davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
Splendid Spring Tonic
Al Small Cost
(From Martyrs Drug Journal,)

AS millions of bottles of various
blood medicines and liver regulators
ere taken yearly to tone up the blood,
restore vitality and healthy conditions
to the body it will not be amiss for
us to repeat the formula of an old.
time remedy that has been used with
marvellous success.
"Dissolve one ounce of kardenc in
One-half pint alcohol, then add One.halt
cupful sugar and enough hot water to
make Il quart. The ingredients can
be had at any drug store at small cost
One tablespoonful of this tonic taken
before each meal will soOn correct all
disorders Of the liver. make the blood
clear, and strengthen and build up the
system most satisfactorily. For cor
recting sallow or pimply compleXious,
and giving one vigOr and good health,
we have never found Il remedy to
equal 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
Named
Office DEPUTY

Erick Thorberg has been named as
office deputy in the office of the state
examiner, and will take up his duties
at once. Mr.. Thorberg has had such
training as will make him Il valuable
employee in the department and with
his appointment it is understood that
the force in the office of State Exam
incr Sivcrtson is completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
His ono Distance Hoodoo.

The house painter had slipped from
the roof Of Il porch and broken his leg.
.Just Il bit careless. were yOu:" they
said to him ut the hospital.
Careless nothin'" he snorted. ut
was comm to me. all right. I've been
walkin' under ladders mighty near
every day for t~wenty-fOur years.
Chicago Tribune. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
Useless Endeavor.

An English missionary advised 4
mill hand to husband his resources. to
spend less in beer and tobacco. in or.
der that he might not feel the pinch Of
slack times later on. But the mil
hand. stroking his chin doubtfully. 40
swered in broad Lancashire dialect:
Jaw know a chap as saved about Els
against the slack times. an they never
COON that winter, an he had all that
brass thrown on his hands,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

The teacher was hearing her class Of
small hoys In mathematics.
Edgar" sne sud. ~: your father
can do Il piece Of work in eve days
and your Uncle William can do it in
nine days. how long would it take both
Of them to do it,"
"They would never get it DONE an
swered the boy earnestly. "They
would sit down and tell fish st0ries."-
New York Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
Put Up Old Ones For Sale.

On the train out Medford way Sub
bulbs got into conversation with q
stranger, who remarked. II see you are
putting up Il good many new build
ings."
"Yes," answered Subbubs; new
buildings are the only kind we put up"
Boston Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
TACKLED WRONG PARTY.
Especial to the Tribune)

WILLISTON n. D., May ). - A
stranger, who claimed he had been in
town only three hours made a bad Sc
lection when he picked out States
Attorney Burdick as a customer for
bootleg liquor. He was introduced to
others to whom he made sales. then
arrested after a half dozen witnesses
we're secured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
What the Teacher Taught Him.

The small boy had just returned
home after 4 most tumultuOus day ut
school.
''\Vhat lesson asked his father,
twas the most impressed on you to-
day by the teacher"
dat l need a thicker pair Of pants.'
Ladies' Home journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
Lesson In PSIiteness.

Johnny. did you make the baby
cry:"
"Yes. ] did. | asked him sumfin'. an
he wouldn't say Yes. sir 50 gave
him II lesson in %politcness just like you
give me. slapped him."-C|eveland
Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
One Man shot
IN LABOR RIOT

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May s.
One man was shot in the head and
seriously injured during a riot when
an alleged attempt was made to break
up a mass meeting of socialists which
had been called to protest against
martial law in the coal strike district
of Kunawha count" and the imprison-
mrnt of labor leaders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

Walter Doutell, the Minneapolis fur
niturc man. had to pay G. NJ. babcock
OF Bclticld $1,000 to get him to break
Il contract entered into for the posses
sion of the Doutell summer home.
After the deal was made and closed
BOutcll's wife objected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
DUCHESS is
NV Associated Prass)

LONDON, May 5.-The Duchess Of
C%cnnaught is slowly recovering from
a recent operation which she under.
went for appendicitis. A bulletin is.
sued by physicians tonight said she
enjoyed a fair day and the improve
ment noted this morning is maintain
I'D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
THRESHER is BLINDPIGGER.
Especial to the TrIbune)

WOLFORD, n. d., May 5.-Tony
Barton Of this locality was placed UNI
der arrest on a charge of violating
the prohibition Jaws. He was assist
ing in the operation of Il threshing
machine when Sheriff Tcigen placed
him under arrest. and, it is said, will
enter a plea Of guilty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
Better Eat Sometime.

He (after proposing,-Then ] shall
live upon hope until next Sunday even
ing. She-Oh. not exclusively! 1
wouldn't 60 without my regular meals.
Boston Transcript
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

1t Is not wise to rush into violent
friendships with every n you meet,
but it is Il great mistake not to he on
friendly terms with those with whom
you come In contact.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
MOB UNSUCCESSFUL.

CALGARY, Alta, May "a mob
was unsuccessful in an attempt to
lynch Joseph Dionne, following the
finding of the body of Yosema Frick.
aged six, in a cellar of the Dionnc's
house. The girls throat vas cut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

An accusation Of having done wrong
should not disturb ~you-unless it's TINE
--Spth RrnWU.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

Man who man would be must rule
Che empire Of unsatisfactory. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
PICK EGAN TO WIN.
Local Enthusiasts Believe He Can
Whip Young Britt.

BALTIMORE. Md. June when KID
Egan squares off for action with Young
Britt Wednesday evening at the 'GaNets
Theater there will be a repre- entative
crowd of Washington boxing enthusiasts
on the scene to root for the Capital city
featherweight Probably no match ar
ranged in this city during the past
two wears has caused so much interest
among the Washington ring FAIRS as the
coming event Egan's friends nave al
ways had an intense desire To see MIN PIT
his skill against Britt. for whom they
have always held no end of respect. When
Britt was at his best they always were
of the opinion that Egan could whip him,
and now they look upon their favori;e as
sure winner.
1t is not that the capital contingent be
lieve that Britt has refrigerated TO the has
been class but they think that E2an ;
supe rior hitting ability Will enable him to
leave the arena with the winning end OF
the spoi!s As for Egan. he has never
been under any other impression than ne
is Rritts master at the art of self-de-
Tense. not excepting when the local fcath-
er was defeating the cleverest men in the
east Egan has always shown that he
has enough skill to hold his own with the
best of them and during the past winter
campaign boxed as well as at any time
during his career, which covers SIX or
more wears of service in the game. Al
has not been three weeks since he trim
med Harry Palmer, one OF the spcedlesi
fea thcrwcis hts now boxing around PITTS
burgh His defeat of Knockout JohnnN
naiy. in this city. too. demonstrated that
the Kid had lost none of his old-tine
craft. DAILY having from twelve to fifteen
pounds the better Of the weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
National League Games.
Giants Trim Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. June New York de-
feated Cincinnati yesterday by better all
round playing, to l. New York scat
tered it's hits in all but one inning. while
Cincinnati could not touch Marquard aft
err the sixth inning.
New York scored two runs i'm the first
inning. Burns was given a base on balls,
but was forced by Shafer. who reached
second on Groh's wild throw in the at
tempt to make double play. Fletcher
singled. scoring Shafer. Doyle also singled.
but was caught trying to steal second,
Fletcher scoring.
New York made two more runs i'm the
seventh Myers led off with single.
Snodgrass was given a base on balls.
Marquard singled scoring Myers. On
Skaters single Snodgrass scored. Score:
New York ..... = - u o u . o.
Cincinnati ........... U u o.
Two-base hits-Bates. Merkle Murray. Burns.
Three base hit-tletcle-. Sacrifice hits-Berg
hammer. Marsans. Sacrifice fy-Burns. Stolen
bases-Devo-e. Berghammer. Double plays
DOYLE To Merkle: Doyle to Fletcher To Merkle:
Rcryha MINER Ia Marsans: Alnlcida to Marsans.
Left on bases-C Cincinnati. =: New loTk. :. BASES
on ills-Df Packard. =. Hit by pitchcr-Myer,.
Struck out-By Packard. 3: by Marluard i.
Passed ball-Nyers. Empires Messrs. KLEIN and
0rth Time OF game. hoars and 4 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Somehow or other there have been
few occasions of late when the Ma
tionals have presented an intact team
whenever they met the Athletics, and
the double header today is not an eN-
ception Not only will the infield be
a patched-up affair. but Shanks is out
of left as result of Sprained ankle.
Something always breaks for Macks
team when the Nationals are their OPP
ponents In Philadelphia the other day
George Mullin should have shut them
out. but in one inning when Baker
tried to steal second with two out he
was retired by the umpire. but his
spikes struck Morgan after the decision
was rendered and he dropped the
ball Baker was declared safe. Four
runs resulted and the game was lost
1t was handicap enough to have Fos-
ter and Morgan out of the game.
but to have Shanks out also virtually
robs the Nationals of any chance to-
day 1t is hoped to have Iaporte back
at third. so that Gedeon can be shifted
to left field. but if this arrangement
cannot be made Calvo or Acosta will
be played in left ana Gedeon remaiH at
third. No matter what sort of a make
shift team Griffith may arrange. II
stands to reason that the Athletics Will
i once more have d big advantage over
| him. for there is way that the Ma
tionals can present their real strength
! with so many players on the hospital
/ list.
Griffith. however. proposes to give the
league leaders the best he has in the way
of pitching. and Muliin and Johnson are
slated to do the slab work today. But
| it will not be easy sailing for either,
| for Mack has Very carefully reserved ms
/ two pitching stars. Plank and Bender.
| The acquisition of Hal Chase may
| make the Chicago White SoX real con-
| tenders in the present race NotWith-
| standing the fact that Chase has not
| been going well with the New York team.
| there is no question about his ability. \
| change of clubs is going to make Won
| derful difference in Chase. He has been
with the New York club too long for his
own good Conditions there have not
| been of the best far as he is con-
corned and Frank Chance took the right
| step when he traded him, even though he
| did not get Chase's equal in return. First
| base has been weak spot on the Chi
/ cage team ever since JiSss Donohue
! dropped ont of it. and Chase should prove
| himself the most valuable man the Sox
| have ever had in the position. Chance
| gets good player in Zeider and a fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
NATIONAL PRESENT WEAK
FRONT AGAINST ATHLETICS
Crippled Condition Of Team May Prove
Disastrous Handicap Chase Sure
to Help White Sox.

one in Borton. Recent changes he has
made in his team have given him a bet
ter balanced aggregation than he started
with, Notwithstanding the fact that he
has rid himself of several good ball
players.
1t may of course. be only a coincidence.
but the fact remains that the Maps WIN
ming streak was broken when Bfrmlng-
ham changed the winning combination
and returned Lajoie to second base. The
Maps had won nine straight up to this
game.
Tomorrow the first of the western
teams. st. Louis. will make its appear
ance here. The Browns, while they have
not set things on fire this spring, have a
much better ball team than has Sraced
that city for some years and there are
many new faces in the lineup. They are
here for four games.
George Stallings, optimist. team builder
and chief of the Boston Braves. saws:
Il don't have the fainteSt idea where
am going to wind up with this ball club
hut Ill tell YOU one thing. [ am going TO
beat some one. ! don't even know who
it is. but it'll be some one. | am not go
ing to finish last in this mans league.
The fact that Stallings is spending
as much money as any club IN the coun-
try in grabbing new players Is being
generally overlooked lie has long
list of players and is adding more
whenever the opportunity TO do so pre-
sentS itself 1t is said that he paid
in the neighborhood of $4,000 for Mann.
an outiielder. fact which is not
generally known. and which puts Mann
in class by himself among the out
ffelders of the league. so far as price
is concerned. Jackson and Buss. ba II
players easily worth $500 or $4,000
apiece. represented part of the deal Will,
Buffalo which took Mann to Boston. and
the rest cash.
Dick Rudolph cost StallinSs bunch
of money. and he has financial lines out
for other players who will set him
back considerably. George apparently
had nothing to offer in trades when he
! took hold of Boston. 80 there was only
one course open to him incidentally,
the Boston fans are gradually awaken
ING n the presence of Georges team.
and the money spent for players is com
ing back at the gate.
Griffith has stopped Walter Johnson
from hitting fungo. Ihere are lew
PLAYERS who can drive the ball as Iar
as Johnson and it was one of his pleas
ures to hit long flies to the outfielders
during preliminary practice. But GRIT
fifth does not believe that this form OF
exercise does the big fellow any good.
and he requested him to cut 1T out.
which he has done. Griffith figures that
fungo hitting is strain on Johnson
pitching arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
GAMES Of 0NE-RUN
MARGIN NUMEROUS
More Than a Third in Each
League Have Been as
Close as That.

NEW YORK. June 2.-The number of
games won and lost by a single run
difference is conspicuOusly large COM
pared with the number played In both
the National and American leagues this
season more than a third Of the games
PLAYED have been of that sort. There
have been fifty-eigh of them in the
National and fifty-seven in the Ameri-
can. 1t is natural that the stronger
teams win a majority of their games of
this kind. but the prevalence of such
contests shows that the clubs are called
on to maintain hard fighting pretty
regularly and that they give one
another harder battling day by day
than the differences in percentage
might indicate.
1t will be found in numerous in
stances that clubs percentage of
one-run games won and lost CORE
spends pretty well with it's full per-
centage The Giants are one. They
have won 455 per cent of their one
run margin contests, which is below
their actual percentages: but it was dur
ing their big brace against the Ph1lnes
last week that they captured two OF
the five victories which they nave
taken by the difference of one run. So
simultaneously with their brace came a
better showing in close games.
The leaders in the two leagues have
won the biggest percentage of one-run
ba tiles tthe EXPIRE ssion is used through
out TO mean games won or lost by a
single run). The percentage of the
PhillieS is 1913. Of the Athletics 100.
Furthermore. the tailenders in each
league have the smallest percentage.
the New York Americans with 1888 and
the Cincinnati Reds with $50.
The Brooklyns. Pirates, White SoX
and Detroits have gone into the One-run
grapples with the most frequency. The
record up to June for each club was
as follows, the figures showing games
won, then those lost, then the per-
centage:
National League Philadelphia. ia 1873: Chi
cago 90. 800: Pittsburgh. 1916, .52G; Brooklyn,
90. 500: New iork. 90. .455: ST. Louis. Us,
.i.9: Boston. 80. a.. Cincinnati. 80, 80.
American League Athletics. 10, 700: Cleve-
land. 81. .661 WASHINGTON 81 66' Gaicaso.
$50: Boston. $40. .375: New York. So 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
American League Games.
Maps and Browns Split.

CLEVELAN ND. June :-Winninc the
first game of yesterdays double-headcr
by 6 to gave Cleveland nine straight VIC
tories. But they lost the second game to
st. Louis 9 to =
hard rain delayed the first game thr-
tv minutes and made the diamond very
muddy Gregg outpitched X. Mitchell all
the way i'm the first game. keeping well
scattered the six hits St. Louis gathered.
In the second game Baumgardner was
a puzzle. while ST Louis drove both kah-
Ter and w Mitchell from the box. Cleve-
lands six errors in the second game aided
IN their defeat.
After three weeks absence from the
game because of injuries to his hands.
La ioie went back to second base in the
second game yesterday. Scores:
Cleveland. o. o . o x-6
St Louis. ........... Q u y o.
Two-basc hts-D. Johnston. Jackson Pratt.
Sacrifice fies-Turner. Ryan. Graney stolen
bnss-Chapman. Double plays Turner aud u.
ss Grsnsy OF Miehe hit by
pitched balls-By Gregg ,Shotten stovaii Struck
outBy , Gregg 8 by Mitchell. ",e r nrt. on
Messrs. Dneen and Ferguson. Time OF game.
hours and Is minutes.
st. Louis. ............ . " y !,
Cleveland ...--..
Two-base hits-Chapman. Jackson. j. John
sion Baumgardner. Pratt, Brief. Austin Slcrl-
flee hit-Walsh. Sacrifice fy-Mc.Aester Stolen
bases-Leiivelt Graney. Pratt: Double plays
Austin. Pratt and Brief: -. Johnston anu Iur-
ner Mitchell. Il. Johnston and % Nell; chapman
Turner and u. Johnston Hits-Of kahler ! in
two innings tnone out in third: on Mitchell, y
in five innings; OFF Steen. 8 III one inning on
! Cnllop = in one inning. First base on balls
an Kahlpr >: of Mitchell. !: of culi"p l: on
Raumgardner l. Hit by pitcher-By kahler
walsh; bv Baumga r,ner tGraneyl. Struck out
by Kahler. l: by. Mitchell. a. 10y steen !: by
Rannra rtlner g. First base on errors-St. Louis,
. left on bases-t,leveland >: ST. Louis. u.
Trnpires-Messrs Dinecn and Ferguson Time
OF game hours and 5 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Tigers Blank White Sox.

CHICAGO. June 2.-Detroit defeated
Chicago. ] to %, yesterday. III the final
game of the series Two bases on balls
a stolen base and a single gave them the
game.
IT was pitchers battle between Hall
and Scott the former holding the locals
to four scattered hits. Scott was given
perfect support and pitched well in the
pinches.
Ty Cobb, the Detroit outfielder, received
word from Detroit that his wife was Ill,
and he left before the game started.
Highs e-handed catch of EasteriS' $
long fly was a feature Score:
Detroit. ....-.-.-. - " F" !" :,
Twobase hit Rath. Hits-OT Scott. in
eight innings; of Russell. in one inning sac
rince hit-I,ath Stolen bases-Wfaver. l-ouien.
Collins Double play-Rath. Weaver and -Four
nier Left bases-Chicago .: Detroit. q
FIRST base on balls-Of Hall. ,: off Scott. a.
Struck oui-By Hall. B: by scott. ;; by Russell
/ Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Hidebrand.
Time of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
COURTNEY MAKES PLANS.
To Stop Coaching Cornell Crews
When Contract Expires.

ITHACA. y. Y. June 2.-Charles +.
curtney. the veteran coach OF the Cor
neIl University crews. will cease active
work as the head of the Cornell navy
when his contract ends three years hence.
This fact became known asst night
through statement issued by Mr. Court
ney. lie says he may continue with the
navy in an advisory capacity. but that
nc will no longer take the full respon-
sibility OF fitting the oarsmen for their
Grueing races MIR Courtney has been
head coach for Cornell for twenty eight
years and has been markedly successful
N developing winning crews
Mr. Courtney has made a shift in his
freshman eight. although after the Har-
tard-Corne9 races MAY - he said he
roui9 rctasa al the men then heated
With three new men ~ the shell The
sresniner SATURDAY defeated tie second
eiSht D. five lengths IN a time trial. Bailey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Asbury Browns Take Double Header

At the Central League Park yesterday
the Asbury Browns captured both games
of a double-header through the mastery
pitching Of Ford, who worked in four
teen innings of the two games. allowing
six hits. The first between the Browns
and Teddy Bears, So, Browns and Wash
ington Giants. 1878. Score by innings
R.H +.
Teddy Bears. II = o = o OO-6 : :,
Asburys ) 90 900 s 10 :.
Batteries-Brown, Tateum and Avery;
Eastman, Ford and GatewOOd.
R.H h.
Asburys ...1 90 q :, D o.. 10 :.
Giants ...1 U 3 U > . > o. q :.
Batteries-Ford and Gatewood, Jackson.
Johnson. Adams and Williams, pitchers;
Ham and Boone, catchers.
All uniformed teams wanting games
with the Asbury Browns are invited to
communicate with John Ross, captain 44J
Ridge street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
onaS Badly Crippled Condition Gives Athletics Big Advantage
FRANK BAKER TAKES
CARE OF HIS BATS

PHILADELPHIA. june g. J.
Franklin Baker guards his hats
like priIna donna guards her
jewels. After banging his home
run In the eighth inning ~atur-
day. the heavy clubbcr decided
to quit the game and let Orr
have a chance for an inning.
Before going. Baker went To
the row of bats In front Of the
home bench and carefully pick
ed up his three big bIudgeOus.
He put them under his arm and
disappeared In the tunnel to the
clubhouse.
Unlike other players. Baker
never places his home run imple-
ments In the common hat bnS.
He stores his sticks In his lock-
err. and even ON tho road takes
personal care of them.
4 rule ON the Mack team W which
In never violated Is this: Never
under any circumstances use one
of Bakers bats. Any violation
would Instantly cause civil
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Cubs Chase Cardinals.

ST LOUIS. June THE st. Louis team
lost to Chicago yesterday by to :. The
visitors hit Harmon opportunely in the
first three innings. scoring enough runs
to win. while the locals were able TO tally
in but two innings Pitcher Cheney was
troubled with the heat and was relieved
i'm the fourth inning by Pierce. VINO
pitched a steady game.
With all the regular catchers on the
crippled list. the veteran Hene Peitz. who
has not caught full game for many
wears. went behind the bat for the home
team. PeitZ surprised all by pesSinS out
the fleet Zimmerman. who tried to steal
twice In the third inning he tripled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
JONES BEST SCHOLAR.
Champion Runner. Rated Highest at
Cornell. Is Laundry Agent.

ITHACA, June John Paul Jones.
holder of the worlds record for a mile.
has been voted the best all-around man
at Cornell. He is one athlete who does
not neglect his studies and give all his
time to the track
Despite his duties as captain of the
varsity track team he finds time for at
tention to his work in classrooms. lie
is completing a course of engineering,
and he stands so well that his services
have already been spoken for by a large
manufacturing concern Of Pittsburgh.
Jones has worked his way through col
lege for four years by running a laun-
dry agency