davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
PINCH HITTER DUBUC SLAMS
| Them OUT OR DENTS AIR
SEE HOW NEAR
JOE CAN COME

They say a lighters opinion
OF another fighter does not
amount 10 q snap. IL you want
10 find out for yourself remem-
Der what is written In the fol-
lowing paragraph and think OF II
when the time comes:
Joe Mandot. one OF the brain
lest fighters Of the day. picks
Willie Richie to beat Joe
Rivers, and says Leachie Cross
will stop Bud Anderson owing
10 Cross tremendous power 10
hit.
See how near Joe comes.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
KOLEHMAINEN WILL WEAR
I. A. c. COLORS SATURDAY

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Hannes Koleh-
mainen, the Finnish runner. who de-
feated every international star In the
middle distance events at Stockholm
last summer will wear the colors OF
the Illinois Athletic club In the modi-
fed 15-mile Marathon TO be held at
Northwestern field Saturday. In con-
junction with the Central A. A. u.
championships.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Carrigan In the afternoon game yes
terday. will not keep him out OF the
game long.
Bush Is mighty valuable man 10
the Tigers and his getting on the bags
and getting around them means lot
to the Bengals.
Louden, who will replace him in
case Bush can't get back immediate
ly. is nearly 30 good man TO lead
on. I1ouden's fielding at short Is very
likely to be up to standard. The II
gers will be weakened In ofYense with
Bush out. This comes at a bad time
for the Tigers are figuring on grab
bling more than their share of the
Boston series II they can present their
full strength.
While Cobb couldn't do thing
with Bedient and Leonard yesterday,
Sammy Crawford was showing some
real hitting In a double and three
singles In four times up.
Veach also went hitless yesterday
In four times at bat.
But Del Gamer continued that long
hitting that is setting Detroit fans
agog. getting a triple in each of the
two games and adding single in the
afternoon for good fortune.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Creoles plav Monroe.

Manager Wagner and his fast Creole
club. will make trip TO Monroe,
Mich. TO play the team OF that city.
Wagner has one OF the fastest teams
on the west side. All players report
early at AL Krieger's.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
edwards Resions A. A. A. po.,,,on

the ship on which Flanagan ia s,..
TONED be sent 10 foreign port for
any emergency, the smuggling sailor
could be held for extra service for
an indefinite period.
according 10 The naval statutes n
seaman can he detailed by the ship's
commander even though his ter
pire on the day In which the shin is
sent away should his services be
needed badly. and he can be made N
stay on board until the vessels re-
turn 10 home port -
wsnaSer Ttovali SET an exaw,pu~
TOR BIS ~. issuis Browas ~ div
sng 0we triple SD two s0osle.
awg1nss the Yankees. WiIIaaw. sss
even sssser thas hss boss. geSsSns
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Two. base hits-Stanage. Crawford,
Sneaker Three-base hits--oainer.
pauss Hits-On Bedient In . In
nings ono one out IN SIXTH; of Leon
ard in innings. sscrthce hits
Lewis DoubIe plays--Bush. Witt and
Gamer: Moriarty and Gamer Left on
hases-Detroit IL Boston First baas
on balis-Om Dauss 4. on Bedient 5.
IN Leonard l. First base on errors
Detroit . Hit by pitched ball-By
Dau.s I tNunamsker). Struck out
Nv Dsuss 4, by Bedient q by Leonard
TIme-Two hours. Umpires-Evans
and Hart.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Use STORIES THAT LaFOLLETTE is
BOXING TO GAIN VOTES FOR BILL

MADISON Wis 1S.-News stories announcing that Sen
or La Toilette Washington with view
today by
o the in the
The senate judiciary recommend the bill to
provides commission appointed by the
decision The assembly
assed he a overwhelming vote
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Kalamazoo 4, Saginaw l.
Jackson 3. Bay City 3
Battle Greek 2, Adrian l.
Flint Lansing not scheduled.
TOday'a Games.
kalamazoo nj Saginaw.
Lansing at Battle Creek.
Flint at Adrian.
BAY City at Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STAN DING.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit A, Boston 1-3.
Washington &, Cleveland g.
81. Louis Z. New York L.
Philadelphia :. Chicago |.
TOdHy's Games.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
St. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Totals ...........29 g "a 10
-Batted for Zamloch in 5th inning
Sutuug ul6 qua vi ssneID ioJ p.llgat
tran for Mckee in 9th inning.
Innings ..1 2 B 2
Boston .........1 o 2 o 80
Detroit ...........1 o o 0 0 o 81
Two-base hits-Vitt Lewis. Three
base hits-Hooper Speaker. Cobb.
Gamer. Hts--Or Zamloch IN in
nings. Off House in 2 innings, of
Clauss in . innings. Sacrifice hits
Mckee. Yerkes 2 Sacrifice fies--Car-
rigan. Gardner. Moriarty. Stolen bases
Speaker 2. Hooper. Moriarty. Yerkes.
Double plays-Yerkes. Engle and Car
rigan; Wagner Yerkes and Engle:
Clauss. Gamer and Moriarty. Left on
bases--Detroit 4, Boston 8. First base
on balls-On Zamloch g.. of House !.
off Clauss 2. off Mosely g. First base
on errors--Detroit g Boston l. struck
out--By Zamloch !. by House l. by
Mosely 4. Wild pitch--Mosely. Time
2:10. Umpires-Egan and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yestcrdmy's RpNulte.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Yrsterday'a Result,

Kansas Citv ]. Louisville y.
st Paul Toledo l.
Minneapolis 10 Indianapolis 2.
Milwaukee .. Columbus 5.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

doubled OF the bull sign. Dauss GOT
first on a bunt that Engle handled
badly. Bush singled. scoring Stanage
from third. Crawford singled. soor-
Ing Dauss and Bush tried TO come In
but was out at the plate and suffered
such q severe injury that he was car
ried from the field
Daus stied the score in the fifth
when he tripled and scored on Craw-
fOrds single
Bedient blew in the sixth Veach
walked and Gamer singled. Bedient
made bad throw on Morries at
tempted sacrifice and Stanage walked
forcing In the winning run.
In the morning game Zamloch and
House pitched six innings and were
ineffective. Clauss pitched the last
two. Moseiy. a Red Sox recruit. went
all the way for Boston.
Edwards Resigns A. A. A. Position.
CHICAGO, June 1S-F. K. Edwards
FOR the past three years chairman
OF the technical committee Of the
American Automobile association. 10.
day rendered his resignation. He will
become an automobile salesman
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ncsterdn VS. Nesutts.
New York 6. Cincinnati .
Brooklyn s. At. Louis 3.
Chicago I. Phillies D.
Boston !. Pittsburgh o.
TOdRy's Games.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati
Phillies at Chicago
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Il 10 hoped that the injury to DOME
Unoh, which he received sliding into
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Jcb Printing Done R0g ht. Time
Pplntfng CO.. Is John II. "a.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Totals ..........Is 81 !?
sRatted for Nunamsker In the 9th.
+Patted for Leonard in the 9th.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

words over and over and humming
little snatches of melody as she
wrote, talking to herself between
times.
The time sped by and she had
worked for a couple of hours before
she realized it. She leaned back with
a little tired sigh. Nov what shall
! do with it? He is SO angry and hurt
he won't touch it again. Well. Til
take it myself" And she gathered
up the pieces II hurried out.
Two weeks passed and Priscilla did
could not bear to until she heard the
result Of the judges decision, and
Sidney held aloof. Then. at last, one
day he came. He stepped into her
room with an open letter in his
hand.
Priscilla" he said. without preface,
here Is a letter from Wood e. Co.
saying that my anthem 'Contrition,
has won the prize. / can't understand.
Did you?-"
Yes. Sid" mis- arms were
around her and he held her close, as
h explained in broken sentences
Il was so sorry and ashamed-and
l. knew it was a work of genius and
Sou'd never touch it again after
after-that and Siddy-I was so con-
trite. I wanted to make it right"
But. dearest, that miserable solo"
Well. 1 cried OH it and spoiled
It, so I just wrote in a silly, simple
little tune. and I guess they thought
the rest was good enough to make ur
for it,"
a few Sundays later Sidney and
Priscilla sat among the thousand
others in the great church Of st.
James while the choir sang the prize
anthem. Wave after wave of glorious
harmonies rolled forth. higher and
higher to the very foot of the great
White Throne itself. Then suddenly.
with no warning but the simple pre-.
Jude. a beautiful contralto voice. vi
most tender. pleading little melody.
bearing the words: "A broken and
a contritc heart, thou wilt not. thou
wilt ont despise."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
\. MIsCUE SOMEWHERE.

Apples are selling at Grand Forks
at 40, 80 and 60 cents Il peck, and at
proportionate prices per hushel. These
prices are for fruit from the states
of the central west, a number of ship.
ments having been received from Wis
cunsin. for instance.
Grand Forks people who have
friends in the states from which many
apples come are being told in letters
from their friends. and occasionally
learning by personal visits. that APP
pies i'll those very states are rotting
on the ground. because the growers
cannot get enough for them to pay
for the labor of harvesting.
Apples forty cents a peck in Grand
Forks. Apples rotting on the ground
in Wisconsin. What's the matter?
This same story has been told over
IN over again With reference to
many kinds of produce The consum-
err pays Il his price. while the pro-
Queer gets little or nothing. Eco
ncmists all Owe the country are aware
oil Such conditions and they are trying
to find "A rcason. and a means 10 ov-
these conditions.
Tho present conditions are abomin.
able. The high price of fruit is Of
no avail to the grower if he can sci,
only a part of his crop for cost or at
a prett. 1t would not be of any adj
vantage tn the wheat erower in Nor+h
Dakota if wheat were two dollars a
husnel in Minneapolis il the. price
paid him was so low that he could
not afford TO III the grain.
Whether the trouble is due to lack
Of proper marketing conditions. to
combinations of various kinds anon
holders or To some other cause, the
facts are here. and they are anything.
but satisfactory. y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
ookIN FOR TROUBLE.

An exchange notes that immediate
~ on the receipt of the news of the
loss of the Nolturno. with some 125
of her passengers and crew. many
people and some newspapers began
at once TO denounce the management
for failure to- provide proper means
for the prevention of such ar acct
dent. and proper equipment with
which to fight fire. This was at a
time when there was absolutely moth
ing known about the wreck except
that there had been one. Even now,
when the general story Of the tragedy
has been told. we are in ignorance
as to the cause Of the accident. one
report says it MAS caused by the
breaking of a propeller shaft, which,
in some manner not explained, start
ed a blaze. This is probably some
body's guess. st any rate, the ex-
PLANTATION is not confirmed. and 40 au-
thentic information is available as to
the cause of .thN fire. There will be
no such information until the report
Of the captain is rAsde. In the mean
time 1t is not necettary to assume that
anyone was to blsrla. Accidents hap
pen. They will cc1tinue to happen
It is the duty of eyeAy person placed
in a position Of responsibility to use
every possible effort to prevent acct.
dent, but when all the care possible
has been taken, there will still re.
main the possibility Of the unforeseen
and there will always be things which
cannot be guarded against.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION
SPREADING.

Chicago Record Herald: Reform
of legal procedure is a djscourasinsly
slow profess, hut certain Wholesome
Developments, in part ~attrihuta"le ''
this very slowncss, may tend I" ac-
ce,erate tho rate of law reform. Tho
idea of commercial arbitration is
%spreading. In the words of Il report
lust made to the New York chamber
of commerce, "Out Of Informal anu
occasional arbitration of Individual
disputes there have sprung carefully
organized systerns of mercantile ar
filtration" under the auspices OF in
~luential business bodies.
And another and greater conception
is now under diseussion--the conccp'
ton of "arhitration of disputes be-
tween merchants living in different
countries i'm such IL way that a decis-
ion rendered in ono country woul
be accepted and upheld in another
In principle this plan has been APP
proved by the International congress
of chambers of commerce. Now the
New York chamber. through a COM
mittee. has elaborated a plan of ar
bitration and voted TO submit it to va
rious business bodies of standing and
Importance. The plan is offered
merely as a basis for discussion, but
ii is carefully thought of. 1t contem-
plates the settlement of commercial
disputes of all sorts without resort
TO the courts, and with a minimum
Of expense and delay. Reason and
equity are to rule. and business meth
DDS are to be followed. All honest
merchants should welcome such a
plan.
Is there any reason why courts of
law and justice should not be almost
a seficient, businesslike, practical, in
telligent as arbitral tribunals? Why
should 1.-The law mean endless red
tape, absurd technicality, grotesque
iargon and heavy costs?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
- G

She had taken oftense and gone Oft in
anger, after Ringing at him the words
she knew would hurt him the very
worst. and of course it was all off
hetween them. ANY n who would
talk like that to a fellow had no inten-
ton of marrying him" Thus spoke
Sidney from the depths of his misery
and ineNperience.
Priscilla. sitting by her window. saw
him walking down the street a few
minutes later. His hat was pulled
down over his eyes and his shoulders
had a detected drocp. and Priecilla's
heart softened instantly.
What a little beast I was TO say
such a thing."' she said to herself. re-
pentantly. Then she made a sudden
qesss on his nth ts s. W 1 sKin lsay , s tmsIs
bouquet from a vase on her desk.
He'll know who brought them and
maybe will forgive me for heing so
ugly to him."
Anything decided was as good as
done with Priscilla. In two minutes
h Was in h elevator and in three
more was %nervously trying the, door
to his studio. She found it unlocked
and slipped into the room. Running
over to the large table, she laid the
lowers just where the familiar, loose
sheets of manuscript shonld be. but
were not! !. hasty glance around and
her eyes fell on the waste basket.
With a gasp she reached over and
drew out several sheets of music
paper. at the top of one of which
was written the word "Contrition."
INSTRUMENTATION! He had thrown
it away! Given It up. Stung by her
unjust words. and %hopelessly dis
couraged anyway. the sight Of it haa
become intolerable to him and he HAD
cast it away from him.
"Oh. Siddy. Not that. You mustn't
do that" she exclaimed TREMENDOUSLY.
spreading the sheets out on the table
and seating herself i'm the big revoM.
ing chair before it.
She rested her forehead on her
hands and began looking it over. It
was Notwithstanding. Every phrase,
every note went right to her heart.
Here was where she suggested a lit
tie change and he had gladly made
it. telling her that without the i'm
SEPARATION of her dear presence not a
note would have been right. Here was
a duet for soprano and tenor. because
their voices were of that quality. And
here was the aus of all his trouble!
Erased and rewritten many times. it
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
AT SIZES AND sEyENs

Things in Mexico appear to be at
SKIES and sevens, with nobody able to
tell what the answer is. Germany
is sending a war ship to the Mexican
coast, not necessarily to fight, but just
to be ready for whatever may happen.
Great Britain, which recognized the
Huerta, government, is sorry now that
she did go. and expects to withdraw
recognition If. as seems certain. con
ditions are such that a constitutional
election cannot be held on the 26th
Of this month.
Wilson. our former ambassador to
Mexico, appears to have been respon-
sible for the recognition of the HUI
ertA government by several Of the
European nations?. On the assump.
ton Of power BIZ Huerta Ambassador
Wilson, delivered an address highly
conEratulatory in tone, and the repre-.
e~entatives Of other nations there nat
urally concluded that such an address
must necessarily percede Official rec
ognition by this government. The
sVS1lVI HOtSA IbiOSblo WClC WlliIitk ~ "
low the lead of the United States in
the matter. and, taking it for granted
that the expressions of Mr.. Wilson
were inspired by his government, they
made haste to vote with what they
supposed to be the majority . 1t will
be q long time before the results of
the indiscreet action Of Mr.. Wilson
wear themselves out.
The present attitude Of our govern
ment il properly m Of watchfulness.
The note Of warning sent when Hu.
erta had dissolved parliament. thrown
many Of its members into prison. ard
made himself absolute dictator. has
aroused resentment in the city Of
Mexico. which IS natural. II is. to BE-
hoped that everything may be id
III.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15
The Evening Story
CoNTRIT1oN

Very WE'LL" said Priscilla. hsugh.
tilN. IF that is the way you feel to-
ward me I will relieve you of my
presence. since it must be unpleasant
to YOU"
She walked to the door and opened
It with an air of decision she was far
rom feeling. But there sat Sidney,
with his nose buried in his manu-
script, not even listening to her.
ANYWAY. ii he heard. he save no sign,
hut continued to write and scowl and
erase, AS if no one were there al all,
so there was nothing for her to do
but go. since she had started.
Then Priscilla. who was naturally
the kindest hearted little person in
the world. did a very unkind and
childish thing. She tried to excuse
herself aftsrward by saying that he
'"goaded her to it by his treatment of
her." She tossed her pretty blond
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

nead n said. slowly. to let the sting
IN each word strike home: Your old
anthem will never axe the prize, II
is cheap and commonplace, and you
ought to NOW it,"
Then she closed the door rather UNI
necessarily hard and marched down
the hall to the elevator. with a reck-
less disregard Of consequences.
Tier words and the slamming of
the door acted or Sidney like an cleo
trio shock. His face turned first
pale. then a dark red. He compressed
his lips n half started from his
chair toward the door, then sank
back. ~
Commonplace: What a cruelty ap-
%propriate word She had chosen. Tha,
was 1t exactly. But it couldn't apply
to all of the piece" he told himself.
Ne felt that the first part was good.
~ a been written under the stinu.
lus of the enthusiasm he had felt for
all OF his work three weeks ago, when
Frlscilla's promise to marry him and
a neat little sum from the sale of his
hrst manuscript had beauti1ed his life
on the same day. Then a large pub
l,shing house had offered $1,000 for
the best anthem, and he had decided
to try for it. Anthems were not espe.
ce!ally in his line. but the money would
he a great help to him, and his win
!ilns q nrlze would convince his skep-
tical family and friends that he was
not wasting his life in this foolish
work" as they termed his writing
music.
Everything had gone beautifully
until he tried to work in an old theme
that he had used once before when he
was studying at the conservatory.
His instructor had used that word
Commonplace" in criticizinE it then.
But Sidney liked the swing of the
melody and determined to work it
over a little" and Use it. Then trouble
began. He couldn't make it Mt in.
some way. and couldn't think of any,
thing else. Priscilla. rho had been
running up every day from her little
studio on the floor below. missed a
day because she was too busy. The
beautiful words of the psalm he had
chosen for his text" failed to inspire
him further. and the great work
which was to bring his name before
the world threatened to fall into OBJ
livion.
AS a climax to all this. when Pris-
ella had at last appeared he was
short in his greeting to her because
he was worried. and. too. he thought
she might have comc the day before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

mute testim ony to the hard work
he had spent in trying to make it
and it spoke to her 80 pitifully,
reproachfully.
Big tears gathered in her blue eyes
breath came quickly
You shall finish it, dearest, and it
must go to the publishers. if. I take
it myself! 1t shan't be ruined on nv
account" she said. almost ~fercely,
when-oh. horrors! Winking away
the tears. she discovered that instead
of notes. that every part on which he
had worked SO hard and long was
covered with little splotches and
pools Of inky water. made by her
baptism of tcars. and not a trace of
his labor vas legible but the words
underneath-"A broken and a con-
trite heart thou wilt not despise."
She seized the blotter and pen and
went feverishly to work, saying the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

The silence Of the vast audience WITS
lamost supernatural. Sidney caught
his breath and looked quickly at
Priscilla, who responded with a pres
sure of her hand on his as it lay on
the seat between them. Her eyes
were full of tears. as we're the eyes
OF many around them. and when the
wonderful, sweet notes died away. a
sigh, almost like a whisper, swept
over the audience.
Sidney did not need to be told, when
the congratulations after church were
over. what Priscilla's contrition had
done for his anthem.
But, dear" he said soherly. when
they were talking it over. lets never
again have such a miserable two
weeks as We did. It's too big a price
even for such. happiness" And Pris-
ella promised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

THE RAGTINfE; MUSE.

= THE RAGTINfE; MUSE.
=
Look Out for Him.
~ little wind crceps whining to my
door:
I hear it's feeble hand upon the
latch.
But soon great Boreas, with angry
roar,
Will come this way and leap upon
my thatch.
Their down my smoking chimney he
He'll taunt ne and my cabin he
will shake,
He'll dare me as a foeman to come
out
At his wild rage the poor are wont
to quake.
For Boreas as cruel is as strong:
He'll do his best to stab YOU
through M through.
He blows old winters trumpet and
his song
lie means shall fill with fear the
heart Of IL
Or else-beware!-he'll spread a
mantle white
And deck YOU with his diamonds so
brave:
He'll robe you with a king for his
delight
Then cast you in a slitterins Jewel.
led grave!
So, little wind, that's whining to get
BECOME! Full well I know you are
a spy.
For Boreas. who's cruel]er than sin.
Is proving. Sinking dangerously
nigh. 49,.
oh. wind! Go tease the sailor on the
sea,
Hang clouds upon the bald pate o.
the moon- ..
Just run along and do not bother
You'n drive me to the coal mar
all too soon!
Just because the tariff bill has
been passed, perhaps father thinks he
will get off easy this Christmas. But
when the time he will have to
change his mind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

tusted peacefully, and every honora-
BILE means must be used to prevent
the outbreak of hostilitics. But the
people who are assaying the role Of
governors of Mexico must understand
that they arc being watched, and that
evidence of an actual state Of anarchy
will certainly he followed by the only
course possible when anarchy pre-
walls,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-15

(By John w. Carey.)
Who've slipped the human race
more laughs at speed that's dou-
bic quick than any other pair Of
ginks that ever slapped a stick?
Who shone in buds they must
have pulled from out a crazy
patch. the like of which no
Dutchman wears outside the
BOBBY hatch? Who worked such
awful havoc with our we'll known
mother tongue. it's just as we'll
y. Webster passed away when he
was young? Who poked each
others classic map and jumped
each others chest and kicked
each other in. the stats aud all
such subtle jest? Who got away
with it at that-without a screen
Or shields? Owed like to laugh
like that again.) Joe Weber and
Lew Fields.