davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
FOR PARDON
FOR OLD Player

Leayenworth, Kan, Oct. 2.-Mem-
cries of the days when all three tray.
eled over the state as members Of
the Clathe baseball team may cause
Governor Hodges and Sam SeatOn,
parole clerk, to obtain a pardon for
Buck" Weaver, a professional ball
player, now a prisoner in the state
%penitentiary, if the county attorney
who prosecuted Weaver and the judge
who sentenced him will join in asking
a pardon it is. understood Governor
Hodges will sign the papers.
Twenty-Five years ago Weaver was
one of the best all around players in
the state. His services e always
in demand. He spent much of his
time in Clathe.
In those days Governor Hodges was
something Of a sensation in the anna
teur baseball world. The governor
played third base on the Clathe nine.
Sam Seaton was the shortstOp and
Weaver was the teams backstop. A
strong friendship 0 between the
three young men that never has been
forgotten.
I ma short time Hodges and Seaton
married and settled down in their
home town. Both grew in fame, ana
last year Hodges was elected gov
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
FIRST FOOTBALL
VICTIM IS DEAD

Minneapolis, Oct. 2-Allen Weld
man. whose back was broken when
playing football a week ago Tuesday,
died this morning.
The lad was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver r. Weidmar. 3416 Second
avenue south, and was IS years old.
He entered new Central High school
this fall as a tirst-year student. lie
and a group of his friends were prac-
ticing with a football after school
Tuesday afternoon, somewhere near
the Weidman home. Allen, carrying
the ball. ran at full speed with his
head down, into n Of the other
boys. The physician in charge said
that bones in the spinal column were
fractured and, III addition, he believ-
ed the spinal core to have been sew
cred. The boy had been unconscious
most of the week he lived after the
accident. Death was feared at once,
but his excellent health prolonged
his life beyond the hope Of his at
PENDANTS.
The funeral service will be held in
the home Saturday afternoon, at $3.50
O'Clock, and interment will be in
Lakewood cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
SIDE lights FROM GIANT
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

New York, Oct. 2.-When the New
York and Philadelphia clubs open the
series for the worlds baseball champ
nionship at the Polo grounds in this
city on October Z the CLANS will have
at least one advantage which only the
heaviest kind OF stickWork will over
come. Compared player Tor player
the winners Of the National league
pennant appear to be stronger in the
pitching department than the Ath-
letics. Two years ago, when Connie
Mack's clan defeated McGlaw's team
four games to two in the battle for
the 1911 title, conditions in this res
pect were reversed. Now the margin
of strength SO far as boxmen is on
cerned is on past performances with
the Giants. .. ~
The doughty leader of the National
league representatives in the coming
series has in Marquard, Mathewson,
T'esreau, Demaree. Fromme, C:"andail
and Wiltse a group of twirlers who
should prove more effective against
the Athletics than Bender, Plank,
Shawkey, Brown, Bush and Houck
against the Giants. Such Nigh: not
Re the case was Connie Mack's pitch.
ing stiff augmented by the presence
Of Coombs. The big Maine leader is
C. H'dered he Out Of the series,
however, due 20 early season illness
! and a more recently strained back,
| The trio of r'ainsta1.s for the Giants
y:ll undoubtedly be Ma'hcWson. Mar
G,;ard and i'eI"eau. with Demarse,
Trolnme and CIanGali second string
| twirlers. For tho Ash!ct:?s Eendc"
| Plank ana Shawkey will have firs1
| call, while Brown, Bush and Houch
will be reserve pitchers.
MathewsOn, who is II of the great
est money pitchers of baseball, viii
nave to divide honoIs with Marquart
this year in all probability. While
his head and hand still maintain the
skill and cunning of yesteryear, hi
arm cannot stand the strain as it die
a few seasons ago. Marquard will
rae to bear a larger share OF tn
burden than he did in 1911. Thu
same is true of Bender and Plank il
tne Athletic lineup, for Shawkey 1
an unknown quantity in Worlds Sci
les play. Tesreau and Demaree, O.
the other hand, have had consider
ably more big league experience, an
the former was a actor in til. World
Series play Of 1912 when the Giant
gave the Boston Red SoX such
hard struggle for donors. Crandal
is not likely to get into the series OK
cept as a relief pitcher or pinch
hitter, and Brown, Bush and Houc.
are uncertain propositions. The
are just as likely to win, if Mac:
starts any n Of the trio, as to blo1
up completely.
Mathewson opposed Bender in tn
first game of the 1911 series whici
the Giants won, 2 to l. He Above
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
PAMPHLETS ON EDUCATION.

The following is a partial list OF bull
lctins on education recently issued by
the United States Bureau Of Education,
of which copies are still available. n
Of the publications will be sent free as
long as the supply lasts. Address the
Commissioners of Education, Washing
ton, d. c., and state the exact title OF
the pamphlet desired:
General.
.Illiteracy in the United States; Edu-
cation in Germany and the United States
! Expressions on Education by American
Statesmen and Publicists; Education IN
the South; Prison Schools, by A. G. Hill
! The Promotion Of Peace, by Fannie Ferr
! Andrew; Dutch Schools Of New Neither
lands and Colonial New York, by w. II
Fitzpatrick; Latin-American Universities
and Special Schools. by E. L. Brandon
The Teaching Of Modern Languages il
the United States. by c.. II. Handschin.
/ School Architecture.
American S~chooihouses, by Fletcher L
Dr.sslar. II
-, - p usaiess CHI ols. ,ra s
The Status Of Rural Education, by \
C. Monahan, Training Courses for Rura
Teachers; The Georgia Club for Rura
Sociology. by e.. CT Branson; Good Road
Arbor Day, by Susan B. Sipe; Cultivatini
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
" "IIU
Records.

ernor. He appointed Seaton as parole
clerk, and now they are trying to do
a favor for their less fortunate opal"
Weaver continued to play ball. In
a few years the American association
scouts" discovered him and he
Signed up" with the Louisville team
and was fr several years its catcher.
But as years went on Weaver's per-
centage fell. He realized he was los
ing his speed and came back to Kan
sas to become manager of the Larned
team, in the Kansas State league.
It was at Larned that he encounter
ed the trouble which placed him In
prison. Eighteen months ago Weaver
was sent to state prison, charged with
a statutory crime. ..
Weaver's old friends nave been
working in his behalf. Many letters
have been sent to- Governor Hodges
requesting Weaver's parole or pardon.
Sam Seaton never goes to Lansing
but he stops a few minutes to chat
with the old catcher. Recently the
Judge who tried Weaver's case urged
the governor to extend him clemency.
At the prison Weaver is still play
ing baseball. Every Saturday after
noon he trots out in the diamond in
the prison yard, clad in a baseball
suit, and catches tile game for the
"Cubs." n Of the teams in the prison
league. A report of a recent prison
game in the Penitentiary Bulletin re-
lates an incident of how Weaver nit
the, ball squarely on the trademark
and drove home the winning run IN
the game against the "Sluggers."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
aa ee1asSSPR0) RING SSGeH0N&u&
With The Big Leagues

double header played between Phila-
delphia and New York yesterday the
disputed games Of August 80, which
was terminated by Umpire Brennan
in the first OF the ninth inning was
completed. The score was s to 6
in favor Of Philadelphia with New
York at bat. One man was out and
IL ball called on Murray. The game
was completed with the same line ups
and pitchers. New York failed to
score in it's half of the ninth and the
game went to the Phillies, Mathew.
son pitched the second game for the
Giants and won 5 to 3. Philadelphia
won the third game 4 to 3. The third
game was called at the end of the
sixth inning on account of darkness.
Disputed Game Of August 80.
New York ......,...... - Z !
Philadelphia ....... .....'. s ~
Observation-Disclosures and Myers;
| Chalmers and Burns.
Second Game.
Philadelphia -. 900 1O1 01O 3 6
| New York 49,. 200 O04 20* $ Ia {
Observation-Disclosures and Burns:
Mathewson and Myers.
Third Game.
Philadelphia 49,. 210 010 Il s ]
New York ....... 900 O12 5 Z {
BatterieS-SeatOn and Doom;
Hearne and Mclean. -.
Called on account darkness.
Brooklyn and Boston postponed we
grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
IS TO
Be A BIG DAY
Morton County Fair 10 Wind
Up With a Program Chock
Full Of fun

Yesterday was Bismarck day at the
Morton County fair, and Bismarck
certainly made good to its Morton
county neighbors, for there were se,'
en- crowded coach loads OF Bismarck
friends who went over to visit.
Bismarck was forgotten, and the
day was made a holiday, and every
body went to Mandan, and though
the feeding capacity Of the town was
Inadequate and many came home un-
cry, yet the day was we'll spent anu
IL citizens were glad they went.
Today is School Childrcn's DAY,
and there will be- many from TINS
city, The managers Of the fair wish
to announce that all Bismarck school
children, accompanied by their teach
ers, will be admitted free OF charge.
The train from Mandan to BIS
marcka special-will leave at s
o'clock, Mandan time.
Following is the program for to-
day:
PROGRAM.
Forenoon.
9:3O-Band Concert.
10: O0-Parade.
11:OO-lndian sports on grounds;
10 cents admission.
Afternoon.
1:30-Live stock parade.
2:OO-Free for all trOt or pace
$500.
2:15-Half-mile and repeat, free for
all-$75.
2:3O-Bucking horse-H. i. Ben.
nett, rider.
2:45-One.horse relay, 2 entries, 4
men each side-$5.
3:0O-Second heat, free for all, trOt
or pace.
3:15-Second heat, half-mile run
ming race.
|. 3:30-Indian war dance.
3:45-The Great Zenos, acrobat.
4:O0--Half-mile Indian pony race
$40, 5 and 8.
4:15-Third heat free for all, trot
or pace.
4:30-Camp breaking contests
SO and 81,
4:45-P1e eating contest, 10 pies
81, SOC and 25c.
5:00-Chicken chasing; prize-The
chicken caught.
5:15-Half-nile Indian horse race
$40, S. and s..
5:30-One mile dash-$75.
Tug of VARS.
Half mile foot race, So, 81.
Squaw foot race-$3, 50, 81.
Chas. Taylor, acrobat.
Last beat relay race, 4 entries,
miles.
burned.
Evening.
In the evening Indian sports will b.
held on Main street, at which tim
the program will be interspersed witt
field sports by Industrial School boys
500 p. m.-Bismarck train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

six hits against the Indians five.
Plank and Marqualtl We're the second
pair and while the Athletics Won 5
to l, they got but four hits off RUDE in
seven innings. Plank allowed five
for the full nine innings. Mathewson
faced Coombs in the third game, los
ing 3 to 2, in eleven innings. The
Mackmen gathered in nine hits to the
Giants three. Matty tried to come
back in the fourth game but was re-
lieved by Wiltse in the seventh in
ming after giving ten hits. Bender
twirled the entire game for the Ameri.
can leaguers and Won 4 to 2, allowing
but Z hits. COombs and Vanguard
opened the fifth game, which New
York won,s to 8, in the tenth inning.
Marquard a driven from the box
in the third inning and Ames took
his place and ,Ames was followed by
Crandall in the seventh. Coombs al
lowed eight hits in nine innings and
gave way to Plank when the Giants
tied the score. Plank was charged
| with the hit that lost the game. In
the final contest Bender held the
Giants to four hits and two runs while
the Athletics batted Ames, Wiltse and
Marquard for thirteen hits and a like
number of runs.
1t is reasonable to suppose that
neither Bender, Plank nor Mathew
son will be as effective against the
batsmen as they were two years ago,
Marquard. as a result Of his additional
experience and knowledge, should be,
on paper at leas... better than in
1911, but the fact remains that the
lanky left-hander is not pitching the
brand of ball he did in 1912. Tesreau
however, has proved a big help and
Demaree has developed into a pitcher
who can hold his own in fast com
! pany. Connie Mack's youngsters
Shawkey and Brown. have divided the
heaviest part of the hoXworE wit
Bender pitching but one game less
and having an average some fiftJ
points below that of the veteran. II
surprises develop in the coming series
it is quite likely to be in the twirline
and it is possible that Demaree
Tesreau, Shawkey. Brown or Busl
will be responsible for it. AS :
means of comparison the 1918 re
cords Of the Athletics and Giants
pitchers are appended. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
"FemaIes."

Our woman words have all expert
enced vicissitudes Of fortune. "Fe-
male" like the rest, has had its day.
Chaucer introduced it under the guise
of "femelle" and Shakespeare used it
a few times instead Of woman" But
it was the early novelists who clothed
it with responsibility by making all
their women females" So exceed
ingly respectable had it become in the
time of Dr.. johnson that Fanny Bur
ney called the princess royal 1.-The Sec
ond female in the kingdom" Even so
late as the publication of Tennyson's
princess" Mrs. Browning was able to
write with perfect propriety that the
poem dealt with "a university attend
ed by females" Then d%ecadence set
in till now no shred of responsibility
is left to it.-London Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
JEWISH NEW YEAR 5674.

New York, Oct. 2.--The celebration of
Rosh Hashona, or the Jewish New Year,
began today, and during the remainder
of this week the holiday will be sedul-
ously observed in all Jewish commune
ties, with special services. This is the
beginning of the year 1914 of the Jew
ish calendar, and with the exception Of
Yom Kippur, or the great fast day, the
day of Atonement, the festival Of the
New Year is the most strictly observed
Of any in the calendar. At this time the
so-called Reformed Jews unite with the
Orthodox Jews in the celebration of the
occasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
INSANE B0ylRUNS
AMUCK KILLING I

Nantes, France, Oct. 2.-Seven PEG
ple in the village of Basbriageen-
Landrea we're murdered by a 15-year'
old boy with an axe. The boy was
Marcel Redureau, a vine cutter. ne
and his employer, Georges Mabit,
were pressing grapes together, when,
during a dispute, the boy seized an
axe and cut his employers throat
with a single blow. He dashed into
his employers house, killed Madame
Mabit the same way, also a servant:
He went into another room and killed
his employers mother and three OF
his children. !,
He spared a child, aged 4, lying by
their side. Redureau then went to
bed and slept calmly until morning
He was arrested and made a com
plete confession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
! School Grounds in Wake County, N. G.
CITY Schools.

.~rA ".r 4...a. u.-aH -GaHEER III
Special Features in City School Sys-
tens; A Study Of Expenses OF City
School Systems, by Harlan Updegraff.
High School and College.
College Entrance Requirements, by G.
D.. Kingsley; Accredited Secondary
Schools in the United States, by K. G.
Babcock; Present Standards OF Higher
Education, by G. l.. MacLean: Stats
tics of State Universities.
Mathematics.
A series of bulletins ON the teaching
of mathematics in universities, technol-
ogical schools, secondary and elementary
schools, West Point and Annapolis, etc.
" Health.
photography of Medical Inspection and
Health Supervisors.
Vocational Training.
A Trade School for Girls; German In
! dustrial Education and its Lessons for
! the United States, by Holmes Beckwith;
Industrial Education in Columbus, Ga,
by r. B. Daniel; photography of Indus
trial, Vocational, and Trade Education:
/ Consular Reports IN COMPUTATION,
Schools in Prussia.
CALL 271 FOR AUTO LIVERY.
New cars. Quick service. Always
ready and can wait on you at once.
X. Shenkenberg.-(Adv)
#H HM#G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
Near Fame.

A young man. constant in his at
tendance in Il cafe where the art stu
dents congregate in Paris. sat in his
usual corner and surveyed the scene.
"Who is that chap" asked a visitor.
rs he a painter or a sculptor, OF
what??"
"Ob. no: none of those" said a habi-
tue. He has a most engaging and
important caling-he is the brother OF
a poet."-Saturday Evening Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
Good Security.

MilIigan-If be afther LAYING secur-
ity equil ter what | take away will yez
thrust me till mkt wake: Sands Che
grocer, = Certainly. Milligan Well.
thin. sell me two av thin hams an
kape wan av thin till ! come agin.-
Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
AMERICANS
scTANpLNG OF THE CLUBS.
THURSDAYS N

New York % 0 Q
Ph1ladelnhla .............. ~ y U
Called end of Fourth, wet grounds.
Batteries-Caldwel and Sweeney;
Bender and Schaig.
Boston and Washington, wei
grounds.
Cleveland and Detroit rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
From Her Standpoint.

Elsie-l didn't know he could afford
to give you such an expensive engage
ment ring. Egeria-He cOu;dn't-but
wasn't II dear Of bip?-Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03
Al UnreasonabIe Man.

II should think you would like him."
"Why%
"He has done so much for you"
II know he has, but he wants me to
acknowledge it."-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

THURSDAYS GAMES.
Play Three Games.
For the first time ia the history of
organized base ball three games were
played in one afternoon. Besides the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

New York, Oct. 2.-When the av-
erage mar reaches 81 years he is apt
to love his big armchair and fireside,
rather than the golf links. But not
SO with Alec Milne, who is one of the
few ~octogenarians who plays golf
well. He led the field recently in tn.
tournament for veterans at Rye, N. Y,
making 70, with a handicap of ~.
Mr.. Milne is retired and spends the
greater part Of his time golfing. He
says it is the true secret Of old age
combined with sensible living.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-03

Tribune Want Ads bring results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
IN LACE. MAKING;
ITS TRADITIONS AND HISTORY

Long before tine advent OF pillows,
bobbns, or pins, when the fingers were
used as pegs upon which to place the
'bOwys,' or little ball OF thread used
in its manufacture, lace, in some form
or another exercised an Irresistible
fascination for women, and even men
were no, able TO withstand It's delicate
charm. This is hardly surprising
when we remember It's decorative
value and the unique quality il pos
sesses OF comforting n certain refine
ment and distinction upon the wcarcr
Lace. as we now understand the term.
was not made until the end of the If
iccnth OF beginning Of the sixteenth
century: but MEETINGS, drawn thread
work, and elaborate embroideries have
been found which date back as far as
early Egyptian. Graeco- Roman. and
Anslo-Saxon times. The most Eek
quisite examples OF what we may call
modern lace date from the time OF
the Renaissance that wonderful period
when all mems powers seemed sud
denly to gain new life and viGor, and
II is really no eXagGcration TO say
that the lace then produced was the
finest the world has aecn.
Tradition has il that Queen kath-
crime OF Aragon was the first to intro.
duce the art of lace making as then
known into the Midlands, whilst Nv
ing in retirement at Ampthill Poor.
unfortunate Queen! She passed the
dark days whilst the question OF her
divorce was being fought out lin
working with the needle curiously."
and so keen was her interest in her
humble pupils that at one time when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

money was scarce and times bad" she
burnt all her own lace so that an or
der for further supply might be
given TO the workers.
Though there is no historic proof OF
these traditions. certain OF the ola
buckingham! lace patterns show traces
Of Spanish influence. the KAT Stitch
being named after the Queen. and
November 20, St GATHERINGS Day, is
yearly celebrated in the Midland lace
making centres by the eating OF Cat
tern cakes IN memory OF Katherine.
whose chief fault appears to have
been her devotion 10 an unworthy
husband
The development OF the lace indus
try owes much to the Flemish rcfu-
gees. who, flying from religious per
secution. established themselves In the
Midlands, bringing with them thcll
bobbins. of which they claim T. 6e
tho inventors. The Industry hour!shed
for about a hundred years. men and
women alike wearing lace in pro:u-
sion. the former gong 10 the Length:
OF wearing il on their top boots ana
nightcaps
In Puritan times. though the hobbins
were carved with texts warning the
workers against the pomps and errors
OF this wicked world. lace was still
worn TO great extent, the family of
Oliver Cromwell in particular having
a decided penchant for the more costly
varieties. and after his dcath~his body
was clothed in garment more richly
trimmed with lace and erlnine than that
OF any King before him.
The restoration saw another boom"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Vivid Tints Favored

The theatre furnishes a good excuse
FOR wearing very smart toilettes OF
course, full evening dress is always
worn for the gala performances and for
the subscription nights at the Opera
opera -Comique and the Theatre Fran
Gals But the fact that one may be
having restaurant dinner or supper
before or after the performance leads
many women to don their smartest
evening dresses even when they are
only going to a petit theatre"
In contrast to the soft, dull tones Of
the afternoon dresses the most success
ful evening dresses OF the moment are
made IN very vivid tints The de-
colietage is also very daring, and some
times the arm is left completely bare
only yelled with n transparent tulle,
which serves as very thin disguise to
the harmony OF the line beneath
y very pretty toilette OF this sort
may be admired in the new play at the
Coincide des Champs EIysees II is
displayed by Mile. de Pouzols. and
could equally we'll be worn on or off
tho stage, as we'll as being perfectly
suitable for either an afternoon or a
theatre dress. II is a dress OF poppv-
pink crepe de chine. a tunic movement
IN mouScline de sole on tho skirt
and a bayandcre scarf of black tulle
ncsligcntly knotted very low down at
the back. The corsage cut very
phasize the supple lines of tho ma
terial. is outlined in large Jet
cSabochons arranged as Il chain, which
wide sleeve opening. The very wide
sleeve is in transparent poppy -colorcd
tulle. allowing all the arm to be seen
before the sleeve is gathered in ut the