davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-09
ellis cets Close.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 9.--charles
Ellis. OF Cleveland. was step nearer
the interstate three-cushion billiard
championship today as a result OF
defeating Charles McCourt, Of Pitts
burgh, 80 TO 81, last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-09
Only Two Left of Team That Started
Washington Into Select Circles

washington although
s sso assumed ts shu place in baseball Its team With
league
nigner than
tied IN
american league 1901
1871 when two OF s
Clyde
e Minors and both are the left
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-09

Louis Cantor won the Cass school
marathon yesterday. nnishing the 1--WE
miles In 30 minutes and 30 seconds,
Ditton. Cook and Batty finished close
up in the order named.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-09
FACTORY LEAGUE
NAMES OFFICERS

Art Messler. OF the Stndebakers
was chosen TO head the Detroit Man.
ufacturers' league. az the annual
eleo ton and organization meeting
Thursday evening.
Jack Carroll. OF the Packards. Is
the new vice-president. while Jerry
Jacket was reelected secretary-treas
urer.
The circuit this season will be
made mp OF the following teams:
Strdebakers. Packards, Burroughs
Thinker Detroit, Solvay Process
Northway. Maxwell Motor company
and Dodge Bros.
First games OF the season viii be
played May 1 az Mack. Solvay and
Packard parks.
II IL announced that Eastern high
Will probably enter team In toe
n a. - o -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-09

.cHIcAGo-Joe Tinker and his
Whales blew back 10 the home yard
today and are all primed for the big
ySnss 81. 2 IooI. sssr nsainss cia9S.
Hepdrix or Rankin Johnson will
draw the slab duties for the opener.
according 20 Boss Tinker.
time this year. the white soE viii
present n lineup this afternoon that
VIII be the same az Rowland expects
20 start the season with. The only
Is third. but probably Jimmy breton
will be asked 20 serve there.
MFMPHIa Teun.--Roger Brerna :
hans insistent cry for speed. speed.
speed. h having effects. Yestsrdsy
1Sssshn or az nr., cc Tn. ana sa,is ,ap peS
an fnneid bingie and Hippo passed
his manager on the bases. The Cubs
lost. TO s.
ST, .LoUIs-Th. Cardinals won,
summer after all President Rritton
decided 10 repair Robson neid and
continue playing at home when
petitioned by thousands OF Fans not
WAYNE are after Recruit brady. ar
inheider.
ST LOUTs--Dee Walsh. mers
recruit, came near wreckinG the
Browns pitching star yesterday when
he lined a hot one 50 stralght Al
Baumgardner that the pitcher
couldn't duck Baumy was uncpn-
scious half an hour. Practice was
continued,
At, LOUIa-Ths sIoofeds, after Z
strenuous session yesterday on theii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-09

WASHINGTON - George stalIings
and his Boston Braves made their
debut here today. hoping 20 duplicate
the performance OF the Dodgers. who
won Thursday. TO ,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-09

II IL announced that Eastern high
will probably enter n team In toe
o,her Detrott srhools notwith,tsnd-
ing '-------4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-09

.,s sT or session , sesss ;. s.s
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-10

Special Studebaker triple heattreated springs full 52
long, shacked at both ends, elliptic and
underslung-both models.
Beautiful tenders of heavy gauge steel, with all
fastening rivets concealed.
Running boards clear and entirely covered with beaut
fully paneled and corrugated aluminium.
Superb body finish of the rich, deep Studebaker dark
blue striped with pure white running boards and tenders
lustrous jet black ename wheels dark blue and striped
with pure white All upholstery work done with Number
One, genuine, hand bued straight grain leather, semi
bright enamel finish.
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-10
Striking Points in Studebaker Specifications

An Lhead cast en- bloc, motor of steel iron alloy.
The valves enclosed in noseless dust proof chamber
The clean-cut accessibility perfectly developed and the
ratio of to cylinder size high modern science
can develop: 31s" bore, S" stroke.
Studebaker- Wagner refined and simplifed electrical
system, proved positive acting and always dependable
through four years of continuous success
Studebaker ful-hoatng axle, made stronger than
before completely equipped with Timken bearings
throughout.
Radius rod drive relieving the springs of all strain
that Of carrying the passengers.
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-10

Metal parts of the nickel-pated, white metal
finish; dark metal parts enameed with rubber jet nish
Wide open DOORS fitted with very simple concealed
hinges and fasteners lined with leather and containing
ceptacle pockets.
EQUIPMENT Silk mohair top and top Bultn
vision and ventilang wndshie Stewart amer
magnetic speedometer. Battery indicator Locking tire
carriers with extra rim Oil pressure gauge. Mag
netic gasoline tank gauge Beautifully nodded headlights
speedometer lamp and tail light Electric light and ignition
switches conveniently placed cowl with locking device
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-10

Yet in establishing this price Studebaker did
manufacture lowpriced did compete with
other manufacturers merely basis out build
and foremost essentially good built
price be what might You have year the truth
of this statement and Studebaker knows that you will find
it true.
That the price happens due to these facts
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-10

First Volume of production.
Second: Concentration only two chassis
Third udebaer nearly aits ownparts
Fourth: Great engineering and manufacturing advantages
Fifth The development of really wonderful manufacturing
economies
Sixth The development of manufacturing machinery which
effects great saving in labor costs.
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-10
,aker sets new price for high-g
medium price automobiles

reading now 1915 the most s
published beginning a epoch
at from genuine quality will be offered to the publ
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-03-26
When the Wind Blows.

When the wind is blowing at ten
miles an hour it is pleasant breeze ;
at twenty, brisk wind; at thirty, a
high wind; at forty, very high
wind at fifty, storm; at seventy, a
great storm; at eighty to hundred,
a hurricane. The wind that destroy
ed Galveston some years ago blew
at the rate of cighty-four miles an
hour, with force of $4,000 pounds
per square foot. New York Ameri-
can.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-03-26
FATE OF A RARE STAMP.
Craved by Collectors and Burned by a
Careless Domestic.

In the year 1851 a twelve penny
black Canadian postage stamp was
printed by the government at Otta-
wa. The public did not regard this
somber issue with favor, so few
were issued.
One Of these stamps was sent to
the Hamilton postot1ice, where it
was sold to an old gentleman, who
said it was shame to print the
queens picture on a stamp that
might be handled by profane hands.
Tenderly the old gentleman put it
on a parcel, sending it to a friend
in the United States. Here, in
the waste basket, it lay for many
a day till an errand boy found it
and quickly transferred it to his
album. Despairing of getting a
good collection and his fever for
stamps somewhat abating, he sold
them to a dealer. The new owner,
on looking at the catalogue, found
that what he had paid S. for was
worth $25.
Accidentally the stamp was slip
ped into twenty-five cent packet
and sent to asaaaler residing in
Hamilton. When the latter opened
the packet he was astonished to find
such a valuable stamp and, being
honest, wrote his friend to inform
him of what had happened, offering
him $1,000 for it. The offer was
accepted, and the stamp again
changed hands. By this time the
stamp had increased in value, and
not few came from a distance to
look at the treasure.
One day an English nobleman,
who, through a Canadian friend,
had heard of the stamp, offered ST.
500. which offer was accepted. The
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-03-26
O2397
Notice for Publication.

Department. Of the Interior, q. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
March Is, 1915. Notice is hereby given
that John Bishop of Roman, Mon
tana, who, on June 4, 1910, made nd
entry No. O2397, for Unit A, NW14
SWI, Sec. 5, NJ SE14 Sec. 6, T. q NJ,
r. 19 W. M. M. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make communication proof under
old law to establish claim to the land
above described before E. H. Rathbone,
U. S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana, on the 3rd day of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank
Hall, Volney Teeter, of Poison, Mon
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-03-26

English lord, falling in love with
an American heiress and wishing to
gain the favor of her brother, pre-
sented him with the stamp as a
token of esteem. Here, in it's new
and luxurious American home, it
came to a sad end, for one day the
maid, by mistake, swept the stamp,
which had accidentally fallen out Of
the album, into the fire. In an
instant the stamp which thousands
had heard of and longcd for went
up in smoke to the broad, blue sky,
leaving not trace behind.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-03-26

thermometer stands at 10 degrees
above zero or lower. They realize
there is something out of gear
when they cannot with ease and
grace describe the figure 8 or the
"hickory bend," as it is called in the
country. The ice has become too
brittle and chips.
Those who have been in the arc
tic regions tell us that water thrown
on the ice there will shiver it like
pouring boiling water upon cold
glass, the ice being so much colder
there than the water.-New York
Press.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-03-26
The "Letters Of Junius."

The vexed question of the real
authorship of the "Letters of Juni-
us" has never been positively set
tied. Mr.. Chabot's learned work to
show that Sir Philip Francis was
the author of the famous letters,
while strong production, fails of
absolute proof. The attempt was
made to prove that Thomas Paine
wrote the letters, but that, too, fail
ed to convince The question is still
mystery, though the balance of
the evidence is in favor of Sir Philip
Francis.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-03-26
Barley Puddinu.

When making barley water for
invalids do not throw the barley
away after it is strained off, but
with the following ingredients make
it into pudding, which will be
both delicious and nutritious: Half
fill pie dish with the barley, add
two tablespoonfuls Of brown sugar
and two ounces of currants. Beat
one egg and one gill Of milk; pour
over barley, etc, and stir all to-
gether. Sprinkle over little finely
chopped suot grated and a little
nutmeg and bake one hour in a hot
oven. This is a very wholesome
pudding for children.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-03-26
GOODNESS OF ICE.
It Depends Upon the Temperature Of
tho Surrounding Air.

| St OePeHoo upon the temperature 01
the Surrounding Air.
Is ice colder in winter than it is
in summer? Many persons suppose
not. To the unthinking ice is ice
and cannot be any colder or warmer
Try it and see. Take ther-
mometer and bury it in a large cake
bf ice in summer or in house
where summer temperature obtains.
1t will indicate 80 degrees. This is
not under all circumstances the
freezing point of water.
Under normal conditions when
the temperature of the air is hover
ing about 80 degrees for several
hours the formation of ice may be-
gin at that exact degree on the
thermometer. On the other hand,
bucket of water exposed during
the oncoming of cold wave may
not show thin film of ice for some
times an hour or more after the
mercury has passed below the 80
degree mark.
But 80 degrees is the temperature
of melting ice. If a piece of ice be
thrown into boiling water and left
there until it is almost gone, the
small particle extracted will still be
at 80 degrees. Ice can never be
got above that temperature.
Mixing salt with ice makes it
much colder. This is illustrated in
the making Of ice cream. The ice
in the freezer goes down to near
zero.
But while ice never can be warm
ed above 80 degrees it will become
chilled as much below that point as
the surrounding atmosphere does.
Ice will cool down like anything
else on a cold night to zero or be-
low. What should prevent it? On
day when it is just freezing tenn
perature block of iron and cake
of ice in the open air will stand at
80 degrees. If the weather becomes
warmer the iron will warm up with
the weather, but the temperature
of the ice will remain at 80, al
though in the bulk it may diminish
appreciably in the melting process.
But with falling temperature the
iron and the ice will become colder,
too, and the one just as much as
the other.
AS the ice grows colder it be-
comes harder and more brittle.
This fact is observed by skaters on
the ice on clear night when the
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-03-26
tana, Andrew Burquist, James Jones,
of Roman, Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE.
mar ~ apr l6 Register.
Non-coal land. Flathead Project.
Ol978
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana.
March l, 1915. Notice is hereby given
that Archie C. Struthers, of Roman,
Montana, who on May 10, 1910, made
nd. entry No. O197S, for Unit E, NJ
SEA section Is, T, 21 NJ, H. 20 w.,
M. M, has filed notice of intention to
make communication proof under old law
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before r. II. Rathbone, a U.
S. commissioner, at Roman, Montana,
on the 18th day of April, 1915. Claim
ant names al witnesses; Cary Gordon,
James D. Cowgirl, Harry Boyd, Steph-
en- w, Davis, all of Roman, Montana.
FRANK M. MHAFFIE,
mch 5-apr Register.
Non-coal land Flathead project.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-03-26
O47O3
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
March /, 1915. Notice is hereby given
that Otto Bauer, of Roman, Montana,
who on July Ia, 1913, made nd entry
No O47O3, for Unit z, E11a SE1, SWI
SCI, Sec. 18, T. 20 NJ, r. 20 w. M.
M, has filed notice of intention to
make communication proof under new
law, to establish clam to the land
above described, before E. H. Rath-
bone, U. S. Commissioner, at Roman,
Montana, on the 10th day of April,
1915. Claimant names as witnesses:
Alfred Johnson, J. Arthur McGeorge,
David Morris, Alfred Bauer, all of Ro-
nan, Montana.
FRANK M. M'HAFFIE.
mch 5-apr 2 Register.
Non-coal land. Flathead Project
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-03-26
A Good Definition.

A foreign journal says that a
small boy who had been playing
nearly all day with newly arrived
acquaintance of the family, a gen
tleman who had nearly reached his
fiftieth year, said to his father when
the gentleman had gone away:
"When will that young man come
again?"
young man." exclaimed the ia
ther. "He's older than ! am! Will
you please tell me what "a young
man. means to you?'
"Why, a young man." answered
the boy-''a young man is one that
has good time"
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-03-26
The Intruder.

Sir Arthur Sullivan Of the fam
Gus Gilbert and Sullivan combina-
tion loved to hang about the back
Of the dress circle a few nights after
his first performance. One night
he was rather taken with one Of his
tunes and started humming the
melody, when an angry patron cried
out: "Silence! | came here to hear
Sullivan's music, not yours"
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-03-26
A. Sutherland
Dealer in
Real Estate

Insurance: Only firstclass COM
panies represented.
Notary Public: Conveyancing,
neatly promptly and correctly
attended to.
SO, 900 A 1875 acre irrigated hay
ranch, 6 miles north of Bigfork; fairly
we'll improved; yields a $1,000 crop
every year.
$500: To loan on real estate.
400 Acres near Roman to lease.
Cheap.
Roman Choice building lot on
north side at $225.00
Large we'll built house and lot.
$125O.O0
House IA x "a and lot on the north
side $425.
Two room house and two lots
Zone a corner lot) cheap $4,000
Call and list your property and will
find you buyers. If interested watch
this adv. for frequent changes.
Roman, Montana.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04
HOME CIRCLE coLum.
THE HOME CIRCLE

We have several good objects in
view and many good reasons for the
weekly appearance of the Home Circle
Department in the columns Of our
paper. We believe it carries sunshine
and good cheer into all the homes 1t
enters. In it are found encouraging
words for every good act and di5cour-
aging words for all that is evil. Dur
ing the year 1915 we hope to make this
department of unusual interest to every
member OF the Home Circle. AS Mrs.
Hemans has said, "There's beauty all
around our paths, If but our watchful
eyes can trace it midst familiar things,
and through their lowly guise." In
this department this week we give our
readers elpful and encouraging words
from our greatest and best men and
women. Read them carefully, storing
them in memory's casket and 1915 will
be brighter year for you for having
been reader of our Home Circle De-
partment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04
KNITTING GOOD FOR NERVES
Revival of Pastime Is One of the Few
Good Results of the War In
Europe.

One Of the few good results of the
European war has been to make thou
sands of men, women and children
learn to knit. There is nothing better
for nerves that are unstrung and need
toning up, physicians say, than knit
ting. For many years every man in
the British army, from the men in the
ranks to the commanding generals,
has been taught to knit, and now,
thanks to the demand for warm socks
and mufflers for the soldiers at the
front. the practice is spreading to all
walks Of life
The monotony Of plying the needles
in and out Of the tiny loops is extreme
ly soothing to tired brains and nerves.
The effect is similar to that produced
by counting sheep, which Ia recon-
mended by many as method OF in
ducing sleep.
Once the art of knitting is mastered
you can pursue it without giving your
plying fingers either thought or sight.
In the London parks these days you
can see hundreds Of convalescent SOL
diers, their fingers busy with knitting,
while their eyes are occupied in
watching what is going on around
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04
INSTINCT

The faith Of Immortality depends on
sense OF it begotten, not on an argu-
ment of IL concluded. Bushnell. Our
hopes are Gods written guarantees Of
immortality .-Agassiz. There is,
know not how, in the minds OF men a
certain presage, as it were, Of future
existence, and this takes the deepest
root and is most discoverable in the
greatest geniuses and most exalted
souls. Cicero. | never spake with
God nor visited in Heaven; yet certain
am of the spot as if the chart were
given.-Emily Dickinson. 1t cannot
be that earth is mans only abiding
place. 1t cannot be that our life is a
bubble cast up by the ocean of eterni-
ty, to float another moment upon its
surface, and then sink into nothing
ness and darkness forever. Else why
is it that the high and glorious aspira-
tions which leap like angels from the
temples of our hearts, are forever
wandering abroad satistied?-George
D. Prentiss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04

II consider IT an honor To Ice
able to express my admiration for the
inventive genius and scientific knowl'ds"
that has made this possible, and my pride
that this vital cord should have been
stretched across America AS new sym
Dol of our unity and our enterprise. VIII
you not convey my cordial 'onGrdtuld-
tons to Mr.. Bell. And / want Ia convey
to you my personal COngrUt uiaitOnS, sir.
The President then said to the in
ventor of the telephone, Doctor Bell,
at New York:
May | not congratulate YOU very
warmly on this notable cOnSummation OF
your long labors and remarkable achieve
ment2 You are justified IN feeling a great
pride in what has been done. TINS is Il
memorable day and | convey TO you
my warm congratulations. sir"
After talking with Doctor Bell, the
President was asked by Mr.. Kingsbury
if he cared to say word to Theodore
n. Vail, president of the American Tel
egraph and Telephone Company, who
is staying at Jekyl Island, off the coast
of Georgia. why, yes, yes, certainly"
answered the President While the
circuit was being arranged the Presi-
dent chatted with Mr kiugSbury, sew
eral times expressing his admiration of
the achievements in which he was "A
participant. Mr.. Vail was then an
nounced, and the President immediate
ly placed the receiver to his ear ask
ing is this Mr. VAIL Mr.. Wallis
voice came over the wire so plainly
that the President held his receiver
lightly away from his ear, and then
said:
Mr.. Vail it is a great pl"asur" to hear
your voice. ! want to send you my con
CALCULATIONS on the ConsummatiOn Of this
remarkable work. ! am very sorry, also,
to know that you ar, unNrll.' pause
ensued. the President listening to Mr.
Walls reply. The President then said:
We'll, ! envy you your ability to get of
Good-by Mr.. Vail"
But on day when long distance
telephone records were smashing up
the country over, ii was the talk be-
tween San Francisco and Jeky, Island
that had the honor of breaking every
worlds record for long distance trans
mission. President Theodore n Vail
Of the American Telephone and Tele.
graph company is spending the win
ter on Jekyl Island, and when he
spoke to San Francisco his voice had
to travel 1000 miles up the Atlantic
seabord to New York before II started
on its transcontnental journey. When
1t sounded In the receiver at San Fran
cisco 1t had gone 400 miles in all.
Statement Of Mr.. Vail.
Mr.. Theodore N. Vail, speaking from
Jekyl Island. Georgia said.
AT the centennial exhibition at Philn-
delphia, the exhibit OF the Bell system
consisted OF two telephones capable OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-04

Possibly the illiteracy clause of the
Immigration Bill was designed as bait
for the professor. But the President
didn't bite.
Mrs. j. johnson who was called here
by the illness of her father, VIM.
Schroeder, has returned to her home in
Milwaukee.
President Wilson reflects that while
! George Washington was nothing more
than the father, he is the grandfather
OF his country.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f.. Creole, of Mil
waukee. former residents of this place
are the proud parents of baby girl
born Wednesday of last week.
Q 1t is said that you cannot be SO poor
as not to find someone poorer than
Yourself But what's the good? You
cannot borrow from that fellow.
Frank Muth, county highway com
missioner, left Monday for Madison
where he will attend the road school
conducted by the state highway COM
mission.
You should not worry, physicians say,
because worry affects the ductless
glands. If you don't and the bill col
lector does you re not responsible for
the damage TO his ductless glands?
Jerome Ledvina, brother of Atty. l..
w. Ledvina and clerk of court Jos.
Ledvina, passed the bar examination
and is now a full fledged lawyer. Jer-
ONE is the makings of a good lawyer.
+. l.. Kelley was one of the speak
ers at the meeting of the Sheboygan
County Federation of Catholic societ-
les at Sheboygan Sunday, HIS sub
ject was "The Duties of Members of
the Federation"
A. j. Clark who was clerk of court
for six years, has taken his old position
in Schuette Bros. store and started in
last Monday. Mr.. Clark made one of
the best clerks the county ever had and
better man in a store would be hard
to find.
Evening Wisconsin: Mrs. NJ. j.
Sloan, 344 Washington street, enter
tanned at bridge party Thursday aft
ernooI for her sister, Mrs. Chas. John.
son OF Manitowoc Those present
were Mrs. Benjamin Reynolds Miss
Reynolds, Mrs. Stumpf, Miss Stumpf,
Mrs. Reed Hubbell and Mrs Schuyler
G, Aagesen.