davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

men political material which she has
used in her novel, THE Parasite" The
"Old Roman" Allen G. Thurman. OF
Ohio. was her uncle, and Governor
william Allen Of the same state her
granduncle.
Romantic French History.
biography of that exceedingly
crafty French King. Louis XI, has been
written by Lieutenant Colonel Andrew
Haggard, and will soon be published in
this country by Moffat, Yard G. Co.
a Chicago Patriot.
Sir Herbert Tree. in his first pub"
vebed book, tells a story of the eight
year-old son of highly cultured Chi.
caeo parents which testifies to the
natriotism rather than to the good
manners and the accurate information
If the young person:
"Are YOU an Englishman?' he asked.
I, was useless TO deny II, for my accent
hctrayed me. 81 am | burted At this
Ia struck me with Ills little fist We'll
take that" he said, "for upsettng the
fnQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

David Toivoncn 12mo. PIP. ll5. (Atsla
TuDhshlng Company, lnc)
A pocket aid TO navigation
ANNUAL REPORTS OF DEPARTMENT b.
tember 30. 1871 Volume L. Factory Inspec-
ZION: Mercantile Inspection. Mediation and
arbitration. $40. PIP. @l. albany. State
Department of Labor
ANNUAL REPORTS OF DEPARTMENT BC-
kEAUS. For the twelve months ended Sep
TENDER 80. 1911. Volume III: Bureau OF
Labor statistics Part IL: Trade Union sta
tlsucs. svo. PIP Xvii. COL. ALBANY: State
Department OF Labor
TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR For the
twelve months ended September 90 1912
Svo, PIP. SsS albany: State Department OF
Labor
4 NEW METHOD IN MULTIPLICATION
AND DIVISION. BY William Timothy call
l6mo. PIP. 81. Hawthorne, ~ j.: c. NJ. Pot
terdon)
The method here shown is the outcome OF
The authors efforts TO simplify the process
OF multiplying and dividing numbers.
the WALLED CITY a story of the Grim
inal Insane. By Edward H. Williams. NJ. D.
with illustrations from photosr aphs Elmo
PIP. 263. CThe Funk & Wagnalls Company
FIRST AID TO NATURER;. BY ]. W. Null
Ter illustrated by L. Carey. i6ao. DID, 40
cine Plat q Peck Company
Satire papers on nature study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

FOR HAM SOUFFLE.-Meit one table
snoonful of butter stir IN one taple-
snoonful OF -four add slowly one cuptul
~ milk. Season with salt. n dash Oh
nenper and "A few drops of onion JUICE.
TaLe eff the stove. stir I'm one cupful oil
finely chopped ham and three egg yoiNs
well beaten. Cook three minutes, remove
from fire. and when partly cool fold IN the
stIfHv beaten whites OF three eggs. BAKE
about twenty minutes in hot oven
Serve at once. Il.
RIPE CURRANT PIE.-Stem and WASH
and mash red currants to iii an ordinary
coffee cup Add to this one cupful Oh
sugar. one good tablespoonful OF hour
and two of water. Beat the yoiks OF Two
eggs. add a pinch OF salt. mix all to-
gether and put into medium size pie TN
lined with pastry. Bake I'LL done. Make
a merlngue OF whites OF two eggs wei
beaten, with two tablespoonful or sugar
spread on top. Brown I'm oven.
BRYAN RICKEY.-To half glassful
OF cracked ice add one-half pint or grape
Juice. a liberal dash Of lemon juice ana
carbonated water.-H. c. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
SPORT AND TRAVEL.

COLOMBIA. BY Phanor James Edsr WIN
40 Illustrations and maps Inc SCUM
American Series" Svo PIP. Nniv 81.
Charles scribner's SonsO
HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYs OF THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS. BY Cllttoh J0nn-
son. With illustrations by the author'
limo. PIP. xiv. $50. (The Macmillan Coih-
pany.)
THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE OF TO-DAY AND
YESTERDAY The Country and Its Peoples
Together with Brief View OF It's Hlstory'
Past and Present. and Survey OF It's social
Political and Economic Conditions. By NeVih
O. Winter Illustrated from photographs
taken by the author. svo, pp. XVI fo'.
(Boston: J.. &. Page a. co..
RAMBLES AND STUDIES IN GREECE. BY
j. T. Mahaffy. &. V. o. limo. PIP. xH 43e.
(The Macmillan Company
This is the seventh edition OF this book.
THROUGH OUR UNKNOWN SOUTHWEST.
BY Agnes G. Laut With illustrations from
photographs svo. PIP. xxx. III. INC
Bride. Mast e. COZ
BURMA UNDER BRITISH RULE. BY
Joseph Dautremer lecturer at the school
of Oriental Languages. Paris. Translated,
and with an Introduction by Sir George
Scott X. c. /. r. with twenty four Mus
trations svo, pp. SOL. tCharles scrio-
ners Sons.)
The book Is more IKE consular report
OF the ideal kind than mere description
OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
EICTlON.

GROWING PAINS. A Novel. BY Ivy Low
i2mo. PIP viii. 800. (The George II. Do
ran Company
A story Of a humorous happy heart IN
It's quest for love
JOHN o. JAMESTOWN. BY Vaughan kes-
Ter Illustrated by NJ. Leone Bracker
l2mo pp. 353 indianapolis; The Booos-
Merrill Company
PATCHWORK COMEDY. BY Humfrey Jor-
dan. i2mo, pp $50. &C. p. Putnam's Sons)
An historical romance Of Virginia. by the
author Of The Prodigal Judge.
THE AMIABLE CRIMES OF DIRK MEM
LING BY Rupert Hughes Illustrated
l2mo pp. 1893. ID. Appleton COZ
A ,tory Of thief Of artistic tempera-
UNEXPECTED AFFINITIEs. A serio, com
.dy' BY Susan Taber Frontispiece l2mo
pp. S07. (Dufield Coz
A novel Of the quiet school OF fiction
which aims to be true to life. The scene
and q woman in a love story.
HEART OF MY HEART. Mother ana ( lnn.
By Ellis Meredith. l2mo. PIP. 25O 'Des-
mond FitzGerald. lnc)
A story Of motherhood fitted particularly
for young girls reading
OFT OF THE DEPTHS. Romance OF
reclamation. BY Robert Ames Benneu'
W M''8 aoa 1Cbicago: A. c. McClurg & co..
HEARTS OF GRACE. BY Philip NerriIi
XIgbels. Colored frontispiece limo, PIP ti-
Desmond FitzGerad, Incl
This is a revision OF story When
Witch Is Young" published anonymously
several years ago
THE IIIIL, OF VENUS. BY Nathan GalhzeI
With pictures and decorations i-io' W.
viii 335 Boston. L. 6. Page COZ
The story is OF the fortunes Of fn HnaTcs 81
The thirteenth century who has Deen coeI 60
h bis diving father to bind himself to me
church hut who loves one OF the Dedu''e" ~
the Court at Avellino.
THE MASTER or THE HOUSE. story OF
Vodsrn American Life Adapted IRON ny
Ia ~ Edgar James by Edward MarsnsII'
Illustrations from scenes in the play. Inv,
IN 863 (The G. W. Dillingham; COMPANY
,,ohleuo novel A story Of young Sho
nret,y hut interruptions woman VINO cidI ii,s
~ elderly but passion-swayed rlch man
from the wife who helped MIN oui'o "''
fortune. ..
THE VOICE OF THE HEART. BY Mafgaret
bike Illustrated. i2mo, pp. $50 tA"e
g. ". Dillingham; Company
A realistic romance Of the uius-modefn
sort -.
,-DARA PRINCE OF BIDUR Romance
~ India By Arthur J. Westerms!r' ROOT
motel and furnished with exhaustive siphS-
betical glossary. illustrations oy 81
Chapman. 12mo. Pr. 4Os. cine e. W. '"-
Hngham Company
DYING FIRES BY Allan Monkhouse. Inv
pp, sos (The George Il. Doran company
An account OF a man who loved despits
his Inclination not 10 marry. his nee
proved stronger. novel OF norman i'H'' ''N
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL.

PRIVILEGES AND IMMUNIT1Es OF cITI-
ZENS OF THE UNITED STATES. BY
Arnold johnson Lien. PhD.. Volume IlV.
Number l. Whole number 100. studies I'm
History, Economics and Public Law. Edited
by the Faculty OF Political Science of Co
lumbia University. Paper. Syo pp. % Co
lumbia University. Longmans' Green & Co.
Agents)
MARXISM VERSUS SOCIALISM. BY Vladi-
mir c. Simkhovitch. Phi. D.. associate pro-
fessor Of Economic History at Columbia
University. Emo DIP. XVI 29s. uHenry
MOTT q No''
An account Of tho theories. problems and
difficulties Of modern socialism
FREE TRADE vs.. PROTECTION. by Amasa
NJ Eaton \. NJ. IL. r. limo Up. 1iii, 2s'
Chicago: A. G. McClurg Coz
An argument for free trade-meanins a
tariff for revenue only.
FLICT. BY Farley Paul Womer. l2mo. pp.
x. SOC. CThe Macmillan Company
To supply concreteness TO the current dis
cussion OF the social mission Of the Church
is the purpose Of this volume.
LOOKING FORWARD. 4 Study in Social
Justice Looking to Cooperation as Offering
the solution Of Difficulties. By l. aac Rob
erts. 12mo. pp. Y, 5l5. philadelphia: ROD
erts & co..
BEDROCK. Education and Employment. the
Foundation OF the Republic. BY Annie l..
Diggs Svo. PIP. X. 20 Detroit: The social
Centre publishing Company
THE BRITANNIA QUESTION. A study OF
Alternatives. by Richard Jebb. l2mo PIP
2G2 G.ongmans. Green & Coz
Deals with the imperial questions of to-
day.
BETWEEN ERAS FROM CAPITALISM TO
DEMOCRACY. \ cycle OF Conventions
and Discourscs with Occasional side Lights
Upon the Speakers. BY Albion w small
head Of the department OF sociology. nj
versity Of Chicago. Editor OF american
Journal Of sociology" $40. pp '5l. han-
Tho TufgT-l Collegiate ITcSS1
ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS. BY Mary
Van Kleeck Illustrations from photographs
limo PIP. xix. 25l. Survey Associates lnc')
4 study Of the artificial flower trade work
ers. seasons. unemployment. wages. home
responsibilities. laws and many other feat
ures in New York City. made for the Russell
Sage Foundation committee on Women
Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

IIurrah for Father Knickerbocker, ad-
vance courier OF modest styles for
women,
1t cannot he denied that the hobhle
skirts and slit skirts and X-ray skirts
worn on Broadway and Forty-second
street have been and are just a trifie-
er--well, no question but some of them
are very much so. But that's because
some women will wear them. New
York's sartorial sins have been many.
but New York has now made amends.
The first response TO the cry for help
from those Minnesota clubwomen who
want the pattern-makers TO give them
skirts that "a gentewoman can wear
is from n New York manufacturer or
women's clothes. II flashed over the
wires yesterday.
Cheer up, went tho message re-
ceived by Mrs. Albert Il. Hall, OF st
Paul, leading member Of the fourth dis
trict Of the Federation OF Women's
Clubs. the organization that gave the
$. o. S. call. Cheer up! No longer
need the blush OF shame mantle your
broWs. 4 skirt full two YARDS VICE
slitless, and the reverse OF diaphanous.
will be one OF the features put forth by
us this fall"
Now will Chicago. which thought to
win the prize for virtue by arresting a
woman because she went In swimming
without a skrt-will Chicago please 20
away back and sit down? All very well
Ia tail. hlIt
these Minnesota women gay there are no
decent styles to be had by the women
who want them. and Father Knicker-
booker, just to heed this plant. is best
entitled TO say. what good boy
am T.,
Now, the question is. how many women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
STANDARD TO FAMILY IS AID
Oil Co. Offers to Assist Kin Of Fire
man Who Lost His Life.

Joseph Johnson. Fire Commissioner.
has received from II. l.. Pratt, vice.
president OF the Standard oil Company,
a written offer TO assist the family OF
Bertram Johnson, the fireman who was
killed wednesday by nozzle breaking
on the areboat. Abram :. Hewitt, which
was lighting nre which damaged the
standards can factory In Long Island
city. =,
The Commissioner replied that he IS
investigating the condition Of Johnson
family, who live at No. 2Sl Amsterdam
ayenIIe. and will inform Mr. Pratt re-
parding them The New York Fire De-
partmcnt recently presented Mr.. Pratt
with "A solid gold badge I'm appreciation
OF the Standard oil Companys action In
sending it's fleet OF tugs TO assist IN hsht-
ing nres along the water front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
63 CENTS TO RUN HOUSE
Wife Says Husband Thought
That Enough Money a Week.
fRY telegraph 70 The II

TBS Telegraph 70 The Tribune.1
Cincinnati. Aug. H-Because her hus-
band insisted that So cents week was
enough support for herself and baby, Mrs.
Bessie Horowitz. wife of Jack Horowitz,
a tailor, has brought suit in the Com
mon Pleas Court asking for a divorce.
The petition states that tho couple were
married on Christmas Eve. 1911. The
plaintiff alleges that her husband recently
told her that he was sorry he was mar.
ried and that he really was too young
when they did marry.
She stated that because OF his conten-
ton that the sum OF 81 cents weekly was
sufficient for her she had been compelled
TO 10 to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
ACCUSED OF $4,000 FRAUD
Mother and Daughter Sought
for Swindling Woman.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE police OF Re-
public. Wash were requested to-day TO
arrest Henry Russell. Mrs. Kallo Waldo
and her daughter. Miss Frances Waldo
who are charged with defrauding Mrs
Sarah l.. Barnum, Of Rochester, ~ Y, or
$4,000
Sheriff Cowan OF Rochester obtained
warrants against the trio here several
days ago. but they could not be found
Since then they have been traced TO the
Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
REPRINTS.

ApoIOGIA PRO VITA sUA. BY John Henry
CARDINAL Newman a Reprint OF the First
Edition 1s6D. together with the two IRE,
lmnary Pamphlets: III ''Mr. kingsiey and
TTbon noes Dr Newman Mean Reply
by the Rev. Charles Kingsley. Edited, with
Introduction. by the Rev. John Gamble, b. d..
Vicar OF 81 Mary's Leigh Woods. Bristol.
IT, @r,o voiumes 1Gmo. Up. xxxvin 2l0; V.
s34. The Walter Scott Publishing Company
TLrntfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
HISTORY.

THE BATTLE OF GETTYsBJRG; BY
george w. Hosmer. M d. KspTinted from from
THE New York sunday Worid OF jul
i2mo. pp. "a (The Press Publishing COM
pany.) ,,,-,,
TIVE LEGACY OF THE AMERICAN REV-
OLTTION TO THE BRITISH WEsL ~ ,
MIS- AND BAHAMAS chapter OUT OF
- History OF American Loyalists. Num
hsr o. volume XVII, The Ohio State Uni
verrity Bulletin. BY Wilbur H. SleO1I''
A M professor OF European history Ia
ser svo pp. 30 columbus, o. inc
ohio state University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
Daily Bill of Fare.
SATURDAY..

BREAKFAST. -- Muskmelon. sage,
crcamed bluetish on toast. coffee.
IIrNCHEON.-St eggs. cabbage
salad. German bread. tea.
DINNER. Cold roast beef. hot sue
cotash en- casserole, potato salad. chilled
watermelon, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
KILLED ON RAILROAD BRIDGE.

Martin Litter was killed by train
Yesterday on the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad bridge over the
Bronx River. opposite Westchester ave-
nuc. lie lived with his sister at No 1868
Third avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
BOOKS RECEIVED.
AGRICULTURE.

ROMAN FARM MANAGEMENT; The, Treat
ices OF cato and Caro- done into English.
With Notes Of Modern Instances by vi vi
sinia Farmer 12mo. pp. xiii, $50. Crhe
Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
LEGAL.

THE JUDICIARY AND THE I5. PEoP fi1iyeT sy
E-aderick n Judson Addresses deHVeIcu
g. 1bs William L. Storrs lecture series
1913. before the Law School Of nal I'm en-
versity i2mo pp. VI. go. new h@'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

All reclpes appearing in these Columns
h'ye been ,sarnreinents are used unless other
wise stated. III, =, clad 10 answer
TINS s,,, p.p questions submitted by readers
and will buv recipes ,,.,,-york Trib.
"" ADDRESS culinary Editor. Ne"-fo'A
me No 1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
ESSAYS.

The SIX PANICs. And Other Essays. By
F. W. Hirst. editor Of the "Eeonomist.
i2mo. pp. VT, 271. Uondon: Methuen &
2 Co., Ltd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

EOR CHILDREN TO USE IN DRINK
ING.-Thin blown glass tumblers are dan
gerous TO give to children. My little
daughter bit quite a piece from one re-
Gently. When we were planning child's
party I was at loss to know what TO give
them to drink from. finally purchased
a dozen china mugs. gayly decorated with
pictures of birds and animals. These
gave as favors. and more delighted lot
of youngsters 1t would be hard to find
W. b. IL.
REPAIRING EYEGLASSES.-If the
tiny bit of tortoise shell facing clips OF
ones eyeglasses come off, leaving a sharp
little rivet to bore into ones nose. cut
minute disk OF sticking plaster and paste
on the clip. II will be comfortable until
the Optician can attach another bit OF
tortoise shell ready TO come off again.
II the nose becomes chafed from any
cause bits OF kid plaster attached to
clips will pad them enough to hasten
healing.-E. I. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
Postal Card Departments
; land they are welcome) should be made by postal as Tar
All communications w. as it is possible
Useful Household Tips.

This department will pay for household
tins II found available for its purpose. Ad-
dress Useful Household Tips Department,
New-York Tribune, No. l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

New-York Tribune, No. i54 Nassau street.
TO FRESHEN SERGE GARMENTS
To treat a serge skirt or other gar
ment so that ii will look fresh again
sponge IT with hot vinegar and press In
the usual manner by placing thin cloth
over the goods and using hot iron. The
shiny appearance which black or blue
serge has after having been worn
little while Will entirely disappear, and
the vinegar leaves neither stain or odor.
e. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
Sword6shing-a Rare Sport,
Hinged with Danger.
Hist! A Burglar!! Maybe an

Kindly restrain yourself moment. The ma
graduate Of the Harvard School of Detective
psychology, mathematics and languages. He
decide which branch OF science is to aid him n
music-the great problem is being solved
(Note-This is little detour into the f,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10

to take his place. He is assured OF
playing regularly in right field, as he
is a natural 300 batter, fast and show
ing development in his headwork.
Bescher, will be in left held and to-
day ranks as the leader Of the league.
That takes into consideration his field
ing, batting, throwing and base run
ming. He fell below the 300 mark
last summer, which should not have
happened, experts say. 1t is expected,
though, that he will climb above this
figure this season under Tinker's sys.
TEN Of playing. Bescher also ought to
be better in base running and field
ing with the spirit and ginger Tinker
plans to inject into the club.
A fairly good haul was made when
Beals Becker was secured from New
York for the waiver price. It is not
likely he will play center field, as
Tinker has a better man in Bates.
Becker is feet, but is only a fair
hitter and fielder. Bates possesses all
these requisites and like Bescher is
assured of a regular berth. He in.
jured his leg last eason and played
IN only eighty-nine games for an aver.
age of .289. Cincinnati's outield is
to he ranked with the best, critics say.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10
Baseball In Canada.

zone thing that surprised me dur.
Ing my recent trip to the Pacific coast
was the intense interest taken in
baseball in the far west and in the
nearby sections of Canada. OF course
you all know that there are some
crack-a-jack clubs and hundreds Of
thousands of 1S-karat fans out there
in our own states, but what you prob.
ably don't know is that the people of
western Canada are positively crazy
over our national pastime. OF course
the Americans from the states who
have gone up there and settled are
responsible for the games introduce
ton, but it has enough followers
across the border today to make it a
mighty paying venture for the club
owners. Our company made %one-night
stops in such places as Saskatoon,
Edmonton, Regina and Calgary dur
ing the time the worlds champion
ship series was being played, and to
see the immense crowds in front of
the many bulletin boards eagerly
watching the scores and plays re-
minded us of what we had been ac-
customed to on such occasions in
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and
Boston. Believe me, the FAN in Sas-
katoon and Calgary knows almost as
much about the Red Sox and Giants
as you and I do.'-De Wolf Hopper,
In Leslie's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10
You Can Secure
AnEducation
At Home
BY JOHN P. FAI.LON

Not every boy or girl has the
opportunity or money to 60 to COL
lege-yet the desire for knowledge
is ever increasing.
Millions of minds have been
taught to think by carefully and
critically reading the daily news
paper. Many have secured a liberal
education by reading the daily
lessons in geography, in science and
health. in histories of civics and
politics, in romances and humane
ties. Every days issue of THE
PIONEER will add to your store Of
knowledge, will help perfect you in
the art of conversation, will present
important business problems and
their solution, will assist in making
you a pleasing entertainer. viii,
bring you all the important news Of
modern life.
II will pay you to read THE
PIONEER closely and constantly
every day. Its news and feature
columns will give you a splendid
education and its advertising coll
umns will enable you to purchase
everything you require for person
or home to the best advantage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10
-&-4-< -Et. >s~F-. s
AMonq
-. ~
~@ - = r..
- IS

Baltimore is to have a running club
Trinity college may take up la,
crosse.
The New York Athletic club has l.,
232 members.
The San Mateo Polo club, of Cali
fornia, will construct a SIS, 900 club
house. "+ r.
Manager McGraw wants to. win
three consecutive National. league
pennants.
India is likely to be represented by
a team of athletes at the 1916 Olympic
games in Berlin.
Hereafter all Of the meetings Of the
International league will be held In
the Hotel Imperial, in New York.
Manager McCreedie of the Portland
team of the Pacific coast league says
he won't have a captain IN his team
Manager McGraw believes George
Burns has Ne best chance of all the
rockies to land a regular outfield
berth. 81
Manager Joe Birmingham says If
Blanding, his Highlander, doesn't i'm.
prove, he will use him as q pinch
hitter.
The University Of Pennsylvania
imagined it had a wonderful wrestling
squad, but was laid fiat on it's back by
Cornell, SO to O.. -
Fred Merkle is the only big league
player extant who made a hit this
winter. The rest YER In vaudeville
and Fred bowled.
Nick Cullop, former New Orleans
southpaw, now the property of the
Cleveland Maps, is being touted as a
second Marty O'Toole. Il.
"Old Cy' Young, the daddy Of the
slab artists, in his twenty-five years
on the diamond had se~venty-eight
shut-out games to his credit.
Ed Williams, an Indian, and Ar.
cher Reilly have been turned over to
the Springfield club, of the Ohio
league, by the Indianapolis club.
Here's Josh Devore's dope for the
standing of the first-division teams for
1918; New York, first; Pittsburg, sec.
ond; Cincinnati, third; Cubs, fourth.
Second baseman Robert Prysock has
purchased his release from the Zanes-
vile club and signed with the Macon
club, of the South Atlantic league.
The Denver. club, Of the Weastern
league, has reinstated the suspended
outfelder, Joe Collins, and released
him to the Lincoln club. same league;
and the Des Moines club has signed
Arnold Sheldon, the star halfback Of
Sewanee college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-10
JOHNSON FACES
HIS JURY CALMLY
Continued from first page).

. r - .fHEES =r Ed
sion with e dangerous instrument.
If found guilty, the penalty is an in
determinate sentence in the state
pe~nitentiary Of from five to twenty
years.
A special venire Of jurymen was
brought down from the Battle River
and Shotley country by Sheriff John
son this morning. Most of the men
are homesteaders and farmers. Near
ly all had read of the case but those
accepted stated on the stand that
they considered themselves fit to
give an impartial verdict. The ma
jority of the jurymen are Scandinav-
ians. The prisoner is a Dane, aged
thirty-four, who has been in this
country about ten years.
When Judge Stanton raped for
order this morning there were few
spectators in the court room and
the trial has attracted a smaller aud
fence than probably any other MUIR
der in this county.