davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13
Rrockton 5; Fall River q.

BroclSton. Mass, Aug. l2,-Broctton
ended Southerns unbroken chain OF VIC
tories, today, by winning from kall Riv-
er 10 l. The visitors got an eaily start
OF three runs I'm the first inning, but III
the sixth the home team cut down the
lead To one. In the ninth McMahon's sim
gle with two oHt brought home the win
ming run.
Brockton ..........0 o o 2 2-5
Fall River .........2 q g o q 0 o.
Batteres-Shears and Rufiange: South
ern and Connolly. Time. l59 Umpire.
Bannon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Aug. II.
meal, hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
tailers)
REEF-Whole cattle 13s
RRAN-24M2450
BUTTER-Northern 27l western 25
CHEESE-New York twins I6dl6
CORN-No. 3 yellow 81
EGGS-Choice 81; western 24G25
FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patents,
4S5M530
HAY-No. grade 22M225O
LAMBS-Spring a.
LARD-Pure 122
MIXED FEED-245A12750
OATS-No. clipped white So
PORK-Medium backs 2325
+ POTATOES-Whit 2I275 per bbl.
SUGAR-Granulated 4S5. ssTl
vEAL-10G14. ..N1H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13
American Association.

At Toledo--Kansas City 2; Tole-
do 4.
At Columbus-Col O.: Minnea
polls g.
At Indianapolis--st. Paul 5; In
dianapolis J..
AT Louisville-First game-Postpon-
ed; rain. Second game-Milwaukee 5;
Louisville 2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13


Texas stockman Of credit and re-
nown. j. T. Trimble, has persuaded
some of his friends 10 join him in an
unusual and interesting enterprise. It's
the buying and importing of 300 cam
els. They're to be taken on their ar
rival to a big ranch upon the Rio
Grande. something like $50 miles
south Of Cape Verde: that will be the
distributing point Trimble believes
they and their progeny will make
themselves SO much at home and 80
useful in the sandy parts of Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona and California
that folks Will wonder why the cam
els were not brought across the ocean
sooner
The late Jefferson Davis had the
same belief when he was secretary Of
war in President Pierces cabinet
Here and there a Courant reader NAV
remember that some years ago We
| told the story of Secretary Davis's
efforts to convince Congress that
camels would be invaluable to the army
| in its campaigns against the Indians
| Later as senator from Mississippi. he
| brought the subject up again and
| again. The efficiency of these drome-
daries and camels is so great" he said
| On March 3, 1851, that. if they will
| bear our climate and the food Of ouI
| country, ] believe that it will he the
| greatest stroke of economy which has
ever been made in regard to ;ranspor-
| tation. He was voted down that time
| but a few years later he had the sat.
| isfaction of seeing 40 camels and Their
| drivers come ashore in the New World
| AS military experiment it wasn't a
| success, but it did not have a fair trial
| The Civil War was looming up; people
| had ether things to think of than cam
| els. SUme of the beasts We're disposed
| of to Mexican transportation compa-
| ny: some We're sold for a song to cir
| cuses; some escaped and ran wild In
| the arid spaces. 1t wasn't paying in.
vestment for Uncle Sam. We wisf
| Stockman Trimble and his associates
better luck, and we think they'll hav,
| it-Hartford Courant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13
ssBatted for BreSnahan in 9th.

+*"Batted for Dickson IN 9Th.
Chicago .............1 = o o 0 0-3
Boston ..............0 o 3 o o x-7
Two-base hits-Myers. Schultz. Three
base hit-Wlliams fIts-Of Dickson ;
in innings; Perdue . in innings. Che
ney in I innings, Moore l in / inning.
Sacrifice hy-McDonad. Stolen bases
Leach. Maranville. Connolly 2, Rariden.
Double plays-Bridwell. Evers and Safer;
Maranvlle and Sweeney; Alaranville and
Myers. Left on bases-Chicago 5. Boston
10. First base on balls-Cheney Z. Dick
son 3, Perdue l. FIRST base on errors
Chicago ?. Boston ]. Struck Out-By Che
ney 8. Dickson 2. Perdue L. Moore /.
Time, 2.lO, Umpires, Klein and Orth.
Second game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13


NINE. PavloWa, the Russian dancer,
had to pass through something of an
ordeal during her recent visit to her
native land. After a performance at
~. Petersburg she was called to the
imperial box and the czar asked her
why she had ceased to live in Russia.
Inc dancer was equal to the occasion.
she entered into an animated descrip-
tioh of the beauties of her new Lon
doh home and especially of her pet
swans, pigeons and parrots. who could
hardly be expected to enjoy the de-
lshts OF travel, and who even at that
moment were pining for the return of
thelr mistress. The cZar listened with
amusement and gave his permission to
the great dancer to live where and how
she pleased 80 long as she remembered
.hat her own people were second to
none in appreciation Of her art.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Aug. II.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; weak: bulk of
sales S2OmS9O; light ss5G930 mixed sO64
$780, heavy 775Ms95.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; steady; calves
stronger: beeves 7l5G920; western steers
625M760; stockers and feeders 540G775:
cows and hefers 365Ms60. calves s25611sO.
SHEEP-Recepts $1,000: steady; native
3sO04s5: yearlings 5l0M6O0: native lambs
625M7sN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug IL.
Estimates that the corn crop had
shrunk 200. 900 bushels since Aug. ex-
erted a powerful effect, today, in lftihs
The market. Closing prices We're flrm az
net advance of gal to GQ1t. Wheat
showed gain of ! to t9a. and oats a rise
of to to {. In provisions tne outcome
was a decline of 2tG5c to 31l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13
Costumes and Voting.

The failure of the newly enfranchised
women of Geneva, H., TO carry the bal
loting, Saturday, on the question oil es=
tab,ishing a free municipal kindergarten
is commonly ascribed 10 certain III
disposed male opponents. who spread a
report that the voting was To be dress
affair" This caused many women TO
keep away from the polls. They mad
'.nothing fit to wear Moreover, We
NAV suppose that fashion had not had
time to decree what should be worn at
so novel a function, and this added 10
the embarrassment developed by false
and mischieyous rumor.
Under the circumstances, 1t Is plain
that there was an attempt to intimidate
these voters and to impose d'lfess
against going to the polls whose bonds
were none the less effective IN restraint
If made of cloth and feathers instead oil
iron. This is a criminal offense III New
York and doubtless so I'm Illinois, ana
criminal prosecutions may be iii order.
But beyond all this is "A deeper question
affecting the whole suffragist cause. Ii
is less a question whether in political en-
franchisement women are to md en-
franchisement from the dominion oil
clothes 1t is the question whether theil
voting is TO become a new social func-
| ton demanding new and expensive
outfit IN dress.--New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13
New York Money Market.

New NOrK, Nn2. t.
Money on call steady, 2sm2a per cent:
ruling rate %; last loan p; closing bid q;
offered at y.
Time loans easier: so DAYS S1m4; 80 days
4a644; six months 5am32.
Prime mercantile paper to 81 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4s3.25 Tor
60-day bills and 1850 for demand
Commercial bills 4S3.
Bar silver 591.
Mexican dollars As.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13
Worcester, Now Leading, Suffers
Al Hands Of Lynn, 5 10 z.
Lowell Manages a Win 8 10 s and
Brockton 5; Fall River 4.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

Portland. Me. Aug 12.-Harry. Moran
the pitcher recently acquired by Port
land from Providence. pitched the home
team to victory, today. winning by a
score of to over Lawrence. Moran
struck out a total of IL men, including
Carlstrom three times. Martin also
pitched we'll. but received erratic support
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13
LAWRENCE.
tBatted for Martin in 9Th.
*sBatted for Ferrin in 9th.

FESRan Tor Pearson in gth.
Portland ...........0 x-5
Lawrence .........O 0 o ! o o %
Three-base hit-Luister. Sacrifice hits
Hickman, Moran. Martin. Stolen bases
Courtney, Moran, Double plays-Phoe-
nix 10 Bruggy; Phoenix TO Carlstrom to
Brugey ,. Left Oh bases-Portland 10.
Lawrence 10 First on balls-Moran 4,
Martin >. First on errorS-Portland 3,
Lawrence .. Hit by pitcher-By Moran.
Ferrin and Phoenix struck out-Moran
H. Martin s. Wild pitch-Moran. Time,
I'll Umpire, Rorty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13
Mw York Cotton Market.

New York, Aug. II
Galveston quiet l1s: New Orleans auist,
IL; Savannah steady, 11s. Memphis
steady. III.
Net receipts for four days 10. 40i.
Exports to Great Britain 35s5; 10 the
Continent 310S: to Mexico 500
stock 1i1, ,2i6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13

At Hartford-Hartford .. Bridgeport g.
At New LONDONDERRY London !. New
Haven tfrsf gamet. New London 4
New Haven tsecond game1.
At waterbury 3, Spring
field /
AT Pittsfield-Pittsfeld II. Meriden T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13

For children an electric automobile
had been built with a k-horse power
motor and a speed limit of four miles
an hour
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13

Designed for military purposes, cart
invented in England can be used as a
water carrier fire escape, trestle bridge.
or ambulance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13

Gunboat smith feels so elated over
his victory over Jim FLYNN that ne
thinks he can whip any man III the
world. He was advised to draw the
color line, but refuses. he may WISH
he had if he goes against Langford or
Johnson.
Harry Foley. the san Francisco ex-
boxer who came to Boston. some years
ago, with Joe Thomas. is now doing
business for Champion Ritehie. lie
viii also train Richie for his bout
with Welsh.
Jim Buckley, manager of Gunboat
Smith, does not believe in giving box
ers q rest after hard tattie lie
offers to match Smith 10 boN any
man in the world in three weeks be
fore he signs him 10 meet Langford,
Buckley says he will have to he
guaranteed the big end of the purse or
percentage. 1t is Il good gamble that
Langford will not agree To any such
terms
Percy Cove, the human toothpick, :
who was defeated by belmont in
Boston a few years ago. has been
matched to box Young Jack O'Brien
tA btiHHSII NdSlitt ii'-NA 4 iAi' s'N't' y :.
Tommy Burns tried 10 get Pelky the
first chance against Jack johnson in
Paris Burns spent 81 for cable mes
sages, but it seems 10 have done ne
good.
| Jimmy Dime is manager of more
boxers than any other person in this
country.
i tbn.
from boxing in France. until Aug. %
for having worn prohibltiVe bandages
when he boxed George Carpenter
| What are "prahibitiNe bandases" is
| what the sports in Boston would like
| to know
Now Jim Flynn has lost to Gun
| boat Smith, result which from
careful reading of several New YORK
papers was not difficult to foresee. it
is remarkabl the way the rough stun
is coming to the "Peublo fireman" A
week ago it was all Flynn. He
couldn't lose, he would worry Smith,
and when the latter lost his temper he
would be finished in short order, etc,
etc. The fight over and Flynn licked.
we now find that he was in no eodi-
ton to fight, that he never was first
class performer, that he has no box
ing Skill that he has never fought
anything but lemons, etc Wonderful.
how all this should have been discoV-
cred after the bout was all over, par
ticularly when compared with What
went before the fall
In his moment of triumph. Gun
boat" Smith is credited With saying
that he for one hope was not afraid
Of Sam Langford, and nothing would
please him better than a match with
the Bostonian over n 2a-round route.
Joe Woodman promptly snapped him
him up. Smith, though we may ad-
mire his courage If not his discretion.
in suggesting % rounds, evidently
considers that the losers end of the
purse would be larger than in a short
distance affair. In addition. unless
Sam decided to play with him. he
Wonld not have to go the 20 rounds.
SO, all in all. if a Californian promoter
can he found who will put on the
pair. Smith had better stick to the
20-round idea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13

Next TO cotton spinning. paper making
is the greatest industry Of Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13
Eastern Association.

At Washington-The Cleveland Wash
ington game was postponed; wet grounds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13

Jim Jefferies offers to train Ad VOL
kasts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-13
ALL THE DAYS DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORT.
BOXING NOTES.

Gunboat smith feels so elated over
his victory over Jim FLYNN that he
thinks he can whip any man III the
world He was advised to draw the
color line, but refuses He may Wish
he had if he goes against Langford or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
RUGS

stock of this
Wtons Body
tries Wool Fibre Fibre Grass Ingram All Wool Granite
in
something II
will the
ROYAL Kashan Wilton
Wilton price
Wilton pric e.......... $3.50
Special Wilton Velvet
Victor Royal
Special price
Special Body $500
wilton Velvet price
price .......
quality
Special Seamless
Best quality price ....
Special price accommodated. 2t5o
price .. 1850
wilton Velvet price ......
specia Seamless price
8pee5s Seamless price 1880
s1eea SEAMLESS
Hstra qaaf1 Seamless
Eae qa43 Eeanles Brussels
goc9 4*y Seamless
ri ssf2. ........
or s2@e Granite $500
following ssx1os
q ffhg ~ sf ri r., H. it, g. ~ In,
8@fs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
Piece Goods Suitable for Curtains


price .s2c
afq9ate eloGo, value
Observation-Disclosures.
Reversible Observation-Disclosures.
price
sidnet cfoh value zoe Sale price f5c
National
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
MATTINGS


Our special Koga brand 5oc quality Sale price
Our special Iokana brand 40c quality Sale price
Our special kanchow brand c quality
Cur special Erdem quality
Our special Doan brand,
Our special Bantang quality
Our special no 100 White 4oc quality Sale
our special no A White S9c quality Sale price 30
Our special No So, White quality.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
PORTIERES

Mission PORTE
and contain
and
phenomenaIy low
1141 Valance Portieres
Poleres $500 quality
no variance fo1eres quality Sale
ROPE Poeres $3.50 quality
no llo2 ROPE foferes $500 quality Sale
rope s425 quality Sale
rope foleres $925 quality Sale
Over Drapery Curtains s2.75 0
Green and Brown drapery the quality
1reeh ana Brown Madras drapery 81 quality
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-02
LINOLEUMS


Special English lnlaid Lnoleum 33 quality
Special Granite naid, s15 quality
Good Cork carpets slo quality saale price
IT, dnoienm the quality kind quality Sale
special English Lnoum borders in hard
wood colorngs width Coo
Special English Floor Lnoeums quality
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

A quiet wedding took place in St
Anthony Tuesday when Nick Stump o.
Mandan and Mary; Bender of st. An
thony were married. Only the relatives
Of the contracting parties were present
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
TEMPERANCE
=. SUNDAY, NOV. 9

Worlds Temperance Sunday will be
observed Sunday, Nov. 8, and it is hop
ed that the pastors of all the city
churches will observe the day by CIV
ing temperance and that the
Sunday schools will use the temper
ance lessons and circulate the pledge.
The old fashioned methods are a thing
of the past in teaching temperance in
our Sunday school. One does not begin
horrors of the liquor traffic for the
night of mourning Is past and the
bugles are sounding the call of victory.
"a ~saloonless nation In nineteen-hund-
red-twenty'' Is the slogan and victory
after victory for sobriety is gained
over tremendous ~antagonisms. Every
week the leading newspapers and mag
azines are presenting and noting some
new phase of the war against liquor.
Golfers Weekly has given one of the
most deadly thrusts at the traffic in a
ing: THAT no news article of crime
caused by drink Is complete until it
gives the name of the man who made
the liquor and every dealer who sold 1T
or made money out of it and that his
picture be printed with the articles"
This is one of the most advanced and
practical steps in making sentiment
against the traffic. 1t is getting at
the liquor dealers as few criticisms
ever did. 1t would be a great help If
our Sunday schools would spend an en-
tire session in the study of the rela-
ton of the press to the liquor traffic,
or banks and the liquor traffic, or groc-
er's In the liquor traffic, or children
and the liquor traffic and a hundred
other live practical questions of the
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

The Y. w. {. A. cafeteria will ssrve
q tarkey tomorrow noon from 1890 to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
SOCIAL NOTES

A foreign pageant will be presented
at the Agricultural college armory Sat
urday. The affair Is being given under
the auspices. of the Y. w. e. Az asso-
citation. Following is an account of a
pageant to be given in New York ciSy
this week& New York Sun: In every
part of the city-up4 town, down town.
east side, west side-there are girls of
all ages and sizes, of all kinds of oc-
equations and useful idleness, who are
given in New York. 1t is to. be called
THE Ministering of the, Gift" and will
be presented by the Young Women's
Christian association in the Seventy
Thirty-fourth street, on the evening of
Nov. Z. This very day, this very even
sing, 1900 young women who "a few
weeks ago were utterly unfamiliar
with the newly revived art of AEGEAN
try are going through the mysteries of
weaving PAGES and waving hands as
briskly as If they were. SO many viva
cious Vivians, dancing to bewitchl a
modern Merlin. They are rrehearsing
an elaborate performance of nine acts
Episodes, they are called-in which
it would be difficult for" a veteran of
the art of stagecraft to drill the same
number of professional~parformers vet
which these amateurs carry out intel
ligent1y because they are enthusiastic.
If the pageant Is a success--and no one
doubts that it will bet will be, all
the more remarkable in view of the
fact that thus far the 1900 girls taking
part in 1T have not. been able to meet
for a general rehearsal. The club at
So east Sixty-second street Is hard at
work on the Greek dance in simple
costume, which is a feature of the edu-
cational episode entrusted to that part
of the metropolitan organization. The
adornment of the programme is in the
hands of Miss Sarah Merrill, who is a
member of the club. The solo work of
his part of the pageant will be taken
by a professional dancer, and 1t is
whispered that she is at least as much
concerned for the success of her share
of the performance as are the students
of art who are in the big spectacle only
as amateurs. The central. branch, at Z
east Fifteenth street, has thoughts for
other things than dancing. Miss Sarah
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
STATE WEDDINGS

A very pretty double wedding took
place last Tuesday morning when Carl
Renner and Mary Helbling and Peter
He1bling and Rose Renner were mar
ried at st. Anthony church at Mandan,
Rev. Father Augustine officiating.
A quiet wedding took place in st.
Anthony Tuesday when Nick Stump of
d and Mary; Bender of st. An
thony were married. Only the relatives
Of the contracting parties were present.
Tuesday morning at s o'clock at st.
Joseph's church at Mandan occurred
the marriage Of Michael P. Cantwell
and Mrs. Agnes Miller, Rev. Father
Lambert, assisted by Father Clement,
officiating. Music was rendered by the
junior choir and a beautiful wedding
march was played by Sister Edmund.
On Monday evening at 9 o'clock at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Angel of Brainerd,
Mimi, occurred the marriage of Miss
Nettie Angel to O.. c. Temple of La
Moure. Rev. R. e. Cody, pastor of the
Brainerd Baptist church performed the
ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Lula Crowder
to Carl A. Nystrom of Alexander &C
Cured Tuesday during the wee small
hours of the morning at the home of
liz III . PoA i az wv
Mr.. Walker, pastor of the M. Z. church,
of that city read the service in the
presence of the family and a few init
mate friends.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Earl
Park and Miss Marie Tyler were united
in marriage at the home of the brides
parents in this village. The ring service
was used, Rev. J. O.. Wilson of Bathgatc
officiating, and Immediately following
the a s~umptuous Inner was
served. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Tyler and the BRYCE
Park, and they will make Hamilton
their home.
At Devils Lake Wednesday afternoon
occurred the marriage of Mr.. Chas.
Johnson to Miss Helma Christianson of
Crary. Raymond. Nicholson was the
best mar and Miss Helen Nesst~, the
bridesmaid. .. - HffE~ ur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

hold a meeting at the Civic center
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
The music section of the Fin Arts
| will meet Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, at the Civic center. Mrs.
Stanbaugh Will sing a number Of ORR
ginal songs. accompanied by Mrs. An
heier. Miss Gertie Lobben will con-
tribute TIVE piano selections, a chopin
nocturne and valse.
Mrs. r. Fl. Bush and daughter Vera
will leave this evening for Los Angeles,
Cal. where they will spend the winter.
The Cass county alumni association
Of the state university will give a
banquet this evening at the commercial
club rooms. Another banquet planned
for this evening is that of the alumni
association Of the Valley City normal.
The university of Wisconsin alumni as
ISOLATION will hold their banquet to-
morrow evening at the Gardner hotel.
h banquets are being given this
week owing to the number Of members
present in the city to attend the edu-
c%ational meeting.
The Civics club met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. H. Peter
son, on Eighth street south, Moorhead.
The rest room committee reported that
sixty-three registered at the rest room
seventy who did not register, awaited
themselves of the privileges of the
room. The report of the first of a
series of mothers meetings was very
and much interest shown were fea-
lures. The next mothers meeting will
be held Friday afternoon, Nov. IA, at
the second ward school building, and
that ward will attend. Light refresh
ments will be served at the close of
the programme. The Civics club has
decided to help the Women's club in
sailing Rcd Cross seals a praiD fbic vaor
The paper Of the afternoon at the
meeting Tuesday, was on Street Paw
ing, and was given by Mrs. v. r. Rus
sell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

munity, and we want you to know It
SO we tell you about 1t. Come into the
library n see IL there Is not some.
thing here that will interest you. It's
free to everybody, you know. Why not
use 1t? ,-.gtr
The following new books Of fiction
were added to the rental collection
last week: rs!
Barclay-Broken halo.
Brown-Robin Hoods barn. " .&@
Bosher-House of happiness. asr-
Cameron-Golden Rule Delivers.
Erskine-Eye Of Dread.
Farnol-Honorable Mr.. Tawnigh.
Galsworthy-Dark Flower,
Gray-Desire of the moth.
Grimshaw-Guinea gold.
Hall-Truth about Camilla.
Hewlett-Bendish. 1-.,s
Lee-Taste of apples. L
Lippmann-Making over Martha.
Mitche1l-WestWays. .-
Oppenheim-Double life of Mr.. Alfred
Burton.
Phillpotts-Joy Of youth.
Powell-Gentlemen rovers,
Vance-Joan Thursday.
Watts-Van Cleve.
WiIlsie-Heart of the desert.
Winnie Bucklin. Librarian.