davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
7WHQl${|3i| lI(E{ {EySl(ZNHY.
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS AT NEW YORK

& The appointment Of Dudley Field
Malone as collector Of customs at the
port Of New York, is fraught with po'
litical interest. Malone, who Is a son.
in-law OF Senator O'Gorman, is par,
ticular favorite of President Wilson
and also Of Secretary Bryan and was
sent from Washington. where he Is as
sistant secretary CT state, to New
York to speak for John Purroy Mitch
Ell during the recent mayoralty cam
paign.A Senator O'Gorman was sup.
porter OF Mccall and he was not con.
suited when the name Of Malone was
sent to the senate for the New York
collectorship. i,
The naming of Malone for the New
York post, which pays . salary Of $l2.-
900, is Interpreted as meaning that he
will cooperate with Mayor Mitchell
and most probably Governor Glynn in
the reorganization of the Democratic
party in the state. This means that
( the Wilson adherents will build . ma
chine of their own and there Is need
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
She Had Hers.

II see. Mary, that in our city thers
is one policeman for every SCI inhabi.
tants,'' said the lady Of the house.
Don't know, and don't care" was the
maids reply. I've got mine already"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
No Favorites,

Definition Of q boarding house straw
berry shortcake: A circular solid,
every point in which perimeter Is
equidistant from the strawberry.-
Everybody's Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
3oid coin. Eree From Microbes.

"a colo COINS free rom WiCF0peS.
Microbes are never found on gold
coins, while paper money is an ideal
home for them, and every old bill is
menace of disease. At the United
States sub-treasury in New York they
believe the gold acts as bactericide.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
Just to obliae.

THE doctor says>I must quit smok
ing. One lung is nearly gone" "Oh.
dear, John. Can't you hold out until
we get enough coupons for that dining,
room rug.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
Van. - sIIk stockino.

1lS value OF SIX Stockings. a rs
No system Of physical exercises vet
invented can compare for one moment
with silk stockings for giving an
erect carriage to the female head
Oliver Onions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
Bad az the Other.

We have no respect for liar, but
neither do we care, a great deal id
the man who rushes to tell the truth
when he knows it 10 going to hurt
Detroit Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
Valuable Hint From Germany.

Valuable hint from germany.
Many Industrial firms In Germany
provide their workmen square pieces
of cloth fer cleaning purposes instead
of the cotton waste that Is usual here.
The scheme has the advantage Of econ
omy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
Onion. Of Value for Colds.

The oil contained in onions is .
deadly foe to the germs that cause
colds, therefore there Is good reason
for the argument that eating raw on
ions viii cure colds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
neck is finished by

a narrow lace-edged collar of fine
batiste. The skirt has a triple flounce
Of the lace. Gifdle and neck bow are
Of soft white satin. Mt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
CALLED MOSES OF CUBA.

It took Cornell man to place Cuba ID;
on a sound basis and he has done
more in six months than had been &C
complished in the preceding four years.
The president of Cuba is Gen. Mario
CARA Menocal, who was inaugurated
May 20, 1918. He is progressive.
capable, efficient, honest man. N
s Gen. Menocal's achievements have
/ been wide and varied. Personally he Is
q man Of promoter OF en-
terprises to. develop the wealth OF the
island. He is a man Of the highest
character and possesses the confidence
! OF all. What he accomplished in his
private capacity gave him a wide repu-
tation as an executive. What he has
done as president OF the young repub-;
lie Of Coba has given him a reputation
through the world.
For this young man has proved that
Cuba has q right to be considered a
stable government; he has discouraged
big graft in high places; he has set a
hiRh standard Of ofncial efficiency.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
a;.,n.ao" Pettieoat.

Quite the newest thing in the petit
coat line is the Tango" It is made
OF two widths, the seams at the sides,
slit to the knee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
All evening slippers have some sort,
Of a strap arrangement on the instep.

er pins are SO small that they may be
easily carried in ones shopping bag.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
COMES TO
TERMS WITH

stage is ali set " for the raising of the
curtain on the Northern Baseball
league today. when the Winnipeg Ma
rooms are billed to clash with Spike"
Shannon's aggregation at Virginia.
flying around the circuit. this is to
be one grand season for the young
league. and the magnates cannot see
anything but success. President Bar
ton claims he has lined up a splendid
staff of umpires. and. if SO. he has
succeeded in Kidding himself Of many
troubles during the season. With the
the clubs have kept the wires busy
endeavoring to secure some better
talent from some Of the big clubs. so
that 1t looks as II some first-class
baseball will be r up.
DeIiavcn Comes to Terms.
President Pulford is determined he
will give Winnipeg a strong team this
season. but whether he will be able to
do this remains to be seen. The re-
suits of the training games cannot be
taken as a criterion of their play, as
think like q regular lineup; but there
is one thing which stood out pretty
plainly. which is the fact that the
twtrlers do not seem to be in condi-
ton. Sam DeI4aven, the former star
second sacker of the Grand Forks
team has come to terms and will be
seen in a Maroon uniform this season.
He will report for the opening game
at Virginia. With DeHaven in line. it
is likely that Flood will play first.
which will complete a pretty nifty in
field with DeHaven, Wilkes and
Clothier. Wilkes is said to be q real
star. but he will have to go some to
have anything on DeHaven or CLOTH
err.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
N PICKS HIS
TEAM FOR OPENER

ST. Paul, Mimi, April 23.-The Lit
tie Saints finished their preliminary
training at l. o'clock yesterday after
noon, and We're given an afternoon off
1 watch the Saints and Mud Hens in
action at Lexington park.
Manager Jones is satisfied with the
team he has collected, and declares 1t
is a pretty nifty Glass e. club. He
says the series with Duluth should be
"a h~ard-fOught one, as. Darby O'Brien
has collected a team that, on paper,
seems to be one of the prospective
contenders for the pennant.
Roy Thomas, left fielder. will lead
off in the lineup Of the Little Saints
tomorrow at Lexington. when Bill
Carney opens proceedings: Glockner'
the speedy shortstOp. will be second.
and Weidl. the hard-hitting right
gardener. will hit third.
The responsibility of assuming the
cleanup position Manager Jones has
placed on himself, and he will bat In
fourth place and play center field in
his we'll known finished manner.
Beal, who plays third, will come next,
with Larson and De Rusha right
above the catcher and pitcher. Either
Petit or McGarry will do the catch
ing, and GARNER or lie Claire will be
selected for the mound assignment.
LIE Claire. obtained from the Saints.
has shown great improvement In the
last few days, and Jones says he x
poets him to prove one of his best
|slabmen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
TRACK TEAM
HARD AT

Fargo, \. D.. April 23.--The track
brigade of the Fargo high school is
IL every night and the boys; are IRE
rounding fast into form for the big
track meet to be held at the a. e. on
May 10. The bunch nut at the high
school this year is not as large as it
should be and for that reason fargos
chances for the winning Of the meet
are not as bright as they were first
supposed to be. All the me that
have showed up are doing fine. how
ever and will he right there when the
whistles blow.
Hines, who held the state high jump
record for two years, is out practic-
ing every night and is clearing the
bar way above five feet and will sure
land a place in this event. He is al
SO showing up in wonderful style on
the sprints as he has an exceptionally
fast getaway. Berner is also doing
some fine work on the weights and the
sprints.
Hughes will be Fargo's strong man
on the weights and is fast rounding
into form. Farrand is out for the dis
lance and Jack expects to do better
than he did last veal and from pres
ent indications looks as though he is
capable of doing So: .Twiehell. is out
for the broad jump and is doing nice
work. The midgets also expect to
have a relay team hat will grab the
silk banner that is offered for that
event. The Midgets are practicing
out at the A. C. and on their own
grounds out by the new. .Agassiz
school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
NORTHERN LEAGUE
fight IS NOW ON
The Noise of Conflict Will be
Heard Through the
Summer Months.
The Northern league fight is on.

.AS AS0AS 1C16OC IISLl Is OH.
Unless, perchance. Jupiter Pluvius,
wagon. was peeved, and. in contra
vention Of all standing orders for OPP
ening Of baseball easons. hurled his
damp invectives in the vicinity Of the
various scenes of conflict.
Unless, We say. 1t rained. the rum
sheep-run hike for the gonfalon has
commenced. The umpires. with more
volume than they will aver be able
to muster during the remainder of
the season, have shouted play" and
the grand exhibition is under way.
n what a merry fight it promises
to be! No less than eight clubs in
the circuit are already laying claims
to the rag. The cistern 'posish"
holdeth no attractions to the warriors
Of the Northern. but. unless the faith
ers-that-be amend the baseball con-
through the hole.
Our own F1ickertail lads are sup
posed to be battling against the In
dian-named players of northern Min
nesota this afternoon. "Samivel" Fos-
ter, who labors under the difficulty Of
a playing manager. is cavorting
around the initial sack, and catching
in the we'll rounded and self-dampen-
ed hole of his left hand pad.
Either Jarnigan. Morse or Myers is
twisting into a Gordian knot, only to
unbend again and hurl four different
kinds of fear into the hearts of the
batters, to say nothing OF one Gerlach.
delegated to stop the speedy ones that
said batters elect to pass.
The infeld and the outfield r
prancing about like a bunch of hiber-
mating colts, turned loose for the first
time in the spring.
The same stunts are going on at
Virginia, where Tim Floods gang are
working against the miners; at st.
Paul. where the White Sox are soiling
their hosiery with the first diamond
dust. and at Minneapolis where the
Superior squad, in opposition to the
! Miilers. are trying to live up to the
literal meaning Of their anne
All of this goes, unless it rained.
In case 1t did. 1t can be sailed until
tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
j.. CITY LEAGUE FORMED.
jamestown Fans VIII Get PLENTY y
Baseball. -

jamestown. N. d.. April 23.-James.
town Is going to have a city basebail
league this season and put on a series
OF games that will delight the fans
A preliminary meeting was held Mon.
day night at the Y. M. G. A. and tho
following officers elected: YAK
Secretary Newly of the v 81. =,
elected president of the league and
Jesse Gran secretary-treasurer.
Four ball teams have ALREADY ho.,
secured and two more are exnectoI
to get Into the game in n very short
time. The mail clerks, the N" -
Headquarters. the high school md
20: = nave each formed mines and
round house and some other tn. ,ne
are expected to he lined up in a sh"rs
time. s''ort
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
MANAGER DAVIS IS
T Eel

Wfn0na, Mimi, April 23.-"Ted"
Corhett, pitcher and formerly man
ager Of the Rochester Minny league
team. may become a member Of the
fact that negotiations are in progress
has become known and 1t is claimed
that Manager Davis fs after this tall
HEAVIER whose performances have been
watched by hundreds Of fans in this
city. Corbett. although he is negoti-
ating with several clubs in different
leagues. 1t is believed will be landed
for the local staff.
The Winona boy is in the best con-
dition in years. In his workouts dur
ing the last few weeks he has shown
his oldtime form and as q member of
Davis staff he should burn up the
Northern circuit.
Although Davis has Wired Myers,
catcher who played last year with the
Des Moines team and who is said to
be a catcher OF real ability. the latter
has not yet been heard from. Davis
is confident he will be able to land
this player. Des Moines is ready to
release him to Winnna. He is now. at
Knoxville, Tenn.
Davis is determined to land two in
fielders. a pitcher and a catcher be-
fore the first series ends. He has lines
gu In several different directions and
pel1eVeS ne Will nave men on the field
today. He has wired Jimmy Burke.
manager Of the Fort Wayne club of
the Central league. asking for assist
ance in securing these players. Burke.
Davis says. can be relied upon to ENC
the hand if any players are available
in that section. The Winona manager
is ais working with the Des Moines
club and may receive offers Of play
ers from there.
Many After Jobs.
Letters OF application continue to
pour into the office of the local man
ager. Most of the players, however,
are men who have established no rep-
utations and Davis will not make an
effort to secure any of them. Hepro-
poses at this late date tn grab only
men of known standing in the game.
Pitcher Ed Tracy of st. Paul. who
reported here a few days ago, has
been released. A few days workout
was sufficient to convince Davis that
he couldn't use him. Other releases
may follow today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
BLUME TO ST. PAUL
TO SEE FIRST GAME

Duluth, Mimi, April 23.-F1arry A.
business office of the Duluth Baseball
association, left yesterday for st. Paul
to assume one of the smiling roles in
the pageant that is to be staged there
in connection with the opening Of the
Northern league at historic old Lex
ington park.
Il believe" pursued the president
of h club. before taking his depar-
ture, that we have one OF the best
teams in the history of baseball. We
have spent good money for a team, or
at least Darby O'Brien has spent our
good money, n we are elated over
the success Of the team in the spring
series. Out of the nine games played
the Sox have been the winners of six
of 'em.
Believing that the good people Of
Duluth want good baseball. baseball
of the best brand that We can give
them, We have gone ahead with the
ever beer made for the national pas
time hereabouts.
"By the time the season is opened
here. on the fifth of the coming
month, the fans here will have a prac-
ticaily new grandstand and grounds
done this because the Northern is go
ing to be a real league and we are go
ing to give Duluth as good as any city
in the circuit.
while We don't know anything
very definite of the other teams in
the league. the directors Of the local
club are of the opinion that Duluth
has at the present time OF the
best balanced clubs in the new Nor
thern. We believe that the team as
it stands at the present time is strong
or than the that represented this
city last season.
Experienced men are in charge of
the various teams OF the new league,
and before the race is very old ] am
certain that every city in the circuit
will be represented by a great team.
Reports received from both Virginia
and Winona show that these teams
have secured several prospective stars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
HAVE BIG

Devils. Lake. N. D., April 22.-With
q charter membership of &c. the Dew
lis Lake Yacht and Boat club starts
It's career with n mos promising put
look. The organization, which is
headed by Commodore Ford. has prov
en- most popular and before the lake
Season is far advanced It is certain to
prove 81 strong factor in making Dew
lis Lake the most popular watering
place In the northwest.
Commodore Ford. Vice Commodore
Foster. Fleet Captain T%ursteneau. Sec.
rotary Huesgen. with Edward r. Flynn
compose the FIST board Of directors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
GRAND FORKS TEAM
GIVEN WELCOME
Met at Winona Station by a
Large Number Of Fans
Play This Afternoon.
WILL POOL MILEAGE.

. NJ. StaMchficld received advice '
= es from President George Barton '
. of the Northern league today to =
. h effect that the request OF the .
. Grand Forks club for the pooling Is
. Of the Mileage had lssn granted. q
. h vote hcing : to 4. The prop :
= Osition was submitted in a mail =
. vote. and means that the trans Il
. pOrtation cost during the summer =
. will be equalized among all clubs. 1"
Winona. Mimi. April 23.-The
Grand Forks baseball players were
given a warm welcome on their ar
rival in this city last evening. When
the train pulled in from Rec Wing.
the local baseball officers. accompanied
ny a large number of fans. were at
the depot to greet them. and they
were escorted to their hotel.
Mayor L. S. Muir has issued a proc
lamation. asking the business men Of
the city to close their places between
2 and 6 y. m. this afternoon, so that
all employees in the city may be given
kgame.
Auto Parade Planned.
Weather permitting it is planned
to have an automobile parade in
which ali owners of autos are re-
quested to participate in. tour the
downtown section before the game and
then proceed to the park in time to
1amin Leasch. leader of the Y. NJ. c.
A., has arranged to a his hand on
hand, and they will probably be TAX
en- to the park on a truck Of some
kind. The players Of the home and
visiting clubs will also take part in
the parade. n Of cars are re-
quested to be on Main street between
Fourth and Third at shortly before
2 o'clock.
Shortly before the game is called
, al 3 O'Clock. it is planned to have
several short addresses by possibly
George Barton, president of the lea
que. Mayor Muir and President Laird
Mayor e. S. Muir has promised to
hurl the first ball, If it is possible for
him to be in attendance.
New Players to Report.
The team which will line up against
! Grand Forks will be a different n
| than fans have seen in practice
games. Manager Davis received word
feet that he had left for this place
and will report tomorrow morning
ready to play in the afternoon. He
will probably catch the initial contest.
! Transportation has also een wired to
II. w. Cornell. a third baseman Of
chicago, VINO Will be seen IN the line.
up tomorrow. Lefty expected to sign
up Ted Corbett late today and 1t is
just possible that Ted may be o the
mound tomorrow. II he does not pitch
O'Sullivan or Snow will do the twirl-
ing for Winona.
Probable Edneup.
winona. Grand Forks.
Collins. Altman
avis ...a. Brant
Fautsch or
Cornell. ...3b.. ...... Dietrich
Rittenhouse or
F., Cornnell. observation-disclosures. Chase
Croaw. Ly~rnan-Burke
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Edmonds
johnson. . -. Foster
Corbett, Snow Jarnigan, Morse
or 0Sullivan. Myers or Wells
Claude Elliott has been assigned to
. umpire the first series in Winona.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
MANDAN TENNIS =
Enthusiasts of that City Form Orea
izatiOn for Years PLAY.

tzadOn Tor Years Play.
Mandan. N. D., April 22.-At a
rooms here, the Mandan Tennis as-
ISOLATION was organized for the year
and last years officers were Reelected.
They are: r. w. Peterson, president
and George Wilson, secretary Treasure
err.
The courts, located Al the corner of
First street and Second avenue, are
being put in shape for the seasons
play. The club starts work with about
. dozen members. but a large number
Of others in the city contemplating
Joining within a short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
Ninth Inning Ra]lv Wins.

Cleveland. April 23.-Manager
George Stovall OF st. Louis headed a
ninth inning batting rally which en7
abled st. Louis to win from Clevela@
= to 2 yesterday. Wild throws by
Land and Graney enabled st. Louis 70
score W runs in the first two innings.
In the sixth Cleveland tied the score
on an error and three base hits by
jackson and Lajoie. A double and two
bases on balls filled the bases in
C~leveland's half OF the ninth. but good
helding prevented a score. Earl Ham,
llton Is the first left handed pitcher
Cleveland batters have faced this sea-
son.
Score by innings: !;
Cleveland ......ooo oo2 900 9 !
st. Louis ......11O 900 O02-4 Q z
Two. base hits. Olson, Stovall; three
base hits. Jackson. Lajoie, Compton;
sacrifice hit. Birmingham: stolen bas-
es. d. Johnston. d. Johnston: double
play. Lajoie. Chapman and Johnston;
first base on balls. off Stein 3; Hamil-
ton =: hit by pitched ball. by Stein
aWii!iams): struck out. by Stein 3:
Hamilton 8: first on errors. Cleveland
2. st. Louis /: left on bases, Cleveland
10, st. Louis 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

First on errors. New York 1. Phila-
delphia 3. Two base hits. Burns, Ma
gee, Merkle. Wiltse, Murray. Home
run, Luderus. Sacrifice hits, Doolan,
Merkle. Stolen bases, .Doolan, Knabe,
Lobert. Left on bases, New York IL,
Philadelphia Z. Double plays. Paskert.
Knabe, Seaton and Knabe: Wilson
and Shafer. Base on balls. Tesreau 2.
Seaton 2. Struck out, Wiltse 4, Sea-
ton 8. Hit by pitcher. BY Wiltse
QDolan). Hits, off Tesreau / in 2 in
nings, off Wiltse, 6 in IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
00O0
THIRTEEN inning
TIE GAME PLAYED
Giants and Philadelphia Go
Long Route-Pittsburgh
Takes Third Straight.

New York. April 23.-The Giants
and Philadelphia played a 1S-inning
tic game here yesterday, the score be-
ing 2 to 2. 1t was a wonderful pitch
crs' battle between Seaton and Wiltse,
who went into the box for New York
in the third inning after Luderus had
hit Tesreau for Il home run in the sec
ond period. Wiltse pitched the best
ball, though Seaton did great work in
the pinches. In the eleventh inning
the Giants filled the bases with n
out, but could not score They open
cd both the twelfth and thirteenth
with doubles, but Seaton again tight
ened. Burns work was the feature.
He made four hits and saved the
game for New York in the ninth when
r. H. E.
Phillies ...o11 900 900 900 % Z 2
N, Y. 1000 900 OO2 900 900 o. IL 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

Sacrifice hits. Cakes, Butler. stol-
en- bases. Byrne. Magee. Mowrey. Dou-
BILE plays. Butler. Mccarthy and Mil
Ter. Left on bases st. Louis 10. Pitts
burg S. First on balls. off Camnitz s,
off Perritt S. Hit by pitcher, by Cam
nitz (Evans). Struck out, by Camnitz
4, by Perritt 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
OF NORTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES TO Be RECEIVED DAILY

The Times-Heraldh has arranged for a complete bull
letin service OF all Northern league baseball games. Re-
turns will be received every three innings and will be bull
1eti1ned at the Times-Herald office. No.; telephone calls,
however, will be answered. The late afternoon work in
disseminating news and in receiving baseball reports will
ing scores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
Brooklyn ......o2o 1o1 3o1-s ID o
Boston .........000 O02 01O-3 3 /

Two base hits. Fisher. Wheat 2.
Smith. Kirke 2, Devlin. Sweeney. Hits
off Perdue 12 in Z innings, off Ger
vais 2 in 2. Sacrifice hits, Perdue.
Curtis. Fisher. Stolen bases, Daubert'
Fisher. Cutshaw 2. Kirke. Left on
bases. Brooklyn s. Boston 8. First
base on balls. off Curtis 8. off Perdue
4. by Gervais 1. Passed ball, Rariden,
Wild pitch, Perdue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

Heaven is becoming so full Of av,o.
tors there probably isn't much room