davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24
LINKS WIN AGAIN
FROM ROURKES
North Batted Freely and Everdon
Relieves Him in the Seventh
Inning of Game.
SIX TO FIVE IS THE SCORE


LINCOLN. Neb., July 2.-(special
esram)-Bincoln took a close game
from Omaha today. to 5, the Rourkes
making q game fight after the Tigers
had pulled up a three-run lead in the
first seven innings.
Krug's clan hoped onto Barney
Schneider in the seventh and tied II up
and started the bombardment in the
eighth, but Mcintyre called in Dawson.
who pitched shutout ball against Omaha
yesterday, and he held them safe.
North and Bverdon were unequal to the
task Of holding Lincoln. The Tigers
scored first in the third, with two down.
when Schneider drove a clean single over
second. stole second and rode home when
Wolfe banged the left field fence with a
double. Wolfe tailed on McGaffigan's
single.
The Rourkes got one in the fourth on
Breen's double, Breen's steal of third
and Krug's infield out.
The Tigers annexed another in the
fourth on McIntyre's two errors and
Daley's infield hit
smith Hits Home Run.
In the seventh Schliebner doubled to
bul was Caught ptAHNSh oNSoiiu
and third, when Blanck hit to Barney
Schneider, who threw TO Lloyd. Blanck
reached second on the play and then
Wells, batting for North, beat out an
infield hit Smith picked out one and
drove it over the centerfield fence, scor-
ing Blanck and Wells ahead of him.
Lincoln jumped back in the lead on
wolfe's single, McGaffigan's sacrifice
and SchTeibers single.
Krug started the eighth with slash
ing single to left. Narney's double
brought him home and then Mcintyre
called IN Dawson Morse hit the first
ball pitched over the centerfield fence in
Iancoln's half and gave Lincoln the WIN
ming run.
A double header is scheduled for to
morrow, with the first game called at
$50 p. IN. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24
southern Association

Memphis, 4. Atlanta, 2.
IAttle Rock, &; Mobile. q.
Chattanooga, 8; New Orleans, T.
Nashville, G; Birmingham, 3,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24
AMER, LEAGUE.
gAT. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

HeHterday'H Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 8; Lincoln, 6.
Sioux City. 9l6: Denver, 5-lO.
Des Moines Z; Wichita, 4.
st. Joseph, 49, Topeka, 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. l. Boston. 2.
st. Louis, q; Brooklyn, ?,
Pittsburgh, "a; New York, Is
Cincinnati. 81: Philadelphia, 20.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 2: Chicago, 3.
Boston, s: st. Louis, 3.
washington, /; Detroit, ?.
Philadelphia, 3: Cleveland II.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 6; st. Louis, 4.
Buffalo, Z; Kansas City, ).
Newark. /; Pittsburgh, 3.
Baltimore. /; Chicago. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 8; Kansas City. s.
Cleveland. s; Louisville, 8.
Minneapolis. 9; Milwaukee, /.
Indianapolis, z; Columbus, o.
Games To-day.
Western League-Omaha at Lincoln
Sioux City at Denver. Des Moines al
Wichita, st. Joseph at Topeka.
National League-Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at New
York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League-New York at Chi
cago, Boston at st. Louis. Washington
at Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Federal I4eague-Brooklyn at st. Louis
Buffalo at Kansas City, Newark al
Pittsburgh, Baltimore at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24

Salt Lake City, Gregory Schmutz. Hall
and Hanrah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24

dermilks fast ones. Gregg replaced him,
but In turn was replaced by Collins after
passing three OF the four men who faced
him, After the fifth Collins allowed st.
Louis one hit Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24
JOsIEs DEFEAT THE KAW:

Drummers Take Loosely Played
Game from Topeka.
TOPEKA, Kas, July 23-By cloutinR
out ten runs in the ninth inning TODAY
st Joseph took a loosely played game
from Topeka Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24
Tigers Trim Senators.

DETROIT, Mich. July Is.-Iiolding
Washington to three hits CoVelsh out
pitched Gallia and Ayres today and won
for Detroit. to l. Successive Wild
throws by Mcbride and Neff, together
two runs in the fifth inning. A base ON
balls, Fosters single and a double steal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24
in which Moeller reached the plate, pro-
duccd the visitors tally. Score


Detroit YOU ''.... 80 o -
Stolen bases: Cobb, Moeller, Foster.
Earned runs Washington, 1. Sacrifice
hits; Coveleskie, Bases on errors: Detroit
l. Bases on balls OFF Coveleskie. 3; off
Galia, g. Hits: OFF Gallia 6 in seven In
uingsi off Ayres, | la one inning Struck
out: BY CoveleHkle. 4: by Gallia. a. by
Ayres, l. Umpires: Nallin and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24

TWO-Dase hits' FcIsch. MAYER, Three
base hit: Hartzell. Stolen bases, High,
cago. g. Bases on errors: New York. /.
Bases on balls: OFF WARRIOR, 2: off CT
cote. l. Hits; OFF Warhop, In seven IN
nings; off Donovan. . IN one and two
thirds innings. Struck out: BY Cicotte, l.
Passed ball: Sweeney. EMPIRES: OLough-
lin and Hlldebrand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24

Lincoln ..-.........0 Q -
Home runs: Smith. Morse, Three-base
hit: Daley. Two-base hits: Krug, Wolfe.
Breen Kruger. Schliebner, Narney.
Double play: Black 30 Breen to Schlleb-
ner. Stolen bases: Krug, B. Schneider,
Breen, II. Schneider 90, Sacrifice hits:
McAiiister. McGaffigan. Kruger. Struck
Dawson. 1: by Everdon, l. Bases on balls:
of North. 3. Hit by pitched ball: BY
North, /. Pitching record: OFF Schreiger,
; runs and 10 hits in seven and one-third
innings; off Dawson. no run and no
Iit IN one and two-thirds innings: off
North runs and hits in six innings;
off EVerdon, 2 runs and hits In two IN
nings: Time: 1888 Umpire: Abbott
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24
WICHITA LOSES TO BOOSTERS

TweIve-Inning Contest Goes to Des
MOines.
WICHITA, Kan, July 2.-Wichita's
errors caused it TO lose to Des Moines in
a twelve-inning game. Score:
XHrICInTA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24

Sacrifice hits: Callahan, BOOthby
I.ejuene, Mccormick. Stolen bases;
Hensling. Kane. Two-base hits: Spahr,
Home runs: Miller, Galloway Lajune.
struck out: BY Mitchell. A. Bases on
p p; OF hitehell q OF BSoothoy' ;:
Kane. Henaling 10 Kane. Hit BY pitched
ball. Coffey. Time 1880 Umpire O'Brien.
Score. second game:
DENVER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24
DIVIDE THE DOUBLE-HEADER
Denver Loses First Game and sioux
the SaeOnd


DENVER. July 23-Denver divided a
double-header with Sioux city. losing
the first game by to ,, and winning the
second. 10 to g.. Score. first game:
nENUEn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24

BOsTON

Totals 80 9G 81
sRRn for l.ennnrd IN the fourth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24
Totals 81 5'2s ls O

A"taiH 81 o"eo 10
'Batted for Mayer In ninth
'Bntted for Warhop IN eighth.
'Two out when winning run scored.
New York ........O 0 o 0 0 l.?
Chicago ............O l 0 o o Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-24

Totals ............S7 3 10 "a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-24
AnzE13 sFO1z2E ~
GIIO

arrival so the drawing was never made, but
chill that he caught this journey laid the foun-
dations of the illness which eventually carried
him off. The town hall of Middelburg and It's
fine tower were new buildings when he saw them:
The town hall and tower of We're were some
forty years older, having been built about 147O
by A. Keldermans the elder though the statues
on the facade were not added till after Durers
visit. Unfortunately the surviving pages OF his
sketch-book contain no drawings of these places.
There is, indeed, on one page the complicated
top of some tower unnamed, the highest member
of which is like that of We're, but the rest is
different Durer was evidently entertained by
these fantastic steeples and several of them ap-
pear in his sketches. In the nature OF things,
however such light wooden structures as
crowned the towers of the low countries were
not so durable as the stone substructures. Some
have persisted by fire, others have lost their open
work decorations, others have had to be repaired
in various degrees, and repair has generally
meant simplifcation The tower of Veere how
ever, apparently never very elaborate, and
probably remains much as it was originally built
Four-square and plain below, the stone portion is
completed with a clock chamber, strengthened
at the corners. Then comes a balustraded bell
chamber, with Dubbed spire for roof to it, of
unusually slender and graceful proportions. Little
imitation dormer windows were common deco
rative detail on these bulbs, but on We're spire
they reduced to the roofs of them only. These
and the Gothic crochets higher up are the only
medieval elements surviving in this tower.
The town hall below contains treasure GER
tainly worth seeing, for lovers Of fine goldsmiths
work worth going to see-an admirable CLASH
fcation of sights" which we owe to the common
sense of Doctor Johnson. How useful guide
book to Europe, confined to the things worth
going to see" would be when peace returns,
though real peace in once more friendly world
is hardly to be looked for in the days of any but
the young. The treasure at We're is a magnif-
cent goblet. richly enameled and chased which
the townsfolk caused to be made for and pre-
scented to- the Emperor Macmillan
How they managed to have both the prestige
Of giving it and the solid satisfaction Of keeping
it is not recorded in any books to which / have
access. At all events, there it remains very
handsome example of fine period of art in the
low countries. We're also possesses fourteenth
century church, once in ruins but now repaired
also some remarkable old houses, fountain of
1851 and other agreeable remains. On the whole
traveller on landing in Holland might well spend
a night at Middelburg, where he an hire cycle
or motor and make in single day a circuit of
entertaining little places. which preserve the
charms of old Holland more completely than the
larger and more famous cities wherein modern
life has compelled much external modernization.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-24

piece D Gigs. and y for the car
riage bolt to run through. Then, in
mounting the axles upon the frame
work, slip an iron washer over the car
riage bolt so it will come between axle
e and crosspiece D. The rear axle
must be fastened to a similar wooden
axle &C, Fig. ~. Nail this wooden
axle to crosspiece B.
The steering-gear should be made
next. A sewing machine wheel is
best for the steering-wheel, but a
wagon-wheel will do. Cut broom
handle for the shaft q, Fig. s., and
mount the wheel on one end Then
cut crosspiece CD, and square
block (Kl, bore hole of the diameter
Of the broom handle through the cen
ter of each, and nail K to ]. Slip this
crosspiece over the end of the shaft,
and fasten it IL inches above the end
with screws driven through the edges
of ] and K, as shown. Cut hole
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-24

these articles in a heap, crossed N
recrossed as in the illustration. n
the hooked stick for removing d
articles from the pile take brul
handle and drive long nail into
near one end, as shown in Fig. z
Taking turns, each player shNI
try to remove, one at a time
many sticks" from the pile as n
can without disturbing anya4I
else. The turn passes to the nd
player the instant she disturbs Oa]
than the article she is trying to d
move. The player securing the lsa
est number of articles is winner
The game of ring-toss requires
easily made target Gig. 81. The7
get requires a grocery box, two STD
uprights to support the box, n
thread spools for pins. and nine la3
The spool pins should be PLAID
4 or Az inches apart. The heads
the nails for fastening them will hia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-24

be smaller than the holes in the spN1
and in. that case, in order tc MAKE
nails hold, it will be necessary 70
small squares of cardboard and Y
these over the nails as f@: as
heads Gigs. 3 and ~. After nan3
the spools in their proper poSlup1
number them with black paint, lA1
pencil, as indicated in Fig. j. "
number represents the score Of
spool pin above it.
The tossing rings have a
through their centers, and are u
with beans. like beanbags (fS
Cut two pieces of cloth eight or
inches square for each Zig. o. Y
each piece in half diagonally' "
to bring corners A together plSI
and y; then fold corner b owe
to corner B Gigs. Z and 81 anu y
corner G over on to corner VI
8 and 81. Cut off corners Z aa.l
as indicated by dotted lines III ~,
Gig. 1O), and, unfolded, the plec' J
have the form shown in Fig L. T
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-24

through the bottom of the bow box
for the end of the shaft to run
through, and another hole one-half inch
deep in the center of the edge of the
crosspiece D Zig. y for a socket for
it to turn in. Screw a screw-eye in
to the end of crosspiece J IL, Fig. 81,
and one into the under side of each
side rail A Oh, Figs. and 81; then tie
q four-foot length Of rope at it's cen
ter to screw-eye L, and run the ends
through screw-eyes H, and tie to
screw-eyes G in axle e figs. A and 81
Figs. and 2 show how the hood of
the pushmobile is completed by fas-
tening pair of triangular pieces upon
the top of the bow box, mailing boards
across them, and lacking screen wire
ever the front of the box for the ra-
diator front: also how the seat is
made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-24

as long as this one is wide, on the
stern end. Fasten the rails to the
bottom of these boxes Gig 81. The
crosspieces B and D, provide for the
mounting of the wheels. Nail one to
rails A at the bow end, and the other
SO it will come under the center OF
the stern box. Crosspiece F forms
foot-bar.
The front iron axle must be at,
tached to a pivotal wooden axle (E,
Figs A and 81. This must have a
hole bored through the center of its
length for 5s-inch carriage bolt.
Screw a pair of screw-eyes into one
edge C, Fig. 81. Fasten the iron
axle to the wooden axle with iron
staples, or with bent-over nails Bore
a hole through the center of cross
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-24
THE GAMES OF JAcK.srIcks :.
RiNG-ToSs.

No doubt you are familiar MI,
game of jack-straws, in which
of tiny sticks in the forms ~
mers, saws, shovels, picks pto
placed in the center of a tahls =
then in turn each player tries !.
move by means of a small h.'I
stick as many of the "straws" ~ IVY
sible, without disturbing spv y
"straws" in the pile. "
The only difference betwea,
straw" game and our stick" 9
is in the substitution of real hams =
saws, ETC., for the small ones I
ure ] shows the large assortmo,,
articles that may be used-bro..
umbrellas, coat hangers, pans !.
covers, pals, dustpans, etc m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-24

the pair of cloth rings togetns' h
around the outer and lnnsi I'D
leaving but a small opening ~
the outer edges. Fill the p .,
with beans, through the openiD''
sew up the opening. I'd
There should be three rings
player may have three 'oos sics
turn. The distance from WI n
rings are tossed may pc ', =, d,
or twenty feet away from ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-24
= = !.
!: HANDICRAFT FOR BOYS AND Girls
? -
A. Nicely HALL and DOROTHY PERKINS
wright, by A. Nicely
A HOMEMADE PusHMoBILE.

In building a pushmobile. the
wheels are of first Importance.
Fig. 8 shows the body framework.
The side rails A should be by rs or
2 by As. Cut them to whatever
length you wish. Upon these rails
are mounted two grocery boxes. a
long box on the bow end, and box
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-24
ELABORATE EVASION.

Are the fish biting now" asked the stranger
Yes" replied the boy. But you amt allowed
to catch en-
Do you mean to say you don't fish,.
i don't exactly fish. But If fish comes alonf
and bites at me do my best to defend myseEt ].
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-24

sar
us
bee
droyt
m W
derec
of l.
as hi
ery@
lds So
uls
to n
haT
r Gel
10 so
ing 4
papt
Irll
b for
lherN
en't
N eve
? SO4
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
GREAT NORTHERN HAS A
SPECIAL STOCK SCHEDULE

The Great Northern has given no.
tice that in order to give better and
faster stock train service to South
st. Paul special stock train will be
run every week leaving Cut Bank at
600 p. m. on Tuesdays, and Havre
at 500 a. M, Malta at p. m. on
Wednesdays, arriving at Glasgow
about 900 p. m. Wednesdays, at
which point stock will be unloaded
to feed and rest. Train will load
and leave Glasgow at 900 a. m.
Thursdays and connect at Williston
with stock train and will run to
New Rockford for feed and rest.
Will reload and arrive at South St.
Paul Monday morning.
Shippers are notified to load stock
for this train and secure the bene-
fit of the improved service. No stock
will be accepted for shipment on
other trains.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
WEATHER FOR APRIL.
Havre, Mont. Nav 1st 1911

Havre, Mont, May 1st, 1915.
The Monthly METEOROLOGICAL
Summary with comparative data for
the month of April, 1915, issued from
the local office, U. S. Weather Blu
reau, shows that the month was un-
usually dry and warm, and that win
ter weather was abruptly turned in.
to spring weather conditions on
April LIST, and the month was the
warmest In it's average daily mean
temperature in the past IS years of
record. The season as a whole was
two weeks earlier than ordinary.
me mean temperature for the
month was SO degrees making an
average daily excess of temperature
OF 1913 degrees as compared with
the normal. The highest tempera-
ture was 80 on the 29th and the
lowest % on the LIST. The highest
temperature for this month during
the past 35 years was "a degrees on
April %, 1910, and the lowest for
the same period was IL below zero
on April LIST, 1899.
The total precipitation for the
month was 0.24 inches, which is one
fourth of the normal amount for the
month. There was practically no
rain fall after the 4th day of the
month, on which date OPP inches
of rain fell.
Theprevailing direction of wind
was from the east. The highest We
locitity was 8 miles an hour from
the southwest on April Goth.
There were 16 clear days, ~
partly cloudy and 2 cloudy days.
The percentage of possible sunshine
was on the 4th and goth.
G. w. LING,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
May 3, A915.
Notice is hereby given that
Chester Pewonka of Lovejoy, Mon
tana, who on April 18th, 1912. made
homestead entry No. O17369, for
NEA, NJ SEA, M SWA, sec. 81
township "a NJ, range 20 E., Mon
tana meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final three years
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before A. PArthur,
United States Commissioner, in his
office at Lovejoy, Montana, on the
18th day of June, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Roy Scotland of Lovejoy, Montana;
Harry E. Lovejoy of Lovejoy, Mon
tana; Walter Risen of Lovejoy, Mon
tana; Ernest Lovejoy of Lovejoy,
Montana.
THOMAS r. JONES, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Malta, Montana, April IL, 1915,
10000 a. m.
Board of County Commissioners
met in special session, pursuant to
CALL with all members present.
Chairman authorized to take up
matter of roads No. Gil and COS,
with contestants and try to reach
an amiable conclusion.
The Luke Deniff change in the
Zortman-Landusky road taken up
Commissioner Whitcomb authorized
to take up matter of fixing up new
road with Deniff and parties inte-
rested.
Deferred action on petition No.
604 until other petition pending in
same territory is received, or until
it is evident that the two do not
conflict.
Action of Blaine County Board on
road petition No. 4S approved by
Phillips county Board and same or
dered surveyed and opened.
Viewers report accepted on Peter
son road, ordered surveyed and OPP
ened.
Road petition VALLEY county No.
1922 deferred until investigated by
the board.
Road petition No. 33, Blaine coun-
ty viewers report accepted; ordered
surveyed and opened.
Road petition No. go, action de-
ferred until investigated by the
Road petition No. COS, action de-
ferred until investigated by the
Road petition No. GIL, action de-
ferred until Investigated by the
board.
viewers report accepted and road
ordered surveyed and opened.
Viewers report No. 100, road Pc
tition No. 5, Blaine county, action
deferred pending investigation by
the Commissioners.
Blaine county road petition No.
SO, action deferred until report Of
viewers. Deeds procu. ed.
After considerable discussion and
in view of the fact that the Board of
Commissioners are responsible for
the maintenance and supervision
of all roads within their respective
counties, it is hereby resolved that
unless otherwise ordered no road
shall be changed or new road Great
ed without the inspection and ap-
prevail of one or more of the Com
missioners wherein there is like
lihood of an increased cost to the
county or where a greater number
OF miles will be created. Said in
spection may be made either before
or after the petition has been filed.
Board adjourned to meet in spec
ial session April 10Th, 1915, to take
up letting of contract for Jail cages
and such other business as NAV
come before the board.
w. G.. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk.
CHAS. A. ROSS,
Chairman
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
May 3. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
Nicholas Schmitz of Malta, Mon
tana, who on July 2, 1908, made adj
ditional homestead entry No. $40,
serial No. 03767, for lot 3, section
Is, township 80 NJ, range 20 E.,
Montana meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before B. w.
Brockway, United States Com
missioner, in his Office at Malta,
Montana, on the 14th day of June,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew Davidson of Wagner, Mon
tana; Adolph Lafond, Jr., of Malta,
Montana; John Survant of Malta,
Montana; Michael O'Neil of Wagner,
Montana.
THOMAS X. JONES, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
DROWNED IN THE MISSOURI.

Laura, the three-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hall,
was drowned in the Missouri river
at Fifth Point, Tuesday of last week.
The child had been playing near
the bank of the river close to the
house when she either fell into the
water or was blown in by the high
wind which prevailed at the time.
Marks in the mud along the bank
were plainly visible where the child
had slid into the water, but al
thoughdiligent search was kept up
all day Tuesday the body was not
found until the next morning when
was discovered lying on a sand bar.
The remains were taken to Glas-
gov where the funeral was held
Thursday.