davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

With High or Dutch Neck Long or
Short Sleeves.
No frock seems better suited to
plAytime and school wear than the ono
made with boomers to match. It dis
penses with the need for %petticoats,
which is a practical advantage, and It
is very smart and attractive. This one
- made all in n piece, tho belt con.
inning It at the waist line. There ID
one tuck over q shoulder which
provides pretty fullness and the
sleeves have just Z few gathers At the
shoulder edges. theSe being essentially
new features. The model 10 IN excel.
lent one both for serge and fabrics Of
the sort and for all the simpler wash
able materials. LINEN 10 excellent 80
made, all gtnghams are we'll adopted
to treatment Of the kind and there are
various materials shown under fancy
names that are Of excellent weight
and quality. In this case. there 10 a
band OF trimming down the front edge
while the collar is s%calloped. but a
pretty effect could be made by omit
ting the band and scalloping the edges
Of the front and cuffs as well q the
collar. The boomers are plain and
are without any futlness ut the waist
line and yer the hips.
For the 6 year size. the dress VIII
require 2 3-4 yards Of material ~,
2 1-2 yards SO or 3 1-S yards ~ inches
wide with ! yard a. for the trimming:
for the bloomers will be needed / 7-8
yards 81 or@36. &
The pattern 1884, II, cut in sizes FOR
girls from 4 to 8 years Of age. It will
be mailed to any Addfebs BY the FASH.
Ion department Of this baptf. On fe-
ceipt OF ten cents.
= =. - .SMa-r. srle-t.- ~. = - "a. a..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

up. to thrust your hands up, without
feeling uplifted in some degree.
1t is because this is 30. that one
throws up ones hands in despair
or h a n rolls the eyes upwards in
pain. The action brings a certain re-
lief. If, instead of giving way to sor-
row when trouble comes. we were t
dance to a beautiful rhythmic waltz,
it would bring peace and happiness
that no drug could give.
An emotion of sadness always caus-
es the muscles to let down" and with
that comes the detected appearance Of
the face and body. Contrarily, happi.
ness and excitement cause the muscles
to tighten n become more nearly as
they were in youth. so it follows quite
naturally that happy emotions keep
one young n good looking while
those of unhappiness leave imprints
that bespeak g and unloveiiness. The
moral is plain-cultivate a spirit Of
cheer and happiness il only for looks
sake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Arrived from St. Paul.

AAI1SOU lFOm SC. raul.
Mrs. Arthur Seliger and two chill
dren, Bernice and Martin have arrived
In the city to be the guests Of MI. and
Mrs. M. L. Braunstein for q few days.
Left for Winnipeg.
MISS Mary Ryan and Miss Elizabeth
Hollinger left this morning for Win
nlpeg, Man., where they will spend a
Few days. visiting friends and relatives.
To Leave for Detroit Lake..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartles and
Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Alexander will
leave today for Detroit Lake and Lake
Lizzie, where they will enjoy a few
days outing. They will make the trip
In the Bartles car.
Entertaining Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durick Of North
Sixth street are entertaining as their
guests for several days, Miss Helen
Quinn Of Owatonna, Mimi, Misses
katherine and Eleanore Lennon and
Glenn Lennon Of Portage, Wis.
100
To Entertain for Miss Williams.
Miss Margaret Sargent has issued
invitations for a party to be given
Monday at her home on Reeves ave.
nue.. in honor Of Miss Martha Williams
CT M!not, who Is the guest of Miss Alta
Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
HIS PET AVERSION.

Bossy the Calf-say, grandad, don1
red parasois and bonnets idaf
make you RACER
BENJAMIN the Buli-Not any more
out "a u to get my boots ana horri
mixeo ep With thu new greea hatb
the men = WeaSine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

HOstesses This Afternoon.
Misses Elsie and Clara Wolff are en-
tertaining informally this afternoon at
their home on Walnut street, compli-
m%entary to Miss Martha Williams of
Minneapolis. There will be guests for
two tables and the hours will be spent
in playing bridge. At the close of
the game, the hostesses will serve a
dainty luncheon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Cucumbers with Brown Sauce.

Peel three or four medium sized
cucumbers sliced in halves length
wise. then in halves crosswise. Scrape
out the seeds, season each with salt
and pepper. and roll in -four; saute
in hot drippings until we'll Drowned,
drain, place in a saucepan and cover
with brown stock, simmer until ten
der. Arrange on toast and pour the
sauce over.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
WORLD WALKING
 NEWS|E |S HERE
''Pittsie' Ryan, w ho Is Tramping Around Earth, Arrives in Phoenix to Sell Sunday Republicans This Morning

A slender young chap about twenty battered gray sweater and khaki trous- CTS will infest the streets of Phoenix early this morning shouting, Morning Republican, For those who want to know, this is Pittsie, Ryan. just a neWsboy, that's all who has walked 13,51O miles from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada here on one of the most inter- esting bets ever ribbed up.
 Ryan walked into The Republican office at five minutes to six yesterday dusty, tired and talkative. He visited with the force a while and told his story
 The business men and real estate dealers of my home town sent me on this trip. l am to go around the world; using up 75,000 miles to do it in. l have to circle around a good bit Yes,
 it is an advertising dodge. I am to get all the advertising for Edmonton can. l have to make my living selling
 papers. I must not beg. borrow or
 steal. I mostly always make enough
 selling papers to get along all right l got more nerve than anybody I know
 and that helps me along. l have been selling papers 22 years, so I ought to know how"
 Pittsie left Tucson at o'clock Friday morning. He arrived late at Florence and stayed there all night. By three thirty yesterday morning he Shouldered his pack and canteen and set his mush PhOeniXWard, arriving at about five thirty
 The walking newsie figures to use up
 about four years making the world
 tramp, supporting himself on his fam
 ous nerve all the way. on his return to Edmonton, if he has filled all the conditions of his wager he will re ceive $30,000 from the business men of that city.
 Officers, prominent business men and 1 women of all over the eastern part of 1 the United States have signed Pittsie' $ i book. The other day he wandered into 1 Naco. He was taken by Mexican sol 1 diers and haled before General Ojeda, | And the old boy was going to shoot 1 me- said the hiker. But l talked to l him and showed him my books of sig 1 natures and photographs, explained | that I was not trying to work any she l nangan and the old cuss wrote his name and title down along with the ! rest"
 l Ryan will be in Phoenix about a | week. selling papers, visiting public 1 men and getting in touch generally When his time is up he will amble l along westward to Yuma, there to cross
 into California. He will wander about | in the Golden state for a while and then ship to the Hawaiians and thence west | ward through Japan and China, India | the Mediterranean, Africa, every Euro pean country, across the Atlantic tC l New York and back to Alberta.
 Some short stroll. What?
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
DUNLAP SELLS SOME
 WAREHOUSE PROPERTY

Through the agency of the John T. Dunlap real estate company David King sold to George R. Copson a val uable warehouse site, known techni- cally as Lot 6, Block 37 of the city of Phoenix. The lot is a well located one near and abutting on the Santa Fe tracks between First and Second streets. MT. King also disposed through the same company of Lot 24, Block 13 in Collins addition to John Whitton.
 Other transactions in the Dunlap of flee last week were the sale of J. E. Dougherty's lot 1 and part of lot ? in Evans addition to R. and J E. Whipple
 For E. T. Hooper a house and lot at 910 South Sixth avenue to Sam Bojor- quez. Clarence Palmer bought from the United States Land X Title com pany a house and lot in West Capitol addition, located on lot 1, block 30 John T Dunlap, head of the firm bought lot IT, block 30 Neahrs' addi- ton. from J. l.. B. Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
MARKING HISTORIC SPOTS

No city in the new world has more interesting historical landmarks than Washington. The capital of the United States has a landmark for every mile of the nations progress through war and bood5hed and poIit- iCal changes to it's present greatness
 Most of these historic spots were marked for the convenience and in- auguraton. The identification signs were meant to be temporary, but they should be made permanent Why should they be taken down? There was not visitor to Washington who was not benefited and inspired by the knowledge that he was stand ing before a house made sacred by association with Washington, Jeffer- son. Lincoln or some other national figure, or by association with some epoch making event in the nations history.
 In nearly all other cities historic places are marked plainly. so that the visitor does not have to go hunt ing through a guide book. The great value of plainly marking historic sites is found in the fact that the chance passerby may have his at tention directed to the place even when he may not be looking for it
 The preservation of historic places is not mere sentimentality. The purpose is to keep patriotism alive and to furnish an incentive to heroic deeds This purpose cannot be better served than by marking permanently the places halloWed by the memory of great men and great deeds.- N.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

A simple and positive solution of the concrete
 prODem)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
TENNIS TOURNEY

New York, April 2.-R. d. Wrenn, presi-
dent of the United States National Lawn
Tennis association, today announced that
he had received acceptances from r. w.
Williams, w. F. johnson of Philadelphia,
II. II. Haekett of New York and r. d.
Little of New York to compete in the
trial matches for places ON the Ameri-
can Davis cup team. Arrangements al
ready have been made for e. M. Nc
Loughlin, national champion, and T. G..
Bundy, holder with Mclaughlin of the
national doubles title, to come east from
California.
W. j. Clothier of Philadelphia, former
national champion, is trying to arrange
his affairs so as to play in the team Sc
lection matches. 1t is a condition of the
acceptance that the player, If selected,
will go abroad provided the Americans
defeat the Australasians in the interna-
tional matches at the West Side Tennis
club here in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
H. H. PARK HERE
Birmingham Very Highly Regarded
by Northern Concerns

II, H. Park, southern representative
of a large manufacturing concern of
the north, has been in the Birmingham
district for the past month feeling out
business prospects and he predicts a
bright future for Birmingham, espe-
cially If canal could be built to the
Warrior river by the time the Panama
canal is opened. Mr.. Parks firm re-
CARDS Birmingham highly and Mr. Park
will be here for some time Being a
baseball enthusiast he entertained on
Monday George Wiltse and Fred Snod
grass of the New York Giants. on a
sightseeing tour and they were loud in
their praises of Birmingham. its bust
ness activity, it's beautiful residences
and Its baseball park which according
to them is the best minor league park
in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
A LITERAL CASE OF
GETTING ONES GOAT
Mississippi Colleges Came
Near Having Serious
Affray

jackson, Miss, April Especial Mis-
sissippi College of Clinton got Millsaps
Colleges goat literally as we'll as figu-
ratively in today's ball game here. The
score was 16 to / in favor Of Clinton, and
at close of the sixth inning several Mis-
sissippi college enthusiasts came down the
aisle leading a small white goat. deco
rated with Millsaps' colors. As they
passed the end of the grandstand where
friends and fans were stationed, two of
the girls threw their arms about the goat
and attempted to take him away from
their tormenters. The boys saved their
goat after a hard struggle in which scores
of representatives from each college took
part and during which there was regu-
lar knock down and drag out fight, but
the combatants were SO thick and crowd
ed they could not get in many solar
plexus blows. They were all clinched and
the police and the professors had time
getting them separated, but serious in
juries were found. The girls stood aloof
their faces wearing serious expressions
during the scrap and many of them ex-
pressed their dispeasure by leaving the
grounds once order was restored. Mean
time the goat was taken off the grounds
and the game proceeded, resulting:
RH.E.
Mississippi College .................19 20 1
Millsaps College ......................1 l 10
Batteries;-M Brooks and Be-
thea. Millsaps: Ward, Brown and Cassi-
bry. Umpire Ollie Mills. Time: hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
FOR $4,000 WILL BE
PROVIDED ON OPENING DA
AT LUNCHEON YESTERDAY
PLANS TO BREAK LEAGUES
ATTENDANCE RECORD WERE
AGREED UPON PATRIOTISM
TO FRONT

With Molesworth In Chicago seeking
players who can hit The ball-the need OF
whom has repeatedly been pointed out
by The Age-Herald-and with everybody
in Birmingham banded together in an
effort to break on April 10 the attendance
record of the Southern league. baseball is
in a fourishing condition in the Magic
City.
r. H. Baugh, president of the Birming-
ham club, entertained distinguished MEM
bers of the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday, and incidentally members of the
press, at luncheon at the Southern club.
Everyone agreed to aid in an effort to
break the attendance record of the league.
The details will be left in the hands of a
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, of which j. e. Ramsay is chair
man. Mr.. Ramsey will conduct an ex-
cursion to the plant at Rickwood Field
on that date, and every member of the
chamber will attend.
One thing determined on yesterday will
appeal to the fans-there will be seat
provided for everyone who attends. 1t is
anticipated that the number will range
between 1000 and 1900. Seats will be sta
toned in center field and the game will
be played in the midst of circle of
people.
President Kavanaugh will on April 10
present the trophy won by Birmingham
for attendance on the opening game last
season. Birmingham won that trophy
without exerting itself. The job will be
harder this season, as Atlanta, Chatta-
feat their more vigorous and more pros
porous city, are laying plans TO break
the record and put Birmingham in the
cellar The patriots OF Birmingham will
be on the alert. The merchants will de-
clare half holiday, and all the schools
will declare a half holiday, it is now be-
leved.
Birmingham, as mater of fact, will
take a day off and win for Birmingham
the record of having put into baseball
park on one afternoon a larger crowd than
any other city. The people are not work.
ing for the baseball association, but for
Birmingham. The honor of victory will be
Birmingham's, and the shame of the de-
foot should there he defeat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
SPOTTS WINS IN
RIFLE SHOOT

New York, April 2.-R. L. SPOTS of the
New York Athletic club, one of the all
American team of trap shooters that
won Olympic honors at Stockholm last
year. led field of 130 wing shots in the
200 target event at Travers Island to-
day, with 1873 breaks, a remarkably high
score, considering bad weather condi-
tions. Another Olympic victor ID. F. Nc
Mahon, of the Home club, was second,
with 49, and G. A. Hobart of Paterson,
n. j., third, with u.s.
Todays event served as a preliminary
for the national amateur championship
shoot at 200 targets, which will be decided
over the same traps tomorrow and Cor
which over 15O entries have been received.
An inter-city contest, between teams of
10 men each, was decided on the results
of preliminary shoots today and won by
New York, with total of 170S Boston
was second, with 1852, and Philadelphia
third with 1909 out of 1000 targets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
DOLLY DALRYMPLE
Continued From Page six

today superior to those of the past?" l
asked.
"In Just as much as the methods of the
present have attempted to follow the
mental development of the child they
are superiof to those of the past, which
presented a subject with very little if
any thought of how the mind of the
child developed The methods of today
are adapted to the average many while
those of the past reached only the ex-
ceItional few. Again the methods of to-
day make it possible to complete a sub
ject in less time than under the old
methods by omtting the nonessentials.
While the methods of the past did not
consider the child sufficiently, the meth
ods of today have simplified adapted
and revised everything in the attempt
to make it easy for him until there is
great danger of leaving nothing for the
pupil to do but to sit passively by and
receive the treatment. This is especially
true of those above the average-those
who really could do a great DEAL but
sit idle because no demand for effort is
made. The old methods presented a sub
iect more from an adult point of view,
and the exceptionally bright were able to
grasp it and thereby gained strength in
the struggle The methods of today en-
deavor to present the subject from q.
chlldS viewpoint. put tney are adapted
to the average many. Those above the
average. and there are many. need not
make any special effort to travel along
with the Others and associations are
strong. Those below the average are left
behind as in the past, but not so hope
lessy in the rear. The present day
methods are concerned with how to reach
these classes of children and get the
best effort from each. and at the same
time work with children en- masse No
easy matter. as you can readily see.
what is the effect of the methods of
today upon the child mentally" ! asked.
81 should say that for the average
child the methods of today are good.
because they are adapted to him. He
makes an effort to understand succeeds
and acquires mental strength. The
pleasure derived from his mental sue
cess is reflected in healthy, normal
body. For the exceptionally bright 7
should say that the methods of today are
harmful, both mentally and physically
as success comes to him without effort
on his part. For those below the aver
age | should say that they are harm
full because continued failure leads to
hopelessness, which saps the strength of
mind and body" Miss Rittenberry said
in conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
FAIRBANKS WINS
FROM WEBER IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Pinehurst. N. c., April 2.-Walter Fair
banks of Denver defeated Harold Weber
of Toledo, in the fastest contest of to-
days ronud of match play in the thir-
teenth annual United North and South
Amateur Golf championship tournament
The last three holes were halved, Fair
banks winning on the home green.
Summary of play in the championship
division follows:
First Round-Walter J. Travis, Garden
City, defeated l.. e. Wardwell, Negun-
took, and Z; H x. Kerr. Ekwanok, won
from NJ. f. O'Connell, Alpine, 5 and 3; c.
l.. Becker Woodland, beat II. c. Fownes
Oakmont, 2 and l. Fairbanks, Denver,
defeated Weber, Toledo, / up DR.. c. VI.
Gardner beat G. M. Thompson, Spring
haven, 3 and i II. G. Topping, Green
wich, won from Chisholm Beach, Fox
hills ?: Robert Hunter, Weeburn,
defeated r. L. James, Butler, and 7; L.
]. Ridgeway, Montclair, beat J. d. Foot,
Apawamis, up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
BASEBALL RESULTS

Philadelphia, April 2.-In a close and
well played game the Philadelphia Amer
leans defeated the local Nationals today
by a score of 2 to 1. The pitching was
the feature of the game, and Bush, re-
Gently acquired by the Athletics, had a
shade the best of it. The Athletics also
won the opening game of the spring
series Yesterday. Score r III. e.
Americans ..............100 900 00l-2
Nationals .............. 900 OOo OOl-l !
Batteries: Bush and Thomas: Chalmers,
Marshall, Mayer and Doom and Killifer.
Umpires, Connolly and KLEIN.
At Macon: Toronto Internationals s,
Macon South Atlantic 5.
At Richmond Boston Nationals 1,
Richmond, Virginia league, 8.
At Winston, N. c.: Winston, Carolina
league 8: Whitsett Institute, O.
At Petersburg. Va: Petersburg, Vir-
ginia league, Il Providence, International
league, 3.
At Asheville: Philadelphia American
yannigans II, Asheville 8.
At Chapel HILL N. c.: University of
North Carolina 8, Amherst g.
AT Washington: Georgetown g. Johns
Hopkins s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
BARONS WIN RAGGED
GAME FROM ALABAMA
COLLEGIANS ERR FREQUENTLY,
AIDING LOCALS TO SCORE.
BARON HURLERS GO NICELY.
PRATT PITCHES WELL

Tuscaloosa, April 2.-(Special)- )-Birming-
ham easily defeated the university team
here this afternoon, 6 to 3. For eight in
nings not a college boy was allowed TO
reach first ! Thompson and Fittery, who
divided the first six innings, had every
thing, as did Sloan, who was on the mound
for the last three innings. with the ex-
ception of the last when clean hit by
I.ohgshore, a walk and errors by Dilger
and ELAN, gave the university team three
runs.
Pratt for Alabama pitched an excellent
game allowing only two clean hits and
striking out eight men. His support was
ragged, and this gave Birmingham the
game
ELAN fielded we'll at short, cutting off
several hits by fast work. Birmingham $
last runs came when McGilvray hit to
right with the bases full Mcbride also
scored a man by his timely two bagger.
The other runs resulted from Alabama S
errors and misplays at the last minute.
The Birmingham team decided to remain
and play another game Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
EXECUTIVE SESSION
OF THE COMMISSION

In reference to street matters in
West End and also informally discuss
ing better enforcement of fire regula-
tions in the city an executive session
of the commissioners was held yester-
day morning. The meeting was attend
ed by Felix Blackburn and the COM
mission. The commissioners while in
Mr.. Exum's office also talked over
better enforcement of fire regulations
here which was caused by the recent
meeting of the fire officials to this city.
The conference developed nothing of
unusual interest.
The commission as we'll as Chief Ben
nett is determined to enforce strictly
the fire regulations here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
.HANNON TO MANAGE
THE ANN|ST0N TEAM

Admission, April 2.-The directors OF the
Admission Baseball association met
Wednesday night and elected Emile Han
non, ,sbetter known as Chick as man.
ager of the club this season. 1t was
agreed that practice season shall begin
April 81, allowing two weeks time for a
team to be whipped into shape before
the 1918 session formally opens.
All clubs that will form the Georgia
Alabama league this year, have put up
the initial payment of $45 as an entrance
fee to the national association, 1t Is said
Application for membership was made
two weeks ago by President w. j. Boykin
of Gadsden.
Tho fans seem to be we'll pleased with
the selection of Chick Harmon as man.
ager. For several season Chick has
coached the Alabama Presbyterian col
ege teams, and himself is a good second
baseman and batter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
ARE THE CONVICTS
HUMANELY TREATED? ?
Hooper Now Making an Investigation
of Question for Governors
Information

Are the convicts of the state receiving
as humane treatment as they should?
This is a question the answer of which
Governor ONeal is anxious to find
The governor was moved to make an
investigation following testimony recent
ly adduced in Montgomery to the ef-
feet that for trivial offense a negro
convict at one of the camps had been
murdered, or otherwise disposed Of
He has commissioned J, de B. Hooper,
former chief mine inspector of the state,
to find out whether or not the convicts
are being as kindly treated as convicts
can be. Mr.. Hooper will make a thor
ough inspection of all the camps. At the
present time he is in the Birmingham
district