davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14

shots, and II he won he would talk
about the shots he would have saved.
Nr. Keen took II great deal OF interest
IN the conversation, and that night
he wrote the following:
Golf.
with apologies to Walt Mason.)
The kings have tried IL and they
have failed; the sages likewise have
wept and walled, the wives have won
dered at the hold 1t gets on hubby dear,
as he fumes and frets. lie comes home
late. all tired and done. and between
dozes he talks OF the fun he had while
chasing little white pill down in the
bottom, up over the hill. What is It
that does II? Golf! golf, by links In
sanity glorious Is that of the links
That wonderful three he sure should
have had. hut the lie was atrocous and
the green was so bad. He played the
hole well, but it's sad to relate when
the score was put down miserable
eight. Next time he will do 1t much
better. ne cries. He tees up his ball
and rivets his eyes on the freclxled
sphere prepared for tho fray Down
win his driver.! Just ten yards away
the little pill rolled in the grass by his
side. His language was classic, but
that We'll let slide. He calls in his
caddy. looks over his clubs. decides on
q VI assn, ioISetS All the duDS ne has
made up 10 now. lie hits at the ball.
beautiful slice 1t lands I'm the tall.
There II lies snugly at tho root OF a
tree for the hole he is stym!ed the
green he can't see. Such luck, I am
sure. he never has had. his clubs are
all rotten the tee sand is band lie
picks up hs ball. surrendcrs the hole,
NE looks gloomy no light In his soul
Now comes number eight with n down
lAAly Il
pecting hook He lots go his driver,
Just as straight AZ 3 die the little ball
goes; O! JOY! see 1t fly right over the
hill down 10 the ditch. 1t did not 40
in. so nice little pitch will give him
two. He tries for the goal. He
lightly taps freckle and into the hole
the little ball drops. All snugly 1T lies
in the coveted cup AS the ball went
down his spirits went up The clouds
are all gone, he hears the birds sing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
Dont's.

Don't stand on the putting green
counting your strokes, after you have
hoied out. Move on and let the next
couple approach. DO your arithmetic
at the next tee.
Don't forget there are other players
than yourself. Try TO avoid delaying
them II possible
Don't refuse to play with another
number whose handicap is larger
than your own.
Don'i, when making n match, an
nounce that your handicap is unfair
and ask for more strokes than you
arc entitled to.
Don't be always cursing your luck
and your opponents good luck.
sooner or later you are bound to have
a lucky day.
Don't always praise your own good
shots; leave that TO your opponent
Don't, if you are very slow couple,
and a faster couple is being delayed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
Standing of the Clubs.

This weeks schedules Monday-Har-
rison vs.. Carlton; Graves VS.. Berry
Wednesday--Corey VS. Hill; Carlton VS.
Graves. Friday-IIill VS.. Harrison;
Corey VS.. Berry
Indoor baseball.
In the closing game in the indoor
baseball contest. Gilliam's team won
from LanGhorne. to ., and the same
team won the championship in the
series, taking eight games out of four
teen from their opponents. Indoor
baseball will still be played informally
Following the 6:l5 evening class
Buslsctbull.
The. Thursday night games will hnd
Stringer playing Lebarwitch and North
fop lined UP against Carr. The pro
gram on Thursday nights includes
calisthenics. NoIleyball and basketball
Regular classes on'"Tuesday and Sat
uraay with the emphasis on recrea :
tive exercise from now on.
Team standing:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
He is happier than ever was monarch
or king.


One or the best tennis matches OF
the season took place on the Country
Club courts Wednesday afternoon.
Wallace Johnson, winner OF the all
Corners championship at Newport, and
George linn played an exhibition
match with w. F. Buford and Robert
Pollard. which the latter won, much
to the surprise OF the spectators
The tournament OF the American
Golf Association of the Advertising In
all parts OF the United States Will be
held at Hot Springs Va. July Z 10
~ Heretofore the association has
held its annual competition In the
Northern mountains, such as Breton
Woods. but authorities declare that IL
is no warmer In Virginia at that time
OF year than up North. william
c. Freeman of Englewood. is chairman
/ OF the tournament committee.
One of the latest phases OF the many
sided royal and ancient pastime is n
chain OF golf courses now being or
sanized In Texas. The plan is to ar
range half a dozen courses near va
rious cities In the circuit and permit
the members OF cny one club TO play
anywhere else In tina chain without
additional charge.
II the plan OF several British golfers
goes through. tho amateur champion
snip OF Great Britain will in future
be conducted along similar lines to
thosc pertaining to the national tour
nament OF the United states. In other
words. instead OF having all the con
tests at match play, as is the case at
present, there Will be a qualifying
round with match play following at
| thirty-six holes. The qualifying test,
it Is suggested. might be nifty four
holes. the first thirty-two men con-
tlnuing q match play.
Last year such change was pro-
posed. but several OF the leading men
opposed, and moreover. the suggestion
had not been made until too late To
be considered. This season. however.
the delegates have been given sufii-
Client notice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
in FIRST CLASH
OF SEASON CUBS
DEFEAT PIRATES
$4,000 Fans See Evers's Men
Jump on Hendrix Until He
Is Benched.
Especial to The Times.Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Chicago. April 13.-.The Cubs trimmed
the Pirates to-day In their first clash
OF the season to before $4,000 fans.
Evers's men slammed Claude Hendrix.
me PIRATE star, viciously in the first
and hfth rounds. and Clarke finally
sent Claude to tho bench Cheney
stopped Pittsburgh cold except I'm the
third round, when they counted three
runs. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al Kansas City-Kansas City, s: To-
ledo, ..
VILE, l.
At nneapolis-Minneapol 4; Co
lumhus. .
Al st. Paul-st. Paul. 4; indianapolis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
Totals rs 7r15 II Totals 81 81 ..
'Batted for Walsh IN seventh.
fBatted for Agnew IN seventh.
lBatted for Allison In seventh.
.SAtted for Stona ninth
score by innings:

score by innings: r.
eeh'eq go .''''''.'''.'''''''.'-..- 90 %
~. Louise. ..............-.... o Q ! %
Summary: Runs-Collins, Borton. Mattick
Weaver g Schalk, z; Pratt, Stovau Hits-
OF LeverenZ, In Innings: OFF Allison .
in inning. off l-anEe, in innings. Two
base hits-Stovaii. Johnston, Bodie. Three
base ht-Schalk. Home run-WeaVer. Dou-
bile plays-Rath to Weaver; LANCE 10 Weav-
CT 10 Borton: Stone to Pratt to Stovall; Bor-
ton 20 Weaver TO Borton. Bases on balls
of Laverenz. 6: off Allison l. OF stone J.;
of LANCE. 4. Struck out-by Leverenz, ..
by stone. /; b. Lange. {; by Walsh. 8.
Passed ball-Schalk. Umpires. Evans and
EilGebraud Time. a:I5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
Y. NJ. G. A. Athletics.

The hrst round OF games in the
Business Mems Outdoor Volleyball
League were played last week. Carl
toms team was the only one to cop
two games, and is at the head of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
Hints for Golf nesinncrs.

BE courteous. do not address the
bail until 1t addresses YOU. BE frugal
remember that ball in your caddie
bag is worth two in the long grass.
he calm while the caddie is looking
for your ball in the brook, stroll up
the valley and gather: ,watercress.
BE Kind when your opponent is
ABOUT TO play his shot-speak to him.
1t may encourage him TO do his worst
Be firm. If your ball falls into a
gopher hole. claim the hole
Always remember that you have a
reputation for politeness to establish
with the caddies mother
Take your dog along. If you can
not play golf you can play with the
dog
Tee your ball two inches in front
or the discs. This vii! show that you
are game.
Putt with Confidence. This has
landed many a man in the hole.
Remember that the purpose of a
cop bunker is To arrest your ball II
your opponent chances 10 stand near
four ball at any time, play it against
his feet with gentle shot. This will
give YOU the hole under rule eighteen.
Always play the game.
IT is Il mistaken idea that a know
ledge OF the rules is necessary. Some
players never acquire even a speak
Ing acquaintance with them, and yet
their scores look good
1t is not always necessary TO hole
all your putes. Consider the difficult
ones holed out. That is. unless your
opponent is watching you.
Mrs. Fred Peasants was speaking to
w. w. Kean about how strange It
was that every person that plaveo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Chicago, 1; Pittsburgh, 4.
Cincinnati-St. Louis; rain.
No other games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
STANDING OF TEAMS.
PLAY TODAY.

Chicago at st Louis
Detroit at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Washington
New York at BOSTON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
WHERE THEY
Brooklyn ut New York
Boston ut Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.

on your account, omit to ask them
TO pass you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14

IDusEvI TOT fftHNFIh IN klNth
Score by Innings: r.
Pittsburgh ................ o q a n n a -
NhichBo ......,.-......,....,.e 0 5 o o 80
summary Runs-carey Hoffman Byrne
Butler, Ciymer 2; Schultz, 2; Zimmerman
Evers. Bridweil. Hits-on Hendrix. in
i,nf,n as Two base hits-Millcr Cheney.
Nlox' Butlor. Sacrifice hit-MitcheIl Bases
on balls.on Cheney. I, off Hendrix. q on
COOPER J. struck out-by Hendrix. & by
and Guthrie. Time, two hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Notwithstanding, 4; Montgom
cry. 0.
" New orleans-New Orleans. 7;
Mobile. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14

shots, and IL he won he would talk
about the shots he would have saved.
Mr. Keen took II great deal OF interest
in the conversation, and that night
he wrote the following:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
AMERICAN
Photo by Foster.

st. Louis. 2; Chicago. I.
Cleveland Detroit; rain.
No other games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
Pittsburgh

Totals ..3s . "a s q Totals 80 10 n 10 3
'Battcd for Gibson In sixth
Ibalted for Hendrix In sixth.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17

was appointed clerk of the police de-
partment in the early spring of 1So4,
and in:AlpEril, 1896, was appointed ehief
Of police Of Seattle, serving during III
the Klondike gold excitement. He 70.
signed his position as chief on Jan. /,
1901, and was appointed member Of
the state board Of control Of Washing.
ton on April l, 1901, serving until July
], 1908, when he took the position. Of
superintendent of the state reform
school at Chehalis on the request Of
Gov. Mcbride. He served in that posi.
tion until Sept. 16, 1907, when he was
appointed superintendent of the state
penitentiary. He is president Of the
National Wardens association of the
United States and a member Of the
executive committee Of the American
Prison association.
The board believes the new superin-
tendent to be in every respect we'll
equipped for the important position at
st. Cloud.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
FERTILIZER FOR the RYE CROP:

National Crop Improvement service.l
Many farmers have much to learn
about growing rye. This is shown by
the large number Of poor rye crops
reported on every hand, and yet good
crops Of rye: can be grown without
much trouble and expense. The es-
tential thing IL to use the right kind
pf fertilizer. ~@< : =:
Since an average crop Of rye (say
30 bushels Of grain to the acre) re.
moves from the soil In the straw and
The grain 6 pounds Of Potash and 26
pounds OF Phosphor1c Acid. e win b
teen that Potash must be supplied to
The rye crop if-~a full yield II 70 be-
Dxpected. From an analysis sof the
re plant t. 10 evident that 10th the
straw and, tho grain require u com.
plste fertiNser and that whom both
ate.4tahen together tAe amanural 70.
ssuremsnts Of the crop 10 mainly for
Nitrogen and Potash. In addition TO
supplying >actual plant food essential:
% growth and maturity, potash 60.
pecially useful In giving strength and
stability to the. straw and plumpness
md weight to the grain.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF RE-
=. tFORMATORY 80.

The state board Of control has chosen
Charles s: Reed, the present superinten.
dent Of the Washington. state peniten-
tiary at Walla Walla, to be superinten.
dent Of the state reformatory at st.
Cloud, succeeding Frank L. Randall,
who resigned some monhs ago, to take
effect May l, 1913.
Mr.. Reed was born in Clay county,
Illinois, in 1862. His people removed
to Indiana while he was still young.
He was graduated from the teachers
department Of the Central Normal
school at Danville, Indiana, in 1883,
and taught for two years. He removed
to Kansas in 1885. He was appointed
census taker Of Scott county, Kansas,
by Gov. Martin in 1886, and later ap-.
pointed temporary county clerk of said
county, and afterward was elected to
fill the same position. He removed. to
the state Of Washington ins March,
1889, and engaged in the abstract bust
ness with the Whittlesey Abstract com.
pany= Of Seattle for three years. He
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17

We do not see that there would be
any difference between the appointment
Of committees by the speaker and the
appointment by the speaker of q
committee on committees to select the
committees. Such committee would be
representative of the speakers will.
IF the committee on committees were
chosen by the whole house, however,
it would be more representative, but
even then could easily become u
tvrannical power unless there were
safeguards. Some system of proportion
al representation might be worked out
which would be truly representative,
and. one of the vital things would be
to abolish the rule Of seniority. An
incompetent does not become wiser by
successive elections, at least rarely.
The fact that his constituency re
elects him should not necessarily give
him consideration over the ADLER man,
who serves for the first time. OF course,
fhe able, competent legislator who
serves several terms, becomes more
skilled in constructive legislation than
new men, and deserves first consider
stion. There SHOULD, however, be no
4 yEard and fast rule as to seniority. If
- workable and fair method Of ap.
sentiment sof committees can !. be de-
j. .ivised, it should be. made law, and
sast simply . rule.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
RYE eTRAW.
4 Valuable Article Of Commerce
Equsl In Some Cases to Grain.

National Crop Improvement service.l
The ripe straw from which the
grain has been thrashed is also q
valuable article Of commerce, its valne
per acre equalling in many instances
the value of the grain. It Is used ex-
tensively for stuffing horr collars,
tor manufacturing into paper, for
packing fruit trees and other nursery
products, and as bedding for live
stock, horse trainers and exhibitors
especially favoring it for this latter
purpose. The straw. for horSe collars
must receive special care Ind treat
mont 70 bring high price. but = mar.
~ p3 aldsrable extent could unr
tpdbtedly 30 developed II tbs industry
! wlte@ m Illriy managed. j.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
COME AND GONE

Mr. ana MIS-. Geo. hapler left
Wednesday for their home at Wadena
after visiting friends here.
Mrs. E. J. Richie left Wednesday for
a visit with friends and relatives in
the cities.
S. P. Brick attended meeting Of
the Minnesota clerks of court at st.
Paul Wednesday.
Dr.. j. III. Newman left Wednesday
for Minneapolis to attend a meeting
Of the State Medical Veterinary
society.
Sheriff Armstrong made trip to
Bowlus on official business Wednesday.
John Pearson, who visited friends at
Sullivan during the past week, has re-
turned.
Mrs. A. R. Kohler returned Wednes-
day from visit with friends at Min
neapolis.
Frank Renick returned Wednesday
evening from Royalton where he trans.
acted business.
F. w. Lyon made a business trip to
St. Cloud Wednesday afternoon.
W. L. Dunphy made a business trip
to the cities Wednesday. He left from
there for a visit at his old home in
Wisconsin.
Misses Lillian and Vina Hankins
went to Fargo Wednesday where they
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Harrison have
returned from visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Theo. Streukens, at Frazee.
Adolph Peterson and Bert Mattson,
living near Swanville, transacted
business in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Theo. Streukens Of Frazee ar
rived Wednesday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Harrison.
She was accompanied by Miss Elenore
Streukens.
O. H. Tracey Of the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company arrived
in the city Thursday from Swanville
and transacted business here.
Joseph Masog made a business trip
to Royalton Thursday.
I. w. Gillette returned Thursday
from Duluth where he transacted busi-
ness in the interests Of the Northern
Pacific Railway company.
Bernard Kelly left Thursday for Full
lerton, N. D., where he will join the
Davidson Medicine Show company
which played here in the old Germania
hall several weeks ago.
Herman Christie arrived Thursday
from Ortley, S. D., for visit with
friends and relatives.
Ludwig Simonet Of Saltwater ar
rived Thursday for a visit at the
home Of his brother, Al. Simonet.
Rev. F. Atkinson returned Wednes-
day afternoon from Minneapolis where
he attended a meeting Of the Con-
gregational club.
Supt Of city schools, F. W. Dobbyn,
is transacting business in the cities.
R. J. Angud Of Fergus Falls, brother
Of Mrs. A. O. Worthing of this city,
visited at the home Of Rev. Worthing
Thursday enroute to Ft. Frances, CAL,
where he has business interests.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17

Representative Vasaly Of Little Falls
introduced a sweeping anti-discrimina-
tion bill, similar to the South Dakota
law recently declared constitutional by
the supreme court Of the United States
1t prohibits the sale Of any commodity
by a corporation at lower rates in one
locality than in another, except as
freight rates may justify difference.
The state already has law applying
this principle to oil products. The
penalty is a fine Of 5000 to $4,000.
>, A copy Of the bill appears in another
column.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
RYE IN THE POTATO ROTATION.
Rye Better Than Wheat In Potato Ro.
tation-No More Care Than Wheat
or Barley.

Rye Better ! nan Wneat IN potato no
tation-No More Care Than Wheat
or Barley.
National Crop Improvement eer,..-,
There is q. decided tendency among
potato growers to substitute rye in the
potato rotation in the place Of wheat.
The original Terry rotation was wheat,
clover and potatoes. This rotation is
theoretically and practically correct
Tor potato growers and Is widely used
throughout the whole country. Since
wheat is more uncertain than rye,
however, many growers are using the
last named crop as they cannot afford
to lose one crop out 1of three, especially
since that crop is the one that nurses
up the young clover: ~:s..s * ~
Many uses can be-: made of the rye
:rop. Statistics show that the yield of
grain In, the. United States has, been
somewhat higher per acre than: wheat
and practically of::.ethe sans ~ farm
galue. 1T Is no more trouble to,cars
Tor than bearded Rheateso or barley.
The =crops;can- he7 e7pastured early and
d especially gesds for brood ;sows.
:fhae grain may alsos be 4 allowed to
sslpsn and them sbea hoggeds dewn In
stead a. cut andxthreshed.s For the
potatot grower;s however. perhaps the
sSeet method would be, to cut and
shreeh the crop. s+>.:-. .r.% a: ~ ~
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17

Joe Puschel, an employee at the Pine
Tree landing, met with an accident
Thursday which resulted in having
bone in his foot broken. Puschel was
standing short distance from where
the crew was unloading a car Of logs
when one Of the logs bounded off the
pile and struck him on the shoulder
knocking him down with the above
stated result.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-17
TINE BRINGS CHANGES.
GRANDMOTHER ,MoURNs: GRAND.
DAUGHTER IS JOYFUL.
illustration, Not Much Exaggerated, o.
tho Modern Trend-"Don't Know
Where We're Going, but the
Going ls Good" -

''When John asked permission to
pay his addresses to me, father inves-
tigated his character very carefully
before consenting," said grandmother.
"The first time Reginald called
looked up his father in Bradstreet's
before risking any further damage to
the drawing room furniture" laughed
Geraldine.
"And when John asked me to mar.
~ him, told him I would think it
over. A girl didn't throw herself at q
man in my day" >"
"She doesn't now, either. When
Reginald asked me, said would an.
swer him as soon as my father saw
his father and ascertained If he would
make the right kind of a settlement
on u.s.
"For months father and mother were
the only ones who knew that John
and were engaged. I wouldn't have
had anybody know for worlds" said
grandmother.
II sent the notice to the newspapers
the next morning after Reginald pro
posed" acknowledged Geraldine. 1T
requires a lot more nerve for a man
to break an engagement after it has
been announced"
|*As soon as we became engaged"
mused the elder lady, II set to work
hemming towels and table linen. ]
had already pieoed quilts and made
comforts in anticipation of the day
when I should have home Of my
own"
'It's up to Reginald to provide the
comforts Of home, If we have one
which hope we shall not. I prefer
to live in hotel" asserted the young
or woman emphatically.
"John warned mo that his board
was seldom more than bacon and cesa.
bread, but was willing to share II
with him."
II am willing to share Reginala'a
board as long az he can afford to
board where they keep a good chef:;'
Sundays" said grandmother, "Johu
saddled old Bess, put the pillion on be-
hind for me, and We rode 20 miles to
church"
II have promised Reginald that he
may stay at home and read the Sunday
supplements If he will provide limou
sine for my church-going."
II wove the cloth and did all the
sewing for myself and my six chill
dren," said grandmother.
"Women married, then, to get work. u
declared Geraldine. "Now they marry
SO they can quit work"
eyes," asserted the old lady, ''the
modern woman tolls not, neither does
she spin.''
II am acquainted with several who
have to toll pretty hard and spin many
fairy tales in order to work their hus-
bands for a new gown. If Reginald
turns out like that, I'll renovate 3tk
ideas or Reno-vate him.
AT the pace we are travelling now,
I don't know where we shall land,
mourned grandmother.
Neither do l." admitted Geraldine :;
"but the going is good. Why borrow
a tire until you have a blowout7''-
Judge. -