davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
LOWLY BROWNS HALT
PACE-SETTING SOX
St. Louis Deeats Boston by 8 to 4
Count White Sox Trim Mackmen
in Double Bill.

Boston. Sept 24.-The lowly Browns
came to town today and broke the
winning streak of the Red SoX. who
had accumulated seven straight. The
score was to 4. All four Boston runs
were scored in the ninth when koob
weakened. In the seventh st. Louis
batted around. scoring seven runs off
Nean Gregg. In this inning Walker
drove out a homer with Pratt on base.
Score:
r. n. E.
St Lor1i, ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0-S II 1
Boston ............. 0 0 A 10
Koob and Agnew; Ruth. Gregg. Cooper and
Cady UmIGres-Messrs. Direen and Nallin-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Sox Defeat Macks Two.

Philadelphia. Sept. 4.-The Athletics
ran true to form and dropped two more
games today, this time to the White
Sox, to and II to 8. Both games
were loosely played, the Mackmen max
ing nine errors during the afternoon.
They made ten hits in the first game
and eleven in the second, but their bat
ting was useless in the face of their
fielding and the work of their pitchers.
Scores:
First game: X. n. z
Chicago ........., . II
Philadelphia. a........... 10 o 50 10 6
Batteries-Cicotte and Mayer; Richardson and
McAvoy. Umpires- -Messrs. OLoughlin and Hide
brand.
Second game: r. II. T.
Chicago ..... 425 o-l2 13 l
Philadelphia .... 0 l 0 0 o-s II
Battsries-Rusell and schalk; Turner. Crowell
and Iapp.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
P-B Hats de Luxe
$500 and $500

Two pleasing prices, and just as
much style as if you paid more. See
the Trooper and Semi Trooper styles.
All shades of gray.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Garrett Shows Glass.

New York, Sept 24.-Garrett. a recruit
pitcher. held the Yanks to four hits to-
day. Cleveland taking the first game OF
the series, to /. Alexandsr's homer
into the bleachers saved the locals from
a shut-out Vance, another recruit,
pitched for the Yanks and was wild. He
gave six bases on balls and struck out
seven men in eight innings Score:
R.H. f.
Cleveland .... o onoI 81 0
New York ........... o o 0 0 0 G-l
Batteries-Garrett and O'Neill; Vance. Shawkey
and Alexander Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Chill
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Hand Hptops Zeros,

Chicago. Sept. 24.-Bailey pitched
his second game for the Whales today
and whitewashed the Brooklyns. to o.
tanning twelve men and allowing but
three hits Zwilling won the game for
the Whales in the fourth when he
knocked a home run. Score:
r. n. E.
BROOKLYN yn....... 80 eOesoo 90 3 J
Chicago. go............... 90 o 2 o rs 5
Batterics-FakenberE and Land; Bailey and
Fischer Umpires-Messrs Finner,n and westervelt.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Davenport Shows Form.

st. Louis, Sept. 24.-Davenport was
invincible. allowing only three hits
and the Terriers whipped the Buffeds,
6 to 1. Two of the hits off Big Dave
were scratches. Score:
R.H. T.
Buffalo............... 100 0 o . - OIL
St Louis. 2 0 0 oIoox-s 8 .
BattIies-Ehmke, Marshall and Blair; Davenport
and Hartley. umpires-Mssrs. o'Bien and Nc
Curmack.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25

NOTE This nationally kxo1vr
shop insists that the public be
pleased. An nn1ritten but absolute
guarantee Nth every transaction.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Hand Pirates Zeros,

Pittsburgh, Sept. 24.-Bostont shut
out Pittsburgh today. to o, due to
the effective pitching of Nehf. who
held the locals to four hits. Kantlehner
also pitched we'll, but in the ninth
inning was reached for a double and
two singles which, with a pass,
brought in two runs for the Braves.
Score:
r. H. E.
Boston. GO 0 900 2-2 8
Pittsburgh. ........... 0 0 o o o 90
Batteries-Nehf and Whaling; Kanthlner and
Gibson Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
HOTEL LELANDE


Massachusetts NV. directly on the beach eley
private baths. reas'u' bic rates. Walter > Hawk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
LOvIBOND DOUBLE VICTOR.
So Is Hnmmctt, and Both W~nch
Round Before SemI-hnnIs.

HARrspALE, y. Y, May 3l.-Arthur
NJ. Lovibond and Alfred u. Hammett
Joined Walter Merrill Hall in the round
before the semi-inals of the lawn ten
mis- tournament for the championship OF
eastern New York State At the Westches-
ter County Country Club here to-day.
Both Lovibond and Hammett won their
third and fourth round matches W.
straight sets. Lovibond beat A. $. In
gersoll at Go. l0-s, and Eli NJ. Behar
at 6--3, Ga. while Hammett scored
over n. Wood at 6-4. "a and over
George King. the Columbia University
player, at 6-3, 6-3. Hall did not
have to play to-day. as he went through
yesterday. The summaries
Eastern New York state Championship
S.a,,.s s'G 4; + R Fiy,i nG"9 SGs. Sc s,ho'e'd
Edgar !: Leo, 81, 90; V, Il: Ward de
fault; A. Bassford, Jr, defeated X. Is.
Mcclaye. 81. 81; S, II. Voshell won
won from pr, william Rosenbaum by do
fault; T. schofeld won from Lincoln
l hsi%e !. ~ ~ s asiSati; Wy BY : det a%arew' "0"
Third itound-A, NJ. I0vibond defeated
4 $ Ingersoi,, 6u-s' io1s; Alfred p
%, s-G. i. b Ward defeated NJ, Il.
Fox, -, 6-4. q. \, L.. Dionne defeated
A, Behr, G-3. 3-s. 60; $, II. Voshell
defeated Or. 4. W, Waite, 90, 60; A.
Bassford. Jr.. defeated Lieut.. W. IL. An
derSon. 6-l, g.; G. GARRISON defeated
Fourth Round.A. D. Hamm.tt defeated
George King, Ga. 6-3; A.. NJ. Lovibond
defeated Eli Behar.. 6-S, O.,
Women's Championship Singles. First
Round-Miss Florence BALM won from
Miss Anne Fish by default: Mrs. A, ID.
Hammett won from Miss Weser by default.
Second Round-Miss NJ. Carnage de
feated Mrs. Theodore Earle, 80. IS;
Mrs, Royal Victor defeated Miss q, VIII
son, 60. 6-1.
championship Mixed Doubles. Second
Round-Miss Margaret Grove and j. II.
Steinkampf, defeated Miss II. Mason and
V. *. Ward. d-I, ia; Miss VI. Carnage
and W. r. Cassidy defeated Mrs. Thco-
dore Earle and l.. y. Root. g., O.
Championship Mems Doubles. First
Rounds. i. Voshell and +. G. Rags de-
feated NJ. u. Fox and q, Il, Raymond,
ID, I'll; u, W. McClave and W. !.
Tousssint defeated W. s. Andrews and q.
Evans. 81. 6--3; j, II, Steinksmpf and
Or, William Rosenbaum won from c. G..
Burroughs and partner by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
BOSTON ROWERS WIN FOUR.
Wilmington Also Beats Aver In
Harvard REGATTA on Charles.

CAMBRIDGE, May SIN the Harvard
regatta on the Charles. which was
finished to-day, Noble and Greenough
of Boston won the W eight cared
events for the schools. taking the inter-
scholastic race in the morning by two
lengths and beating the Boston all inter
scholastic eight by ~three-quarters OF a
length in the afternoon. The Cnion Boat
Club four cared crew was beaten by
the Weld Boat Club OF Harvard in the
morning. but In an octuple race In the
afternoon Union eat Weld by five
lengths.
Paul wilmington of Harvard beat
Darling. the Carroll cup winner. in
singles. DR.. ]. b. Aver of Henley fame
was third.
The races were contested on rough
water. and In the morning the High
School of Commerce crew was swamped.
The best showing for the schools was
by Noble and G~reenough, who won every
event they entered-two races for fours
and two for Fights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
TWO RECORDS GO, One
EQUALLED, AT EXETER
AndOver Wins on Track First
in Five Years-Cleve-
land a Victor.

ExETER. ". H., May 31.-In a meet
marked by the breaking Of two records
and the equalling Of another for their
contests. Andover defeated Exeter this
afternoon in their annual dual track
meet, 81 to II. Andover's victory was
her first over the Exonians on the track
in fv years.
The records to go were the 100 yard
high hurdles of l6 LIS seconds and the
ego yard dash OF 22 LIS seconds. Bod-
man OF Andover negotiated the for
mer in IS As seconds. while Prescott
OF Andover was caught In 81 As Sec
onds for the furlong.
Capt. Lincoln Prescott Of the Blue
besides taking the goo in record time
won the broad jump with a leap Of
% feet and captured the high jump
with a bound OF 8 feet 9h inches.
After winning both hurdle events
Rodman toe third in the shotput.
this event being won by Richard F.
Cleveland of Exeter, son OF the late
ex-President Cleveland. with n put OF
IS feet . inches. Frank J. Wakem "
Long Island. for Exeter. won the half
in . minutes 3-5 second. and the mile
in 4 minutes Al 3-5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
WRESTLERS EAT UP TINE.
All but One of Six Bouts Last Long
q End In Draws,

Long bouts seemed TO be in order at
the International wrestling tournament
in the Manhattan Opera House last
night, all but one of the six contests
lasting well over ten minutes. In the
only bout that was decided quickly Alex
ander Abcrg downed Lorenz Christian
sen. a Danish wrestler, In five minutes,
Two Of the bouts resulted In draws after
the fun twenty minutes Of wrestling pre-
scribed by the rules OF the tourney. VIII
helm Berner. a German. and Pierre de
Collosse of France INDUCED In an ex-
citing bout that was undecided when
time was up, and the other two who
drew were Sulo Iievonpaa and DIR. b.
j.. Roller.
Karl Pospisil OF Bohemia defeated
George Saudelc OF Greece in "A bout that
lasted over fifteen minutes. Harry dc
Nys and Hermann Kuethe wrestled over
s-venteen minutes before the former
won. Joan Tigan o thirteen minutes
and a few seconds to pin Wilhelm Better
mans shoulders to the mat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Handling of San1urf at Start Proves Big Factor
Cub Sloop Vanitie
Out for Trial Spin

T HE big sloop Vanitie was out
sailing on the Sound yester-
day. On board were w. Butler
Duncan, James d. Sparkman and
George d. Nichols. Mr.. Nichols
is one Of the amateurs who
handle the Resolute. The Vanitie
is painted white this year instead
If having her bronze plates bare,
md she makes a much better
.p%pearance. She moved well in
" light airs. The first race in
which the Resolute and Vanitie
r to start will be sailed on July.
8. They will race at Larchmont
on the Fourth of July and with
the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club on July z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
DEAD HEAT AT GOSHEN.
Large Crowd Sees Dir~ctum ID. Win
Over Pattie Bird.

GOSHEN. y. V. May 3l.-A crowd OF
1000 persons saw to-day the first matt
nee of the season of the Goshen Driving
Club. Among those present were Mrs.
T.. Henry Hartman and children. Robert
Goelet. Pierre Iorillard. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell Steward and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Lyman. Gen. and
Mrs. Henry l.. Burnett. Louis C. Titus,
John r Townsend. Rensselaer, Fes,on.
b. A. Bulkeley and Mr.. and Mrs. X. w.
White.
DIR. w. n. Mitchell OF East Orange
with his trotter Bond Issue made the
fastest time. 2:14&. The chestnut geld
ing Directum b.. driven by w. X. Dick
erson, and Pattie Bird. with Judge See
ger up, raced a dead heat. Next Satur-
day the local horses will be shipped TO
Tuxedo Park. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

P~LAINFIELp. May 31.--The Plainield
High School won the greatest number
Of points, 81, In the Central New Jersey
interscholastic athletic meet on Parker
Field to-day. st. Benedict's OF Newark
was second with "a points. Orange third
with Is, West Orange fourth with . and
Summit NTH with 7, Representatives
of fourteen high and preparatory schools
competed In ten events. Ralph Runyon
OF Plainfeld set IA new local record for
pole vaulting, II feet Q inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
SAMURI FINDS WIND
BEFORE HER RIVALS.
Gets Good Lead in Early Part
Of Seawanhaka COrinthian
Race and Maintains It.
SMALL CRAFT MIMIC HER

The Samuri won the race of the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club yester-
day. gaining the victory in the first
few minutes OF sailing. The wind was
very light and fluky. and as the yachts
went over the line each skipper was
guessing from which direction the vino
would come. Edmund Fish. who had
the tilier OF the Samuri. held the yacht
TO the east and was followed by the
Spa rtan. while the Grayling and Ven
tura headed west of the course looking
for a %southerly wind.
The Samuri was first to catch n
light air dra out OF Huntington har-
Dor. Aided by this she soon had a COM
handing lead and reached the mark or
Long Neck Point before the Grayling
had reached Greenwich Point.
The longed for wind came from the
south about 3 o'clock and the yachts
made fast time on the last leg OF the
course.
FIVE minutes after the so %footers. and
Fronting Dy tho Sinurl eNperiencc
they all held to the east and keep
ing in close company a a good race.
J.. A. Mahlstedt's Okee was the win
ner. finishing 2 minutes 40 seconds
ahead OF o. NJ. Reds Lena. j. l..
Cutters Alera was third.
Thirteen of tho nuts started over an IN
side course. Just before the starting sig
nal the Nutcracker. owned by Signal or.
ficer II. r. Hayes. caps.zed. On Saturday
the fieet captain. De Forest Hicks,
was upset I'm the Chincapin. and the
second accident yesterday caused Com
modore Daniel Bacon TO ask What
sort Of a stan ave I got"'
The Betel Nut won the race. with
Josephus again in second place ana
Areca third. S. T. Shaw's Tamale won
the race for 10 footers. Victor !. Cum
mock. II. II. Landon. Beverley X. Rob
lnson and J. Clinton Work managed the
races from former Commodore II. 5.
Vanderbilt's schooner yacht Nagrant'
The summaries:
n. Y. Y. C. 30 FooTERs-sTART. 1855
rnI-nGE M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Coleman Nearly Heats Yamads.

Kohl Yamada was In such poor form
last night that he averaged only II 1921
and was nearly beaten by Hal Coleman
In his 1872 baikline practice match NJ
Daly's, Coleman averaged 10 Ole. good
for u Glass B amateur, and held tho
challenger Of Champion William Hoppe
to a score OF $50 to 219. The Jap's
best runs were SO and %. Coleman
clustered 40 and 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
MASSACHUSET"Ts.
FOR RENT-SUMMER HOME IN BERK-
SHIRE HILLS

Completely furnished with exception OF
silver and linen, ~ rooms, 3 freplaces. 4:
ana boat furnished. running water from
cement lined springs, very large grounds.
situated Mt slight elevation facing grove OF
pines, zoo feet from Lake Garfield. Mon
terey. Mass, BoN 700 Parkersburg, w. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Kalkar Takes steppinxstone Gun.

NJ. Il. Kalkar wo nthe S%teppingstons
cup at the Great Neck Golf Club yes
terday when he returned a score OF
S4-l2, 70. ID. W. Rockwell, SS-I4, a,
and A. r. Morrow, SIS. "a. were
tied for second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
MAINE.

COTTAGES. BUNGALOWS FOR RENT
WIG wood Beach, seiect resort near Port
land. Maine. S75 to $500; completely fur
trio lights: bathing. fishing, tennis and
Eolr. Send fer Rockle' Concord Realty
Co. 81 Exchange 81, Portland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
VERMONT.
LAKE ~CHAMPIAIN

FURNISHED. THREE TO TEN ROOM
ousEs MODERN PLUMBING. RENT
FROM MAY TILL NOVEMBER SlsS to
.t2o. Bathing Beach. dock. spring water,
pest hshlng. screened porChes, guides,
motor ana row boats furnished, Apply Or.
MELVILLE. st. Adams, Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
SUMNER RESORTS.
To,R Nrw ENGLAND NOW.

. Perfect koutS' Magnificent emery
VI kIMBALL. Sec'y. y. r.. Hptol Assn.
Hotel. Northampton Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
CURLEW FIRST BAYSIDE
BIRD TO LAND AT HOME
MayflOwer, Diana and FrajOna
Also Cross Line
Winners.

Decoration Day was celebrated at the
Bayside Yacht Club yesterday with a
regatta for all of the club classes.
There also was a bang n &c back
motorboat race. Just prior to the hr-
ing OF the starting gun a breeze sprang
up from the south which sent the little
boats around the inside course Of the
club in fair time. Curlew won among
tho birds. In the one design class the win
ner was Mayfiower. Diana won among
the butterflies. In the motorboat race
Frajona was the WHINE The sum-
maries:
BIRps-srART. a:3o-INsIpE COURSE.
Elapsed
ysc,, and Owner: Inns. Inns.
Curlew. Z. l.. willard 80. . % 80 issso
Teaser. A. Nesbitt. ........ . o3 40 33 ~
ONE DESIGN CLASS-START. 3:+o-iS-
SIDE COURSE
Made Kayncw c. L "a hs"son ssiSiS 1915
BUTTERFLIES = START. s;i5 INSIDE
Diana. J. Johns ........... b1<e 9I
Cabbage. G. Hopewell. zee. II 10 81 10
Elada. A. Arrighi......... 52ts5 lSs5
Ariadne. W. Teller........ . 20 90 90 90
MOTOR BOAT RACE-BANG AND CO.
~BACK-sTART. 4:os.
Frajona, W. Teller........ t3ec5 ote5
Welcome. W. II. johns. t3a2 % oAe'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

tLEN GOV EWE CLASS-START,
2:25-COURSE. 3 MILES.
cats Eye, Robt. Fraser.5 IS IS 90 81
STAR C~LASS-START. 2~:30-CoURSE, s
MILES.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
- y = = = -.s
+ NORTH COMSTOCK. !.
: IS ++++ ++++

Threshing has been delayed for
several days on account of the rainy
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Scheibal called
at Frank Gilmore's Sunday after
noon.
Those who attended the fair in
Warren Wednesday We're Jim and Joe
McGregor, Martin and Carl Turnlund,
Hilma Hegstrom and Elna Erickson.
Mrs. Ranum from Newfolden visit
ed with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Dab
lin, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGregor, Mrs.
c. J, Turnlund, Hilma Hegstrom and
Elna Erickson called at Archie Carl
sons Sunday afternoon
Miss Mary Breese from Middle Ri
yer, opened up a term of school in
District No. 81 Monday, Oct. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Turnlund
and children called at C. ]. Turn
lund's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGregor and
children, William Potucek and Elna
Erickson autoed to Warren Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gilmore and
daughter called at Chas. Potucek's
Sunday afternoon
Report of school district No. 1872
for the month ending Oct. l. Mum
Der of pupils enrolled, II. Those who
attended every day are Alice, Charlie
and Gladys Potucek Those who at
tended Is days or more are ] De and
Ray McGregor, Arthur and Tillie
Potucek.-Elna M. Erickson, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
To Clean Copper Easily

Have you any copper utensils in
your household that are a trial to
clean? Why should it be when there
is an easy way? Place a little oxalic
acid in dish and moisten with water
enough to make a paste. Rub this
paste on the articles to be, cleaned,
using a soft cloth. Let them dry.
Now rub briskly with a dry flannel
cloth, and as result you will have "a
remarkable brightness.
Having the article to be cleaned
very hot will make the operation
even easier. Let the utensil stand
with boiling water in it for a while
before cleaning it.
Try this method and see how easily
the percolater, chatting dish, eat pot,
serving tray and many other things
are made bright and new
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
Brown Betty Brittle Ice Cream

Make an ordinary vanilla ice cream
by the following rule: ,scald a pint of,
milk with a cup of sugar; cool flavor
with a teaspoon Of vanilla and add a
pint of whipped cream. When this is
half frozen take out the dasher and
add a half-pound of peanut brittle or
two or three bars Of peanut candy
put through the meat chopper or
grinder. The result is a light brown
cream tasting like caramel, with nuts
Ill through it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
Straw and CIaaff
This Week in History.

Monday, Oct. 4. Sultan Of Turkey
declares war against Russia, 1858.
Tuesday, Oct. 5.-First railway train
enters city of London, 1864.
Wednesday, Oct, Great earthqak-
IS in England, 1853.
Thursday, Oct. Second battle Of
saltwater, Revolutionary war, 1777.
Friday, Oct. S:Chicago fire starts,
RACES four days, 1871. PA
Saturday, Oct.e9. French army all
most destroyed in Franco Russian
war,1S12. sgezzasssassr 4 ssgp,
Sunday@Oct. 1O.--Wm. Henry Sc
- ward, Americans statesman, died,
1872.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
Learn a Little Every Day.

There are about 1900 islands in the
japanese empire.
The Mohammedan religion forbids
the use of alcoholic liquors.
The song, Home Sweet Home, by J..
Howard Payne, was. the first sung IN
an opera called "Clari."
Fifty-seven per cent Of the popula-
ton of Peru are Indians, and an addi-
tional twenty percent, have Indian
blood.
Benitone, because Of its power to
absorb larger quantities of diotoma-
ceous earth than glycerine, has, been
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06
Ruth is Home Again.


Ruth had gone to thimble party
one afternoon, and was amused at
the way the girls had to run about
the room after their spools Of thread
and balls Of crochet cotton. n
Ruth herself didn't have to do this,
and after one Of the girls had noticed
it, she called the attention of the
other guests to the fact.
:sHow IN he world do you man
age?" asked a number of them at
once
;sEs'M anage2sWhy it's the easiest
ItIhingsin the world" replied Ruth.
Notice my apron pocket See the
littleseyelet hole, in the middle? Il
simply put my ball or spool in this
pocket, and put the end Of the thread
through the eyelet. This keeps it in
place and makes crocheting or knit
ting a delight in place Of torment"
Ruth, you are certainly the most
practical female of my acquaintan-
ces" calculated one of her admirers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06

suggested as substi tute for glycerss
inc in the manufacture Of dynamite.
=Benitone is now used as an adulter-
ant in candies and drugs and also in
the manufacture of paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06

% 1 I IL Rules: 6 -
Ito any one coming to the Booster Store dur
ing theeLazy Mans Election, making nomination
ola lazy man and registering, will be given 100
s.@y4 tree Booster coupons
1.-The same man may be nominated by more
MFg r~-g than one person It
3.-Write name Of the LATEST man On the back of
the regular Booster coupons and the name of YOUR
favorite Booster in the regular space on the face
OF the coupons @@sa
4:-The lazy man will be credited with the num-
Der indicated on the face of the coupons sr
The election closes at o'clock p m. on Saturday,
October 23rd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-10-06

Is 81
. any person coming to our store, making a.
nomination and registering before Monday,
October llth will be given 100 free Booster
coupons which may be cast for any Booster
on the capital prize and on the Latest Man.
Any person who makes purchase of $lOO
or more at time of registering will be given
5000 extra coupons with the purchase.
Free coupons for registering will close on
Saturday October 9th, other nominations may
be added after this date
The standings in the Latest Mans Election
ia will be posted every Monday. u
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-19
KNOWN AS OMEN OF DEATH
Aurora Boreals Had Sinister Siqnifi.
canoe to the Barbarians Of
Centuries Ago.

Many people believe that the au-
rora borealis is phenomenon pc
culiar to modern times. But this is
not true. The ancients used to call
it chasmata, bolides and TRADES,
names which expressed the different
colors Of the lights.
The scarlet aurora was looked up
on by the superstitious barbarians as
an omen of direful slaughter; SO it is
not unusual for descriptions of
bloody battles to contain illusions to
northern lights.
In the annals of Cloon-mac-noise
it is recorded that in 6SS A. D., ac-
companying a terrible battle between
Leinster and Munster, Ireland, a
purple aurora lit the northern skies,
foretelling the slaughter.
To the Latins and Greeks of south
ern Europe the phenomenon rarely
appeared and therefore their writ
ings are almost, if not entirely, silent
concerning it, yet it was not I'M
known to them.