davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIRATES LOSE
SEVEN STRAIGHT
Defeated Yesterday by Phil
alphabetically Wins
From the Reds.

Philadelphia. May 14.-Pittsburg
met With its seventh straight defeat
in the east yesterday when Magee Won
the game for Philadelphia with a
bleachers in the eighth inning, the
final score being ; to /. The visitors
twice held the lead and they tied the
score in the eighth inning on Carey's
double and Wasner's single. Home
runs played a big part in the event.
Mlller,s four-bagger put Pittsburg in
front in the second inning and home
runs by Cravath and Magee took the
lead from the visitors in the sixth and
eighth sessions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Well hand this much to Ray Hart
ELL. He's in there giving Chance the
pest that's In him all the time. We
EAST with more natural ability.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Julia s%anderson, actress. ia doing /,
little baseball work for a New York
Newspaper. Some sporting editors are
inoculated with the idea that the fana
devOur most anybody's views on our
national pastime in preference to those
IT the men who make baseball writing
their business. Some time well get
even by having Bozeman Bulger show
y. Sothern how to play Hamlet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Despite his unfortunate experience
in the last worlds series. snodgrass
1s a pretty fair outfielder. However,
Il young Cooper is the ball player that
mighty sweet out there in center for
the Giants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

This Cincinnati Johnson looks goo
enough to claim relationship to the
emily Walter!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

The way of managers are often
peculiar. but Grifith's daily scrambling
Of his batting order is one Of the
weirdest sights we've observed since
Wolverton's efforts last season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
r. H. f..
Score: r, II. f.
Philadelphia ..002 0O2 01N-5 10 o
Batteries: CamnitZ and SimonS;
Seaton, Alexander and Doom.

Two-base hits--knabe, Doom .,
Wagner. Three-base hit-Nvilson.
Home runs-J. Miller, Cravath. Ma
gee. Hits-Off Scaton 6 in Z innings,
off Alexander > in . innings. Sacri-
flee f1N-NioN. Double plays-knahe
and Doolan. Left on bases-Pittsburg
4. Philadelphia 3. First base on balls
OFF Camnitz =. off Seaton 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Seaton (Mensor). Struck
out-By Camnitz /, Seaton 4, Aiexan-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Headline: johnson Hears Stovall."
Glad to know there's nothing wron.
with Georges vocal chords or Bans
ears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Brooklyn surprised Rucker by let
ting him win another game for them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

etallings says he can't see where
Stahl's champs have anything on his
Braves. They don't appear to have
much on anybody, George!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Schaller is one of the most likely
looking young o%utfielders we've lampcd
breaking in in some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
Washington 90. 600 sol O00-6 s .
st. Louis ...... 041 O10 10x-7 S .

Hamilton and Agnew: Cashion. En-
gel. Gallia, Altrock and Ainsmith, A.
Williams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Il looks as if one of the chief re-
quirements for a pitcher nowadays is
pinch. hitting ability. Especially in
Washington or Detroit. In the latter
town a twirler may be called on to do
ANYTHING up to and including selling
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
X X X X X X X * * X j.
SPORT COMMENT
* X X X X X X X
(By James P. Sinnott.)
Ah~,< Do,

(By James P. Sinnott.)
About Ban.
Who is the friend Of every Jump"
Why Ban
Who keeps the players on the jump:
Why Ban
Who tells the wind which way to
blow?
Who run the league-the whole
blame show
Who told George Stovall where to co.
Why Ban!
Bodie reminds us of Cobb. He has
the same number Of legs
Are you watching schalk of the
White Sox? Most Of us are.
Cleveland has won by good, consist
Ont ball playing.
The troubles of the Pirates seem to
lie principally in the outfield.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Score by innings:
Superior $3.50 i . . j . 0 i 5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Ford and Sweeney. NaiiscI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Cleveland ..... 202 010 0oo-5 - Z
Nc" / ..... 600 100 41O-8 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14
r. H. E.

Boston is Defeated,
Boston, May 14.-Boston's string of
victories was broken yesterday when
st. Louis won 4 to s. Perdue was eff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

The troubles of the Pirates seem to
lie principally in the outfield.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-14

Cleveland has won by good, consist
ont ball playing.
The evening world., 1913-08-29
lust Sum mer SUGGESTIONS

. Go the New Yasb Eveniss wo-'dn
handiwork. Here are few ways IN
which you can make your 5ellics and
preserves individuals:
Apple Jelly is nearly always insiptd.
To overcome this. place a little spris
Of mint In each glass before you nm II
with the hot LIQUID. 1t will look odd
when turned out Of the glass and ths
flavor VIZ be most delicate. II mint 10
disl'ked. do the came thing with . leaf
Of lemon geranium or lemon vsrbsnA
You can add a delicate flavor to your
canned peaches too. In a very simple
way. Crush the kernels Of one or two
peach pits. pour boiling water over them
and add the Juice OF lemon a. well -
a little Of the grated peel. When ths
peaches are almost ready to take a.
the stove. turn this into the pressrv1ns
kettle and lot n boil for two Gninatls.
Then bottle.
The evening world., 1913-08-29
Mr.. Jarr Has Chosen for His Own
The Sterling Motto, Never Again

Rangle. the wife Of his best friend.
"Oh. no! What an idea! responded
MIRA Jar loyalty. He was UP hate
last night at . meeting Of the board OF
directors Of his arm. They have . new
efficiency engineer. and 80 much more
work and responsibility devolves upon
Mr.. Jarr."
We'll. It all sounds very hns. Mrs
Jarr." Mrs. Rangle was heard to say,
but l am frank to tell you that you
have more confidence In MIR. Jarr than
have in Mr.. Rangle. Guess who saw
Mr.. Rangle meet At the cornsrf That
awful loafer. Dinkstoni And in taxi.
cab! What do you think Of THAR A
taxicabi Wishes must be automobiles
these days II loafers are riding.
mot only was Dinkston In that taxi.
cab. but Gus. who keeps that place on
the corner; and Slavinsky. the giasisr;
and Rafferi, the builder. and some
other man l do not know were in the
vehicle. They had fishing tackle. So ]
am very glad to know that Mr.. Jarr 4
one husband that 10 attending to his
business. even II he 10 at homo and not
., his once"
Mr.. Jarr sat up in bed with . start.
He now remembered that he had COL
smnly promised Mr.. Dinkston to take Z
day OF this day. with the consent Of the
boss. and 90 failing! But whore wsrs
Dinkston. the eflscaency engineer. and
his uptown friends going angling IN q
taxicab? The very thought OF trying e
think made Mr.. Jarr's poor head ach'
harder than ever.
"A fish dinner put hshing In Dink
ston's MIND" murmurcd Mr.. Jarr e
himself. "and it's the fish We had thai
makes me 10 thirsty. I guess"
He heard the visitor depart and theI
was aware OF the presence OF Mrs.. Jars
"wsli. I don't know why you didnN
come homo till all hours" eaid olrs
Jarr. but at least you ars not WI
that man Omission Or Jour frasn<
Rangle All that I have to cay 70 yos
10 that you had better hurry down b
your once and make the same excuse
for getting there late as you made TO
getting home late! I was going to say
How do you expect to hold Your posi-
ton. acting the way You dor But tina
Is a matter for your own conscience
| ana db All uich dto WoSthtcoSp Suo Wv
more worthless than the other. l sup
, pose your employer congratulates him
self that YOU are not - bad - tn
I sthes!"
, Mr.. Jar mumbled that he was q
, right and everything was all right an
hurried downtown
Have you seen Mr.. Dinkston1' asks
the boss when no came In. II Ia
! hoped you were with him. A questio
of Importance has arisen ~ to enlars
:. ing our business and increasing on
. capital stock and we need his counse
y Mr.. Jarr. how we got along without .
: efficiency engineer until now I canne
i imagine. Why. cir. We were lucky nc
to have been forced into liQu1dation."
Mr.. jar suppreeeea . sroAa. He n
u bssn forced into Nouidskiea end ~
AsaAasAA hut asvse aaAlai
The evening world., 1913-08-29
THE RETURN TO THE ROD.

kODERN EXPERTS in the science Of chldcuure, who
held that whatever happens the chlds feelings
be hurt beginning to be wobby of their
conclusions Dr. G. Stanley Hail. president Of Clark University
long Of the leaders Of the advanced theory education
he return the rod punishment
room he rod supplies the best punishment for tho unruy
chd declares Dr. Hail. "but the teacher fog when in the
Hood Of righteous indignation and should until her anger
has cooled"
Maybe Dr. Hall has been up against particularly obrep-
eous product Of his approved ysemor the child
has been emancpaed just long enough show whittier he
ing and to msgvngs the part of response Old
fashioned notions held that while should whip child when
needs IT, We shouldn't whip him in anger Apparently
to swing back to the limit and give the whpper all the relish
there b in II.
The evening world., 1913-08-29

quainted With Mr.. Omission before that
gentleman had taken up efficiency en-
slneering.
an advertising poet. . professional DO
hemian. a. the husband Of Mrs. Gratoh.
the militant suffrasstte. and as .
teacher and exponent Of the turkey trot
and tango under the nom Dc danss OF
the Great PlantaSenet."
Mr. Jarr, even when he had returned
The evening world., 1913-08-29
SO, 6


n HR. JARR came homo late ana
M with . headache. He felt daszy
A'A and nervous. Mrs. Jar was not
At all sympathetic. although Mr. Jarr
had repeated to her impressivsly be-
fore he sank into . troubled slumber:
efficiency! Punctuality! Modern
methods Coordinate cooperation"
Why this statement sounding oddly
on Mrs. Jarr's ears, should be repeated
to her with emphasis and JUNCTION each
time she had requested that he take of
his shoes before retiring Mrs. Jarr
could not guess.
But Mr.. Jarr was repeating tho frag-
ments. As he remembered them, Of the
boss's parting address to the employees
Of Smith a Co. at the seaside once din.
ner given at the instigation OF the Arms
efhciency engineer. For some days Mr.
Jars shop talks at home had beer
Oiled with illusions to the new EN-
| cheney engineer. At irst he had beer
frankly sceptical. later on he had beeI
Interested. and toward the last eageri!
enthusiastic.
| hut for some strange reason he hat
not mentioned the name of the EN-
cheney engineer to Mrs. Jarr. This wal
because he knew Mrs Jarr was &C
The evening world., 1913-08-29

Six.and. Bath!
Mr.. g. (blankiy>-what do you mean:
Mrs. q. <bluntly)-I was lat.huntinE
to-day. And want to tell you that
never In my whole HE, except the time
You tried TO wear . monocle, have
been more discouraged. went into
twenty-five houses to-day and there
weren't two out Of the bunch at any
price that didn't have . couple of half
dark rooms.
Mr.. q. (olustsr.ns,-Huh, I'll md one
all right.
Mrs. q. (calmly>-And aN the MOVING
men are engaged for October first. The
only one could md said he'd charge
SIS a load. without a plano. a. an &C
conmodation. and he'd have to gel
here at in the morning SOS to be or
time to get to the next customers.
Mr.. @. (sxplosively)-Thirty-fve q
load?
Mrs q. (going right on)-Ysh. And
no SAYS all the china packers hav'
gone on strike 90 they're having thu
truchmsn do the packing and they'r'
not responsible for anythins that
broken and
4 Mr.. q. (throwinx UP his hands)-
Stop! Stop! You sound like the Com
plant Board for the Society for tn
Prevention Of Happiness! II It's a. bat
as all that guess the best thing VI
can do Is stay right here.
Mrs. q. tmuch relieved)-rm 40 sla'
you see 1t In that light. George. II
come to that conclusion. too. You''
better let the agent know right away
Phone him: they're in their once lat
now. cause it's their busy season.
Mr.. Gall right, I'll phone. But
won't lot him think I'm anxious to sta
here III 3ust intimate that TN out y
with II for another year. for reason
Of my own.
tTAho down rsc<avsr: sets suno@,)
Mrs. q. Cat his elbOw)-Don't crawl
: bit, Ps independent!
. Mr.. q. lover the wire)-Well. M
, Scrook. I've decided to give you fellow
another TRAIL think I'll change m
. mind and renew my lease. Whatf Rent
{ ed, OUR nat rented4 (Hangs up n
= ceiver and turns on MIRA O. seer No
you got Il! You're never satisdsd. ~
u your can i've ANY place! but yoU'
. BAIL
- -..---- - 49,
The evening world., 1913-08-29

these trees nobody knows. As far a.
can see II Is case Of misforestry.
There are spaces OF land cleared OF
chestnut and other trees. The timber
ana heavy branches are taken away.
The stumps, the rubbish and the bark
OF the trees are left on the ground for
the fungus to develop In and to savs the
lorers now breedang place. Why ere
people who chop down tire chestnut for
ests not compelled by law 70 burn III
whatever Is aeftf Why are not tress
showing signs OF blight taken out AMI
burned up Fire Is purifying. but
thiik all American forestry Is not.
EUROPEAN FORESTER,
The evening world., 1913-08-29
0ovwieh& 1915. b, Ths Prso Publ
JELLIEE AND PRESERVES.

~ HE wise housewife says: Now Is
the season when fruits are plenty.
4 must do UP my preserves now"
Some people complain that homemade
preserves and jallies are a. expensive as
the bought ones. II you figure II out
accurately you will md THE 10 not true;
especially II you buy your fruits when
they're at ioodtide. Too early or too
late in the season the price will almost
double. But even II your homemade
things were ~ expensive ~ those In the
shops. they are surely worth much more.
First. because you KNOW what you
put in them and you can guarantee their
purity. Second. because you can add OF
subtract . flavor from the set recipe,
thus making them exactly to your taste
and. third. because you ought to take q
certain amount Of pride in putting on
the table ans specimens Of your owl
The evening world., 1913-08-29
Homes for the aged.

- ~ Editor Of The Evening World;
with some one coulu encourage the
very rich to build more homes for the
agsd. Many philanthropic persons In
and around New York City could do
tlAs. have children. but ! would pre-
t@ . place where ! could have Q little
~ IN my Old days. There are homes
(AaG are o. X. but such homes are
eeoan full. wiah that We had more
so,ah places. l think that the country.
- . small town. anyway. is q better
loestion for them than New York, as
there Is better ar
MRS, MARGARET.
A. "a the thrstnut blight.
- The Ein II ia. Eenias World;
IN regard to the letters of Farmer
80 Forester REGARDING the destruct!o on
- ~ our chestnut trees. would say thai
~ ass right as TO the cause Thsrl
= ongss and there are horssv-4his \
2 ~ ~ vtak , - - Aaas - sav<
The evening world., 1913-08-29

., M S.,.. G +; :s:. i MN das:::q; s..I.-
Oh mrlne nat. PAPER &C. on chair:
Mr.. @. (ansrily)-Thank goodness. tho
tines not far OF when We get out Of
this place. get more disgusted with
the way IT'S run every day. It's . dump!
Every time come homo there's . me-
elevator boy on duty. DO nothing but
tell green West Indians what door to
let me out At!
Mrs. @. pathetically)-Yeh. I
know.
Mr.. q. (waxing more wrathful)-And
whore that kid In the next Nat tore the
wallpaper OF in the outside hall has
gotten to he . regular memorandum
book. Delivery boys Jot down their com.
plimentary remarks when people aren't
vous tenants get II out OF their system
by drawing 9eometrioal designs oves
the writing when the elevators slow II
answering their ring. That SPOT should
- been papsrsd two months age.
Mrs. q. (showing her absolute DOM
miseration)-Ysh. I know.
Mr.. q. Grinding his testh>-And tina
cluckinS. hectic laugh Of the hyen,
across the court has gotten on m!
nerves: also the fact that when tn
people directly beneath aren't bein,
italian and garlicky In their cuisine
they're being German AMI sauerkrauty
Mrs, @. I'm perfect aocord)-Yeh.
know.
Mr., q. Dumping To his feet)-For tn
love OF Mike. can't You say something
besides ''Yeh, knowf" Can't you -,
something sansrblef
Mira q. (hopelessly)-TAat's The mos
sensible thing I can think OF to cay
because I know what you're going I
say when tell you what I've got I
say.
Mr.. q. (glsring at hsr>-Jugsis II
What're you trying to get outf
Mrs. q, (nervousiy)-Well. you kno,
how easy We thought II was going to b
to get an apartment better than hi
one for the Same price!
Mr.. @. OnterruptinG)-Of course II 4
These people are robbers! The first {
, October for mine tor comfort and II
dspsndsncsi
D. A1sa q. tAsmly>-wsil. guess you
Asvs - g eal leek ~ u yeuessl& the
The evening world., 1913-08-29
FIRE IN THE BIG SHIP.

VHE FIRE the biggest ship aoat" again proves that the
compartment system vessels best hope Nor does the
fact that outside aid summoned necessarily that
the chips alone could
hap had she been when the fire broke Being DOCK
risk unnecessary damage and loss Of time when plenty Of help
va neara
While the statements Of the shore frcmen indicate that the
efficiency Of the feghters board by what might
been the readiness with which thousand third cabin
eerae rushed ashore and the conduct of the
Second Officer who lost his life through his instant action in seeking
ne heart Of the trouble examples Of exactly the superb dis
pne and bravery which have learned look for the great
passenger steamers Of to-day.
On the whole the event reassung only because demon.
etrates how big ships dangers from Within but
because shows what fine stuff in the who watch
lives Of the thousands that troop gy and fro
the
whs needed Mexico Is q supply second
The evening world., 1913-08-29

dissy with too much efficiency. had .
suspicon that Mrs. Jarr would not re-
gard M. Dinkstoa in any capacity
otherwise than with alarm.
30 Mr.. Jarr slept late the next morn
ing and awoke with the remnants Of the
very eficient headache he had gone to
bed with. He heard voices from the
front room.
HAS Mr.. Jar lost his position. them
asked one voice. the voice OF Mrs.
The evening world., 1913-08-29
NO STOPPING 1T NOW.

BSURDTY heights too high for desperate axicab
While hundreds Of Independent axicab poprietos
showing that they make than ever on the
new basis the old monopoes will try you please
prove by stupid business methods that the lower rate
\ somscatoryl
The public will only smile at such pigheadedness Companies
NAT paid four dollars annual tribute to hotels
brbd beboys starters maintained hgprced and ornamental
officials and wung their profits out Of their patrons extoronse
fares will weigh feathers weight in the tascab scheme
until they change axcab operators with enterprise
extending daily under the regulations
leave theories without leg to stand
An independent taxcab proprietor declaring himself delighted
the operation Of the law for which The Evening World made
h fight said yesterday "In business has increased
per The cheaper rates have extended business wonderfully
you take word for that there will be thousand
VIII be making money"
This sound business Only bound privilege
stuffed obstinscy could fail to see IT,
In that Supreme Court Justice Donney has de-
Ned the xmeer and touring companies the last njuncion
against the ordinance thrown the out Of court and de-
cared with Justice Scauy that the ordinance sound and valid
brass button what any company may try prove
about it.
Competition public confidence and business enterprise al
ready work the xcab service Of New York make what
The Evening World has increasingly urged that and must be-
-<-
Now that Tsmmany blessed his sword DisN-ANoney
Whitman decides 4 VIII within the
ne batements tie fighting Everybody loves hombody
The evening world., 1913-08-29
STILL HUNTING,

Eph Wiley, who hasn't been to school
Tor a generation. wants 20 know II the
search for the greatest common divis0s
10 st being prosecuted Topeka CAPITAL
Yes. Eph. and they ere sun invests.
eating the source sf the BrahmAOuesa
0veg.-Newark NovA
The evening world., 1913-08-29
fatO's
Intervention.


And his
position a
de Ia
Q provtnc
The evening world., 1913-08-29

Nov that Tsmmany blessed MS Attorney
Whitman decides viii Be nicer to say within the walls and peep
tie batements tie fighting Everybody loves homebody
The evening world., 1913-08-29

Q poor and mfduIea aged man.
But neither OF them had reckoned her qua rdial
the Vicomte dc Turennc. Smarttng at the battling
his most cherished plans the Vicomte vengeance
against Marsac. He was again balked-not by Marsa
The evening world., 1913-11-11

7 would scratch them they would bloed.
They were not only dis6guring but also
painful. va ashamed 70 walk on the
street.
IL soon becamo discouraged. I read Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment In tho paper
and sent for q sample which ] used. The
way used tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment
was by putting Cuticura Ointment on the
pimplcs with my finger and let It stay on
for Ave minutes and then wash II or with
Cuticura Soap and tepid water three times
. day. After using two cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and . box Of Cutir,ira Ointment II
removed every pimplo and blackhead In
sight Now my skin 10 clear and healthy"
(SisncdD Andrew Bencvcnto. Nov. 5. 1912.
A single cake Of Cuticura soap (2jc) aud
box OF Cuticura Ointment tjOc) are often
sufficient when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. 7. Boston"
A&Mcn who shave and shampoo with Gu
ucura SOAP will ind IL best FOR skin and SCALP.
The evening world., 1913-11-11

MELUN. France. Nov. LIE. \.
MaGee, or Maggie. an American is be-
lieve>i to have perished in the railroad
wreck here week ago. in which six
teen were killed. The man to-day was
reported missing. and 1t was learned
that he was passenge- on the wrecked
eSpress. Seven unidentified bodies Of
wreck victims we're buried here to-day,