davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

vented the ball from gong tC
center field.
Two runs.
Second half-Shafer was re-
tired when Collins took his slow
roller and tossed to first.
Murray sent up an easy fly
which Collins gathered.
Mclean laughed when Bush
fooled him with a slow floater
over the inside corner.
Mclean fouled out to Schang.
No runs.
Third Inning.
First half-McInnis flied out to
Burns, the Giants fielder taking
the line drive over near the foul
line.
Burns took care of Strunk's
high fly, having to move only a
few feet to get it.
Mclean took Barry's weak
.f~ss3rsts ~ sss9 ssssAss
No runs.
Second half Merkle sent UP
a high fly to Strunk.
Tesreau went out on three
straight strikes. The last ball
Tesreau struck at struck the
plate and bounced into Schang's
hands.
Collins took Herzog's liner, and
the inning was over.
The crowd applauded Bush as
he walked to the players bench.
No runs.
Fourth Inning.
First half-Schang struck out
for the second time in the game.
Bush got Texas Lacquer,
which Burns trapped on the tops
of the grass, and it looked like a
put-out.
Murphy flied out to Shafer.
Doyle threw out Oldring al
first.
No runs.
Second half-Umpire Rigler
cautioned the Athletic players on
the bench from coaching.
Doyle fouled out to Baker.
Bush had plenty of "stuff" on
the ball, his curves breaking very
wide at times, keeping Schang
busy going after them.
Bush gave Fletcher three balls
and then put over two strikes.
Fletcher singled over second.
Collins stopped the ball, but
could not recover to make the
throw.
Burns famed, and Schang
snapped the bail to McInnis, who
nearly caught Fletcher.
Fletcher stole second, Schang's
throw being low.
Shafer went out, second to
first.
No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Collins lined out to right.
Baker flied out high in back
OF third, Fletcher making the
catch.
Mclnnis flied out to right.
No runs.
| Second half-Murray worked
Bush for a base on balls.
Murray stole second and went
to third when Schang threw low
the ball rolling into right.
| Mclean singled to left, Muir
ray scoring.
Cooper ran for Mclean.
| Merkle flied out to right.
Cooper stole second, the throw
being high.
Tesreau went out, third TO first,
Cooper going to third.
Herzog went out, catcher te
first.
One run.
Sixth inning.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

Mclean behind the bat for New
York.
Strunk flied out to left.
Barry singled to right.
Schang fouled out to catcher
Bush flied out to Doyle.
No runs.
Second half-Doyle went on
! to first unassisted.
Fletcher walked for the sec
ond time of the game.
A double play ended the in
ming. Bush took Burns splash
and tossed it to Barry, forcing
Fletcher at second. Barry then
completed the double by a rifle
shot throw to McInnis.
No runs.
Seventh Inning.
e Murphy singled to right.
Oldfing forced 81 murphy,
short to secpnd, Oldring on first.
Collins hit, q three-bagger to
right, Oldring scoring.
Baker singled to center, Col
Inns sdbring.
Crandall replaced Tesreau ir
the box for New York.
McInnis went out when DOYLE
took his liner, and touched Bake,
on the line for double play, un.
assisted.
Two runs.
Second ha1f-Shafer hit a two.
Dagger along the left foul line.
Murray singled on line to
left, Shafer scoring.
Wilson famed, and Schans
threw out Murray at second, Col
Inns taking the throw and com.
pleting the double play.
Merkle walked.
Wiltse ran for Merkle.
:Crandall was retired, second to
first.
One run.
Eighth Inning.
| Wiltse playing first for New
York.
! Strunk went out, pitcher tc
first.
/ Barry went out, pitcher to first
/. Schang hit a home run into thu
extreme end of the right field
stand.
! Bush famed.
One run.
| Second half-Herzog lined GU
to third.
r.. Doyle went out to first, unas
sisted.
Fletcher fouled out to catcher
No runs.
Ninth Inning.
First half-E. Murphy flee
out to right.
-Olds1ng fouled out to third.
Collins flied out to center.
No runs.
Second half-Burns flied out to
right.
Shafer walked.
Murray forced Shafer, short te
second.
| Wilson out, foul to third.
No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
First Inning.

First Inning.
First half-The announcement
that Bush would pitch caused
hundreds to murmur in the
stands: This is the pitcher that
Connie Mack has kept under
cover for the last six weeks in
order to use him in the worlds
series"
Ira Thomas, the Athletics
catcher, said that Bush had a
world of speed and a fine break
ing curve when he warmed up.
Tesreau's curve broke over the
plate for a strike. His second
pitch was ball. Murphy hit the
next one, and Fletcher threw out
Murphy at first. 1t was a close
play, the ball beating the runner
by only step.
Tesreau had plenty of speed and
break to the ball.
Oldring singled when Tesreau
sent up a floater.
Collins took strike, the ball
curving over the plate near his
knees. Tesreau then shot over
another strike, putting the batter
in hole.
Collins singled over second,
Oldring going to third.
Oldring scored on Bakers sim
gle to left, Collins being held at
second.
Tesreau put over a strike on
McInnis, and Collins and Baker
made double steal, putting them
on third and second, respectively
McInnis struck out.
Collins and Baker scored when
Fletcher took Strunk's grounder
and threw wild to the grand
stand. Strunk went to second on
the play.
Barry pop-flied tc Fletcher.
Three runs.
Second half-Bush put over
the first one for strike. The
second one was a foul.
After having two strikes on the
batter, Bush pitched three sue.
cessive balls. Then Herzoe
grounded out, Barry to McInnis
Bush had basketful of speed
but seemed somewhat shy Of
command.
Doyle got an inheld hit, which
Bush was unable to field in time
Doyle had a good start on the
pitcher in an attempted steal, but
Fletcher fouled the ball.
Fletcher was hit by pitched
ball.
Burns lined .to Collins, who
tossed the ball to Barry, doubling
Doyle at second.
No runs.
Second Inning.
First half-Schang struck out
being unable to guage Tesreau's
splitter
Bush flied out to Murray.
Murphy beat out a hit to short
Fletcher making nice stop bacl
on the grass, but could not ge
his man at first.
Oldring got his second singh,
to right, sending Murphy t
third. 1t was the hit-and-rur
play, cleverly worked.
Oldring stole second, Murph,
being held at third.
Murphy and Oldring scored or
Collins line drive over Doyle'.
head.
This made six hits off Tesrea,
III two innings and the third mar
TO be put out.
Collins was out at second w11ei
Doyle took Bakers BURNING
smash and touched second. /
looked like sure hit and onl,
wonderful fielding by Doyle pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Uhlan Trots a Mile at Lexington
XIV. in 1.541L -

LEXINGTON. KY. October o.-rJh,an.
driven by Charles Tanner and paced by
a running mate. trotted mile here to-
day In 1.S451. new worlds record. The
former record was :5S, held by IYhlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

II IL estimated that pound of radium
would cost $4,000. 600. About the only
thing to equal this in value would be
pound OF worlds series tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

Walter Johnson's new contract with
Washington Is said to call for $4,000.
President Davy Fuitz will now rap for
order and get the report Of the grievance
committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22

+ ffk<k%&4&Hk
: PR0FESsI0NAI6ARDS =
s = = = i . 4 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22


Sealed proposals in duplicate, each
envelope marked Proposal for Timber,
Red Lake Reservation" will be received
at the office of the Superintendent Of the
nesota, until IL o'clock noon. central
time, Wednesday, February 10, 1913, for
the purchase of approximately 100000
feet of dead and down and .f1re-injured
pine timber on the Red Lake Indian
Reservation, Minnesota. atqg
This timber is upon Lots l, 2, and
4, Sec. %; lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, Sec. "a,
township $50 north, range IS west; Lots
1, 2, and 4, Sec. 10; lots I, 2, and 4,
Sec. 20; lots I, 2, and 4, Sec. q, town
Der offered for sale consists Of White
and Norway pine. approximately two
thirds White pine and one-third Nor
way. Only dead or fire-injured timber
will be sold. All of it of good quality
and accessible to a railroad or to Red Red
be accepted are $500 per M. feet for Nor
way pine and $3.50 per M. for White
pine. 1.4e timber must be cut under
regula tons prescribed by the Secretary
for and cut prior to June !. 1914 Bidders
must submit, with their bids, certified
check for $500 on some solvent bank,
payable ito the undersigned. These
checks will be returned to the unsuc-
ment of timber If bid is accepted: and
retained as forfeit IL a bid 10 accepted
and bidder fails to comply with the re-
quirements of his bid. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved. Fur
approved form of contract may be OBJ
tanned upon request to the undersigned.
Red Lake, Mimi, Jan. II, 1913.
WALTER F.. DICKENS,
Supt. & Spl. Dish. Agent.
n .12O.219
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
FOR CONSERVATIVES

SANATORlUM FOR CONSERVATIVES
d Aid for Minnesotans suffering with
tuberculosis is planned in two inn
portant bills introduced at the pres
ent legislature. One provides for the
appointment of state tuberculosis
commission and the other for the
erection of county sanatoria, part of
the cost for which is to be paid by the
state.
a. The Tuberculosis commission, as
proposed, is to take the place of the
advisory committee, in charge of the
state sanatorium for consumptives at
Walker. This commission is to con-
sist of five members, four of whom
are to be licensed physicians, and
the fifth, the executive officer of the
state board of health. The governor
is vested with authority to appoint
the commission.
The more important of the pend
ing bills, probably, is the one pro-
viding for erection and maintenance
of county sanatoria. According to
the provisions of the bill, the state
will pay one-half of the cost of the
erection and equipment, providing
not fewer than twenty beds are main
tanned. In cases where persons af-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22

from aasvisitfwith her parents s3n Pepe
|tone,s Illinois: where she was present
at the celebration OF her grandfath-
|er's eighty fifth birthday anniyer-
|sary. Mrs. Kenfield has also visited
at Chicago and Washburn.
Mrs. Freeman Pike returned aatol
day from an extensive visit with
friends and relatives at Pine Island,
Minnesota, her childhood home. q
Skating night at the rink tonight,
ADV.
Lars Hakkerup entertained q num-
Der of his little friends at party
this afternoon the occasion being his
sixth birthday. The following guests
were included: Beatrice and Dorothy
Larson, Mildred Clark, Mildred Olson,
Stella White. Myrtle johnson, Ray,
Kenneth and Irvine Wilson, Edward
Rood. Ludwig Melgaard, Luther
Kolste, George and Teddie Olson. ed
Be sure to attend the luteflsk sup
per at Blocker hotel Friday evening.
January 24.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan and Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. White will leave this
evening for Minneapolis where Mr..
Lyean will see the architect who Is
preparing the plans for the new
Markham hotel From Minneapolis
the party will go east where they
will take ship for Panama. They ex-
pect to remain in the Canal Zone for
several days and will return to Be-
midi about Feb. 26.
A combination set OF Rogers silver
IA butter knife and sugar shell free
to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed
in neatly lined box worth $3.50.
Rev. T. S. Kolste went to Cass
Lake Tuesday to yoficiate at the fun
eral of Mrs. Mary Street Christopher
son of this city who died at Cass Lake
on January 10. Mrs. Christopherson
went to Cass Lake a few days ago for
medical treatment and when she ar
rived there found the doctor was out
of town. In the mean time Mrs.
Christopherson was getting weaker
all the time and finally passed away
Sunday -
Headache, clogged bowels sour
stomach, poor appetite, puts one
down and out; take HOLSTERS R. M.
Tea and come back strong. Thirty
five cents. Barker's Drug Store.-I
Adv.
In honor of the eighteenth birth
day of their daughter Eta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Eickstadt will enter
tain group of young people on their
farm in the town of FROM this eve
ming. Those who will go from Be-
midi are Miss Eickstadt, Herman
Eickstadt, Jr., Mrs. Gustafson and
Marie, Frieda Eickstadt, Florence
Houck and Ida Nyhus. They will
make the trip in three seated
sleigh. go.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22


ficted with tuberculosis are unable
to pay for treatment. the state will
pay SIS a week, and the county $5.;
All persons who are financially able,
will pay SO a week for their, care
and treatment. Provision also is
made in the bill whereby counties
which already have sanatoria, shall
receive $500 per bed from the state
treasury. 81,
Erection of county sanatoria has
met the approval Of vast majority,
of persons interested in the fight
agains the "great white plague.''i
They are looked upon as preferable
to one big institution because they
will tend to keep the sufferers nearer
home where they may be visited by;
their families and friends. Both of
the pending bills will probably be
adopted. Is
p, Health Talk No. q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22

D.-12O-219.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
A. woMAN's BACK
The Advice of This Bemidji Woman
is of Certain Value.

Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oft times it's the kidneys fault. D.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
Many Bemidji women know this.
Read what one has to say about it..
Mrs. A. E. Hannah, 704 MISSISSIPPI
pi avenue, Bemidji,s Mimi, says:
"Some time ago l began to use Doan's
Kidney Pills and the results were sat-
isfactory. At that time I was suffer
ing severely from backache ana my
kidneys were not doing their work az
they .shoula. A. friend advised me to
take Doan's Kidney Pills and I got
some They restored me to excellent
health. ," Statement given October
z, 1910. .aTt=
A LATER ENDORSEMENT. Ill
On March 10, 1912, Mrs. Hannah
was interviewed and she said: 'The
statement I have previously given
about Doan's Kidney Pills holds good,
When I have used them have always
received good results" "-a
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22

Miss Hazel Sankey of Becida is Wis
ing relatives in the city this week.
4. A. Andrews returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Interna-
tional Falls.
Big mask ball, Tuesday. Don't
miss it.-Adv.
Harold Mitchell returned to Vir-
ginia tuesday. His wife and son will
join him later.
Aired MoritZ went to Minneapolis
Tuesday evening, where he will take
up business course.
Ladies, come and bowl at the Tep-
per and Lemke bowling alleys tomor-
roW.-Adv.
Mrs. R. NJ. Goodspeed, and F. l..
Goodspeed of Bemidji, were visitors
at International Falls Tuesday.
International Falls Daily Journal:
w. E. Currie and R. E. Smith of Be-
midi are among our business visitors
today.
Surplus OF milk and cream from
the Alfalfa Dairy farm at w. G..
Schroeders store.-Adv
E. M. Tschoepe, Nebish merchant
left this afternoon for his home after
spending a couple of days in the city
on business.
The Episcopal Guild will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Emma
Stewart. 92O Dewey avenue, Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30.
Speeds you along, gets you up
early with a clear head, new feeling
all over-it's HOLSTERS r. NJ. Tea.
Bankers Drug Store-Adv.
Mrs. j. w. Thompson, of Shell
Lake, Wisconsin,, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. c. w. Brandborg. She
will remain in the city for month
or two.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.-Adv.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet in the church parlors,
Thursday afternoon at $3.50. Ladies
please bring your scissors and thin
bles as there is a comforter to tie.
Secure a set of six Rogers IA tea
spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask
how. Come packed in neat lined
boxes. i, -
International Falls Daily Journal:
A. A. Andrews, the Bemidji attorney
who is handling a number of the ju'
dicial drainage bitches in this county
as we'll as in Beltrami, is spending
the day here on legal business.
Ladies, remember, tomorrow viii
be reserved for you at the Topper ane
Lemke bowling alley.-Adv.
Miss Leah Berman has issued invi
tations for a "Rummy" party to be
given in her rooms at the Markham
hotel Saturday at p. m. Miss Ber'
man will entertain her guests at sup
per in the Markham dining room. -
Pimples, blackheads, clogsetl
bowels, sluggish livers, upset stom-
achs, means HOLSTERS R. M. Tea for
you. Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
A sleigh ride party will be given
this evening by the members of the
Young Peoples society of the First
Scandinavian Lutheran church. The
crowd will gather at the home o1
Mrs. /. B. Olson, 921 Beltrami ave
nue., at seven o'clock. III. .E..-
Ask to be shown the special prem
iums offered to Pioneer readers. they
will be brought right to your door OF
may be seen at this Office.
Knute Johnson, proprietor OF TIT
Minnesota hotel, fell and broke hi
leg yesterday. He was taken to thu
hospital where the injured membel
was set. He is improving as rapid,
as could be expected but it will b
some time before he will be able tt
be out.
Are you going away for your sum-
mer vacation? wouldn't you enjoy
it more II you knew your valuables
were safely in deposit box Of the
Northern National Bank.-Adv.
Mrs. Elmer e. Kenield Of thi
aitv n expected to arrive home todal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-22
flna ia Rex,.ea,

/ II ever you meet woman who suo,
ceeds in convincing you that you ara
an exceptionally fine fellow. be very.
very careful. She has far more intel
ligence than you.-Jay DENLY. in Let
tiers from China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Lucky Stockings.
From London Tit-Bits.

FROM LONDON bltS.
Stockings figure in some curious super
stitions touching old customs, especially
those connected with marriage. Every
one knows that there are actions both
lucky and uulucky. Among the former it
is commonly held that to put on any
article of clothing wrong side out is de-
cidedly sign of good luck. but it must
be done accidentally, and when the mis-
take is found out no change must be
made, else the luck will Immediately van
ish This idea is very firmly held about
stockings, probably because it is more
easy to make such mistake in putting
on stocking than in DOMINIC other gar
ments. 1t would be hard, indeed, for a
woman to put on her dress or man his
coat or vest inside out without noticing
what he was doing.
Another superstition touching the use
Of hose is connected with dreaming. This
is a Scotch notion. If a person be about
to sleep in bed that he or she has never
slept in before, the certainty of dreaming
can be assured by placing the stocking
taken off the right foot under the head.
Not only will the sleeper be sure to
dream, but the dream will certainly come
to pass.
OF the superstitions attached to mar
riage ceremonies, most people have heard
Of throwing the stocking" This rite
would hardly be regarded now as con-
sistent with modern notions of decOrum,
but it was highly popular in former
days. The ceremony was performed at
the conclusion of the wedding days fes-
tivities by young men and girls seated
at the bed foot-the former having the
brides and the latter the bridegroom S
stockings-whose object in throwing the
hose backward over their heads was to
nit, if pos:@Se, the head, and especially
the nose, of one or other of the newly
married couple A successful shot meant
marriage at an early date for the
thrower.
Another old custom which the supersti-
tious sometimes remember when they get
married is to wear one old stocking and
one new one, following the thought, per-
haps, that every bride should wear
something old, something new" To this
day many brides adhere to this old habit
or superstition, but they do not confine
the apparel to stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Harbor Pleasure Fleet.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
In the fleet of excursion steamboats,
that ply the waters i'm and about New
York the ancient walking beam is still
to be seen, and the modern steel-built
screw propeller Isl not as common sight
as 1t should be. In the late SOS the
iron screw steamship was replacing the
wooden paddlewheeler on the Atlantic
passage, and i'm the SOS the iron ship
was giving way to the steel. Yet in
river and harbor pleasure traffic the
wooden ship still survives. There are
boats running for hire TO Sandy Hook
and beyond, to Coney Island and Rocka-
way. on long Island sound. and up the
Hudson that are built of wood almost
entirely. These boats are veritable fire
traps, and their compliance with the law
requiring so many lifeboats. life preserv-
ers and RATS to be carried would not
save their passengers In case of a sudden
fire on board. Some of the smaller boats
in commission are SO old and so iiimsiy
constructed that their owners would not
dare to tell the truth about them. 1t is
on such occasions as the Hudson-Fulton
celebration and the visits of the Atlantic
fleet that the most decrepit specimens
of marine architecture creep out to turn
an honest dol ar and To startle be-
holders. The wonder is that some ot
them can go at all under their own steam
or keep afioat in the face of ten-knot
breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Bird Conservation.
IN the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Probably in no other way could Mrs.
Russell Sage have done so much for the
bird life of this country as she has done
by the purchase of Marsh Island. in
Louisiana. as a refuge for migratory
birds. In that great tract of wood and
swamp land they will feed and nest.
and. freed from the attacks of market
hunters. poachers and plume gatherers
game birds and song birds alike can
breed and recruit their yearly dwindling
numbers. There will be difficulty. OF
course. in making this a genuine refuge
There will have to be a strict patrol
and perhaps it would be we'll if this
matter could be put in the hands of the
federal government. But in any case
the establishment of the refuge will be
country-a great thing to sentiment
and great thing practically-as the
ornithologists with their formidable array
of figures concerning cutworms, grubs,
locusts. chinch bugs, weevis. gypsy moth
and similar pests destroyed by some
varieties of game and song birds can
testify.
1t was high time something decisive of
this nature should be done to protect
the migratory feathered creatures The
beautiful wood duck is almost as nearly
extinct as the wild pigeon, whose flights
darllened the skies of this state within
the memory of men now living. In west
ern states the prairie chicken is going
fast. Sportsmen who a few years ago
used to find quail and partridge in plenty
in the north now make yearly pilgrimages
to the more remote districts of southern
states for their favorite shooting Snipe
and some of the choicer varieties of the
duck family yearly grow more scarce
Song birds even. though protected in
most places by more rigorous laws more
vigorously enforced than those as to
game birds need better protection and
better chance to breed unmolested.