davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
CaugI1ren i: s !. lux.
THEATRE. Mimi

" The place of Comfort and
real Enjoyment. A complete
change of program every day.
q Thursday night something
new with our program; come
and see---10c and 15c.. =.
q Friday, "A Good Little
Devil featuring Mary Pick
ford one of the famous play
ers. A wonderful story with
an an-star cast. -. ).
q Saturday, Matinee at $50
Children Sc, adults 10c; eve
ming $50 and 9, 1oc to all :.
q Sundae, our Animated
weekly and 3 more good reels
all for ,1Oc. =.
q Remember our free pres
ents every Wednesday with
our program. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
GOOD PRICE FOR BUTTER FAT

Z The patrons of Sank Lake Coop
erative creamery will receive 80 and
80 cents per pound for their Novem-
Der butter fat, according to a state
ment made by Manager Geo. Strauss
of the creamery to the Herald this
morning. This splendid institution
should receive the hearty support of
every farmer in the vicinity of Sank
Centre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
KINDS or RHEUMATISM

In popular language the word rheuma.
tism is term that covers multitude oil
ills of which pain is the chief symptom.
Articular rheumatism, infiammatory
rheumatism and rheumatic fever are all
names for the same disease. Muscular
rheumatism affects the muscles and does
not spread from one spot to another like
infammatory rheumatism. Lumbago is
form of muscular rheumatism.
Some people have rheumatism every
winter especially those people who in
herit rheumatic tendency. They will
continue to have recurring attacks until
the blood is built up TO strength suf-
ficient to overcome the rheumatic poi
son. External applications and drugs
that simply relieve the pain are useless.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up the
blood and really correct the trouble.
With the poisons in the blood there is
a continual combat between the health
forces and the disease. When the rheu-
matte poison prevails the blood gets thin
rapidly. When the blood is made rich
and red by Dr. Williams Pink Pills the
poisons are destroyed and expelled.
The free booklet Building Up the
Blood" tells the whole story and the diet
book 9'What to Eat win be sent on re-
quest by the DIR. Williams Medicine CO.,
N. Y. Your own druggist
sellc pr, Williams Pink Pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

lillian authorities, apparently suspicious
sought her papers. These, the affidavit
continues, the captain refused to surren'
der, but placed them in a bag and threw
them overheard He then notified the
Brazilian cruiser sent out to him that
lie had lost his papers.
Several days later, the affidavit states,
under oath, the papers, bag and all, were
found in the belly of shark which some
Brazilians had captured and drawn up
on shore.
Seven hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars of German money. the defendants
admit, was spent in chartering and out
fitting four vessels for relief of the cruis-
ers, This money, the government is pre-
pared to prove, according to Mr.. Wood,
was placed in New York bank to the
credit of man who was told to spend it
under direction of Capt. X. Boy Ed, the
German naval attache, and was spent In
accordance with these instructions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES

When cold settles in the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
cough, immediate treatment is veu
important. The breath seems shorter
because of mucous distractions; usu
allyfeverispresent, your head jars with
every cough and your chest may ache
This is no time for experimenting oi
delay-you must get SCOTS Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it wiz chech
the cough by aiding the healing pro
cess of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms of bron
chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion ha,
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. It's free from alcohol or drugs
Refuse substitutes.
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. is-2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
German Plot Is Charged
Against the Hamburg
American Line
WILL TRY THE
OFFICIALS OF LINE
Hamburg American Defend
ants Admit Sending Ships
Capt. Boy-Ed Implicated

/ New York, Nov. 22.-One hundred wit
nesses or more to testify against higl
officials of the Hamburg American lin'
at their trial at New York on charges o
conspiracy, which begins to-day. hav'
been summoned by the government, il
WAS announced Saturday. Four Of til,
five. defendants have pleaded not guilty
and the fifth has not been apprehended
The maximum penalty for the crime
charged is two years imprisonment and
$4,000 fine on each of the two indict.
ments.
The defendants are Karl Buenz, manag-
ing director Of the line, in control of a
great fleet of German merchantmen and
liners which sailed under the Hamburg
American house flag; Adolph Hochmeis-
ter, purchasing agent Of the line; Joseph
Poppenhaus, second officer in the lines
employ; George. hotter, superintendent
of the line, and Felix Seffner, alleged
cuPtiNh VII oh1 VI UP 'I'Soia Nhish
sailed to the aid. Of German cruisers.
Seffner has not been found.
A charge unique in American juris-
prudence faces them--conspiracy to de-
fraud and deceive the government by OBJ
tanning clearance papers on false repre-
To facilitate the trial coun-
sel for the defense admits that the de-
fendants chartered certain ships and sent
Them with supplies to the German cruis-
ars Karlsruhe, Kaiser Wilhelm and other
German men-of-war active in the At
antic in the late summer and early fan
If 1914, as charged, but denies that these
tets constitute conspiracy to defraud
,r deceive the United States. The in
ent, it is claimed, was to deceive the al
les instead
So well did the German agents know |
hat war was inevitable, the government |
harges, that some of the Is ships in
-olved were chartered weeks before the
var began and several actually sailed ON
heir alleged errands of war before war
aid actually been declared. To support
hese and other charges, numerous afii-
ayits have been taken bys the govern
lent. One of them relates to an occur
ence aboard the Maria Quesada, steam
r sailing from Newport News, Va, in
ctober, 1914, ostensibly for Valparaiso.
he cruised about for some time and
nally put into Pernambuco. The Bra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy - If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
Of having sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes--pimples---a bill
lious look In your face--dull eyes with no
sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent
of all sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician in
Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and
bowels, which he gave to his patients for
years
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel. are gentle in their action,
yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance of
spirit. that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by everyone. by toning up the
liver and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DIR. Edwards Olive Tab
let's by their olive color. 1oc and csc per
box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN.
Horses, Cattle and Hogs Burned at Leba.
non, N. H.

Lebanon. n. H., Nov. ga big barn
owned by Charles Barden in the Hardy
neighborhood was struck by lightning at
IL o'clock Friday night and burned to the
ground, with five head of cattle, pair
of horses and four hogs. Several out
buildings, containing farming tools and
an evaporation, were also destroyed.
The buildings were leased by Fred Err
rol, who saw the bolt when it struck
the horse barn. He rushed out, and upon
opening the door the flames burst
through. The animals were frantic with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
RANTOUL ABSoLvES WIFE.
Believes Her Love for Rumrill is Guilt.
less.

Boston, Nov. Colchester c. Rumrll,
for whom Mrs. Lois Rantoul has con-
fessed an intellectual love-" Thursday
walked into the East Cambridge court
room, where Edward l.. Rantoul, her hus-
band, is seeking to gain full custody OF
his two young daughters. Ruinrill was
sworn as witness and will testify
later.
Rantoul was on the witness stand
nearly all day. He told of his difficult
ties with his wife because of Rumrill,
but asserted that he did not believe
his wife had been guilty Of misconduct
with Rumrill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
ERECTED lnl5.

To Perpetuate the Name and
Achievements Of William Mckinley,
Twenty fifth President of the
United States Of America.
Born January 20, 1913.
Died SEPTEMBER Ia, 1901"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
WILL INTERN SERBIANS.
German Report Of the Greek Ministers
Views.

London. Nov. 22.-An Athens dispatch
to the Frankfurter Zeitung, says the
Greek minister of state, has informed the
chiefs of the foreign legations that
Greece, in order to maintain her neu-
trality. has decided to disarm and inn
prison in concentration camps all Serbian
troops who may retreat into Greek terri
tory Greece must prevent the war
from spreading to her soil, the minister
is quoted as declaring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
VIEW HILLSTRoM'S BODY.
Throngs Visit 1t at Salt Lake City--Will
Be Buried Outside of Utah.

Salt Lake City. Nov o. Scores OF
friends and hundreds Of curious Saturday
viewed the body Of Joseph Hillstrom, who
was shot to death Friday for the murder
of j. g. Morrison and his son, Airing
Sunday afternoon the local branch OF
the Industrial Workers of the World
held funeral services in the undertaking
chapel and to-day the body was shipped
to Chicago to be "buried outside of
Utah" in compliance with the wishes of
the dead man. William ID. Haywood, to
whom Hillstrom sent the request, will
have charge OF the Chicago arrangements.
To Be Given International Funeral.
Chicago, Nov. 22,--.Joseph Hillstrom,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

executed by Utah firing squad, will be
given an international funeral at Chi.
cago, according to William d. Haywood
head of the Industrial Workers of the
World Of which Hillstrom was a mem
Der. The body il expected to arrive at
Chicago Wednesday and services win be
held Thursday. There will be speeches
in II languages, Haywood said. The au-
dience will be asked to walk seven miles
to the cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

The building itself, when complete will
be a two story structure OF severe
colonial design, fanketi by one tory
wings Of almost equal length with the
main structure. The main portieo is to
be supported by six Ionic columns and
the cfaade of each wing viii carry as
many similar supports in sectional form.
The cornice will be plain, and rectangu-
lar doors and windows viii emphasize
the straight lines of the design.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

fright, and their means could be heard
half a mile away, but the fire made such
rapid Roadway that it was impossible to
get them out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL
CORNERSTONE LAID
Pres. Wilson Sea- a Representative of
the Administration to Assist in
Ceremonies Held at Niles, o.

Niles, o., Nov. 90 The corner stone
of the National Mckinley birthplace me.
mortal was laid at noon to-day with
ceremonies reminiscent OF the former
presidents life. Lead Kindly Light
the hymn which chung to the murdered
president in his dying moments, and the
Strauss waltz, "0n the Beautiful Blue
Danube favorite OF Mrs. Mckinley's,
We're played by the United States Marine
band and James II. Hoyt, an intimate
friend of the former. president, rected
personal "reminiscences.
President Wilson was forced To de-
cline an invitation to lay the corner
stone but he sent n representative of
the national administration and promised
to be present at the dedication Of the
building later. Other guests of the day
included Senators Atlee Pomeronc and
Warren G. Harding Of Ohio; Represen-
tatiye William A, Ashbrook of Johns.
town, o.; j. q. Schmidlap of Cincinnati,
one OF the trustees OF the memorial
fund; Gov. Frank Willis of Ohio, Myron
L. Herrick, of Cleveland, former am
to France, and L. G. Dyer of
st. Louis, member Of Congress and
commander of the United States Span
ish war veterans; Coy. Willis, Mr. Her
rick and Congressman Dyer being the
principal speakers.
The days program began with par
ade in which state troops, veteran or
Masons and other organiza-
ions in which Mckinley was interest
d, took pratt. Camps Of Spanish war
'eterans and posts Of the Grand Army
# the Republic from Cleveland, ALI
nee, Canton and Akron, O., and Pitts
'urg, Sharon and New Castle, Pa. were
n the line of marchers. Half dozen
ands made music for the parade.
After the Masonic part Of the pro-
ram tablet was affixed to the stone,
caring this inscription:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08
PHOENIX MINSTREL
SHOW ENTERTAINS

Minstrel days we're revived in TWEEN.
tieth century style at Phoenix hall
Saturday night when the members Of
the Honolulu lodge of Phoenix BACKED
their faces and We'd with a score of
vaudeville amateurs in giving high
class entertainment. e..
r. P. Burns sang Back to Carolina
and You" in approved fashion and
later followed with a either solo. Edith
Kibling showed how she thought the
Spanish fandango should be performed
and scored a hit. y A. K. Arnold
brought down the applause of the
house in his song rendition when
You Wore Tulip --.a.s. =
Miss Hollis Hughes, the junior men,
Der of the Alphin Musical Comedy
Company, danced and sang. The
Searle brothers wrestled. Frank Dun
well, O. 8, Weitzel and w. L. Warren
assisted in the program with good
numbers. Lorrin Andrews acted as
interlocutor of the minstrel show. A
dance followed the entertainment. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08
A Spin Around the Exposition
Course With a Racing Driver

Billy Carlson, the racing driver who
finished fifth in the Vanderbilt cup
event over the Panama. Pacific exposi-
ton course last Saturday in Har-
roun Special gave graphic descrip-
ton of a round of the course some
days prior to the race. Predicting
that records would be smashed in both
the Vanderbilt and the Grand Prix,
Carlson writes as follows: i
The reader of this prediction will
understand thoroughly what this
means if, IN imagination, he will con.
sent to be my mechanic for a round
of the course as it will be on race
day, and as j believe he would ride IT
in competition. &c.. s-a s.:
imagine It's Race Day !;
We're at the start! ....:
+ Two by two, the cars in front of
US are getting the word and whizzing
away at 30-second intervals
As each pair leaves we move slow
ly forward. Above the roar of the
exhausts we can hear the crowd of
$4,000 persons in the mammoth stand
cheering its favorites.
- we IodCu Tile line anu SIdFI6E "dS-
ner begins counting the seconds in my
ear. 49, ,... ..s.
Ten, nine, eight, seven"-he tolls
them off till, at his word Coz he
slaps me on the back and we're off.
One jump we make in low gear,
the second, and we're rolling at 60
when / shift into high. Almost be-
fore we know it we leave the clay of
the mile track home stretch, drop five
or six feet on an easy incline and
find ourselves in the asphalt
We're doing so when shut off mo-
mentarily for a quick jog around
Junction Curve" that takes us into
the first long straightway. More than
a mile it stretches out in front of us,
as we tear into 1t.
The First StraightWay. -..
Up to 80 again--90, a 100 and 105!
This is surely rolling The palms along
the beautiful asphalt street look to
us like an unbroken wall of green.
Our exhaust bellows back at us from
the great buildings. The jewels on
the big tower honor us with special
glitter of their rainbow-hued bangles
We seem to be running squarely into
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08
BY CHRSTY MATHEWsON,


Probably baseball owners are the
biggest gamblers in the world when
it comes TO taking chances with their
money. I heard a man who had been
big plunger on the racetrack all his
life say once: =
''Pll go against the horses anv time,
but ] am not enough OF a gambler to
want to own ball club"
When CoIniskey paid in the vicinity
of ssh. 900 for Eddie" Collins recently
and signed him to a contract to cover
a period of five years, he was really
gambling that Collins would draw on
an average Of at least a thousand ex-
ira fans to his ball park every day
who would not have come otherwise
Collins has to bring this many specta-
tors in order to permit Comiskey to
get his actual outlay back within the
five years covered by his contract,
don't think Collins himself will draw
this number of spectators, but. if his
playing puts the team up in the race
or wins a pennant for Comiskey the
club will probably draw many times
this number in addition to the regular
patronage.
comiskey Should Insure Collins.
If Collins should be hurt in the first
game of the season or if he should be
sick and out of II most of the season,
Comiskey would still have his money
invested. If Collins should be killed
or die before the beginning of the sea-
son the purchase price would be gone,
a dead loss. OF course, the Old Ro-
man may have some insurance on his
star for ACCIDENT health. etc. In fact
! should think he would have, but he
will, in this way, be forced to lay out
a considerable sum In addition to the
original amount invested for, prem
iums on the policies. =
When Comiskey took his club west
on his special for the spring training
a couple of years ago he had insur-
ance on every man on the team. This
was to protect a valuable baseball
property in case BIZ a train wreck, but
! have not heardaof Comiskey placing
any insurance on Collins SO far in
spite Of the big gamble he has taken
Other clubs hsye taken nearly as
Dig risks as COmBkey has in the case
of Collins. When the Giants bought
Vanguard in I90SsMr. Brush paid ST. :
600 for the big lefthander. For two
years he was carried on the club and
drew his salary Without being of any,
real value. Then he came strong in
1911 and 1912, Just when McGraw
needed him most with the possible ex-1
ception Of the autumn when he broke
in. If Marquard could have shown
anything In the closing weeks OF the
1898 race we would have won the
championship that year, but a young
pitcher just breaking in could not be
expected to do anything SO early. In
fact, as has been told so often, Nc.
Graw was opposed to starting Mar
guard at all that fall, and the fact that
Marquard went into the box in that
fatal game against Cincinnati was only
due to the urging of Mr.. Brush. The
pitchers on the Giants were all in
from the hard camgaign and Mr..
Brush argued that Rube was a big,
husky young fellow and that he might
save the flag. McGraw knew that he
was risking running the expensiyei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08

IA building in front OF u.s. but just as
collision seems certain, 1 shut off the
power and apply the brakes.
Be careful you don't leave your
seat and bump your nose on the cowI:
we're only using city block to slow
down, from our awful speed to about
as miles an hour in the first right.
angled turn. S
We may take good slide as we
60 around but there is plenty of room
so we straighten away and are hit
ting 80 before we have to slow down
again to do the same thing over again
at the first turn homeward-anoth
out, square to the left and not so
broad as its mate !, ~ !.
Dodsing the Bowman" 49,.
As before, we shift gears and leap
into our speed again, making quick
dodge around the tall shaft, carrying
the Adventurous Bowman" "a
Perhaps that los didn't seem quite
fast enough for you a few seconds
ago. Very well, hold on tight for
we're on the fastest part of the whole
course. Our speedometer shows bet.
ter than Ito, and from now on. we're
on as fine surface as motor car
could ask, and it's just a bit down
grade. Take good breath; you'll
need it. See that dial! Yes, 125;
that's 1t. Now look out! f r.
Bling! Feel that rise? Why our car
is awaiting! Four wheels off the
ground then; some chance for the
snapshot boys! We've taken the five
foot rise that brings us back to the
track again and we've landed square
in the middle of the back stretch, all
intact. Some bump? OH Don't wor.
ry. 1t takes more than that to give
pause to our Maxwell
Around the mile track turn and
coming to the grand stand. we have
to be content with 20 miles an hour
AS we pass that stand we can see
people waving their hands. We catch
a signal from our pit that we've turned
the lap at "a. Some of the others are
probably going just as fast -
Now go Times More.
Now settle down to the steady
grind of it for we're going to do the
same thing over again Just SO times
more. ~ ...--: 4,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08
CORNELL Club
TRACK MEETS
Annexed BY KAN
Games Are a Success From
Every AngIe-Punahot
Is Second
CORNELL TRACK MEAT

The Cornell Club track meet, which
was held at Kamehameha field Satur'
day afternoon, proved big success
from every angle. Kamehameha, with
a big lead in points obtained in the
cross country race the week before,
proved the winner by comfortable
margin. Is
100-yard dash-Gay tP.l, first: Hila
tR), second: Fernandez Is. L.,
third; Dover (K.), fourth. Time,
0:10 3-5. ...s
Pole yault-LindIey Cpl. first; De
la Nux tK.), second; Hipa (K.), and
Brown P.), tied for third. Distance,
10 feet 5 inches. III
One mile relay unahou, first; Ka-
fnehameha, second; Mills. third; St
Louis, fourth. Time, $3.50 40. ..:
Broad Jump Lindley (p.); first: NJ.
Fernandez 1S. Id, second Austin
1P.), third; r Fernandez 6. LIB,
fourth.
220.yard hurdles--Dowcr (K.9, first;
Gay {P.), second; Kim Wal lP.),
third; Casper Is La. fourth. Time.
0:28.
Shotput- Kaikaka lK1, first; H.
BerteiTnan tK.), second; Gay (P),i
third; Emo (K.), fourth Distance,
AZ feet 2 inches.
Four-rnile relay Kamehameha first;
Mills. second; st. Louis. third; Puma
hou, fourth.
High Jump Lindley tp1, first: De.
la Nux tK.) and Hika tx ] tied for sec
ond; Christian Is. ID, third. Distance,
S feet 6sk inches.
Two-nile relay Kane sameha, first;
Punahou. second; St outs, third;
Mills. fourth. Time. 9 minutes q 40
seconds ..s---.-.--11
HaIf-mile relay Kame,iamehH. first;
Mills, second; Pnnahou, third; 81
Lonls fourth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08

The scheduled game between the
National Guard and Fort De Russy
was not played yesterday, the guards
men being ordered out for drill and
an exhibition game between the
Alerts and the End Infantry was sub
stituted. Each team has defeated the
other in the regular series and the
players were keen to play off the rub
Der.
Lieuts. Calder and. Greene of the
End Infantry played on the team for
the first time, and this introduction OF
new players did not improve the com.
bination work of the team. In the
first half the doughboys could score
only two points to the sailors g., En-
sign Wills, the former Annapolis star,
was in. rare form yesterday, shooting
baskets from all sorts of positions and
distances. ..* l.
The regular league game between
Fort Armstrong and the Department
Hospital went to the latter team, by
the one-sided score of 40 to A. o..
Thursday night the End Infantry
plays the National Guard, while the
Alerts meet the Signal Corps. The
race between the three leading teams
is very close, and there is the posi-
bi1ity of either a double or a triple
tie. Should the National Guard win
both games, they will win the cham
pionship by full game, and should
they win one and lose one the worst
they could get would be a tie for
FIRST place. Both the End Infantry and
the Alefts have to win their remain.
ing game to figure.