davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
Not the American Way.

Mrs. Pankhurst is disappointed
woman. She has announced her IN
tention Of returning home. The ex-
pected roses and raptures OF American
hospitality have not been hers. She
has been coldly, but politely, received.
She win not carry back with her the
fortune she felt awaited her here. The
truth is that American women do not
approve Of Mrs. Pankhurst nor OF her
militant methods.
It will be noticed that the progress
OF suffrage in the United States has been
steady. 1t is only question OF time
when the States east OF the Mississippi
river will follow the example Of the
Western States, where thorough test
has been made and where the vote OF
woman is an accepted institution.
American women have the courage
OF their convictions. They are equal
to their English sisters in this respect,
but American women are women in
every sense OF the word. They prefer
the gentle methods OF the sex to mascu-
line aggressiyeness. They have the
good sense to know that persuasive
methods are far more effectuai in gain
ing a given point than the militant
methods pursued by the English suffra-
gettes.
The first chill encountered by Mrs.
Pankhurst was in New York, when
Madison Square Garden was scarcely a
quarter filled on the opening night Of
her lecture tour. Beyond the episode
which occurred prior to her admission
to this country the newspapers have,
by general consent or understanding,
practically ignored her presence.
II Mrs. Pankhurst expected columns
OF eratuitous notoriety because OF her
detention she is sadly disappointed.
President Wilson acted wisely in ad.
hitting her to the United States and by
so doing nipped her publicity plans IL
the bud.
In Indiana her reception was ever
more winterish. She had been engaged
to address the Woman's Franchise
i League and the engagement could no'
be cancelled, but Mrs. Pankhurst is ad
mittedly disappointed that she ever &C
cepted the engagement. While show
ling characteristic courtesy, American
women have made their position o
disappearing the Pankhurst militan
methods quite plain. They are coldlS
polite, also coldly unresponsive.
i This low temperature could have beer
/ anticipated: Mrs. Pankhurst's exces
siye greed for money. her high charges
and occasional extra collections taker
lup from an audience that has already
paid the required admission fee, conveys
/ the impression that thirst for money
rather than q desire to make converts e
| the suffrage cause dominates Mrs Pank
| hurst il her American visit Al any
rate, her way lacks great deal OF belnL
the American way. commercial Ap
neal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

Will cure your hneumafxSm
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colo, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores. Stings Of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in
ternaIly and externally. Price Csc.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
Malaria Or (;hiIls & Fever

Prescription No. CSC IL prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLs a FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any csse, and
if taken then &c tonic the Fever will not
return. Il Gets on the liver beitct than
csIomei and does not kripe o. sicken. zsc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipated
habit fills the system with impurities.
HERBINE is a great bowel regulator.
1t purifies the system, vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs in
fine vigorous condition. Price Doc. Sold
by divers Red Cross Drug Store adyt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07
Aviation Invades Minstrels.

Bigger, better, with more men, more
music, new dances, and best OF all,
Observation-Disclosures, AlG. Fields
minstrels opened weeks engagement
at the Crescent Theatre Sunday night.
Five separate shows are combined in
the evenings entertainment: First is
scenic spectacle with stage setting OF
remarkable beauty, Ministries OF the
Nations" then comes the Aviation
Meet, The Days OF '61, j" followed by
Henderson, Lewis and Harvey, clever
musicians, with just enough comedy to
give their act snap and go, which car
ries we'll across the footlights, and then
a tropical travesty, In Panama, " also
finely staged. In addition, the Old Oak
en- Bucket Quartette sang at the close OF
the show, and fine panorama OF the
Panama Canal was presented on the
back drop.
AL G. Field, owner of the minstrel
show, appeared on the stage more fire.
ouently than at last years appearance
here, and the audience seemed proper
tionately delighted His conversational
duet with one Of the end men was es-
pecially good. Field, though a larger
man than p. 7. Barnum, in some man
ner reminds one of the great show king,
and his stroll, dainty fan in hand,
through the ranks OF his troupe, added
to this impression.
Bert Swor and Johnny Dove put up
their usual excellent brand OF humor,
and, to those who know this pair, moth
ing more need be said. To those few
who have never seen them, there is only
one thing to be added-go to the Cres-
cent this week. The remainder OF the
troupe is as good in the various details
OF minstrelsy as are these two particu-
| lar stars. New Orleans Item.
Fields Minstrels will appear at Rey-
nolds Theatre in December.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-07

A tight feeling in the chest accom-
panied by short, dry cough. indicates
an inflamed condition in the lungs. 70
relieve Il buy the dollar size BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP; you
oct with each bottle free HERRICK'S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
for the chest. The syrup relaxes the
tightness and the plaster draws out the
inflammation. It is an ideal combi-
nation for curing colds settled in the
lungs. Sold by divers Red Cross DFag
store. adyt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
ST. THOMAS GETS
MARQUETTE GAME

st. Paul. Mimi. July 1.-St. Thomas
will meet Marquette university on the
gridiron at Milwaukee next Thanks
giving afternoon. AS a consequence
Of the new arrangement st. Thomas
will replace Notre Dame on the Mil
waukee university's schedule. Here
tofore the Notre Dame-Marauette
contest has been. one of the big
Thanksgiving gridiron battles Of the
west.
The refusal of Carleton to meet the
Cadets on the gridiron next fall was
the turning point of the St. Thomas
schedule. Thereafter the Midway .au-
thorities wen after digger game"
with the result that Marquette wa
finally landed. In past years the mill
tary school has been turning out
eleven after eleven. each said to be
the superior of it's predecessor.
1t is the boast of st. Thomas fol-
lowers that a football team from their
school has not met defeat within the
last four years, although competing
with such teams as Creighton univer-
sity Of Omaha and University of North
Dakota. But the cinching Of the
Marquette game marks the climax of
st. Thomas athletics to date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

for such sign writer's at. little Johnny
promised to be couldn't earn enough
money to buy a bathing suit for a
humming bird, let alone get out Of
town.
John was born in Troy on July 81,
1883. and was raised right up to be a
sign painter from the letters on his
blocks. It was Immediately after fin-
ishing school Che attended the Chris
tian Brothers SCHOOL, that he took up
the pots and pans and also his brush
to settle down to work on the win
dows and fences. Littls John did so
we'll at his life's vocation that he was
soon suffering from a slight attack of
painters collie. a disease contracted
from the poison in paints.
This, of course, necessitated a layoff
for the little man who is responsible
for the "ire" in umpire. 1t vas dur
ing th-but. oh shucks! Let him tell
1t himself-he's a better talker any
way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

we wonder how so small a furnace
can hold SO much fire. Then again as
We note h steadiness of the flame.
and the brilliance Of his playing this
year, we realize that it will be con
siderable time vet before he shall
cease to scar n blister the standing
of the clubs with the painful regular
ity as of yore.
I guess most Of o people would
pick the little fire bug to be an an
archist-if, if he couldn't play ball.
Eth? But he is not-oddly enough.
Johnny would be a sign painter.
Yet! Baseball cheated that little city
of Troy out of one of the best I'll sign
writer's in the world-for his size.
Y'see. Troy, up New York state, is the
birthplace Of the little second base
man, as we'll as thousands and thou
sands of white collars that have got
us by the neck. And being the birth
place would now naturally be the
home of Johnny Evers, Sign Writer,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

well. one day after that .I.happen-
ed to attend a ball game. 1t was on
Labor day, 1 remember, Sept. 6, 1902.
The Troy team was playing the Cuban
Giants" Here Johnny paused to light
his cigarette-maybe I was getting
nervous.
So" he blew a spiral at an Of
Tending fly, II was settin' in the grand
stand near the players bench, watch
ing them practice, when 1 heard the
manager of the Troy team moaning
the loss Of his shortstop. 1t seemed
that this player had been taken sud
denly i'll. which left the team in a bad
hole at the last moment. Well, sir, I
heard them grumbling and swearing
at the state Of affairs until something
happened to mel could never de.
scribe it only know that I left my
seat without a word to any one and
vaulted over the rail to the, players
bench, walked up to the manager. and
told him that I was a ball player and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

It's Johnny Ever's opponents, not
Johnny, who seem to be affected with
nervous prostration this year. The
new manager of the Chicago Cubs is
handling the steering wheel in the
best managerial style, and the Cub
machine is rolling along with fewer
creaks and breakdowns than ardent
admirers expected.
And it is to Johnny's credit. Johnny,
tina brilliant. glowing little spark of
humanity hat has kindled so many
fires along the path that swings
around the circle in the Big Brush,
and who, to the Giants, is a real con-
flagration.
He certainly is working hard with
them-the Cubs we mean, (and the
Giants, too) and a S we watch him in
there battling away, tireless, unceas-
ingly, and with an animal-like ten
acity, we wonder that he doesn't burn
out. He is so small, you know. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
CLAIM ELMER SMITH
BELONGS TO JACKSON.
M|CH.; IS SUSPENDED

Duluth, July Elmer Smith, Du-
luth's slugging right fielder and lead
Ing home run getter of the Northern
league, was suspended. Manager
o'Brien received a telegram from the
secretary of the national baseball
commission ordering such action. The
Jackson, Mich. club Of the Michigan
league claims Smith belong to it.
Last spring Smith and a boyhood
companion. Sickinger, received blank
contracts from the jackson club.
Neither signed the contracts and
Smith returned his unsigned to Sick
niger telling him to return both. Sick
niger did not do so and the Jackson
club has taken advantage Of the
ninety-day clause which reads hat if
a contract is not returned within that
time the player is the same as signed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS GO AHEAD
IN NATIONAL RACE
Ten Innings to Beat Phillies
-McC ormick, as Pinch
Hitter, Makes Good.

Philadelphia. July New York
Won the opening game Of the series
mere Yesterday in ten innings by II to
~ n thereby captured first place in
the National league race. The con-
test was filled with exciting incidents.
pelng marked by numerous bits of
bad playing and by a number of bril-
liant catches.
The errors of the home PLAYERS
We're more costly than those of the Wis
itors. A muf by Magee and a fun
Die by Paskert in the fourth inning
contributed three runs to New York
ana l)oolan made three of his four err
rors in the fifth and seventh sessions,
which assisted the visitors to some of
their seven runs in these periods. Four
or Phlladelphia's runs were largely
the result of misplays on the part of
the visiting fielders.
Philadelphia took a lead of five runs
to nothing in the first three innings
by piling up six hits with a tumble
by Snodgrass. The home players made
two errors in the first. but Seaton gov
out Of the trouble by striking out
DOYLE and Merkle. In the fourth, Ma
gees muf, three hits and Paskert's
tumble gave the visitors three runs.
Mccormick. acting as a pinch hitter.
drove in two of the tallies. Wiltse
went 10 the rubber IN the fourth. New
York took the lead in the fifth on two
passes. a single by Fletcher, Murray's
sacrifice fly. Meyers double and an
error by Doolan. The home team tied
the score in this inning on Lobert's
infield single, Wiltse's wild throw and
Lobert's steal home. Singles by Mey-
ers and Snodgrass. a pair of passes
and two errors by Doolan gave New
York four more run in the seventh.
The home team scored two runs in the
same session on a tumble by DOYLE,
Magee's single and Cravath's double.
Mathewson then tool Wiltse's place.
Cravath scored from second base
when the plate was left uncove,sd
after Merkle got Doolan's grounder
and beat the runner to first base.
Shafer was benched in the eighth in
ming. which was pitched 5y Chalmers.
for disputing a decision at second
base. His place was taken by Her
zog. Alexander pitched the last two
innings. In the tenth ~Snodgrass beat
out an infield grounder, took second
on Burns out. and scored the winning
run on Herzog's single to left field.
r. II. E.
New York ..'.............1l II 4
Tesreau, Wiltse, Mathewson and
Meyers: Seaton, Chalmers, Alexander
and Killifer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

tice Of flaying live goats. This COM
throughout Bengal, and is done in
order to obtain longer measurements
for the market, so-called long necks
commanding a higher price on ac-
count OF h extra length. The dread
full process Is carried out by beginning
the faying at the eyes and mouth OF
ne living goat. and working down
cut. In n Of these cases. which
came under the notice Of the Hon.
Mrs. Charlton, the flaying had been
partially carried out, and the animal
though rescued from his tormentors
finally succumbed in misery to the
agony. he had endured. The initia!
act Of torture was performed unde.
the y in the shape of a cut in the
fern OF a st. Andrews cross. and the
skin, town away in flaps, fell down
the animals neck.
The practice Of branding domestic
animals for ornamental purposes. and
Sitting the ars and nostrils Of don
Keys. Is prevalent in many parts OF
india. These cruel operations entail
great pain and suffering, though they
ere erreneously supposed by the poor
er classes % the population to convey
some beneht to the animal. Bullocks
SsN W. S1AS 4dCc dlHlOSl
burnt away are to be seen everywhere
throughout the east, and but little
comment is aroused by the plight of
these unfortunate creatures, who toll
yoked to a heavy. Unbalanced cart.
These poor animals are insuficiently
fed. haMtually overladen. and. over.
driven. and their shrinking necks
show tumors and liberated sores
caused by the incessant working OF
the clumsy yoke in daily USE.
In Delhi and elsewhere secret
places exist where bullocks are turned
into monsters for exhibition in re-
Ngious professions. IT myself" Y
Mrs. Charlton. saw n Of these poor
man-made monsters at. Hardwar. a
sacred place in the Dun Omitted pro
vinces). and secured a photograph. II
was being led about in charge Of a
faker. who showed me with pride sev-
eral legs which had been ingrafted on
its back; and the process must have
been most painful" In performing
this cruel operation more than one
animal is killed in the greatest agony.
Though 1t would be Impossible. to- dis
v the various cellars and caves
these abomirahle cruelties take
place, 1t Is maintained that a single
enactment rendering the exploitation
Of such animals illegal would cause
the SUPPLY to cease automatically.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
ANXIOUS
TO SECURE LAIOIE

Detroit, Mich, July bush, Craw-
ford. Cobb, Veach and Lajoie.
President Navin thought this COM
bination would not be SO bad at the
heavy end Of the Tigers batting or
der, SO he decided to ver with
President Somers Of the Maps over the
long distance telephone.
Navin is willing to give a good big
bunch Of coin for the Frenchman,
who, according to rumors, is quarrel
ing with Manager Birmingham.
The Tiger boss said he expects SON.
ers would refuse to let Larry so on
the ground that the fuss between the
second baseman and the manager
would soon blow over, but at the same
time Navin did not want to overlook
any good bets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

to put me in. the game as substitute
for the sick shortstop.
That was instinct, I guess-I don't
know what else. I had wen
hoped. to he a ball player before.
We'll the manager looked me over
in a surprised sort of way-I felt
myself getting smaller than I already
was and then said: Get in a suit,
kid; I guess you will have to do"
81 did And I did pretty we'll, too,
for the sick player was eve able to
get his job back again."
But 1--WE always a it) IF he
couldn't play ball-if he instinctively
could not-why, he might make a
sign like this: +.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
BASEBALL GAME HAS
DISASTROUS ENDING.

Topeka, Kan, July 1.-Three
men were injured and one pros
trated by the heat In a semi
professional ball game at Scran-
ton. 20 miles south Of here.
The first to succumb was Gen.
ter Fielder Feeder, who was
Frustrated Is he staggered to the
plate after a home run. Next,
Catcher Lowe was painfully in
jured. his face being badly torn
when a foul tip struck the mask,
breaking it and driving the sharp
wires into his face.
Dummy Taylor, famous deaf
mute pitcher, was watching the
game and volunteered to catch.
He soon split a finger and retired.
The last man hurt was Pitcher
LUX, who broke his collar bone
sliding into second base. The.
game was called after his in
Jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

knocked Packard out of the box in the
second inning, scoring enough runs to
win the first game by Z to 4.
r. H. E.
st. Louis z II U
CINCINNATI 4 2
Sallee and Wingo; Packard, John.
son, Harter and Clarke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
St Paul Will Open With Grand Forks Ton9bt--Beat Miller Bronchos
BUD FISHER BLANKS
FAST GOING BR0NCH0S
Athletes Sell Quart
or Blood for $4,000

' OF Blood for $500
, New York. July 1.-Athletes in
. the West Side Y. NJ. c. A. GYM
. nasium are ready to sell human
blood for TRANSMISSION operations
: at s25 a quart.
= Ten men answered an adver-
tisement in the gymnasium ask
, ing for a man. strong and healthy,
. who would give a quart Of blood
' for a TRANSMISSION operation. A
: large placard posted in the gym
= nasium reads as follows:
"Wanted-A good man for
blood TRANSMISSION operation. One
. quart OF blood needed; $25 re-
. ward and extra payment if oper-
: alton is successful. Apply at the
= Office"
. The successful applicant is a
!" western college graduate who Of
= fered himself. He was selected in
: preference to the others because
" blood tests showed his blood to
y be in almost perfect condition.
= =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
SYRACUSE OFFERs s40. Ion.

Syracuse, N. Y, July 1.-Purses ag-
gregating $4,000 for four days rae
ing have been offered for the grand
circuit meeting to be held In Syracuse
the week of Sept. 8-18. Nineteen
events have been scheduled. with a.
300 offered for trotters, and SIS, 200 to
be divided among the winning PAGERS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
J. EvERs
SIGNS

original idea was to use the new "iv-
DRY" for piano and organ keys because
1t preserves its original color indef-
nftely. whereas the genuine article
turns yellow. after a time.
But 1t has been found that the new
product is not only an efficient substi-
tute for ivory. but can easily be pre-
pared SO as to take the place of am
Der, horn. coral, celluloid. and such
like products. and, it is claimed. can
hardly be distinguished from them.
1t is in its position as a substitute
for ivory that the new material has
caused most surprise, however, be-
cause it has the appearance Of being
another instance of improving upon
nature. The new ivory takes a very
high and lasting polish and will prob
ably not lack a commercial field for
itself, as natural ivory continues to
grow scarcer and dearer year by year
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

Summary: Three-base hits, Alt
man, r. Foster: stolen bases, Ed
munds, Doyle. DeHaven: bases on
balls, Fisher 2; hit by pitched ball. AL
len; struck out. by Fisher z, Patter-
son 4; left on bases, Grand Forks 5.
Minneapolis II. Umpire, Stout and
Werden. Time Of game, 1880.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
GOTCH WANTS EASY COIN.
Champion Consents to Toss Nthe,
Charlie Cutler or the Seattle
>" phvsician

Chicago. July Frank Gotch.
heavyweight champion Of the world.
is going to defend his title ono more.
The Humboldt grappler yesterday sent
a wire to Emil Klank, accepting a La
Dor day date at Benton Harbor with
the winner Of the Charlie Cutler-Dr.
Roller affair Of Friday afternoon.
es. Cutler still claims the American
championship in the heavyweight d.
vision, and he and Roller will clash
for that title.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Boston 9, Brooklyn 1.
Pittsburgh 2, Chicago IL.
New York II. Philadelphia 10.
Cincinnati 4, st. Louis Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
. .
= O'CoNNOR is FINED,

St. Louis, July 1.-As the re-
suit of his fist fight with Umpire
league staff, just before the In
dianapolis game mere Saturday,
Manager Jack O'Connor of the
local club was yesterday S
pended indefinitely and heavily
fined by President Powers of the
league, who stopped here on his
way to Kansas City to arrange a
schedule for the new club. Nc
Nulty, whose jaw was fractured,
retired from the game after Sat-
urdays contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
MaL1TANTs DESTROY CASTLE.

Glasgow, July 1.-Baninkinrian
castle, near here, costing about $780,
900 was almost entirely destroyed by
fire. The blaze apparently was of In
%cendiary origin and militants are sus-
pected Of the outrage.
The Leuchars railway station near
st. Andrews was totally burned today
and militants are blamed for that fire
also.
Ballikinrain castle for years has
been one of the show places Of Glas-
gov. It "a one of the costliest resi-
dences in Scotland and was palatial in
furnishings and appointments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
MER1cAN ASSOCIATION,

Games Yesterday.
Milwaukee 8. st. Paul /.
Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 10.
Louisville 4, Toledo s.
Columbus O. indianapolis /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SMOKY JOE BLOWS
IN ROUND

Boston, July Joe Wood blew up
N the eleventh inning Monday and
Washington defeated Boston 3 to l..
After passing a man to irst the Bos-
ton pitcher threw wild to catch a
runner. Ball fumbled a hit, and
woods delivery vas found by both
Gandil and Morgan for singles, scor-
ing two runs and breaking the tie
winch Ia thrown the game into extra
innings.
r. H. e.
Boston .................... 1 8
Groom. johnson, Hendricks. Ain.
smith; Wood and Cady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
Standing Of Clubs
NORTHERN LEAG,

Games Yesterday.
st. Paul 2, Winnipeg Z.
Minneapolis O., Grand Forks 8.
Winona l, Superior 2.
Virginia 3. Duluth s..
Where They Play Today.
St. Paul at Grand Forks.
Winona at Virginia.
Minneapolis at Winnipeg.
Superior at Duluth.