davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
Sunday Services
At The Churches
ERST METHODIST

The pastor, Rev. Low Warwick will
sSeas at II a. m. At 8 p. IN the
congregation will join in the union
service At the Lutheran church. The
subject at II a. IN, viii be The
Kingdom Of Good Where is IT."
Sunday school 9:45. League meet
ing Tuesday at ,. N.
A cordial welcome TO all visitors
and strangers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
ST. JAM S.

st James Evangelical Lutheran
church, corner Gloucester and Wolf
streets Morning service at II o'clock
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Union
services at p. m.
Pastor Warwick OF the Methodist
church will occupy the pulpit
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worshie with us. Especial in
vitation to visitors and strangers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
THE PAST|ME TODAY

The Julu King ULubinl Comedy.
Arabia, The Baby tSelig) Arabia.
the human horse effects bargain.
Easy Payments (Essansyl--A splen
did comedy drama.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
Sport News From Here and There and Everyvvfere
SERIES IS
ALREADY TALKED

New York. Oct. 3O.-The prospect
OF another championship polo series
here next year. which now only needs
the American acceptance OF u chat
lcnge which will be gen to the Polo
association by the Huntington club on
behalf of the team to be financed by
Lord Ashby st. L.edgers. appears to
have some Of the continental experts
by the ears, 1t being commended that
the match between England and
America is wrongfully termed inter-
national because of the restrictions
which cOntine the series for the
Westchestcr Polo Club (Newport) cup
to events between those two countries.
Comte De Madrc. u player, of re-
nown In both England and India, and
Tigers. II of the strongest teams in
England. is n for the statement
that the conditions should be widened
80 that other nations might become
eligible to challenge for the blue rib
bon polo trophy, which Is now. he
says. no more international in charac-
ter than the Patriotic cup. contested
for annually by England and Ireland.
which vas formerly considered of in
ternational significance.
In opposition 10 the Comics views,
which are .ethically considered or
rect. close followers Of polo in Eng
land are asking as to what advantage
would accrue by widening the condi-
tions and admitting all nations to
challenge for the trophy. 1t is fur
Their stated that the probability of any
other country than England and
America becoming interested in the
competition Is problematical.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
LYNCH OPPOSES
GARRY HERMANN
President of the National
League Said to be After
His Scalp.

New York, Oct. 30.-A careful cam
vass of the National league directors
has convinced President Thomas
Lynch he is certain OF Reelection, &C.
c"fdlns to reports current today, and
now he is understood to he planning
10 carry the war to the enemy in the
shape of directing movement TO
iengthen the tenure of Office of the
head of the National league and en-
couraginE those who would remove
Garry Hermann from the National
commission. Mr.. Lynch is said 10 he
certain of the support of Schuyler
Brltton of ST. Louis. and without his
vote he foes of Lynch are said to ne
poMerless to effect his removal.
The movement TO Gust Garry Herr
mann will. it is said. center around
the decision of the National commits
sion TO repudiate Cincinnati's pur-
chase of Pitcher Cy Morgan from
Kansas City on the ground thai the
twirler was in no shape to pitch
when he reported. The commission
directed George Teheau to return the
portion of the purchase price that al
ready has been paid and cancelled the
sale.
1t will he contended that in other
instances where the purchasers of
players considered themselves "stung.
the commission in effect made them
swallow their grievances on the broad
ground hat those who buy should
know what they arc paying for.
When Hermann was the victim.
however. the commission Of which he
is the head. promptly redressed his
grievance and made the Kansas CITY
magnate disgorge the money he has
received in exchange for his player.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
BOSTON RED so
STOCK TO CHANGE

Boston. Oct. 3o.-Half ownership in
the Boston Red Sox club will pass into
new hands within a few days. or the
prospective new stockholders may
come in under certain conditions with
less than half OF the 1000 shares. Ne
gotiations for the sale of part of the
club have been going on for over a
month.
Attorney Charles Hill. who has al
ready acted several times as agent in
the purchase and sale of major league
franchises, is believed to represent the
prospective new owners Of stock in
the Boston club. whose names arc
withheld for the time being.
1t is known here that General Tay-
Tor, mi Of the large stockholders OF
the club. is DESTROYS Of limiting his
investment in baseball. AS the Taylors
hold 500 shares Of the common stock
of the Red Sox club, which stock car
ries the controlling power. it is safe
to assume hat the Taylor end has
been the objective Of Attorney Hills
diplomacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
VARSITY WORKS
FOR BIG GAME
Final Hard Practice This
Afternoon-Special Train
Leaves at 7:45 A. M.

III university, football. team this
afternoon will be put through the las.
nard practice Of the week preparatory
TO n state championship game with
the AGRICULTURAL college eleven at Far
go Saturday Tomorrow afternoon
they will be given light. signal drill,
ana Saturday morning they leave for
Plays Arc Mastered.
Yesterday afternoons practice
showed the men in the best form Of
n season. The new plays have been
mastered n they were executed
splendidly. They were designed es-
pecially for the agricultural college
game, and If worked as they were
Yesterday. there Ia no doubt that they
VIII Keep the aggies guessing through
The second team also went through
a hard practice yesterday for their
game with the A. C. scrubs. These
Two teams will play Saturday morn
ing. instead of lust before the big
game, as originally announced. Last
year the university seconds defeated
the A. c. reserves.
Special Train.
A special train will be run to Far
SO saturday morning. According to
the present plans it will leave the
7:45 o'clock and will depart from
the university depot at 8 o'clock. If
this schedule is followed out the train
Will reach Fargo about 10 o'clock.
The second team game will be started
at IL o'clock. 1t was at first intended
TO play the scrub game as: a curtain
raiser to the big contest. but salts
factory ARRANGEMENTS could not be
made. The big game will be played
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
G
FOR VARSITY GAME

Fargo. y. d.. Oct. 30.-That Dacotah
field will be in fine condition for the
game X Saturday between the uni
versity and the Aggies is an assured
fact. The varsity is working out all
around the campus this week in order
that the field will not be cut up and II
there is any indication of rain the
field will be covered with Il blanket of
shape.
Aachus and Sherdahl. two scrub
huskies. have been transferred to the
varsity and will be given a chance to
show their mettlc in the near future.
Coach Wood is practicing his men on
the defense and is explaining the ''U''
plays pulled off against Minnesota last
Saturday and trying to get a defense
perfected that will break them up.
The Aggies have also been handed q
bunch of new ones and it is planned
to have a chalk talk or two to get
these N the minds of the mel and
then get u and perfect them.
That the A. c. will be strong on the
offense is a sure thing because Of the
kicking corps that has been perfected
during the year., these men have never
had a chance to show just what they
could do, but II they come n where
near their feats that have been pulled
off in practice they will surely score
from this department.
Coach Woods Is spending a good
share Of his time on the interference
and this will show a more perfect con-
dition on next Saturday than ever be-
fore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
R HOPES TO
DEFEAT LOCALS

Fargo, ". D., Oct. 30.-while Coach
O'keefe of the Grand Forks higl
school is sending his heavyweight.
through their PAGES in preparation fol-
the game Saturday the locals are get.
ting the hardest drill Of the season
Coach MacL4ain put his men through
a hard workout last night and is de-
vclopinE more and more speed.
The upstate bunch will outweigh
the locals if reports of their size are
correct and whether or not the mid
gets will De able to advance the ball
vii. depnd upon the speed with which
they get their plays away. II the lit
tie fellows can win the first game or
the Grand Forks ground they figure
that they can take the long end Of the
score in the game to be played here
the following week.
Preparations are already beine
made for the game which will be
played here. and the largest crowd OF
the season is expected to witness the
game. This game will conclude the
local high school schedule for the
Year. For a time preparations were
made for a game with Minot, but it is
understood that the second game with
the team from the university town
will finish the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
HIGHS ARE READY
FOR FARGO GAME
Coach O'Keefe Will Give
Them Last Hard Practice
This Afternoon.

The last heavy practices before the
Fargo game will he held this after.
noon by the Grand Forks nigh school
football warriors.
Only light sigma! practice Will be al
lowed by Coach O'Keefe Friday after
moo as he wishes the boys To have a
good resi- before The crucial struggle
Saturday.
At present all of the players are IN
first class condition and ready to play
the game of their lives. incidentally
they are all above grade in their stud
les. and no removals from the game.
on account of unsatisfactory work are
expected.
a number of new plays worked out
by Coach O'keefe for II Fargo game
were tried by the a during the
practice Wednesday evening. The
boys are rapidly mastering these for
nations and by this evening should be
able to run through them almost per-
fectly.
In spite OF the large crowds which
will probably go to Fargo to see the
university battle with the agricultural
college. it is expected h a a good au-
dience will urn PUT to see the high
school game.
The high quality of football played
by the high school during the present
season has caused general interest
throughout the city. n many of the
fans will undoubtedly attend the last
home game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
DAMAGED GOODS.
n Version Of the Play as Adopted for
American Audiences.


Herewith offer a version of Bri-
eux.s play. Damaged Goods" espe-
cially adapted for American audi.
ences:
Doctor--Twenty cases identical with
yours have been carefully Observed
from The beginning to the end. Nine
teen times-you hear. nineteen times
IN twenty-five wonan caught a cold
from her husband. You think that
the danger is negligible: you think
YOU have the right to make your wife
ing one Of the exceptions. Very well;
YOU shall know what you are doing.
You Shall know what sort of disease
II is that your wife will have five
chances per cent of contracting with
out so much as having her leave ask
ed. Take this booil-it is my mas
ssr,s worS--here. read for yourself. ]
read it. Then I will! (He reads pas
sionately., 81 have seen an unfortu-
nate woman changed by this disease
into a sneezing demon. The nose
turned red; the eyes become bleary
and watery n the
George-Stop: For PHYS sake stop.
Doctor-I shall not stop. I shall
read to the end. I shall not refrain
from doing right merely for fear Of
upsetting your nerves. fHe goes on.)
And the speaking voice. once soft
and musical, became thick and ca
tarrhal-all it's beauty completely de-
s%troyed." There, that will do! And
YOU are willing to run the risk of in
flfcting that disease on a woman o
say you love, though o cannot sup
port even the description Of it your
self? And pray. from whom did this
woman catch a cold? It is not 1 who
a man whose criminal folly was such
that he was not afraid to enter into
marriage, as was afterward estab-
lished. with marked grippe symp-
TOMS" What that man did is what
you wan to do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
NEW BOOK FOR OLD.
Boston rranscrtntA

An author was asked how his new
est book was selling. IT am afraid
it isn't a very good book he replied
obviously. 1T is selling pretty Wen"
Emerson is credited with the advice
not to read a book until it is ten
years old. Whether the dictum is
held to flatter that sage or Islander
him. 1t is a safe rule for fiction. What
reader who chews a mental cud has
not felt a sinking Of the heart on
overhearing some misguided soul
profess to be keeping up with the
current fiction?" But the rule is not
SO safe in other kinds Of reading. The
clergyman who reads only theology
ten years old is back with the dust:
the Journalist or politician who read
only history ten years old would
soon be promoted to the Job of sweep
ing u the office. Some men lose
their self respect unless they are at
least 20 years ahead Of their time:
these are they who think new books
faster than authors can write them,
Some men find 1t all they can do to
keep up with the procession; these
are they who read the significant
books as a IS as they appear. And
some have no faith in a book unless
ii is old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

-'
Not infrequently when Il school
sights a promising young player they
write and ask him how he would like
,o-work his way through college. lie
is given work that will pay his board
and tuition. Throughout the football
season he Is provided with plenty of
spending money.
II he is willing to work hard for
an education he lis given $50 a week
for taking a seniors pet dog out for
Il walk.
OF course every star player in the
big schools isn't a hired hand. Ear
be it from such. But just the same
it isn't seldom that a wealthy grad
chances upon a fast young high school
player and approaches him and they
as did the two pointed out
above. And II the young IA is real
good at handling the pigskin he can
get all the education he wants for
nothing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

\ husky young high school football
PLAYER has Jus, made a touchdown att
er having roughly pushed aside all Of
those who sought to stop him. Sew
eral who got in his way by mistake
still lie PROSTATE on the field. some
of them with their vertebrate columns
badly twisted while others have mere
~ suffered internal injuries. 1t is
clear that the young man vino made
the sensational run is Il Very clever
football player. At this point he is
approached by a Well dressed, nice
looking man Who grabs the hero by
the hand and engages him in CONVEX.
sation.
How would you like to have a nice
college education for nothing. my
bright young fellow" asks the nice
looking man.
oh. all right" says the football
player.
"All right" says the man. Pm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
HARVARD PAYS OUT
$35, 600 FOR

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 30.-The
sum necessary to maintain Harvard's
position as a factor in intercollegiate
athletics will this year exceed $685.
600 as salaries for coaches in the diff
ferent sports. Football has the big
.gest expense list with an outlay of
$4,000. Head Coach Haughton, who
has placed Harvard on the football
map. receives $500. Leo Leary,
Haughton's assistant, gets $4,000. with
minor sums to others Of the coaching
staff. The track coaches, Donavan
and Powers, draw $500 each while
Shrubb, the cross country trainer, re-
ceives $4,000. Jim Wray Of the
crews draws $4,000 and Doc Sexton of
the nine, $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
Author of Just Boy" Bill" etc.
illustrations by Moser.)
THURSDAY.

More school. 1t never gives out.
Sllort.Leg to the Reskew.
All other methods having failed,
Miss Palmer put it up to Short-Leg
Milliken.. our admired truant officer,
to get Torp Stebbins to school on
time. Short-Leg met Torp at his
house this morning and brung him
along with him. they getting here al
right. The problem seems to be SOL
we'd at last.
Frances, the school cat, not having
yet been found. Gen. Hicks has rots
a pome to be engraved on her grave.
F%rances's, o Gems. 1t is as follows:
Fare the Well:
% Frances hast thow left us?
Shalt We not see thee never more,
Chasing little rats and mice
All around the school house floor.
No doubt thou now art happier far
Up in the heavens above.
Chasing the little mice's ghosts
Which cat angels l think would
dearly love!
So let US all take warning,
And when we go parties or dances
Remember that we may all be sud-
denly cut down
And die like faithful Frances!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

would lick EN- both IL they aident
do it, so they figger out they's less
chanst of getting hurt falling of
Steve's shoulders than fighting Bull,
and Steve says he will be cairful.
They will talk part in Walt Whites
cercus Sattiday IL they don't get bert
bad practising.
Terruble Accident.
Her Van Ness was sent yer to the
Higbees to borrer there baby car
ridge(, it being suidintly needed at
Hens house, and on his way home
with it he happened to leave it go at
the top of the hill leading down to
the ralerode tracks. just as the 3.1s
raj coming along. The injine hit 1t
an awful bump befoar the injineer
could shut off steme, and the pas-
senjers was shook up some by him
stopping So suddint. Tho injineer was
a pleasant caller to our school today
to tell Miss Palmer abowt it, and
identified Hen. He waited till Miss
Palmer had took Hen into the dress
ing room, and then said he raj Qwlte
satisfied with what she done to Hen.
He couldent have dill better himself
AMI him a man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

looking for an honest young fellow
who is ambitious TO learn all about
Biblical literature
SO the amiablc stranger sends the
Young high school player away to
college. He sends him to the same
school that he went to because he's
wealthy and ran afford it and also
he would like to see his. school have
a first class football team. The
young man becomes what in football
circles is sometimes termed a hired
man."
The hired man" in football is not
a rara avis. OF course any college
man is a rah-rah avis, but the play
err who is employed or made an offer
or otherwise induced to attend one
school in preference to another isn't
particularly rare. The case cited
above. while largely hypothetical,
gives a pretty fair idea of how some
young men go through, college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
FORTUNA
Market Day Celebration Well Attend.
ed-CfOWd Attends.


Fortuna, N. d.. Oct. 30.-This city
celebrated its market day observances
with all the enthusiasm that a town
twice the size in population would.
Farmers from far and near attended
and listened to lectures by experts.
Amusement was furnished by differ
emit entertainers and prizes for ex-
hibits yer awarded as follows:
]. 8. Sherrick, first on wheat and
barley; second OF corn; first on pota-
toes, onions and carrots. pumpkins,
squash. alfalfa and grasses: second on
rutabagas and beets. MI. Sherrick al
SO captured the sweepstake prize. Mr..
Madison, second on colt; F.. . Smith,
first on hog; Ole Brenna, first on oats,
chickens and beets: II. A. Beberdorf,
first OH colt and fax: second OH oats:
Anton Nelson, first on corn and cab
bage; second on potatoes and car
! rots. yutahaSas, squash ana wheat;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
STANDS PAT
AGAINST

Chicago. Oct. so.-Mike Gibbons,
the st: Paul welterweight, was in Chi
cago for q few hours yesterday AMI
said he will not meet Packey McFar-
land II the stock yards battler insists
on the weight being 142 pounds ut
3 o'clock on the day of the contest.
Gibbons declared he would not listen
to Packey's dictates and that IL Nc
Farland is so anxious to meet him he
will have to agree to make the weight,
146 pounds. Gibbons claims he can
make 142 pounds, but he does not
care to impair his health by reducing
to the low figure.
There is nothing I would like bet
ter than to box Mcfarland" Gibbons
said. "but I will not make 142 pounds.
I can get plenty of work without
meeting him and in a few months he
will be glad to meet me at the heavier
poundage. We are not matched and
will not be unless the weight is AS
pounds"
Gibbons is on his way to Wilkes
barre. Pa. where he will box ten
rounds with Kid Wagner tomorrow
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
CRITIC1sEs

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 29.-Representa-
tive Scott Ferris of Oklahoma, chair
man of the house committee on public
lands, in addressing the International
Dry Farming congress criticized the
administration Of affairs in the inter-
ior department, assailing the federal
land laws now in force as. 1.-THE targon
of Inconsistencies that retard progress
and development"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
BRIDE e OBEY.
Anglican Church Omits Terms OF
Obedience From Ceremony.

New York Herald
Miss Elizabeth Colt, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Stanton Colt. founders
the first bride to make a practical
protest against what the spiritual mil
itants call moral %indignities to
women in the marriage service Of
the Angelica church.
at her wedding at the Old London
church to Mr.. Thornley, C. Gibson, the
bride was not asked either to "obey"
OF to serve" her husband. and the
words for the first time in an An
Eelican church were completely cut
out of the marriage service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

Mrs. Reese. first on bread; Mrs. b. w.
Gilday. second on bread; Mrs. c. H.
Hoff, first on buns; Mrs. G. Fl. Hoff.
second on buns; Mrs. Halvorson, first
Pm pie: Mrs. Madison, first on butter;
Stella Thompson, second on butter;
John Stordahl. largest family pres
ent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
MICHIGAN

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 29.-Many not-
ed osteopaths from various sections
Of the state and from some of the
neighboring states are gathered here
to attend the annual session Of tho
Michigan Safe Osteopathic associa
ton. which opened here today for a
session of two days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
q IN OUR SCHOOL ri
BY PAUL WEST.

a board to put over Frances's grave,
but Walt said wait a while, maybe it
wouldent be needed. as Frances might
come back. Give her till S%attiday, he
says, anyhow.
The johnson Twins have taken Phil.
Wigglesworth's place with Steve
Hardy, who was learning Phil, to be
an akrobat. Neither Of the twins was
keen for 1t, but: Bull Hickey said he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
q. s. FLEET

Cape Race. Oct. 29.-A wireless
from the Flagship Wyoming says the
United States %battleship ficet bound
for MEDITERRANEAN ports from Hamp-
ton Roads 10 steaming along in per-
feet weather. Tho feet was south Of
here this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30

Possibly the gent who doesn't con-
slider a gambling debt a debt wouldn't
stack the cards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-30
The Problem Seems 10 BE Solved at
Last. ..

Gen. give the pome to Walt White
and asked him would he carve it on