davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

Love may make the world go round. but sometimes it takes marriages to square it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

It's when riches take unto them selves wings that they feather other peoples nests.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

The religion that makes man take his coat off isn't the kind he makes a cloak of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

Red Cross Bail Blue. all blue. best bluing value in the whole world, makes the laun- dress smile. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Her Last Chance,

She was married at high noon" Yes, and everybody said it was high time
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
One Definition.

Pop, what's sure tip?"
 Tt is something, my son, you are sure to lose money on.'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
N ct Dissipated.

Customer-Have you smoked beef? Clerk-No, ma'am, nothing worse than cigarettes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

When guest boasts of his hon. esty. keep an eye on your spoons.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

Money merely talks. Whisky makes man sing.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

Important 10 Mothers
 Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for infants and children. and see that 1t
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
AROUSES THE LIVER AND PURIFIES
 

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, HR0VHS TASTELESS chill TONIC. arouses tho liver to action, drives Malaria ont of the blood and builds up the system. true tonic. For adults and children. Soc.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
|ENGEL AND BROWN
LIFTED 0FTENEST
Each of These HurIers Re-
Iieved TWenty-Six Times
Last Season.
THlRTY-SEVEN PITCHERS
HAD TO BE TAKEN OUT
Groom, Hughes, BoehIing and
Gallia Among Those Who
Could Not Finish.
BY j. ED GRnLLo.

Joe Engel of the Nationals and Carroll
Brown of the White Elephants were the
two American League pitchers derricked
most frequently during the last season,
each youngster being lifted from the slab
on twenty-six different occasions
Engel, like Brown, started many games
but finished few. The trouble with this
pair seems to have been their lack of
control, yet both give promise of be-
coming first-class twirlers.
Sadie Houck, another one Of Mack 9
youngsters. came very close to making it
a triple tie with Engel and Brown for the
unenviable distinction of being the chain
pion weakener, for he was taken out
twenty-five times.
Fisher OF New York found himself taken
out twenty times, and thirty-three other
pitchers employed by the American
League teams in 1913 were retired ten or
more times.
cidedly successful In guessing when to
make changes on the slab. for he won
more than half of the games in which
he was forced to use two or more pitch
erS. AS a euesser Mack's percentage
was .553, Old Fox Griffith's conjecture
was .395. while Jeems Callahan figured
at a .22S2 gait. Hughey Jennings was there
with .231, Birmingham with go, and
Frank Chances mar was .1ti0
These figures show how the American
League clubs Jared when they changed
pitchers last season:
Evening star., 1913-10-31
STAR GOLFERS BOW
TO MAURICE MSLEY
Leads Travis and Herreshoff
in Qualifying Round at
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., October 31.-
Leading such sterling golfers as Walter
J. Travis and Frederick Herreshoff of
Garden City, Maurice Risley Of Atlantic
City won the medal in the qualifying
round of the annual fall tournament Of
the Country Club Of Atlantic City yes
terday with a score of 41-37-7s.
Risley was the only man of field Of
16O starters to get below the 50 mark.
Travis had to be content with 81, while
Herreshoff needed 50 and was tied with
FIVE others for third place. Luck favored
him. however. and IN the toss the method
used to decide the tie. he came through.
Risley went out in Al. Indifferent going,
but showed material improvement COM
ing back. with u card Of 81. Traps proved
too much for him at the start.
His card follows:
Out .......4 5 6 8 5 4 3 fl
In ..3 8 8 3 3 8 5-37--1S
Travis seemed wholly unable to keep on
the lne, and several times paid visits to
trouble A sample Of his playing may be
taken in the twelfth hole, where his drive
was pulled into a bunker. The seventh.
matter OF $50 yards and well surround
ed with difficulty. was another plac=
where he came a cropper. He was out
i'm ~ and back in Al.
Perhaps the most unusual card was
that of Herreshof. He required no less
than II to negotiate the first nine holes,
| hut took brace afterward and returned
In 3S He drove into the sand pit at the
third and needed Z. and at the 5B5-yard
fourth fused around into difficulties for
a y.
He seemed to be taking out all his bad
spots on the first nine holes. for at the
seventh short he needed s. and main
tanned this limping gait until the turn
He said before starting out that he had
not had q club In his hand. except for 4
the national open at Brooki.ne.
Herreshoff will meet Frederick Snare
of Englewood and Havana In the first
match round today. while Travis will
oppose Robert Wier of Wilmington. There
were about q dozen metropolitan starters
many Of whom Withdrew or failed to
get into the match play division Of the
various sixteens.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

for Stahl for some time and so have two
or three other major lea ue clubs for
that matter.
Gilmore. however. has not only agreed
TO meet the terms OF the other magnates
who are after Jake's services. but has
also agreed to pay the big first base
man II bonus the minute he slgns his
, contract. The liberal terms offered him,
in addition to the opportunity of man.
aging team in hts home town, are said
to have decided Jake in hts decision to
cast his lot with the new organization.
Reliable statements made by several
men connected with both the local Fed
eral and National League teams are to
the effect that the outlaw organization
is now making a strong bid for the serv-
ices of Jack Miller. the Pirates brilliant
first baseman. Miller has been offered
fat salary and nice piece OF coin as a
bonus by the local Federal leaguers So
far as can be learned Miller has reached
no definite decision on the offer.
Miller was compelled to take a decided
stand last year to secure an advance of
$500 over his salary OF 19t... of $2.70O.
For 19li Miller has stated that he will
ask COM derable advansce in salary.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

We will all concede that Connie
Mack is great manager. We Will admit
that he is In class by himself when II
comes to going out picking up unknowns
and making them $4,000 infielders. $1,000
pitchers, $4,000 catchers or $4,000 out
tlelders, but how is it that Connie Is un-
able to imp.rt some of his skhl to his
trusty lieutenants?
Ned Hanlon, who managed the OLD
Baltimore Orioles. turned out success
full managers in McGraw. Jennings. Kelley
and Robinson, while Charlie Comskey
gave base ball few leaders who came
through and delivered.
Somehow or other, however, the Mack
school has not a single exponent Of sue.
cess. It has-not been for lack OF material
either. as several OF Mr.. McGillicuddy s
right-hand men have tried their hands
at leading clubs without burning up any
leagues.
Lave Cross, captain Of the Athletics
for several years, was the first to make
Evening star., 1913-10-31
CATCHER ROBINSON
JOINS THE REDERALS

BALTIMORE, Nd. October 3i.--Ac-
cording to dispatch from New York
last night. W!ibcrt Robinson. the foriner
Oriole star catcher. Is slated To become
manager OF the Federal League team
which is TO be placed in Baltimore this
season At the same time. II was an
nounced that Robinson had been uncon
ditionally released AZ coach OF the New
Yorl, Giants.
Although II was definitely announced
that Robbie. az he Is Familiarity known
to the thousands OF base ball fans In this
city. would handle the team which IS to
represent Baltimore in the new base ball
circuit. It was intimated that he had been
| negotiating with the local Federal ofii-
| cials for the management.
The announcement OF the release ~
Robinson was quite a SURPRISE as II Was
fixture with the Giants AS long as Johnny
McGraw was In charge. However. Il Is
possible that Robinson may have asked
for his release In order that he might be
In position to do business with the local
people. thus automatically being immune
from being blacklistcd by the national
commission under the pretext that he Is
under contract 20 the New York Giants
The appointment Of Robinson as man.
ager OF the Baltimore Fcderals appears
iuOIc IcdSiulc llldu tuc 8O1u8 TIC
rounds that Charley HerzOg would leave
the Giants and come here to pilot the
new organization. Robinson ie q general
favorlte with the base ball fans in Balti-
more. and would doubtless make q p0pu-
lar leader OF the Federals.
His experience with McGraw should be
OF considerable value to Robinson. who
was not so successful when he made his
debut as a manager OF the Baltimore
team during It's first year In the old East-
ern League. However, IL was a bad lot
OF players who were shifted here from
Montreal when Edward I1anlon secured
the Canadian franchise for this city. and
he was later succeeded by Hughey Jen-
nfngS.
Robinson has been with McGraw for
the past few years and during his regime
with the Giants has developed a number
of great young pitchers for the New
Workers., his most notable achievement be-
ing the bringing out Of Rube Marquard,
the famous nth ousand- d-dollar beauty.
who at one time had been passed up as a
lemon.
Before leaving for Indianapolis to at
tend the meeting of the Federal League.
Harry Goldman, who acted as spokesman
for the Baltimore party. refused 10 dis.
cuss the plans for the managerial era or
the local club. Carroll w. Raisil. the
president of the newly organized Baltt-
more club. was not at his home I'm the
Green Spring Valley last evening. he u
away on a cunning trip. although IL Gould
not be ascertained whether he was with
Robinson.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
UNABLE TO MAKE GOOD
IN MANAGERIAL JOBS
Graduates of Connie Mack School of Base
Ball Fail to Attain Success Of Ned
Hanlon's Former Lieutenants.

an effort TO come through. When Connie
let him 20, II was to Washington; Lave
failed here. and since he has been minor
league manager he has met with fndii-
ferent success. Monte Cross was said
to be the brains OF the Athletics. Because
of his good service. Connie gave him his
unconditional release SO that Monte could
lbecome manager Of Kansas City. lie
was let out by Tebeau before one season
was ended.
|. Two former Athletics. Socks Seybold
and Topsy Hartsel. the latter said TO be
one of Comics board Of strategy. We're
tried ut Toledo. Neither came up to ex-
pectations., while Harry Davis expert
ence as manager of the Maps is still fresh
in the memories Of the fans.
Bris Lord Is the latest Athletic gradu-
ate to tempt fate, having been released
by Boston to accept the management OF
the Mobile club Of the Southern league.
Bill Bernhard, who won the champion
ship OF the southern league his first year
out as q minor leagner. was u former
Athletic, but was not with the Mack
men really long enough to be considered
a graduate of the Mack school.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
FIELDER JONES FREE AGENT.
Veteran Manager Will Seek Inter
est in Major League Club.

CHICAGO, October 31.-Fielder Jones.
manager Of the Chicago Americans when
they won the worlds championship In
1906, Is free agent ut last. Jones re-
tired from the leadership of Comiskey' s
team and active base ball after the sea-
son Of 1905 but every autumn UP to this
fall he was included in the list of players
which the South Side club reserved in
the hope. 1t is said. that he might return
to the game. The club did not include his
name this year, and he is now free to
play ball wherever he wants to.
Jones is still president OF the North
western League, and will now seek an
interest in some major league club.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
STAHL JOINS FEDERALS.
Former Red Sox Leader to Manage
the Chicago Team.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, October 31.-To
make good on their do or die" motto,
during 1914. the Federal League mag.
mates are allowing no grass to grow un-
der their feet In efforts to secure star
ball players.
This was made manifest here yester-
day when II was learned that Jake
Stahi. former manager of the Boston
Americans. has practically agreed TO
manage the Chicago team In the Federal
League during the season OF 1914.
While Stahl has not yet placed his
John Hancock to a Federal League con
tract. he and Jantes a. Gilmore, presi-
dent and principal owner of the Windy
city team. have come to an understand
as ~ Iesstu 70 terms ano length OF
certain to lead the Chicago outlaws next
year.
Presids Gilmore has been angling
Evening star., 1913-10-31
BRITISH GOLFERS JUST WIN.
vardon and Ray Have to Play to
Beat Seattle Pair.

SEATTLE, Wash, October 31.-Harry
vardon and Edward Ray. the English
golfers, defeated Robert Johnstone of
Seattle ard James NJ. Barnes of Tacoma
! up in four-handed thirty-six-hOle
match on the links of the Seattle Golf
Club yesterday.
The Seattle players led l up at the end
of the morning play. but in the afternoon
the visitors recovered and were In the
lead. up on the twenty eighth hole. The
Seattle pair came back strongly and tied
I'm the thirty-fourth hole. but Vardon
and Ray won the thirty-fifth and the last
was halved.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
HUGGINS ASKS MACK
FOR SPRING SERIES

ST. LOUIS, October 31.-As the
resylt Of n report that the Ath-
Ietics intend to do their spring
training at or In some town near
81. Augustine. Fla, Manager
Huggins Of the Cardinals In likely
10 accept an invitation from that
city for his mem to train there.
ne says his decfsion depends on
the answer he receives from a
letter written to Connie Mack
askinE the latter to arrange .
series Of ante-season games be-
tween the Athletics and Cardinals
In the south. IL Mack says NO the
Cardinals will use Columbus, Ga,
where they went last year.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

George Stallings emphatically denies the
statement credited to him that the Amer
lean League Is 30 per cent stronger than
the National. The manager OF the Boston
Braves brands the story as q base
fabrication.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

August Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati Reds. is authority for the
statement that George Suggs, the pitcher,
was sold to the st. Louis Cardinals for a
cash consideration and did not involve the
exchange Of any players.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
OnnOhundrO
818 F St. sslF s5h s., soF'
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Hire
GIANTS HUMBLE RUSSELL.
Pitcher of White Sox Beaten il
Home Town.
Full Dress and Tul

BONHAM Tex, October :a.-"Reb'
Russell, leading citizen of Bonham and
star left-handed pitcher of the Chicago
White SoX. was defeated by the New
York Gaints here yesterday afternoon
while record crowd of admiring fans"
bore witness.
Before the game started a committee of
leading citizens called Russell to the
plate. and there he received a gold watch
and fob. while the crowd cheered. Hav-
ing officially jinxed their pitcher, the
good citizens one and all retired to the
stands and the game proceeded.
Russell was SO completely dustered that
for two innings he simply could Lot MAKE
the ball behave. Making the M st of the
opportunity. the Giants hammered his
delivery with might and main and scored
four runs. Those were all. but proved to
be sufficient to win the game, for the
White Sox could make only a single tally
Off Teff Tesreau. Russell allowed only
half a dozen hits in ALL but these were
well punched. The White Sox spilled four
errors.
JEFF Tesreau was touched up for seven
hits. but scattered them veil, and only
In the fifth inning could the White Sox
do anything with him. After that inning
he settled down again and held his OPP
ponents helpless.
The score by Innings follows:
R.H.E.
New York.. 90 900 900 OO-4 q .
Chicago. ......... OQ001 000O-1 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
PANAMA CANAL
ALMOST FINISHED
Expect Smaller Vessels to Nav
igate Big Ditch by Oct. 10
Men Busy Now to Remove
Dredging Equipment.

PANAMA. Sept. S.-The dry exca-
walton Of the canal has been COM
pleted. the steam shovel working in
the Culebra cut progress removed the
last rock Saturday. The further ex-
cavation of the canal viii be COM
pleted by dredging
Completion Of dry excavation on
the Panama canal Saturday just 10
days ahead OF schedule time. advanced
the work on the great waterway al
most 10 the final stage. Much dig
ging and cleaning ont remains to be
d@le in Culebra cut and along the
route. but this will be accomplished
by mammoth dredges floating on the
surface Of the canal.
An army of men will be busy dur
ing the next four weeks removing
steam shovels and other equipment
and material, including SO miles Of
railroad tracks. from the nine mile
channel in Culehra cut between
Gamboa dixie and Pedro Miguel locks
Small vessels probably viii be
able 10 pass though the canal from
end 10 end by oct. 10, and the water
way should be ready for shipping
proper early in December.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
AMATT NIAGARA.

SANDUSkY. o., SEPT. S.-With the
business section a mass OF decorations
made brilliant BY thousands Of cleo
trio lights OF many cOlors. Sandusky
tonight awaits the coming OF the
resurrected battleship Niagara into
Sandusky bay tomorrow forenoon. 10
officially inaugurate a celebration OF
Perry's victory in the battle Of Lake
Erie plans for which have been in
the making for FIVE years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt
safe, and co not cause pain. Mrs. NJ.
c. Dunlay OF I.eadul, Tenn. says: "Dr.
Kings New Life Pills helped her
troubles greatly" Get a box to-day.
Price, 25c. recommended by All
DruggistA Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

1000 silk peicoas have great
now during this big Fall Sale remarkable savings
500 All-Slk Messaine Petticoats; SOS value-$1.39
All colors including the popular and Nell Rose Deep
hounceS
500 AnSk Jersey-top Petticoats; S.. so value-$239
Hundreds will camor for this real bargain
know the advantage of snug fitting All coor-many
green's and Nell Rose
Regular s.. SO ateenPe ticoas-Sale price at
The popular petcoat colorS tooKely Nell
Regular 81 Bingham Pettcoats-Sale price a
This includes all plain fine Scotch gingham garments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

Several of the handsomeS styles in vogue for the W
splendid fashionable fabrics too-garhentS of beautiful
Astrakhan pure worSted Asrakhan are among them SIX
satin Innings Not coat will sell for less than $3.50
pleased to hold one for you for a small deposit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF LAND

SALE OF LAND
state of North Dakota, County OF Bur
leigh, in County Court, before lion. W.
i, Costello, Judge.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of William
II. jaeger. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under
authority of an order of Sale. granted
by the Honorable ". +. Costello, Judge
of the County Court Of the County OF
Burleigl. in the State of North dakota,
dated th.Is25th day OF April. 1913. the
estate of William II. jaeger, late of Il G
City of Bismarck and State Of North
Dakota. deceased. will sell at private sale.
to the highest Diuuc FOR cash, subject 10
confirmation by the judge of said CoAn,-
~ Court, the following described land,
tuwit:
The lots eleven Nll. and twelve U2,
In Block five 90 of SturEls Addition
to the City of Bismarck. Durleigh Coun-
ty. North Dakota and,
The Lots one N) and two e., in
Block ten (lO of said SturEis Addition
to the said city of Bismarck, County
and state aforesaid.
The sale win be made on or after
the 2lth day of May. A.. -. 1919.
All bids must be IN writing and may
be left at the residence of the said
Katherine +. lager. Administrator af"rc-
said, at 800 Eighth Street, in the City
Dakota. or filed with the Judge OF said
County Court. or delivered to the UNI
derSigncd personally.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this
18th day of April. 1913.
KATHERINE f. LAGER.
Administrators of the Estate of
William II. jaeger, deceased.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
kIN7YRE
Phone AGA |
First Presbyterian Cuhrch.

First Presbyterian Cuhrch.
The following services are held cv-
cry Sunday:
Sunday School and Billie Class 2 p. M.
Preaching service. Rev. J. NJ. Mac
Fifteen minute recess before preach
ing.
Good singing, stimulating preach
ing. Everybody welcome.
Please observe. Sunday, May 25th,
the Sacramento Of tn Lords Supper
and Baptism will be celebrated. Also
several new members will be admit
ted to the fellowship of the church.
Mr.. C. L. Mcrrick was a visitor here
last Friday.
Mrs. Brennan returned from Il visit
to iSmarck Monday.
Mr.. j.. Michael returned Tuesday
from a visit to the capital city.
Mrs. NCls Sundc is suffering from
a severe attack of rheumatism.
Banker Simon is in Bismarck this
week attending to SOME matters Of
business. .-
The spirit Of Arbor Day Il carried
into effect last Tuesday by Mcssrs Sic
vcrs and Davis.
Messrs Simon and Nelson were Ma,
poleOn visitors last Sunday, making
the trip by auto.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sundahl,
Monday, the 18th inst, Il boy. Mother
and child doing well.
Mrs. John j. Ryan Of Braddock was
a visitor here over Sunday and attend.
the Presbyterian services.
Mrs. G. AarviG is now at the parent.
al home, and is reported to be rapidly
recovering from her illness.
Several improvements and additions
are beni gnladc at the Sicvers ranch
the work being done b: Mcssrs Wcirs.
chkc and Co.
Rev. j. NJ. Macmillan returned from.
Bismarck last Saturday, where he at
tended a conference conducted by Dr.
Kearns of Minneapolis. who is the
Home Mission Field secretary for tho
northwest, under the Presbyterian
board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN the Matter OF the Estate OF jacob
$. Ray2or, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dcrsigncd. 4. II. Knowlton, A0minis.
traitor OF the Estate of Jacob S. Ray
gor. late of the Township of Esther.
Vile, in the county Of Burleigh and
otatc of North Dakota. deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons hav.
ing claims against said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to said
administrator. at his home, In the
Township of Esthcrville, in said Bur.
leigh County.
Dated April Gath, A. d. 1913.
A. II. KNOWLTON,
Administrator.
First publication on the 25th day
April, A. ID. 1913.
G-25; j., g., 1G)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-16
PLEASANT VIEW

George llashc is attending school
in Bismarck.
Charlie hrOdic has been quite sick
the last week.
The Malone family have been sick
but are better.
Several parties have been hunting
horses the last few days.
There was a ball game at Alta and
ono at Rcgan Sunday afternoon.
J. w. Granting bought a load OF
wheat for seed from Jim Mony last
week.
Little Mablc Knutson is some bet
ter. She is still in the bismarck hos.
pital.
Mr.. BIcXrud is goin gto do some
building this spring. Mr.. Howe has
been doing some stone work for him.
Harry knutson had a runaway n
day last week. His horses ran away
with a seeder and broke it up but for
tunately no II was hurt.