davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

son here. yesterday and in a hard
fought game by the Philadelphia
won 6 to 1. Eddie Plank had the
visitors BANKED with the help Of two
double plays until the ninth. when
Jackson bounced the ball into the left
field bleachers for a home run. Fall
kenberg pitched good ball. In the
eighth Lelivelt batted for Falkenberg
and then Banding did the pitching.
The Athletics got to him for three
safeties and these with Graney's mum
Of Baryr's fly that Turner should
have taken netted four runs. The
score by innings:
Cleveland 1000 900 Doll s 5
Philadelphia ..O01 O01 O4s-6 3 0
Batteries: Cleveland, F~alkenberg,
Flanding and Carish, O'Neill; Phila-
delphia, Plank and Lapp.
Summary: Home. rum. jackson;
hits, off Falkenberg 6 in Z innings,
off Blanding 3 in 1 inning; sacrihce
hits. Plank, Strunk; double plays,
Collins, Barry and McInnis; Baker,
Collins and McInnis; left on bases,
Cleveland 4. Philadelphia S; first base
on balls. off Falkenberg 2, off Bland
ing 1, oft Plank 2; first base Oh errors,
Philadelphia Il, struck, out, ny Falken-
berg 4. by Plank 6; wild pitches, Fall
k.er.terg 2. E"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

Just two. points difference between
the percentages of the .virginians and
the Little Saints. II. the Forkers .cnn
trim the Colts ,tfrese' next two games
Virginia will have a good chance to.
pull out Of the cellar, as the White
Sox are going badly Of late.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

Three singles. a triple and home
run were made by DeRusha off Of
Dick in the game. yesterday. He sure
did his share to win for the near
tailenders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
Kansas City Defeated.

Indianapolis. June 13.-Two singles.
q double and two three-base hits,
scored four runs for Indianapolis in
the fifth inning and four singles, a
base on balls and two errors allowed
four more score in the sixth, the To-
Gals winning from Kansas City 5 to
3 here yesterday. Two singles, two
bases on balls and ar error gave Kan
eas City two runs in the second and
a base on balls. and two singles, gave
the visitors another in the sixth.
Kansas City 900 oo1 ooo-s j. s. ) = :
indianapolis 200 GA oox-8 - 4
Batteries: Rhoades, Powell, Cam.
Covington and Kritchell; Kaiserling,
Schardt and Cotter.
Two base hit. Gettman. Three base
hit, Galloway, Niles. Hits, off
/ Rhoades 6 in 4 2-3 innings; Powell 4
IN 1 1-3 innings; Cam 2 in / inning;
ling 4 in S innings; schardt i in 1 in
nings. Base on balls. off Powell 2; off
Coyington I: off Kaiserling S; off
Schardt g.. Struck out, by Rhoades 4;
by kaiserling l; by schardt 3: by
covinston 1. Double plays, Barbeau,
Downey, Carr; Downey. Tannehill.
SiSy IL 4iold4A0POllS IL
Brewers Win Game.
Toledo, O., June 13.-Cutting grew
stronger as the game progressed yes
terday. while Baskette weakened in
the sixth and seventh. with the result
that Milwaukee defeated Toledo Z to
4. by a strong finish. Lewis was a
big factor in the game with three hits.
Hartzel used fourteen men in his en-
deavor to LAND the game.
Score: r. H. F..
Toledo .."....3oo 900 oo1-4 8 2
Milwaukee 1000 1913 1917 10 I
Batteries: sBaskette, Walker and
Dey0ght: Cutting and Hughes.
To base hits. Eddington 2. Stolen
bases, Hughes. T. Jones. Sacrifice
hirs. Stump, Hughes. First on balls,
OF Cutting O.. Struck out, by
Ba4kette g.. Cutting 2. Hits. of
Ba4kette 8 In z innings. off Walker 3
in 2 inning. Left on bases, Toledo I.
Milwaukee 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
St. Paul z, Columbus s.
Milwaukee Z, Toledo 4.
Kansas City 8, Indianapolis s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

Grand Forks. I 0 0 0 0 . o Q S
Summary: Two base hits, Lewis;
three base hits, Deruska, S. Foster;
home runs, Deruska; Stolen bases,
Glockner, Thomas 3; bases on balls.
off Paddock 8, off Wells 1; struck ont
by Paddock Z, by Wells .; passed
rails. Gerlock ?, Lizzette l; wild
pitches, Paddock 8; sacrifice hits.
Doyle, Dietrich, sacrifice fly, Hruska.
Hollingsworth: left on bases, st. Paul,
Z; Grand Forks, 6. Time 1850; UNI
pire kissane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
Games Today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis 9, Boston 8.
Chicago 4. Washington s.
/, New York 2.
Cleveland /, Philadelphia 6,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

Chase and S. Foster were the heavy
hitters for the locals yesterday, each
making three hits out of FIVE times
at bat and Samuel going three bases
once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
Timely Hitting Wins.

Boston, June 13.-Timely hitting
by Boston and good pitching by Be
dent enabled the locals to defeat St.
Louis yesterday 2 to 8. st. Louis
scored in the first inning on a single,
A base on balls and a bad throw by
Carrigan.
In the fourth inning Compton sim
gled, went to second or Palenti's. sacri-
nee and scored on Wallace's single to
left. The visitors failed to hit safely
in the last five innings. =.
Boston scored first on a pass to
Hooper and Speakers triple. In the
sixth Yerkes doubled. went to third
on Speakers out at first and scored
the tying run when Lewis got an in
field hit. Yerkes doubled again in
the eighth inning and scored the win.
ming run on Gardenr's single to left,
The score by innings:
St. Louis ......1oo 100 ooo-2 i 2
Boston ........10o 001 O1*-3 9 1
Batteries: st. Louis, Baumgardner
and Agnew; Boston, Bedient and Car
rigan.
Summary: Two base hits, stovall,
Yerkes 2; three base hits, Speaker;
sacrifice hits, Balenti, Carrigan; stolen
bases, Pratt, Speaker; double plays,
Shotten and Agnew; Works, Wagner
and Engle; left on bases, st. Louis 6,
Boston 6; f1rstb ase on balls, off Baum
gardner l. off Bedient 5: first base on
errors, Boston 1; struck out, by
Baumgardner 2, by .Bedient 6.
Cleveland Wins Game.
Philadelphia, June 13.-Cleveland
made It's first appearance of the sea-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON IN
THIRD ONCE MORE
Long Drive in Ninth Inning
Wins Game for Them
Boston Takes Game

Washington, June ia long drive
by Morgan in the ninth inning yes
terday with second base occupied won
a pilgrim for Washington from Chi
cago S to 4 and restored the locals
to third place. The visitors threat.
ened to drive Groom from the box in
the early stages of the game but he
settled down and allowed but two hits
avter' the third inning. Washington
jumped on both Cicotte and Scott in
the sixtd and batted out three runs,
tying the score. In the ninth Moellai
GU a hit to short and took Sec
ond on Weaver's bad throw. Morgan
then hit to the score board. winning
the game. The score by innings:
Chicago .......112 600 ooo-4 Z 2
Washington ...010 OO3 0O1-5 II {:
Batteries: Chicago, Cicotte, Scott
and Schalk: Washington, Groom and
Henry.
Summary: Two base hits. Mattick,
Moellar. Shanks: hits. off Cicotte 2
in 5 1-3 innings: Scott 4 in 3 innings,
sacrifice hit, Milan; sacrifice fly, Col
Inns; stolen bases. Rath 2, Weaver.
Shanks; double play, Weaver to
Chase; left on bases. Chicago s, Wash
g.: first base on balls, off CT
cote 2, off Groom 4; first base on err
rors. Washington: struck out. by
1; wild pitches, Groom 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
AMER. ASSOCIATION
SAINTS WIN IN
THE ELEVENTH
Tie Score in Sixth Inning
and Nose Out Columbus
in Extra Frames

Columbus. O.. June 13.-st. Pauls
team, after Columbus had secured a
fve-to-nothing lead, came UP even in
yesterdays sixth inning on a double. a
pass n three singles off Cole, with a
triple by James on the first ball Davis
pitched. There vas no more scoring
until the eleventh when Gerber's wide
throw on Hinchman gave the visitors
a start. With four singles they scored
twice. Outside of the fifth inning, st,
Pauls fielding was perfect.
Score: R.. H. E.
Columbus 100 $50 600 oo-5 4
St. Paul 1000 COS 900 OF 16 3
Batteries: Cole, Davis and Smith;
Gardner and James.
Stolen bases, w. Hinchman, Riggert
n Scott. Sacrifice hits, Benson,
Jones. Cole. Sacrifice fiy-Johns.
Two base hits. Jones, Hemphill.
Three base hit. James. Home rum, ",
Hinchman. Double plays, Cole to
Gerber to Miller; Gerber to Miller; H.
Hinchman to Aubrey; Scott to H..
Hinchman to Aubrey. Bases on balls,
off Cole 8. off Davis 8, off Gardner 5.
Struck out, by Cole /. by Gardner 3.
Hits, off Cole s in 5 1-3 innings. off
Davis 8 in S % innings. Left on
bases, Columbus 9. St. Paul 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
Standing Of Clubs
NORTHERN LEAG

Games Yesterday.
Duluth O, Virginia 6.
Winnipeg s, Minneapolis 2.
Grand Forks s, st. Paul 1S.
Superior O., Winona 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

Every Flickertail on the team made
at least n hit during the game yes
terday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
Where They Play Today.

Duluth at Virginia.
Winnipeg at Minneapolis.
Grand Forks at ST. Paul.
Superior at Winona.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
Batteries: st. Louis, Baumgardner
and Agnew; Boston, Bedient and Car

Cleveland Wins Game.
Philadelphia, June :13.-C1eveland
made It's first appearance of the sea-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
PROPER CARE FOR PASTURES
Mistake to Think That Close Cropped
Blades VIII Produce the Most
Feed During Summer.

A man needs and wants all the In
come he can get safely from land. It
must be that some OF US really be-
lieve that more can be gotten from q
field by close pasturing than by let
ting the grass have q chance to get
and keep ahead Of the stock If It
were not believed certainly there
would not be so much close pastur-
ing. The man who is hardest up and
needs the most income, too often Ia
the one that overstocks his grass. It
is big mistake to think that an acre
of grass plants will produce the most
feed during the summer by keeping
the blades cropped close to the
ground Il simply cannot. but will
produce less than it should and would
il there were good leaf surface to en-
able the plants to do their work Of
growing. Plenty Of leaf surface ID
necessary to rapid growth. The way
to get the most possible pasturage
from a field during the season IL to
let the grass get a fair start in the
spring and then let it keep ahead Of
the stock. And then there Is another
year coming. as we believe. and the
field too closely pastured this year
cannot produce a full crop OF grass
next year. These things being true,
they should be believed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
FEW N0N-PRODUcTlvE HENS


One Of the surprises Of the national
egg contest at Mountain Grove, Mo-.
was that several hens among the
competitors were found that never
laid an esq. They seemed healthy ana
ate as heartily 80 other hens
in the PEN but never laid q singie
egg.
How to account for this is mat
ter that puzzles the experts. We
don't know that they could ind out,
says the Kansas Farmer, even BY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

less Of the fashions of the moment.
In Fig. a Rembrandt turban il
pictured made Of velvet. Two feath-
ers only (from the pheasant) are used
for trimming. Simplicity and grace
are its paramount features and they
are most important factors in all good
millinery.
In Fig. a soft hat is shown which is
made Of velveteen or other Substantial
fabrics, has no frame or wires and
belongs to that order Of millinery
which is coming to be known as the
suit case hat" It Is becoming popular
to make such hats of the same fabric
as the coat The hat shown 10 made
of corduroy, the brim stiffened with an
interlining and machine stitched It
is as practical as the good old-fash-
toned sunbonnet and occupies the
same place in the winter wardrobe as
its prototype does in that Of summer.
Since women afesno longer satisfied
with one or two hats, 1t would be
wisdom for them to select the smart
stable styles and wear them several
seasons by way of change from their
new hats. For every, woman wants q
new hat; 1t is one Of her dependable
Inspirations.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
MUST HANG PERFECTLY EVEN LAVENDER AGAIN in FAyoF
Proper Length Of the Present Short
Skirt Apt to Cause Trouble for
the Home DressmaI<er.

Now that short skirts are the cor
rect and fashionable thing to wear. it
is most important that the bottom Of
the skirt shall hang perfectly even,
the same distance from the floor at
every point.
Home dressmakers will find this a
somewhat difficult task If they are at
tempting to fit the skirt upon them
selves When making skirt, finish it
completely, excepting for the hem;
then slip the skirt on and hook it in
place around the waist. Now take q
yardstick. place one end on the floor.
pressing it against the skirt; then at
the top where the stick touches the
skirt make q faint mark with a
piece OF tailor's chalk. Repeat this
all around the skirt and from these
points measure toward the hem, mark
ing it the length you desire. You can
then turn the hem up at these marks
and be sure that it is exactly even at
the bottom Walking skirts should
be three inches from the floor. out
ing skirts four inches, and those for
indoor wear an inch and q half.
Another way to mark the length OF
a skirt, but one which requires the
aid Of another person, IL to take q
nat piece Of cardboard or a ruler and
mark on It the distance the edge Of
the skirt Is to be from the floor when
finished. Place the skirt on the
wearer and move the ruler around the
skirt, placing pins at intervals where
the mark shows the length wished.
Turn the hem up at this point all
around.
A SKIRT gauge that can be bought at
any department store for q small sum
Is fitted with = piece OF tailor,s chalk
ixed on rod In such manner that
it can be lowered or raised to any
length You wish BY placing this on
the floor the skirt can be marked
evenly as the wearer turns slowly
around.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

Who does not love the faint per-
fume of lavender fowers? In past
generations the delicate purple bios
SONS. dried in the sun, were used all
most entirely by our grandmothers
for perfuming their fine linen, their
gowns and even their hats.
Linen chests were not complete
without their small bags of lavender
laid between the sheets and pads OF
lavender between the folds Of table
cloths and napery. Chests where all
the lovely handmade lingerie was
kept, where the prospective bride
stored the articles of her trousseau
as they were finished, one by one,
were plentifully supplied with layen-
der blossoms tied up in neat little
linen bags.
Then. for some reason, the fashion
Of pertaining with lavender went out.
and the more pungent and heavier
scents were used. But now, with the
return OF fashions OF other days, the
vogue for lavender is with Ne again.
Truly fastidious women now have
their clothing laid between pads OF
/ lavender, and pinned In the front of
their gowns is q small sachet. covered
with silk or linen embroidered to
match the color ribbon used in the
lingerie.
Twelve inches Of three-inch wide
ribbon that has been cut in half, then
sewed together on the selvage edge
and frinRed ont an the ends then fiylnd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
KEEP ACCOUNT OF EXPENSES
Few Minutes Needed TO Keep Up Set
OF Books VIII Yield Large
Returns to Farmer.
(By R. q. wEATHERsToNE.,

" r
A farm is combination Of enter
prises, and study Of each enterprise
in it's relation to the others IL Of the
utmost importance. Wheat may be
profitable crop to grow, cats an un-
profitable crop. Records Of the sep
arate farm enterprises will show the
facts in each case.
Labor distribution records are sci.
dom kept by farmers, yet such rec
ords are in many respects equally as
important as the cash account. A
good bank balance is often the result
Of the efficient use of farm labor.
Crops which are grown at profit
may, by being fed to poor class Of
live stock. have this profit turned
into loss. Live stock records, al
though not so easy to keep as those
on crops, are often more useful to the
farmer 1t is poor policy to lose by
injudicious feeding the profits on the
crops grown,
Live stock production records are
guide to the qualities Of animals
kept; such records are Of the utmost
Importance to the dairyman.
Good accounts are within the reach
Of every farmer. The few minutes
regularly spent on them viii yield
larger returns than an equal amount
Of time devoted to farm work, pro
vided proper use is made Of the in
formation the records contain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
FeedInu Green Corn.

Feeding green fodder corn to COWS
in the pasture leads to no end of rest
lessness. They seem to imagine that
every man, horse. or team crossing
the fields is bringing them corn. They
are constantly chasing every vehicle
that comes In sight, expecting to get
a feed OF corn. While it Is some more
trouble to feed In the stable, it seems
to be the only satisfactory way OF feed
ing corn to COWS while they are on
grass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
stump and Loa Pier.

cross beams e feet long), two stand
ards for frame 6 inches by 8 inches
by Is feet) two brace poles (6 inches
by inches by 20 feet), one pole for
swinging boom e inches by inches
by 20 feet), q few timbers Of planks
to set boom on, $50 feet a inch by 2
inches) steel cable for main line and
guy ropes. three steel blocks for main
pulling cable and two small blocks
for guy cables.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
METHOD FOR HOLDING WORK
Where Heavy Timhers Are to 5e
Sawed Plan Shown in illustration
Will Be satisfactory.

l(By WILLIAM GROTzINGER, in tho
Scientific American.)
A good way to hold large, heavy
work that is to be sawed is shown
in the sketch. The work is passed
through the triangular opening In q
wooden frame, nearly in the form Of
the letter A. When the frame and
work lie at an obtuse angle they con.
stitute three-legged stool. The up
per edges Of the board become wedged
fast in the sides Of the triangle, and
the lower side of the board rests upon
a cross piece. which can be placed at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
DEVICE FOR PILINe sTUMPs


A stump and log piler which has
been quite successfully used BY many
settlers in upper Wisconsin 10 that
which was designed BY Frank Con-
rath Of Rusk county. After the
stnmps have been pulled or blown out
the piler can be moved into the field
and the roots and waste logs can be
piled ready for burning. BY fitting
the piler on one side the swinging
boom or arm viii carry the stumps
to the lower side Of the machine
where they can be easily piled, says
the Iowa Homestead. Following is the
bill of lumber and hardware required
to construct 4 piler: Three skids (6
inches by 5 inches BY % feet), three
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
Garden Rubbish.

A few old fence rails. built together
in q square in the garden. will hold
ell the rubbish that Is mt for decom-
posing. Add to 1t the weeds from the
garden and manure and all ashes
from the house. Pour the wash wa
ter over It and allow It to pack thor
oughly. It will be OF value for next
spring. while 1t concentrates now all
the wash refuse and prevents the
hens from broadcasting 1t again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
Furs Il combInatIon..

Fur wraps and draped mantles are
much In vogue. and are lovely II worn
over velvet or plush frocks without
other wraps or drawn about the Shout
ders when an evening coat or after
noon coat is discarded They are
made up in various filrs, but are par
eicularly effective In ermine, and with
some costumes are admirable In mole.
The enormous straight scarfs are
still liked and are very cleyerly worn
~ some women who have the knaclk
Of adjusting them. If skillfuliy. adj
justed such a scarf may be substi-
tuted for . coat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

Twenty-Five persons were killed
within a week in New York and vicin-
ity by eating toadstools. Grocers are
cautioned to use the greatest care in
buying mushrooms and the producers
are warned with equal earpestness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
proflt In the HOG.

Years or experience ard close OBJ
servation, together with a carefully
kept account OF all feed, etc, have
demonstrated that there Is no more
profitable animal on the farm than
the hog, and no variety of farm stock
that will so quickly lift man from
dependence to Independence when
properly fed and cared for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
Device for Holding TImbers.

various heights, according to the size
Of work that is to be held IN saving,
the man rests his knee on the work,
near the top Of the frame. and the
board is changed end for end, when
sawn through half its length.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
Chicken Relish Sour MIX.

Sour milk is more relished by fowls
than sweet milk; sweet skim milk is
best for mixing mashes. The birds
win drink more milk II given either
uniformly sour or uniformly sweet
than when given sweet one day and
sour the next. When the milk Is
separated after SQUIRTING. use the whey
to wet the mash.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
TurquoIse blue and Lavender.

Did you ever know what a piquant,
Partisan touch 10 gained by combining
turquoise blue with lavender? It was
noticed ON quaint lavender and
white finely striped taffeta, with an
embroidered white chiffon bertha. that
J giride Of turquoise blue practically
made the dress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

A part of the poultry on the farm
is that covey of quail you have OBJ
served in the back fields somewhere.
and q little attention to chose small
fowls Is worth while
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

Black velvet ribbon chains, with
slides OF metal and semi-precious
stones. are very pretty and fashion
sble for . lorHnette or watch
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

why did you come uefes An0 SOD
bed Indignantly. why couldn't you
have forgotten me? You hays no
right to Judge me because am Just 4
dancing girl
II haven't judged you" said Muir
doch quietly. Il want you to come
with me. Answer me one question.
Dolores. Do you love me rather
did you love me that day when !
asked you to be my wife?"
eyes, loved you" she said. "But
how could tell you what was--you.
who would never have understood?
You have never met women like me.
Do you want to know why went to
Big Cypress? hated my life. wanted
to be free. l wanted to forget myself
and never remember what was But
when i met you saw how deep gulf
Law between. knew then that never
could escape my destiny. was just
a Cuban dancing girl making spec
tacle OF myself night after night for
money, and II had married You and
not, told you that was the notorious
Dolores Gracia some day you would
have discovered It. couldn't bring
that dishonor upon you. So came
back. Now leave me-"
Murdoch laughed rather grimly as
he found her cloak and folded It about
her.
Come. Dolores" he said. Il haven't
found you to lose you again. Perhaps
you never had chance to be anything
else. But there's happiness enough in
my heart just now to Ill yours too. :
He raised her hands and pressed them
to his lips.
tcoDyrieht. 1919. by w. @. chasman.s