davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-23

j. K. Wilson, Juror fees. ....$ LILO
John McConville, Juror fees. .. Ito
Peder n. G-ovem, Juror fees. 10
Christ Borstad, witness lees. $40
Joseph Goodroad, witness fees. 2.6O
William Strain, witness fees. -. 2.4O
Thorman Johnson, witness fees lao
Emil Steen, witness fees ...... 1.50
DR.. E. e. Torwick, witness fees 10
DR.. Scanlon, witness fees. 900. ITO
II. K. Halvorson, Sheriff fees. $50
Ole Hanson, Marchal fees...... ITO
r. l.. Cole, Stenographer's fees 1920
o. w. Rood, Coroners fees 49,. 29.05
Total IS SO 95
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-23

STATE o r SOUTH DAKoTAl
County of Brookings $500.
appears by his books E. L. A Y Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before m this eth day of January, 1918. ---.
(SEAL) Notary Public
The evening world., 1913-07-05
GIANTS. \.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

strikes. Ragon knocked down Mathew
sons terrtic line ny and tossed him
out 1t first Burns then alammed one
At Ragon's straight onss 70 deep lett
for two bases. Shafsr raised Q ny to
short right. which Cutshaw made q
neat catch Of. No Runs. One Left.
Rason grounded out, Doyle to Nsrkis,
Moran pasted . beauty to risht for q
base shafer slipped to the ground In
trying to get Cutshaw's bounder and
the batter was credited with a base hit.
Moran reaching second. Hummsl vas
called out on strikes and on Meyers
fast throw down TO Doyle. Moran was
doubled up at second before he could
get back to the bag. No Runs One Left.
FOURTH lNNING-Callahan ran
clear into short centre and made Q re.
markable catch Of HerzoIs pop ny,
Doyle was put out of the way by RaGou
and Daubert. Merkle hunted straight
to Ragon. who lost no time In throw.
ing him out at first. No Runs.
Callahan was retired by Shafsr and
Merkle. Daubert smashed . hot grass.
cutter to Doyle who nailed him by 4
fast throw to Merkle. SMITHS hot liner
struck Mathewson's hands and rolled
to Doyle. who tossed the batter out at
irst. No Runs.
FIFTH INNIN0-Murray fouied oui
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Iravers and Other Stars at Golf
]. GiUe Simple Hints for Re0inners

10 impossible. The face Of tho club
should be turned out . little In order to
avoid puilins-that 10. dsviatins to the
'en OF the line OF play. II you wish to
pitch boldly carry the weight mostly to
the left leg. Shift to the right II you
desire to bring the ball lower.
BEGINNERS in pitching have ne end Of
trouble In socketing their shots, by
which 10 meant hitting the ball with the
socket OF the club. Such error II usu-
ably due to lifting your head before the
ball has left the club or turning the left
elbow out. which carries the club from
its proper course. The general "Trip In
approaching should be hrm - to tho
fingers. but less 70 a. to the palms OF
the hands. The wrist movement must
always be free and the elbows we'll
bent.
1t 10 out OF the question to cover even
the larger phases Of approaching with.
out devoting another chapter to Il.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FORT ERIE, Ont. July S.-Ths sassss fo'
Monday's races ssS - follows:
FIRer RACE-Two-ysas-o,dAs soelsd In Osn-
Ada: five fuhonss. .-FroiaaAst. lO6: a) As' "s'''
lO6 slipper Day, ii0: la) Bee Hive. Ia
ls) q idinG sntD.
SECOND RACE-Stssplechass handicap; sof
sourysar-olds and upward; short coufss. ~
African. 1873: ROCKY. i<0: Lissis Eist, !oO; oun
Cotton, lA: Jsck Deunsraen. lSo; Sussssnos'
las: Mystic Lght. 1a2.
THIRD RACE-Selhns: tor thfss.yeas oIds snd
upWssd six furiongs. s.-'OTowoc. 20; aslps Lloyd.
8i. Ksunseh, 100, Black Rivw. 101: sts 0nt
iio: Visfsis, ii2 Dsky Pistt. eS; eDyualno.
100; Clint, 100; 'Jssup Burn. l0s: Chsmuipo.
III: Russdl NcGAl. liz. Also eligible 10 GAR
FONT ii3; Gasden q Allah. 100: 'Ahs Edith.
90, ssnd Hog, l02: Theo Cook. III.
rOUKTH RACE-The NiaSAra stalks; fos tWo-
yssr.oids; i've furionss ss-Iiuls Nephsw. ~;
ts) south~n NGd. iib; vsnderCtft. liz; N) n
UsAa. i0e.
ts) DAvtss suty.
FIFTH RACE-Hsndieap: tos shrssyas-osdl
and Inward: mile and sixtssnth. .--Ymdr. 100;
Towson Field. i01; Rudoifo. 10; v1sbbsssast.
iO6; GIN niss 100.
SIKH RACEr-Maadsus; thrssyar -ods and up-
ward: one mils.--Oakiand LAd. l0e; Battery,
400; Over the Ssnds. li2 Lena. lis: Fsdoodle
100; Autumn. 100; Qussn Hahn. III: Old Hank,
SEveNTH RACb-Ssiitns: for three ysss old
and upuard: one mils and ops- s-ashth.-C0ntsr
part. o.: 'Just Red 100; 'HAmikou, ia
Hsssuai. i0t: Blachford. i01.
stive p0unds apprentice allowance claimed,
The evening world., 1913-07-05
McLoughin Weakened in :
Match Against WiLding
BY VIC
accomplished % WIN

winning. finally accomplished it WSeA
. net smash.
The third and last set. which wao .
bard and long one. opened with . ose.
tracted game. which NcLoughlln ~ -
his service. The pla ying Of bosA was 6
the highest order and each Winains 49,
was received with rounds of avolanDA
Mclsoushlin was now lobbing Q Iot -
fesding bis advsrsary's eachhaaA -
these tactics he succeeded ,in Vonn1n1
ths second game. He spouiA AAve -
The third also on his ssrtioe. aftsP -.
Ing up from k->O. but . 1ov6lo enm1e
and weak return into the net savs tie
same 70 Wiiding. who was playing eseo
the back line. ~.
The Americas throushout vas vasy
unlucky Win his net services. the oall
almost Invariably falling a he ~
over the hn~ His ssev1cs was ~ .
telling a. usual. He was rather oVoe.
hitting the ball and ~ suffered WIilAns
to gain . isad Of four games % ~
Even thoush he was losing ~ A0Ggo.
can maintained Bis tmperturbabiliya ao1
showed no trace Of nervousness
The evening world., 1913-07-05

to Smith. Cutshaw made another pretty
catch by running Of Meyers pop ny.
Mccormick sent a grounder toward
right which CutshAw made . fine pick
up Of and tossed to Daubert. No Runs.
which Mccormick get under after q
long sprint. Fischer raised q foul fly
near first base which Merkle captured.
Ragon surprised the fans by SOAKING
the ball TO centre for bag. Moran fol.
lowed with q single 70 right. promoting
Ragon to third. CutshAw missed three
swings at Matty's curves and the
Giants rooters gave big SIX an ova-
ton ~ he walked to the bench. No
Runs. TWO Left. -,
SIXTH INNING-Mathewson kept ur
his good work by slamming a single
to centre. Burns sent up askyscraper
to left centre and Callahan smothered
the ball. Shafer then laced one to
centre for . base. promoting Mathew
son to second. Hersog kept up the bat
ting rally with q drive to rightcsntrs
for two bases. scoring Mathewson and
shafer. Doyle singled to right. scoring
Herzog. and on Hummel's throw to the
plate Doyle went to second.
FISCHER had his finger aplit by foul
tin and had to retire from the game,
Heckinger taking his place. Merkle
lined to Fisher. who tossed tho BAN to
Cu{,haw at second. doubling up Doyle,
who had started for third before the
baal was hit Three Runs.
Hummel fisd out to Burns. Callahan
did likewise to Murray. Daubert singled
10 centre. Smith was thrown out q
arst by Mathewson. No Runs. one
Left.
SEVENTH INNING. Murray ho'steo
q fly to Moran. Meyers walked. NC
Cormick hit to Daubort. who shot rhs
bali to Fisher. forcing Meyers At Soc
ond, Nathewson was called out on
strikss No Runs. One Left.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

dIIu uibtuuCo from the tee, ALnfO1t Any
olub may be used for making an ap-
proach, the mashie or midiron being
oftenest brought into regulation. Ap-
proaches seldom exceed $50 yards In
distance and often less than Q third Of
that stretch. A full stroke With . pow
erful cleek, however, 10 occasionally
made In order to get we'll up. Suppose
you have clear path TO the nag. The
stroke you would play would naturally
oepend on the character OF the surface.
On a hrm course such a. that offered
oy . few seaside links you would run
your shot' which means that you wotAo
eve u snort patch ana then let tr'ckie
along the nound. on SOFT course
such as 10 the rune 'niand' the p'tcn
wouid oe poid 10 the green. because
couid not run f& upon ahShtihs.
such noid pitch suoke' pAr"cuiar'y
"heh more or less OF 4 Gu. mas oeeh
gVen 10 iahd II dead' - "het tiAr'y
Fu'tord once caned poaonoa es6
shot The cut stroke 10 one OF the
Dest OF the many surpass!ns th'nss tna.
rraVers Goes. harold h'tohs srea'es'
specially Is the BACK SPIN ne impsrts ON
many OF MS cut strokes, oy which ne
The evening world., 1913-07-05
L0ts of Skill and yudg-
) n,ent Needed in APP
preaching Bring Out
1 the Mashie $50 Yards
From, Hole.

More than a decade ago Walter J.
Travis declared there was no depart.
uASnt IN the game OF golf that required
sLch q high degree OF skill and the
eserciss of such sound judgment as ap-
proachinG. A that was years before
hs. even dreamed Of annexing the Brit
M, or worlds championship. and had
but. once won the national. his state
msnt did not attract the attention that
Il would have later. He added:
ss5trength must then be supplemented
With delicacy and discrimination not
caNed for elsewhere except In the ap-
Dreaoh, shot. which Is really an or
moot"
7. Then, seemingly as II he were granted
by Fate prophetic glimpse far ahead.
although at that time he had never
heard the name Of Jerome d. Travers.
ha continued: Approaching 10 the
Hasssst Single element In winning Q ma
tional championship" And further:
s7Ho one can rank high who is not q
master Of iofted approaches"
One article recently published In these
columns treated briefly of driving and
the second OF putting. although. In the
order Of sequence, approaching should
have been next. This third chapter has
. do in brtefest outline with approach
nm. Probably the best approacher this
country ever had previous to Jerome
Travrs was Eben Byers. always a
.feat sty1ist, who won the National at
Englewood Of 1905. In the spring Of that
year Byers. as runner UP to Travers
a the Metropolitan at st. Andrews,
rave an exhibition In the wixardry OF
sssventns approaching, previously un-
known In this country. Travers did not
80 TO benent thereby.
y QAaains the green on the next 10 q
~ anag oehlevsmsnt than direction
The evening world., 1913-07-05
BRITT0N STOPS White
IN EIGHTEENTH ROUND.

NEv oRLEANs. July 5.-Jack Brit.
ton. the New York lightweight, was too
clever for Charley White Of Chicago,
and Referee Dick Burke stopped the
twenty-round hght In the eighteenth
round at the West Side A. c. and held
Brttton's hand up a. the winner. Be-
cause Of the threatened action Of the
ofncials in putting the ban on long box
ing bouts here and the belief that White
had no chance. the AFFAIR was stopped.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
American Appeared Worn Out
From His Efforts In the Pre-
lirninary Rounds of Eng
lish Tennis Tourney.

wnnBLDroN. Eng. July S.-oeauries
.. NoLoushnn Of san yraneisee. ne
national lawn tennis champion Of the
United states. was no match for 4 ,.
wildins Il New ZsaianA. holder Of the
title Of Ail.Engiand sinSiss lawn tennis
ohamoion since 1sae. who retained his
championshtp title BY de-esting No.
Loughiin. In three straight sets By
scores Of - -, ~. The match
was Of the ssnsationai Kind from start
70 f.n.sh and although NsIOushiin Wa
dsssaAsd he made wadAag play the
greatest game Of his life In order 70
como out victorious. Dsspits his many
brilliant rsooveriss. McLoushlin hardly
peovsd Q match for his older and more
sxwsrisncsd opoonsat
NcLIoushiia suffered somewhat from
ill.iuck and his service was not up TO
his best. being % rule much weaker
than In the previous matches he had
played since hts arrival In ensianA.
Hrs fisvt service many umss resulted In
q faa,at. wihing on the oth~ hand
was at the too Of his form and N order
10 Win NoLeuGhMn would havs hsA 70
play bis vsry best gam@
M'LovoHliN'o ogRvicg OoTH'
GRS NEW zgALANogR.
when the Two epponsnts faced saeh
other at the stagS Of ths match the
great dispartty between them was et
once svidsnG WlldinS b . grown.
broad. .shouidsrsd man. beside whom No
LoughNn looked more me . boy.
The New zsalandss at nrUt was mudh
worried by the Am9ioan's service. but
- the match peoessdsd hs became more
accustomed - Il. anA staadins sxadeiy
st the back Of The Tine sstusnsd u with
prsoisiea.
In Tie drse ct 1gcLoughiia sstab-
iishsA . lead ef two samss - love ~
splsnAA ba1slins s.otA bet WiidinS
winning his opponsnt's service drew
level st two I'll. Despite Some dosbls
faults END . foot fapit AeLou0hin
eainsd Q isaa Of I 70 . anA . - :, but
he then nsttsd . nuasoss ef balls "
lowing wiiding. vho vas arving
and placing WE'LL 70 sauaaiss q ell
The New zsaiandsr t0ok tho nsxt game
on his service aftss deuce had been
called. rhsn the American rstaliatsd
With some magnificent short chops fro0
the net. Some beautiful rallies wees
witnessed but WilAinS was passinS the
American frequently and winning his
own service, while he almost - ses'iy
took McLousAiin's.
~r.v.,rmNn sun>ar>d q little tired
The evening world., 1913-07-05
LORD HOPE WINNER
OF FRENCH GOLF TITLE

LA BOUIIE. France. July b-1|ord
chariss Hope Of England to-day won
the amateur golf championship OF
France By bestins u. A. LAssen' Q
former British amateur CHAMPION ~
the s7rh hqi~ -.
Lass>n was ave down - the emo o.
the nrst round. out recovered emasinsiy
and tied his opponent at the sSth role
The extra hole, however. WAS won oS
Lord Charles Hope.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Marry O'Tools Operated o.,

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 6-Narty
o'Toole. the highest priced pitcher In
baseball. who cost the Pittsburgh P.-
rates et7.soo two yesrs ago. was operated
on for appendicitis yesterday. This 10
another blow TO the team. and Jus,
about blasts the last hope Of winning
the National League pennant
The evening world., 1913-07-05
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George l. MoreIand.

American League Dattiag Avsrece'
Ae0sni' a I'll paayss weo Asvs plaJed ~ y =
10Y sAmss up " and ipojuiins WsdsnsoS
The evening world., 1913-07-05

Natioaal League Datting Average:
Records Il eli plAysn who have plsysd IN IL
q non sano W y aud i,clsding Wsdsssoss'
The evening world., 1913-07-05
:l3!H][l 81 1t1I3
E|||!;:|||!'H3f|'s::&t 3s};
Spite Of Mayor oaynos Edlct the Giants Made the Glorious
Fourth Anything but Safe and Sane for the Dodgers.
BIZ B0zen,an Bsslger.


o
Col Charles emitting loud and
if Of record for The Colonies right
sws nobody good II hadn't been forced to close the sates would
ookyn knocked the Polo Grounds crowd
pesformances
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Dame 1t O,ynpie Field T,-D~y.

0ooe ~ OSveUt0 ~be1o TO~Ooys
A game that will bs worth while 30
Ing . long distance TO So 10 that b.
tween coogan's Smart Sets and ths
Lincoln Giants. 70 Be staged this after.
noon at Olympic Field.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

There have been for calling games remoned
for the Pittsburgh calling OF the norn
ing ployers msst eat and n.
scribes probably Voted soih
The evening world., 1913-07-05


famous split decision the Brennan case Mcaraw
enjoy the Fourth He will be back
Lynch entern Mr. Hmpeads Of psoor
The evening world., 1913-07-05

ay
. % II win Be
the Of
tire trouble and moving along at high speed with
taems "
The evening world., 1913-07-05
HUNrERs FIND sloNs or GAME,



BE- can :sy big boob without lisp been
udy6 Spanish
aa attraction this afternoon hs would language Of
Isabella Due
that English with or",
Meiset ~
battle
q
" - "' .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

dies at mail order houses and provide
stamps. thus saving valuable post Office
room.
Since the last of December Uncle Sam
has furnished about S20o.ovl worth or
scales for i'm the new system, to say
nothing or tape measures, thousands or
maps. COCO baskets. 5,Hm.an tags for
fragile matter and extra mail pouches
The LIST of January. when the govern
ment increased its allowance in weight
limit from four pounds TO eleven pounds.
ii entered into commercial competition
with every express company in the coun-
try. AS no provision had been made for
such a venture il is justly asserted thai
those i'm charge of parcel post have un-
dertaken to run an express business with
the facilities of the Post Office Depart
ment.
So far the system has proved benefit
to the general public. but parcel post Will
not come into its own until the weight
limit is raised to allow heavier packages
TO be transported. The present arrange
ment marks not only step forward, but
il is considered by many as the founda-
ton of more liberal arrangement to
bring the producer and consumer to-
pether. and a sure way 10 minimize the
distance between the shinsle roof of the
farmhouse and the Silded dome OF the
city hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

likely to decay before reaching its desti-
nation will be taken for mailing, and no
merchandise which will damage the mails
or injure the employees will be allowed in
the post The rules exclude any matter
dangerous to society, including poIsons
and intoXicantS. At first pistols were put
under the ban, for it was argued that
the laws of most states prohibit the sale
of firearms. The regulation on this point
has been changed. however
With the Inauguration of parcel post
inventors and manufacturers of all sorts
of packing devices have exercised their
ingenuity in supplying the demand of the
ninety millions of people who Will be
benefited by the service of parcel post
Samples of various kinds of boxes have
been sent to the Post Office Department
i'm the vain hope that some official would
give his approval to some special inVen-
ton. Most of these boxes were designed
to suit the needs of the farmer who might
wish to send lettuce. celery. apples. poui-
try or eggs and each was made with a
special view to its use. Although some
are not successes, others are remarkable
for their lightness and durability one
sample OF paper box made TO carry
dozen eggs is so substantial that 1t may
be thrown around the room filled with
the farm product. and even stood upon
with no injury to the eggs. When the
box is empty 1T may be folded and mailed
back to the farm to be reused.
The peculiar wording of the regu alton
regarding the use of parcel post stamps
implies that the postal authorities had
nothing to do with the order requiring
that nothing but parcel post stamps be
accepted as postage on fourth-class mat
ter, for it says The law requires that
the postage on all matter of the fourth
class must be prepaid by distinctive par
eel post stamps affixed" OF course, the
total receipts for parcel post stamps will
show the resources of the system, but
the method of auditing parcel post Will
not only show this, but will also show
the receipts by zones, which will be in
formation of greater value to the Post
Office partment. For many weeks the
presses in the bureau of engraving and
printing have been at work turning out
these special stamps, which are some
what larger than the ordinary stamps.
In one series modern methods of trans
porting mail are shown. On one stamp
there is railway train, on another
mail steamer on another an automobile,
while on the fouth is an aeroplane. The
second series represents the four classes
of postal employees. including the post
office clerk railway mail clerk, city let
ter carrier and rural delivery carrier.
Another necessity of parcel post was
the manufacture of zone maps. This
proved difficult task. Such authorities
as DIR. Gannert and others of the hydro
graphic bureau and of the Navy Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Something Is Missing.
DERHAPS the southwest cor,

DERftAPS the southwest corner NJ
pennsylvania avenue and eth
street looks strange to you The PROS
pect seems bare, something is missing.
There are the same trees and the groups
of loiterers. and the big brick market
house and the little park in the back
ground. but something strikes YOU as
being out of place
DO you remember the little transfer
shed with its corrugated iron roof SUD-
ported by four round iron posts? DO
YOU remember the faded sign on tina
roof which said Keep on because on
fete days and days of great parades
boys and others used to climb TO that
tawdry old roof the better to see the
show: Do you remember when il
rained how people used to pack them
selves under the small shelter of that
little transfer shed while those on the
outer edge of the crowd got wetter
than if standing in the middle of the
street? Well. it stood there SO long
that il became a landmark, but il is
gone. IL was recently torn away. II
may have been set up i'm some distant
part OF the city. but il has proba bl v
gone to the scrap heap. where all little
iron transfer sheds must sooner or
later go.
1t was quite popular victory when
the railroad company erected that
shelter for passengers waiting at the
transfer point. The need for such
place had long been discussed. Waits
for cars were longer then than now.
and that little shed could keep the rain
off enough people to fill car-one OF
the old-time cars. But everybody who
could find shelter under that old roof
could get into one of the latter-day
cars without causing the conductor to
shout his familiar song of Move up
front. please" or sometimes simply
Move up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

of Washington. This is because of the
sharp contrast between the scenery there
and that which for miles surrounds 1t.
1t is such bit of wild scenery in a tame
country. Standing there, one can imagine
vast upheaval when nature sundered
the mountains. turned the earth inside
out. shuff1ed the rocks and then left the
ruin without one smoothing touch
Through the deep gashes, rock seams and
gorges the Potomac bOils. churning
around powders as big as houses. and
The Potomac is rather a mild-mannered
river until it begins its wild tumble into
the rock chaos. where the stone, fash
toned in the worlds YOUTH is gray,
green-gray, purplish brown and rust red
The volume of water, of course, depends
on the seasons. but 1t Is nearly always
spuming angry where it losses itself over
the rocks. curls and twists in the roaring
whirlpools, and swirls seward through
the rapids that in fair weather shine with
azure and emerald and in storm times
are yellowish with rosy mud.
Along the lower rocks not a plant form
peeps from the cracks and wrinkles of
the stone. Higher up. where the water
never rises, but where the mist makes
things drip, pale sedge. feeble cedars and
pallid sycamOres cling, half-starved. On
the tops of the cliffs oaks. poplars
beeches. naples and rugged sycamores en-
Joy happy tree life, DOMINIC fresh green
in spring, turning blazing reds. bright
yellows and sad russets in autumn. cover
ing their roots with their dead leaves IN
winter. and otherwise behaving just like
trees that live in less tempestuouS places.
Few camerists ever get a just picture or
the rOck-riot near Washington. The cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Scientific Management Joke.

JACOB FISCHER. head of the BARRIERS
International Union. said al a BARRIERS
banquet in Indianapolis:
Scientific management is a joke IL
will continue to be a joke till men are
turned into out-and-out machines When
| hear one of these efficiency engineers
boasting that he can treble and auadruple
the DAYS work of 5ricklayer or A ba Iber
or "A plumber. l think of Cornelius Husk's
hens.
Corn Husk WAS feeding his hens with
cornmeal one summer day when an eff
cheney engineer who was spending his va
cation on the farm said. impatiently:
why waste all that good cornmeal on
those hens? The stuff looks just like
sawdust Substitute sawdust for it, then.
The hens won't know the difference.
And the efficiency engineer twirled his
mustache, puffed out his chest and strobe
off haughtily, the way he always did ar
ter submitting new idea. He went back
To town the next day, and from town.
few months later. he wrote to Husk To
find out how the sawdust feed Was work.
ing.
The sawdust feed is working fine
Corn. Husk wrote back. My old yellow
hen has been on il ever since you left,
and i'm her last Matching six of the chicks
had wooden legs, three were woodcocks
and the rest were woodpeckers and rail-
BIRDS"