davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15

PRINCETON

Stoicn ha seE--IalrC. Een1leiON co.. WI t.IaiiN-
"a Rhoads %. Reed Sacrifice hics-AlnsHe
a TwO-base hits-Wall. Reed 90, statler.
Iosble play-Gu 10 Rhoads. Struck out-bF
Tcfd s. hv cutler q. First base on balls
= Cutter. 8 Hit by pitcher-By Wood Lewis.
nir base on orrOrs-PriuC etOn, =. Left on
asss-Princeton 3. Williams. Jmplfes-
ssrnterg and Conehan. Time 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
GAME FOR COLGATE NINE.

Utica. y. Y, May H-Colgate univer-
sity defeated Middlebury at Hamilton to-
day by "A score OF 4 to /, as follows:
R.H T..
Colgate. 0 o . 0 x-i I
Middlebury... 0 D 0 0 0 o OIL Ill 3
Batteries and Mccarthy; Vail
and Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Portland. S; Lynn, B.
Lowell, 10: New Bedford. (.
Brockton, "A; Worcester 4.
Fall River. ,: Lawrence, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Springfield. Z; Holyoke. ,.
New Haven. 3; Pittsfield, 0.
New London, 4; Bridgeport. 0.
Hartford. 8; Waterbury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
The score follows
HARVARD
SYRACUSE

IWo-Dase ht-AEneW. Ihree-tase MT NIth.
FIRST base on crrors-Syracusc Left on
bases-Harvard o. Syracuse. .. Sacrifice hits
Musk. Young ~. stolen nases-AlsOp. Win
gate First base on balls-ON Nichols. I.
Struck out-By Frye 3. By Nichols 2 Double
play-Giles. Foley and Farber Hit By pitcher
BY Nichols (Alsop). Umpire-Kelly Time
II AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15

TWO-bdSe hitS-Minls VI IdE'ii -n'Ft4 ~
,rtree-base hit-Schwert Home run-Edwards.
struck out-By Sayre. 5: by Eager. g. First
base on balls-On Eager. !. Passed ballr-
scbcorcn ~ stolen bases-Coleman. CoryeI.
Ifmpires-Gregg and Dolan. Time 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
r.. ]. STATE
Totals % 8 II q 10 .
hIoTn Island state.....

s,oten bases-Tully. Newton Crowther' ~, W
% iht,e-Reiily Andrews. sacrihce hti,.
oud cram ~. Sacrifice ny-puksie eofert
pi"s struck Oui--By Cram, D. by Mel'l'
20 fs,rs, base on balls-ofr cram. . OF Meye''
q 1,irne-215 Attea<<as- 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15

IA t.;,e McGovcru. Poe. Stolen bases
u sfSTlhce ,s Kelly 9 sharEey Eiiffe cshilI
sf' ea;sF or : SSla' = s Mount
i. FIRST nass opouble play-Boyle TO Barry.
Innings Ss ppiiched-B keller = by MoI''s Struck
Iiisod Kss .s a. by on M S3r,'s III sy
ogt-By keelsn,, ss :, (McErleanl. First base
9n baIlso Keclcn OF M hoa.~MeBrid. wr
pit Keelcn e., Ps,I,sd 'S''''''' - ~
Ijmpire-Oldis Time--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
1aI. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Harrisburg, 49, Allentown, !.
Wilmington. Q: Trenton. g.
York, o. Atlantic city 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15

ITts-Or scott. s IN 10 innings. on Brown. .
I'm / inning Sacrifice hits-BossOm -. Seoil
a. Pumpolly. Twitchcll. stolen bases--isll-
teii Burdcti Twitchell Two-base hi's-
pin, piIdaii Three-base hlt-Wanamakei.
First base ON bslls-On Mercy. TO- or scott.
Len on hases-Yale. T.. Dartmouth. . StTuch
out-By Morey. d. by scott. 4; by Brown, !.
mn bv pitcher-Ry Mercy (Burdetp. Double
PLAYS Bennett 10 Morey 10 WanaMaker'
Wanamaker 90 Lowe. Passed bali-N anamaker.
I-npires--Sta ford and Adams. Ilne--.Ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
FAMOUS

n famous NEW PARIS HOTEL
fs,s' v"srsis sirs The RoYEl LOTT. 7se, Rus
bvm S's; race Fsn6cme Is a refined "bome
x---@~s s AMIDST tasteful surroundings the cosy
s~5ss s1nsaI 10 the bsof Geopis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
The score follows:
ARTNOTTH

'Batted for scott IN tenth innins. Two out
when winning run was scored
vale 600 o. 10
Dartmouth. ........ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
BALTIMORE, d; BUFFALO, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas city. .; Toledo. Q. ...-,
Louisville vs.. Milwaukee tWet grouhosl'
indianapolis US. St. Paul Ualnl.
Columbus VS.. Minneapolis Uain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15

MERCEDES 7-passcnger touring car for hire
by day. week OF month; owner expert oriVer
y, iorg experience: rates reasonable Address
sc.TT AFFNER So Ocean View ave, Wool
haven. J.. + Phone Richmond Hi $50 Party Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
Ie'al'-~..3ielO7s6I Toials......Sl55 q /


: ~ II III ~
o. 3 O . 0 o o x-s
% 0 ! 0 0 ! 0 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

CONTINUED from Third Page.y

known to all who take any interest
in the theater. 1t is a play of the big
hills. where men did big deeds in
each community. each settlement made
its own laws No question we're askea
of the newcomer to those parts; all
living according to the ethical code
schoolmarm come into the region
just at thar trying time when the
East was awakening to the possi5ili-
ties of the West and when the wise
lawmakers liz Washington sought to
bring the people of the open country
within the pale of laws already adopt
ed.
Without overworking the imagina.
ton one readily sees just how much
the playwright has TO work upon and
writing his novel and the drama which
came from 1t Owen Wistar .ost moth
ing in the telling. Every member of
the company supporting Miss Scott
has been pleasantly cast AS stated
at the outset Miss Scott herself, will
probably prove vastly more pleasing
than at any time during her presen;
engagement. The part she is called
upon to portray Is of itself al
most actor proof and added to this
win be her personality and the charm
she always brings to whatever role
she is called upon to enact. Harrison
Ford, the leading man Of the company.
will make striking Virg!nian, and
taken by and large the entire produce
ton will be finished work of art.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
REAL IA-~
HERE 1T IS: Us
The NEW Edison!

The new Edison disc records, with music
on both sides, are as wonderfully superior
to anything that has ever been heard
before as the new Edison instrument is
superior to all others
Mr.. Edison himself personally super
vised the selection and the acceptance of
every record number
The new Edison records now coming in
increasing numbers include the comic
songs, vaudevilles and popular airs, as
well as the finest of grand operas and
chamber music The best in every line.
You must hear these new records on the
new instrument to realize the utter SUI
premacy and the wonderful tone qualities,
the unblemished art-the purity, softness
and clearness of sound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Holiday Week Bills
at the Colonial

Wilmer. Vincent and Wells have
prepared two appetizing bills Of fara
in a comedy way to be seen at the
Colonial during the theatrical week
beginning tomorrow
For the first half Of the week be-
ginning with the Monday matinee. the
feature OF the vaudeville section VIII
be provided by the Gordon Brothers
ard the Boxing Kangaroo. he clever
English funmafers who appeared sue
cessfully at the Empire n~ariy two
years ago and with the aid OF their
elongated Animal from the Anttpodes
erected a laughing success. Another
act of pularlty In this city viii be
offered by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas
In their original comedy sketch called
The Dog Thief" which is novel in
construction and calls for ..uch as
sistance from the canine pet. With
the Gus Edwards Country Kids" Of
fered for three weeks at the Colonial
two years ago were the far1t us dane
ing PPurcella Brothers, whose 'erpsi
chorean clcverness will form fcatnre
of the bill for the first half of the
week The Three Mucfle Macs
Scotch entertainers. with their own
songs and dancing ideas as well as
bag pipe selections, win be among the
features. T" complete the bill will be
the comedy gynnastic act and Iev.lv-
ing ladder exhibition of the Harring-
tons
For the last half OF the week. be.
ginning with the matinee on Thanks
giving Day, the feature OF the enter
tainment will be provided by Ted and
Uno Bradley a musical comedy pair in
an up-to~date singing. falling and
dancing Offering. Tho Electrical
Hughes, with brilliant ltghtnng-like
novely on the order of that intro
duoed by DR.. Karl Hermann. will be
one of the sparkling features, Jack
and Mable rice. in their own and
different ideas of what constitutes a
skit. will sing and talk their
way to favor. Rube Willis. musical
comedian, interspersing his variety o.
offerings with some
clever chatter, will provide one Offer
ing. Archie and Gertie Falls in a
novelty humping act that also intro
duces some singing and dancing
features. will round out the vaude-
vile entertainment.
Perfect picture plays OF the best
known type. approved by the National
Censors will complete each of the
three daily performances, the matinee
at 8 o'clock. and the night
performances at 7:t5 and O'Clock re-
spectively, with the amateurs adding
a omedy feature on Friday night
Night prices will prevail Mt the
THANKSGIVING matinee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
lcelanders Supply
New Lyric Feature


China Is Iceiand'H national method
Of self-de'tr Sc, and one versed in
its art may safely pit himself against
one or more antagonists. Johannes
Josefsson. glima champion, sur
rounded by others from the frozen
country If Iceland. will provide the
principal feature of the Thanksgiving
week bill II open nj the Lyric on
Monday nisGt. Josefsson has a COM
pany of tour people TO demonstrate
through vaudeville what the science
of glima really 1t.
Anothec IF the unusual features
win be provided by tho Six Ameri-
can Dancers. the original ''Sextetts
of Stylish SteppeIs," There are three
girls and three boys In the Offering
Joe Morris and Charlie Allen, called
the com ed.hns with the pipes" Will
furnish IL most amusing singing act
through her original songs and
clever pa~c4ies.
Carl Henry and Nellie Francis, In
travest2 singing, talking and dane
ing Offering called lust Nonsense"
VIII prove their right to be classed as
top-r1otch comedians.
Frawley and Hunt. a sensational
comedy Eymnastic pair and who
have surrounded their presentation
with some novel effects, will complete
the vaudes lie bill.
James Carney mad Laura Reidy.
popular young pair OF musical comedy
experience and value. Will provide one
of the quaint and delightful singing.
dar cling and converse tional offerings
that add so much tone and quality To
- titr-T3tttr - htifs
The beaming character comedienne.
Laura Buckley. of much avordupois
and pulchritudinous charm, will dis.
play her talents to amuse in the sing
ing of specially selected songs and
some new ST lries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

This new machine represents the acme
Of all that has ever been known in the
manufacture of monographs.
When Mr.. Edison, four years ago, an
nounced that he had decided to perfect
his favorite invention, to make it not only
the best of monographs but absolutely per-
feet in every detail those who were ac-
quainted with him knew that there was
only one calamity that could stop him
his death. He lived and he worked, and
now he has announced that this instrument
is indeed projected.
The new Edison, with diamond point re-
producer, may be had in either cylinder
or disc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
NOTICE.!

If you have a stock of old disc records of any
make, foreign domestic, you will be able to play
them the Edison. Thus while getting
new utterly superior instrument and the wonderful
new Edison records, You need not throw away your
library of old disc records And while your old
records have not the quite peculiar purity Of the
new Edison records, yet these old style records of
various make will all sound better on the new Edison
thanks to the perfection of the Edison concealed
sound deveoper) than they ever sounded to YOU
before on any other instrument. Try them and You
will know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Proud Of His Achievement


With him has been a squad Of four
or five men. and the cots OF those men,
including the cot Of MIR. Edison, have
been in the laboratory, 81 that they
and Mr. Edison could catch a few
hours Of sleep occasi onaNy.
The inventor went so far an 10 in
spect every original record himself.
The new numbers now coming out
have all, each and every one Of them,
been personally selected, tested and
approved, by Thomas A Edison him
self He wanted nothing but the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Indeed n Revelation.

The new Edison is indeed now rev.
e!ation.
Il marks the climax IN absolutely
faithful reproduction Of sound,
The human voice and the sound OF
every instrument Of the band or or
chestra ere now given forth with such
perfection that 1t is Impossible 10 dis
tinguish the reproduction from the
original Turn the auditor away from
the instrument and you will find that
even the tic with the finest musical
car will have difficulty IA distinguish
ing between the reproduction Of the
Edison record and the singer or the
Instrument reproduced
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
Daddy's Bedtime
q. When the
o. Grampus Meets :
the Devil6sh

n FTER the holidays Jack and Evelyn found it very hard to settle down
~ to going to school :. ....-. @.-3 -
II get tired of the same old school all the tms" Jack grunhled-
Lessons arr always the same" ............., .a~e.
"oh, Jack you know it isn't nice to talk like that! II you don't so TO
school and learn your lessons youl grow UP and be a grampuS"
Evelyn had heard her annde ue a big word, tgnOramus, which means
something like Ounce. Grampus was as near a Evelyn could come to saying
tgncramus. " -~ u@#
"f Jack grows up to be a grampus he'll have to so to the mernatds'
school" laughed daddy. "The grampus 3 a fish with little fms and a tail that
allows 1T to go wiggle wOggie, fast or slow, as it wishes through the waters
OF the ocean.
1.-THE grampus has to hustle to keep out Of the way of the fishermen, for
they like to catch the Ash for the oil which they can get out OF Its body and
SELL Then, too, some folks like grampus steaks
"The granpus is quite a big fish. 1t is a cousin Of the whale and a near
relation to the popose. '....... .-
"Flocks of the fish go swimming about together. and these are called
schools of hh. ''' -".". ,.-~ 49, s
"Jut what the grampus learns at it's school / can very easily guess. An
old grampus mnst be the schoolmaster. Very likely he gives the young fishes
lessons in plain and fancy swimming and racing. Then be likely teaches them
how to keep out of the way of the devnfsh. '-.
THE grampus eats young devi6sh and does lots OF good I'm Kidding the sea
of this cruel monster. .........,.,.. #l4 ~#
when the devlHsh ses a school of grampuses frohcktng Its way, no
doubt it burnes down to the darkest corner of the ocean till the Gh pass by
has in is cage and at which 1t pecks with such energy when 1t wishes to
sharpen it's bill is a cutuefsh bone.
THE Chinese say the cuHiehsh is good to eat but the grampuses are
about the only others who seem to think 80.
The cutaenah is very hard to light for whsn It -" angry It sGuEts a dark
hid outo Of it's body, and this colors the water black. 1t can hide in this tnky
cloud 10 that the enemy cannot know just where to reach it The grampus is
smart enough to catch the FISH in spite of this and 10 think I would hardly
call q stupid little boy a grampus" $780,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
AN r EASTER.

Spring Donnets and other wearing
apparel that generally make their ap-
p%earance on Easter Sunday are likely
to be held in reserve for milder
Weather this year, as Easter comes on
March %, the earliest since 1855, and
The weather on that occasion is liable
to be too cold to admit OF a change
from comfortable ]Wrappings to spring
apparel.
On Feb. 3, in the year S87 A. D.,
was the earliest Ash Wednesday
known-this year it falls on Feb. s.,
within two days of the worlds record
for early appearance, and nothing that
even matched it had occurred for
hfty-seVen years.
There is no advantage in an early
Easter, however, except the possible
chance of delay in the purchase of
Easter clothes, which would be the re-
suit if there should be cold weather
at that time, for though the cold
weather may intervene, causing a
slight delay. mild leather is bound to
come later on in any event, when the
prOvider will have to come across. So
in the general summing up it will be
all the same whether there Is an early
or a late Easter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
FRIDAY, JAN. 81, 1918.
FARMERS AND GOOD ROADS.

In some sections of the state farm
ers have beer writing to the news
papers and taking a stand against
good road legislation, claiming that
good roads are built to benefit the
city auto driver and that the farmer
will have to foot the bill" This Is
not a new view of the situation. 1t
is just another illustration of the
truth that experience is the best
teacher"
In New York and other eastern
states the good road propaganda has
been hampered at every turn by the
agricultural districts. The farmers
were almost unanimously against good
roads. For years they were success
full in fighting down legislation and
keeping the old impossible roads in
many sections.
Finally however some first class
roads were built. The farmers along
the roads were delighted and since
then good road building has advanced
by leaps and bounds. From being OPP
ponents of the good road movement
the farmers of the east have become
the warmest supporters of improved
highway building.
AS a result Of this the east is get
ting some magnificent country roads,
the value of farm property has been
greatly enhanced, and life in the
country has been Changeud from a
weary drudgery to a continual round
of pleasure. So great has been the
change in sentiment that at the last
election in New York state a measu
to bond the state for $50, 1000 900 to be
spent on improved highways in Just
n year, carried by an Overwhelming
majority-and the farmers were It's
chief supporters.
1t is to be hoped that North Dakota
will profit by the experience of east
ern states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
"CASCARETS" FOR
SICK HEADACHE
BILIOUS THRo5RING HEAD.
ACHE MEANS BOWELS ARE
cLoGGED AND LIVER STAG.
NANT-YoU NEED cAscARETs.

You're bilious, you have a throb-
bling sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eye burn,
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; you lips are parch-
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and i'll -tempered. Your system is full
of bile not properly passed off, and
what you need is a cleaning up inside.
Don't continue being a bilious nuisance
to yourself and those who love you,
and don't resort to harsh physic that
irritate and injure. Remember that
most disorders of the stomach, liver
and intestines can be quickly cured
by morning with gentle, thorough
Cascarets-they work while you sleep.
A 10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and your head clear for
months. Children love to take Cas-
carets, because they taste good and
never grippe or sicken. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
cRITIcIsINe THE SCHOOLS.

There has been a great deal of
criticism of the public schools lately.
The st. Louis Times has this to say
on the subject:
One OF the eastern magazines
has just completed the task
OF proving. to it's own satisfaction
that the American public school Is a
rank failure.
1t is true that many thoughtful peo-
pie who look for better political and
Industrial and ethical conditions to re-
suit from the universal presence of the
little red sehoolhouse are beginning TO
feel discouraged After all these years
OF free education. placed within the
reach of all classes of children, there
ought to be a larger percentage of
people who do not employ the double
negative unconsciously, or vote for
Roosevelt, or believe that a black cat
means bad luck.
But we still believe that this is be-
cause the public schools are not pat
ronized long enough by a sufficiently
large number of people, and not be-
cause the system which has been de-
yeioped by the schools is wrong.
AS no two children are alike, 1t must
follow that all EFFORTS at strict classic :
cation must be followed by some fail
r But SO long as each child can
nor have q private tutor, chosen witt
relation to the child's special or Pc
cififar tendencies, the method 81
teaching by classes, and of making O
,aariety of young people conform x
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31

rules without variety, seems to be the
best thing in sight. And whatever
handicaps may result from the
practice of treating all children alike
must be largely atoned for by that
happy training in the art of camara-
derie which is the public schools best
asset
As for the magazine to which refer
ence has been made, it ought to find a
better argument than the fragile one
that when pupils bring their books
home for study out Of school their
work Is wasted, because their parents
do" their lessons for them. The par
ents ought to know better than to per-
NIT their children to depend upon
them for help in discovering how long
1t will take the hound to overtake the
hare.
incidentally, 1t may be recalled that
such men as Abraham Lincoln did
pretty well with "home study" with
pine knots for all their light. and no
teacher to report to the mex day save
a great deal of work, and a little
silence and a portion Of loneliness.
We venture the extreme opinion
that the public schools are a pretty
good thing, despite their limitations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31

Everybody present vas answering
"aye' pleasantly till Senator Hyland's
name was reached when the gentle
man from Ramsey county took &C.
casion to explain his vote by saying
he failed t see the justice of the Dill
and he desired to be among those
voting mo-" The roll call had just
been completed when Senator Kretsch-
mar returned to the chamber,
Secretary Austin called his attentlon
to what the roll was being called for
and he voted in favor OF the BILL
When the result Of the vote was an
nounced it was found the bill had re-
ceived % votes, with % absent and 4
voting no, so the bill was lost Sena-
tor Talcott changed his vote from
aye to mo" so he could move a
reconsideration after recess.
Another Adjournment Motion.
Then Senator TaIcott attempted to
adjourn the senate but he was put
off again because Mr.. Hanley was still
behind with that report on senate bill
No. IA, whereupon the tall senator
from Cass put on his overcoat and
started for the door, as he did not be-
lieve there were enough present to
properly proceed further. By that
time Senator Hanley had filed his re-
port, and the president pro TEN
caught Mr.. ,Talcott before he got out
the door and gave him a chance to
renew his motion to adjourn, and the
senator returned to his desk with his
oVercoat still on) and at 2:41 his
motion prevailed, and the senate took
a recess till next Tuesday at 2
o'clock.
Senate Bills introduced and Referred
S. B. No. 172-Cashel, by request
appropriating $56 to reimburse Richard
Hayward, state high school inspector
for attending Northern Central Asso-
citation Of Colleges at Chicago II
March, 1919, referred to committee or
appropriations.
S. B. No. 173-Davis, relating t.
taking up of estrays, referred to. the
committee on state affairs.
S. B. No. 174-Davis, to save state
unnecessary expense in paying fol
bonds and insurance, referred to the
committee on insurance.
S, B, No. 176-Davidson, relating Il
reports made by state officers, AND