davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
SPORTING NEWS
Senior in Right on Townsend Play

When Tom Senior sent Jack Towns
end back to first base in the Brook
wood-Gas Company game on Saturday
after McDonough's throw TO lnder-
lied had hit Tom In the ribs Senior
proved himself an umpire, who was
on the Job. A good sized bunch OF
fans hooted Seniors decision on the
nlax but they were in wrong, because
ft(ev we're not up on the rules Of the
game. They we're In wrong. Senior
lnew the rules; he was in right.
Rule 55 Section 4. covered the play.
Had Senior been on four ground, In
stead of on fair ground. a difference
which evidently confused the fans,
Townsend would have been entitled
TO all the bases he could have made
after Senior had been punctuhed.
In Everson and Senior the New
Castle County League has two OF the
best jumps that are holding indicators
IN the small leagues. Both men are
experienced in the work and can be
depended, on to have the game played
as it should be. This has been
hard year on umpires everywhere. but
the County League troubles on this
score seem 70 have disappeared since
Everson and Senior broke in. The
fans can help the local jumps to even
better service by backing them up on
decisions that do not suit some par
ticular collection Of bugs, rather than
by hooting them when the jumps pass
their Judgment on plays according TO
rules with which the baiters are not
familiar. as ives the case with Senior
on Saturday.
Fverson and Senior are all TO the
good.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
To Teach Farminr In CItr.

A new study-that Of farming-is 10
be added to the public school curricu-
lum at the next school term and the
Board of Estimate has granted $4,000
for the preparatory work in getting
the little farms ready, says the New
York Sun. Farm implements. seed
and other things will be purchased
for planting the spring crops. and the
youngsters of the East Side and cvher
congested parts of the city will be
taught to differentiate rutabaga from
fax and to know beans I'm the pod
when they see EN-.
IF we can instil a knowledge Of
and love for farming among the
rising generation Il will help in re-
lieving over-crowded cities and in
crease the number Of strong limbed
sons of the soil that are so necessary
TO the health and prosperity Of the
country. said a member of the Board
of Education.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
DIDN'T NEED TO
KNEAD THE SNEEZES.
This Was Bakers Vain Answer to
Wife AlimOny PIea-Wife Gets the
Money Just the Same.

uOHtl just Tue NdAuts
On the score that she kneaded the
dough and hence was entitled to a
proportion of the bread winnings of
her husbands bakery. Mrs. Cath
crime Venters, of New York. gained
an award of $40 weekly alimony in
the Supreme Court in a suit for
separation against her aforesaid hus-
band, George Nenters.
Venters sighed when Judge Page
directed the payment Of the money
and said that be trusted the court
would grasp the point If while ad-
mitting that his wife was a greater
kneader, he urged also that she was
a still greater sneezer. being addict
ed to snuff He was not a hard man.
he protested, but was the court aware
that a pan of night-blooming dough
was probably, If he might mix a
metaphor, the most sensitive plant in
the world.
At this Mrs. Venters retored that
they employed a special pastry chef
and that II any metaphors had been
left to burn it must have been the
pastry chefs fault She didn't pro-
pose to sit there in court and let
any man befog the issue.
That's just the point except that II
wasn't an issue that was befogged," +"
declared Venters. Its dough we are
speaking of. as I understand IT, May
II please the court, there ought to be
1 law passed against anyone who uses
snuff being allowed near bread before
It is baked. but when I put my wife
behind the counter you'd think my
business was her worst enemy the
way she tried to kill it,"
do you still own the bakery?'
asked Judge Page.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
HERE AND THERE.

The work of reconstruction in Valps
raiso is progressing very rapidly, The
central plaza and several streets lead.
ing to it are being raised about metei
(39,37 inches). necessitating a vast am
cunt of new installation of all kinds
In the same section of the city there
are many new buildings in course o.
construction mostly business block
of two or three stories. and of reinforo
ed concrete work.
Perfumery is generally used by Nenezue
lans. climatic conditions there, as in othel
tropical countries, being a great factor
forcing its use.
British ships now enter Russian ports tree
only moderate tax being laid on agricul
turnl machinery This privilege has a fet
years yet to run.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
MEN AND WOMEN.

After having been in the ministry
Is years. the Rev. william w. Peck.
of Winchendon. Mass. has resigned
his pastOrate of the Unitarian Church
to become a clerk in a clearinghouse
in Boston.
Lord Strathsona, the high commits
sioner for Canada, celebrated his nine
tieth birthday by working hard in his
office. He is in the best of health
and says that he expects to be in At
condition for many years to work in
the interests of Canada
v Radford. an explorer of New
York, is in Edmonton, Albertae, hav-
ing arrived after an eight-month trip
in North Canadae. He shot many
wood bison I'm the Barren Lands and
brought back many specimens for
New York and Washington museums.
Count Zeppelin says that the gem
eral use or airships will have a dis
astrous effect on furred and feathered
game. All animals show fear at their
approach. Partridges, quail and other
game birds cover and hide themselves
and domestic cocks utter warning
crows as if they perceived some gi-
gantic bird of prey.
Although King George is almost a
teetotaler, he is the owner of a private
distillery which produces excellent
Scotch whisky. The Kings distillery
is on his Scottish estate Of Balmorai.
For long time II was operated com
mercially by a dealer, but when the
lease lapsed to the crown Queen Vic
toria continued its operation.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15

Tied up.
900
Going some, now.
900
Whose flag is It? Guess again.
0-O-O
Both Brookwood and Riverview
made 'em go some to win.
900
Flood scored on a fly to third.
That's some base running, maybe.
-D-L-
Jack Townsend was back in the
game and ran the bases as well as
well as usual despite his injured
knee.
Minnie Pierson pitched his best
game and lost
Wingate had to go back TO the sta
BILE.
900
Hoover hit one over the fence when
two strikes and three balls we're
against him.
Every run that dupont got I'm the
first game was started by a base on
balls
0-O-O
Brown was hit hardest by the tail
enders. That's the way the game
breaks.
Algard continues to show the kind
of stuff he is made Of
900
Byron hit a long one TO center field
only TO have Algard pull It down.
900
Rlverview made DUPONT hump I'm
the first game but the boys exhausted
at the finish
A little better base running, Mr..
rraynor. please.
O-O-O
Mannering scooped in a bunch of
hot ones.
900
McGinley worked we'll at short.
0--0--0
Pete Oliver wasn't there. Maybe
he isn't the Jonah.
900
Larry Stirlth is some pitcher, too.
He's the Riverview lucky stone.
0-0-0
Charlie Lucas had some choice
pickiR' while the thing lasted. Five
hits in two games is some high water
mark.
900
Devenny. Veasey Finger and Stir
lith hit hard enough to win
0-0-0
Connell took twenty-five chances
without a break That's classy FIRST
corner work.
Billy Inderlied ought to be kept ir
the Brookwood line
900
Wright broke in all right. He sur.
prised himself after a long slump
0-0-0
Brown pitched himself out Of sew.
eral deep holes He's got a gooC
head and a trusty wing.
0-0-0
Ballentine WHIPPED them over well
after making three hard stops.
900
McGinleys foul topped the presi-
dents coke Have pity, Mac. please.
900
Hall made a putout and was later
handed a putout on interference.
100
Byron saved a tie score by his
lightning throw to the plate that re-
tired Brookwood.
900
The fans want to know:
Who struck Prince Mousley?
Who bribed the umpires?
Who drugged Frank Traynor?
To be continued. Kid Reeves please
write.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
FREMONT BALKS
ON MADISON'S UMP

The Semi Professional League will
meet az THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office at o'clock tonight to hear a
protest by fremont against the fur
ther service to the league of the Madi-
son umpire. fremont attributes the
loss Of its second game to fremont on
Saturday to the Madison umpire, Tre-
mont does not claim the game, but
objects to the Madison umpire work
ing In any more games. The team
managers are urged to be present
Previous to the Semi-League meet
ing the board Of arbitration OF the
Wilmington League will hear a
claim by Merwick for the Rockford
game played two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15

own it?" cried venters. Il don't
own a yeast cake in it. l had to sell
it before it was altogether sneezed
away and now / am mixer for the
new boss at SIS week"
That's a cooked up story. under
done in the middle" declared Mrs.
Venters. you were the boss yet the
last time went there and tried TO
start something"
"Oh. yes" sighed Venters; "I am
the boss of a bunk where I am al
lowed to sleep in the back room"
you keep a trunk there too" said
Mrs. Venters."
Il do" answered Venters, "and IL is
nailed to the door so that nobody can
sneeze It away when my back is
turned"
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
THREW INSULTING
NEGRO FROM CAR

Thomas Murry, colored, who lives
on farm between New Castle and
Delaware City. attempted to make
things uncomfortable for those about
him in a New Castle car standing at
Fourth and Market streets late Sat
urday night. He had been drinking
and proceeded to make insulting re-
marks directed toward several white
women when their escorts threw him
from the car.
A fight resulted and the black
man was getting the worst of it when
two policemen arrived and took him
into custody.
The negro was badly beaten and on
promising to take the next car home
the police gave him his freedom.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
SEAFORD, SPEAK UP,
HERE'S THE CHANCE

Sporting Editor the Evening Journal
/ see by the papers that Seaford hal
claimed the State championship ant
that they are waiting to defend theii
claim against any team that dispute
the statement fremont disputes thl
claim and is wiling to arrange a seriei
of three games, one to be played a
Seaford, one in Wilmington and thu
third one, II necessary to be played
where the Sporting Editor of thu
Evening Journal selects. If agreeable
to Seaford fremont is willing to have
the Evening Journal take charge o.
all the arrangements. The only stipu
lation fremont makes is that Seafort
restrict its team to players who have
played on the team up to date. Ire
mont will play its original men, no.
a one of whom receives a cent. TheJ
are in the game for sport only. Now
Seaford lets hear what you have u
say.
HAROLD HARVEY,
Acting Mgr. fremont B. B. c.,
Wilmington, Del. T
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
CITY DRIVER In
THE MUNSEY TOUR
Il. F. Otteni Will Send Max
well Car Over Historic
Route

Harry F. Otteni. manager of the
Delaware Automobile Company. Della
ware agents for the Maxwell car. has
been selected by the Maxwell. Briscoe
Motor Company to drive one of the
Maxwell cars which will participate in
the Munsey Tour to New England.
In the car with Mr.. Otteni will be
several heads of the departments OF
the Maxwell Company. The selection
OF Mr. Otteni TO drive a car I'm this
run is an acknowledgment by the com
pany of the Wilmington autoist's
ability as an automobile driver.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
NEWSY DOINGS
OF THE "SEMPS'

There's some class to Grow Proud's
playing on third base.
Isl
Madison's extra player, Mr.. --
alias Welsh, is some help to the
leam.
Fahey pitched great ball and de-
served a better fate.
Isl
When "Cyo Prentiss. the silent
One" makes a kick there's something
radically wrong.
Isl
fremont was certainly up against
4 on Saturday. Their own umpire
,ost them the first game and Madison
,inched the second.
Isl
II Curlett hits another ball it will
be number once
Isl
It took dupont twelve innings to
BEAT Finger. an ex-Semi-Professional
Leaguer.
II the Board of Health or Police
Department ever hear@ about I'm
pfre Welsh, the Maalson team will be
minus good player.
Z(S)-
Scott andEann are pair of hard
ng-~>atchers.
49, -(S)--
snntoe spent his vacation in Bos-
.on and while there lost his bat.
Isl
No. Tremonts new man isn't a Villi
Nova star.
Isl
Mccall. the star OF 'em all is en-
loving the baths at Atlantic City. Mac
may have TO cut short his vacation
Fremont will be better Off when a few
more Of the boys come home.
Isl
There's p3 yellow in that fremont
bunch. ;ney don't know how to
quit
That barrel Of glue Madison receiv-
ed Saturday may make them stick
around a little longer.
Isl
resident OF Newport remarked as
follows I've seen worse umpires
than that fellow they call Husky, "
but / don't know just where
Other Results
X w Club, 10; Trinity. 9.
Rookwood. A; Mt Vernon, 8.
Silverbrook s; Marshallton, 6.
Eastlake, 6; Bethany, 0.
Young Americans. 2; Hasheens. o.
Lakerim, 9; Concord, 0.
Polish Stars, 9; Belmont. o.
Riverside, 3; Dupont Juniors, 1.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
CROUCH LOSES THIS
TIME BY ONE RUN MARGIN

Pitching for Upland in a Chester
League game on Saturday Bill
Crouch lost TO Marcus Hook by a 1
TO 0 score. Marcus Hook got three
hits off Bill. OF the two hits gotten
bu Upland, Bill got one Crouch
famed twelve men.
In his first game with Upland
Crouch walked but one man and
famed eleven. instead Of walking
eleven and tanning one as was stated
on last Monday. Bill looks good 10
the league
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
No CatholIc Lengne Games.

The Catholic League having tenn
porarily disbanded the games between
ST. Elizsbeths and ST. AIMS, and ST.
Paul's and ST. Hedwig's, scheduled for
Saturday, were called on. The league
will meet on Wednesday night TO dis
cuss the advisability OF reorganizing.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15

The material destroyed by rats for
building nests cost Denmark. S3OO0.-
600 annually; France, S40,00O.000; !;
Germany S50.000,000; Great Britain,
S73,0O0,O0O, and the United States at
least Sl00.000,000, of which $4,000 900
Is from fires.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15

In the year ended March 81, 1903,
Siam imported s1.724,115 worth OF
metal manufactures exclusive of
hardware and cutlery.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
HAROLD HARVEY.

Acting Mgr. fremont B. B. c.,
Wilmington, Del.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
2l.2 lib. can sliced Csc
SENATEBRANDCOFFEE
Regular 4Oc grade special
to close out, SOC
GINGER ALE
Wakasha, 2 bottles in a
box, per box lOc
Phone orders sent c. o. D.

Preference for Dogs and Cats.
A distinguished scholar used to pre-.
tend that men admired cats or dogs
according as they were Platonists or
Aristotelians. The visionary chooses
. cat; the man Of concrete plans, >
dog. Hamlet must have kept . cat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
GREAT MUSICAL Event
in HISTORY OF STATE
MELBA WILL SING AT VALLEY
CITY ON OCTOBER THE
NINETEENTH.
Great Singa: Will Be Assisted by
Four World Famous Artists and
Many Will Attend from Here.

The Melba concert at Valley City
on Wednesday evening, October 10
will be the great musical event OF
the history of North Dakota. The
reports regarding Melba and her -four
assistants, each noted in his or hel
musical accomplishment, go to show
that it is one of the greatest musical
treats ever given in this country
and those who will be so fortunate as
to enjoy the concert are fortunate in
deed.
Valley City and her people are to
be congratulated for their success in
securing this fine concert, and the
ticket sales go to show that people
from all directions are thoroughly ap
preciative.
An effort is being made to have
No. 4, which leaves Bismarck at 9:45
a. M, stop at Valley City for the
convenience of Bismarck and Mandan
people who will attend. There is no
question but that the request will
be granted and it will make 1t pos
sible to leave here on Wednesday
morning and have plenty of time to
reach Valley City and have a rest
before the concert.
A number of Bismarck music low
ers will attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
EXAMINATIONS To BE.
HELD FOR 1RANSLA70RS
TWO EXCELLENT OPPORTUNI-
TIES OFFERED TO TRAINED
N e NJ.
United States Civil Service Commits.
sion Announces Two More Exam.
nations to be Held in November.

A civil service examination is an.
nounced for November 8 which will
be held at the postoffice at Bismarck
for the purpose of securing eligibles
to fill vacancies in the position of
translator in the bureau of mines at
Pittsburg, Pa, at an entrance salary
ranging from $1,000 to $3.50 per an
mum. The test will be on the pro-
ficiency of the applicant in translating
German. French and Spanish. Educa-
ton and training are also an import
an factor.
Another examination will continue
November 9, 10 and II will be held
for the position of inspector of me.
chanical and electrical engineering.
This position is in the supervising
architects office and the entrance sal
airy is $3.50 per year. The test con-
sists of practical questions in mechan-
ical and electrical engineering, draw
ing and design, and training and ex-
perience is also rated part of the
test.
Further information concerning
these examinations may be learned
by addressing the secretary of the
local board of examiners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
MORRIS ANDERSON ENGAGE
MENT.
BRIDEGROOM Son Of Farmer Presby
terrain Minister Here.

Minneapolis friends of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Page Morris of Duluth,
will be interested to learn of the en-
gagement of their youngest daughter,
Miss Mary Morris and Robbins Ander-
son OF Honolulu. Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Morris gave large recep-
ton at her home in Duluth in honor
of Miss Statham, her sister, and Miss
Morris, and she made it the occasion
of announcing the engagement of her
daughter. Mr.. Anderson Is the son OF
the late Rev. James W. Anderson of
Duluth. Many invitations had been
issued and a group of Duluth society
matrons assisted.-Duluth News.Trib.
une.
Many Bismarckers remember Rob-
bins Anderson as the son of Rev. Jas.
Anderson who was pastor of the
First Presbyterian church and helped
to build the present church building.
He visited here a few years ago,
after graduating from the Yale law
school. Bismarck friends will ex-
tend congratulations to Mr.. Anderson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
SOUTH BRANCH IS BIG
BUSINESS TERRITORY
ALREADY LARGE FREIGHT SHIP
MENTS ARE BEING RE-
CEIVEO.
Two Large Trains Went Down Into
the New Territory Last Week and
Others viii Follow Soon.

That the southwestern territory of
the state is business gettcr is very
evident from the fact that already
large consignments OF freight have
been sent into the now country. Few
people realize the tremendous pos
sibilities of the section of the state
that has been recently tapped by two
great railway systems.
Saturday a train load Of thirty
seven cars of straight merchandise
was sent down the south line, and ear.
lier in the week a freight train over
the same line carried ffty-two cars
OF lumber, machinery and merchan.
disc.
The southwest country is rich IN
prospects, and is booming along at a
rapid rate, and business from there
is constantly on the increase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
new SALVATION ARMY
CITADEL Was DEDICATED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON DEDICATION SERVICES WE'RE
TENDED COLONEL MARSH ALL DELIVERED ADDRESS
OF THE DAY AND is VERY ABLE AND ELOQUENT SPEAKER

of the Salvation Army was one of
brotherly love-tO teach men what
brOtherly love means. He humOr-
ously quoted one Of the great protest
ant bishops who said, The Metho-
dists pick a man out of the gutter,
the Baptists wash him, the Presby.
terians blue him, the Episcopalians
starch him and the Catholics perfume
him." But, the colonel said, The Sal
walton Army picks man out of the
gutter and teaches him the principles
of brotherly love.
The Salvation Army is the church
of the people who havn't got any
church." continued the colonel He
illustrated this with a story of an in
cident which occurred at Kimberly
South Africa at the close of the Boer
war. A number of soldiers had been
discharged and were gathered about
the streets OF Kimberly. A Methodist
missionary climbed upon a box and
said, "All of you boys who belong
to the Methodist church come with
me and | will get you something to
eat" Following this invitation came
other invitations from the church
workers and missionaries of many
other religious organizations. At the
end a Salvation Army man mounted a
box and said, All you fellows who
havnt got any church, come with
me and | will feed you.' He got
four-fifths of the crowd.
Colonel Marshall then traced the
various degrees of public sentiment
regarding the Salvation Army from
its inception. At the beginning there
was a misunderstanding. Later on
there came persecution. This was
followed in turn by tolerance, and at
the present day there is appreciation.
At the close of the dedicatory ad-
dress Mrs. Hall of the local corps,
was called upon to speak on the work
in the Capital City.
She told in a very pleasing manner
of the work that was being done,
what they were striving to do and
what they hoped to accomplish in
Bismarck. Her remarks were very
we'll received. Captain Hall was in.
jured some weeks ago and was not
feeling strong enough to make any
remarks.
The services wound up by Rev New
comb and DR.. Schultz taking the tam
bourines and taking up a collection.
In all the collection for that day.
out door and in door services both.
amounted to over 500, and the local
staff appreciate very much the cour.
tesy and generosity of the people.
In the evening another rousing
meeting was held at the citadel after
which Colonel Marshall and his staff
of provincial officers lett for their
homes at Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
SUNDAY CONCERT Was
MUCH APPRECIATED
REGIMENTAl BAND PLEASED A
LARGE CROWD OF MUSIC
LOVERS.
Many People Attended the Concert
Given on the Court House Lawn
and Thoroughly Enjoyed it.

The concert given by the regimen
tai band of the Fourteenth U. S. in
fantry on the court house lawn Sun
day afternoon was attended by a large
number Of people and was greatly en-.
joyed by the big crowd. The lawn
was filled with local music lovers as
were the steps of the Methodist
church, and the yard surrounding the
viii school house, and many autos
and teams lined the curbing.
The citizens of Bismarck deeply APP
preciate the courtesy of the officers
at Fort Lincoln who made the con-
cert possible. and hold the regimental
band in highest esteem. They will
be sorry to see this talented Organi-
cation leave the city and return to
it's station in Montana. as their must
cal selections are rare treats indeed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
COAL! CoALi

We are installing first class Fair
banks, Morse compound beam Stand.
ard Scale. Will fill your orders for
the best grade Of Ignite coal and
Montana Red Lodge coal, also Anth
racite.
RHUD LUMBER co.