davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
THE PLAY IN DETAIL.

NEW YoRKaHeraoee Rzs, Hasnloe' went down
on fly to Collins: Doyle sent fly to
Strunk. and Fletcher famed, retiring
the side. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
PHILADELPH1A-M opened
with graunder to Doyle; Doyle fum-
hled and Murphy is safe; Oldrine
singles. sending Murphy to second
base; Collins lays down a perfect sac
rifice. fielded by Snodgrass to Doyle.
and catching Collins at first. Murphy
going to third and Oldring to second:
Baker. in the pinch. was struck out
by Mathewson: Mc1nnes few to Burns,
retiring the side runless after two were
on with nobody out. ONE HIT, NO
RUNS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
&SRan for Mclean in tenth.

Summary: Sacrifice hits. Collins,
Wiltse: left on bases. New York 8,
Philadelphia 10; first base OH balls,
off Mathewson I. off Plank 9: first
base on errors. New York 1. Philaedl-
phia 2: hit by pitcher. by Plank.
Doyle: struck out. by Plank s, by
Mathewson s: time. 2:22: umpires,
Connolly at the plate: Rigler on bases;
KLEIN left field; Egan. right field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
WILL ENTERTAIN DuNKARDs.

FarBU, ~. d, Oct. S.-The FarKO
Commercial club authorized letter
today to the Great Northern railroad
officials that every effort will be made
next year to entertain the delegation
National park. They will pass through
the city and stop OF here q few hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
yintI, Inllin,

New York-Doyle flew out to
Strunk: Fletcher singled to center
field: Burns walked; Shafer few out
to Oldring; Murray flew out to MUIR
ply. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Philadelphia-Strun singled to
center: Barry hunted; Doyle threw
wild. and Strunk went to third and
Barry to second: Lapp grounded to
plate: Plank grounded to Wiltse. and
was out at first: Wiltse relayed the
ball back to the plate and Barry was
out, Mclean to Herzog to Mathew
son. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
SU[zER DEFENSE RESTS

ss5sss ss.s Z
Albany. n. ". Oct. S.-De.
tense in Sulzer trial rested case I
shortly. before ! y. ,n.. with 81
calling Snlzer or his wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Second Inning,

New York-The side went down
one. two. three Burns famed; Shafer
flew out to Murphy and Murray
famed. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. went out,
Doyle to Snodgrass: Barry flew out to
Burns. and Lapp famed. NO HITS
| NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
RACE RIOT.

Chicago, Oct. S..-Two deaths may
be the toll of yesterdays race riot
at Romeo. John Winfield. negro.
was killed in the attack on the Jail,
and bullet. which went wild, hit
Lulu Gibson. colored. in the head,
,nflicting probably a fatal wound.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Third Inning.

New York-McLean flew to Barry;
Snodgrass singled over third base,
and Mathewson followed with single
to center, following up moment
later by stealing second: Wiltse was
put in to run for, Snodgrass. whose
charley horse developed limp; Her.
zog grounded to Plank. and Wiltse
was caught at home. Doyle flew to
Oldring. retiring the side. TWO
HITS. NO RUNS
Philadelphia-Wiltse was playing
first for Snodgrass when New York
took the field. Plank went out,
Doyle to Wiltse: Murphy out. Mathew
son to Wiltse. and Oldring went out,
Herzog to Wiltse. Mathewson pitched
only four balls in this inning. NO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
What wanted. That statement amaz.

Investigation about town showed
that fans were paying Sc apiece for
tickets that were marked So.
There had been many reports that
blocks Of tickets had gone to the spec
ulators. The commission sent out in
to note the numbers on the tickets, SO
that the names of the purchasers could
be traced. These will be prohibited
from buying tickets in the future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Fourth Inning.

New York-Fletcher out. Barry to
McInnis: Burns famed. and Shafer
reached first base on wild throw by
Baker of his grounder: Shafer was
retired trying to steal second. Lapp's
throw being perfect NO HITS. NO
RUNS.
Philadelphia-Collin went down.
Mathewson to Wiltse: Baker singled
to right field: McInnis went out
Doyle to Wiltse. Baker taking second
on the play. Strunk was purposely
walked. filling first and second. Barry
grounded to DOYLE. forcing Strunk
out at second base. ONE HIT. NO
RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Seventh Inning.

New York-Shafer few out to
Strunk; Murray flew out to Barry;
Mclean flew out to Oldring. NO
HITS. NO RUNS.
Philadelphia-Strun flew out to
Burns: Barry went out, Herzog to
Wiltse: Lapp reached first on q
scratch hit; Plank few out to Fletch-
er. retiring the side. ONE HIT. NO
RUNS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
eighth Inning.

Eighth Inning.
New York-Wiltse went out. Col
lins to McInnes: Mathewson few out
to Murphy: Herzog flew out to
Srtunk. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Philadelphia-Murp grounded
out to Wiltse: Oldring went out
Fletcher to Wiltse; Collins singled to
left: Baker singled to center: Nc
Innes grounded to Herzog. forcing
Collins at third. TWO HITS. NO
RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

barometer g. .ss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

council tcnlpurized for q time by MAX
ing tho certificates Non-negotiable,
each certificate applying to the use of
count it was issued. This stopped the
practice followed by Il few large con-
sumers Of buying UP certificates from
the owners OF vacant lots, which they
could do at a discount. and turning
them in in lieu Of cash. Eut sven
this was unsatisfactory. and some
years ago it was decreed that the wa.
ter main should be paid for outright
by the property owner, and that there
should DO no refund. That would
make it appear that in such cases the
mains were the property of individ.
uals. But another theory was that
the furnishing Of fire protection bene-
fitted the property TO an anlount equal
property owner. having received wall
ue in such service, WAS not entitled
to any ownership in tho main.
The actual situation with reference
to the mains is this:
Tho city owps a few mains which it
has built outright. It has a proprie-
tory interest in the larger mains. for
it has paid out of the general fund
Il portion OF the cost Of such mains.
IT. owns all the mains laid during the
earlier history Of the city. for it has
paid for them in water certificates
which it REDEEMED at par. The title
to the mains laid in later years. and
which arc being laid now is open to
some question.
1t will be seen that on this one fea-
ture alone there is material for end
less controversy and we will have con-
troversy over i. just so long as we neg
lect the thorough investigation Of ev-
erythins connected with it, and the
securing of an authoritative ruling on
it by some n free from all suspicion
OF prejudice. Every feature of the
case is likewise complicated. The
council is just now considering a re.
adjustment of rates, not alone with
reference to the large consumers, but
with reference to all consumers.
Would it o be wise, before We pro-
coed any further. to get this thing
placed once for all on a solid basis,
and to have determined for lis just
what charge We should make, what
credits we should allow. and all about
it? Unless We do this we will founder
along on the bog of surmise and spec
ulation and guess work forever. Let
the cost Of doing business be ascer-
tanned and stated so clearly that ev-
cry TAI understand it. Then. with
that foundation. we may proceed as
we please. If We wish to give water
away we can do SO. but we will be do
ing 1t intelligently and with our eyes
open. If we wish the plant to pro-
duce a profit We can make it do that.
and we will know what the profit is.
if any. But. there is no satisfaction
in cropping. along in the dark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

visit came. There were no guests.
and the four dined at a table as
deliberately decorated az the one of
the evening before. But now it was
smaller and there was no number Of
other people whose lively talk o
known how we'll informed and clever
a beautiful woman could be. Mrs.
Colby was an able match for either Of
the men. And both were leaders in
the state. Ellen watched her in envy.
Her neck and shoulders were like
white marble. Her face was the
cream and pink Of a girls. Her ayes
past forty-ive every one at the table
knew. Ellen listened with al envy
that was heartbreaking to her talk,
and saw the eager light in her hus-
bands eye as he watched Mrs.
Colby. 1t was only natural that a
man should desire such a woman.
El'en. MS heart felt IKE a lump Of iron
didn't blame a man. She bent over
her plate and pretended an absorb
ton in the food that wa tasteless
ia her at that moment. She had 20
wink her eyes or a salt tear wou3 l
have favored the entree at which she
nibbled. But before tho ong evening
i. was longer than the evening be-
"e N1o66SN S"0y SAS was SU-
scious Of a great pity for James.
What a drag She had been upon him!
Sunday was q day DC torment.
Luncheon and the evening tea We're
repetitions of the dinner. Mrs. Colby
talked brilliantly. The men argued
and Ellen sat in: forlorn silence. Aad
finally they started home. James had
to be i'll the city at an early hour
the next morning. She was quiet
driving to the station, quiet on the
train. But when they were at horne,
in the living room. and James was
lighting his pipe, she said drearily:
"Sho is a brilliant woman. James. 1
wish-oh, 1 wish you had her as your
wife"
Well, land Of living:" cried James.
The tobacco that he was pourini, into
his pipe spilled owe the rug. II
don't. I must say [ feel sorry fur
that poor devil Of a Coiev. having to
listen to her haran8ue every night.
Huh! He's welcome II her. oh,
she's clever. But" CHANGING ca:1-
tentedly at his easy chair, II must
say, Ellen. I'm glad You don't pester
me with clever talk. Tr7 glad i've
got a restful wife" And he gave
Ellen much the same sort NJ glance
that he had given his easy chair.
Ellen looked at him IN silence.
Slowly put Of her eyes The ~ira:r:ness
faded. In Its place came this glcam
Of perfect happiness. I'm awful
glad to hear you say IT," she told
him simply.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

the social world. They tried, because
OF her husband's-prestige, to put her
upon an equality with themselves.
h recognised that It was her fault
that they faHed-her own fault that
sat around in stiff silence, waiting
for lame to go home.
n vas sure that this occasion
would ba more uncomfortable than
ny other. She had met Mrs. Colby,
q v1vacious and brainy woman, a
leader in the fashionable crowd. The
two men were warm friends, and she
was aware that they often luncned
together at their favorite club. Had
the visit been merely to the Judge
she Would no have minded. He was
a gifted but unassuming man. But
she dreaded h three days with his
wife. And. although she would not
acknowledge it. sho dreaded greatly
contrast between herself and Mrs.
not fail to learn what a failure his
own wife was. 1t would be only nat
ural for him to be ashamed Of her.
Ellen felt two great tears form in her
eyes and roll down her wrinkled
checks. With the children SO far
away she could not bear TO give up
James: And yet sometimes she fel.
that it was not fair to keep him tied
to her, an old tired woman, when
he was practically q young brilliant
man.
But she got ready and they ven
A ltverisd servant met them at the
small country station. She fancied
that he looked at her in eupercilious
surprise. She was glad that their W
Few servants had been with her SO
long that they were used to- her plain.
nese. Mrs. Colby received them with
charming hospitality. She was dressed
IN a long clinginE arrangement Of
navy blue stuff. Ellen did not know
IT'S name. She felt more Raucherie
than usual in her white linen. ever
though 1t am the day before from a
chtc d~ressmaker's hands.
DINNER was q. brilliant affair, with
about thirty guests. Ellen sat quiet
~ between two middle aged men, each
OF whom was so entertained nv the
woman on his other side that her 81
lence was not noticed. Through the
orchids OF the centerpiecc she could
glimpse James's handsome brown
head. He was talking to a pretty
!:rl, about the age OF one OF his
daughters. Ellen smiled wistfuily,
She wished that the girls lived nearer.
She was lonesome. In her abstraction
she did not notice a tall. liveried serv.
ant until he had patiently addressed
her for the third time. b
The evening was quiet. Tho judre
and her husband retreated to tho ii.
brary to talk. She was left alone in
the big. brilliant drawing rooms with
her hostess to play cards. She IN
CURED the long evening and the Ions
e following. But it was Saturday
7-eteHans. that the. woret time of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08
THE AMERICAN CONCERT OF
POWERS.

Minneapolis Journal: If the pres.
ident works out the Mexican prob.
lem as wisely as they who know him
best believe he will, the UTnitcd States
will gain compensation for all tho la.
Dor and pains. expense and patience.
The tedious work can hardly be com.
pletcd without some firm supervision
and guidance Of a government of law
and constitution. peace and order,
which alone will content the world,
European or American.
The president has made it clear al
ready that the task will not be under
taken by the United States alone. with
the selfish applause of Europe and the
smothered hatred of the rest of Amer
lea. 1t will be shared with the civil
lized and orderly nations of South
America, ~ the grea. powers OF Eu-
rope shared tho Balkan solution with
Russia and Austria. For the first time
there will he an American concert ut
powers, based on concord and amity,
nor on jealousy n fear.
For a generation the American ma
tions have been slowly growing to.
gether. Mr.. Blaine did his best, but
the time was not wipe. MI. Roots cir
COMMUNICATION of South America Tar
ried the concord far and fast. The
Pan-An,erican debating society and
tea table has done all that mere words
can do. The recent Latin american
conference at Clark university in
Worcester has helped mutual under.
standing. The time is ripe for acts.
A leading article in La Frensa. an
influential journal of Buenos Aires,
points out plainly. but temporarily.
that brutal or condescending %interven.
tlon In any Latin-American state by
the United States alienates and repels
all the others. On the other hand,
a wise and cordial policy sovereignty,
and courteous union with great and
small i'll the common pursuit Of the
interest Of all will best assure to the
United States its sincere and fruitful
mission in South America"
Argentine, in whose capital this is
published, is of the three leading
nations in the American concert Of
the future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08
n THE EVENING
oUTGRoWN.
(oopyrisht. aol3, b ". W~nse)

1t was the old story. James Wilton.
in growing rich and we'll known, had
kept pace mentally and physically
five he was a dapper, we'll groomed,
handsome man., but no n ever
dreamed Of calling him old. Ellen at
f~fty-three was old. and, though not
shabby, she Wore her clothes In such
a manner that she seemed shabby.
Her face was thin and wrinkled. She
came to see her husband. Mostly she
sat in silence-not a constrained
silence. but the unassuming silence
OF a. woman who knows that she has
nothing Interesting to say. People
said Via people always a in such
cases: What q pity that he has out
moro than ono She had not been re-
sentful. She knew sadly that it was
true. Secretly she got out the late
magazines and tried to improve her.
mind in a haphazard way. But she
couldn't get interested in the books
into which her husband eagerly
delved.
James said anything. He was
a busy man. not at home much except
TWO or three evenings a week. He
had clubs. political meetings ana lee
lures which engrossed him. When
ne did SPenu an eVenlng at home, he
sat in the big. cheerful living room
and read the newspapers and maya
zines, while Ellen crocheted or sewed.
She liked to have a needle Of some
kind in her hand
Their two daughters had married
men from other states and gone away
to max their homes. Their only son
vas teaching in a small southern coll
lege. He came home once a year
for a visit Of a few weeks.
Ellen" said her husband over the
breakfast table n morning. Judge
Colby has asked lis to weekend at
his sunln1e home, and I told him
we'd be there Friday on the late aft
ernoon train. Don't forget to put my
heavier underwear in the suit case.
The temperature has a nasty habit
Of taking a sudden drop down by
the big lakes, and I can't afford to be
sick at this time Of year"
oh! Need we go?" Ellen asked in
alarm.
Yes. I have to talk over a case
with him: It'll take two days to go
over 1t thoroughly; and he insisted
that you come along. It'll do you
good" a~bstractedly from behind his
newspaper. Then. looking at his
watch. he exclaimed in dismay, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

Why don't the Maine guides adopt
something like the expedient Of the
Pennsylvania farmer who has hung
signs on some Of his cattle reading:
Don't shoot me: I am a cow"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

A fool is generally q man who.
views differ from your own.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

While other men are polite because
they have to be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

-.'E-.| y -. ".""'-T =.
It may not be a. easy to. azure out
to do with General Huerta. after
he is out as to get him out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

It would be interesting to know how,
the 1Iexicans pronounce the name
O'ShauHhnessy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

The popular and conscientious mar
is the one who has already received
by mail q package labeled: "Not to
be opened until Christmas"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

1t is said that John Lind has pack
ed his trunk. But it is not reported
that he said anything. even thougl,
he may have let the lid fall on his
thumb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

An eastern paper has raised the
question: 'How many buckwheat
cakes can a man eat with impunity?"
As for us, we prefer to eat them with
syrup n honey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

Who two short years ago was
quite unknown to fame, while
now one can't pick up q sheet
but what he spies his name? Who
might have run his course, I'M
wept, ~unhonored. and unsunE,
had not he seen and grabbed a
chance to exercise his lung?
Whose voice helped land one
Wilson on the well-known White
House lot? (Result: On Bryan's
staff he lit-as. third assistant,
wotD Who turned his guns on
Talnmany and cut its empire
short and now succeeds to Mitch
els job-co1lector Of the port?
Who's COLTS only fair to say
a knob that's all his own (though
Dad-in.law il se~nator)? That
Dudley Field Malone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-08

hurried out t the waiting Limousine.
Ellen laid aside her knife and fork.
She vas aghast. Several times in the
past she had accompanied him on
been long and uncomfortable. Her
~hoetesses were ~ell-pofsAd women Of
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-04
I he NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

Ruby is to have an up-to-date water system.
 The Ketchikan Miner reports an 8l- pound salmon caught in the waters of Union bay.
 Up to May 3Oth, ninety eight small boats had left Whitehorse for down. river points.
 John Watson Beratovich, Russian Finn fisherman, was drowned last week near Wrangell.
 AZ. Holden, director of the Alaska Gastineau Company, died at Cleveland, Ohio, on May 18th.
 A Nome man went to Seattle suffer. ing from appendicitis and escaped without an operation.
 The $. $. Corwin, the first boat of the season, reached Nome on May 2Sth WlCn green Sluu duu Ludll.
 Haines business men are waking up on the railroad question, as they should have done many moons ago.
 The citizens of Ruby have asked the Road Commission to expend S75,O0O for roads and trails in that vicinity.  The report comes from Juneau that the litigation over the Ebner property has come to an end and the hoodoo is off.
 The floating court, on the revenue cutter Thetis, will depart from Valdez June 13, according to the latest inform ation. e
 Judge Robert W. Jennings, of the First division, has appointed $. H.. Milwee as court stenographer, to suc- ceed Ralph B. Robertson.
 If the plans to open Alaska should also have the collateral effect of closing Delegate Wickersham, prosperity would take the next boat north.-Ex.
 Stanford Wilson, passenger on the Spokane, jumped overheard last Satur- day while the ship was crossing Queen Charlotte sound and was drowned.
 The Alaska, the first of the two river
 
 boats, built by the White Pass Com pany for use on the Dawson Fairbanks run, was launched at Whitehorse last week.
 The Canadian government will build a wagon road from Telegraph creek, at the head of navigation on the Stikine river, to Dease lake, distance of 75 miles.
 The school house at Ketchikan has become too small to accommodate the rapidly increasing population of young folks in the town, so an addition will be built.
 John Frame's paper, The Commoner, gives Ed Exum, recently appointed u. S. marshal for the Third Alaska div ision, bad reputation to start with. John says that Exum is unolean.