davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

the New York State league. That
year the club Jumped from last to
second place.
Big Trade in 1904.
One Of McGraw's big trades came
in 1904. when y he gave Brooklyn
Charlie 4Babb and Jack Cronin for
Dahlen. Wiltse game to the Giants
this same season from the New York
state league. and. AeGraw won his
first g%onfalon for the metropolis. The
next year New York paid 31O,0 900 for
Seymour. and having secured McCor-
mick from Jersey City traded him
for Donlin in a three-cornered deal
by which Mccormick. went to Pitts
burgh and Sebring. to Cincinnati. Fer
guson was brought from Louisville,
and Strang obtained from BROOKLYN.
This year the Giants were worlds
champions
The Giants looked like sure winner.
In 1906. but suffered from a series Of
misfortunes N finished second. In
1870 team commenced to ga back
and McGraw acted promptly. He
made his famous-five- for three trade
giving Ferguson. Browne. Mccain
Dahlen and Hannifan for Tennev'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
Colonies DEFEAT
MILWAUKEE, AGAIN

Milwaukee, Sept. 1a.-Loui.vi,le
Won and tied with Milwaukee, winning
the first game by ! to o, and tieins
the second by a score Of 4 to 4. the
game being called on account OF dark
ness o-
Hoylik and Toney had a great
scratch single and out, and Rnemils
ler's hit in the second, scoring the
only run Of the game. ~
First Game R. H. e.
......... q
Ioney and Clemens: Hovlik. Braun
and Marshall. Hughes.
second Game R. H. f..
Milwaukee q :
Wood and SEVERED, Clemens: Pow
81! and Hughes. (Called at the end
OF the eighth; darkness.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

TEAM AT WOPK

Devils Lake. N. D.. Sept. 1s.-The
.,ast iootnali practice of the high
numbers Of candidates who are out
trying for the first team. The list ~
boys who were in football toks ia az
follows: r.. Baker, Mann, Dueli. p
Woman. j. Noonan, Fenelon, Miller
y: Ryan. G. Ryan. T. Huesgen, r.
auesFen. Blattner. Brennan, Adams,
G~reenburg. Roth. Hanson, schlictine
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
LORD DEWEY HAS
.#@. CLEAR SAILING
Took $4,000 Race From a
Field of Seven Entries by
Three Straight Heats.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 19.-Lord
Dewey. winner of the Empire state
trot last week at Syracuse, captured
his second $4,000 race for the season
yesterday, when he took the Michigan
stake for 2:15 trotters at the Grand
Circuit races. from a field Of seven
in straight heats.
His victory vas expected. So was
that of Frank Bogash. Jr., in the
2:12 pace. with its purse of $4,000.
There were only -four starters in the
latter event n the brown gelding
again proved himself to be the class
of this seasons green PAGERS. Leata
j., generally his closest rival. tied
Six events completed. This was
made necessary by the rain which
curtailed Tuesdays program and post
poned yesterdays card. Only n
event-the 2:2N pace-went to the
limit of five heats. Homer Raugh-
man, driven by Geers. finally won it.
1t was Geers' first victory Of the pres
ent meeting.
The 2:14 pace was a romp for Prin-
cess Margaret, the favorite, who vas
followed in each heat by Zanesbar.
DIR. B. P: and Jones Gentry Of a field
OF ten, fought a merry struggle in
'ithe 2:oe pace. the ace going to the
ilUIIncts lOIctLd .N.s lldu lulnSS oil
liher own way in h thr~ee-year-old
trot. She Won two straight heats and
IN the second. finished more than two
!1engths ahead of Frisco Lad.
In h $4,000 race, Reueens never
Threatened. Almost every time Geers
Iastempted to drive him he broke.
Twice. in the last heat. when 1t APP
Speared as If he might have a chance,
!Shes lost his stride.
Tina summarizes.
Princess Margaret, BIN, by
3 the Ear (Lane) ........ / l
tZanisher. bs (Pittsman).... 2 2 2
Cyclone, Big. (Ashley) ....... I 8
Mabel w. BIN (Gosnell). .... s 8
Leila Patchen. bl m (Wolver-
lEibrino Belle, BIN ipor.
'Hsi 4. b: ' iiiocslij 8 !
prince K. br e (Fiick). .... 5 s
; Time :2:l1 1-2; $50 Ia; 2:os Ia.
l. 2:os paco. 3 in 8. purse $1,000.
Dr. B. p. Oh. by Strawberry
:: (Dompier) ............. 2 /
Zones Gentry bg. (Murray).. 2 / ;
sadolly Darling. BIN. (McMa-
str aa 5 a;a.'bi i. lMurphy1:: s :
Our Colonel, bh. (Jones).... 5 8
Eoote Prince. CHI s. (Pitman) 1 8
Baron A. hs. (Cox)........ s
Early Thacker. bg. (Geers). . 5 6
' Eddie Dller. c h 8. ~(Snow)... 8 8 Z
Hal MCKINNEY, b.. (Rus-
In SOS IL; s:os IL; 10? IL 10 10
Michigan trotting horse breeders.
1utur!ty, three-year-old class, trottine
T., 2 In 3:
Loretta W.. bl. T.. by Onward
Woodcife. Teschlout) .......1 /
frisco Lad. b.. !(snowl.........3 3
Frisco O., be. (Sharpetien) ,.....4 z
Time. 1923 1-2; 1928 Ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
RECEIVES SENTENCE
James Kelley is Found Guilty Of lar.
CenY and WIFI Remain In Hail

James Kelley is Found Guilty Of Lar
ceny and Will Remain in Jail.
Minot, N. D.. Sept. 19.-James Kel-
~ who was sen down from Donny-
brook and lodged in Jail on a charge
Of petit larceny. pleaded guilty this
morning before Judge Murray and
was fined $40 and costs or ten days in
Jail. 1t is probable that he will not
be able to pay the fine and will work
out his sentence.
pockets of his room-mates in a room
ing house in Donnybrook recently and
was arrested To- after by the police
of that place after q complaint was
flied by the men robbed.
Read The Times-Herald Want Ads.
Read The Times-Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Detroit 1, Washington 6.
st. Louis s, Philadelphia o.
Chicago 3, New York 6.
Cleveland 4, Boston s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

HELD FOR STEALING RIDE.
Minot, NJ d.. Sept. 19.-Walte,
Baswalk, who was arrested for steal.
ing a ride on the top of a 500 trair
from Darlington to Minot. is being
held at the county Jail for a hearing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
BOSTON DIVIDES
With THE CUBS
Each Team Administers a
Shut-ou Los
es to Cincinnati.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-Chicago and
Boston divided honors. the home
team shutting out the visitors 3 to o
in the first game. while the score was
reversed in the second. Leach's hit
ting. base running and ability to wait
at the plate was responsible for the
Pierce's fine pitching. The visitors
won second game by daring base run
ming Int opportune hitting, coupled
with Chicago's errors.
First Game r.. H, e.
Boston. .................. s o
Cnlcago 8 /
Tyler and Rariden; Pierce and Ar
cher.
Second Game r. H. E.
Boston 3 z o
Chicago ..... 9 ,
Hess and Rariden; Vaughn. Stack
and Archer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 3. o: Boston 0, 3.
Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 8,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
Nationals WIN
FROM DETROIT
Jennings Uses Two Recruit
Pitchers, But to No Avail
Boston Victorious.

Washington. Sept. 1s.-washington
emerged from a batting slump and
beat Detroit 6 to 1. Manager Jen-
nings used two of his recruit pitchers
but neither Of them seemed to bother
Washington. Renter started and last
ed six innings, during which time he
was hit safely Ave times. He was
wild and before he gave way to Hard
ing, five runs had crossed the plate.
The latter held Washington to three
hits. a triple and a double resulting
in one run in the eighth inning.
r. H. e.
Detroit 2
Washington 8 O
Renter. Harding and Gibson;
Groom and Henry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
Boston Wins Fast One.

Boston Wins Fast One.
Boston, Sept. 19.-Errors by Cleve-
land were largely responsible for Bos-
3 to 4 victory The locals
punched hits during the sixth inning
and with the assistance Of a wild
throw by Liebold, four runs crossed
the plate. Cleveland made two runs
In the seventh. tieing the cor on
four singles. During Boston's half Of
the seventh with two out, Engle hit
johnson, but James failed to touch
first base when he took the toss.
Engle started to steal and reached
third on a wild throw by Carisch.
Liebold threw past third base in an
to get the runner and the win.
ming tally counted. r.. n. r.
1.eve.aho : 10 4
boston 5 8 1
Moseley. Bedient and cady; Cullop,
James. Gregg, Carisch and O'Neil.
Athletics Shut Out.
Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-Leverenz
held Philadelphia to four scattered
hits and st. Louis Won the game by
8 to 0. Battery and fielding errors by
Shawkey and Schang gave the visitors
their first two runs while they punched
TOUR hits With a pass in the ninth and
scored three more runners. Craft.
formerly Of Binghamton, n. Y, made
a nne Impression at third base for
~ louis. r. H. E.
st. Louis 7 1
Philadelphia ............. 2
Leyerenz and McAllister: shawkey
and Schang.
Yanks Hold Seventh Place.
New York, Sept. 19.-New York
retained its n point hold on event
place by defeating Chicago in the
third game of the series s to 3. The
game was won in the fourth inning
when the locals scored four runs and
drove Russell off the slab. Three
passes, singles by Maisel and Holden.
and errors by Berger and Russell &C..
counted for the tallies. r. Fl. =.
New York IN a
Russell, Welsh and Easterly: Me-.
Hale and Gossett.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Louisville I. 4: Milwaukee o, 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

Made Only Run in Sixth.
Cincinnati. Sept. 19.-Ragon had
one bad inning and Cincinnati made
enough run in it to win the game Of
the farewell series from Brooklyn 3
to 2. In the sixth Cincinnati made
half Of their hits of the game and
were enabled to score their three
runs. Before this inning BROOKLYN
was leading. making two runs in the
fourth on two doubles, a single, a sac
rif1ce and an error.
R. H. E..
Brooklyn ................. 8 1
Rucker. Ragan and Fisher; Ames
and Killing.
All other National games we're
postponed because of rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

II You are a critical Individual and
wan the best to eat, you should dine
here. Our menus offer all the deli9hts
OF a first class cuisine. Until vn~
have dined here. do not say you know
what good living is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
Hough's Dairy Lunch

THE PLACE THAT SATISFIES.
Under. Ruettell's Clothing Store.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
Read The Times-Herald Want Ads

Read The Times-Herald Want Ads.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
POETRY.
Write It.

Write it on the worlzhouse gate Write 1t on the SchooIboy's slate, Write it on the copy book. That the young may often look,
 Where there's drink, there's danger" Write it on the ehurchyard mound, Where the rum slain dead are found; |; Write it on the gallows high. Write it for the pasSers-by
 Where there's drink, there's danger 9 Write it in the nations laws, Blotting out the license clause; Write it on each ballot white So it can be read alright,
 Where there's drink, there's danger" Write it on our ships that sail, Borne along by storm and gale; Write it large in letters plain, Over every land and main,
 Where there's drink, there's danger Write it over every gate, On tie church and halls of state, In the hearts of every band, On the laws of every land,
 Where there's drink, there's danger"
 Little Friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
WANTED sPoILs SYSTEM.

The democrats in congress are not all of the same mind and it is well they did not all agree to push through the proposed amendment to the post office appropriation bill. which was aimed at the wfping out of the execu- tive order which last year placed 35,- 300 fourth class postmasters under civil service. Since the result of elec- ton placed the democrats in power there has been a desire on their part to regain the patronage of those offices and 8 determination has been mani Tested to endeavor to override the or der of the president. It failed to carry in the house. This should end it and right at the point where it can pre- vent the wasting of time on an amend ment which had little or no chance of passage for should it have gotten by both branches of congress it was sure to receive the veto of the presi - dent In thus playing for the return of the spells system, which those dem ocrats did who voted in behalf of the amendment, retrogressive action of the worst kind was manifested.
 The extension of civil service is of vital importance to the government and any attempt to check or destroy it is against the interest of good govern ment. President Taft carried out a policy which he has long advocated and the antagonism to it comes as matter of politics because it cuts off patronage in the interest of efficiency. It is good to learn that the majority of the house. including many demo erats, stand against the spells system. It should now be allowed to rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE
 AWAKES,

Children who are careless are thoughtlets; and they are the ones who get sick and die if the doctor can not save them.
 I hope none of the Wide -Awalzes will ever be caught in the class who disobey their parents, and who wade in water on wet days and get sick, or sit down after they have been running and romping in the cold. and then have sore thFoats and fever. To heed the warning of parents is wisdom in a child.
 There is no fun in doing as you please and then paying for your mis- takes with sickness and pain.
 It is the parents loving care which makes them want the children to do right. It is always painful to parents to see their children suffering because they did not do as they were told to. A needless child is always @ trial and unnecessary expense to it's parents. They are not helpers, but hinderers.
 This is the season of the year when careless and disobedient children are in most peril, and parents are most anxious concerning them.
 Our Wide-AWakes seem to be chill dren who are bright enough to do things which will bless instead of harm them. Disobedience to parents is always harmful to the child; and it may truly be called "a hard road to travel" Do not make such road for yourself, but through obedience and ohliging manners make the ways of life pleasurable and profitable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
A Prize Won Through Kindness

chance for Violet-the tender and violet to the little cripple, and she would beg her father to bring her a flower every day.
 But one day Lena turned dreadfully i'll and if it had not been for Violet, the poor little Jewess would have died; but twice day Violet went to nurse the little sick girl, and twice day did the doctor come and do all he could for Lena
 In little while the little girl could raise herself up in bed. Violet read to her, and while she slept she did up the work.
 Twelve months went by very quickly and the lasr Sunday In the year ap- preached. Violet had planned 10 take the little Jewess to Sunday school but en account of bad weather. she had to postpona it.
 Ali tha children were very easer te knew wlie sson tEa prise, and each steed up and told his hindness,
 AS little Violet rose and told her stery. everyone was startled, It was se beautifut and aiffe+ent from, tte others. After afl the experiences had been told, the euperintstedsat ask ed the seheei yvffa they thought deserved the prize. There was brief silence and then with ieud vofce they ex- claimed. tINi6iet sr,a:tsi.''
 What Gs you think Nieiet did witt, the HasaeY?
 HBFH B. M6otLuM, Age i<.
 Maasas2d 6eHat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
sEnAIoR M,LEAN.s pnop.

Senator Mclean has sounded note
 in the senate which will strike re-
 epensiye chord throughout the nation
 as expressive of the feelings of the people concerning the amount of red
 tape and the tardiness in securing leg
 islation upon important matters before
 congress. In the interest of public welfare more attention should be given to the business which lies before them Instead of occupying it with motions and recesses which are simply for the purpose of delaying action. The sen ator well says: q know that the con- gressienal machine is geared to run slowly and that for the best of rea- Sons. The 3e,ode or moro bills now pending in congress present hundreds of thousands of questions. The people understand that congress is a mill to which chaff Is brought in much larger quantities than grain, but they expect
 us to return to them the best that is
 possible under the circumstances. They
 do not want the mill to stop on ac-
 count of the chafT. It is expected,
 therefore, in my opinien, that when a
 measure of great public interest has
 been carefully considered by a com mittee and reported back to this body with the recommendation that the measure be faveraDly acted upon, it SaOuiO De acIed upon WltHin q req sonabIe time"
 Congress has a way of it's own. It has established customs which are hard to overcome but Senator Mo Lean has struck st a practice which should be changed. It would be welcome relief from present long drawn out methods. Many important measures fail to get the proper con- sideration they should because they are put off through the policy of de- lay until no time remains and conse- quent1y so much faulty and poor leg islation results. What Senator Mo Lean recommends could well apply to the state legislature also.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
THE BOARD OF TRApE.

The board of trade is 8 force which is steadily at work for the interest of the city as the reports at the an- nual meeting plainly set forth. It is an organization of men who are vitafly interested in doing everything possible in a helpful and constructive way to improve conditions not only industri- ally but in all directions which oper- ate to make the city better Through it's committees it is steadily at work for the accomplishment of it's aim. a larger and a bett9r Norwich and 1t requires no small amount of time and zeal to bring to a successful issue the propositions which are faced and con- sidered worthy. It is expected not only to inaugurate whatever will be for the upbuilding of Norwich indus trfa1ly but it's influence also goes out into matters of civic and educational importance and it becomes live and active force for achievement. It is a gratuiteus work which requires much tact and judgment and Norwich is to be congratulated upon the activity of the local organization and it's accom- p1fshments in recent years.
 1t is easy to point with pride to many benefits which the board of trade has given the city. It bears the same high position of importance to the industrial and social life of the city which the city government does to the political It's record is one in which pride can be taken. It deserves the support and encourageme ment of every citizen devoted as 1t is to interests in which every resident of the city is concerned The greatest benefit to be derived from the board of trade is in keeping it active and interested by doing something and doing it unitedIv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
PROGRESS IN AVIATION.

1t is 8 long step yet to the plac- ing of the aeropIane in the service Of Uncle Sam as a mail carrier The attempt to fly from Boston to New ork with a mail pouch is underway but it Is evident that the express train is in no danger of losing it's business. Aviation, however, is showing steady progress and demonstrating the fact that it is getting out of the early stages of uncertainty through the val uab1e experiments which are steadily being made. It has far from passed the experimental stage, however, but it is achieving a revolution in the use of the air for transportation pur- poses and making headway towards the elimination of the danger which ccornpanies it.
 The number of airmen last year reached the total Of $500 and 1t is estimated that the distance covered by aviators totaHed twelve million miles. The number of deaths from the pursuit of aviation has reached 249 but with the progress in per- iecting and operating the machines this has shown a marked decrease in the last few years. so that now deaths were one to every four avfators four years ago.
 While the perfection of the flying machine is going to require many years, yet it's significance on the fu- ture transportation facilities goes al- most beyond the imagination. The range of possibilities is great. So fast is the change being made from the theoretical to the practical that many 1fnes of industry are closely fol- lowing its depesoprnent 3or futaxe nse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
My Christmas.

About Il o'clock Christmas we all went over to Grandma's. She lives next house to us. There were twenty in all.
 We ate nuts and played till dinner time Twelve sat down at the big ta- ble then seven of us children sat at a little table in another room.
 This is what we had for dinner: Turkey, potatoes and stufhng, turnip, onions, cranberries, Plum pudding, peas and gravy.
 Then we played with our little cousin Marjorie. We looked at books, and my Aunt played the organ. We also had some white grapes
 About 6 o'clock we had supper. We had turkey. bread and butter and nice cream cake.
 At ha1f-past seven Santa Claus came in. Ct was my father.) He had bag on his back and shook hands with us all first; then he stripped the tree. We all got an arn1fuI of presents,
 After that they played the organ and sang. About 10 o'clock we went home. Lucy Carter: I tried your receipe for candy. I thought it was very good. Annie Krauss: I tried your fudge recipe for candy and thought it very good. -
 ADA MARRIOTT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
GOVERNOR WILSON'S MESSAGE

President elect Wilson is manifest ing an independence which is causing the members of his party some un- easifless. They are having difficulty in putting their hand on him where they thought he might be. He in in- dicating that he Is to be president by authority of the people and his talks to the New Jersey legislature outlines 8 course which if carried into na- tional affairs means that he has laid out an ambitious schedule. He has certainly told New Jersey of many weak points wherein the remedy should be applied and that remedy lies within the power of the legislators, and in- wolves. as he says, Doth party and public obligations"
 His call for reform in corporation laws, juries. taxation, grade crossings laws and state constitution, if followed out will mean much radical action, and as the Newark News says: "If they are to be carried out by the lawmakers. it will involve the sinking of many private interes tE-speeiaI interests for the public good. It will mean some hardshfps, some checks to ambition some surrender of spells, some upset ting of preeedents, sof14e breaks be- tween friends, some new thinking, some radical revision of moral stand ards by individuals in public life.''
 It remains to be seen whether the Jersey legislators can measure LID to the mark set for them by their lead CT who goes to become the nations leader. Good government and ser- vice rather than secret and selfish fn- terests is what he declares for How deep an impression he has made upon the Jersey politicians remains to be seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Agnes HanIen of Tarftvi1le: Many thanks for the beautiful prize book. It is very Interesting and shows still that boys will be boys Irene Godhue of Scotland: receiv- very much. I thank you for it and hope I may win another.
 Richard w. Tohin of Norwich: I thank you very much for my book. It is a very nice book.
 Rene R. RonIeau of Norwich: I thank you very much for the prize book. I have read it and found 1t very inter esting.
 Jennie McSheffery of TaftviI1e: Your welcome book was received. Many thanks for it. I have read it and found it interesting.
 Raymond OIds of Lebanon: Irreceiv- ed my prize book and thank you very much for it. It was a very nice one.
 Charles s. Hart: [ received the prize book you sent me. The Motor Boat Club at the Golden Gate. I thank you very much for it. I have read it and found it very interesting.
 Lillian Brehant, Locust Valley, L. L: received the prize book, Black Beau ty, which you sent me. I enjoy read ing it and thank you for it.
 Hvrtense VaiIstte of Baltic: I re- ceived my book. I have read it part way through. Thank you very much for it.
 PRIZE BOOK WINNERS.