davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-18

/ went wrong right away. l was
guessing wrong, but luckily for me !
had enough speed and shoots to hang
on by sheer power until learned
more. worked and studied hard at
the game, watched the other pitchers,
picked up their tricks and began to
pitch with much less exertion and
strain and still get results. II had
gone on the way l started I would
have been out of 1t in two seasons.
and I'm still here. On the other hand.
II had known as much when l start
ed about pitching, Id be here long
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-18
): :. :. :: :. :: :: :: = :: ::
NEW CORPORATIONS.

:. :: :. :. :. :: {: :. :: :. :: = - -: :
Auto speed will be limited to ten
and fifteen miles an hour in Dlckln'
son.
Assessed valuation in Dickinson
has slumped over $4,000 this year.
The rate of taxation will be some
higher.
Dickinson has levied $4,000 in
taxes for the year.
Elmer Turk has been arrested at
Sentinel Butte charged with illegal
killing of cattle.
The old Dude Ranch" at Medora,
has been sold to William McCarty.
A bunch of New England boys were
arrested for hunting illegally.
C. A. Lundin of Sentinel Butte,
will have a crop of 10000 bushels OF
wheat that will bring about $4,000
at present figures.
Pig spoilers are working along the
line between Mandan and Dickin-
son.
Annie Springer had her hand
crushed in the laundry machinery at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-18
BROTHERHOOD HAD FAST BALL
In 1890 Baseball Players Used Sphere
That Burned lnfielders When
hlt-Some Batting.

Speaking of the rubbercored ball
and the cork-cored ball and likewise
the cry for more batting, how many
of the fans remember the time when
a ball was used that did result in ex.
ira slugging?
In 1890, wnen the Brotherhood was
Matched and tsied, there was the same
yell for extra batting that you hear
today. The Brotherhood decided to
crafty the wish, and, first OF all,
moved the pitcher foot back.
Then they had a special ball built,
with twice as much rubber as was
contained in the Reach-Spalding
slobule. The result was batting till
you couldn't rest, but, unfortunately,
was also bad fielding.
While the new ball went so fast
and so burningly that the infielders
had to duck or die, 1t also took weird
and inexplicable leaps, and when sail
Ing for the outfleld. would actually
turn and wheel away as If blown by
the wind.
It Is the plain truth, and no exag-
eeration, absurd as 1t may seem.
many a time a ball would start for
center, and, with the center fielder
all set, would swing over and take
the right or left fielder of his guard.
Batting? Plenty. Pete Browning
led with .391. Had the present scor-
ing rules, which all favor the bats
man, been in use, Pete would have
been tabled $50, maybe more. Any
time they want more batting, rub.
ber-centered ball, with additional rub
Der, is the thing to do the work.
Browning would have hit about 800
that season with the pitcher - far
hack as he Is now, and uslnG that
lively ban. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-18
FOOTBALL IN FOUR HALVES
intercollegiate Committee Divides
Time Of Play Into -Four Periods
Of Fifteen Minutes.

After long cogitation, the intercol.
legiate football rules committee has
announced the changes which the
game will undergo this autumn. The
time OF play is divided into four
periods OF Is minutes duration, IN,
stead Of the traditional two halves OF
IS minutes each. The usual intermls'
sion Of Is minutes is maintained be-
tween the second and third period;
but an intermission Of three minutes
only is allowed between the first and
second and the third and fourth
periods. At the beginning Of the Sec
ond and fourth periods the teams
change goals, but the down, the rela-
tive spot of the down, possession OF
the ball and distance to be gained re-
main as they were.
Another radical change eliminates
the flying tackle. The player must
have at least one foot on the ground
when tackling an opponent. A player
Is only qualified to receive forward
pass who is at least one yard back OF
his own scrimmage line, or occupies
the position on the end Of said line.
No man may make a forward pass, or
kick the ball, unless he Is five yards
back of his scrimmage line. Inter
locked interference is forbidden, and
It is also forbidden for any man on
the side having possession of the ball
to push or pull the man running with
the ball. There are other less start
ling changes. all tending, it is as
sumed. to make the game less danger
ms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-18

It and what l ought to have done to
keep him from hitting hard. The next
season I arrived at Danville, ILL.,, and
played all summer. There was
q wise old catcher there who taught
me q lot, and from there I took a
couple Of big jumps into the big league
and have stuck. think the great
reason why l have managed to stick
Is that never have stopped study
ing the game and its players. II man
gets to know it all he Will be IN the
bush leagues soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-18
SUCCESSFUL SAVING.

You can make q success OF Saving
by starting with a small amount. Op'
en- an account with us-$1.00 will do
It. The four per cent interest we pay,
compounded every three months will
increase your savings materially. We
invite small accounts as we'll as large
ones. The City National Bank Of Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-18
,u..,.u.a "a coaeh 1exas

Wasmund to Coach Texas.
Former Quarterback Wasmund Of
Michigan university will coach the
Texas university football squad at
Austin this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-18

The results of 1910 really mark an
epoch in the agricultural interests OF
western North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-18
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Department of Insurance
BISMARCK
Department of Insuran
INSURANCE BULLETIN NO. 81


rMm
81 =: = ::
liability dhe rM Fir dN policy BEL
tn Rd
e d dN
Ruah Assurance
TIL Americana Bankers
= write
d
- ] s ] lis % % WHETHER : :ss : s "s ""
Hhrbhim hbN unless tn W M t Ii
UN ID
amumtm mmMm Br diverted t h to
Il law an "a or tt
al Mdomm@
dmgu It's at
\ tHbdmo he ah
0 The difficulty h
ian 20 the Mya
@nbeheav he Of
Anme unmmepd underground b be n at lower an ehmue
thar by dhM
rat Ill a
81 :: : : $ $ $ @ ] ::: s
Thu mdhee"E prh"hh cases. e hm aamghu
ddmd Reinsurance a h
q - many mum
- memmmHm dhec ~ Experts by h hhg anmwhep
- wNnenamg the cyan hh bd
cmtoh t owner un the
~ aegant business wit Of 10 ho
h
mdmneda h ~rhmm@ u has
mnd
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

"A play is like a cigar
How so?"
IF it's good everybody wants a oox.
II ii isn't, no amount OF putting will
make Ii draw"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

Dear Miss Grey-What Is the hest
way to clean silver-backed comb and
brush ?-lnquisitive.
A-Wash in warm ammonia water.
dry and polish the silver with ordi'
nary silver polish.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

YOU are the best friend she has in the
world. she is in a bad way
The Tyrant reared.
81 love her better than anything in
The world. he declared
'Humhh.' said the last Man.
Tie iyrant stopped atil I'm his
tracks and elared at the Just Man
DO You thinl am entitled 80 no
considerations he demanded.
i think Won are entitled 10 a great
deal. but ! DO not think yOa viii gel
it by dOing a greater wrong than has
been done yOu Neither do ! think
You are your child's best friend if You
lock the door on her when she has
dlsobeyed YOU II her best friend turns
her into the street, what may She
hope from the rest OF the world?
When your girl does wrong. She needs
love more than al any other time. The
whole world is willing To love the
successful the fortunate, the honored;
but when we make mistakes. when
we are don and out, We find out who
really loves us Now. then. If YOU
really love your daughter You will say
10 her:
My dear You are doing wrong.
yon are making mistake. tell you
so because | love YOU and want you
10 be happy. ! am your best friend.
and | viii stand by You when all the
world has forSaken you To see YOU
ruin your life is the keenest sorrow
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
FASHIONS

Separate waists OF Persian silk fin.
iShed with long rqyers ard cuffs Of
black satin are exceedingly smart.
New travelling bags. or English. car
yalls are made OF plaid wool mate
rial leather bound.
sSrme Of THE new hleHses- are made
OF white sil, crepe and embroidered
With !et beads.
Thcater scarfs OF white liberty satin
edged with swansdown are very at
tractive.
New wraps for the babies, called
Baby Bunting coats. are really elder
down sleeping bags. Some are made
OF fur
Black and navy blue satin suits win
De in vogue Tor late winter and early
spring wear
Lillian Russell says all men arc
liars. Lii ought 10 know.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

than can ever come 10 me. but want
you 20 know that my door will never
be locked against YOU and neither
Nill ny heart" Say that. and think
il, and see what IL will do Tor your
girl.
But said the 1yranL suppose it
does not work?'
Then nothing viii" said the Just
Man "Bul you viii at least have the
consolation that you did not help de
sroy your own child However,
have faith that a real love eventually
Ends response. Suppose you develop
a little and see If am right"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. c. G. Ambery of WalkerViile,
will give dance for the younger SET
Tuesday evening, Jan. 3, IN her nome
in Walkerville.
Mrs. +. ID. Stair will give Drldse
luncheon for "a guests, thursday ~
honor OF Mrs. George Nicolai, Oh
Great Neck. l.. |.
Mrs. Milton A. McRae Will be me
hostess of New~Y Years reception
Monday afternoon, Jan. :, from 10
q o'clock. I'm honor OF Miss Marjorie
Lee and Miss Elizabeth Cook, house
guests of Miss Marie McRae
Mrs c. Merrill Walker, OF Walker
Vile, will give reception ihursuaS
afternoon. TO introduce her sisters
the Misses Marjorie and iieien SCOT
Mrs. Walker will give ball in the
Crawford House, Windsor Frlnay
evening. Jan. 6, in honor OF the
Misses Scott.
The semi-centennial ball OF the ne.
troit High School Alumni association
will be held in the two gymnasl'ilH"
of the Central High school, Frlady
evening. Dec. 80 Elaborate prepare
tons have been made-for the event
which. Il is planned. will 20 down INTO
school history as one OF the notable
affairs of alumni effort
A ball. that was voted one OF The
most delightful affairs of the season,
WAS given Tuesday evening. In the
Hotel Pontchartrain, by Mrs. Francis
r. Palms. for her debutante daughter,
Miss Helene Palms. A dinner OF
charming appointments, with covers
laid for ten was given in the cafe
by Mrs. Palms before the bali.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Yost, thc
Detroit volinists. who are touring the
United States with Signor Giuseppe
Rartolotta. the tenor, have been in
the city for a few days visit with
friends and relatives Mr.. and Mrs
Yost will sail from New York, March
81 on the steamer colon" for Pana.
ma, where they have been engaged
TO give concerts during the month OF
April.
Mrs Dewitt LOOMS Will give "a
ball, Thursday evening, in the Hotel
Pontchartrain, for her daughters, he
Misses Anne and Elizabeth Looms.
The Misses LOOMS are entertaining
house party OF young people dur
ing the holidays including the tul-
lowing; Miss Edith Anne Rea John
Dilworth and Joseph Dilworth. Pitts
burg, Pa; Miss Dorothy Toppins.
Summit. n. j., and Walter Douglas
New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Gre*k.>Greysss'sss':,,,
After:Suppsc=z xz.zzt4,y
Talks. G7S#
ABOUT DAUGHTERS.

The Tyrant was in rage. lie sput-
tered terriically and turned so pur.
pic the Just Man thought he would
30 off suddenly Uith apopcXy
II shall lock the door tori-ht.' he
roared 81 will not be deGed; my
daughter shall obey mo or She shall
not stay in my house. ! viii not he
disgraced by villfdl daughter. I'll
cast her Off, that's what I'M do
The inst Man stroked has cfin re.
nectiycly.
Now, see here" he said slowly,
you reconsider ToI't lock- the door
ON your girl tonight; don't lock il ON
her any other night. You might be
sorry
Sorry" spuuerod the Tyrant
Sorry? II would BE- only what she
deserves Here am /, Acr father, and
the best friend she has in the world.
and size treata me this way--ignores.
dehes me; m done with her, tell
you
Well" drawled the Just Man. If
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

The girl who has many talents sci.
dom succeeds in any.
A prudent young man is very polite
to her mother.
An old maid usually makes a good
wife; she has seen others mistakes
and profits thereby.
A woman seldom means what she
says; she leaves that for YOU to find
out.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
CYNTHIA CREWS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey-Kindly give me Il
recipe for sprinngleys.-
A-Beat eggs with a pound Of
graduated sugar 10 minutes, then
leave for an hour Add a tablespoon
lemon extract. ! teaspoon hartshorn,
and enough -four % make It stiil
enough TO roI, Roll out with spring.
ley roller. and la, on board until next
day. Powder the springley molds with
flour TO prevent sticking sprinkle
aniseed in bottom, press the cakes in
and bake in quick oven
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

I. Here's a charming, talented girl
who earns her bread and butter by
being simple" Shes Miss Amy Les
ser. You'll surely remember her, if
fyou saw The Chorus Lady" as the
girl who always asked foolish ques
tons and couldn't get any of the
other girls TO button her up Her
simplicity was hit and she's now
/ playing a similar part in The Com
Cmuters." a part I'm which she's sup
posed to know nothing about any.
fthing and to be continually askins
questions
I've just found out how to act
/, simple and credulous, that's all" SAYS
Miss Lesser. But | wish didn't
~have any relatives on the stage. NV
uncle Is Louis Mann and nv aunt
Clara Lipman. Whenever I do any.
thing coed, everybody says they
coached me. But they never dii.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

The words are
'Nindaagagia ieni-
uI NaEu1dj endog-
Wcu Wiagudjiug.
which mean | can
make that man
Sashful / won
der What is the
matter that he can
he 50 bashful
The picture. which
MISS DensmOre
SAYS is always sug
9ested by the song.
is presented here
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Observations Of
|Abacl,elorGirl

Men always try TO make us think
that no matter how bad their reputa.
lions are, they are really all right at
heart.
old bachelors always act as if they
ought 90 be thrown into the back al
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

Most of the married men 7 know
kiss their wives goodby Cif they kiss
them at alb in just the same matter
OF fact way they don their hats.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

There are a number OF ingenious de
vices TO prevent windows from rat
Tins, but none will help Taft.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
lnjun Musk.

Here is exhibit pa Chippewa
song from Frances Densmore's book
an y Indian music.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

With The tune goes like this: Ira
Ia, hum de dido Try il over on your
accordion.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

Dear Miss Grey-IIow can ] bright
en- my mind, and overcome dizziness
and stupidity?-Mary NJ.
A-Get interested i'm good literature.
Think less of yourself. Get out into
the open air as much as possible.
Sleep with windows wide open.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

Dear Miss Grey--CD What VIII re-
move ink from wool carpet? CD
What is the proper way to place silver
and napkins on dinner table? CD
Is II proper for girl to ride astride?
A-GD Soak in sour milk as soon
after the stain occurs as possible
Then wash in chloride of lime water
(2) Forks 10 the left Of place, knives
and spoons to right and napkin be
tween. t3J Yes.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25

it has been appearant for several weeks that the end might come at anytime.
 MT. Brown was one of our ear Hest citizens. By his untiring, energy and thrift he emased a most comfortable property hold ing. He was President of the Spot Cash Stores, so successfully operated by his son, MT. L. K. Brown and son-in-law, Mr. c. T. Hudson.
 The funeral at the Methodist Church at 2::3O Wednesday after noon was conducted by Rev. w. P. Talkington and was largely artended, quite a number ot of friends and relatives being in attendance from Clarendon, Hell ena and other points.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
WORTH HATS don't cos

| WORTH HATS don't cost l$5. co but they make you wonder why you ever paid five for any other. Lamm & Go.
 Tom Kelly say things are SC rushing in the rice machinery business that it is beginning to look like a night and day shift willfbe necessary.
 From the tip of the crown to the edge of the brim there IS grace and sterling quality in every one of these WORTH HATS. Lamm 6 Go.
 -E. H. Converse, the drug man. now has with him in his busy store, as a regular helper, his good wife, who is proving herself a splendid saleslady.
 We control the sale of WORTH HATS for this town but we well them at just the same price as if every other merchant in the town had them. Lamm & Go.
 Clever old friend, Billy Will Hanson, of Helena, was shaking hands with his many Brlnkley 1 friends this week and inclden- tally dropping a word'' for hls good friend, Maj. Bellamy for Railroad Commissioner. Jake Lamm, who has been in the northern markets buying nice things for men to Wear' returned Monday. He reports that he has splendid showing and such a one as VIII make any ugly man look good if he de- sires such an advantage.
 The Brinkley friends ot f. w. Hurley. and family will be interested to know that they have moved back to their old home in Charlottesville, Ind, after several months residency in Llt- tie Rock, where MT. Hurley mas been manager of the Hudson @ Dugger Heading plant.
 WORTH HATS are the hats of fashion the hats of quality. Lamm & Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
Hamlet

had melancholy, probably caused by an inactive liver. A bad liver makes one cross and irritable, causes mental and physical de- pression and may result disas- trously.
 Ballard's Heroine is acknowl- edged to be the perfect liver reg ulator. If you're blue and out of sorts get a bottle today. A positive cure for bilious head ache, Constipation, Chills and Fever and all liver complaints.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
FAREWELL SERMON.
Rector Booth of Episcopal Church Goes to Texas.
 Farewell Sermon.

At the 1st Presbyterian Church on Sunday night, Rector Booth who has served the Brinkley con- gregation for the past two years preached his farewell sermon prior to his departure for his new charge at Texas.
 Rev. Booth has made many warm friends in Brinkley and they will miss him. He is con- secraled man, his life has been a clean, consistent one and his in fiuence for good means some
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
thing to our community.

thing to our community.
 After the service Sunday night, at the pretty South Main street. home of MT. and Mrs. Irwin L. Hathaway a group of friends gathered to present MT. Booth with a farewell token of esteem. A handsome fine leather dress suitcase for himself snd leath- CT travelling bag for Mrs. Booth were presented, Mrs. Hathaway making the presentation in a most clever manner. Quite a few friends were present at the presentation, which was feeling responded to by MT. Booth.
 The departure of MT. Booth leaves the Episcopals without a minister and it may be that they will not rebuild their church in Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
Worn Out

That's the way you feel about the lungs when you have a hack ing cough. It's foolishness to let it go on and trust to luck to get over it, when Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup will stop the cough and heal the lungs.
 Price 25c, Soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Converse's Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
Cash Reward Stolen Mares

Will pay a $500 cash reward for any information leading to recovery of one bay mare, about 6 or 7 years old, 14 hands high. black mane and tail; wire cut on fore leg. Stolen from L. k. Davis, north of Holly Grove, Monday night. Feb. 7th. If you know of a stray mare of the dis cription coming into your com muni ty since this date write or 'phone for reward to
 DIAL & RENFRO,
 Holly Grove, Ark. Feb. 10, 1910.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
Removal Notice.

The office and operating rooms of Dr. Ed.D. Mcknight are now located in the Bank of Brinkley building. The first door to the left, upstairs.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
|IND PERSONAL NOiES

|jth for Railroad Commis- l (adv.) hiorl F. Donnelly went to fock yesterday.
 } man who cares wears HEATS. Lamm & Go. kB. c. Metcalf is at home Fisit to friends in St. }. Robt. Nance is back ylSlt to her parents III new WORTH HATS are Have you got yours? ECo.
 Farrell and Frank Fed ere in Stuttgart Tuesday e workings of a new rice Robson, the carpenter acres of farm land tOf the city the pas t Lena Park, of Clarena in the city Wednesday the funeral of her un- Brown.
 fney Shelby M. Tobey, been on a visit to his ln Little Rock, is expect home today.
 Clyde Brown, of Clar- Eas in the city Wednes- E'end the obsequies of E. C. Brown.
 Rsbecca Simmons and
 Miss Rica, left last
 a several weeks visit Ees in Louisiana.
 ana Mrs. J. M. Haynie.
 were here Wednesday,
 the funeral of Mrs.
 father, E. c. Brown.
 MST::- Colored tenant z room houses, electric water works at s5 per
 Apply to Mrs. J. J.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
% Il. P. Boiler and Eng ne.
 Snap Bargain!

I have for sale g 20 horse pow CT boiler and engine that can be made as good as new, which ! will sell at a remarkably low price. Just the thing for rice growers. Address
 R. D. MAYO, Feb. 1. 1910. Indian Bay, Ark. Monroe Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
E. C. BROWN DEAD. Prominent Citizen Dies at His Brinkley Home Wednesday Morn
 ing.


 On Wednesday morning at his home on South New York Ave, E. c. Brown, one of our oldest and best known citizens, died, after prolonged illness.
 MT. Brown came to this county from Fayette county, Tenn. in 1859. In 1874 MT. Brown mar ried Miss Jennie Davidson, who survives him and from the mar riage there were ten children to bless their lives. Those who sur yive them are Messrs. l.. k.,' Erode, Walter and Louis Brown, Misses Fannie and Hattie Brown, Mrs. J. M. Haynie, of Helena, and Mrs. c. T. Hudson. of this city.
 Mir. Brown has been in poor health for many months. lie has gradually grown worse until
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
WARNING ORDER.

In the Monroe Choncery Court. Sarah Stow Pltff., Vs., Wm. Stow, Defd.,
 The defendant Wm. Stow is hereby warned to appear in this Court within 30 days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Sarah Stow.
 Jas. Engel, Clerk. Feb. 17th 1910. H. A. Parker. Atty, for Pltff.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
GAMBLERS Of NY.
TURN OYNAM|TERS
Bombs Exploded in VeStibuIes of
Houses as Result of Long
Feud

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-As the cul-
mination. the police say, of feud of
long standing among the Harlem
gamblers two dynamite bombs were
exploded within five minutes of each
other early this morning in Vestibules
of Harlem houses. Several thousand
dollars damage was done and the
neighborhoods were thrown into an up
roar. Both bombs went off shortly beg
fore 3 o'clock this morning a plocG
apart in One Hundred and EleVeINh
street. The only clew the police nave
to the identity of the perpetrator rs the
statement of policeman who described
a mysterious man N.ho raced Jhfoueh
the street in a black taIlcaP shortly
before the explosions.
on one side Of the place of the eX-
posion is a new social club and on the
other is dance hail. H'he windows of
these buildings Wer9 shattered and
the club members and body OF
dancers were thrown into confusion.
An instant later there came another
violent crash a block away 1t blew
out both the inner and outer doors and
routed nearby residents from their
beds.
Both places are near a club which
was raidcd not long ago by Deputy
Police Commissioner Driscoll. After
the raid the commissioner announced
that gamblers had raised fund OF
$4,000 to kill him.