davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-09-03
SOWING AND RBAPING.
Interesting and Instructive
Sermon by Rev. john
ston Sunday.

Tha following interesting and
instructive sermon was delivered
by Rev. Johnston at the Preby-
terian church Sunday evening
Sowing and Reaping, These
follow the cause and effect with
as much certainty as a tree casts
a shadow in the morning sun.
Man has not always been able to
trace the effect to its cause and
to screen his ignorance has drawn
or his imagination.
To other generations the storm
on land and sea was chance; now
it's dreaded coming is announced
days before. Well has Hooker
said Law is the music of ma
ture and the harmony of the
spheres. /" Pass to the moral re-
aim and the same law prevails
Every effect has its cause.
In character building, the SOW
ing must be at the proper season
and the seed scattered bounti-
fully. Nature is unbending in
her demands. Sow oats sparing-
ly in April or bountifully in July
and the yield of grain will frown
back upon the husbandman.
Bountiful moral fruitage will
suffer no departure from the
youthful years as the seed time
for reaping an abundant harvest.
Remember now thy Creator
in the days of thy youth, " is a
demand that must be followed
or sit amid shadows in after life.
If good habits are not founded
then, bad habits will grow up.
The sins Of youth and evil habits
are a serious detriment to future
usefulness anb happiness A
reputation for tipping in youth
will turn clients away from the
door Of a lawyer, and doctor
with such a reputation in youth
will lose patients Unpleasant
reflections will intrude under
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-09-03

such experiences. These unfit
anyone to fight the battle of life
successfully. They are a factor
in failure.
The sunshine of happiness and
gloomy reflections are never
linked. They are Incompatible.
Keep your record clean in youth.
1t will arm you for the stern re-
alities of life. 1t will be a decid-
ing factor in bringing Sunshine
and serenity into old age.
s'The sins of youth are the
shadows of old age,
The evening world., 1913-06-25

THE NOSE AS AN ALIBI ss @ re. cs By VIC @

w. T. whItiemore. formerly q COM
missioner Of the A. A. IT,. 10 causing
that body lots Of trouble In the Albany
districts. Because Of the fact that he
was recently deposed from once and J.
p. Eaton appointed In his place he has
been sore and has refused to take out
the sanction fees from receipts OF the
meets held At Parr island track. which
he manages. "A a result the A. a. U.
has made wholesale suspensions OF ath-
letss for taking part In unsanctioned
games.
There In q big meet scheduled to be
held at one Of the parks In Albany July
Fourth, and II Il 10 held II 10 said that
II Ia the intention Of the union q, wipe
this section on the athletic map.
Whlttemore. among other things.
charges that prominent athletes have
received money for appearing in games
In Albany.
The evening world., 1913-06-25
DYER MEADOW CLUB
N DANGER OF LOSING
:. LEASE ON IT'S LINKS
Breaking Up of Course at Fort
Hamilton Looks Like Sure
Thing Now.

The Dyksr Meadow Golf Club. located
q Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn. has finally
reached the parting Of the ways mat
he's been threatened for half q dozen
ysara It Ii grave danger Of losing liz
lensss. long held on uncertain tenure
~ tie nearest course to the heart Of
Greater New York. being within si1
nS(oes q the Manhattan City Hall. the
esUAnisation has an interest among out.
~ players Il would not otherwise
poasess.
The history OF the Glib goes back
Aftssa years. OF Its nine holes nvs are
1eoooA from . syndicate, headed by
Geo. Geo. w. Wingate, two are on city
pan properly and two ere owned by
tAs Federal Government. Four or I'VE
years ago. the Marine and Field Club
Of Bath Beach. which has hong had
. nine holes course adjoining. made an
Agreement to throw the two links to-
gether. the members of each Organise
tion to have common rights thereon. A
somewhat similar deal. earlier made
between the two clubs did not long
prevail The second one, however. II
still II force.
The nine holes on the Marine and
fSeld end are owned partly by the city
and PARTLY by The estate Of the late
faueh Mclaughlin. once Brooklyn DEM
ocratic politician. The city u ready to
0pen . street across two greens, q
$4,000 sewer assessment Is hanging over
The Winsate syndicate. the Mclaughlin
An
The evening world., 1913-06-25

o
The evening world., 1913-06-25
Tennis Receipts Were sio.ooo.

It has Just been learned that the
total gate receipts OF the recent inter-
national tennis matches here were
$4,000. OF this surprising sum 500
went to defray the expenses OF the
American team. OF the net profits Of
si2.ooo half was turned over to the
Australian team. The West Side Lawn
Tennis Club. OF whose courts the
matches were played. received r,,oo.
and the rsmainins 1850 was put In the
treasury Of the National Lawn Tennis
Association.
The evening world., 1913-06-25
FORMER CHAMPION SLAIN.
Wife 81 Fsank Frsno Believed q
Have Killed Him anA Self.

SPOKANE, WASH, June 3.-Frank
Fromm. champion revolver shot of the
United States In 1909, and his wife were
found dead In tent back OF Their
home here yesterday. From . note IN
the dead woman's handwriting the
authorities believe Mrs. Fromm shot
her husband through jealousy and then
committed suicide.
In the note two young women OF tbs
city are named as the cause Of the
tragedy. and the request 10 made that
the dead womsn's jcwslry and clothing
be sent to q sister. whose address 10
given as Miss Joseph Hubert. Nor.
walk. o.. X. +. ID. No. g."
The evening world., 1913-06-25
THE KILLJov OF TIE GIANTS.

Zach Wheat better be careful about the robbn0
batting during
corIfS series
The evening world., 1913-06-25
the Golden Rule Runs to Form McGraw Sees Chance Giants
OverhauIng Phlies.
Blu Bozeynan Bul0eY.

II believer Golden .uis Mcoaw Its workings
cha re- as.4 rs s. s r . sn S. r s
. done unto BY tn; a there. your an em easas
even footing with the boy. under Doom and when we consider
noulshmn The scale .laIns
ali the
sa:s .ss: Golden ; s ' . s's By as we'll need something little
PUTTING IT UP TO OUR LITTLE BROTHERS
Sine. coming home the Giants have broken with the sp'a. in
irasd tn. life
s unless ns @ | .
they will sS. o % "n nsn s.ms:
re. :a VII" S s Vii" be- an" "'''" that
Tho. q mot begin .!. the pitching
we'd they in the eaa 70, the simple 'esson sS y nas paya
Kick for time to come
all right It. but s,s sA, ss, Gs s JOB
p.. Ss:'Ds s, Get looks IKE the ''' '' '' " III"
JEFFs BEAR HUNTING DAYS ARE OVER
On" G .Sss. back t ' s " by s T
tea of his Of the against the son podsers Not
s sS:' ,asA
home rive noh ninth inning
,S3s err
to he opened the seventh
betWen
tAevH foreign place like that
ONE OF THE BEST no Id
only the making wonderful catches of
In thu
twobase He also scored
fouPr another
for long wal" " s watch wat n, T h S the sssn mote
third HerzOs and Grant have
y isn't 1t?
svgP RIGHT IN, MR.. ouioLEV, THE WATER 10 FINE.
the
The evening world., 1913-06-25

RUDE Marquad automobile dd
TAN to thu lot Of George wltse to take Of the last half
The evening world., 1913-06-25


O
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

Continued on page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

the little G~erman-and poured out
again just as rapidly. He spent mon
ey like water. ] remember one even
ing after a big holiday in Cincinnati.
The receipts of the game. St. Louis
share. were in the hotel safe in two
satchels. Won der Abe wanted one of
the. satchels and the clerk refused to
surrender it without orders from the
treasurer. The treasurer refused to
surrender the one without a receipt
from Chris. Won der Abe pondered
the situation. He wrote a receipt in
full for everything, fired the treas
urer, took both grips, called a cab.
Possibly his most lovable weakness
was his entire confidence in any man
who once knew him we'll. In Comis-
key his confidence amounted to de-
vo,ion. All righdt, Sharley." he re-
sponded to anything ComiskeS sug-
gested. And when Comiskey wanted
to get away from St. Louis to better
himself after the hrotherhood's vain
war, Chris simply said "All righdt.
Sharley." and wrote his unconditional
release.
Simple Faith Proves Costly.
1t was this simple faith that, more
than his wild eNtravagances, wrecked
Won der Ahc's fortunes. The Nation
al league, having overthrown the
brotherhood by treachery and brib-
cry. sought the destruction of the
American association and a monopoly
upon baseball. Won der Ahe's faith
in the association was complete. Even
when il was going to pieces. when the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
(By Hugh S. Fullerton. !,

Just the other day in one column
of a newspaper there was a dispatch
telling of the owner of a racehorse
shipping 1t. hundreds of miles to Men,
phis and placing it upon a stock farm
to be cared for in comfort in it's old
age. Further down the column there
was a. five line dispatch saying that
Chris Won der Abe was dying of kid
ney trouble in st. Louis-and in pow
erty.
We have heard complaints during
the winter of ingratitude of the own
crs of baseball clubs toward faithful
players. The commercialization of
the game has added t o it. but the his
tory of baseball is filled with such sto-
rics of ingratitude, not only toward
players but toward the great men of
the game who sacrificed their private
fortunes to found the present era of
prosperity. With Arson in vaudeville,
John Day holding a petty position
around the New York grounds. and
Won der Abe dying in poverty, the
present era has little on the old times
for lack of gratitude.
Racks st. Louis Browns.
Chris. was in. his day the greatest
character Of the game. and never an
other like him has figured in it. He
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

National league was undermining il
and club owners were t%raitorously
selling each other out, Won der Abe
poured in his money.
They sold Won der Abe club after
club, unloaded their stocks upon him,
and when the crash came he was poor
except that he owned the St. Louis
club-and that heavily incumbered.
Two of them Eel tried to take that
away from him.
One Of the most laughable things I
ever knew of Chris doing was one
spring when he owned three clubs. I
was getting; up q story showing the
predictions of owners and managers
as to the outcome of the races, and
asked Won der Abe to pick the posi-
ton of his clubs for me. Without
hesitation he wrote three predictions,
claiming the pennant for each of his
clubs and signing all three with his
own name as owner.
Uses Field Glasses from Bench.
Perhaps his most famous blunder
Was when he claimed that the dia-
mond on his new park was the larg-
est in the world. but there are scores
of stories of the quaint mistakes he
made. He used to sit on the bench
with his players. IN used field glass
es. He would sit there. with glasses
focused upon the left fielder. and is
sue orders to him in whispers. On one
occasion some n remarked that il
Cross made a three Dagger st. Louis
would win the game and he promptly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
HE DID NOT
RETAIN CHANCE
Peerless Leader Said He'd
Rather Not Manage the
Cubs in 1913.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-The Cubs pas,
and present. with particular reference
to Cub managers past and present.
with moro particular reference to
Frank Chance as against Johnny
Evers. are dealt with in a long signed
president. in the Chicago Evening
Post. 1t is the longest interview in
Murphy's career, the first time he has
emerged FROM the shell of secrecy in
which he has always been hedged.
Most interesting is his explanation
OF why. Chance was let out and his
comparison of Chance and Evers.
When l asked Frank Chance If he
wanted to manage the Cubs in 1918,
he replied, 4 would rather not"
Murphy continues:
After Evers had succeeded to the
position, Evers said: wouldn't
trade positions with the president of
the United States
Gives Credit to Them All.
without wishing to detract fron,
the accomplishments of Mr.. Chance,
expression of Mr.. Ted Sullivan and
say:
Too often the chip gets ereui.
when it really belongs to the wave
"Chance gets credit for the achieve
ments of the Cubs in the last Yeas,
and he should have all the credit due
him, but it. should be borne in mind
that he has been fortified at all times
with q bunch of ball players who. as
Joe Tinker recently. said, could 90
out and do things"
" Murphy talks of the advantages of
youth and the handicap of, advancing
age. and pointedly says: "My en-.
thusiasm- Is pretty much confined to
those men who can play the game -
and not to those who wish to draw
pay for telling others how to do il.
We don't want n company of Superin.
tendents. We raj more ball pla.. ms
and less managing"
AS Between Chance and Evcrs.
Frank Chance al successful as a
playing manager. / am not prepared
TO say that he will prove a wizard as
la bench manager. l do no believe,
that he thinks as fast as Evers or
Tinker. And. it might be said in PASS
ing. that the old. national game is
gearcd up SO now hat fast thinking
il the first requisite of success. Ha. -
ing a ball club nowadays mus he
done after the fashion that electrical
machines work, which make the +. cts
on the modern steel s~kyscraper."
Murphy confidently predicts a
championships for 1913. He says he
has the best fortified team in the
tic over the addition Of Bresnahan 20
the Cubs and says he has the best
array Of 'catchers in the world. lie
also predicts success for Evers.
I'm conclusion l will say that TIC,
club that beats us will win the, flag.
Mark that prediction" Is the way tie
closed his statement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Illness of Chris Won Der Abe
Recalls Days Before Ball War

kept a little German beer saloon out
near the park. where the st. Louis
Browns were struggling to interest an
apathetic public in the new form Of
sport. When the players had money
they made Chris place their head
quarters. laughing at his quaint Ger
man dialect and the odd simplicity of
his speech. and when the crowds came
away from the park Chris bar was
crowded and he fiourished. The play
ers persuaded him to invest money,
and seeing that it came back many
fold over the bar. III backed the club
when the time came for St. Louis to
break into the major league game
Chris owned the club.
Tom Lotus. Ted Sullivan, Charlie
Comiskey, Arlic Latham. the Gleason
boys, O'Neill, Welch-a score of play
ers whose names became famous in
baseball We're gathered into the team
at intervals. From the owner of the
little beer saloon Won der Abe became
the owner of the most famous base
ball club in the land-the Browns,
four times champions of the .Ameri-
can association. twice worlds cham
pions. and the team that turned out
more really great baseball men and
players than any other.
Fortunes poured into the pockets Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
SCIENcE SCHOOL
TEAM IS WINNER

Fargo. y. D.. Jan. .27.-Fargo. col
|1ege was. defeated by. the .Wahpeton
science school basket ball team in
what is pronounced as the hardest
fought basketball game of the local
season. The score was. 10 to 8.
|. The teams played closely from be-
game until the last whistle blew. The
locals showed good team work but
We're handicapped somewhat on ac-
count of the visitors being larger men.
Murray and Captain Haggart were
easily the stars Of the. locals. IIar-
rington also. played a. good game.
Sencer Boise was slightly injured in
the game and. Carpenter was substi-
toms place but soon gave way to
Thomas.
Robins sand sabo played the star
game forTthe visitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
CURTIS TO HEAD
TEAM

Winona. Minn.. Jar. 27.-Fred Cur
tbs. until the Minny league blew up
last year IL player and manager OF
the Winona team. will manage the
Superior club in the Northern league
this year. This information became
known here and it Is said Curtis al
ready. ut the suggestion Of President
Bill Sommer of Superior. who Is In
Los Angeles. is assembling his team.
Curtis came to Winona when the
Minny league was organized and
played first base continuously. When
Killian was deposcd as manager Cur
It's succeeded him here last season.
He went to superior after the Minny
leagmc was abandoned and played first
base tho balance of the yea
lie Will succeed Kid TAYLOR as man.
ager OF tho Superior squad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Here and There in the World of Sp0rt--Winter Season GossiD

more club. three times winners, had
q rival, and Boston won out in q SEN
Of 1897. The same team won the
next year, Boston was nosed out the
next season and dropped off in play
in 1900. Then came the American
league and the disruption Of the Bos-
ton club. with Jimmy Collins in
charge. -" 80:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

There la no such thing as a perfect
climate outside of thr hotel folders
and real estate offices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

1t must make the druggist wonder at the persistence of the
steady procession of customers who each winter drag In
daily to be relieved Of ills which could in general be
avoided by putting in this modern heating outfit. It
keeps every part Of the home at uniform warmth-Aoms,
halls, v%estibules, bays, hooks and corners all geniany alike
IN comfort and healta-protecting temperature. With heat
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
GARDEN.

At the Garden Theater under the
direction of Tom Moore, the regular
fall and winter season will be inaugu-
rated on Monday, Labor Day. with the
presentation of THE Wife of Cain" in
FIVE parts with Helen Gardner in the
leading role. Miss Gardner has never
been seen to better advantage than as
the distracted mother. Her support
ing company are all stellar favorites.
On Wednesday and -Thursday=-tAs
principal attraction will be Nat. c.
Goodwin, Americas foremost protean
star in a masterful production of
Charles Dickens immortal play. "oliv-
er Twist in five parts. Mr.. Goodwin
essays the part of Fagin and has sur
rounded himself with a remarkably
fine acting company.
The feature on Friday and Saturday
will be William jefferson, son of the
late lamented perenniallS popular Jo-
seph jefferson, in the powerful melo-
dramatic success of two continents
Wanted by the Police"
Mr.. Moore after weeks of constant
endeavor has succeeded in securing
a line Of features that have never be-
fore been exhibited south of New York
and many OF them are of his own
importation from the famous studios
Of London, Paris, and Turin.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
HAWTHORNE, j. 5. A.
SPOIL OFFERING

The ambitious policy under which
Polls Theater is conducted will be
strikingly demonstrated this week by
the presentation at popular prices of
Hawthorne of the o. s. A." one Of
last seasons biggest. dramatic sue
cesses. Anthony Hawthorne, breezy
young American. breaks the bank at
Monte Carlo, and embarks on a career
of adventure. In a garden in the Bal
kans he meets a beautiful girl, falls
in love with her at sight, and begins
TO WOO her. He discovers that the
girl with whom he had fallen In love
is the Princess Irma, daughter of King
Augustus the Third of Borrovina.
In the swift development of the story
Hawthorne becomes mixed UP, as an
unwilling eavesdropper. in plot
against the life of the king. He is dis
covered by the conspirators, and fights
his way to liberty after one of the
most thrilling encounters ever depicted
on the stage.
Miss Izetta Jewel makes her appear
ance tomorrow afternoon as the Prin-
cess. Paul McAllister will be seen In
the role of the breezy young American
adventurer. The first performance will
be given tomorrow afternoon at a spe-
cial Labor Day matinee.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
>1.1IopN FILn L
VN XaEoNa1
fine FEATHERS" TO
HAVE ALL,STAR CAST

In the announced engagement OF
Fine Feathers at the National Thea
ter en- September %, local playgoers
viii see for the first time an original
all-star cast intact, in which not a sim
gle change has been made since Its
opening performance more than a year
ago. =
The cast is really an all-star affair.
because It is composed of such players
as Robert Edeson, Wilton Lackaye, Max
Fieman, Rose Coghlan, Lolita Robert
son, Lydia Dickson. and all the Others
who participated In its seasons run at
the Astor Theater, New York, and the
Cort Theater, Chicago.
Fine Feathers is easily the master
piece of Eugene Walter, the author.
who wrote THE Easiest Way" and
paid in Full" The same force and
vigor, the same directness Of speech and
uncompromising logic that were notice
able in his earlier plays are to be found
I'm Fine Feathers"
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
GAYETY.

One of the most elaborate produc-
tions ever seen on the burlesque stage
appears in the garb of Joe Hurtig' 8
new Taxi Girls at the Gayety Thea
ter this week. The comedy emanates
from two farces. a travesty minstrel
Show and a vaudeville entertainment,
which combination forms the Offering Of
Taxi Girls" Wilbur Dobbs appears
this season al the head Of the cast
Princess Luba Meroff holds likewise
a starring position. Others In the cast
are Ward and Bohlman. who are intro
ducing a new skit: Frank Harcourt,
Charles Jansen. Edna Green. Lynn Can
ter, Maude Harris, and Nellie Lock-
wood. The chorus is well chosen, and
will be seen TO excellent advantage In
the many well-staged ensembles.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
NATIONAL.

At the National Theater, for the first
time in its history, the special attrac-
Iion will be the latest and greatest
film drama of modern times, ''Vic-
tory" naval feature in five stirring
parts. beginning with a spcial matinee
today at p. m-
Heralded as the worlds greatest spec
tacular war drama IL was made with
the recognition and corporation of the
United States navy and army, and the
cast includes such notabies as Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels, Rear
Admiral Badger, Commander-in-chief of
the Atlantic fleet; Captain Benson, of
the United states ship Utah; Lieuten-
ant Towers, the daring naval aviator,
who met such an untimely end recently
at Fort Myer; thousands of marines
and sailors from the warships Of Uncle
Sam, as well as a host of stage cele-
brities.
The plot concerns an attempt by Gu
ban renegades to destroy the American
warships in the harbor Of Guantanamo,
the Cuban station of the Atlantic fleet
A musical accompaniment will be rem
dered by symphony orchestra of ten
soloists and new and original stage ef-
fects will lend color to the many stir
ring scenes of the drama.
On Labor Day, Monday, there will be
a special matinee at i O'Clock. and on
all other week days there will be two
performances at 2:l5 and S:15.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
TO SAY FAREWELL

Good-byes will be the order at the
Columbia Theater this week, as, with
the fall of the final curtain on Cousin
Kate Saturday evening, the Columbia
Players Of 1913 will be but a memory.
These final weeks have exercised an
Irresistible attraction for the patrons
who have witnessed the previous offer
tngs and grown to regard affecuonately
those who comprise the organization.
The current week will begin with
special holiday matinee tomorrow.
Cousin Kate is a modern comedy IN
, three acts by Hubert Henry Davis.
Marie Tempest created the tile role In
London. The play combines beauty OF
thought with a clean, wholesome little
love story that sparkles with its brill
liancy. 1t tells a story of two un-
their mistake in time to make four
genuine lovers happy.
As the ardent wooer Of Cousin Kate,
Carl Anthony will make a charac-
terlstically Celtic ana impetuous Heath
Desmond. Cousin Kate. herself, will be
played by Helen Holmes, whose hold
upon Columbia patrons was greatly
strengthened during the past week by
her delightful conception of Cyprienne
in 'Divorcons-" .'
Then, there will be Stanley James as
the Rev. James Bartlett, Everett But
terfield as the fourteen-year-old boy,
Bobby Spencer; Marie Drofnah as Mrs.
Spencer, his mother; Jessie Glendinning
as her other child. Amy; and Bessie
Maxwell as Jane.
The production has been staged by
Arthur Ritchie, who will be master of
ceremonies throughout the week.