davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

will be found in the Maxwell. And in addition
there many mechanical features that strictly
of Maxwell design. How have improved the
and eliminated the hinges, made them dust-proof,
easy to clean and adaptable to in any desired
position the manner in which have protected
of the best radiators that money can buy from
the many twists and strains of the in fact,
structed full floating radator-the way in which
Maxwell has provided for proper fabrication and
thorough cooling of the motor and has given one
square inch of braking service for every twelve
pounds of weight; how our engineers have equipped
Maxwell with spring tension fan that adjusts
itself to any pressure on the belt, makes the
Wonder
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
All This Has Been Accomplished in
the MAXWELL

Through the high ideals and standards, won
derful engineering genius, remarkable resources and
the accumulated experiences CLEANED from years of
automobile experience, the Maxwell orsaLizf ton
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
country with their spring work.

The Angel of Death called and
Charles Kranz answered on last
Thursday evening at 5:55 o'clock, just
as the sun was spreading its last
rays, his spirit took fight to appear
before it's Creator. His death was
due to diabetes, from which he suffer-
ed for seven years and during the
last two months he was confined to
his bed.
Curiosity regarding dynamite cap
found in the street leading to the 500
depot cost the 12-year-old daughter
of Edward Richter two fingers and a
thumb on the left hand. Dora was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

1t real genius that gave to the Maxwell
the powerful motor that enables Maxwell owners to
go wherever four wheels will travel, all roads,
up all grades, through any sand, any mud.
Beauty and Comfort as we'll as Strength
And Maxwell builders added to this wonder
car not only all the conveniences, power and dur
ability, but also the refnements and beautiful lines
of the much higher priced Pure stream lines
crown tenders, fine uphostering and all the little
Every Feature of Mechanical Construction
Every feature of mechanical construction that is
to be found in selling at many times its price
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
GREY EAGLE
(From the Gazette)

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Wilke, accom-
panied by Mrs. R. F. Wilke and Mrs.
Will Wilke and children, spent FRI
day afternoon at Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

BUT-and here is a great big
BUT-38, 900 of these Maxwell Cars
have actually been turned out and
have actually been driven thousands
of miles by $4,000 Maxwell owners.
These owners have driven their
Maxwells up hill and down hill-over
all kinds of country roads and over
But don't forget this-the
tried and true Maxwells that h;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

city streets, everywhere that four
wheels will go.
Most of these $4,000 Maxwells
have been rained on showed on, and
put to every kind of a rough and tum-
bic test that time and use can give a
Garland that's what we mean by
the "Acid Test.'
If you have any neighbors among
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

these $4,000 happy owners, ask them
to tell you all about their experience
with their Maxwells.
If you don't happen to know any
neighbors who own Maxwells, here
are few facts to think about-things
to consideration you can come in
and see this "Wonder Car" and add
up these facts for yourself.
xact duplicate of these $4,000
Acid Test"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
Satisfaction and Service in a Nutshell

To the automobile owner satisfaction and ser.
vice means of beauty refinement and COM
fort combined. One that possesses the many con-
veniences, is easy and simple to operate properly
designed and constructed of the best materials ant
whose operative cost is very low. He wants motor
efficiency and maximum service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
TANKS SIGN BILL TAMM TO
 PL AY INF lEL D

New York, Feb. 12.-The Yankees signed a new ball player yesterday in. Bill Tamm, who played third base last season with the bEewburg club of the Atlantic league. He had a batting av-. craze of .295s
 Manager Bill Donovan returned from Detroit yesterday after his unsuccess- full trip to sign First Baseman Pipp and Osuthelder High The owners Of the Yankees arc disappointed at the action of these players after the big prices they paid for them Pfpp and { High are untried players and it is not known that they would make good as major Ieaguers. Col Ruppert stated yesterday. after talking with Donovan that Pipp's position was unreasonable because he believes that he should jump at the chance to play in New York with the bright prospects of the club under the new regime There is no doubt. Col Ruppert said, that if Pfpp and High made good after they Joined the club, they had assurance that they would be literally treated.
 The new owners, however, have come to the conclusion, like President Ssafey of the Boston Braves, that they will not be held up by ball players be- cause of the present unsettled condi- lions of the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
ART LEAGUE WILL
 HEAR H. s. QUMLAN

H. S. QuilIan will address the mem bers of the Art League on The Wall and Its Message at the League rooms in the Staples building on Monday af- ternoon. The lecture will be Illus trated and it is expected that many will attend.
 The program for the week:
 Monday, Feb. Is, 3 p. m. league rooms-Mr. H. s. McQuillan. 'eThe Voice of the Wall and It's Message ? (f11ustrated): s p. nl.. dancing.
 Tuesday. at 10 a. na.--Lace and ET1- broidery; 1:3O p. m.-Adv. Herman ics; 8 D. m.-Card party.
 Wednesday, at 10 a. n.--C1ay mod cling; 10 a. nl.-Nature class; 1:30 p. n.-Oils and water coIors.
 Thursday, at 10 a. nn.--Adv. design; 1; 1:30 p. m.-Tooled leather; p. m7- Literature.
 Friday, at 10 a. rn.-Beginners' de- sign; 1:3O p. m.-Beginners' keramic.
 Saturday, at 10 a. n.-Drawing- 2:30 p. m.-Dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
COL llN REMAIN
 IH B0ST0IN


 oston Fseb with the knovl-s e that there is not the sfignteAt danser of his being sold or traded hs he He'd SUx, Ray Collins. the big sauthpaw, who only a week ago was rearrted to be in danger of wear, in HighIandaT naiforrn.s : has writ. ten to President Llannin. expressing his pleasure that such 9 report vas eTS ely unfounded and intiEnatng that he delighted in r remaining a nleSab Der of the club with which he HrS broke into professional baseball. E Collins letter came iii the shape of aii answer to the oI1e which Presi- den& Lannin sent him on Feb. 5. At tlaa time the Boston ckuboWner was sa1 eusly annoyed by the stories re- ganaing the possible sale or trade of tl1a Vermont southpaw, nd feeling tltak suchMreports might make Col Iiaas uneasy he wrote him
 Gyez at IN ew Eo ork the Boston Ma tfc1Al League club must be trying to Qsl1<eHs ins return for getting Sher- wood Magee. as yesterday afternoon wczd was received at the Boaton of ffoe by long, distance phoaxe that Os6ar Dugeys substitute infielder Of ths Bravess had been released to the Phsladelphia club. From this it can ba seen that the Boston Braves are slozEly but surely getting ready to re- dface their squad to something like n he required number Of men,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
MEL SHEPPARD I'D IRE TIRE F ROM TRACK
 AFT ER | ONG CAREER

New ork. Feb 12. Melvin " Sheppard, the greatest middle-dfstance runner in the world up to short while ago. has run his last race. He made this announcement yesterday, previ- |ous to receiving treatment for the in juries he received while running in the New York A c. games at Madi~ Eson Square Garden on "Wednesday night. M
 Sheppard, who has gone back con- |siderably in the past three years, has been contenp plating retiring for some time. but the lure of the track seemed irresfstible. Instead of giving big lhandicaps, Sheppard has been accept ling .u1arlxss' in the past year, and the wonderful legs that carried him tO many championships and records have felt the strain and can no longer stand the gruelIfng they endured five years Eago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
IN ERNAT I IONAL IN
 BAD PLIGHT MAY JUMP TO FEDERALS

New York, Feb l2.Adany of the club owners of the International league are highly i1icensed because of refusing the request to locate one of their clubs in the Bronx. It was stat ed yesterday that some of them are so
 mad that they have made threats to jump from organized baseball.
 President Edward G. Barrow ridi- IcL1ed this idea yesterday and said:
 There is not a chance in the world of our abandoning organized ball as far as ann concerned. Why, would rather go out of business than do tlaat.s So it is very certain that if Barrow has his way the league will re- main loyal even in it's adversity. He admitted, however, that he could not speak for all the clubs owners
 The club owners have had confidence since last fall. when they made their financial plight known to the major leagues. that some aid would be forth coming. President Barrow and the club owners firmly believe that by league would be able to weather it's
 present critical stage These owners, who staked much on this move, are now ready to take almost any action to avoid repetition of last years ex- lperience.
 I There was nothing new in the situa- ton yesterday and no definite action lconcerning the International leagues affairs will be taken until the meetipg 8 1 of the league here next Monday.
 It was stated Sthat among the Ma
 tionaI league club owners several of
 them favored the move.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
Breaking Squad For Vale Crew
NEARLY 200
 CANDIDATES FOR YALE CREW

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 12.-Nearly 200 men attended a meeting of candi- dates for the Yale crew in the trophy room of the Yale gymnasium last night in answer to Capt. Denegre's #caIl. Te squad, which will be enlarged later by men who were unable to att tend last night, is one of the largest that has ever reported for winter crew work at Yale.
 Plans for the coming season were outlined. Actual work on the ma chimes and the road began today. In door work will continue until March, Capt. Denegre told the men. Then. the crews will be boated if weather con dftions and freedom from ice on Che harbor make it possible.
 Until the latter part of this month E. J. Gianinni, coach of last years freshman eight, will be in charge with Capt. Denegre. He will pursue the same coaching policy which won the Harvard race for the Blue last June. Capt. Denegre said that Head Coach Guy N1ckaIls will sail from England Feb. 20 or 9 and will. assume active charge Of coaching immediately upon his arrival in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

 OF RING BATTLES

s9-Bendigo won on foul from Deaf Mute Burke in 10th round at Appleby. Eng. The Deaf sIJn had only recently returned from America, where he had defeated Sam OiRourke in New Orleans and Tom O'Connen in New York Dissipation had weaken ed the champion, and Bendigo, who had shown himself a first class fight ing man, was the favorite with a ma Jority of the 10000 fans who gathered l at the ringside. Burke's lack of con- kdition was soon manifest, and his knowledge of ringcraft, of which he had been master seemed to have deserted him He fought bravely, but by the 9th round he was so far gone that he had to be given brandy. In the 10th Burke butted Bendy with his head, and as that had been made foul by the new rules, Bendigo was given the decision. Poor old Burke fought a few more times, but soon died of lconsumption.
 1885-Young Joseph. English Hebrew we1terweight, born in London.
 15s6-Leach Cross (Louis Wa1lach) i. Jewish lightweight, born in New York.
 1SS9-Johnny Coulon. former ban tam weight champion, born in Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
poINrs oF nNrEREsr.

Tomorrow, Saturday, bargain day at p. H. Dillon 6 Co.'S. 1s105 Main street. Extraordinary clearance sale of winter millinery, flowers, ribbons, shirt waists petticoats, fur scarfs, muffs and rain coats.-Adv.
 Meat department: Small lean pork roasts, fresh shoulders and hams, all the fresh pork cuts, fresh heads, hooks. feet. tails, ribs, bones, pork tender loins, leaf lard, Deerfoot, North Star, Squires and home made sausage, legs of spring and yearling lamb, forequar- ters of yearIing lamb, good chuck rib roasts and pot roasts of beef, etc. l; smoked and salt meats; quality pou1- try; fresh vegetables; good mixed or black tea, and flat bean Santos coffee, Nonesuch and Atmore's mince meat, B. P. M. brand prepared buckwhear, large bottle salad dressing, Bonney Best ketchup, seeded raisins. Trypho- sia jelly powder and wine havors, stuffed olives, walnut meat halves, Manhattan compound je1lies, etc; pure lard and compound lard, a good cream cry butter, peanut butter in bulk, good fresh cheese, New York state whole milk cheese; green white halibut, green bluefsh, Long Island escallops, un- cooked shrimp, Bluepoints, Little Weeks, round clams, opened long and round clans, etc., at the Bridgeport Public Market and branch, State, Bank and East Main streets.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
PLAYED BASEBALL AS
 THEY SAT IN. CHAIRS


 Roger Bresnahan has been Wrifin g 4tlis story of Steve Evans playing the ol1ffeld 1Il St Louis seated in a char wfth a parasol over his head. There was one worse at Shreveport, 1.a-, in Chicago Cubs
 he teams had been carded to play bE1e hassy Shower caused the game ta be caIled Off before noon yNh eEsez upon the sun came out hot and strong ana both teams hurried to practice and agreed to play a game behind closed gates for practice
 Lee Garvfns the ininlf table cate her. sts1tedg the fun. Bob P arrnon was pitching fan Shreveport and Leo pro- cseled to drag a camp chair tip be- hind the pIates sit down on it, tick hs pipe through his mask and catch.
 veryone laughed and commenced td drag cf1p chairs out of the stands 1u few minutes every fielder, out dsIder and the pitcher had ehairss and Frank gehu1te. ho was at baE calmly dragged a chair to the plate ana sat down to bat
 Manager Chance and Dale Clear r6ated for Fnpment in protest but lt las so much fun they joined in. coaching from chairs on the lines
 Five innings were played and no one was permitted to leave his seat until the ball was hit The batter : hsd to carry his chair with him. The ter the fare g vas EenEled was s t5 2 ana the players had more fun out Of 1t than is usual in a month of traf ming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
HARTFORD STILL DEMANDING
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB
Chicago Cubs Are Right After Out
 fielder Red Murray Of Giants

rescued from the Three league by McGraw. declares he will stick to the outlaws. McGraw won't rush home from Cuba on that account
 Willie Ritchie, who has been nego- tiating for a bout with Champion Welsh in New York, objects to Billy Roche as referee but Matchmaker
 Johnston says if Ritchie doesn't like Roche he can go to Oshkosh or any warmer place.
 It is reported that Outhelder Red
 Murray Of the Giants nay be sold to the Chicago Cubs Manager Bresna- han declares he will welcome Murray If the price is not too high
 Owner. Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Pirates says the international league may place a club in the Bronx in spite of the Giants opposition. He claims that if the majority of club owners in the American and National league ia vor the plan the Internatfonals can go ahead, in accordance with baseball law President Barrow of the Inter- nationals had an interview with OWn- Ter Hampstead Of the Giants today to try and win over the magnate.
 George Davis. a. pitcher with the Boston Braves, broke the strength JOS OS01s1 eee -Aes1 cDA ee JSS,s Y he scored 1.4S7 points. He is a stu dent in the law school The previous record was held by Tack Hardwick, the football star.
 Capt. Louis MiddIebrook of the Yale I'varsity baseball team says battery candidates will. be called out February | 23 and other candidates March I.
 Pennsylvania, students are rejoieing
 becaues Doc Irwin, 3 star outie1der, has come out for the baseball team. Last season he received several offers from big league teams but turned them down.
 George Brickley, a brother of the
 Harvard star has signed with the Lawrence, Mass. baseball club He had a trial with the Athletics two years ago. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
SAYS HE
 MADE DEALS WITT CARDS AND PHILLIPS

New York, Feb. 12-Manager Chas Herzog, of the Cincinnati Reds. a.Ilz ranged deals with the Cardinals and the PhilIies, but that the transaction would be held up until ratified by President Garry Hermann. o1 the Reds.
 The deals in question concern the players that Herzog to- turn over to the Cardinals for Ivy Wingo had two players the Phillies are to get for Red, Dooin, former manager Of the Phil1iess who was traded to the Reds
 The most welcome message Of love and sentiment that the average hus- band can receive St. Valentines day is a we'll drowned and seasoned piece of apple pie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
UNIV ERSlTY CLUB
 IS SCENE OF GAY
 DINN ER AND DANCE
Merry Throng of Members and Friends Enjoys Festivity
 Until Late Hour.

More than one hundred were preo- ent at the University club dance held last night at the University club. Be tween TO and 80 were present at the dinner preceding the dance The club was quite charming in it's entire new ornanentatton and the floral dec orations by Hawkins were very beau stiful.
 The patronesses for the dance were the wives of the officers and coun- cil and included Mrs Arthur N Marsh, Mrs. Herbert L. Sutton, Mrs Egbert Marsh, Mrs. s. T. Davis, Jr.
 Mrs Andrew T.. Riker and Mrs. Fred erick J. Kingsbury.
 Ralph Black burn Robert A. Gibney and Charles C. williams comprised the committee in charge of the dance.
 Bishop; MT. and Mrs F. c. BIanch- ard, MT. and Mrs. ID. s. Day, MT, and Mrs. G. H. Edwards. pr. and Mrs. T. I. Ellis, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Field, Mrs. and Rev H. D. GalIaudet, Mir and Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey, MT. ana Mra w. ]. Grippin, MT and Mrs. s, M. FIawIey, MT and Mrs. D. B, Hill, Nr. and Mrs. R. S. Hincks. MT and Mrs. R. H. Leach. MT and Mrs. J. G. Lud- luIn, Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Marsh, MT and Mrs Egbert Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nerwin, MT. and Mrs. R. T. Neithercut, Mir. and Mrs. c. B. c. Os- trorn, MT. and Mrs. Fl. R, Philbrick MT. and Mrs J. s. Pullman. A4r. and Mrs J. R. Rey'burn. MT. and Mrs R. H. M Robinson, Mir. and Mrs Sanford Stoddard, MT. and Mrs. H. Ll, Sutton, Mr. and Mrs, A. IF. Terry, MT and Mrs B. M. Warren, MT and Mrs w R. webster. MT. and Mrs. c. E. Weeks MT. and Mrs. Jarvis Williams. IT,, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Williamson. The Misses Henriettas Bishop, Gather inc Calhoun. Dorothy DeLoss. Mar jorfe DeLoss. Marion P. Gibney, Min nie Nichols, Marion D. Paige. Alice B. Pierce, Edith Riker, A. w. Robin son. Dorothy Stanton, Margaret Will mot, Amanda. Hall Of Norwich. Conn. Alberta c. Hense1 of Haverford, Pa- Elsa Reath of Philadelphia Messrs. J. A. Appleton, R. Abbott S. F. Beards1ey, s. K Becker, R. BlaelSbarn, P. Blackburn. ". G. Bryant. c. Ia CatIin, M S. Comstock. r. n. Corn wall, w H. Feeter. R. A. GIbney, P. 0. Hunt, pr. D. q. Patterson. Dr. H ] L. Peters. R. p. SpSott- J. c. SterIing H. D. Strong. H. B. Stoddard, William Webb, c G. Williams, Jonathan Giroui
 of Brooklyn; William Ely of New EIa- I ven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
COLUMBIA AIsIJAIrlH TO DISCUSS REVIVAL. OF
 FOOTBALL AT COLLEGE

New erk Feb. Col1lrn bias alumni will thresh out the footbau qnestion when they gather for their annual reunion st the universi ty
 The alumni vii discuss the foot ball question at the ederation meet ing immediately following the beef steak dinner in the CoIumbia % n- mons. The proposition before them is whether they shall back the under graduates in their well laid plans to secure the reinstatement of the sport at the university. Some months ago the eradnates held a big foot ball mass meeting which was Of sig niflcant success
 This movement to date has not re- ceiyed tRe formal backing Of the alumni, although, many have ex- pressed an approval It is proposed that the federation meeting this evening either hack the movement as a. unit or else leave it to the un- dergraauates to put through It is not probable that the alumni will of fer any obstruetion to the agitation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
ALGONQUIN POOL PLAYERS TACKLE
 BRIDGEPORT TONIGHT

The Algonquin pool team will visit the Bridgeport club tonight and en- deavor to perform its customary feat of taking three straight. The Bridge porters will make several substitutions in an effort to turn the tide. Murray E1in will be started against Henry Osborne, the Algonquin star, and Ingoldsby of the Bridgeports will go against Bowers of the Algonquins The third match will see Flood of the Bridgeports pitted against Holbrook of the Algonqtins. The Algonquins are ahead in the league standing, hav- ing won si.. and lost none.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

NOTED STRANGERS AT
 ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
 RALLY TUESDAY EVENING.

A rally meeting is to be given by the Bridgeport Animal Rescue League at the North Congregational chapel on Tuesday, February 16, at 8 o'clock. for the purpose of gaining new mem bers for the league. Among the speakers will be John T. King; Judge Charles D. Burnes. Secretary of State and Rev. Charles F. Taylor of Green wich, Conn, the noted Chautauqua orator. A musical program has been arranged by we'll known artists. The rally is free, and the public is cor dtally invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
{ WAY Q YALE TEAM
 IS lNEL. .IClBE E

New Haven. Feb. Because of scholastic deficiency, Pie Way, the Yale baseball and football star will be unable to compete in athletics during tthe remainder of this year. Way failed to pass his nid-year exana1na- tions satisfactorily and his only chance to play again is to show phenomenal Improvement before Easter.
 Way is Coach Frank Quinby' s nainstay as a pitcher for the varsity baseball team, Gile and Brown having graduated Without Way Yale has practically no pitchers Way also played guard on the football team two years ago and was counted upon to play. next fall. He is a former Exc ter star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
By Wagner.)

The Hartford writers are again en- gagged in their favorfte pastime of cry Ing for the moon They are demand Ing that Hartford be taken into the Internat1ona lelague. One writer says Hartford is being held back because it Is tied up with such small time places as Pittsheld and New London. That is a good laugh when you con
 sider that these two small cities fur nished better attendance last season than Hartford. They would be just as eligible for the International league as Hartford. But this territory cou1dn' be taken without the consent of the
 Eastern association so the Capital City experts are wasting their time howl ling about inpossibilities-
 Manager zeller has released all his EPittsfeld players except Inhe1der PTy- sock and his pitchers. Catcher UhTig Is trying to land a. job with Lowell,
 Mass.
 All previous records for the high school shooting championship this sea- son were broken by Deering, Portland sib1e 1000. according to results an- nounced today in Washington
 Three players who have held the in door tit1e-9ustay F. To11chard, T. K. Peil and Vzy1ie C. Gram along with Karl Fl Behr. the internation ap- | pear fin the draw for the national in door tennis champ pionship singles which begin at the 7th regiment armory, New York, today.
 i Articles were signed today for a 1O- round match between Charlie White of Chicago and Freddie Welsh the light wei ght champion, to be decidedF III I1Iv1aukee on February z5 They agreed to weigh 145 pounds at two o'clock It will be their second meet ing. the first having resulted in a draw
 Jim BIuedaoIet, tho Indian pitcher who Jumped from the Giants for the
 Bfook1yn Federals after he had been