davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Philadelphia 9, New York 3. Boston 12, Brooklyn 1. Boston 4, Brooklyn 1. St. Louis ?, Chicago o.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
})2 Li6HT i:{':51 II!

11nSS. (To Robert A. Gardner, of Illinois, and Wm. M. Johnston, of California; Boosting the winner is an easy job; Browning the victor is an ancient Old as the plaudits for guy named Cobb, Edging but little from the routine
 way; We mi ght say little, or we might say
 much, But here rests the answer when the yarn is done When raw fate gripped you with it's
 tightest clutch, You came from behind and won. They went for you from the best of
 fields, Making you battle till the sun sank
 low; They gave you chances where the
 coward yields, They rushed the fighting with the
 first hard blow; They got the jump in the opening
 spin, But here rests the answer when the
 yarn is done, Here stays the test with the count
 all in You came from behind and won. Various rivals obtained the jump on Fob Gardner. But the new golf champion weathered all gales and won out.
 Both Williams and Mclaughlin got the jump on young Johnston-and both had won championships before. But Johnston is amateur lawn tennis champion of this gold-stocked (where is it?) commonwealth. If either Gardner or Johnston had possessed a weak heart neither would be ruling his realm today. The answer is written upon the heights they have reached.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
CARRIGAN'S BOYS
 GET EVEN BREAK
Leaders After Losing Four In a
 Row Cop a Win Finally

Boston, Sept. 9.-By losing the first game of yesterdays double header, 1 to 0, to the Athletics the Red Sox es- tablished a seasons record for them selves of four successive losses. Crafty Mack sent a youngster named Sheehan after the opener, while Car rigan relied on Leonard.
 The second meeting was quite the reverse, inasmuch Croweu the former Brown college pitcher, was un- able to locate the plate. He was touched for eleven hits and thirteen runs. Meanwhile he walked twelve and hit another. The Athletics got only two.
 After having been hitless for seven games Duffy Lewis was benched in favor of Henricksen, who proceeded to gather threc hits. The scores:
 First Game.
 r. h. e. Philadelphia =. .0100O0000-1 1 Boston ...... .0oOO000o0-O z 2 Batteries: Sheehan and McAvoy; Leonard, Mays and Carrigan. Second Game. r. h. e.. Boston ..8OO2O21O*-13 Ii 0 Philadelphia .001100000-- ? 4 Batteries: Crowell and Lapp; Gregg and Carrigan.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
In Rebuttal.

Here lies the mighty Pat Moran A man all fandom will remember; He kept the Phillies in the van Until September.
 -Freckles.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
"The Winning Shot,"

We are in receipt of a new golf hook from Doubleday & Page, en- titled: ''Thc Winning Shot,
 We notice on the cover it has been especially designed by Jerome D.. Travers and Grantland Rice.
 While we know very little about the ~olf or literary abilities of these two -oung authors, for some queer. quaint ~0ason a perusal of the books con- ~nts inspired within Us yearning to ',oCst the same and advise quick ~ush to any counter where said ~olume is on sale. One seems to 'inow lot about how golf is played played. Hence the Champ and the Duffer will both find themselves thoroughly at home. We could go even further. but it would probably have to be at so much an agate line Hence the pause.
 To further prove that anything can happen in sport this uproarious sea- sen Tv Cobb went three weeks with a batting average of .097. After this the Reds and Browns may yet give battle in the next worlds series.
 The Shock.
 Travers and Ouimet-McLoughlin
 and Williams
 Reading this list We begin to fret;
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09

Games Today. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia CD Cincinnati at s. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
eDitaph

The dope for any epitaph Is now beyond the keenest prober; He laughs the best who has the laugl IT. old October.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
Recruit McCabe Wins.

Cleveland, Sept. 9.-The Browns de- feated the Indians yesterday in their teams last meeting of the year, score 5 to A. McCabe, a recruit, pitched fine ball throughout holding the In- dians to seven hits. Errors were re- sponsible' for Cleveland's runs. The Browns knocked Morton out of the box in the fifth inning. The score: r. h. e. St. Louis ..002O2010O-5 10 8 Cleveland .... 0OO200200-4 ' 2
 Batteries: McCabe and Agnew; Morton, Coumbe, Brenton and O'Neil.
 Johnson in Form.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
Johnson in Form.

New York, Sept. 9.--There is some thing in name-a whole lot in such
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
The Shock,

TraverS and Ouimet-McLOueh1
 and Williams
 Reading this list We begin to fret;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25
SISTERS BARRED
State Board Rules That Districts EN-
ploying them Cannot draw School
Aid From the State

Unless the six Catholic Sisters en-
ployed as teachers in the schools of
Stearns county are released before
the first of next year the districts in
which they are employed will lose the
state aid and state apportionment, ac-
cording to the final ruling of the
board. The case has been discussed
pro and con for some months. The
department objects to the Sisters
wearing their religious garb at their
work.
There are six employed in Stearns
county, at St. Augusta, New Munich,
Freeport, Luxembourg, Richmond and
Lake Henry. All hold the proper GER
tificates and have, according to Super
intendent Boerger, been doing excel
lent work.
Similar trouble was experienced be-
cause of Sisters wearing their rel-
gious habits while teaching in the
public school at Pierz a short time
ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25
TREKING BACK TO FOLD

The manner in which the few re-
manning Bull Moosers are deserving
the ship and treking back to the Re-
publican fold must be very disheart-
ening to Mr.. Roosevelt and Hughie
Halbert. Washington dispatches
state that conference of the re-
publican members, held at the Ma
tional Capitol one evening last week
there was not more penitent Prodi-
gal than one Charles A. Lindbergh
of the Sixth District. What was
true of Mr.. Lindbergh was also true
of nearly every other of the so-called
Progressives. In the senate it is said
that Senator Clapp has seen the writ
ing on the wall and has about ar
rived at the conclusion that he has
wandered far enough away from the
fold and that it is about time for him
to change front again if he expects
to land the Republican nomination
for Senator in 1916. "Mose" is apt
to find his route somewhat stormy
and turbulent, as the republicans have
pretty good memories, and besides
there is quite a prevalent sentiment
that he has been awarded sufficiently
for services rendered.-A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25
sPOONER HAS AMBITIONS
Morris Legislator Reported Has His
Eye on Congressman Volstead's
Seat in Congress.

The political writer of the Mime
apolis Journal had the following in
teresting item in print Monday:
Lewis C. Spooner of Morris, &C
knowledged floor leader of the Mime
sofa House, has let it be known since
the legislature convened that he has
his eye on the congressional chair
now occupied by A. J. Volstead of
Granite Falls. To house members
from the seventh district has been
slipped the information by friends
of Mr.. Spooner, with the evident in
tention of trying out public sentiment
"Mr. Spooner has had congressional
aspirations for several years. He had
such a step in mind, when he first
went to the Legislature in 1907. At
that time there were several ambit-
ious ones in this district and no one of
them quite dared to enter, for the
reason that one filing would surely
bring on others, and in divided field
Volstead would have easy sailing. So
it has come about that, since the
great three-cornered fight of 1902,
when Volstead first was nominated,
he has had no real trouble either at
the the primaries or at the polls.
"Volstead has had time to get quite
grip on the district, but the loss of
postoffice patronage, tends to weaken
his hold just now. He never has
greatly distinguished himself in
Washington, being rather a negative
personality, and by the same token he
has aroused little opposition. There is
some sentiment in the district now for
a change, and Spooner is being looked
to as the man to make the fight.
Spooner has come into his own as a
legislative leader at this session, and
is more than fulfilling the promise he
gave when he entered the legislature
eight years ago. He is likely to get
through the session with a record that
will help him materially in congress
sional campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

believe the testimony of your own
townspeople. They tell it for benefit
of you who are suffering. If your back
aches, if you feel lame, sore and mis-
cradle, if the kidneys act to frequent
ly, or passages are painful, scanty or
off color, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the
remedy that has helped SO many of
your friends and neighbors. Follow
this Sank Centre citizens advice and
give Doan's a chance to do the same
for you.
Frederick LANCE, stone mason, and
farmer, Brooklyn Addition, Sank Cen
ire, says:
"My back was stiff and lame
especially mornings, and it hurt
me to stoop or lift. I had to pass
the secretions to often during the
night. Doan's Kidney Pills not
only regulated the passages of
the kidney secretions, but remov-
ed the lameness in my back and
helped me in every way"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. LANCE had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

According to figures compiled by
the State Insurance department fire
losses in Minnesota in 1914 were $4,-
138,708.97, for which the insurance
companies collected $8,123,688.8O in
premiums. This is slight increase
over the 1913 total. The fire waste
in America each year is almost GRIM
inal; the average per capita loss be-
ing about $248 while in all Europe
the loss is about 33 cents. Competent
experts place the percentage of fires
resulting from carelessness or other
preventable causes at about 65 per
cent. There has been a noticeable
decrease in the losses in this state in
the past four years due in no small
degree to the vigorous campaign car
ried on by the Minnesota Fire Mar
shall department in charge of Charles
E. Keller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25
STOP MY SUBSCRIPTION"

More attention than has yet been
given to it is deserved by the psychol-
ogy of the people, who having seen
something in new paper, usually an
editorial article, with which they
strongly disagree, Immediately write
and mail an angry letter announcing
the firm intention to take that paper
no more.
The apparent purpose of this ac-
tion-assuming it to be carried out
is to punish the expression of the re-
sented opinions by withdrawing a
fraction of the papers revenue, but
underlying that aim is probably de-
sire, conscious or unconscious, to in
spire fear of other losses of the same
kind and so coerce the paper by
an appeal to it's material interests
into reversal of it's policy and atti-
tude on the same question.
Of course, such a reversal for such
a reason, says the New York Times
in a recent editorial, would be dis
honest as we'll as cowardly, but he
who proclaims the stopping of his
subscription doesn't think of that.
And how hard to explain is it that
anybody should be without the will
lingness, or even without the eager
ness, to hear what can be said against
his own view or conclusions! Either
his confidence in his own judgement
is weak or he prefers to hold to
notions already accepted, regardless
of whether they are right or wrong.
The reader who will not take a pa
per with all the utterances of which
he cannot agree does not want a
newspaper at all, or to know what
can be known about the subjects he
considers important or interesting
he wants partisan organ that will
keep him in a comfortable twilight.
Papers of that kind were once nu-
merous, but they are scarce nova
days, and they are fewer every year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

Gov. James Withycombe of Oregon
has approved the measure which will
make Oregon dry after Jan. 1, 1916,
and the somewhat notorious mulct
law of Iowa in force for II years pas
sed the House the other day by a vote
of II to %, and this law will no doubt
be signed by the Governor. This will
put all of Iowa in the dry column.
More towns in Minnesota are voting
on local option this spring than ever
before. In fact there seems to be
much trouble ahead for the liquor
manufacturers and dealers in all Sec
lions of the country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

Judging by the number of applica-
lions filed with State Bank Examiner
Turretin for charters for new bank
ing institutions the hard times about
which one hears so much in the East
does not exist in Minnesota. There are
no less than Ill applications for banks
and trust companies waiting for au-
thority to do business. Wonder why
it is that the new promoters are not
applying for charters to open Nation
al Banks under President Wilson's
new regional banking act? Can it be
that this law is a failure?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

New York-Leslie C. Wilder receiv-
ed a check for $2,250 legacy for
which he had been fighting for thir-
teen years. The excitement was so
great that he dropped dead with the
check in his hand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

New York-On board the yacht
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wander
bilt, who with their two sons, Alfred
and George, are on a cruise of eight
weeks to California, by way of the
Panama canal, is COW to furnish
fresh milk for the party and espec-
tally for the two youngsters of the
family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

Philadelphia, Pa.-B. F. Magin, 9th
street and Ridge Avenue, heard a
noise in his back yard. He investi-
gated and found his pet cat in fight
with two pound swapping turtle.
The cat was uninjured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

President Wilson touched the cleo
trio button and the Panama Pacific
Exposition became a reality. Early
reports from the show state that it
surpasses even the fondest expecta-
lions OF its promoters. The educa-
tional exhibits will be closed on Sum
days, but the "free and easy" shows
will never close.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

There will be no shipping bill pas
sed by the present congress. The Re-
publican minority in the senate were
to strong for the Administration whip
With the death of the shipping bill al
so went the hope or threat of the ex-
ira session of congress, for all of
which the public should be devoutly
thankful
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25
HEARD IN SAUK CENTRE
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong-Kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Sank Centre you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Sank Centre people
are telling about it-telling of bad
backs made sound again. You can
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

Los Angeles, Gala complete
skeleton of cave bear that is said to
be 100000 years old was found re-
Gently in an excavation near here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

Allentown, Pa.-Because work was
slack, Francis D. Baer, grave digger,
committed suicide by inhaling gas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

A grapevine report states that Brer
Mcdonald of st. Cloud has retired
from the postoffice contest upon re-
ceiving word from Washington that
his age would not permit his appoint
ment. 1t is also reported that Fred
Schliplin, business manager of the
Times, has SHE'D his hat into the ring
and will try and wrest the prize from
<tLittle Joe" Kowalkowsk. At pres
ent Little Joe" seems to have the
call, but one can never tell. Go to it,
gentlemen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

Another blow at personal liberty!
A bill has been introduced in the Min
nesota Legislature requiring North
en Minnesota lumber camps to pro-
vide bathtubs in all lumber camps for
the ratification and benefit of lumber
jacks" The author of the bill also
threatens to introduce another meas
ure compelling lumberjacks to battle
once a week. Ye gods!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25

TERMS OF SALEA amount
years time will be given
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25
F. w. SPRAGUE, Clerk.

New York-Parcival C. France
aged forty could not stop crying, so
he ended his life with a bullet.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-09
HONOR MEMORY OF BISMARCK
GERMANS TO DEFEND WHAT HE
CREATED.
Chancellor, Speaking at Centenary
Celebration, Declares Teutons
Will Conquer for Empire.

Berlin, via London, April 3.-Dr.
Won Bethmann Hollweg, the imperial
chancellor, who spoke at the Bismarck
centenary celebration in the reichstag,
said:
What Bismarck created no German
will allow to be destroyed. Our
enemies are raging around the empire,
but we will beat them. He taught us
to fear only God, to wage war against
the enemy and to believe in our peo-
pie. Thus we will fight and conquer
and live for the emperor and the en-
pre-
Kaiser 10 Cheered.
The president of the reichstag then
called for cheers for the emperor and
the audience enthusiastically respond
ed and afterwards sang Hell Dir i'm
Siegeskranz."
A wreath from Emperor William
which was placed at the foot of the
Bismarck statue bore the inscription:
ITO the iron chancellor in an iron
time"
The inscription on wreath from
members of the reichstag read ITO
the creator of united empire from a
united people"
The centenary of Bismarck As<birth
was celebrated in all parts of the en-
pire.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-09
LINC0LNS SON TO TESTIFY
Pullman Negro Porters Are
Compelled to Work.

Chicago, April Robert Lincoln,
son of Abraham Lincoln, emancipation
of the American negro, and himself
chairman of the board of directors of
the Pullman company, one of the larg
est employers of negroes In the United
States, is to appear at the hearing
here next Monday of the federal COM
mission on industrial relations. Mr..
Lincoln is to tell of the conditions un-
der which car porters, employed by
the company, are compelled to work
The commission desires to discuss
with Mr.. Lincoln the question of sal
aries paid the porters, commonly at
tributed to be the reason for the Gus
tom of tipping, and the likelihood of
the tips having debasing effect on
the negroes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-09
MAPS OUT AUSTRIANS' LINES
Serbian Aviator Studies Positions of
Enemy In Hungary Across
From Belgrade.

Geneva, via Paris, April "a
Serbian aeroplane has been observed
flying over Semlin, the town In Hun
gary across the Danube from Belgrade,
and up and down the Austrian lines,
according to dispatches reaching here.
This machine is described as the
one sent from Marse1lles to Serbia
last December. The Austrians may
have mistaken it for one of their own,
for not one shot was fired at it. The
aviator took advantage Of this and few
at low levels. The observer with him
is said to have taken abundant notes
of the Austrian positions, after which
the machine returned unmolested to
Serbian headquarters.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-09
ENGLAND CHEERS
MRS. PANkHURST.
Newspapers CALL HER MOST
ELOQUENT WoMAN-sPEAks
EVERY NIGHT.
HER THEME, WOMEN AND WAR
Government Officials, Whose Lives
Were Made Miserable BY Suffra-
gist's Attacks, Come in for "
Praise-Fighting for Duties.

London, April 1. England is
cheering Mrs. Pankhursti
The newspapers are calling her
'England's most eloquent woman"
Their praise for her is unstnted.
She is "a gracious woman" now in the
very same columns in which she used
to be called mad woman"
Every night Mrs. Pankhurst speaks
at the Pavilion, the identical theater
from which, every Monday afternoon.
two years ago, she was spirited away
to prevent her from being mobbed.
Mrs. Pankhurst is part of the program.
She appears in various gowns, mostly
black, all of exquisite cut. She in
variably wears lace shawl, and from
her neck hangs lorgnette, which she
is never seen to use. There is ele-
gance, poise and restraint in her ap-
pearance and in her speech. She is a
changed Mrs. Pankhurst. And the
England that once hooted her now
greets her with cheers of welcome.
Women and the War.
Her theme is Women and the
War;"
Il must refer to the last previous
occasion in which ! appeared here
said Mrs. Pankhurst on her opening
night. We were engaged at that
time in internal warfare-warfare on
the part of women who were denied
by the government of the country
what they considered their legitimate
rights of citizenship.
When l came here before we were
lighting about rights; tonight we are
lighting for duties. In face of ter
rible danger people have to forget
their rights and think only of their
duties" Lloyd-George, Premier AS
quith-all the men of the government
whose lives were made miserable by
the criticism and physical attacks of
Mrs. Pankhurst and her followers
came in for praise.
Il am thankful and proud to say"
said Mrs. Pankhurst, that the nation
as represented by the government is
doing its duty. Some of us who think
that the government does not always
do its duty were anxious when the war
broke out. / was in Brittany when
the trouble began and I wondered
whether England would come In, or
play the cowart's part by stepping out.
Thank heaven, We decided to come in
and stand by gallant little Belgium.
1.-THE Germans thought we were
decadent people. One of the reasons
was that they saw in this country
women engaged with men in political
warfare"
Just in this part of Mrs. Pankhurst's
speech came her trump card.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-09
NORWEGIAN BARK TORPEDOED;
THREE BRITISH SHIPS SUNK.

London, April 3.-Eleven men, the
crew of the Norwegian bark Nor, tor
pedoed in the North sea by the Ger
man submarine U-20, have been land
ed by the steamer Unita at the Hook
of Holland.
Three Tyne trawlers, the Gloxiana,
Jason and Nellie, were sunk by the
German submarine U-10. After all the
members of the crews were safely in
small boats, the Germans blew up the
trawlers.
They then lowed the fishermen to-
wards the Tyne until they encountered
fishing craft which landed the men at
Newcastle.
The fishermen say that the comman-
der of the submarine was genial. He
supplied hot coffee and tobacco to
them, but told them:
I'VE have orders to sink every
thing. 1t is war, and England started
it,"
1t is believed whole fotilla of
German submarines is now menacing
North sea shipping
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-09
Brlton. Take "prv" pledge.

London, April 3.-Thousands OF Lon
doners have voluntarily pledged them
selves not to drink intoxicating liquor
while the war continues. Included
AMONG the pledge signers are leading
merchants and government officials.
Tho pledges were circulated all over
the city, though many business houses
we're closed on account OF Good Fri
day. London newspapers printed form
petitions in which the signers prom
Used to support the government IN any
step It took-whether to regulate or
absolutely to prohibit sale OF LIQUOR.