davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
gnans viii Battle Newark Indians This Aernoon--Crane Will b
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Records of ten players who have
played in fifteen or more games,
including Thursday. June "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
! standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.
feuark in Richmond.
TuFuntO In Montreal.
Rochester In Buffalo.
Providence In Jersey City.

provfdsncs, n. T.. June 27.---Provi-
Acs came from behind in the last
{ Of the game here today and after
wing schacht TO the bench gave
bai treatment to wyatt Lee. Six
y Id the seventh gave them the lead.
I've more on easy street. The final
r. vas 10 to 8. Manager Donovan.
the Yankees, saw the game from
press boz.
cors BY innings: II. II. u.
Evidences 49,. 400 Goa sa.--Is 10 .
0nxk .......5al Iei 600 s I
>axtaries Cooper and Haley;
kaNht. Lee and Hecktnger.
divide DeubIe Attraetisn.
E0ntreal. June 27.--The Royals di-
III with the Herd this afternoon.
hale took the first by . to
~ but the Montreal boys came back
them IN the second and won. to
5rst game:
|eere 81 innings: r. H. e.
Rnlo al. 49,. 500 OILS o0e---s IS
ntrAaI .. leo GOO oo4--S IL
)attaries and LaLonge; Rich
Dowd and Holey.
ocond game:
eore BY innings: r. Fl. r..
knJo ......., 100 oil oo0-S
Stfeal ......... 100 iof efs--4 10
atteries--Gaw and onsiow; Richter
Howiey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28

|fSa Christie has been matched Il
Fuunx Mahoney at Sparta. Wis.
4 TnesdAy night. The boys vii
r. 16S pounds. and will so ter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
standing OF the Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Pittsburg In Buffalo.
st. Louis in Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
Major Leagues Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 4; St, Louis, 3.
Detroit. IL; Cleveland. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-28
URGES ELECTION

Continued from FIRST page.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-19
HARRIS ARRESTED FOR Theft

Accused of Stealing An Auto Robe
from James Gilmore-Held as
Vagrant.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-19
L|ITLI.E||'b[;'NEf|T 1. | t
| REDLAKE FALLS.
Brewing Companies to Han
die Business out of Duluth
and the Twin Cities.


Red Lake Falls will reap no partic-
ular benefit from the closing of the
saloons in East Grand Forks and
Crookston, as a very small portion Of
the brewery business heretofore done
In those two cities will be Transfers
red to that city.
Most Of the companies expect to
take care of the business formerly
hatdled out of East Grand Forks from
their agencies in Duluth, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
With the closing Of the saloons just
a few days off,. the brewing agencies
In this city are prepared for the final
business. and their affairs will be i'm
mediately transferred to the other
points.
Shortly after Polk county was voted
dry,i'it@-was generally accepted that
many of the breweries would remove
their branches to Red Lake Falls, but
evidently they have made other plans.
Inadequate shipping facilities are
largely responsible for the decision of
the companies to avoid Red Lake
Falls.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-19

Stanley Kuscaskia, being held in the
st. Louis county jail at Duluth on the
charge Of robbery in the first degree.
is well known character to the au-
thorities of East Grand Forks. Sheriff
j. w. Mcdonald Of Duluth is in the
city today investigating the record of
Kuscaskia.
While here. Kuscaskia appeared
before Judge William Rasmussen
three times on various charges, once
for disorderly conduct, once in con-
nection with the theft of $50 from n
transient, and once on the charge of
vagrancy. Each. time he was given
new chance and sent out of the
city.
A few weeks ago Kuscaskia held
up transient near the N. p. draw
bridge in Duluth, and at the point of
gun, took two checks for large
amounts. and a small amount of sill
yer from him. Later he attempted to
cash the checks at Duluth hotel,
and was arrested.
Kuscaskia Is about 90 years Sf age,
and worked in the North Dakota har-
vest fields most of the summer and
fall
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-19

Whren you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
1t generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says q WE'LL
known, authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter st from the blood
and they become sort Of paralyzed and
loggy. When your Kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the hody's urinous waste,
else you have b4ckache, sick head
ache, dizzy spells: your stomach
sours, tongue Is coated, and when the
weather IL bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full Of
sediment, channels often get sore.
water scalds and you are OBLIGED to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult q good. reliable ply
sician at once Or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful In glass of wa
ter before breakfast for q few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and his been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish Kidneys. also to neutralize'
tates, thus ending bladder wea,kness.
Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive. can
not injure and makes u delightful, ef-
fervescsnt lithia-watsr.--sAdv. 5,3;ss. y.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-19
{. c. F. SOCIAL NEWS

One of the most enjoyable dancing
parties of the season was given in
the Commercial club rooms last eve
ming complimentary to Miss Loretta
Trepanier and William j. Kelly, who
will be married on Thanksgiving day.
The hours Of dancing were from 3 un-
TIL l and the dance program was play.
ed by 3-piece orchestra. Misses
Margaret o'Leary, Sadie Carney,
Frances Hogan, Beatrice Bent, Josie
Sullivan, Eta Sullivan, Catherine
Driscoll and Lillian Drlscoll were the
hostesses for the evening. Supper
was served at 1880 and the hostesses
were assisted in serving by Mrs. Pat
Sullivan, Mrs. p. J. Hogan, Mrs. Bent
and Mrs. J. O'Leary. The honored
couple were presented with rocker
and a purse. Those who enjoyed the
evening were Messrs. and Mesdames
Robert Blair. Frank Cummings, J..
O'Keefe. James Driscoll. Jr., ]. c.
Sherlock, L. B. Hiler, DR.. w. G. Court.
ney, James German, Mrs. Earl Rob-
ertson and Mrs. J. c. Sims: Misses
Sadie Carney. Nettie Thornton, Mary
Ryan, Eva Dangerneld, Jane Norey,
Edna Daily. Ella Davidson, Pearl Da-
wilson, Loretta Trepanier, Mollie o.
Brien, Lucille Myer, Barbara Martin.
Winnie Kelly, Marie Buckley, Ella
supernault. Edith Supernault, Clara
supernault, Helen Gust, Josephine
Mayer, Beatrice Bent, Margaret o.
Leary, Alvina Novak. Viola Bates,
Lillian Driscoll, Catherine Driscoll,
Cecily O'Leary. Eta Sullivan, Ethel
Enright, Josie Sullivan. Frances Ho-
gan: Messrs. William Powers, Chris.
Mccoy, Hubert Fiske, Roy Goodwa-
ter, P. j. Sullivan, Ed. Grennon, Steve
Armour, Will Sullivan, Peter Grace,
William Steinbar. Tom Ryan, Jack
O'Leary, Aldie Bray, George Bray,
Leo Grassell, William Hogan, Russell
Franklin, X. c. Beck, j. c. Infelt, r..
M. Fried. Elmour Dangerfield, j. See
~, Harold Culliton, Dr. Joreenson
Fred Kelly, George Kelly, Herb An.
drews and William Kelly.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-19
ONLY TWO men IN COURT
Drunk Suffered from Attack of De-
lcrium Tremens During the
Night, But Receivers.

Only two prisoners appeared before
Judge William Rasmussen this MORN
ing for trial. on minor charges.
George Bates. arrested last evening
on the charge of drunkenness, suffer-
ed a severe attack Of delerium trem-
ems during the night, and had to be
given medical aid. He suffered under
the delusion that some one was trying
to kill him. and had to be pulled from
under the cot in his cell several times.
He had recovered sufficiently this
morning to be given trial, and plead
ed guilty to the offense. He was
given suspended sentence on condi-
ton that he leave the city.
Leslie Stewart also arraigned on
the charge Of drunkenness, pleaded
guilty to the offense and was SEN
fenced to ninety days in the county
Jail. His sentence was also suspended
on condition that he leave the city.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-19
fire" SHOUTED HI[[STR0N,
AS He FACES SQUAD; PAYS
DEATH P-NALTY FOR MURDER
Continued from Page ~

ing all prison officials to the scene.
The prison physician endeavored
with slight success to quiet him. Il
was decided not to interfere with him
until necessary and he was not dis.
turbed until the time arrived to take
him to the scene of execution.
When the guards arrived for this
purpose, Hillstrom fought them saw
agely with q broom handle, which he
had broken in two, leaving a sharp
point on one piece The officers tried
vainly to get him out Of the cell with.
out disturbance Deputy wardens re-
ceived slight wounds from TIillstrom's
weapon.
Fought Savaeely.
Hillstrom fought silently but sav.
agely until Sheriff Corless, for whom
he previously manifested high regard.
arrived and appealed to the madden. .
Cd man. 4"
"Joe. this is all nonsense" said Cor.
less. What do you mean; you promis-
ed to die like man."
Hillstrom hesitated q moment, then
yielded. S''o''
well, I'm through" he said. "sut
you can't blame q man for lighting
The blanket strips he had tied to
the door were then cut, he was blind
folded, and led to execution, support.
ed by two guards.
Murders In 1914.
Joseph Hillstrom was convicted OF
the murder of John G.. Morrison, 4
grocer Of Salt Lake City, and his son,
Airing, II years old, at Morrison's
store In the southern portion Of the
city. about 8 o'clock on the evening
of January 10, 1914.
The shooting was witnessed by
Merlin Morrison. another son, II
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-19

Harry Harris, transient, who has
worked for farmers in Polk county
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-19
East Grand Forks

each year for the past five years, was
arrested this morning on the charge
Of vagrancy. He Is also accused Of the
theft OF an auto robe from James Gill
more, q farmer living a. few miles
north of East Grand, Forks.
Harris was arrested in a pawn shop
in Grand Forks while trying to dis
pose Of the robe. He states that a
stranger handed him the robe to pawn
for him. and that he did not know
that it was stolen property. He did
not fight extradition from North Da-
kota.
It is not known as yet whether or
not Harris will be held on larceny
charge.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-19

TONGUE TWISTER.
Contributed by Mrs. Friday, Haw-
ley, MINI. Try it,
Hang up Hammett's hammock
Dedicated to Attorney Hammett.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-19
JOHN BURKE. 10 SPEAK
AT EQUITY GATHERING
inst. PAUL DEC. !

st. Paul. Nov. 1s.--John Burke,
federal treasurer, today wired his ac-
ceptance Of the Invitation to speak at
the Equity Exchange Grain Growers
National convention to be held in st.
Paul December to 8. The exact
date for Burke's address has not yet
been decided.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-19
MASK ROBBERS
TAKE 1000

McAlester, Okla, Nov. 19:-Two
masked robbers yesterday held up c.
J. Wagar, cashier of the First State
bank at Adamson, Okla, obtained
$1,000 and escaped. The cashier and
citizens In the bank at the time were
locked in the vault
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-19
SCHOOL NURSE TO CONE HERE
Plan Was Decided on at Meeting Of
the School Board of East
Grand Forks.

An experienced nurse Is to be en-
gagged to visit East Grand Forks and
investigate the conditions in the
schools ands the homes This was de-
cided on at a meeting of the school
board, and request has been sent
to the state board Of health for
trained nurse.
Superintendent F. e. Lurton of the
city schools Is behind the movement.
1t is his belief that many contagious
diseases have made much headway in
the city, and that they ought to be
investigated. Each student in the
schools will be examined, and may be
given medical care If needed.
Efforts will also be made to check
the advance Of disease in the city and
to compel the parents of the students
to adopt sanitary conditions in the
homes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23

tenth Frenchman is at the front. Every tenth
Belgian is dead What does the United States
know of trouble!
IF could afford it would charter the Maui
retanla and Lusltania, and convey party of
1000 American advertisers to Europe for a trip
Of education. would give them week in Lon
don, a week in Paris and week in Antwerp.
Il would let them look at the t nited States
from the scene of war would give them a
look at real trouble ! would let them see
trains, ten at a time, five minutes apart, packed
with the MANNED and the dying.
Il would let them hear, from fragmcntary
survivors, the incredible story of battlefclds
$50 miles wide, and armies that are greater
than the entire population Of Texas.
II would let them see graves 400 yards long
and full, and Belgium, the country that was,
nothing now but 10000 square miles of wreck
age.
''Then, when they began to understand, to
some slight extent, the magnitude and awful
ness of this war, | would say to them:
"Now go back and appreciate the United
States. Realize your opportunities. Don't
start digging trenches when nobody is firing at
you. Don't fall down when you have not been
hit Don't be blind to the most glorious chance
you have ever had in your life.
$50 back and advertise. Get ready for the
most tremendous business boom that any nation
ever had. Build your factories bigger. Train
more statesmen. Borrow more money. Go
ahead and thank God that you are alive and
that your family is alive, and that you are liv-
ing in land that is at peace, lat time when
nearly the whole world is at war;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
BIG ATTENDANCE
ISEXPFCTED At
Shrine 'MASQUE'

Everybody is invited 10 attend the
bal masque to be given by Arab Pat.
rol, Aloha Temple, Mystic Order of
Shrine, on the roof Of the Young hotel
tomorrow night" said Chairman s A
Walker OF the masquerade committee
this morning. AS a matter OF fact
We expect that almost everybody in
Honolulu will be on hand as We have
made the price a nominal one, only
81, and already have every assurance
that the army and navy sets will be
well represented. With this aSsur-
ance il is a fOregOne conclusion that
there will be sufficient local folks
present to make the affair an i'm
mense success.
From the sale Of tickets that al
ready has been reported We are as
sHred an excellent CROW q and with the
fine list OF prizes that has been offer
ed and the special prize that VIII be
awarded by WiChmaH'S, there will be
every incentive that could be desired
to bring out a large attendance"
The "yama yama" suits and dOmi-
noes that have been provided by Arab
Patrol and placed On sale at The
Clarion are proving very popular and
are in great demand. There are still
a few left that may be obtained al
most up to the hour set for the open
ing of the masquerade
The hour for the grand march has
been set for $3.50 O'Clock and up to
this time the committee in charge of
the affair will appeal 1h '"citizens' "
clothing; after the grand march the
members of the committee promise a
big surprise in costuming.
Judges for the masquerade have
been named by the committee and in
clude: Mrs. i. d. Tenney, Mrs. A. A.
Wilder, Mrs. c. w. c. Deering and
Mrs. M. W. Gum. A fifth judge will
probably be named by the above men
toned prior to the grand march,
The committee in charge of the bal
masque is: S. A. Walker, chairman;
G. H. Buttolph, C. G. Bockus, NJ. Phil
lips, Ed. Towse, H. b. Giffard. F. H.
Armstrong and DR.. c. B. High.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
SMART Resigns
ASEXECUTOROF.
GREAT ESTATE
Trent Trust Company Named
Executor-Young Widower
70 Leave For Long Stay

Bond in the sum of $li.0n0 was filed
in circuit court today b. the Trent
Trust Company. Ltd. as admtnistra
ter, with the will annexed, OF the es
tate OF the late Annie T. X. Parker
Smart. The filing OF the bond was
preceded by an order from Judge vii
liam l.. Whitney accepting the resig
nation OF Henry Gaillard Smart as
executor of the estate. and appointing
the Trent Trust Company as admin
istratOr.
In stating his desire to resign as
executor. Smart says:
That no property &C funds belong
ing to the estate OF the said Annie
T. X. Parker Smart, deceased. have
come into his possession or under his
control s.nce his appointment as such
executor.
THAT he is about to depart from
the territory OF Hawaii. and will not
be within slid territory during the
next SIX months a Sufficient time to
properly carry ont his duties as such
executor.
That he is DESTROYS OF reSigning
and hereby does resign as executor OF
and under the said will and Is de-
srOuS that letters of administration
with said will annexed be issued 10
the Trent Trust Company. Ltd: cor
l.Oration. as administrator with the
will annexed in the stead and place
Of petitioner as such executor"
This was proceeded by the issuance
Ct the following order by Judge Whit.
ney:
1t is ordered that the resignation
Of the said Henry Gaillard Smart as
such executor be and is hereby &C.
cepted and that he be and hereby Is
discharged as such executor, and that
letters of administration. with will an
neXed, on the part of the said Annie
T. X. Parker Smart, deceased, issue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
ILL, FRIENDLESS,
CHARITY WOULD
SEND HIM HOME

Discharged from the United States
navy because, it is said, he had cpl
lepsy, kept in Jail at Honolulu for 13
months as a, vagrant, and now unable
to obtain work owing to the violence
of his. disease, young man quite
well known in Honolulu, and whose
name is withheld at the request OF
persons interested in him., soon will be
sent back to his home IN Brooklyn
N. Y, at the instance of the local
Associated Charities.
The man, or boy, rather-he is only
25-is now in temporary confinement
in the prison. Here he is at least
assured of bed and food and shelter,
say the officers OF the charities, which
are things he did not often have when
he was roaming Eonolulu's streets
looking for work.
The boys father lives in Brooklyn.
and he has promised to aid in paying
his sons transportation east. The Ho.
nolulu charities is in communication
with a, Brooklyn organization regard.
ing the case, the, latter finding that,
according to law, the boy has right
to appeal to the charities in his home
city, as he was born.kthe and has
not been away more than tive years.
1t is said that the boys father, when
first informed of the plight his son
was in in Honolulus refused to have
anything to do with the case, referring
to his son as the @Haek sheep" of
the family. He 'repented, however,
after. he had learned all the details
and has offered his i1e1p. TX
The officers of the local Associated
Charities say that the boy eventually
will be placed in a home for epileptics
just outside of Brooklyn where he
will not only be we'll taken care of,
but will have a chance to work and
earn money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
Y. M. C. A. SOON WILL
NAME ITS NEW OFFICERS

Frank c. Atherton will probably be
the next president Of the local Y. NJ
C. A. to take the place of r. II. Trent
who has held the office for the past
seven years.
The, other choices of the nominal
ing committee of the board OF direct
ors are w. G. Hall, viCe-president;
Robert Anderson, recording secre
tary; Richard A. Cooke. treasurer.
The election will be held some time
next week as the new officers take
up their duties with the fiscal year
beginning May l.
The annual election of directors
yesterday resulted in R. H. Trent. F,
c. Anterior, r. J. Pratt, R. A. Cooke
and c.. H. Atherton being chosen to
direct association affairs for three
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23
WHAT'S THE NATTER

whats the matter with the United States?'
That is the question asked by Herbert N
Casson, author, advertising expert economist
ia a recent issue of Associated Advertising -
He answers the question as follows:
sAssI have been residing in London since
the beginning of the war, have been hearing
this question asked on all sides l have never
heard any satisfactory answer. No one seems
3 to know.
ssWhv are the American factories not run
ming night and day. Why are the railroads not
opening up new territories and getting ready
for the millions of immigrants who have al
ready made up their minds to leave Europe as
soon as the war is overt
ssWllv are there not fifty American drum
mers in London right now, trying to sell $780,.
600 OOOworth of American goods in place of the
goods that were bought last year from Germany
and Austriai
ssWhy have advertisers become cutters, just
NJ the time when their advertisements were
most needed and most effective in cheering on
the business forces of the United Statesi =
ssFrom the European point of view the
United States is haven of peace and security
and prosperity. It has no troubles that it dare
mention to Belgium or Austria or France or
Germany or Seryia. or Great BEltaaae 9F lRnssia-
Every tenth Briton has enilsted Every
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23

to the said Trent Trust Company, Ltd.
IN the place and stead of the said
executor upon its fling bond In the
sum OF $4,000"
Mrs. Elizabeth J. knight. grand.
mother OF Richard Smart, son OF An.
ME T, X. Parker Smart, and Antonio
Perry. guardian ad Item OF the child,
have filed their consent To the resig.
nation OF Smart as executor and the
appointment OF the Trent Trust Com
pany, Ltd. as administrator.
Judge Whitney yesterday appointed
the Trent Trust Company as guardian
OF the estate Of Richard Smart, the
bond OF the company being fixed az
5000 An inventory OF property In
Paris owned by the late Mrs Smart
has been fled. The property is val,
ued at $lI.09o,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-23

The good roads bill affords a fine example of
meritorious measure which failed to receive
the consideration it deserved in the Legislature
because it made a late appearance. Inasmuch
as the bill was proposed at the Civic cOnven-
ton on Maui many months ago, it's failure to
make prompt appearance in the legislature
when the session opened should be explained if
it's advocates resent the emphatic manner in
which the senate disposed of it.