deemed sufficient and a
movement was started in the last
general assembly to increase the
compensation to SO cents an hour
Those persons who had the proper
influence and who had been accus-
toned tdfbe appointed to the jobs
about the polling places were jubi-
liant when the house and senate pass
ed bill in accordance with the de-
sires Of the party workers. Unfor-
tunately in the closing hours of the
last general assembly some one pro-
posed an amendment to the bill max
ing SO cents an hour read 80 cents
an hour. This amendment was pass
ed but it's passage was not adver-
tised SO broadly as was the original
bill Many of the valiant party
workers in the state will suffer heart
failure when the actual state of at
fairs come to light, because 80 cents
an hour is only an increase of five
cents an hour over the old rate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-09
a Balky Horse to Reason.

There are few things more exas-
perating than balky horse, and few
more inconvenient. Losing ones
temper is of no more avail here, how
ever, than in most other cases, and
the best way to overcome the animal
is to meet him not with his own
methods but with thoughtful and
scientific handling. Horses usually
balk from one of two reasons, stub
bornness or fear. The way to deal
with balky horse is, therefore, to
get his mind off the subject.
This is more easily said than done,
but there are several simple ways of
bringing this about. Beating, kick
ing and whipping are not among
them, for this only serves to make
the horse more stubborn or frighten-
ed than ever. Putting sand in his
ears is also a practice to be sternly
turned down. But how shall we
bring about the desired effect?
1t is an old proverb that the way
to mans heart is through his
stomach. The same seems to be true
of the horse. One of the most sue
cessful methods of persuasion is that
of lump Of sugar or an apple, coup
led with a little coaxing. If verbal
coaxing does not succeed, try lifting
his foot gently and pulling it along
but do not yank him, however, if he
refuses to come. sometimes the apple
or lump of sugar does not happen to
be at hand in this case offer him a
mouthful of sand instead. 1t will not
be as pleasant, but it, may serve to
take his mind off his other troubles
and it will not hurt him.
Experience has also shown that a
horse may sometimes be started by
tapping one of his hoofs gently with
a hammer or stone. 1t is we'll to re-
member that the horse, like his mas
ter, is far more likely to respond to
kind than abusive treatment.-The'
American Boy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-09
Mother Lost Her Baby Yesterday.

Yesterday, mother lost her baby.
No, not lost forever in this life, but
she turned him over to someone else
week.
chubby faced little baby of yesterday
started out in new frock and tie with
big brother or sister to guide him,
and trembling from head to foot with
both fear and excitement, entered the
big brick building where he had
watched the older children play when
mother had taken him to school to
hear brother and sister "recite."
Yes, our baby started to kinder
garten. 1t seems only few months
back that he came, little soft bum
die, snugly wrapper in warm blan-
kets. We watched for the first tooth
only few days ago, when we con-
fided in the mother across the way
that we knew they were hurting him
for his gums were so swollen. Grand
mother told us not to be in hurry,
for they might be long time coming
through. Then we tried to feel them
with the handle of teaspoon-to
sec if the little worries would crate.
Finally teeth came as teeth always
do.
Then it wasn't long until he took
his first steps. He went upstairs on
all tours, scared everybody nearly to
death and he had to be taught how
to come down again. Finally he could
talk and lisp Mother Goose rhymes.
But baby is gone. He went yester-
day lie started to school. Another
woman who never had baby of her
own but who knows just how they
should be reared, is looking after
him, teaching him to play, to sing, to
march, and how to use his hands.
Next year he will be learning to read,
to write his name, to spell short
words, to write his name, and do
sums. Henceforth and until he is
able to leave the home into which he
was born someone else will have
large part in the work of guiding his
destiny.
Baby is gone. He has gone to
sch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times-Repub-
lican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-09
1928, 051 Autos in America.

On July 1, 1915, there were t.
923,951 automobiles registered and
licensed by the state boards. OF this
number 1,SO3,995 are pleasure cars
and only 1895 are trucks or COM
mercial cars. The number of self
propelled vehicles far exceed the
number of horse drawn vehicles, al
though in the commercial field the
horse is still supreme over the motor
truck.
Two million automobiles in the
United States means one auto to CIV
cry fifty inhabitants, or, putting it
another way, if every person owning
an auto would fill his car with pas
sengers, one man of every ten could
ride. Adding to the list of motor
propelled vehicles the motorcycles
that are in use, and to that the horse
drawn commercial and pleasure We
hicles and it is probable that half
the people of the United States could
be provided with transportation
without recourse to the railroads or
street cars.
One automobile to every fifty per-
sons speaks louder Of American pros
perity than any array Of figures with
Z dollar mark IN front could possibly
do sgst
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-09

Wednesday, Sept. l, was the birth
day of our good and venerable friend,
Rev. Freeland Edwards. He was
born on Sept /, 1886, in Hancock
county, Tennessee, and is now 70
years Of age. Mr.. Edwards came to
Iowa in 1850 when less than IA
years Of age. He stopped short
time in Decatur county, just south Of
the Clarke county limo near the
town of Hopeville. Sixty-four years
ago Hopeville was the trading point
for the family and Mr.. Edwards, as
the nimble footed boy of the family,
did the market errands in those ear
" days. Since 1851 he has seen the
growth Of Decatur and Clarke coun-
ties and he has been part Of that
erowth. His whole life work repre-
sents the purest, best and noblest
type of manhood and as heapproaches
the four score mark he stands
honored and revered by all. He has
raised family of noble sons and
daughters who are among the most
respected Of our community, and
who are an honor to the patriarchial
father. We wish for him many more
years Of usefulness and honor.-Os-
ceola Democrat.