davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
EASTLAKE.

Two-base hits-Weldin, 2; Pipino.
Struck out-by Logue. 3; Chandler,
10. Double plays-Eastlake, Patter-
son to Pipino. Stolen bases-Stewart,
Weldin. Pipino. Maylor, Chandler
Sacrifice hits-Sieman. Simpson, Kel-
ley Hit by pitched ball-Somers.
Simpson Base on balls-off Chand-
Ter 3
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
LADY BESS GOES
ALONEON WAWASET

II. J. Stdhams Buster Brown,
George Hayes Murphy Boy, and River
side Farms Minnie Cader won their
events over wawaset track yesterday
afternoon John f. Jones Lady Bess
went three exhibition miles her best
time being 224 S II. Wilson was
starter.
The card and results:
Event No.
J. P Winchester, b. M Torfrida 2 3 4
Riverside Farm, b. m Minnie
Cader ....... ............... /
J, c. Boulder, b. m. Dora Thorne ? 8
Time-2.s2 1-2, 2.s1 1-2, 2.S1.
Event No 9.
Geo. Hayes. b. g. Murphy BOY .-.1 I
VIM NJ. Connell, blk T. Dixie Boy 4 ?
Thos +. Lynch, blk. m Alice L...S 4
r. F. Blackburn b. m. Lady Silver 3
Time-9.51. 2.47.
Event No. g.
John f. Jones. blk. m Lady
Bess commence. ........... l l
Time-2.31, 2.25. 224.
Event No. f.
II. j Stidham, b. & Buster Brown l
John Fell. b. & Prince. e......... ? 2
Time 40 80, ? .35.
There will be no racing over the
track on Memorial Day. the usual SAT-
urday racing being carded instead.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
TO HOLD RUBBER SOCIAL.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Epworth
NJ. E. Church will hold a rubber So
cial in the lecture room OF the church
on Thursday evening. Rubber articles
of any description will be the admis-
sion.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
HOUSEHOLD COON.

ID fKnEk RAYS MORE THAN OThti
ID dealers for your efice furniture hhf
household goods You're iosinE money o.
you don't sell TO him. pottsi viii bripf
our buyer there With the ready cash. ber
GER. Third snd Shipiey streets. d.
phone. sii3A. mlb-n
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
CENTRAI..

Newport ..,....1 O3 4 % 0 0 Ks
Central ......O 900 0 0 90 0 %
Earned Newport, 1. Two
base hits-Steward, /; Hayden, 2.
Struck out-by Steward, 8; by Flet-
cher. s. Left on bases-Newport, 8;
Central, L. Stolen bases-Benson, 2,
Steward, Wike. Miller, Spence. Hit
by pitched all-Scarborough. Base
on bails-by Fletcher, 2; Steward, 2.
Time-1.40. Umpire-Hastings
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

The Wants will show opportuni-
ties for advancement-better Jobs.
better means OF living. increased op-
portunities. advancement and sue
cess.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
Make it -Four Straight by
Shutting Out Central in
Saturday Game
EASTLAKE PROVES
GOOD RUNNERS UP
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Newport, 8; Central, 0.
Eastlake, 10; Silverbrook, 5.
Old Sweoes-E Edge Moor, wet
grounds.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
National League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Washington at Phila. e games)
Chicago al Cleveland q games).
Boston az New York.
ST. Louis at Detroit
National League.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Chicago q games).
Cincinnati al Pittsburgh g games)
New York at Boston
Tri.State League.
Atlantic City at York
Wilmington at Trenton.
Allentown at Harrisburg
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

You'll all want 10 dress
up Tor Decoration Day.
Then why not one Of these
nobby suits? These prices
we lind are mighty popular
with the men and young
men Of this city because the
values are such that they
make our clothes very much
n demand.
Then, too, the STYLES are
exacI duplicates Of S25 and
and $50 models. The ma
Ierials are serges, fancy
worsled and woolen mix
lures.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Athletics. 4; Washington, 0.
First gamel
Washington 2; Athletics. 2.
(Second gamel
Boston. 3; New York, 1.
st. Louis. 4: Detroit, 3
(Cleveland-Chicago-Rain.)
National League.
Phllies. s Brooklyn. 5. I'll in)
New York. z; Boston. 2.
Chicago-St. Louis Rain.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati
TrI-State League.
Trenton. Z; Wilmington. I.
York. 3 Atlantic City.
Harrisburg, s; Allentown, 1.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
SUPPORT FOR THE TEAM
BY Harold McCardle.

When We have a winning team,
Re sure TO treat them right
Don't buy so many little dreams,
Or spend so much at night
Just save q little of your chink
And come aud see game
Don't put your home team on the
blink
And say they are to blame.
The Chick teams going some.
And ought to have support.
Or would You rather SEQ them 60
To other baseball port?
Jackson has got as good a team
As there Is in the league.
And to have a team on top
Should make a man feel big.
II any team has good support
They'll play their hest. know.
But when they can't make both ends
meet,
II will put them very low.
And II you are a rooter,
Or on the other side.
Come out and see the players
Give the ball a ride
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

If Wingate. Of p. & j. doesn't stop
jumping he will be eligible for the
Frog League soon. He quit Parkside
for the Factory League and is now
dickering for a berth on Bancroft
The chances are that he will not play
another A. w. game this year
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

We have heard of so many instances
wherein dealers in other cars stated that
The Ford is too light" that we have
decided to furnish railroad iron in any
quantity desired to all purchasers, and
bolt it on free of charge. Now, that
sounds foolish, doesn't it? But its no
more foolish than any other argument
against the Ford. Tell us any other
reasons why you don't think the Ford
is best and we'll show you.
Ford tires cost less than half what
the big ones cost and still they have
more tire surface in proportion to their
weight. Consequently wear longer.
Dealers in other cars say a Ford tips
over too easy. Half the cars in use are
Fords. Read of all the accidents to
automobiles and if one-tenth of them
are in Fords we'll quit selling them.
Look at all the magazines. You'll
see advertisement of every car but the
Ford and no Ford advertisement at ALL
Still they are selling five times as many
az their nearest competitors. Do we
need to say, there a reason?'- -
I The Ford has more power in proper
ton to its weight than any other car.
Come in and We'll show you the exact
horsepower of the so-called Fortys,
Sixtys, and so forth. The Ford is the
only one to exceed the manufacturers
claims. .. Sd. ,.c -.
The Ford will 60 As to so miles per
hour on level and, beat any car made
going up hills. 5'1' Il ~.
The Ford is the only car that never
needs any batteries to start.
The Ford is the only Car that can
carry electric lights without a battery
The Ford will go any distance over
any kind of roads on less gasoline and
less cylinder oil than any other car.
The Ford has won every endurance
test in which it was entered and that's
more than nine. tenths of those held in
the last five years. ...s ".
The Ford is in the majority in every
country in the world and there are some
more reasons for that fact. .,s
The Ford touring car is only $3.50 90
and the runabout $555OO, freight paid
to Au3 ubon.
Have the Ford demonstrated to you
at the new garage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
GRAY.

There will be S. school in the United
Brethren church Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Young people meeting at
7 p. m. and preaching at s p. m.
Everyone is welcome to attend. Rev.
McVey, pastor, 49, NJ s.sl RI
The last number Of the lecture
course which was given in the NJ. W.
A. han Saturday evening was fine
lectures but only few were present on
account Of the weather. .'
John hken returned home from New
ton, Kansas, where he and his wife
went aSiweek or two ago to see her
father who is quite i'll, Mrs. Liken will
return home soon.
Mr.. R. L. Keyser, the manager of the
harness shop, sold out to Mr.. D. o.
Corner last week. We understand he
intends to leave in few days
Mrs. Anna Rogers who has been
visiting at Carroll came Saturday to
help take care of her daughter, Mrs.
D. G. Corner.
Mr.. Aim Arkman and family moved
in town last week on his property va,
Gated by H. A, Bates and family.
Nellie Clark of near Audubon came
up to visit her sister, Mrs. Austin Linn
the first part of this week.
Chat Dustin is assisting VIM. Lacy
in the restaurant this week during the
absence of Mr.. Swart
Austin Linn moved his family and
household goods in the building va
Gated by DIR. Miller.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
HERE AND THERE.

IGf5F
,.rae The regular monthly meeting of the
Progressive Club will take place in the
courthouse at Audubon at 1870 p. m,
Saturday, March 8. Regular business
win be followed by such new business
as is deemed needful to strengthen the
cause. Come out and identify yourself
with this irresistible force that seems
destined to plant man in the White
House some Day.
- d. D. Hartzell and family are prepar-
ing to depart on st. Patrick's day for
their new home in Saskatchewan,
Canada. AS they pass out beneath the
Union Jack may happiness follow them,
bat, may they ever retain their love
for Old Glory.
W. M. Armstrong loaded up all his
belongings Thursday, pulled his mail
box from the post and trekked for his
new home near Coon Rapids: His going
was bitterly opposed by the weather
IMAM who kept dashing snow in his face
all the way. r., H..
Down in the Internal regions the lake
of hell fire and Rhinestone is boiling
over. The sulphurous scum is flooding
Mexico and exhaling fumes thatdeaden
the higher faculties of the SsGreaser, 4"
making him a fiend. ~, =
Sam Dutle1, ST., has moved back into
Greeley and is now residing on the ].
II. Reynolds farm recently vacated by
Ralph Stanley, who moved onto the
home farm near Old Hamlin.>,
Miss Mabel Esbeck Kimballton's
popular milliner, stopped at Hamlin on
her way home from Des Moines and
spent few days pleasantly with her
friend, Miss Lucia Petersen.
Mrs. Christina Knudsen and family
have vacated the George Franciso eighty
in south Melville to reside on the little
farm she bought on rural route No. 4
near Extra. d -.
Mrs. Harry Crosser accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Marshall McNutt, back
from Omaha and at this date is at the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Art
McNutt.
Robert Twist, the Rawleigh man, is
out in dazzling new rig so artistically
painted and lettered as to vertically
scream out the nature of his business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

Mrs. Audas went down to Audubon
Tuesday to see Mrs. Lou Shingledecker
who is quite sick.
Mrs. D. o. Corner was quite sick last
week but is some what better at this
writing.
Mr.. Howard Rogers went down to
Audubon Monday afternoon between
trains.
B. A. Swart went to S. Dakota Tues
day on particular business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

Friday Mrs. Grant Kness drove up to
assist with some special sewing at the
Art McNutt home where sickness has
been an intruder for some time.
Albert Rubel and John Crees, Jr.,
waved adieu to their parental homes,
Monday, February "a, and sailed out
into the wild wide west.
Ben Moore contemplates joining his
son, Lester near Peetz, Colorado, soon.
Lester is holding down a claim.
Ruby McNutt went to Griswold on
Saturdays train to spend week at the
home of his uncle Jim.
K. J. Petersen went to Atlantic on
business the latter part of the week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
Ford repairs cost less.

If you are at all interested. ask the
man who owns Ford; not the dealer
who has some other car to sell.
We have sold more Fords this year
than all the cars all other deal RS in the
county have sold. Once There's
a reason Pellett g. Duval,
Agents for Audubon County.
Mrs. Aug. Rachel of Douglas town
ship moved into the Kevan property in
West Audubon Tuesday Mrs. Rachel
has rented her farm to her son, Harry,
and will make Audubon her permanent
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will r. Smith and the
baby, of Carroll arrived in the city Sat
urday and have been guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Searles. On account of pressing bust
ness Mr.. Smith was compelled to return
Tuesday but Mrs. Smith and the baby
remained until today. The friends of
this estimable couple will be pleased to
learn that Mr.. Smith is enjoying good
business at Carroll. ''..1
In honor of Mrs. Hepburn of Des
Moines who is visiting at the Nash
home, about dozen ladies planned
and carried out a pleasant little sur
prise. With well filed baskets they
went to the beautiful Nash home and
together prepared the noon luncheon.
Mr.. Nash was pleasantly surprised at
noon but gave the ladies a hearty well
come, The afternoon was spent in
social conversation and music.
Miss Fannie Smutney, formerly of
this city, but more recently of Cedar
Rapids, has been in Audubon the past
week looking after business matters.
She has just returned from Cincinnati,
Ohio, where she has, completed course
of study in the Cincinnati Embalming
school. She was a member of a class
composed of 1855 students and passed
her examination successfully at Column
bus and now holds a license under
which she can do embalming. Miss
Smutney went to Lincoln, Nebr., Sat
urday and will make arrangements
with the Nebraska State Board to
practice her profession at either Tabs
or Create, Nebr., where she and her
brother, Charles will engage in bust
ness. Her many Audubon friends wish
her abundant success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
Ross Evangelical Church.

Services for next Sunday will be as
follows: S. S. at 200 p. M, preaching
at 800 p. m, and preaching at 1870 in
the evening Ross S. S. is planning for
an Easter program. Rev. o. Mehnert
would like to see all members of his
class at Sunday school to elect new Of
ficers. You are welcome.
o. Mehnert, Pastor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-20
CATARRH OF THE THROAT
Requires. Prompt Treatment to Avoid Deafness

feet from the ear. you may know that
deafness has already begun: You
should begin taking Peruna at once.
Gargle the throat with cold. stronG
salt water, as directed On page FOUR
Of the "Ilis Of Life" sent free. Q
sist IN this treatment until = cure ID
effected.
Sometimes catarrh Of the nasal
pharynseai space will cause an &C
cumulation Of secretions in the throat.
that completely fll the space. Unless
these secretions are promptly re,
moved by frequent gargitng polypi
may be formed. Once formed n
polypi or adenoids. as they are some
times called. will require a long time
with the gargling to remove. aarg.
ling according to the proper metnod
will even remove polypi or adenoids.
and no surgical operation ID required.
In order to understand exactly wnat
Ii meant by proper gargling seno o
q free copy OF the ''Ills OF Life."
During the whole course OF gargling
Peruna must be taken according. 10
directions on the bottle.
Mr.. Daniel Rohrbacker. r. II. 2.
Castalia, Ohio. whose portrait appears
above, writes: II want to say a word
for .Peruna. I used 1t for catarrh OF
stomach, and it. relieved me IN Q
short time. The four or five bottles 1
used was worth more than all other
remedies ] ever used"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-20

geal space 1t may follow the mucous
membrane through the eustachian
tubes into the middle ear. II 1t does
It will cause noises In tho . l. n
later on be sure to cause deafness.
Catarrh OF the throat may follow
tho eustachian tubes up into the
middle ear without causing much con.
Germ on the part OF the patient. The
partial loss Of hearing 10 apt to be
overlooked. A person may lose hale
his hearing before he knows 1t.
For instance. suppose Q maj can
hear his watch four feet from the ear.
II he loses his hearing to the extent
that he can only hear the tick Of his
watch two feet from the e.r he may
not suspect It at all. His hearing 10
good enough for ordinary purposes.
He goes on without the slightest SUI.
picion that he 10 losing his hearing.
lie may have ringing In tho % or
cracking and mapping sounds In the
ear. but he 10 not aware that he 10
losing his hearing.
It Is q good thing to test your hear
ing with q watch. First hold tho
watch against your ear. then move II
gradually away from the ear ana see
how far away from the watch you
can actually hear II tick. Try It on
the other side and SEQ Il both ears
are alike. II you find that you are
unable to hear the watch on both
sides alike and at . distance OF four
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-20
FARGO AUTO|STS
ELECT OFFICERS
Plans for an Active Season
Made at Session of Car
Owners Last Night.

Fargo. y: D.. March eo.-with the
reorganization last night Of the Fargo
Automobile club plans were made for
active work Of the club for the com.
ing season, officers were elected and
committees appointed to work along
the line Of road Improvement, at the
same time outlining tours for the
club the coming summer.
\. A. Lewis was elected president,
:. r Hardy. vice president: w. c.
Langdon. treasurer, and Seth Rich.
ardson, secretary. These officers,
members say. will see to it that the
club has an active season.
The board Of governors chosen last
night Is as follows: r. s. Lewis, Ed
ware cole w. w. Smith. c. F. Rey-
nolds and A. 7. More.
LOOmis is Road Chairman.
II: L LOOMS was made chairman
OF the DAD committee. Efforts viii
pc made to improve the roads in tho
vicinity of Fargo and the club will
work In cooperation with the state
highway association in the interest
OF better highways throughout the
W. ". Smith heads the membership
committee. William H. Workman Is
chairman OF the committee on tour.
ana the executive committee is com.
posed of n. A. Lewis, J. P. Hardy and
Seth Richardson. cav
The fact that j. p. Hardy, ~secretar,
Of the Commercial club, is q member
OF the executive committee and one
OF the officers Of the club will serve
to bring the auto organization int
close working cooperation with the
Commercial club.
|. Last nights session. which was
held in the Commercial club rooms
was we'll attended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-20
finds ADVANTAGE
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Stutsman County Resident
Returns from an Extended
Trip Through the West.

Jamestown. n. D., March eo.-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Monek returned to
Jamestown this week after an extend
ed southern and western trip. having
left jamestown December %. They
stopped at Hot Springs Ark, visited
relatives in Oklahoma, and spent con
siderable time In California. meetinE
many OF the Jamestown and North
Dakota colony at San Diego. Los
via the Northern Pacific from Seattle.
Mr.. Monek says: THE usual warn,
weather has been missed in southern
California this season, as many days
have been cold. damp and disagree
able. The severe frost that DESTROYED
the orange groves will have q disas-
trous effect upon many fruit growers.
OF oranges and lemons can be seen
upon the ground the. fruit not worth
shipping, spoiled by the frost. In
other localities, for some reason not
so clearly understood, the frost wav
y little or no damage. The trees
that were hit the hardest. however.
Will have to be trimmed down. and 1t
recover their full bearing value. This
Is a hard blow to the owners Of such
property. who have been years in GET
ting the trees into bearing condition.
Taken with the high cost Of the land.
and the lack Of any revenue for sew
eral years, the frost wave did an I'M
mense amount Of damage to Califor.
MAS fruit growers.
San Diego Growing.
San Diego is growing steadily and
expects to be in railroad connection
with Yuma, !Arix., before the EXPOSE
ton opens in 1915, as most Of the
grading on that line has been done.
The o when completed will give
another outlet east, and make a great
saving in distance to and from east.
ern points. The hotels in San Diego
have been full the past winter, and
all the apartment houses and resi-
dences available have been well filled
with tourists. Outside Of the tourist
crop, however. there are few natural
resources in the country which will
variant a greatly expanding popula.
ton. The steady stream Of money
which is brought in by the tourists
is what keeps the life blood Of busi-
ness in circulation.
1.-THE Panama-Pacihc exposition is
hoped to bring many new investors ia
San Diego. and a new harbor and
dock are being constructed in another
part of the bay. to accommodate the
expected increase in shipping. Pro-
perry values in San Diego have in
creased. and in some localities have
more than doubled in the past few
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-20
Little Stories for Bedtime
THE SINGER oFTHE SWIMMING POOL.

very strange indeed! It seemed az II
the voices came right out Of the Smil-
ing Pool itself! When Peter Rabbit
made a little noise as he hoped out
on the bank where he could look all
over the Smiling Pool the singing
stopped. After he had sat perfectly
still for a little while it began again.
There was no doubt about It this time:
those voices came right out Of the wa
ter. Johnny Chuck stared at Peter
Rabbit and Peter stared ut Johnny
Chuck. Nobody was to be seen in the
Smiling Pool. and yet there were those
voices; oh 80 many Of them. coming
right out Of the water.
How can birds stay under water
and still sing?" asked Johnny Chuck.
"fio. no. ho! Ha. ha. hal"
Peter Rabbit and Johnny Chuck
whirled around to find Jerry Musk
rat peeping up at them from q hole
in the bank almost under their feet.
"Ho. no. no! That's the best Joke
this spring." shouted Jerry Muskrat.
and laughed until he had to hold his
sides. Birds under water! Ho, no,
ho!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-20
Very truly.
DEALERS ORGANIZE

Implement Men OF Barnes County
Form Organization.
Valley City. N. D.. March 2o.-Im-
plement men Of Barnes county met
to complete athe organization of a
county association, for the mutual
benefit Of themselves and their cus-
toners in this section Of the state.
Twenty dealers were present from
every section OF the county, and. the
discussion Of the problems which the
dealers have to face and overcome
proved highly interesting.
Following the %perfecting Of the or.
ganization an election was held result.
ing in the election of Willie Murphy
Of Sanborn, president; Frank Flora
Of Valley City, vice president. and
Fred Riedman Of Valley City, secre-
tary and treasurer.
At the adjournment Of the meeting
the members of the association adj
journed to the Rudolf hotel where
they enjoyed a supper and social hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-20
Eslloxe's sanitone Waters Make You AZ
Like Boy. You Feel just Like
jumping Over . Fence.

jumping Over . Fence.
FOR MEN.-Nerve force gone! You
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