davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
Yale Team Defeats Penn

Philadelphia, Feb 14-YaIe defeated the University of Pennsylvania swim ming team here tonight-by the score of 30 to B. Each team won three f1rsts, Yale winning the fifty yards swim, the plunge for distance and the 800 foot relay, which counted for eight points and decided the contest Penn sylvania took the 220 and 100 yard sims and the fancy diving event. Yale also won the water polo match four goals to two.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15

State of Ohio, city of Toledo. ss.. Lu-
 cas County.
 Frank T. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and StateIafore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HalIs s Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of De- cember. A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send ioi F. J. CHENEY & C., Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
nux L. 6 M. semi-Mi.ea Rea1 ra,nt.

It's the very best quality paint It wears best and looks best. It costs the least money. Its use. for thirty-sexen years has proven these facts. It of. Just mix quarts of Linseed oil with each gallon of L. & M Semi Mixed Real Paint, and make 1A gal Ions of pure paint ready for use at a cost of $1.4o per gallon. The l. & M Semi Mixed Real Paint is sold by L. w. Carroll & son; Walter Kingsley 6 Son, Plain 1eId
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
Phillips Sets HiIIiards Record.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Morton Phillips set a new worlds record at pocket billiards under the new rules when he counted "A last night in a match with Edward Jones in the Chicago amateur championship tournament. The new rules went into effect during the tour nament at Philadelphia last year and the best previous mark was a run of 59 made by Champion Alfredo de Orc in his match against Mature of Denver. Phillips defeated Jones 125 to B.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
WsIsast Starts Trainiao.

San Francisco. Feb. 14-Aa Wa3- gasf, former lightweight cham pion. ar rived from Portland today to begin training feE his fight with Harlem Tommy Murphy on Washington $ birthday. N9lgast confirmed tf1e re- port that lie had several business re- latiens with Tom Jones, formerly his manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
Yale WrestIers Defeat Penn.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1.-The Yale wrestlefs defeated the teams from the University of Pennsylvania here tonight. The Yale varsity team won it's bout. to 1. and the Yale sec ond team took its matches. bouts to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15

baseman but he was on the down grade at the time. and for the rast two seasons had been playing intle- pendent ball down in New Jersey, at the same time working at his trade as an electrician
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
The Edge and Such.


 America has the advance edge in po- To and boxing. England a faint gray shade In tennis and golf-in so far as the four international debates are con- cerned.
 Or rather England has the edge in golf, with the tennis a toss-up It will be quite year. Internationally and cross -AtlanticalIy speaking; a year worth much discussion when all the scores are in. Unluckily there is no Olympic de- bate on; and even more unfortunately there is no opportunity to enter our MT. Cobb-our MT. Johnson-our Mir Walsh or our MT. Briekley against & rival field.
 These other games-solf, boxing, po- To and tennfS-were England's games several weeks before we became firm ly established in our new quarters up- on the stern New England or the Vir- ginia coast But we are struggling along as best we can and hope to make it as interesting for them as conditions will allow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
Cubs Start for Tampa.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Twenty- five members of the Chicago National league club under the guidance of Manager Evers will leave here for their spring training grounds at Tam pa, Fla. tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
COTTON.

New York. Feb. 14.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: February l25s, March 12.45. April 123s. May l2SS. June 1922. July 12,28, August lz.os, September 11.6a. October 1i.s1, November - December 11e1. January 11.5s. Spot closed quiet; n1iddifns uplands, 1905 rniddling gulf. 1880: sales, 132 bales
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15

Paddy Green of Huntington has sent in his signed contract to the New York Americans. George Davis. the former Williams pitcher. has also signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15

Rube Marduard has refused to sign so far and Manager John McGraw is on the worried list. McGraw has start CT negotiations for another left hand CT and this may help to hasten Rube's S contract
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
MON EY.

New York. Feb. 14.-Monev or esJI firm at 414 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 4: last loan 1-4: closing bid 1: of fered at IA. Time loans strong. 6o days, 90 days and six months 4 1.5m4 3-4 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

Bill Yale, the former Pony, may not be with Albany this season. He has been playing baseball 15 years and thinks 1t time to retire from the game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
.IssgsW EfvHe osyoIHo
White EIeehaats ae. ae.,,,.,

Ths White FieRfaHts wifi take up oeaHfass challenge ia Fhursday,s B,lI lstiH and want half expenses. Would like te Haas< the Speed Boys Saturday Mgr, EFBest BeajaaiR, Bex 9, Jewetf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
Wells and Mccarthy.

Further international flavor Is added to the year's programme in the propos- ed mill between Messrs. L. Mccarthy and Bombardier Wells. They whisper about that their MT. Wells has improv- ed quite wonderfully and all that sort Of ballyrot since his last sip of tea up- on these shores-but the Grandolddope is against him.
 Playing past performances Palzer whipped Wells. Mccarthy whipped Pal ger ana the polite cit-ehat in the way of rebuttal is now up to MT. Wells.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
PROMISING YEAR FOR
 INTERNATIONAL SPORTS. Americas Best to Test Skill Against 6ritons in Various Lines of Athletic Endeavor During 1e13

Now that preliminary arrangements nave been fairly well developed, Pro- lessor J. Bull, of England, and our own Uncle Sam. of America, are squaring away for the greatest in lernat1onal sporting melee the two have been tackled, says the New York Mall There has been nothing like it in all past English< <American rivalries, and before the year is out there should be a tidy opinion established belongs.
 No field will be overlooked this season for dual clashes where the two sets Of landscapes make any calm to common game. For those or more elevated broWs, England will snip over a polo contingent for an- olher whack at the trophy. which Captain Whitney hopes to hold again
 Golf and Tennis.
 In return America will dispatch her pest little collection of tennis talent to go after the David cup which the Britons finally lifted from Australia This latter programme promises to bring on more general interest than any tennis conciave of many seasons gone. The result should be close, W1tfliA no edge apparent now either way This may be settled in world Wide tennis tournament with other nations entered in the contest where the winners will be in position to challenge for the cup.
 This isn't all of it. America ig planning to send the best of her am ateur and professional goIfing talent abroad. where for the first time the y. B. A.. will make a determined and concerted effort to move somewhere into the vicinity of a few finals Me Dermott will lead the pro-golfers, While at least eight or ten of the best amateurs are planning to make the trip over to swap shots with Messrs Hilton, Ball, etc. The odds here are a against America winning-but there is always that ultimate chance worth an oHs1de play The game has moved along here, and with fairly strong field entered there will at the least of 1t be a strong tendency toward the uplift.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
y. = = -*-s..Aa
SOCIETY

Miss Lillian Greenwood left last
evening for Leola. s. D.. to visit her
sister. Mrs. Lyman Clayton. and Miss
Mabel Greenwood went to Dosdcn to
teach.
Misses Sarah and Roainic Wcrstlein
left this morning for Thief River Falls.
Mimi. to attend the wedding of Miss
Olivia Werstlein and Peter Meth of
this city which occurs Monday.
Miss MYRTLE Finneseth of Park ,Riv-
q rarrived last evening tn. enter the
Union Commercial college.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Mcdonald are
at home after 4. pleasant visit III Mini
neapolis where Mr.. Mcdonald attended
the Nash Eros. meeting.
Miss Ann Nelson of Grafton is the
guest of Miss Stella Olson while en-
route TO Ray. where she is teaching
school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
a sf,sdirectc,l Valentine.

IA N~1sulrecIcu /,
In a post box on the corner
Where valentines weretmatled
They found this little valentine,
The only n that failed.
1t read: Dear mother. you's been
long
A visiting in heaven.
] wonder Il you still love me,
Your little son of seven:
i didn't 9 you 20 away,
And looked into you room,
but thought until q year went by
You'd. coma back very soon.
when every. day the sun doth rise,
And play about my bad, =
! always think Of everything,
But ono thing that you said.
About the sun. which never failed
To rise. and then to- set; ga
Why don't you be. then, like the sun,
And never ne forget?
y have to q my prayers alone,
For .kEandma's getting old.
! never tease or trouble her,
I'm DOING an o told. .s
You always aont nae valentineH,
Rut nov, not. cen q line,
So ! this time will write to you,
And be your valentine.
''Perhaps whom THE arrives for you.
Tomorrow night in heaven,
you'll then remember me again,
Your valentine, aged seven"
-Marguerite Linton Gleutworth IN
Chicago Record Herald, -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
Arc They Exiraya:ancic.o

While P~rcsident-elect Wilson has
taken no one in Washington into his
confidence regarding the changes in
white house etiquette and domestic
management which mark each new
administration, it is Very definitely un-
dcrstood in military circles that the
first. and from a social point of view
one OF the greatest. changes will be
the reduction in the large staff of
each social. OCCASION at the White
house
Twelve officers in uniform. repre-
sentins the army. the navy and the
marine corps. are now assigned to
white house duty. the number having
been increased first. by former Presi-
dent Roosevelt. and again. by President
Taft. During h administration Of
the late President Mckinley, AZ we'll
as in the Cleveland and Harrison re-
simes. h superintendent of public
! ginecr officer of high rank. acted as
master of ceremonies at all formal
functions at tho white house or at
tho capitol that called for the pres
once of the president.
Col. afterward Erig. GEM Theodore
a. Bingham. served in this capacity
when President Roosevelt came into
office. With TWO Young bachelor OH
cers-ene. from the. army and one
from the marine rorps-t" assist at
the state dinners and receptions. Col.
Spencer Crosby. u. S. A., now holds
Gen. Ringllam's old post. while Mai.
Thomas l.. Rhoads. u. S. A. and
Lieut.. Con,dr. John W. Timmons. L.
s. n. &C, as military and naval aids
to the executive iii both formal and
informal occasions. -
Mai. Rhoads. like: his predecessor.
the late Mai. Archie Butt. WHO was
lost With the Titanic. attends tho
president at the theater. at church. or
~ the golf links. as we'll as at the
white house.
The Junior aids rarely serve more
than two seasons.
These peaceful warriors are all
for dance or dinner parties where
Miss Taft and her friends are enter
tanned. An unwritten law requiring
Il military escort for the presidents
daughter was very generally observed
during the Roosevelt administration.
The order back. to the ship or the
regiment. which Is expected when the
new administration gets into working
order. is already castine it's shadow
over the Younger portion of society.
Not only will the white house lose
ON of its charm. hut the Dolphin.
the MaN6ower. and tho SNlph. all
yachts devoted to the use of the chief
executive. and incidentally as a setting
for many small: and smart dinners
and dances. are said to he regarded as
urd,lly e~Ntravagant by the incoming
president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
~. Henry D. Clayton tat tho lefl. Miss Ducy Hoke Smith Np rightly ar
Mr.. Morris Sheppard.

Washington. Feb. 1.-women are
going to play Il bigger part this year
than ever before in the ceremonies in.
cident TO the Inauguration of Wood
row Wilson. Women Of the solid. sub
.stantial kind. not of the t~urkey.trot.
ting variety.
Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of the
army chief Of staff who. is to. COM
seantry, holds Il high social position
at the capital and will not be entirely
in the background during the early
days in March. Neither. will Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis, wife of the
chairman of the inaugural committee.
nor Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. wife Of the
vice-chairman Of the committee.
These women as we'll as Mrs. Wood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
vii, See Civic Pictures.

VIII e C1FlC llctlrcS.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
EMS Civic league for the month Of
February will be held Monday after
and it will be an open meeting to
which all women of the city are very
cordially invited. Previous to the
meeting the ladies are invited by tho
Commercial club to witness Il series
of stereopticor views which will be
shown at the club rooms that day at
/: o'clock in the afternoon. by. the Ma
tional Cash Register company. The
pictures will show civic Improvement
that work has hccn done in other
cities throughout the United States.
featuring boys work, public school
gardens. flower culture and other
lines that will be of especial interest
to the league women at this season of
the year.
The program that will he given ST
the regular meeting of h league vii!
he as follows:
Current Eyants--Mrs. a. II. Taylor.
How Can We Utilize Our Parks To
the Bes: Advantag ?'--Miss Esther
Pike.
Landscape Gardcning-Mrs. F. l..
McVey.
Pupils Gave Recital.
Auc NNSbNAGG q NtsfSS at l1t 1Vduu
Forks School Of Music gave. a. recital
in the studios in the Security block
this afternoon which was largely at
tended by parents M friends. The
program was given at 1880 o'clock and
those taking part were Margaret Ran.
dali. Dorothy Massee. Ida Brennan.
Doris Payne, Vcrnice Aldrich. Ardis
Gilmore. Gladys Edwards, Katherine
Holmes. Grace Griffith, Ruth and Err
nnOk NToI.o,Yohlin i1drn 0do1 Tn.
ris Norman and Margaret Shulze.
-aH&--
Chester Bonner Married.
University students and fraternity
brothers have received announcements
Of tho marriage of Chester \. Bon
ger. a well known graduate Of the
state institution whose home is at
Lidgerwood, this state. to Miss Mae
picksnan of Kermit. The wedding
took place at the brides home at Ker-
init. and4the couple. will continue to
make that city their home, Mr.. Bon
ger being connected with the Kermit
in social circles when he attended the
university and is &. member Of the
Sigma Chi fraternity.
CIarence Church Married.
Announcement cards reached the
city to-day bringing the nows of the
marriage, of Clarence NJ. Church. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs: Fl. D. Church, former
well known residents Of this city, to
Miss Elizabeth Gibson Bewick of
Medicine Hat. Alta. The wedding took
place at the home of. the groom's
parents in Medicine Hat on Thursday,
January %. and the young couple are
now at..hone at $50 Montreal street.
Congratulations. will goFto Mr.: Church
from large numbers Of friepds i'll this
city. ~ -
Travelling in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. a. Webster and
family of South. Sixth street. have left
on a two months pleasure trip
through the west and will spend most
Of their time in southern California.
Mr.. and: Mrs. Webster plan t. visit
Los Angeles. San pieeo,- Pasadena and
the several: other Popular winter re.
sorts in that 'stete:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

are Of the socially elect.
Chief among the women who are
booming things in the Wilson and
Marshall league is pretty little Mrs.
Henry u. Clayton, wife Of the repre-.
sentative from Alabama. She is go
ing in strong on the league plans,
which include balls and parties and
luncheons and receptions preiimin-
ton itself. Included in tho work
ing list for these affairs are Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. wife of the con-
gresham from Texas who will soon
be a senator; Miss Lucy and Mics
Callie Hoke Smith. daughters Of SEN
ator and Mrs. Smith Of Georgia. and
a lovely squad Of d%ebutantes and ma
irons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

The balmy. spring-like weather
which is being enjoyed at the national
capital has heen the Vcans of bring
ing out to the parks and drives tn"
eQucstrienncs of Washington society.
enjoyed such an open season. and
everyone able to do so is taking adj
vantage of it. One of the most daring
cqlestriennes seen about the capital
is Miss Dasha Allen, daughter of Major
Henry 7. Allen. L. S. a. The picture
shows her taking her mount owe Il
rather dangerous barrier in Rotk
Creek Park. the we'll known rendcz-
Nons near Washinytnn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
Interest to Women
! Dits Of Fashion News, Choice
) Recipes Of the Season a1d
AoNsshold Hints.
SuRragc and bridge.

Dcnouncing prominent society wo-
men as parasites" who do not live.
but merely exist through days filled
with nothing moro weightS. than
bridge and Incidence. prominent
speakers at 4 mammoth suffrage
meeting in the drawing con of the
Burlington apartments in Washington
declared that the social condition, of
the United States tada,' was the same
as that in Rome in the DAYS imrne-
diately preceding tho decline Of the
empire.
Miss Elsie Hill. daughter of Repre-
sentative Fill of Connecticut, was the
hostess: Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette.
wife of Senator In Toilette. outlined
the object Of suffrage for women.
Miss Eliza Hardy Lord made a Wig
orouS plea to women to support the
cause.
Miss Lucy Burns. a Nassar cradu-
ate, who is active in the organization
of the pageant. made Il plea. for great
err support of this effort. and defended
the parade from the attacks which
have been made upon it.
Other meetings We're at the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens asso-
addressed in St. Martins parish hall:
a. meeting Of the Womcn's Relief
Corps. which was addressed i'll the q.
A. r. hall by Mrs. Owen kildare. and
Il meeting at the home of Mrs. Wes-
Icy NJ. Stonrr. 1a27 Rhode Island ave
nua northwest. which was addressed
by Mrs. Perky. wife pf Senator Perky
nf Idaho, and Miss Stella McCalla. Il
daughter of Gen. McGalla.
II was announced that tho Genital
figure Of the tableaux on March 5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
\ Nic,orx Common Sense.

The $4,000. trousseau Of Miss Helen
Gould, which has been fully discussed
about the tea tables of Washington
drawing rooms in the past week. is
another victory for the woman of
common sense. be she the mistress of
millions. as is the lucky MIR. Shepard's
conservative bride. or merely Il nice
girl with an indulgcnt father.
AS viewed by several Of Washing
toms best gownei and best placed
matrons the moderate sum vas quite
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

will be Columbia. to be taken by
Nine. Sordica. waited upon by Just
ice. represented by Miss Flora Wilson:
Liberty. represented by Mrs. Flora
Fleming Moves: Hope. represented by
Miss Mildred Anderson of New York,
and by Charity and Peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

Wherr. we desire to know. did the
Scot get tho notion that Il baspipe is
Ia musical instrument: Or isn't that
the idea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
Entertain, al Supr,cr.

Entertains at Supper.
Mrs. Louis Prescott will entertain
at supper and cards this evening at
her apartments in the Ti~mes-Herald
block and has hidden a company Of
fifteen guess a daintily appointed
repast will be served at 6 o'clock from
small tables arranged in the living
room and the evening will be given
over to a sririted game of 500" Mrs.
Prescott will use rcd carnations for
her house decorations and will be as
sisted in serving by Mrs. NJ. Rivet. The
guests will include Mrs. Richard Mon.
ley. AIRS. John Nuss, Mrs. r. c.
!Spriggs, Mrs. William O'Gorman, Mrs,
Charles Kane of Minot. Mrs. a. l..
Larson. Mrs. j. NJ. Carroll. Mrs. j. 4.
Barlow. Mrs C. Payne. Mrs. James
Curran. Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs. a.
T.. Marso. Mrs. III. ~Zirklebach, Miss
Eva Dcsautels and Miss Vivian Pres
icott.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
General Aid Meets "wednesday.

The February meeting of the Ladies'
Md society Of the Methodist church
will he held next Wednesday afternoon.
in h church rariors and the hdies
of the Second district will be the hos
i~tesses. Prof. X. r. Stnlz of tho Yves
ley college faculty will provide the
program and will give an interesting
talk on Christian Sociology"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
Club Meets Wednesday.

Z IUn MetAS W~ednfSday.
The North Dakota Danes will hold
the regular club meeting next We'd
ncsday afternoon with Mrs. E.. &.
Stephenson at her home, on. South
Fourth street. The interesting pro-
gram will be on Cambridge. Cniver-
'sity" aud Mrs. ". &. Bek will be the
speaker.