davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
$50 Bedroom Suite
at S95

Antique ivory suites, Adam
model. 4 pieces. Full sized
bed.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
$I95 Dining
Room Suites Sll7.5O
Jacobean oak, rope-twist
model, 4 pieces.

S262.50 American Walnut, Queen
Anne model, 10 pieces. S225
$500 Tudor model, 4 pieces,
Flemish Oak............SZ9o
$3.50 Mahogany Sheraton model,
\ pieces. ........... .'''' '9ioo
$3.50 William and Mary 10
piece Oak. SIOo
sl99 Butler Oak Chinese Chip
pendale, 10 pieces. 47.So
SIS Butler Oak Adam model
Sideboard ................S4o
$3.50 Golden CHARTERED OAK
Sideboard ............ S5O
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

1925 Apiece Adam Model Ma
hogany Suite. :S2So
$3.50 Apiece Adam Model Ivory
SUITE ............... 9ZoV
$500 5-piece Sheraton 'Mahog-
any Suite. .SlZo
$455 5-piecc Adam Model Ma
hogany Suite. ...........$ $3.50
Sl65 5-piece Louis XIV. Walnut
Suite ..................S82.5O
800 5-piece Sheraton Model
Circassian Walnut Suite $3.50
Sis apiece Louis XIV. Ivory
Enamel Suite.
Sl92.50 Circassian Walnut or
Ivory Enamel Apiece Adam
Model ................S120
S475 Black Enamel Hand Deco
rated. 8 pieces. s...........S S295
$3.50 Ivory Enamel or Mahog-
any Apiece Adam model $3.50
s5o5 Ivory Enamel 5-piece
Louis XIV. ........ s485
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Utica Bleached PiiioY Cases
Upholstery

~ Arm Chairs. Club Chairs. and
Lounging Chairs for living room and
library. reduced prices ranging from
SIG To $50.
Side Chairs. Benches. and Otto
mans. reduced 20 prices ranging from
$3.50 20 S45.
46 Wing Chairs reduced to $3.50
to $50.
Is Ladies small Bedroom Arm
Chairs. reduced 10 $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Living Room
500 Library Suite
3 pieces, at S35

Cane backs and velour
seats. In mahogany finish.
Wonderful value.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Bedroom

S1S5OOO worth OF magnificent Bedroom furniture at
prices that will eliminate ordinary furniture from thousands
of homes
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

ss Upholstered Chesterfield Sofas.
prices Of which have been reduced
on each individual piece. 20 prices
ranging from $3.50 TO Sl93.5o.
l+ Chaise tongues, reduced TO
prices ranging from S39 10 $50.
10 Box Couches. Roll Top couches.
and Divans, reduced 70 prices rang
ing from $i6.15 10 $50.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
S95 Library Saits
3 pieces, at Sos
OF genuine blue grained
Spanish leather. Frames in
mahogany finish.

SIS Mahogany Davenport Ia
bic .............. S4I.oO
SIPS Colonial Davenport, DAM
ask ............. .oIS
S225 3-piece Tapestry all-over
Upholstered Suite. ......Sls5
$50 3-piece Adam Model Ma
hogany Cane Suite. ......s6s
SOS Easy Chairs, Upholstered IN
Velour .,.............. 80
$50 Jacobean Oak Bookcase S6S
$50 Mahogany Library Table. s3S
500 Mahogany Chinese Chippen-
dale Model Bookcase S42.So
$40 Solid Mahogany Arm Chair
or Rocker, Colonial Mod
cl .............. SO'fo
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
SI77.50 Bedroom
Suite at Sis

4 pieces, Louis XVI. Period.
Mahogany with cane panels.
Dust-proof construction.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

The furniture purchased In the
Upholstery Department Is made
IN our Workshops by skilled
workmen Of the highest class.
Frames are made Of seasoned
woods. springs. webbing burlap.
moss and hair. and coverings are
the best selected qualities IN each
and every case.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15

CHICAGO, NJ. Sept. 16-It's COM
ing before long. a rule adopted by the
major leagues forbidding the sale or
trading Of players among their clubs
after q certain date-say, July 4. or
August l. Yes. and II will also pre-
vent the retiring" OF players from
one club only TO sign with some
other club In the same league.
RUDE Oidring-and no one in the
world believes Oldring guilty Of any
evil intent-"retired" from baseball
this summer. Within a week or 30
he signed with the Yankees. No. he
didn't do the Yanks much good. but
that wasn't his fault. He played the
best game. he knew. He has been
released and now is said to have
retired really.
But when veteran play can obtain
his release from a club merely by
promising to retire" and then take
fat offer from some other club.
something Is radically wrong In the
state OF Denmark. II will have TO
be stopped. sy.st.fs-t s-z'< s's.-e : - go
The first weakness to be found In
such conditions IL the players con-
tract. II player can obtain his re-
lease by promising to retire" what
will hinder an INSCRIPTIONS manager
from inducing some man he thinks
he needs from retiring for a few
days and then signing with his club.
Such a flop might decide pennant
race.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
Kilbane vs.. Welsh.

Now the sporting world Ia growing
excited over a possible bout between
Freddie Welsh and Johnny Kilbane.
Don't do II. There Is small chance
Of anything really important hap
pening.
In the FIRST place. Welsh Is willing
TO take on the featherweight cham
pion In a ten-round no-decision bout
In New York. Why not7 That's all
Welsh has been doing for months,
waltzing through ten rounds to no
decisions. relying on his boxing skill
to keep from being put to sleep.
In the second place, Kilbane says
he Is willing to take on the worlds
lightweight champion over any dis
lance, but both men must make 1873
pounds. And right there you hit
Welsh's sore spot. Welsh will hard
ly agree to such terms. even from
the featherweight titleholder.
The little Welshman defeated
Willie Richie at l35 pounds. He has
long contended that 1876 pounds Is the
proper lightweight poundage when
the title Is the stake. So, how In the
world Is Kilbane ever going to get
\ him to weigh-in at 1873 pounds7
Don't get excited about this pos
sible bout. Welsh will never enter
the ring with Kllbane unless Billy
Roche referees, there Is no decision
In ten rounds. and he himself Is al
lowed to go on at catch-weights. He
Is going to be perpetual champion,
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
r. D. MORGAN MAKES
RECORD IN SHOOT
Annexes Westy Hogan Champion
ship With Remarkable String.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sept. 16.-R.
d. Morgan. of Washington. ID. c., has
Neen crowned the new amateur cham
Sion Of the westy Hogans. Incident
-ily he further annexed the entire days
honors with his remarkable exhibition
In going straight In the l76 targets OF
the regular events. and then surviving
unscarred two nerve-racking shoot-offs
In yesterdays events.
The Washingtonian has an unfinished
consecutive run of 217 which eclipses
any record to date In this tournament
of either his own class or among ex-
perts.
Morgan tied at the last minute with
Fred Plum In the final hundred targets
OF the day which constituted the cham
pionship race, The Atlantic City youth
was readily conceded the winner in
turning In his nearly perfect sheet. none
expecting even the recognized stars to
equal II. The Washingtonian was given
little attention In the field. although his
forenoon perfect score OF 70 had created
passing comment. and none heard OF his
wonderful achievement until the scores
were posted.
Morgan demonstrated with his STAN
ina in the extra strings that his per-
Torrance had been no fiuke in smash
ing two sets OF 20 targets each, while
Plum lost the belt on missing his TWEEN
ty-nfth.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
McHughs Play Hilltops,
Big VS. Battle w. B. & A,

Two games will be staged at the
Union League Park on Sunday. one
contest will be played In the morning
and the other In the afternoon. The
morning game will be between the
McHughs and the Hilltops. while the
afternoon battle will be the third game
OF the series between the vigilants and
the W.. B. a. A. team. Of Annapolis.
Following IL the roster OF the Nc
Hugh A. c.: Murphy. Bonbrest. Gi-
rardi. Davis. Echorn. johnson. McFar-
land. sutton, Nolan. Love. Lyons.
Pfeffee. Brady. Bennett. and Gobel.
The Hilltop team is composed OF the
following players: McGarry, TurneA
Mansing. Redden. Hurley. Dingler.
Dries. Wiedman. Mains. Shoemaker.
Hayes, Holman, Costello, Hense. Morti-
mer. Newman. Shomo, and Coombs.
The VigilantjW.. b. q A. game In the
afternoon will be well worth Witness
ing as the two teams are fightink for
the independent title Of Washington
and Maryland. Each team has won
one contest. and the game Sunday will
be the deciding one OF the series.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
Now for Trading.

The evils Of selling or trading
players during the tight places Of
a pennant race are apparent.
Heinie Zimmerman. being Gin
Dutch with the Chicago Cubs. was
traded to the New York Giants for
Larry Doyle and a couple Of other
players. The Giants are out OF the
race and the trade did no harm.
But can you imagine the damage
that might have resulted had Zim-
norman. admittedly a great player.
gone to the Braves. Phillies. or
wanted him. They didn't offer
enough in exchange, that's ali, or
one OF them might have landed
him.
Ray Caldwell. the rambunctious
twirler OF the New York Yankees.
got into trouble in midseason with
Manager Donovan and now stands
suspended for the remainder OF the
year. AS soon as his suspension
was known II was reported that
Chicago would take him. This offer
was turned down by the New York
club. which acted in the best Of
sportsman-like spirit.
But there Is no rule against such
Huston might have sold Caldwell to
stopped them.
Caldwell, in new surroundings and
minding his knitting, might have
swung the American League pent
nant to Comiskey Park by his great
pitching. Rupert and Huston pre-
vented that possibility, but they
were not held by any rule.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
c. j. CAND|DATESON
. JOB At BROOKLAND
Football Men Called Out Today
for Initial Meeting-0ther
Gridiron Gossip.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Catholic University will get going to-
day at Brookland. following the usual
ndd-September start. Coach Nielsen
and Captain Murphy will meet the candi-
date today to map out the preliminary
training.
The B'ooklanders developed a nne
team last fall, and can be expected to
jump forward from the start OF the sea-
son. The eleven last year was by all
odds the best ever developed at Brook
land.
The Brooklanders expect many OF the
veterans back this season, and with the
fine start made last season can be looked
upon as being sreadySto carry forward a
successful campaign.
George Washington will make its real
start today when the players take the
field south OF the Pan-American building
for their initial workout Coach Tom
Sullivan talked to more than sixty men
at the Y. NJ. C. A. last night. and i'm
pressed nightly with his words.
The new coach IL a Colgate man, and
was developed under Larry Bankhart and
Ingersoll, two Dartmouth men. and
Dutch" Sommers, former Penn star.
Last fall Sullivan coached on the Pacific
coast, introducing the game there and
wining a championship.
Conditions at George Washington are
not Of the best for football. bearing In
mind that the university is starting VI
after q fve-year lapse. Under Fred
Nielsen the Hatchetites had fine teams
and Sullivan has a stiff proposition fac
ing him at the start.
Georgetown's athletes toiled and moil-
ed In the heat yesterday the squad be-
ing augmented by the New England
CONTINGENT consisting of Jack Maloney.
Pete Wall, Johnny Gilroy. Bannigan,
McQuade. Greene. Connell, Anderson
and Stewart.
Coach Excndine will put the boys
through a stiff workout today and TO.
morrow. Morning blackboard work will
be started today. the candidates report
ing at 10 o'clock.
Business High School is reporting at
the school today for the first time this
season. Paul White. coach last year, Is
again at the helm. and will have a
number of veterans in tow.
Bernie wefers, former Georgetown
star sprinter. and coach of Columbia
University two years ago. will handle
the Fordham University men this year
making the third Georgetown athlete 10
work with the Fordham candidates
wefers will assist Frank Gargan and
Mortarity.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
The Real Danger.

Tho real danger Of all this can
be seen with the naked eye.
slim" Rallee. finding himself with
a certain tailender. rebelled. He
kicked up. quit the st. Louis Cardi-
nails, and went to hlc home. sick Of
baseball.
Immediately John McGraw. with q
possible pennant winner. went after
him. Just as quickly Sallee changed
hts mind about quitting baseball.
and has been showing to advantage
with the Giants ever since.
II good player finds himself
hooked up with n certain loser, and
there are many such. all he has to
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
What Must Be Done.

When the major league maEnates
meet this coming winter. Il viii be
well for them to go into this sub
ject most thoroughly. II means q
lot for them.
All clubs cannot WIN pennants. In
the big leagiics at least fourteen of
the sixteen clubs are doomed to fail
yearly. Yet the fourteen must be
maintained for the benefit OF the
other two. without them there can
be no major leagues. Thousands are
+, invested In thostsfourteen clubs and
the money must ne protected.
II disgruntled ball players. forget
full OF their contracts. can quit at
any time and then be transferred to
some other club OF their own choos-
ing. where do the other fourteen
clubs get on?
II 10 probable that the moguls will
consider this subject this winter. II
Will be well for them II they do, too,
for danger threatens them.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15

The entries In the mems singles win
Close at g o'clock tonight. All those de-
string to enter who have not done %,
should make their entries at Duuabar-
ton Club before that time. or to a MEM
Der OF the tennis committee. The COM
mittee consists OF Rawlins Hume. chair
man: A. w. Howard. @. @. Lincoln. and
Douglas Hillyer.
Entries In the mems doubles. the
ladies' singles and the mixed doubles
will not close until tomorrow night. The
drawings in the mems singles will be
made tonight and published In tomcr-
rows newspapers.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
Meets Molla BjurStdt.

NEW YORK. Sept 15-Mrs. Homer o.
Green will meet Miss Molla Bjurstsdt.
national champion. in the final round
OF the women's singles this morning In
the annual open lawn tennis tournament
of the Nyack Country Club. Mrs.
Green, who. as Miss Adelaide Browning,
gained fame on the courts before her
marriage, defeated Miss Edith Handy,
Staten Island champion. by a score Of
|6-3. 60 in the semi-final round yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15

tory had It's effect on the league stand
lngs. for the Dodgers crushed the
Pirates and stepped into the lead by a
game and a half
In the American League the Tigers
lost the chance OF the season to head
the Red sox,' who were beaten at st.
Louis while the Yanks hammered De-
troit. The White Sox. within half a
game OF the Tigers through their VIC
tory over the Grirmen. are now
just q game behind the leaders. The
same clubs In the American League are
billed for clashes today. In the Ma
uonai League. also. there will be no
Change
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
Kirkham Has Claimed
Ty Cobb's Batting Record

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Sept. l6-Kenzie
Rirkham. left fielder for the 81. j.
seph Western League team. has estab-
lished what 10 believed to be a worlds
record In batting In the last 80 times
Cobb. In 1918. set a record OF 81 hits
In - times up.
In his last IL times at bat Kirkham
has hit safely every time. Last season
he led the Northern League at bat
ting hitting f3o2.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
Game to Virginia Avenue.

Virginia Avenue won a hard-fought
battle from Rosedale yesterday in the
playground League by a score Of to 4
Smithson, pitching for Virginia Avenue,
the losers, was touched up for ten. The
batteries were Smithson and Anderson
for Virginia Avenue and Burkhart and
Rabbit for Rosedale. Dineen and Cox
handled the Indicator. On the CALM
ger diamond. Gailinger beat Blooming
dale, 10 Joy umpired.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
PAGES Worlds Mark.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Sept. 15.-Direc-
tum l.. worlds champion pacing stallion
added an important chapter TO harness
horse history yesterday at the New York
State fair ground circuit meeting. when
he broke all records for a half-mile by
going the distance in ssh seconds. The
,,as made bebind n windshieiJ ~ Menn.
phis In 1908
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
Tie in Medal Play.

MANCHESTER. VT, Sept. ib.-Max
X. Mnrston. OF Baltusrol. and r. d.
Fierce, of Brae Burn, were tied at
scores Of a In the qualifying round
Of the annual tournament for the
Equinox Cup at the Ekwanok Country
club yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
Magnates Must Guard
Against Retirement"
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

record warrants. he will soon m1d
winner. This Ia had for baseball.
There are many honorable mon
In professional baseball. Indeed. most
of them are honorable. But not all
the stars OF the profession are to
be classed With the honorable men.
Some would not hesitate to pull"
anything to Join n pennant winner.
This does not insinuate that Ssllee
worked this trick. either. II 10 sim
ply a possibility that we discuss.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
Dyer Wins Medal.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16,-Frank Dyer.
of Montclair. Pennsylvania amateur
champion. and former Washington
the qualifying round OF the invitation
tournament at Glen Ridge yesterday
from neld Of eighty-seven starters.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
Garfield Park Wins.

In the playground Junior tennis
tournament. Garfield Park defeated
Virginia Avenue yesterday. Scores, al.
SO. SO. oliver Lewis and Louis Oliver
Hershel Kinney and Raymond Gaines
represented Garfield.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
BRAVES SUPPLYING
FIGHT IN BAT TIE
Crippled Team Makes Game
. Rally With Stars Out Of
Lineup.

NEW YORK. Sept. I-Battling to a
finish each day with two infeiders. rec
ognised a. the countrys best. out OF
the game through injuries. and with a
pitching stan shot to pieces by illness
and injury. the Boston Braves. are sup
plying the National League and the
fans of the nation with a spectacle per-
haps never equaled.
George stallings' ball players. who on
sheer nerve fought their way from last
place to first In the memorable COM
paign OF 1914. and who then won worlds
series In four straight games from the
Athletics. never have been liked. That
opponents. Their methods are too
rough. They fight with a courage that
Ia unshakable, and their enemies on the
baseball field can be counted by the
dozens.
But just the same this baseball club
must be credited with making the
Famest night ever seen in tho National
League. Gameness 10 virtue which
every baseball player and manager must
admire and the Braves are getting their
share OF admiration from the rest OF
The Braves are not a strong aggre-
CATION. as baseball IL figured from
batting averages. But they have de-
termination and a strong, forceful
leader TO lash them TO victory. Their
pitching staff Ia great and their bat
ting averages are low. Their fielding
is wonderful and their bnse-running
passable: Yet, so long as that pitching
staff win hold the opposition in check
the Braves are the best bet in any
ball game: And they are the best bet
because they have the never-say die
spirit. the same fighting quality which
made them the worlds champions In
1915.
The Braves arc being counted out OF
the pennant hunt by q great many
critics. But the count may have been
made too soon. Any club with the
courage of the Braves cannot be
counted out until the last possible
chance IL gone. And there Is no one
who will deny that the Braves would
mako better opponents for the Ameri-
can League victors than either the
| Dodgers or Phiilies.
| The Braves loss yesterday lost them
an opportunity to close in on second
place, for the Cardinals licked the
| Philllea However the ST, IOuIA Vic
The Washington times., 1916-09-15
Final Game SUNDAY.

The mai game Of a three-game series
between the Fort Myer post team and
the Westovers win be played Sunday on
the grounds at Fort Myer. Va.
The Washington times., 1916-09-15

The Braves loss yesterday lost them
an opportunity to close in on second
place, for the Cardinals licked the
Phillies. However, the st. Louis VIC
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
SATURDAY. MAY 81. 1916.
OBITUARY.

Antoine Tollefson died at noon last
Saturday at his home on the bay shore
from a paralytic stroke, after suffering
few days, though unconscious until
the final summons.
Mr.. Tollefson was born in Hammero,
Norway, July 10, 1880. He came to
L'Anse in 1901 and has since resided
on the bay shore. He has been good
citizen and staunch member of the
Norwegian Lutheran church. All who
knew him mourn with his relatives in
his demise.
He was united in marriage in 1860 to
Miss Olive Schultz. 10 them were
born twelve children. eleven of whom
survive him, namely, William of Zeba.
Mrs. Lenora Arnson of Norway, Liveon
Of L'Anse, Adolph of Zeba, Miss Bena
Tollefson and Mrs. Christian Jentoft
of L'Anse, Hans of Nestoria, Mrs.
Anna Eliason of Summit, Edward of
BAnse, Waldemar of Houghton and
Mrs. Ernest Johnson of L'Anse. Mrs.
Tollefson is also living.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon with services at the home, Rev.
G, N. Vogt officiating. Interment was
in the L'Anse cemetery.
The pallbearers were five sons, Will
liam, Adolph, Liveon, Hans and Ed
ward, and son-in-law Ernest Johnson,
the sixth son. Waldemar, not being
able to be present.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
whoopins Cough.

when my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed SO hard at one time
that she had hemorrhage Of the lungs.
I was terribly alarmed about her con-
dition. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy so highly recommended, / got
her bottle and it relieved the cough
1T once. Before she had finished two
bottles Of this remedy she was entirely
VEIL" writes Mrs. s. F. Grimes,
Crooksville, Ohio. For sale by the
Supsrior Phsrmscy, L'Anse and Axel
Erickson,' Skanee. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
Skanee Notes.

Rev. George Wikander left last Sat-
utday for his home in Calumet, after
holding series of revival meetings in
the Mission church here.
Mrs. Joseph McKindles and sons, of
L'Anse, arrived Wednesday to visit a
few days with Mr.. McKindles, who is
operating camp for the N. M. De-
Haas Lumber Company.
Gus Gustafson and John Nelson left
Thursday for the copper country.
A bad forest fire threatened the home
Of C. J. Londberg and the barn of AL
len Elmblad on Tuesday. the fire start
ing from the Paulson farm. Fire War
den Sicotte and crew of men man
aged to get control Of the flames how
ever.
Paul Fahlgren visited in the copper
country a few days this week.
Mrs. Andrew Newman and Miss
Dagney Gust were Calumet callers
Tuesday.
The barge Stewart cleared for De-
troit Sunday with 700. 900 feet Of hem
look. loaded at Won Zellen's lumber
docks.
The steamer Matthew Wilson loaded
this week at the Won Zellen docks with
900, 900 feet Of mixed timber for De-
troit.
II. E. Nelson left Tuesday for his
home in Menominee, after scaling lum-
Der here several days.
A number of our citizens were in
L'Anse this week in attendance at
Circuit Court.
Oscar Won Zellen was in Marquette
The first Of the week.
Miss Eva BellefeuiIle left Monday
for her home in Dollar Bay. She
taught in school No. 2.
G. H. Paddock, of Duluth, arrived
Monday for short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Glover.
August Brosted. of Victoria Mine,
arrived last Saturday and is a guest at
the Backstrom home.
r. G.. Williams, of L'Anse, arrived
here last Saturday and has taken po-
sition as engineer on the railroad of
the N. DeHaas Lumber Company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27

E. o. Alter left yesterday for a
visit in Ludington.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
Owners

Send your tires to Fredd's
Vulcanizing Plant at Hancock, if
you wish repairs that will out
last the tire.
If you want tires and tubes
that will out-run all others by
several thousand miles, get
MILLER Geared to the Road
Tires and Tubes. Order from
us or from Elmer E. Westrom,
Baraga county agent, Skanee,
Mich. Terms cash.