davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

the state.
At 10 o'clock the meeting was call
ed to order by President Mrs.. p. M.
barrow. After an address of vel
come by J. P. Hardy, secretary Of the
Fargo Commercial club. and the re-
Spouse in a happy vein by Mrs. w.
S. Lauder Of Wahpeton reports Of the
various standing committees were
given.
Mrs. c. F. Amidon as chairman Of
the Promotion committee in her re-
port suggested that county chairmen
instead of district vice presidents be
appointed. She also urged the wom-
en- to take home subscription list as
a means Of raising money for the gen.
eral expense.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

Extensive preparations are being
made for the Halloween party which
will be given by the Royal Neighbors |
on October 24tn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23
Ask SENATOR'S
TO AID CAUSE
NORTH DAKOTA WOMEN TO
WAGE BITTER CAMPAIGN FOR
SUPPORT IN CONGRESS.
NEW OFFICERS.

President ~ Mrs. e. N. Oar
row, Fargo.
Vice Presidents at laroe-Mrs.
c. E. Amidon, Fargo; Mrs. Q. J. de
Lendreeie, Fargo.
Corresponding secretary - Mrs.
: r. A. conover, Fargo.
Receiving secretary - Mrs. E.
NJ. Gillette, Grand Forks.
Opening guns for the suffrage cam
paign which it Is expected will result
in the enfranchisement Of North Da
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-23

Thu 1imes.Recoru mas 4 fuII line Of
carbon paper. Phone your order.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-02
'~~>> = >~~~~>>->>>>-~~~-~>
 A Jolly Birthday Party.

Little Helen Stout entertained of her friends Monday afternoon of last week, from 4 until 6 o'clock, in honor of her sixth birthday.
 Games, such as "drop the handkerchief, :" ring around the rosey," and marching around the levee," were enjoyed until five o'clock, when the little folks were called to the living room. Here they played Donkey Party. every youngster taking their turn. Francis Mallory re- ceived the girls prize a beauti- ful hair ribbon-and LeRoy Hud- dleston was the lucky boy, re- ceiving box of dominoes.
 Little Miss Virginia Henderson made the whole party envious when she drew as consolation prize large stick of stripped candy. This game caused great merriment and all felt quite well acquainted with Mir. Donkey when 1t was over.
 
 To the aiming room next they went, where with glad little hearts they chatted merrily as they were served to an ice course, after which each one pulled the ribbon nearest their plate, lean- ing over with curiosity to know
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-02
METHODIST CHURCH

Services last Sunday were well attended, both morning and ev- ening.
 Preaching next Sunday at II a. m. and 7::30 D. m.
 Protracted meeting commences on third Sunday, May IS. Will have Bro. l.. H. Howell, of Clar- endon, to assist in the preaching. Brethren, without personal ap- plication and cooperation we may expect but little, just in proportion to what~we put in the services in same proportion we may expect to receive. So let us work with one accord, and in the Spirit of Him ''who has promised us great things" Sc let every one be, in their place during the meeting.
 A MEMBER.
 Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-02
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous
 in Brinkley.

Do the right thing at the right time.
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 In time ofA kidney danger Deans Kidney RQls are most ef- fective.
 Plenty of evidence of their worth.
 N. H. Walker, Tenth and Grand Ayes, Stuttgart, Ark, says: T think more highly of Doan's Kidney Pills than of any other remedy I ever used and I am very glad that 1 used them when 1 did. I had a most dis
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-02
INTERNATIONAL SUNDYSCHOOL
 LESSON fBv F. O. SELLERS Director of Even mg Department The Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago)
LESSON FOR MAY 4
JOSEPH INTERPReTs DREAMS.

LESSON TEXT-Gen. 40:9-23.
 GOLDEN TExT-"The breath of the Almighty giveth them understanding. Job. 32s, R. V.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-02

tressing kidney weakness and could get nothing to relieve me until 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills. They caused the trouble to leave quickly and toned up my entire system. I now feel twenty years younger. I willingly con- firm my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills, for the benefit they brought me has been permanent. For some years have had nowneed of kidney medicine.
 For sale bysall dealers. Price 50 cents. Epster-Milburn Co.,, !, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-02

AS Man Thinks. The man who doesn't think right Isn't likely to live right.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-02
Among the Churches.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday our Superintendent. Bro. Bowen, was able to an- nounce to the school that we had met the requirements as given by the Southern Baptist Conven- ton for an Al school. If we are not the first Baptist s. s. in the state to reach this, we are at least among the first. This means lot of hard work has been done by the officers, teach CTS and pupils. and we are justly proud of our accomplishment This standard has been held up before us for some time, and now it is the aim of the school to keep up to it. With our s. s. and B. Y. P. U. up to the stand ard. we are now in a position to work as never before.
 Next Sunday night, the preach ing service will begin at 8 o'clock instead of .7:45 as heretofore. Gods Temple" will be the theme for morning, and "A No ble Choice" the evening theme.
 A cordial welcome awaits you at all of our services.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-02
Caught a Whale.

There was on display at the Bon Ton Market this week a monster cat fish-a veritable young whale weighing about 100 pounds. It was told that the monster was caught in the Piney Drainage Canal by Dr. Stimson, but some of Docs friends deny the charge.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIR ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 The services were of unusual interest and enjoyment Sunday. The Sabbath School was the larg- est attendance of the year and the two new teachers who had been elected by the session, MT. w. E. Mcfarland and Mrs. Thos. E.. McSpadden, began work. Mir. Mcfarland is in charge of the Bible Glass and Mrs McSpad- den will take a new class of young ladies.
 The annual outing of the con- gregation and school will prob ably come up next Sunday. Each year for the past fifteen years the Presbyterians have en- joyed railroad excursion on their outing and this they will probably do again.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-02

Messrs. Dunlap. Crutcher.
 Travis and Black. Closing, a few words by Bro. Walker. Song.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-02

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The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-02
Daily Thouuht.

Lift up yourselves to the great meaning of the day. and dare to think of your humanity as something 30 d
 vinely precious that 1t Is worthy 0f teine an offering to Cod Phillips
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-02
what at the other end of the rib.

what at the other end of the rib bon.
 Six o'clock and home going time. Each little boy and girl declared they had ''such good time, and thanked the hostess heartily. She in turn thanked her little guests for remember ing her so beautifully.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

purposes. One of the features Is the
ground lends itself admirably to the
construction of bunkers, much after
the style of the hazards on seaside
courses in Europe. This is quite DIFF
ferent from the majority of courses
round about Chicago. for the average
links is fat and markedly artificial in
construction.
An example of what the player will
be up against is at the fourteenth
some 440 yards long. The Skokie riv-
er intersects the fairway. For the
second shot there are three traps to
the left to be avoided and the river
to the right, with about thirty yards
of fairway between the two. More
bunkers guard the drive. The long
player can keep to the left, and either
carry the bunkers near the green or
go through the narrow neck Of fair
way between the traps and the river.
For the shorter and more cautious
player the drive will be to the right.
and the second shot across the river
to piece of fairgreen on an island,
about forty-fiye yards wide He will
then have to cross the river again on.
his. approach.
w. Heinrich Schmidt of Worcester,
Mass, who made a great showing In
the British amateur championship,
added to his popularity among the
Britons by ready fund of droll stor.
les, as well as by his neryy exhibition.
of golf. OF course, Schmidt's yarns
were distinctly American, but the
Britons showed keen appreciation of
the humorous situations.
Schmidt relates how a man playing
at Brookline hit very long pulled
ball BY the side of the clubhouse Is
a smaller building used for storing
provisions and through the open door
the ball rolled down into the cellar.
A diligent search failed to reveal the
lodging place of the little sphere. The
match was all even, with considerable
of wager on the result
Finally the ball was located floating
in milk can, and committee meet
ing was called forthwith in the cellar.
After long and careful deliberation and
discussion it was decided that. with
out prejudice of the milkman, the ball
could be picked out and dropped as be-
ing in casual water
Ball Lodges in Hornets Nest.
Another Brookline story as. related
by Schmidt has to do with a player
who sliced badly into the woods. Fol.
lowing his caddie in among the trees,
he found the latter sitting down and
staring at something about forty yards
away. Where's the bal1?" demanded
the golfer. I'm there" answered the
caddie, pointing. Well" asked the
player, why don't you come and show
1t to me?" Not much" was the re-
joinder, its hornets nest"
True enough, the ball had become
lodged in that place. The match was
close, and, after considerable thought.
the golfer decided to take chance"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

THE VETERANS

The problem that Frank Chance
has tackled-that or giving New York
winning American League ball team
lis undoubtedly one of the stif9st
that any manager has ever undertake
en-. He has no foundation upon which
to begin work There is no nucleus
around which to build the team.
From now until next spring, when
the 1914 season opens, Chance will be
dickering for a nucleus. He will try
to lay q foundation upon which to
erect the superstructure. The ma
terial for that foundation must be fur
nished by the other major league
clubs.
He cannot be expected to take a
bunch of youngsters and make per-
feet baseball machine out of them.
What he needs are some seasoned
ball players, not necessarily stars, but
veterans around whom he can build
team, at the same time developing
his youngsters, and giving New York
.fandom" some return for its money
by producing "a team that will play
baseball and not the sort of stun
that this years team has doled out
with such regularity,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21
GOLF GOSSIP

NEW YORK-There seems to have
been a change in ideas regarding
course construction in recent years,
according to various golf architects,
as the laying out of links for the tired
business man" evidently has been put
into the discard. Instead, there now
appears a demand for something that
will provide as far as possible true
test of golf.
The time was when members OF
clubs in contracting for the laying out
of course stipulated that it should
not be ito severe for the reason that
fun and exercise were the paramount
issues. Nowadays, however, the de-
sire is quite the other way. Bunkers
on the putting greens would be ac-
ceptable if it would insure a modern
circuit
Game Said to Be Developing.
Donald Ross, the former open cham.
pion of Massachusetts, who has done
considerable travelling of late for the
purpose of planning courses, takes
this as an encouraging sign for the
best development Of the game. There
are others who agree with him. There
is no doubt that the general standard
of golf in America can only attain as
high a plane as the British isles when
links in the United States are made
more exacting. Accuracy is thus COM
PEELED, and good results to a players
game are bound to come. The re-
sourcefulness in the golfer to over
come either natural or artificial han
dicaps is thus developed. II
Not long since Ross returned from
a trip in the west and, in the course
of his peregrinations, elaborated
with H. S. Colt of Sunningdale, Eng
land, one of the best kno3i.1 links ex-
perts, in planning the ne9 circuit for
the Old Elm club of Chicago. There
are about $50 members, all men, each
of whom contributed $1,000. Accord
ing to Ross the new course will be
some test to golf Among the leaders
in this project is Silas II. Strawn, for
mer president of the United States
Golf Association; E. s. Carry and w.
A. Alexander, once vice president OF
the United States Golf Association.
Chicago Courses overcrowded.
1t was. desired to have course
where at any time members could go
and play round without running in
to congestion, for the majority OF Chi
cago courses are overcrowded. The
first and tenth tees are close to the
clubhouse, providing two starting
points, if necessary. Nothing what
ever but golf and it's necessary equip
ment will be furnished.
The ground obtained by the club
covers some $50 acres of rolling, i'm
dulating land, declared ideal for golf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21
M'LOUGHLIN and
BUNDY winners

Four Californians figured in the ma.
tional doubles championship at New
port yesterday, when Maurice Nc
Loughlin and Tom Bundy successfully
defended their title against Clarence
Griffin and John Strachan. The lat
ter pair won the Pacific coast cham
pionship, and then won out in the sec
tional Examinations at Chicago.
In the challenge match at Newport,
the new California combination put up
a great fight, but the greater expert
ence of Bundy and Mclaughlin told in
the end, and they won in straight sets,
GA, rs, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21
TWENTY-FIFTH
COPSPENNANT
in POOR GAME
tuesdays Game.

25th Infantry z, 4th Cavalry A.
Tuesdays victory, which gives the
pennant to the Twenty-fifth In the
inter-regimental series here, was j
gift from the Cavalry. But for gross
errors by a couple of their veterans,
notably Smock and Gramitn, the lead
would have stayed with Cavalry, and
this is the pity of 1t for the Cavalry
infield handled all hits in a manner
that couldn't be improved upon, and
Ronowski, with the exception of the
eighth inning, when he was touched
UP little, had the infantrymen about
where he wanted them. Smock, the
fast and generally reliable center
fielder, muffed two easy flies, and
Gramith let Donaldson's peg to catch
Williamson in the sixth go sailing
through him for costly run.
On the whole, the present Cavalry
lineup looks better to the fans than
any arrangement they have offered be-
fore. but they seem to have acquired
the LIST Infantry jinx. Ronowski is
still puzzle as slabman, Donald.
sons work behind the bat is simply
great, and the new second baseman,
Bachus, shows up better than anyone
else in the post since the retirement
of the old-timer, De Swan.
The Twenty-fifth put up listless
performance from the fourth inning
on. Waterhouse, who opened for
them, did fine work himself, tanning
two in each of the first four innings
but in the pinches the team was sound
a -l<sn~ ord - irgffl a l;ff1a oin Uor.
Scott was substituted in the sixth,
with the bases full, and he pulled the
team out of the hole by getting the
remaining out unassisted- He allowed
but one hit in the three and one guar.
ter innings and the run that crossed
during this period was entirely Will
liamson's foul
Swfnton made a. superb running
catch of Renowski's hard drive to.
center i'm the FIRST. Ind this with. the.
fine work OF Fitzpatrick at short we're
the fielding features Of the game.
Pastori appeared as an umpire, and
gave satisfactory decisions.
The games this week promise to
be interesting in many ways. Ronow-
ski for the Cavalry will pitch against
the new LIST Infantry twirled.
Strovosh and there is much curl
osity to see what the infantry bats
men who are hitting everything and
everybody. can do with the Cavalry
man. The Artillery expects reinforce
ments in the incoming battalion,
though this is by no means certain.
for, as Pastori remarked yesterday,
:. there have been good players in
the battalion they probably transfer
red to remain in the islands where
there is good ball money. The fans,
however, are waiting with some i'm
patience to see what the wagon sol
diers can do, and the Twenty-fifth
will take the first try at the new COM
ers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

Many a man doesn't realize how
small the world is until he begins try.
ing to dodge his creditors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

Making the manufacture of hooks
and eyes in the United States crime
and prohibiting the Importation of
such is proposed by Representative
Bowdie of Ohio.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned woman who used to do up her
hair with doorknob twist?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

scored once. Collins hit two in the
FIRST, two in the fifth, and one in the
eighth, Baldwin scored one in the
first, and two each in the seventh
and eighth. Fleming put the ball
through twice in the third, and once
in the fourth.
A fair sized crowd turned out for
the game, and indications are that
when Maui and Oahu meet Saturday,
the attendance will be as great as
last year.
Maui.
No. l. Harold Rice.
No. q Arthur Collins.
No. 3. Frank Baldwin (captain).
Back. David Fleming.
Fourth Cavalry.
No. l. E. G. Cullum.
No. 2. H A. Flint.
No. 3. C. X. Lyman
Back. s. w. Cook.
Summary.
Maui earned %. less penalties ",
total 221s.
Cavalry earned 3.
Individual goals. Rice 10, Collins 5,
Baldwin 5, Fleming 3, Cullum 2,
Cook /.
Referee, Laurence Redington
Timers and scorers, DIR. C. ..
Cooper and Major E. " Smith
Goal judges, S. Chillingworth Jr.
and Lieutenant r. C. Rodgers.
Many a man doesn't realize how
small the world is until he begins try
ing To dndpe his cradifnrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21
culDs CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMo-QUININE, re-
moves the cause. Used the world oves
to cure q cold in one day. E. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Mads
By
eARJs MEDICINE CO. Saint Loui. =. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York-Pittsbdrg 4. Eew
York, 1.
At Philadelphia = Chicago /, Phila-
delphia 3.
At Brooklyn st. Louis 0, Brook
lyn 8.
At Boston - Cincinnati 4, Boston 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago-Boston O, Chicago /.
At Detroit Philadelphia 5, De-
,troit 2.
I AT st. Louis double header) New
York I, st. Louis 2; New York 0, st
Louis 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-21

He took niblick, sneaked up to the
nest, and let drive. He lost the hole.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
HOLY DAY, !" SAYS
SAMUEL GOMPE RS
!" Celebration Revives Devo-
ton to Principles" De
clares Labor Leader

WASHINGTON. Sept. Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation of Labor. today issued a
Labor day proclamation to the work
Ing men of the United States in which
he characterized the national holiday
as a holy day." consecrated to the
cause of labor.
The message follows:
Labor day is holy day OF every
day life. 1t revives our devotion to
principles and organization. 1t leaves
tho workman with deeper apprecia-
tion OF what the union has done for
him. He gets a keener realisation Of
the necessity of maintaining the or
ganization and can better perform
his duties. Nor does the influence
stop with the organized workers, for
the day carries a message to unor-
ganized toilers and to the whole
public.
The day affords a concrete illus
tration OF the strength of the labor
movement and the principles for
which 1t stands. A new, realization
of the new social force that eventu-
ally will give working people an
equal share in the opportunities of
all mankind is impressed on the open
minded citizen. A song of labor and
humanity is the Inspiration Of Labor
day -
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
SOLDIER STABBED IN
DANCE HALL FIGHT

walter l. Kelly, q soldier from Fort
Niley, was stabbed in the face and
hands during knife tight in dance
hall at s4s Montgomery street early
yesterday morning. He was treated
at the harbor emergency hospital. His
alleged assailant. Frank Mesinas,
Filipino, is IN custody.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
CUMM|Ns WOULD
CHECK GAMBLING
Proposed Amendment to
Tariff Bill Provides Tax
Upon Stock Sales

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Senator
Cummins introduced an amendment
to the tariff bill providing for tax
of 10 per cent on all sales of stocks
or other corporate obligations or
products of the soil through the
boards of trade or exchanges II the
product sold be not the actual prop
erty Of the seller.
Declaring that 95 per cent of the
sales of cotton in this country for
future delivery are mere gambling,
Senator Clarke OF Arkansas today In
the senate urged the passage OF that
section of the tariff bill imposing a
tax of 1-10 of / per cent a pound on
cotton sold for future delivery and
not delivered.
He argued that congress must reg
u1ate the dealings in cotton futures
as ruin, he said. often came to legiti-
mate producers and manufacturers
because Of the activities of the specu-
lators.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Young Girl Shot
During Labor Riot

CALUMET, Mich. Sept. 1.--Marga-
ret Fahakas, Is. was shot through the
throat and probably fatally wounded
today during a clash between deputy
sheriffs and striking copper miners at
the North Kearsage mine. Physicians
declared she would not live.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
COL uMBUs' SHIPS
FACE |NJUNCT|0
Artist Seeks to Stop Three
Caravels From Coming
to Panaina-Pacihc

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.--If Thomas
o'Shaughnessy, an artist. and his at
torney John F. Rosen. are successful
against the Nina, Pinta and Santa
Maria, replicas of the three caravels
In which Columbus discovered Amer
lea, the three vessels will not go to
San Francisco.
OShaughnessy and Rosen left to-
day for Milwaukee to seek an In
junction after having failed to get
one here. The three crafts sailed for
Milwaukee on their start of the jour
ney O'6haughnessy maintained that
the ships were given In trust to the
Chicago South Park board for the
school children of Chicago. and there
fore should remain here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Girl With Diamond
Tooth Will Smile
On San Francisco

large diamond set in one of her
front teeth. Miss Birdie Hughey of
Poplar Bluff. Mo-, Is on her way to
San Francisco today to visit rela-
tives- The brilliant rests In e. gold
crown and can. be seen each time the
girl smiles.
OF course. Miss Hughey is quite a
smiier.
Miss Hughey left St Louis sew
eral days ago, taking an overland
train for this city. She asserts that
wearing the diamond In her tooth Is
not fad-that 1t Is an omen Of good
luck and protects her against all
evil Therefore, although being quite
young, Miss Hughey has no hesi-
fancy about making a trip half way
across the continent without an es-
cOrt
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Best Man and Maid
Fill Wedding Date

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. Guests
disappointed at the postponement of
the wedding which today was to have
and the Benedicts. prominent in
Tennessee. were Invited to attend
another equally great social event
Miss Blanche Evans, who was to be
maid of honor, and Warren Lewis of
BirTnin CHAM, Ala. who was TO be
best man. will be married Wednesday.
Miss Evans and Lewis met for the
first time Friday. They were taking
part in the first rehearsal when the
groom, Harry H Benedict, became i'll.
While Benedict was being operated
upon for appendicitis Lewis proposed
to Miss Evans and was accepted.