davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03
World,s Pennant Raised.

Philadelphia, Pa, June s,--After
raising the worlds championship
pennant yesterday afternoon Phila-
delphia defeated Cleveland in game
which was stopped at the end Of the
seventh inning by rain. President
Johnson of the American league and
President Lynch of the National
league witnessed the ceremonied which
consisted Of march across by both
teams accompanied by a band, the
hauling up of the pennant which was
raised up the side and a counter
march to the home plate. Score:
RH. E..
fhiiauelphla ....s....ss.s..s.. i
cleveland ...........s....... 3 i
Batteries Plank and Thomas;
Blear and Land. Game called in sew
enth, darkness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

Seven column pictures appeared In
the New York city papers on the re-
gatta on the Schuyllxill showing the
Annapolis crew captained by Harold
Nelson Of Fargo, winning the fresh
man race.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

Toledo. juno S-rn an interesting
game. Toledo defeated Louisville.
Swan was In command of the situa-
ton at all times. the visitors never
proving very threatening. Score:
R-HE
Toledo ........,...s........ 5 10 q
Louisville .....+.....%.,. Q s q
Batteries Swan and Brennan;
Kroh and Hughes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Beat Columbus AaaIn.

Columbus, June indianapolis
got a close game. featured by the
fielding Of Woodruff and O'Rourke,
away from Columbus in the eighth
inning on two errors, Woodruf's sim
gle and long fly by Houser. score:
R.H.E.
Columbus ...-............... 1 A 4
Indianapolis ............. O.
BatteriesCook and Bemis; Merz
and Ritter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03
White sox Won Easlly.

Boston, Mass, June S.-Chicago hit
the ball hard and assisted by ragged
fielding on the part of some of the
locals won easily. Score; R.H. E.
Boston 10 s
Chicago II o
Batteries Wood, Hall and Nuna-
maker; LANCE Olmstead and Payne.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03
Cardinals Defeated.

st. Louis, June 3.--Brooldyn de-
feated the locals in the opening game
of the series. Both pitchers were
effective but the victors had edge
came in the fifth on three singles.
Score: R.H E.
81. Louis ....................
Brooklyn ............... 8 5 o
Batteries-S Steele and Bresnahan;
Berger and Bergen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago. June S.--New York came
from behind in the first game Of the
series and defeated Chicago. Cole
could not locate the plate. He walked
two men and two hits were made off
him in the fifth inning. Richie re-
lieyed him and forced In q run. Doyle
was ordered OFF the field for protest.
ing decision. Scores R.H. E..
Chicago 6 8 L
New York Observation-Disclosures. O
Batteries-Cole, Richie and King;
Raymond. Ames and Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

Every little town in North Dakota
has a salaried baseball team. What
about the two largest towns In the
state-Fargo and Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03
STATE BASEBALL NEWS

Cottonwood Lake had a baseball
tournament Sunday in which the home
team and the Stady, Howard and Angie
teams participated Three games were
played. Cottonwood Lake defeated
Stady in the first, Stady won from An
gle in the second and in the last the
Howard team suffered defeat at the
hands of Cottonwood Lake. Scores:
Cottonwood Lake .................
SHady A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

'Rube" Vanguard is a southpaw
pitcher. but does everything else from
the right side.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

c. w. Smith has a roam PAGER at the
Fargo track that sets a merry clip Cor
the boys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

The Gardner baseball team has been
playing some fast ball this year with
the help of several players from Far
go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03
! IN THE SPORTING HIPPODROME

Ferris put the ball over the fence for
Ia home run. Milwaukee sold Catcher
Ludwig yesterday to Columbus. Score.
r. H. z.
Milwaukee ................. 9 A.
Minneapolis 10 9
Batteries Pastorius and MARSHALL;
Cayet and Owens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

Settling day. has arrived for the
Devils Lake citizens who signed the
baseball subscription list. and the di-
rectors are anxious to have the donors
come through with as little trouble as
possible The first months salaries OF
the team fell due this week and the
money is needed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

Jack Smith has a couple Of Jumpers
at the Fargo race track.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03
Boxing, Basketball,
Pool, Air Riding

Batteries Gaspar, McQuillan and
Clarke; Mattern, Pfeffer and Rari-
don.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
Brown Pitchers Weak.

New York, June 3.--New York again
|vanquished ST. Louis. Nelson was the
only visiting pitcher who was eff
fective. Score: R.H.E
New YORK .........s...s......
St. Louis ....... 8 A
Batteries Brockett, Fisher and
Blair; Hamilton. Nelson, Petty and
Clarke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03
Swan EHartixA-

o'Toole, chech and Spencer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

In another fast and exciting game
the Hettinger baseball team was again
defeated by the Morristown aggrega-
ton at Morristown on Decoration day
the score being 6 to 2. Adams of
Scranton was in the box for Norris
town while Gilbert pitched for the
Hettinger team, both men doing good
work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

At Elliott the colored gophers played
the Elliott boys and won by score of
9 to 4. The colored fellows are rather
fast and play good ball. The Elliott
team went down to cross bats with
Had Lebo's champions and were de-
feated, IA to 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

The Tolley team defeated the Mo-
lall nine Decoration day by a score Of
to l. The game was a good one and
he batting averages Of the players
m both teams fell low. while the pitch
ng records Of the two mound men,
frost and Flaherty, rose rapidly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-03

In the third game or the series, the
jamestown boys fell before the colored
gophers by a score of 8 to and took
their second defeat of the season. The
game was a batting fest with the
gophers leading with thirteen hits
against eleven for jamestown. A crowd
of 500 people witnessed the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
Baltimoreans NARY.

Rockville, Nd. April 2-Henry Nam
cha and Miss Theresa Vaughan. Of Bal
timore, were married here on SATURDAY
by Rev. T. J. Packard. The couple went
to Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
WORKING AMONG GREEKS
IN CAUSE OF FREEDOM
Prince Constantinos Comes to the Capital to Arouse
Interest of Countrymen in Movement to
Suppress SuItanS Rule

His imperial highness Constantinos
PaIeoIogus, Prince OF Byzantium and
Count of velos and Voendeus. pretender
to the throne of Greece by right of his
direct descent from Andronicus III, of
the fifteenth century. came TO Washing
ton yesterday afternoon
He will work among the Greeks of the
city TO excite interest in his endeavor to
free the L. 900, 900 Greeks, 100000 Syrians.
and 1000. 900 Armenians who live under
the domination Of the Sultan OF Turkey
The prince dresses with exquisite taste
but in a manner rarely seen in Washing
ton. He is not very tall. not more than
feet inches, but has broad shoulders
and deep chest, and carries himself with
all the dignity that tradition demands
THE great Greek idea" he calls the
work to which he has devoted his life
Just think of it!'' he said. speaking
English with strong accent Millions
of Christians live under the domination
of Mohammedans, subject to the laws
and caprices Of a Turkish monarch u
Is to gain Crete for Greece that I am
working. to free these millions of people
from domination that is hateful TO
them.
No, do not plan ito put myself on
the throne of Greece. That would be
seIfishness. or course. have nothing to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
COLORED STUDENTS
ISSUE STATEMENT
Girls Deny Attempt to Force
Race Question at Cornell.

Ithaca, n. Y, April 2.-Disclaiming any
intention of trying to obtain social equal
ity with the white women students, and
denying that they are in any scheme to
force the race question to an issue at
Cornell. Miss Rosa Vassar and Miss
Pauline A. Ray, the two young colored
women whose efforts to get rooms in
Sage college have caused excitement
among the other co-eds, have issued a
statement explaining their position.
Miss vassar. whose home is in Lynch
burg. Va, is a junior in the college Of
arts and sciences. Miss Ray, who comes
from Geneva. N. Y, is sophomore IN
the same college. Both are good stu
dents.
In their statement the girls deny that
they have consulted with any other negro
student or taken any advice as to their
course of action. They say that the
flrst application to have rooms assigned
TO them in Sage College was made more
than a year ago. At that time Mrs.
Martin, the adviser Of women OF the
university and the general supervisor
OF the co-eds, told them that she had
taken the matter up with Emmons will
Jams, the treasurer OF the unfversity, and
they had decided that it would not be
expedient to have the girls room IN Ssgs
College. which u the only voman's dar.
U3tRy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03

enlisted men whether they would submit
to incubation against typhoid. About
8 per cent of the men submitted OF their
own free will. But when the troops
moved to Texas, those participating in
the movement were obliged to submit
and all the men have been inoculated-
All the Texas troops also have been
vaccinated against smallpox. The men
have been trained to reject water OF
suspicious character and to boil water OF
that character before using. Facilities
for boiling water are carried with each
company. Each company carries It's own
cooking outfit. Extensive experimental
ton has developed new forms of sanitary
sinks and new methods of incineradon.
Patented devices prevent the carrying OF
infection by flies and the messrooms and
kitchens are carefully screened. AS a
result, health conditions are reported ex-
cellent
THE value of maneuver camps during
the past few years." says Gen. Carter in
one of his reports, SIS very evident in
the conduct of all the officers here. The
division and the independent brigade
went into camp with about as little
fuss as would ordinarily occur with a
few battalions. We endeavor to sys-
tematize all issues, and the best Of good
will is shown throughout in complying
with instructions.
Success Inspires Confidence.
Altogether, I think that we can con-
graduate ourselves on cur organization
and equipment The experience of the
camp may dictate an increase of men
and a decrease of equipment: but in any
event it is a ve:y businesslike unit, and
enc which needs only to be multiplied to
make a worthy and useful army. The
best of spirit pervades the entire COM
mand."
Heretofore said high officer of the
War Department, commenting on the
maneuvers, I'VE have had no units larger
than a regiment. The Texas maneuvers
are giving us the needed opportunity of
concentrating and organizing our fighting
units into divisions. 1t is a well-rounded
organization. prepared for any emergency
and every exigency. For the first time
we have a division fully equipped, armed
and supplied, the different arms of the
service acting together. according to
plans thoroughly mapped out First. we
must provide these units in division
form. then in the shape of armies. We
handled them on paper before; we are
handling them actually now. and the
success with which it is being done is an
object lesson calculated to inspire the
confidence of the country in the Ameri-
can soldier"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
MGR. AVERSA MAY
SUCCEED FALCONIO
May Be Appointed Apostolic
Delegate to Washington.
NOT UNKNOWN IN CAPITAL
PapaI Representative in Cuba and
Porto Rico Said to BE Slated to
Replace Incumbent. Who, 1t Is Re-
ported. Will Be Recalled After
Cardinal Gibbons Silver Jubilee.

Mgr Giuseppe Aversa, apostolic dele
gate to Cuba and Porto Rico. it is said
with some degree of authority, will be
the successor of the Most Rev. Diomede
Falconio as apostolic delegate to Wash
ington, who, it is rumored. will be re-
called shortly after his participation in
Cardinal Gibbons silver jubilee, which
takes place this fall.
Mgr. Aversa is not a stranger in this
city, having spent three months here
two years ago, when he vas in constant
touch with the papA delegation. In the
fall of 1soS he was summoned to Rome
tc make a special report of the negotia-
tons between the American and Cuban
governments for the settlement of church
matters. He is the first papaI represen-
tative sent to Cuba who has succeeded
in restoring order out of chaos.
Native of Naples.
His mission was pronounced eminently
successful. inasmuch as he gained the
best possible terms for the church and
also the friendship and good will of both
the Cuban and American governments
He settled every point under dispute,
and the church in Cuba thereby was re-
lieved of all long-standirg quarrels and
claims growing out of the Spanish occu-
PATTON. in revolution, Or the American
SuZerainty.
Mgr. Aversa is a native of Naples, and
has gone through the regular course of
training prescribed for the papal diplo-
matists. He studied in the College Of
Naples and in several notable institu-
tons in Rome. He began his diplomatic
career in Vienna as secretary of the
nuncio, and has filled with distinction
several minor posts in European nuncia-
lures.
His first mission of Importance was to
Cuba, and he has been so successful in
untangling affairs there that the opinion
is that Rome sees in him the proper and
logical man to succeed Archbishop Fall
comic. Mgr Aversa spent a great part
of the winter of three years ago at the
Catholic University, ard familiarized
himself with the work of the church in
America
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
LANDLORD AND TENANT CASES
Judge Bundy Gives His Version of
His Philadelphia Speech.

Judge Rundv NJ the MunicinaI court
mr. g, g. Dp,,,.sa,.h,. S.,,,ra,,, .. a.
80 80. :. -.
hNer an ADDRESS before the Cis Siuo'
returned yesterday. In speaking OF his
address he said that he did not say that
many people in the District found it
cheaper to move than pay rent.
"At the conclusion Of nv ,emarks-- h.
,,d 5000, ..,h. ,rssiaant =, ~
sou e ne
cruz maze tne mover announcements ina.
generai discussion "ouid oe IN oroer, ana
.nas the spear woulo answer auesuons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03

do with the present King, for he is not
of my people. 1 am descended from An
dronicus III of Byzantium, and I should
be on the throne, but if l were to try to
put myself there would lose everything
l hope to gain. merely through an at
tempt to crafty my own vanity.
why do ] work for the cause / have
espoused? Well, my friend, it is hard
for Americans with their democratic
ideas to realize it, but IL you were de-
scended from line OF kings you would
know the feeling that such a one has
for the people under him 1t is for my
people that I do this.
Il do not want to raise money. / am
spending my own money in this matter
What ! want to do is to interest the
people of other Christian countries to
have them use their influence to prevail
upon the Turk to give those millions of
people their freedom I shall shortly de-
liver a lecture here. / shall speak. and
/ shall invite all peoples-Americans as
well as Greeks-to hear it"
Prince Constantinos has been all over
the East, interesting the Greeks in the
large cities In the movement that he
has undertaken. and. according to clip
pings from newspapers he has with him,
he has everywhere been received with
the greatest courtesy by his country
men,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
SIGNS OF SPRING.

When tireless agents greet with smiles from
and do their best beat just they did last year, by selling
fruit trees fless comets that tooess, other junk
that's bootess know that spring here When tired and
bilious and feeling stale and queer and doctors supercous about
door appear and dope with poons and rub
with lotions that stir up strange emotions, know that spring
here When its pasture fragrant proceeds the lowing
when from his lair the vagant forth when
neghbos slashn around their gardens thasn in dotc
fashion, know that spring is here When scooboys
naughty go fishing at the weir; and all grow doy
yesteryear and pieces where dust
grease is, just like many geeses, know that spring is
here When flies begin tickle the and ear
keeter prod and prde with small but poignant spear;
birds back and bring the songs they sing US
and bees up and sting know that spring here
WALr MASON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
WORLD ENDANGERED BY EVIL.
DIR. Carey Lectures on Knrma of
Nations Before Theosophtsts.

Pointing to Atlantis, Babylon, and
other ancient and also modern empires
as examples of ''the karma of nations, -
DR.. AFRO ]. Carey lectured on that sub
ject before the Theosophical Society, I517
H street northwest. yesterday.
He claimed that earthquakes. wars, and
fires that have destroyed nations were
the result of the collective evil thought
of such nations, and that the world to-
day again stands in danger of serious
cataclysm as the result of the present
lust for wealth ard power. Our only
safety lies" he concluded, ''in consciously
counteracting these evil forces by good
ones"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
STUDY ADMINISTRATIVE LAW.

Lectures on Parliamentary Juris-
To consider problems arising in the
administration of law, the Washington
College OF Law is giving a series of
conferences on parliamentary jurispru-
dence. The lectures. which began last
and will be held Wednesday afternoons
in the college rooms. 1917 New York
avenue.
The conferences are conducted by Mrs
Nanette B. Paul, LII B., member Of the
faculty, and author OF Paufs Pariia-
mentary Law and other works Of iuris-
prudence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03

Only onetenth q tfe pnruiatin Il the United
stata . a unmixed dsso1nk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03

Insl.nd apaa.s ass ps..s = h-as
end cak0 hst ynx
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03
J. .. baker Il Buries.

Rockville. Nd. April z.-Funeral serv-
ices for Joseph B. Baker. who died FIJI
day morning AZ the home Of his nephew.
Edward Z. Magruder. near Bethesda.
this county. were held At o'clock this
Afternoon. Burial was In Rockville Gem
etcry. Baker was steward at the Gov
eE1ue1k A1Uftal for H. Insana. ct
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03

Washington, and later raised cattle in
the West Several months ago. he sus-
tanned a fracture Of one Of his legs. and (
his death was due to complications re-
suiting from the Injury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-03

North Dzkota man has patented hre-esnps
consisting Of number q inclined planes slantsd tn
cpposits direxsnns. @ thai rcuoo an Aida fron
|. - 0n1kB-O1 - - AaU6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-20

Judgment about the length ~ time ~
Stay Ia the water often suffering se-
we're cAills.
Of 40 less Importance IL the mat
tan al diet. Sometimes tho food sup
piled Iii camps ls not sufficiently VA
Efled cr well prepared, and attacks "a
Indigestion are the result, The helitey
appetite which oGtdo0r life promotes
demands the bast 6t cooking R@t
here, also. girls and boys need watch
ing; they are likely to oVereat or
undereat. and the attention OF 4 coal-
selor IL required u tempt the dellcale
ores and restrict those who are tn
cllned 10 eat tDo much.
The main Danger VI this connection
though. IL 2n oNcr-sup1ly ct candy
In their oEtufLs III make their chiidr 4
happy many parents send eandy ahd
0thcr delicaties t camp now ltte
candy does no he1m but how many
children know hom to draw the line
I at the proper quantity \ girl VINO
was constantly ill from an excess III
candy was fortunately visited by hef
mother Just ia the midst of d severe
l&ttack XII Indigestion. fne leader oI
| the camp pointed out the cause or tle
tr0a6ie which served as 9 practical
! lesson 10 the iA&algent parent. Thess-
/ after her daughter was well aiia
| strong. receiving a Yery limited supply
luf sweets La a certaiH camp the candy
boHas are carefully taken care of until
after dnuer whereupQa the owner ~
each box passes Il around among hef
camp mates, each he.ng allowed only
certain number IA pieces. This az
fords a diversion and pleasure without
| interfering With digestiQns
| The most successful camps are those
| n whieh a regular routine Ell work
IL carried on throughout the day. For
| Instance there n an ideal camp III
which the strains Of some beautiful
music on the mechanical player
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-20
Summer Camp Perils
By NARY II. NORTHEND and LILLIAN E. PURDY

stricting the girls 1t the point ot
rudeness and eoarseness and yet
avoiding the impression af any discl-
pline whateyer This, indeed, II an art
ln Itself ana one who 00es not possess
IL naturally Il rot tittled, - manage
summer camp. a mar must know
and love boys, q woman must know
aad love gifis. "a be d success in TINS
work. for the close contact and me
personal influence ana impress are the
chief factors lii the successful sum
mer camp
X II gne parents duty 70 investigate
fully before sending his of her ehlla
ii a camp. lie should know what the
moral standards of the leader and the
camp are Ae cannot accept some
chids opinion 6f good times, n nor
can he be- led by tile alluring clrch-
lars ana announcements which now
10 hlm in response to inquiries. tie
must get hold III actual facts by meet
ing the leaders personally or by se-
curing testimonials from people 81
authority, seeking Information, not
only upon the moral standing. but
also about the location Of the camp
fla nearness to q city Or town and its
proximity 70 the WRler its sanitary
condition, the courses nj instruction
offered ana the MANURE of the outdoor
exercise or athletics,
1t is, indeed. in the Latter branch
Of work that the greA NJ danger aes
s.gaes4 the tendency Of Boys ana AiIls
IL t0 aNera0. NEW the outdoor Ing
of camping suggests irIVgiesablt on-
partunitips for sports and eNer iae,
and she benefits of athlethe eannot lie
disputed, blyt If fos cxsm.7se, aeli-