davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
FINED FOR LIOrOR SALE.

Daniel Hagan and Francis J. Col
Inns. stewards of the Olympia Grub
We're fined $50 and costs by Judge
Churchman on Saturday night on the
charge of selling intoxicating liquor
without a state license
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
a problelo2 ip chaoces
IITTTlIEiTI TIIWITIIIIITIINNILl-

men each taking hat at random 10
should so happen that no one man
got the hat which belonged 10 him.
ANSWER TO ST" SIGN PUZZLE
There can be found 81 different
squares in the arrangement of the
electric bulbs in the big "T" sign, as
shown by the diagram.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03

be swayed by losing your temper.
Treat all with impartiality at all
times. and the protection Of this Office
will be extended to you fully as long
as you discharge your duties prop
erly. c. +. CARPENTER,
President
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
PFNIYN TAXES AN0THrR.

Penlyn Hall on Saturday defeated
Newark High School by the scord of
20 to 15 Penlyn was crippled by
The absence of Jack and Marston
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
NEW CASTLE TRIMS DOVER.

NEW CASTLE, March S-By the
score Of 2S to 90 the Barsca Class OF
the NJ. E. Church defeated the Dover
High School team on Saturday night
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
PUT
ONE ACROSS ON
BROWN PREPS

Brown Prep. Of Philadelphia, was
no match here on Saturday against
Wilmington High, loosing out 81 to
10. Jones put up great article of
ball. landing seven attempts from the
field and covered the floor in satis-
factory manner Blickle, Jones and
Daley, showed their true form which
has made them such a valuable com
binatlon all season. and amassed three
two pointers apiece.
The schoolboys have dropped but
one contest out of twelve bitter bat
ties, and will journey TO Chester on
Wednesday, inspired with the sweet
spirit Of revenge. and will try to down
the Chesterites. who handed them
their only defeat of the current year.
Matthews was the brilliant per-
former for the Quakers. with a quin-
tet Of hard earned shots. Line up:
NJ nrptrt, nraf,
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
Germantown
Irish American

Referee-F. HoWIey Llnesmen-
Watkins and King. Time of halves
40 minutes. Goals for lrish-Ameri-
cans-Thompson, 2; Mcintyre, l.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03

Keeping in touch with the Wants
means being posted regarding busi-
ness chances.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03

The Wants are OF vital, personal in
terest to the workers in every walk
of life.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
Y. M. q. A. BAsKETBALL.

In the Y. NJ. c. A. cage on Saturday,
the Ravens beat out the Pirates, 10 to
9. and the spartans trimmed the Tro-
ians, 3 to g.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03

wickersham. 8 Bnckle. g; Matthews,
3; Schwahh, 1 Larkins, /. Foul
goals, Wickersham, Bhckle, 4
Rudzelle, 3. Fouls committed, High.
9; Brown Prep. II. Referee, Speer.
U. of p.
In the preliminary, the High School
Seconds won a hard game from the
Brownson Midgets by a 1914 tally.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
sss@ sssss
LANSDALE.

TOtal ......................... 42l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20

which the sox defeated the Manila
team on a. muddy field by Z to 4 were
the features here.
All the military and civil officers
took a hand in making the visit q
memorable one. Governor General
Bell made the principal address at the
banquet, lauding the enterprise of
Comiskey and others in spreading the
national game around the world.
Almost without exception each
member Of the party appeared in
white English drill suits. The terrific
heat convinced most that the regula-
tfon American toys were too heavy,
especially with a trip across the
equator awaiting them. The Chinese
1ailors Of the city did a rushing bust
ness turning u these garments.
During the morning the tourists
visited the different shops of Pearl
city. Shopping was none too pleas
ant, as it rained Throughout the night.
The Japanese and Filipino curio pa
zaars on the Escotta, the business
center. were the chief attractions, es-
pecially for the women tourists.
Comiskey and others were not very
anxious to leave last night. At Lee
gaspi Landing. which is Within
stones throw of the hotel, the officers
and a big delegation Of soldiers and
sailors bade farewell to the visitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
ANS0N NOT IN
NEED Of HELP
Governor Tener Announces
That He is Not Object
Of Charity.

New York, Dec. 2O.-Governor
John X. Tener Of Pennsylvania, the
new president Of the National League
OF Professional Baseball clubs, an
nounced yesterday through Secretary
Heydler, that Captain Adrian C. An
son, the veteran Chicago player. was
not in need Of a pension and he saw
no reason why one should be granted
"A proposal to pension Arson was dis
cussed at the meeting of the league,
during the week Of December 8. Sec
rotary Heydler's statement follows:
governor Tener was asked today
N he was in favor of pensioning Cap
tain Anson and II he would have the
national league take some action in
the matter. In reply he said: Speak
Ing as president of the national
league. l will say that 1 see no rea-
son why a pension should be voted
Captain Arson. The captain is strong
physically and mentally and is an
pearing weekly on the vaudeville
stage. He is entirely satisfied with
the remuneration he is receiving for
his talent. In common with his many
friends .deplore the continued refer
ence to the national leagues failure to
provide a pension for the CAPTAINS
support.
"'Mr. Arson is far from being an
object Ut charity and would refuse
any pension that any league would
vot him. The national league 10 not
unmindful Of it's heroes and faithful
and II there should come a time when
Captain Anson should need the or
ganization's support 1t will quickly
and gladly come to his assistance.
PLEASE let me add in conclusion
that I trust the above statement will
set at rest all discussion relative to
Captain Arson receiving pension from
the national league"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
Central A.. A j.
Announces DATES
Many Indoor Events Are to
Be Held at Various Plac-
es in the Middle West.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-A complete list
for it's indoor events for the present
season was announced yesterday by
the Central Amateur athletic union.
The track meets include the A. A. u.
annual at Evanston, February %, and
the handicap event of the first regi-
ment. Illinois National guards, Feb
ruary Go. The swimming program is
divided into four parts, the Illinois
Athletic club to hold the 100, 200 and
$50 yard events on January 8: the
loo yard oack stroke. one mile and
Q yard relay February 5. and the
500 yard swim March 6 and 8 the as
ISOLATION TO hold water polo meet
probably March 5.
The Cleveland Athletic club will
hold the boxing championship Janu-
AIRY 9 and 16 and other boxing con-
tests will take place before the Great
er Duluth Athletic club January Z.
The Duluth organization will conduct
wrestling tournaments January IA.
and other mat events will take place
at the Irving Park A.. G. (Chicaeo)
January 1924, and at the Illinois
Athletic club, January 30-31.
The Central A. A. L. basketball
tourney will be held by the Irving
Park club February 19-2O-21, and the
Michigan state championships at the
DertOit A. c.. February 1914.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
CONRAD TRADES.
CATCHER hRUSkA
otturnwa Team gets Posses.
sion of One of Northern
League Stars.
By Farren

st. Paul, Minn.. Dec. 20.-Ned
Egan, manager Of the Ottumwa team,
champions of the Central association,
and H. P. Conrad. president Of the
Fort William club Of the Northern
league. last year st. Paul's represen-
tative in that beat, have just closed Il
deal whereby the former gains pos
session of Catcher John Hruska and
q money consideration in exchange
for Outfielder John House. In1elder
Eddie Wise and Catcher A. D. Chap
man.
Good Deal for Both Clubs.
The deal appears TO be a good one
for both st. Paul moguls, as Conrad
is getting two 800 hitters in House
and Wise and a pretty good catcher
in Chapman, while Egan takes a Few
Of those always welcome round boys
and a cracking good catcher.
When a man acquires three regular
trade, which lets Conrad out, while
the bare fact that 1t. was, Egan on the
other end Of the transaction is sum-
cient proof that Ottumwa did not
suffer. TIL stipulation is also made
in the trade that in case Hruska is
sold during the 1914 season. Conrad
will receive one-fourth the selling
price.
House q Redskin Star.
In getting House, Conrad mn in
to the ownership Of one Of the best
drawing cards in the minors. House
is a full-blooied Indian. who, during.
checkered rec has been wttf3
the st. Louis Cardinals and threel
Glass A teams. Egan has owned him
five separate times. the redskin al
"a coming back to the Ottun1Wa
boss through some mean or another.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
MURPHY DID TO-
TRY o TINKER

New York. Dec. 20.-President Eb-
bets Of the Brooklyn National league
club yesterday made public telegrams
and letters relating to the Tinker deal,
which show Ebbets believed President
Murphy Of the Cubs wal e~ndeavoring
to get the crack shortstop after he
had been purchased from Cincinnati,
but indicate Murphy had no such in
tention.
After 1sbbets wired Murphy saying
he had been quoted as stating he
would start negotiations to get Tink-
er IL the Cincinnati club gives mo uer-
mission" and asking Murphy TO
please keep his hands off," the Cub
president replied he was not respon-
sible for all the stories in connection
with this matter. II have no desire
to enter into a controversy in this
matter" Murphy wrote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
q IN OUR SCHOOL ri
SATURDAY.
By PAUL WEST,


No school today, but everybody
had to go to decorate the room for
Chrissmus exercises, which are going
to be Monday. Torp Stebbins not quite
understanding brought four stockings
with him to hang up, he thinking that
was what it meant. They wasent his
own, either, but his mothers.
Dur esteamed jannitor, Mister
Blinky Hammond, was the politest
thing you v seen this morning,
he standing at the door with q broom
and brushing all the fellers of. Then
he asst Miss Palmer twice was the
room warm enuff. He'll get left,
though, il he thinks the fellers are
going to give him amy Christmas
presents.
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT.
Bull Hickey and Lille Grimes exhib-
bited the schools present for Miss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20

Hicks vas much alarmed for fear IL
would maik him sick and postpoan
the wedding, but she dident know
Fatty. 1t would take a rope to naik
him sick, string being nothing!
Most Of the fellers are going
Chrissmus present buying with thare
mothers this afternoon. Torp Stebbfns
and Boil Haines have got a Job deliv.
vering for Miss Tanning the candy
stoar keeper. Torp having the tooth
acke SO he couldent eat amy candy.
and Boil a week stomick. Fatty Bel
loves applide for the job, too. but
Miss Tanning said she wouldent maik
much profit with him delivering.
though Fatty said he would do it for
nothing.
A PLEASANT PRESENT.
Tonite being tub mite, several OF
the fellers are going to asst thare
mothers il they can be let of from
talking a bath md call It one Of thare
Chrissmus presents. Lance Boeert
says probly 1t wont work, but you'd
think It would. it being q useful pres
ent and not costing amy money
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
MILLER wins N
STRAIGHT FALLS
Young Hackenschmidt" is
No Match for Champ
ion Wrestler.

Walter Miller. champion light
weight wrestler. last night defeated
Young Hackenschmidt" in straight
falls. The first fall. which was secur-
ed with a head scissors and arm hold,
was gained in "a minutes. 48 seconds,
and the second was secured with a
onls.
Although Young Hack" put up a
game fight. he was no match for
Miller. The latter kept his opponent
on the defensive throughout the
match.
The match was attended by a large
number Of fans, and both wrestlers
made q decided hit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20

Palmer this morning. and it is very
beautiful, a plush photograff album.
with a looking glass on the cover, and
an elegint stand to hold 1t. Gen
Hicks said she wisht she had her pic
tnre in her bride gown, which Is all
ready. standing with Fatty Believes.
who Steve Hardy has hired to marry
her instead Of him.
The school room looked very fine
when the fellers had got it decorated.
only Fatty Believes ct shout twenty
yards Of cranberry and pop cOrn
strce,ners nome of the girls had maid.
swallering the strings and all. Gen
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
JOHNSON IN BAD
WITH PARIS FANS

Paris, Dec. 2O.-Jack Johnson. the
heavyweight champion. and Bat
Ting" Jim johnson, another colored
pugilist of Galveston. Texas. met in a
ten round contest here last night,
which ended in a draw. Tho specta-
tors loudly protested throughout that
the men were not fighting, and de-
manded their money back. Many of
them left the hall.
The organizers Of the fight explain
ed the fiasco by asserting that Jack
Johnson's arm was broken in the
third round.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
Charles ilite.

with slight shades III the third, fourth
and ninth. Wolgas: led in the sixth.
while the first. seventh and tenth
were even.
Woleast entered tho ring favored
with cheers by the great crowd which
packed the arena. White was also
greeted Justify by his many friends
present.
Whites famous left was true in
every respect and he Won his battle
by sending it scores Of times to Ads
face and Jaw: White stood off dur
Ing most Of the bout and after meas
uring his distance would shoot his
quick left jabs through the former
champions shell and to the face. He
boxed tcleverly and only In the sixth
round did he seem to- be worried.
AS the bont progressed White
gained courage and fought much
more cleverly than his older oppon-
cnt. WOlgast was not the Woleast
Of old. He had his usual shell with
him and kept boring in, but his blows
lacked steam. He tired rapidly and
was ErOggy twice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
GETS THE
BETTER Of MILL
AID Wolgast Shaded by Chi
cago Fighter-Milwaukee
Battler Not the Same.

Milwaukee, Dec. 20. - Charlie
White, of Chicago. by brilliant boxing
and hard lefts, shaded Ad wolgast,
Of Cadillac. Mich. in a ten round no
decision boxing contest last night.
The large crowd was kept at the
highest point Of excitement during
the best ever held here.
The Chicago boy had the better of
the second, fifth and eighth rounds,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
SPINDLE IN BRAIN.
Friendly 'Wrestling Match" may Have
a Fatal Termination.

HtHI IcFlHtIFuCKOHs
Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. Co.
James Dunno. assistant sporting edi-
tor on the Grand Rapids Press. may
die as the result of injuries received
in a friendly tussle with E. ". DECKER
son. Dunno and Dickerson were scuf-
fling when Dunno vas thrown across
a table and q copy spindle pierced his
skull, rendering him unconscious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
HAMLINE BARELY WINS.

River Falls Normal Holds Red and
Gray tn 1890 Score.
River Falls. Wis, Dec. 20.-The
Hamline university basketball five de-
feated the State Normal school auint
here by the close score OF 23 to 20.
The visitors had a distinct advantage
in team work and in passing hut had
great difficulty in locating the basket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
STOCK SALES NET s59. ooo. ,,oo.

New York, Dec. 2O.-The annual
report of the Union Pacific Railroad
company. made public, shows thai II
made a profit Of approximately $50
0OO. O00 on the sale of it's Northern
Pacific and Grea, Northern railway
snares ana 2 proht Of about $4,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20

SAIL FROM MANILA

Manila, P. L.. Dec. 20.-The White
son ant Giants. closed :heir two lays
visit here Thursday light and started
on their second n l,ngrs, lap Of the
glohc-girdlinE journcy. Entertain
mcnts and a db%urlesgue ball game in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
RoCKFELLERs. RFsrRA1NED

ROCKFELLERs, RESTRAINED.
Cleveland, Dec. 20-John ID. Rookie
Teller. his wife. Laura 8. Rockefeller:
his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and
their agents. were restrained oerpetu-
pancy of the Wendell block, East
sixth street. in a decision by Judge
Mem in common pleas court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
EXPLOSION DEsTROYS rp Any

EXPLOSION DESTROYS TRAIN.
Kansas City. Dec. 2O.-A train OF
dreds Of windows . were shatternd
when 1900 pounds Of dynamite X
ploded in North Kansas City, q SUI
burb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
NO PEANUT TRUST FuuxD

NO TRUST FT1CND.
Washington, Dec. 20.-There is no
peanut trust and the price Of the
peanut is largely determined by the
and Spain. according to investigators
OF the department of Justice, who
have concluded an inquiry into the
subject,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20

The one step is probably more
graceful but very likely it Is not as
useful as the income tax side-step.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20

II you are a critical individual and
Want the best to eat. you should dine
here. Our menus offer all the deliehts
of u first class cuisine. Until YOU
have dined here, do not say you know
what good living is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
Hough's Dairy Lunch

THE PLACE TO EAT.
Under Ructtell's Clothing Store.
OPEN DAN AND NIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
The Black Priest

The governor turned to see a tall. dark
man, wearing the garb of a priest and
looked into the deep, commanding eyes
of the cleric. who was known as the Black
Priest of St. Pauls.
The interview between the priest and
the knight was short. The knight, 1t was
apparent, feared the priest as he feared
no other man-not even the Duke Charles.
Scorning all the efforts of De Hagen
bach to propitiate him. the Black Priest
denounced the governor as a bloody
minded murderer, and warned him of ap-
preaching retribution.
A huge beaker of wine was necessary
to steady the nerves of De Hagenbach
after the Black Priest had left him.
BY the time the envoys were reported
as entering the city gates, De Hagenbach
had worked himself up to a murderous
frenzy by repeated drafts of strong
liquors. and when the little body of
mountaineers, surrounded by their small
guard, marched to the market place, he
received them with angry looks, and cried
out: "Who are you that dare to come
with arms in your hands into a Burgun-
dian garrison?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
Burgundy to the Rescue

I'VE are deputies" answered Arnold
Biederman. from the towns of Berne and
Solcure and the cantons of Uri, Schwytz
and Unterwalden, bound on an embassy
to the gracious Duke of Burgundy and
Lorraine"
What towns? What cantons?" cried
De Hagenbach, in rage. 81 know of none
such. You are rebels against the au-
thority of the Duke of Austria
Know we that .'e go not to Burgundy
at all or go in fetters with halters around
your necks. So no! Burgundy, to the
rescued
That had been the signal arranged by
the governor for the onset of his men
upon the Swiss. The delegates, encom-
passed and overmatched by the soldiers.
who now showed on every hand pressing
toward them, stood back to back, while
the young Swiss of the guard drew their
weapons and prepared to sell their lives
dearly.
But on a sudden there came the cry OF
Treason! Treason!" and De Hagenbach
and the soldiery hesitated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
Wild Tales of Magic

Arthur hesitated and then told Ru-
dolph the whole story of what he had
that night seen. In return the haupt-
man-or captain-told the young En-
glishman the story of Anne's birth and
of how the peasantry looked upon her
as being born of mystic race and one
having the power of appearing in two
places at the same time.
1t appeared that the Counts of Arm
helm had, for many generations. from
father to son. been addicted to secret
studies and dabblers in magic.
The last Count of Arnheim had mar
ried the daughter of mysterious Egyp-
tian, or Arabian sorcerer, to whom he
had given shelter for time in the
castle.
The Arabian disappeared, and his
daughter after giving birth to a female
child, had been mysteriously resolved
into a handful of dust on the very day
of the childs christening, being unable
to stand the power of holy water
The child thus left motherless upon
her baptismal day, had grown up to
become the wife of Count Albert of
Geierstein and the mother of Anne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
Escapine MANY Plots

Without explaining whom the young
lady they had recently parted company
seemed in his eyes to resemble, Arthur
told his father that she had whispered
to him that they ought to take the road
to Strasburg by the eastern side of the
river, and for that purpose cross over
at place called Kirchoff.
After considering the matter, the elder
Philipson decided that Arthur should take
the road advised by the unknown maiden
while he himself would continue on by
the right bank of the river. Thus one of
them would be sure to arrive at the court
of Charles and present to him the busi-
ness upon which they journeyed to the
dukes capital.
After escaping many plots laid against
him by secret foes, the elder Philipson
at length arrived at Strasburg. Several
times upon the journey he encountered in
the most unexpected places the Black
Priest of st. Pauls and everywhere this
strange man seemed to exercise the power
and inspire the same terror as at Brisach
And it was the Black Priest. apparent
ly, who watched over Philipson and res
cued him from the many perils he en-
countered on the Journey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

back, and their guide on foot, were pro-
ceeding along the road which ran by the
right bank OF the Rhine, they were over
taken by what was. apparently. the party
of young lady of rang out upon her
palfrey in pursuit of the popular pastime
of hawking.
Before the two parties are brought to-
gether it should be said that, after the
excitement of the event sat Brisach, Ar
thur Philipson had sought in vain for a
sight of Anne of Geiersten.
In reply to his guarded Inquiries. Ar
nold had said that she had been sent to
a place where she would remain in cafety
until the times were less troublous.
But now, as the hawking party came
up with the Philipsons, Arthur could
have sworn that in the richly dressed
young lady, with her hawk upon her
gauntleted wrist, attended by her fall
coner and half dozen mounted men-at-
arms (Which the state of the country
rendered necessary as a guard, he rec
ognized Anne of Geierstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
AT the Gates of Bale

The days that elapsed between the ar
rival of the Philipsons at Geierstein and
the departure therefrom of the Swiss
delegation, while few, had been enough
to make Arthur realize that he had lost
bis heart to the mountain maiden.
Anne and her attendants We're mounted
upon asses whose slow steps scarce kept
pace with the baggage mules. Arthur
would have considered 1t no hardship
to have occasionally assisted Anne in
her journey and would have enjoyed an
opportunity to converse with her, but
vas prevented from showing her any
attentions by the cutsoms of the coun-
try, which customs even Rudolph did
not venture to infringe.
At length the delegation came to the
city of Bale. The authorities of that
city had received orders from Count
Archibald of Hagenback, who COM
manded for the duke in that region,
that the Swiss should not be received
into the city, the sovereignty of which
was then in contention between the fed
Grated cantons and Burgundy.