davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08

being Lloyd Friedman. Lucille King,
Helen Wilder. Ruth and Richard
Baughman. Games We're played and
ice cream cones and macaroons were
served.
Gave leap Year Party.
Miss lIXine Robertson and her cous-
in. Carl Robertson. entertained with
II leap year party Saturday evening
and the event was enjoyed at the res
idence of MIR. Robertson's parents,
DIR. and Mrs. e. p. Robertson of Uni
vcrsity Place. All sorts of games APP
propriatc to the year and season We're
played and the making of illustrated
life histories with magazine pictures
was one of the very amusing diver
sions. A delicious lap lunch was
served and Mrs. Robertson assisted.
The guests We're Miss Vera. Stinson,
Miss Grace McCallum, Miss Bernicc
Clarke, Miss Alice Dinnie and Messrs.
Edward Stinson. Bert Ryan, Harry
Britton and Carl Schmidt.
Evening Farewell Party.
Sunday evening a party of young
peoDle were entertained at the Paletz
residence on Fourth avenue as a fare
we'll honor to Samuel P~aperlnaster
and the guests presented him with a
handsome set of gold cuff links, stick
pin and tie clasp. Various games
contributed to the evenings merri-
ment and at midnight a delicious
lunch was served by Misses Esther,
Nessa and Anna Paletz and Matte
Diekel. 1t was a late hour when
the party came to a close and among
the guests were Misses Mary Fishman,
Mary Grivcr, Matte Diekel, Mary Vo-
gel. Nessa Greenberg. Hattie Cold
stein, Miss Solow of Fargo, Miss
Gluckman Of New York. Mrs. D..
Greenberg and Mrs. Arnovitch of
Winnipeg; Messrs. Nathan Heller,
Louis Vogel, Samuel Bergman, Louis
Rosenzweis. Shepard Pyes. Hugo
Nogel. Harry Schwam. George Paper
master, 1sadore Papermaster, David
Greenberg, Norris Griver. Mr.. Levin,
and Mr.. Nathan Lipsic. of Sioux Falls.
Lecture Recitals Postponed.
The date of the lecture recitals to
be given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Thursday Musical club by Mrs.
w. o .Fryberger of Minneapolis, has
been changed from January 13 to Sat
urday, January 20. This change was
ilicting attractions on the original
date and the club feels that on ac-
count of the musical value of Mrs.
Fryberger's lectures everyone Should
be given an opportunity to attend.
Mrs. Fryberger will lecture on
Charpentier's opera, LOUISE" in the
afternoon. at the residence of Mrs. F..
S. Sargent or Reeves avenue and in
the. evening she will speak at the
Methodist church on Victor Herbert's
new opera. "Natona." The musical
parts are to he taken by some of the
city's finest talent and the complete
program will be ready for publication
next Saturday. Club members win
be admitted free to both recitals and
non-memhers will be charged fifty
cents. though all are extended a very
cordial invitation. The club is anx-
ious hat university. high school and
grammar grade students take advan-
tage Of this rare opportunity 10 de-
relope their musical knowledge and
have set for them a special price of
twenty-five cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
Durour Visiting Here.

'trS. i)ulOuc SlSltlnX Hero.
Mrs. Clifford Dufour arrived yester-
day from ST. Paul and will be the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Mains of
East Grand Forks and other friends
for a fortnight. Mrs. Dufour is a
former resident of this city.
To Entertain Club Girls.
Mrs. Harry b. Finch will enter
;ain the girls of the "?" club tomor-
low evening at her home on Reeves
avenue with Miss Elsie Wolff as the
guest Of honor. The pleasure will be
bridge.
Going to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Il. Wander
ho"f of Vernon avenue will spend the
next several weeks in California and
will leave for the west tomorrow
evening. They will visit several Of the
southern cities of that state.
DIR. Hosrcrs Returns.
DIR. Mathcl G. Hospers who has been
:hc charming guest of her sister, Mrs.
William Leggett of Chestnut street,
during the holiday season left Satur-
day evening to return to her oste-
opathic practice at Orange City, Iowa.
900
Mrs Gavcre Hostess Tuesday.
The Entire fsous club will resume it's
study work after a holiday vacation
tmoorrow and Mrs. Harry Gavere will
he the hostess. She will entertain the
members at her home on North Fifth
street m the usual splendid ogr
will be enjoyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
Board Meeting TODAY.

y meeting of the executive board {
the Y. w. e. A. vas held in the asst
citation parlors at 3 o'clock this aftel
noon. The regular monthly busine:
was transacted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08

College Students Returning.
Sunday evening the young people
home for the holidays and their de-
lightful guests who nave added such
charm to all the brilliant functions,
began leaving to resume their college
studies and more will take their de-
parture this evening and tomorrow.
Last evening among those leaving
) we're Miss Ruth Withheld and Miss
lara Bull Of Pasadena, Calf, both
If whom have been entertained AS
guests Of Miss Whithed's parents. Mr..
n Mrs. II. l.. Withheld Of Reeves
avenue. Both are Vassar students and
they will reach their school just in
time to take up their after holiday
work. Felix Bangs also left last ev-
entng for the University of Minnesota
and was accompanied by his three
holiday guests, Ralph Clifford of Min
neapolis, Roswell Prouty Of st. Paul
ard Ned Elliott of Malina. This jol-
~ company was entertained at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. Tracy +. Bangs
on South Fourth street and they thor
oughly enjoyed all the holiday events.
Miss Agnes Smith. who studies at
Stanley hall, leaves for Minneapolis
this evening after having a thorough
ly happy time as the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walker Smith
and tomorrow evening Miss Margaret
Murphy who has added to the holiday
gaities at the home of Mayor and
Mrs. NJ. F. Murphy on Reeves avenue
and Miss Florence Williams. who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
| Williams Of Riverside Park, will re-
turn to the seminary at Winona. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-08
Charlie Taft Popular.

All the young people who had such
a glorious time during the holidays
have departed from the white house,
and Miss Taft IL about to depart for q
short trip to Cincinnati. OF all the
presidents children. young Charles
seems to take the most enthusiastic
interest in social affair. He spent a
busy two weeks at Christmas and was
constantly in demand for afternoons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
COOL WEATHER
IS PROMISED
Showers in Various Parts Of the
Country Predicted for the
Present Week.

WASHINGTON. July li.-Unstaole
pressure over the northern hemisphere In
dicates that the weather this week will be
more chapgeable than last week over the
central and northern states. where II
Will be cool and showery at the out
set.
This week" said the weather bureaus
bulletin, twill open cool and shoWery
over the Rocky mountain region and the
northwest followed by moderately warm
and generally fair weather by the middle
of the week and by return To cooler,
showery weather at the close. over the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valley and
the upper lake region lower temperatures
and showers will be experienced by Tues
day. continuing for a day or two and
followed by moderately warm and gen
orally fair weather toward the end OF the
week. Over the Ohio valley. the lower
lake region and the northeastern districts
warm and generally fair weather Will
continue during the first half OF the week.
followed by somewhat lower temperatures
and local showers during the second half.
"In the gulf states and the southwest
warm and generally fair weather Will
continue while In the south Atlantic
states local thundcrstorms during the hrst
half OF the week Will oe followed by gen
eralIv fair weather toward the close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

STOCKHOLM, July 14.-lt was the
- uninterestinp Marathon ever run.
7 do not say this because we ana nE.
,,,;n for what our team did accomplish
was remarkable, but because or the
fact that. starting from the hela III .to
stadium running out thirteen in,ies @ A4 4he
iho nomntrv. doubling back over tne
same course and finishing at the staa
nm, took every bit Of drama OUT 1t
The race and it is one flaw In an olh'
erwise perfect Olympic programme;
What to nv mind constitutes Thrill,
inn race is TO wait eXpectantly ~ tIe
.ts nts,ds for an unknown racer, propaDly
nan we never saw before, let MN
come staggering into me a[ena' ono
hausted and dirty-that MAKES oto te
think Of the race from Mara'non
Athens. nc
This race today was too !ame. NO 10
course the Marathon victory is sd Sn I an,
aesi prize of the Olymplad an9 ON
seia5 I didn't attempt to pick the WIN
Snr Yesterday in the light OF what nss nc
te te n1;enod hut not detractlng from the
-iarT due TO the South African, Amer
;na Furnishing the third. fourth, ssv
nth ninth and tenth men, also oe
enrvcs credit. Ten Of the first seven
feen means something no otber conns
ever accomplished. None or our Ts, Pa
bad TO be helped oil the IlaSh' rooS
uond sore feet due 10 the rough road
ihey are uuscathed tonight Inc con.
narison between their conditloJh a"'
their many opponents Is marnea S th
From Tho time | took charge OIL In
Aoan, have been working to give Tn
Marathon men the necessary s'repe1sin
am convinced that the Americans Wv
more work than any of their oRPoI.n,
mUi' and they hey did it at greater disadva, lds u
aap aape II For team that had to train o o
ths water two full weeks Win he; nei
than two weeks at Stockholp' '"'
J showing was marvellous, ~
Sn 8" thoroughly conditioned were In sn
, ,en o that ! am sure not one will sune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

don four years ago when Dorando stag
gered into sight OF his goal yet dropped
before he could finish, seemed to hold Ia, iLs
those crowded stands went out TO Nc
Arthur as they watched his struggles
Physicians stood ready. His countrymen
walking, half running, the terrible strain
under which ne labored being plainly evi-
dent to those who could see his face.
Finally he staggered across the tape ana
wilted to the ground
The great marathon was won.
There was rather subdued cheer from
stnl labored under the suspense which
held them from the moment the South
African came into sight He was sur
rounded by his friends and carried from
the field, Many thought him unconscious
but he was able to smile as they bore him
away
What they lacked in enthusiasm for the
winner, the spectators bestowed on his
| team mate, as the latter flashed Into
view a minute after Macarthur; Gitshaw
entered the stadium running strong. UP
cred and the crowd. led by handful
| of South Africans. turned loose all their
pent UP enthusiasm. Seemingly the crowd
distress dha oIe over tOt the agony agony Of McArthur
After Strobino. came the Maine Indian.
| Sockalexls running strong and with much
reserve force Then came the others,
| ished strongly and In rapid succession
Almost every runner fought hard at
| the finish. though they knew that the
! leaders had crossed the llne 10 or ~ frih-
| utes before them.
The services Of physicians were re-
ouired by but few. the majority showing
no iii effects from the exertions. Whether
| IL affected the final result in the last
the fact that the two leaders were the
ony ones who ran bare-headed, despite
| the terrible sun, is matter OF discussion
Two Americans fell by the wayside.
Michael ]. Ryan OF the Irish-Amertcan a.
c., who made a good run for nineteen
miles, and then succumbed to the heat,
and John ]. Reynolds OF the same club
who fell out earlier
Macarthur is anything but Hayes Do
rando- Tewanina type of runner. He Is
20 years old, six feet tall, and weighs ia
pounds. His career suffered from bad
luck He went to Greece for a marathon
which was postponed on account OF poll
tical troubles and afterwards went to
England to take part In one which was
postponed on account of the death OF King
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
SOUTH AFRICAN
WINS MARATHON
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

hilly country. yet always managing to
remain within striking distance OF the
leaders.
AT the halfway mark no notice had
been taken of Strobino. He was not
even considered es tho checkers found
him behind the fifteenth man.
A little over nine miles from the lin,
,sh he besan to sh0T n,nt Hs noi had an pulled
running so easily and with such appar-
ent good wind that the officials began
to notice him. Dosgedly he, sprinted
ahead Of man after. man until. three miles
from home, he had fourth place. Then
the big Finn dropped out With none
but the South Africans ahead, the Now
Jersey boy sprinted: He began too late.
There Is little doubt, judging from ap-
pearances, that had Strobino begun his
sprint u little sooner he would have at
least finished second and possibly first.
He let the South Africans get too good
While the New Jersey boy was clos
ing the gap between himself and the
flying leaders, battle royal was on be-
would be first Three miles from the
tape Gitshaw was leading. Macarthur,
bringing into use every ounce OF reserve
strength al his command. sprinted to the
fore. He went far ahead, but as he
crossed the finish line he was so ex-
hausted he could not stand. The crown
prince patted Macarthur on the back and
| praised him,
strong Coming into view OF the tens oi
thousands who lined the course just after
the cheering for the second man In the
| event had died away, he sprinted to the
tape while the Americans in the audience
went wild with joy,
AS he crossed the line. those from ,hi'
| ma tive land who could, rushed TO his side
Many half expected to see him topple 0vel
| with exhaustion, after his terrific grina
but he did not. After shaking hands
with the crowd around him. he modestl!
departed for the training quarters Hi
| chief 10y seemed to be TINT he had vim
dicatcd the faith his friends who sen
him to Stockholm had In his ability a.,
| Very different was the finish OF TN
winner When the announcers stationed
along the course. informed the crowd tina
they could expect to see the leader
| within a few seconds every eye was al
| rncted toward the turn around Whicl
seventy athletes had disappeared NOR
than two hours before. -,
| Suddenly into view staggered whit
suited athlete The multitude. remember
Ing no doubt the pathetic scene in Lon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
EIGHTEEN NATIONS HAD MEN
ENTERED IN THE MARATHON
gY MICHAEL J. MURPHY.

the slightest harm from the race. IL
were to criticise the American runners
I would say that they might have done
better had they not remained SO far
back. Five miles from the finish Sock
alexis was eight minutes behind Nc
Arthur. Had he realized how much
strength he had left, [ am convinced
he could have done better. Gallagher
also might have improved his position,
for he finished as fresh as any man IN
the race. But we are satisfied with The
result and we have nothing but praise
for every man who wore the Stars and
Stripes.
A blazing sun affected the. Americans
more than it did the men of any other
race.
Eighteen nations were represented IN
the eruelliug contest which was fought
out along the course Of nearly twenty
five miles under the burning sun. The
United States team and Sweden were
each represented by twelve, Great Brit
ain had eight in the race, while the
| Canadians had four, Russia four
France four, Austria three, Bohemia
three, Italy three. Denmark two, Nor
way two, Finland two, Hungary two
Australia one, Servia one, Portugal one
and Japan one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
GENTLEMEN RIDERS
TRY OUT MOUNTS

At the Lagoon course yesterday num-
ber OF the gentlemen riders who are to
participate In the feature race Wednes-
day next tried out their mounts.
Athol RawIins on Montgomery is like
" to be the favorite. although l.. 3.
Mccormick on Abe Slupsky and Albert
Mccormick riding Hannis are believed To
hay, royal chances OF winning.
George Knox on Banthel will be one
OF the uncertainties OF the race, for
Banthel has great speed, but often sulks.
than for others and II Mccormick can get
his steed to do It's best he Will be In
the money,
The race Is attracting great desl
Of attention among society folk. Man
seSr II l. Wilson has number OF ap-
niiontione from riders who did not IcarI,
Of the event In timo TO enter and he may
tbam A number Of army officers a'
Fort Douglas ara likely TO be in the nex'
rena II one is arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
[LlAR CHAMP IONS
TAKE OGDEN SERIES
rCloskeymen and Irbyites
wide Double-Header; Mead
and Wright Umpire.

erial TO The Tribune.
1epEN, July l4.-By breaking even
N the Macl1s In the double-header this
|ernoon. "BIub'' Jrbys tailenders took
ssries from the Ogden club, winning
! out OF the eight games played. The
mons took the first game of today's
nEement, 6 to 3. but dropped the sec
one, 10 3. In both games the
oafors maintained their killing pace oil
week and looked anything but tail
1ers McCloslley was really fortunate
nike even the one game, Spencer and
I'd being out of the game with BAD
kles Schimpff was switched TO short,
|<uler was brought in from the out
N while Pitchers Stone and Jensen
Bed on either side Of Murray.
the first game, showing only slight
ns Of weakening in the ninth round.
10 that time he had allowed the
rks but two hits. The batting rally
The final frame netted three hits and
B runs and threw scare into lroy
his bunch. even though they were
runs to the good. "kitty" Knight
i not so effective as usual. allowing
zen safe blows, four Of which showed
In Helena's half of the ninth and In
esed their lead by two runs. The
hing honors were easily In favor OF
Yan.
he second half OF the engagement was
Frand struggle all the way with the
|enders threatening McCloskey's lead
ali times There was generous
,onnt of hitting on both sides. Big
Erickson outshone Harry Killilay on
4. mound, the latter getting away to a
start which gave Ogden four in the
q nrst. Tight fielding and good sup
I'd on both sides kept the number OF
q down.
Umpire George Mead worked VIII
|<fht In both games today, taking tne
<k and strikes In the first and the
~ 10 the second.
lat game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
RECORD RAINFALL AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL
By International News Service.

WASHINGTON. July 1i.--All record for
rainfall In the city OF Washington were
five minutes between and e:f6 o'clock
the water fell in torrents all over the
District OF Columbia and when the official
forecaster AT the weather bureau went
to his rain guage he found that In that
three-auarters Of an hoW there had fallen
90 inches OF water
Maintained uniformly all over the sew
enty square miles Of the District OF CO.
lunnbia, this means that 42l,1i333s cubic
feet OF water fell and that the amount
of water thrust upon the Jaded and swelt
ering capital in less than an hour was
something like 1882. 600. 900 gallons. But
this was not all OF the water fall II con-
tinued TO rain into the night.
The model sewer system Of Washing
TON refused to carry off the water and
the streets were flooded above the curb
ing. while cellars were flooded foot,
something that has not occurred In years.
To-day was the warmcst OF the sum-
n1er. official thermometers registering -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
SALT LAKE,

ereauX .. Pendleton. Fortier. Three-hase
hits-Morgap. Giffin. Home run-Giffin,
stolen hases-spencer. Bauer Davis. Pen
dleton 9. Abbott 2, Fortier 5. Morgan.
Runs batted in-By Murphy /. by Misse
/ by Giffin 9, by Faye l. by Spencer, oy
Bauer /. By Devereaux /, by Pendleton l.
by Abbott g. by Fortier Q, by Morgan 4.
Bases on balls-Off Castro g. off Hide
brandt 3. of Hester s. off Morgan l. off
BIackmore J. Struck out-By Castro :.
by Hidebrandt 2. by Hester ], by Morgan
2. BY Blackmore .. Left on oases-Greae
Fails q Salt Lake 4. Double plays
cave TO Gitfln. Orr 70 Abbott. Passed
haii-Mann First base on errors-Salt
Lake I. Time OF game hour and 81
minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

TYPICAL Sunday night gathering
N OF bike fans, from the point OF
~ size and enthusiasm, witnessed
\ good card at the saucer track
last night. f f., Walker, one OF
the amateur riders. fell while rounding
the south end OF the track In the four
mile handicap race for amateurs and
broke his collar bone, though the crowd
was ignorant OF the fact that Walker
was more than bruised. walker picked
himself up and walked TO his training
quarters, where he discovered the frac-
ture of the clavicle He went TO the
emergency hospital for treatment
Eddie Root and Jackie Clarke. riding
as a team against lver Lawson ana Joe
Fogler and Paddy Hehir and Alfred Goul-
let, took first place from the latter team
Fred fIl won the balf-mile profess
sional. -,
ing In the nve-mile motor-paced match
Goullet after battling against nara
combination formed against MN, M .ooN
first place In the three-mlle hahoic"p p''
o Z, Schmertz won easily over large
field in the four-mile handicap 'or A'"a-
| teurs. ,,,
| The match team race between lawson
| and Foger, Root and Clarke ana Soui,et
and Hehir was the feature event oil tne
|
ak points, second place four points: thlru
place three points. fourth place two
points and fifth place one point Goul-
let won the first heat ,pns nShls socond and and
third places: Fogler and Lawson tou' III
and NTH. ,, rI.bIr
In the second heat GonlleI am ana j., hens ths
| Grst heat while Clarke took FIRST place,
won by Goulet In the first neat; ROO
and FogIer finished fourth ana Nun re-
FOL ilp1 n
Race for Points.
This gave the Clarke Root and Gouiiet- :
tJehir Combinations each thirteen poihts
when they entered the final heht. roger
and Lawson looked hopeless WIN ou1 or, OF
a1de5 eight points to their score by YAK,
ing FIRST and fourth places IN ine trir" n'
heat. making their ,,nb,a sGta' onIsSed Isen sec.
ond and third, gaining seven points CIV
Inc them a total of twenty points Law
son and Fogler piled up maSn,heen' 15;n en-.
!. total of seven points. Fogler aoding one
point roJSt TO their score by finishing NTH
Downing went down 10 defeat ben.no
the fast pace set by wilcox IN the I'VE We
mile motor paced match race Iet Tn, .nt
smfiyicicnt evidence that he can come
| back wilcox has been riding behind
motor steadily since powpinss fns sHnsGn rIrst ou
, ,his season behind a motor Each o
= tho first two miles OF this race was GOV
y ered In 20. The time for the fiFe miie'
I was 7;O2. an average OF Ia 20, o., ,hrss
,Us handioap professional Clarke ane
c;oulysi started from scratch lawson
who was to have started with fhe nss seraSS' eV,
= dsnt before the first mile had been I1d
Sen that GoulIet was the victim OF
combination formed by Walker; on Thomas a.. :
Mitten Hill and Ryan to box Goullet NJ
ma. make il easy Shedding for either Hi
= " Walker started from the thirty five Nv
= y.rd line followed from the twenty -
o yarJ mark by Fogler. Walker
: flag flag the scratch men, ~ IN sn,as .e >
9 Fiji. Mitten and Ryan. wi.1ksv oIead
1t began o,sr 70 nnw,no toos es LAY, sooIs Isecon:
n n sround alr,,u walker. s~Fee IN ana ND $ieSi NJ
: Il: Tssy I'ssss ssss 81. ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Heat Stops Ryan

McArthur's time Of 2 hours ana
es Minutes IN the Olympic Mara
sS ston yesterday broke the Olympic IN c
aec aeconds' made by sherring Of Can.
sS sSa at Athens in 1906. Hayes 8
S1as1 was Q hours 56 minutes and d
~ WSs seconds, but this year M. J; Eyan
p hours e II s. 81 minutes and 1s g, l-5 5o,a,S sec;
onds. This shows that II tns LOTTO 10
Sa Sao1 had not compelled Ryan to
dYop Y out yesterday he Gouid nave ave
mWp ,no,, Corkey, the Englishman' aiso
ran ran the distance in trials e tnis ms yvSts ysscs
in M hours. 80 minutes. oo 10 se'''
ondB.