davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06

aunt. For two years she was in q
convent. {,
Wanted to Earn Her Living.
ION her return to her aunt's home
she found the discipline rather irk-
some. They are plain matter-of-
fact people, while Hazel, or May. is
artistic and wanted to earn her own
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
COLD ADDS TO
. FLOOD HORRORS
Intense Suffering by Hun
dreds Of Homeless in
Texas District.
REFUGEES REMAIN
MAROONED IN TREES
Some Have Spent Forty-cisht Hours
Among Branches-Tremendo Cat
tic Loss, While Thousands of Tons
q Hay are Being Swept Away.

Bryan. Tex. Dec. 6.-Cold weather
last night and early this morning
caused intense suffering throughout
the Brazos river bottoms, where hun
dreds of refugees have spent forty
eight hours in tree tops.
The flood death list is running up
to 100.
Thousands of head Of cattle are lost.
this damake being suffered mostly by
small farmers.
The loss of ginned cotton is heavy,
thousands upon thousands Of bales
having been swept down streams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
Kansas Ha. F1oo,l Danger.

Kansas Has Flood Danger.
tinued today in many parts of kan
san and Missouri. where week of
continued wet weather has swollen
the streams and caused considerable
damage.
At Fort Scott a thirty-hour down.
pour caused four foot rise in the
Marmaton river. flooding the bottoms
for miles, and, drowning much live
stock.
Several deaths from drowning are
reported. A serious situation is feared
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06

CONTINUED On page 5.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06

-. m. 2s: maximnm a: mini.
mum II: wind IS miles north.
west: barometer 30.0B.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28
TO MY FRIENDS, THE YOUNG MEN
AND WOMEN OF THE NORTH.
WEST AND THEIR PARENTS

Just a few simple homely words to
you. If you are going away to school,
or are thinking Of 1t, or have q friend
who is, please give this heed. What
school are o going to? Why? If
you are attending a business school,
unless you know 1t to be the best, O
are making a mistake. I know, IN,
friends, because I and my family have
educated and sent to positions eight
thousand men and women who are
today our friends. We know the llean.
ing of work, We know the thousands
of dollars it takes to make u good
school, and we know the other kind.
We know what it means to a young
man or woman. Do you? 1t is my
honest conviction that the Wisconsin
Business University of La Crosse, Wis
~consin, is the greatest school of bust
MESS training in the world. l believe
that we do more for each and every
student in and out of school and after
graduating than any other school. |
believe we think more of our students
as friends and less of the money than
any school there is of any kind. My
father said to me once, IF the only
thing / got out of my business was
money, l would feel like a failure. My
son, the big thing I have is the love of
those kids who have made good We
have tried to make this the spirit of
the school. We have the very best of
everything, teachers, equipment, meth
DDS, ETC., and $500 successful gradu-
ates prove the statement. We offer to
prove every statement If you give us
the opportunity. We offer a months
trial free; sworn statements of sue
cessful graduates; the greatest list
ever published and I say to the public
over my own signature that / win re-
fund every cent Of tuition to anyone
who finds this school Tot exactly as
represented. Further, / will give a
20 CouiCO IL lily SotdAO6uO IL lioI vi
employed graduates do not contain
more than Is published by the combin-
ed business schools OF Wisconsin, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota and
Iowa. Can we offer anything more?
Fall term begins Tuesday, Septem-
Der End. All you have to do Is to pack
your trunk; bring little. tell us when
you will be here and we attend to
everything else as though you were
going to make a visit. We know what
young people need who are going
away from home.
Send for catalogue. Your letter re-
ceives my personal attention. No ad-
writer's. no solicitors, no fake CORES
pondents, no graft. A square toed
business institution that tells the truth
and stands on It's own merits unsfraid.
Address: Leigh Toland,
Pres. Wisconsin Business Univer-
sity, La Crosse, Wis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28

tic currency, the idea was ridiculed,
but the principle has long since been
conceded, as well as the cumulative
theory Of money.
What better basis for an emergency
to enable the farmer to move and
market his crop, than the crop itself?
Who should be the best judge OF the
need; the man who produced the crop
and wants to market, or hold for the
consumptive demand. or the specula.
tor who is waiting to grasp the profits
of the farm?
The mar who needs the money for
use, or the nan who uses his money
to satisfy his greed?
We propose to pay two per cent in.
terest, just what the present admins
tration propose to charge, only they
are issuing it through the wrong chan.
mel to aid agriculture.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28

dignity practiced upon him and other
congressman, by being obliged to take
up the matter of parcel post rates
with -four underling $4,000 clerks.
"And they" explains the injured
gentlemen, control the destiny or the
biggest business Organization on earth.
the United States post Office" 1t is
little wonder that with the department
refusing to accept the Kindel plan OF
fifty-pound packages and reduced rates,
and that with the price of grape juice
going up, thereby increasing me- price
of living, that the man from Colorado
should feel 1t an indignity to be obliged
to sit down and talk matters over
with people who control the destiny
Of the biggest business organization
on EARTH" and are paid only $4,000 a
year each by a stingy government.
Although England, Russia, n a
number of other European nations
have signified their intention not to
exhibit at the San Francisco exposi-
ton, our governmental agents are
hopeful that they will be able to show
that in the case Of the great-and-only
exposition, that the Europeans ought
not to let their inclination to get
tired of expositions" influence them to
stay away from this particular big
show.
The spirit Of good fellowship in the
senate has been remarked as unusual,
and even though Senator Penrose does
find time to retort to Governor N
son of California, on account of the
latter's criticism, and to put the gov
ernor in the class of the 'low-bred,
blatant bosses" yet with his old arch
enemy La Toilette, and the balance OF
the p~rogressives, he is on the most
endearing terms, while the Wisconsin
senator who formerly unrolled drama
tic d~enunciations almost daily, has be-
come "a veritable affable Bob" and
the old standpats stand around him
fondly wondering whether they cal
get him to pull their shrunken for
tunes together. The patient demo-
cratic senators are tolerantly letting
the minority do most Of the tariff talk
ing, and it seems that there are very
few of the gallant statesmen who can
walk across the chamber without STOP
ping a number of times to shake
hands with a colleague whom they
nave not seen for perhaps an hour.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Brookings Register Bureau. Washington. DC.
(By J. Z. Jones)
Delegate WickerSham Is urging that
the government take charge Of the
railroad situation in ALASKA, and he
declares chat the Guggenheim and
Morgan syndicates control every mile
OF railroad in the territory. Wicker
sham Is a live wire, and gets constant
action. He credits part of his success
in congress to the fact that he has no
vote In the house, and therefore does
not offend n political faith. The
Guggenheims and Morgans have tried
In vain to defeat him in the Alaska
elections. but the people up there have
grown to look upon him as another
Moses come to lead them out Of poll
tical wilderness.
Declaring that he is dn sympathy
with currency legislation. Senator
Hitchcock OF Nebraska. Quaaiies: Il
have no idea that any emergency ex-
ists which win excuse congress in
reilroading through . revolutionary
measure such % has been introduced
by my friend from Oklahoma" In
answer TO . question from Senator
Crnwford Of South Dakota. Mr.. Hitch
cock aid no thought the administra-
tion could uss the vreeland Act FOR
III present purpcses. The Nsbraskan.
Ike many other ssnAtOrs. wants to get
nosne - help wtth The tan crops. or for
anx otksr lpurpose that win set them
out = Wsphlngton.
~. Kinda. ~ NV CoeoEado con-
Gsasman. ~ vt the h0nss inbo his
oonnosncA = enpAting - Grsst h
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28

Typewriter ribbons at the Register
office for NTH Premier, Oliver, I'm
derwood, l.. c. Smith, Royal, Reming-
ton, Smith Premier Visible, Reming-
ton Visible and Burroughs adding ma
chimes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28

Want ads get quick results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28

]. p. Cheever w. NJ. Chssver
CHEEvER a cHEEvER-Attorneys
and Counselors at Law. ONCE in
Binford Block.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28
~cRovER.MecoY ABSTRACT AND
TITLE COMPANY

Abstracts Or Title. Con ssyancing
and Insurance. Once on first
door County Court HOUSE.. Brook
ingss 8. OAK.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28
r

Philo Hall J. p. Alexander
Wallace e. Purdy
HALL, ALEXANDER 4 PuRDY-At
torneys and councillors at law.
Rooms 4. s, and 6, Binford Block,
Brookings, South Dakota. Phone 10.
The evening world., 1913-07-26

Records Of ell PLAYER Who have PLAYED 10 az.
teen " more " mes ~ 70 and lncllsiing wefnA-
day. July 70, who have bsusd .22S OF nstter.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
Max Carey Of Pirates Achieves
Odd Record by Scoring Five
Runs Without Making a Hit.

Max Carey. the fleet footed outfeider
OF the Pittsburgh team, Accomplished
q feat during the game between the
Pirates and Philies in the smoky city
yesterday, which Is believed to be a
record In baseball. lie scored Ave runs
without making a single hit. his nrst
trip to the initial corner resulting from
q bad tumble by Knabe in the first In
ming, while the other four times he drs "
q base on balls. He also added to his
record by stealing four bases and twice
made two bases on wi,G pitches.
President Charley Ebbets Of the Brook
lyn Club has added another new man
to his stan OF twirlers. but It cost him
o mighty big chunk of money In order
to do 30. The twirler Is Dlmer Brown
OF the Montgomery Club Of the South
srn League. and he cost Ebbets Just
$1,000 The sale was made for the st,
Louis Americana. who had a claim on
Brown and the money VIII be divided.
Andy Coakiey. who has been pitching
for a great many years. having twirled
ON many Of the major league teams be-
fore he wac finally let out, Is now .
member Of the Jersey City Club OF tbs
The evening world., 1913-07-26

compelled . halt In the sport. uorses
ana good ones at that, have sprunr
from . seeming nowhere. and, accord
ing 10 reports. stable accommoda lions
q. the track arc already at a premium.
me Wert has sent Its crackerjacks 10
measure strides with the best the East
amords In all divisions. Tho two-ysar.
olds. however. promise the most son.
seuonai contention. and interest of
national character will hinge on the
many meetings. Of the Old Rose buds
Little Nephews. Black Toneys, Chris.
tophines. Bringhursts. Early Roses
Surprisings. FlitterYolds. Punch Bowls
GAMERS and the rest OF the crack
youngsters of the year.
The three-year-olds and older horses
OF the handicap divlxion are equally
promising from competitive stand.
point. and the great Whisk Broom may
ma 1t no easy matter to retain his
honors when pitted at reasonable weight
against Rudolfo. Adams Express, Haw-
morn. Ten Point. Helois and others
from the Canadian circuit. who are al.
most strangers to Eastern racegoers.
The Saratoga Racing Associat ton will
do IT. share toward making racing
worth while for owners. II has Dro-
Tded programme Of twenty-five con-
secutive racing days. which means the
distribution Of tios.5o in purses. This
includes stakes and selling races. In
the old days some OF the stakes had a
greater value. but the necessary re-
duction In this particular hasn't de-
tracted from the honor and glory which
has always conc with victory IN any
| OF the SARATOGA classics All told, the
racing at Saratoga should be the best
OF the entire season. On the success
Of the meeting will depend very largely
the future prosperity Of the sport OF
] kings On New York State.
The evening world., 1913-07-26

,s;: .s:.. I''fsS; u e y ~ S: MYa
The evening world., 1913-07-26
Heard On the Players Bench

League. Manager echlafv
OF inc "Skeeters' signed him after seq
ing him pitch q good game of bali
Coakley was one time blackllsted. but
his SUSPENSION was lifted more than a
year ago.
Pitcher Watkins. who recently pur-
chased by Frank Chance from ths
Youngstown tO) Club. has been sent no
the New London Club of the E.starr
Association so that he can get more ex.
perience.
Walter johnson. the peerIess n,tcher
OF the Washington club. has certainiv
saved Clark Griffith's team from losinx
many game by going In and relieving
a pitcher. Johnson took EngeI's Mace
in the fourth inning OF the game be-
tween the We shingtons and the 81
Louis Browns. and during the eleven
and one-rh'rd innings he twirled he
struck out sixteen ba tsmen and only nj.
loved seven hits.
Chick 0andll, the first baaeman. WHO
has been playing wonderful ball since h .
Joined the Senators. was presented with
al automobile by . large crowd Of his
admirers Just before the game with the
Browns.
Bill Carrigan. who was recently made
manager Of the Red sox In place OF
Jake stahl. was given a great ovation
by tho Boston fans when he walked out
on the field prior to the game between
the worlds champions and tho Chicago
White oex.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
WHAT WASHxNGrON'S
ls.YEAR.OLD PITCHER
HAS DONE THIS SEASON.
By VIC.

himself frequently when he thinks hos
he played Q long shot md won. TOT
that's what Doehling really vss-a lemg
shot, He didn't cost his club Q ri
with him u he was allowed the risht e
way In the United States Treasury.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
Catcher Gossetts Failure to Slide Home Costs Hphanders
Game With Maps and We Now Have Another Player to
Enter in Our Contest for the AAmerican Bone Classic.
BIZ B0xensan Bssi0ev.


York could lot Of
yourself
a
inns'd srounde
only
ONT GLIDE COULD NAVE WON THE GAME.
- The
Ah compelled 0ossett
@a%ANct WILL A NEW
3
hitting
q Ne basss the former shoeutop Il SLOW
q
OH
ssAVpy spring
CALDWELL ouTFieLo.
Intends aud Daniels
pitcher Daniels he
a Mt and tTo bases balls IN
Il addition to driving In the fret run
headed by McGraw cannot be built up In season
The evening world., 1913-07-26
Nineteen Year-Old Pitcher
of the Washington Club Is
Sensation of the SeasOs.
Joe BoehIng Of Washington Ere Oh From the Minors Makes to
Greatest BIG League Debut Ever Known, Winning Eleven
straioh Games and Opposing Every Club Without Defeat

.ITcHER BoEHLINos fast bali
isn't any faster than his rise IN
tue vears among the sensations
The evening world., 1913-07-26
rue GROUND RULE OF HOME RUNS.


bounded
that
a stand
tiumml
edk allowed
Roy handest all around TIE Yanks have
almost position the cub
Wdlop his bot that drove
temporarily In the ecd
&c played beautiful hedta0 game
r,snER LOOKS LIKE THE
nties thing that
N,eht a
rSapxs
, 10 It, Louis Pnss
Connie by
the sam
u,vT,No SHOULD BE COSTLY SPORT.
Too in
FEDERAL
umpirs
or umares?
Jackson phch 10 idea Of baseball
and Turner followed him.
a0uId hare doneS
BREAKING NEWS TO FRANK - ~ . .
I'd be willing
NpsknS sesesu those bays ought 70 - s'ssas
The evening world., 1913-07-26
SUGGEST MEETING or YEARS u
PROMISED.

Never did a Saratoga meeting hold
out moro promise. From . racing
standpoint alone II will DO the biggest
since long before the snti-oetting laws
The evening world., 1913-07-26

Resslts Of Yesterdays Games.
H.,cieslsr. l8; Jepey CITY. u
NsssTk. 3: Toronto. !,
Bzitsnofr. 81 ASnsfeAi, =.
Providence, /; Buffalo. Z.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
Saratoga Will Distribute
sos, 600 Among Horsemen
During Big Race Meeting
The Spa Is Prepared for One Of the Biggest Seasons Of Its His
tory Beginning Next saurday-Best Horses From East and
West Already Chartered at Track.
Saratoga's List of Stakes
For Its Month of Rucin0

Aug. 16-The Saratoga Steepiechase.
years and up; The Hope
ful. years; The Cham
plain. 3 years and up.
Aug. is-The Albany, 2 years.
Aug. l0--The Saranac. 8 years.
Aug. 2o-The Grand Union Hotel. ;
years.
Aug. 2i-The Mohawk. 3 years.
Aug. 2?-Overnight svents.
Aug. 23-The Sanford Memorial 2
years; The Merchants' and
Citizens, 3 years and up,
Aug. 25-The Troy, . years.
Aug ?6-The Huron, . years.
Aug, ?7--The Adirondack, . yeara
Aug. :s-rhe Amsterdam, 4 years ana
up.
Aus. ?s-Overnight events.
Aug. so-The Beverwyck steeple.
chase. 3 years and up: The
Futurity. years; The
Saratoga Cup. 3 years and
up.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George L. MoreIand.


Records AZ ell payess Who have played IN fifteen
g. q. more g1sss up 70 and Including wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
NEXT AUGUST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Dee 1.-THE con-
tracts for the erection of the Della
ware College for Women we're award
ed by the Afiiated College Commits
sion at a meeting held here yesterday
afternoon. The contract for build
ing the science and residence halls
was awarded 20 W. D. Haddock and
Company. of Wilmington, on COM
mission basis the entire cost Of the
two buildings including the commits
sion. which will be per cent, not to
exceed $4,000.
The contract to do the heating,
plumbing. gas fitting and electric ir-
ing was awarded to l.. B. Jacobs, Of
Newark, the total cost including Mr.
Jacobs commission of 10 per cent,
not to exceed $4,000,
Announcement was made by Mr..
Haddock that he would begin work
at once, and the commission fixed Au-
gust IS as the date upon which the
work on the buildings must be fin
ished
Mrs. Alfred d. Warner. a member
of the commission. was appointed a
committee to arrange for ceremonies
/ In connection with the laying Of the
corner stones of the structures. The
date will be announced later Samuel
IL. Wright, DR.. George w. Marshall
land Major Chauncey p. Holcomb
were appointed building committee
In the morning a meeting Of the
committee appointed some time age
to go over the bids was held. This
lcommntce consisted OF Or. Marshall
Mr.. Wright and Mt Holcomb. This
Icommittee visited the site of the pro
posed college on Depot road during
the morning and in its report recon-
lmended change in the original plans
so that the Science Hall Will be erect
ed north Of Residence Hall. instead
of south OF that building and the
Recommendation was adopted.
Governor Charles r. Miller pre-
sided at the meeting, which was held
lin President George A. Harters oflcC
with all members OF the commission
with the exception Of DIT. George w
lTwitmyer. present.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
LEWES HAS FIRST
CLASS HIGH SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. Dec 17.-In the
classification Of the schools in Della
ware which were submitted by State
School Commissioner Charles A. Wag
rer to DR.. c. NJ. Phillips. of the West
Chester State Normal School. 3ewes
was c'assed as a second class school.
ana o. iaving term of at least eight
mouths, all Of the time two teachers
and for course OF three years
This information as given out by
DR.. Charles A. Wagner, was secured
ffom records of the course of stddy
given Lere in previous years. On
December 1. another teacher was add
ed to the faculty of the Lewes High
School by the Board of Education, so
that the school is now able TO do the
work required Of frst-class High
school This takes Lewes from the
second class schools and rates item
with aurel. Seaford and GEORGETOWN,
in the fist-class.
This information. Of course, was
unknown to Dr. Wagner at the time
when he gave out the different classi-
fications.
Reports received from Washington
in regards to the extension of the
prosent breakwater toward the shore.
] are very favorable. and the citizens of
l Lewes are expecting to hear some
thinr definite within a short time.
( Considerable work lis being done by
several of the towns most promin-
( ent men in securing data. etc. and
they are highly elated over the in
formation that they have received IN
4 the matter.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
CENTRAL LABOR
UNION NOMlNATES;
WANT INSPECTOR

The bimonthly meeting of the Cen
trail Labor Union was held last evening
when nominations OF officers 10 be elect
ed on January n were made. as follows;
President, i. Winfield Scott and John
Dalzcl; vice president John Flaherty
and G. NJ. Herdan; secretary Walter
Davis and Howard Reed financial secrc-
tary, Frank A. Houck; treasurer. Rob
ert jefferis; doorkeeper. Timothy
OLearv and John Moore; organizer rep
resenting the Aercan Federation of La
Dor. Howard Newlin; trustees. John !.
Carr, K. Bruce Clark and John C.. Say
Tor. II is expected that a spirited con
test will take place at the next meeting
when the officers will be elected.
James O'Kane. the present president.
gave a resume of the work accomplished
by the Central Labor Union during the
past year. He told of the activities OF
the body against the passing of the pro-
posed new city charter; its work in the
Street car ticket matter. and talked on
several other interesting points.
II was announced that the Labor Un-
ion men of the city would make a deter
mined fight for the appointment OF a
child labor commissioner by the newly
appointed commission.
II is the intention of the c. L. l. TO
begin strong campaign of organization
ON or about the first OF January, i9lA
John C. Saylor was appointed by Presi-
dent Okane last evening to coll on the
executive council of toe Aerican Fedora
tion OF Labor. at Washington, ID. C.
The body wants a general organizer OF
the A. +. OF L. in this city for at least
month. and Mr.. Saylor will represent
the c. /. L. in a personal interview
with Frank Morrison. secretary ct the
American Federation OF Labor.
Credentials were received and the rcW
delegates seated as follows; Horse
shoers' Union. George Nixon; Theodore
Mccall from Carpenters Union, and
Winfield Scott, Horace Botsford, George
Sauters. CT Singels and George Leach
from the Bricklayers' Onion.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
SHOT
BY OWN GUN

GEORGETOWN. Del, Dee. l7.-Hert
Johnson, farmer living near Piaey
irorc, accidentally shot himself yester
lay afternoon and is not expected to
live lie was cntting wood and had
taken his gun along. a rabbit jumped
out of the brush and johnson killed it.
When ne stopped down TO pick it up the
other barrel of the gun went off and
the load tore into his boly over the heart
generating the left lung. The wound
d man dragged himself for nearly a
luarter Of mile TO his home, where
ais wife found him lying in the back
ard
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
scARIrr EEYER CASES.

Although the health authorities de-
nv the city has any great fear from
an outbreak of scarlet fever, three
new cases Of the disease were re-
ported yesterday. Mrs. Felix DUPONT
asked that a tenant house on her es-
tate be fumigated yesterday. The
health board complied with the re-
quest.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
HARRINGroN PERSONALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. Dee. H.. Mrs.
Marvin Reese and little daughter, Sara
Emma. spent Monday in Milford Mrs.
Herbert Thomas aud son. of Delmar,
are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs Frank Thomas
this week. Miss Caroline Lane, spent
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

Sundly With htr parents here Mrs
Clay Kitchens has returned home after
visiting friends m Wilmington and Phil
adephia Mrs. Darwin Sautclle has
been "a Wilmington visitor. Mrs. Ra-
chcl Smith visited Mrs. j. n. Nroten
on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Powell and
Mrs Shaw motofcd TO Dover on Satur-
day. Mr. and Mrs William Graham