davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

bt' ''.''''' .'''''' vote coupons
School Boys and Girls Outside of
State Of Georgia.
To the candidate In this district
having the highest number Of votes
will be awarded a Shetland pony
cart and harness, complete, valued
at $500.
To the candidate in this district
having second highest number of
votes will be awarded a Shetland
pony. saddle and bride, complete
valued at 5000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
STATE WEDDINGS

Alfred L~inneberg of Berg and Miss
Anna Hale Of Grinnell. were married
at the home Of the brides parents at
Sank Center, Mimi. on Thursday, Sept.
Is. They returned Wednesday and
will make their home at Berg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
VOTES FOR WOMEN
LEAGUE TO MEET

The second convention Of the North
Dakota Votes for Women league will
be held in Fargo, at the Civic center,
Oct. IS. This meeting has been called
Immediately after the State Federation
of Women's clubs in order to accom-
modate the club women, many of whom
are planning to remain over and at
tend, and every North Dakota woman
is cordially urged to attend and may
consider herself a delegate. There
will be a programme or the evening Of
the seventeenth, at which one or more
of the national suffrage workers will
speak. A large attendance is antici-
pated to enjoy the inspiring pro-
gramme in course of preparation.
Topics Of vital interest bearing on
campaign methods will be discussed
during the day, Miss Rankin leading.
Officers for the coming year are to be
elected. Committees appointed to car
~ on the necessary work for the COM
ing election in November, 1914. Our
state is so large and organization so
new that each woman Interested must
consider this matter as really personal,
and do everything possible to make
his meeting and the work of the year
IL success. Miss jeanette Rankin, well
beloved by the suffrage women of the
state, will attend the convention
throughout. There will be two ses-
sions on the eighteenth, in charge Of
the local Votes for Women league. A
midday luncheon will be served at the
Civic center. Delegates and visiting
suffrage women who desire entertain
ment please address Mrs. G. w. Hag-
CART, 202 Roberts street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03

D Forums Wires and Ask for Five
Miss Lou Cell Quirk, which will be
solemnized at the brides home, Wed
nesday morning, Oct. 8.
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart of Fifth
avenue south left last evening for In
diana where they will spend the win
ter months. .~.~ -s .f... 2.ss,
The Mothers club will hold it's first
open meeting tomorrow afternoon, Oct
4. 2:SO o'clock at the Civic Center
Ninth street and Second avenue south
Miss Laura Matthews, who for the
past two months has been the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Sam Matthews, left yes
Cerday for her home in Louisville, XIV
While here Miss Matthews was the
honored guest at several pretty func-
tions.
Miss Lou Cell Quirk, a bride of next
week, was the honored guest at one
of the prettiest of the seasons pre-.
nuptial showers. The affair was gfver
by Mrs. w. ]. Howe at her home or
Fifth avenue south and was a lunch
con followed by six tables of euchre
The color scheme of the luncheon wal
pink n white, great. quantities Of
pink roses being used. The center
piece was a bowl of pink roses ant
dainty cards of the same color marked
the places for the guests. The bride:
place was marked with a large bou,
quet of lilies of the valley and pinl
roses. At cards the honors were
awarded to Mrs. Walter Hancock. Mrs
Roy BREASTED of Minneapolis received
the consolation honors. Mrs. Howe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
STATE EVENTS

The Woman's club of Valley City
Will entertain their husbands at dinner
at the home of Mrs. Otto Zetterbere
tonight at $50 o'clock. The diversion
of the evening will be six-handed
euchre.
The Woman's club Of Darlington will
open the club season Oct. 2 with a So
cial session. Mexico and South Ameri-
ca will be studied by the members this
year
The Athenian Dramatic club of Minot
will present the comedy play, Browns
Troubles, in Granville, Velva, Plaza
and kenmare, after which it will prob
ably be given in Minot. The cIub was
organized by Mrs. jeanette Jerome
who received her training in dramatic
art in New York. and has been very
successful In her work. The caste is
completely composed of local talent
but under the guidance Of Mrs. Jerome
Will rival professionals in dramatic
The Entire Nous club of Grand Forks
held its first regular meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. Fl
Ashley. There was a large attendance
and the meeting proved very interest
Ing. Prof. Vernon P. Squires of the
university faculty gave a splendid ad-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03

Otto Hemschemeyer and Mrs. Hazel
Farris, both Of Alexander, were united
In matrimony at the residence of w. B.
Saturday, Sept. 20, about 4 p. m. The
ceremony. was performed by Rev. w.
B. Cowgirl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03

At st. Patrick's church in Crosby,
Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 1880 a. m, occur
red the marriage of James A. Buck Of
Crosby n Miss Agnes M~agdalen,
daughter Of Mrs. Mullen Of Skermo,
Rev. Mr.. Stahl reading the marriage
service. They were attended by Joseph
LYNCH and Miss Nellie Mullen, a sister
Of the bride.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
Social Notes

Mrs. F. A. Irish Of Fifth avenue
south, is visiting friends in Aberdeen
Miss Lillian Topping Of the Critten-
ton home is spending the week In Min
neapolis visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wall and Edmund
Freeman are spending the week END
at the Wall summer home on Lake
Cormorant.
The Young Woman's guild of the
First Congregational church will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs. +
II. Wilder, on Fourth avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland and niece, Miss
Abbie Williams, returned yesterday
&<om Minneapolis where they have
spent the past fortnight with friends
Mrs. Roy BREASTED of Minneapolis
arrived in the city yesterday and is 6
guest at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. S. Lewis. Mrs. BREASTED
came to attend the wedding OF hel
brother, Robert Carpenter Lewis te
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03

A very pretty wedding took place al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Aldrich
Of Ambrose, Saturday afternoon, wher
Martin Eide and Miss Anna Knudson
Macdonald of the Presbyterian church
The young couple are residents of Am
brose and are well known in Divide
county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03

Miss Audrey Gilbert was Joined in
the bonds Of matrimony to Harry Dew
ries of Crosby, Tuesday morning by
Rev. Mr.. Macdonald at the Presbyter-
Ian manse. h young people reside
near Crosby and will be congratulated
by many friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
PadereWski TO BE
Here on Dec. 10


Paderewski, the worlds greatest
pianist, will appear in Fargo under
the auspices Of Dakota Conservatory
of Music on Dec. 10, 1913. No doubt
he will draw an audience from all over
the state. AS the Fargo Auditorium
will not be completed in time the seat
ing capacity will necessarily be linn
tied. However, the YER first choice
Of seats ear be secured by subscrib-
ing to the regular artist course Of
fered, by the Dakota Conservatory
during the coming year. This course
consists of four splendid numbers in
Guiding Heniot Levy, pianist; Edward
Clark, baritone, Pasmore Trio and
Barbara Wait, contralto. Season tick
cts for this course, not including the
Paderewski recital, will be sold at
$3.50 and will guarantee the. purchaser
a good choice Of seat for the Pader-
eWski concert.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03

D.. were honor guests at a reception
given last evening at the Trinity Luth-
eran church by the members of that
congregation. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen
have been faithful members OF the choir
for many years and will be greatly
missed by all. Short addresses were
given by Rev. N. J.. Lohre, K. Hofto
and Rev. A. J. Hulteng. They spoke
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03

Of the feeling of regret all felt at
their departure. Rheinhart j. Kamplin
spoke on behalf OF the Young Peoples
society. Musical numbers were rem
dered by Mrs. N. J. Lohre and Jacob
Hofto and Mr.. Hagen responded for
ning was hrompht 70 a cinse Win the
service of refreshments
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
AT THE HOTELS
TEHE GARDNER.

" A#E tN T
H. l.. Weaver, c. l.. Dillcock, Edge
ley; w. g. Taylor, W. d. Austin, Bis
marck; w. r. Baltic, Hunter; L. o.
Chantland, Sharon; Emmanuel Jones,
Paramount; Mrs. c.. E. Peterson and
daughter, Binford; Lewis Kaasa,
Northwood; g. Jefferson, Casselton; A.
3. Wylie, Grafton; B. P. Chapple, Bath
gate.
THE WALDORF.
w. w. BlackaI, f. w. BlackaI, Valley
City; H. G.. WestfaII, Buttzville; M. j.
Mahoney, Grand Forks; A. Brodtkorb.
Edge1ey; Morgan Burke, Grand Forks;
Thomas Hall, Bismarck; Anna Lunde.
Hannaford.
THE NET30POLE.
Mrs. X. S. Ramsett and sons, FingaI;
Mr.. and Mrs. i. &c. Young, Tuttle; ID.
eey, valley city; Jas. Collins, D Grand
Forks: j. C.. M. Petersen and wife,
Hope; M, Mcintyre, Gardner; Martin
Jones, Lisbon: Richard Olson, Lisbon;
Chris Thompson, Enderlin; III. Her.
marck, Grand Forks; FL. j. Mitchell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03

dress on The Novelists of the Eight
zenith Century, tracing their works
down to the present time. The club
will take up the study Of The Novel
lists and Painters of the Nineteenth
Century for this years work. The club
will not be represented at the state
Federation Of Women's clubs which
meets in Fargo next month.
Following the business session and
programme, a social hour was enjoyed
and a dainty repast was served by the
hostess, who was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Frank L. Griffin.
The Twentieth Century club Of Het-
finger will devote the year to a study
of North Dakota in all it's various
phases. The special subject for the
last meeting was The History of North
Dakota, Landmarks of North Dakota,
and Laws for Women in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hagen of Chest
nut street, Grand Forks, who will leave
soon for their new home in Sharon, N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03

New Rockford; Frank Collins, Armenia;
Jake Nelson, Luverne; E. C. Sharpe,
Geo. c. Williams, LaMoure; Geo. Kru-
gar, Aneta; c. j. Long, A. Fl. Nelson,
10. B. Knudson, O.. H. Carlson, Finley;
Thos. Buchanan, C~arrington; r. Lover
In, Valley City.
THE PRESCOTT.
Mrs. Roney, Leonard; w. j. Williams,
Erie; NJ. G. Lock and wife, Lisbon; ].
S~tensgaard, Sheldon; c. Jasperson ana
family, Buffalo; Howard Olson, Oriska;
w. G.. Hart, Ayr.
THE ELLIOTT.
g. John Boyle, Jamestown; Louis Lund-
blad, Arthur; D. Fletcher, Mapleton;
Carl stensland, Adams; w. NJ. Young,
Page; H. A: somerfeld and wife, Ar
thur; D.. w. McKellips, Hope: Thos.
Nesbitt. %Sanborn; Mrs. Ed Somerfeld,
Anna Somerfeld, Elizabeth Iwen, Min
ma BucholZ. Arthur.
THE WEBSTER.
Mrs. M. Rutherford, Page; Ole Jeg-
lum. Grand Forks; F. c. Bates and
wife, Grand Forks; Joseph J. Werner,
Bismarck; c. w. Sherwin, Wimbledon;
NJ. Krugler. Enderlin: Willard Holm,
Hope; r. Carroll, Mapleton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03

Martin Peterson and Mrs. Minnie
Johansen. both of Berg, were united
IN matrimony Thursday Sept, rs,
about IL p. m, at the residence OF N.
F. Snyder, Rev. w. B. Cowgirl offclat-
Ing. Supt. F. J. Steffeck and Miss
Laura Randles were witnesses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06
HARVARD SHOULD RULE GRIDIRON

JOHN HARVARD'S sons are feeling
 pretty joyous now and with per feet right. Not only have they wound up their season of athletics in all branches with four intercollegiate championships and two sectional titles to their credit, but every prospect is bright for the success of the Crimson in the coming college year. There are enough athletes Of tried seasoned abiI- ity returning to the university in the fall to make sure a healthy nucleus for teams in all sports.
 Of the football team which humbled Yale to the tune of 20 to last No vember and made a seasons total of 176 points to their opponents 2S, nine men are due to return.
 With a veteran line the Crimson should be able to give cards and spades to any other college team in the coun- try and still top the pile, more espe- cially because of a reserve of twelve men from last years first team squad and the material to be gained from the freshman organization The veterans fill every position in the line, with the exception of one end, and in the back field the only vacancy is at quarter back That. by. the way, offers the hardest problem, but it is probable that the position will be given at first to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06

Mahan, who was captain and halfback of the freshmen. He was tried out as quarter in spring practice and showed ability, but he will find rivals in Wat son, the freshman quarter, and in Freeley and Logan, two of the varsity subs, who aspire to the directorship.
 The lineup for the rest of the team as far as can be forecasted shows Captain R. T. F. Storer and H. R.
 Hitchcock. Jr, at tackles; Pepnock and Trumbun guards and Wiggleworth in his old place as center. O'Brien who won his t'H'' last fall, is sure for one of the ends, and possibly Gardiner who was unable to play last year be- cause of an injury, will go in on the other flank The back field is fully as strong, comprising, as it does, Brad1ee BrickIey and Hardwick. The last named must take F'elton's place as the punter, and, though he lacks something of his predecessors certainty of place nnent, he averages well on distance Brickley will, of course. attend to the drop kicking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06
EBBETS SPENDING FORTUNE
 FOR NEW BALL PLAYERS

PRESIDENT EBBETS Of the Brook
 lyn National league club arrived home recently from tour of many western and southern cities in search of new playing talent He formally an nounced- the purchase of Pitchers FL mer Brown of Montgomery, SchInutz of Vancouver, Pfeffer of Grand Rapids and Aitchison of Newark, representing, according to his way of figuring, an outlay of $S9.o0O. with another pitcher yet to come.
 '"The Brooklyn club will spend nearly $60,0oO for new players this year, said the Brooklyn nagnate. We own the Newark club, and we could have sold Aitchison to at least two major league clubs for $15,000. We paid -$7, 900 cash for Brown, outbidding the Giants, Pi- rates. Cubs, Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Red Sox. For the release of Schmutz we paid s5.4OO, and Pfeffer cost $3,o0o. Taylor of Oshkosh and Move of Troy, both shortstops, also have been purchased. We intend to repay Brooklyn fans for their loyalty by going to extremes to provide a win ming team
 T was tipped off about Cook and H. Williams now with Chances team, but my offer was too late. The New Yorlzs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06

also got ahead of us in the scramble for Maise1 of the Ba1timores and Cooper of Petersburg, but that's all in the game. Dahlen was in Columbus re- gently looking over several men, and expect to have a report from him soon. ReuIbach will help us in the box be- yond a question of doubt. He was dissatisfied in Chicago because he couldn't get enough work
 Did you see the story that Harry Smith of the Newarks might succeed DahIen?'' Ebbets was asked.
 T did, but this is not the time to talk about a new manager for the Brooklyn team. Personally do not place the blame for our teams drop into the sec ond division upon Dahlen's shoulders. He has had many things to contend with If our best men had not been crippled from time to time we now would be well up in the first division Ever since the last of June the breaks have been against us, but we have a long way to go yet, and I firmly be- ieve that the team will climb.
 Fucker and Ragan are in poor phys ica1 condition, which is a severe handi- cap. Walker, the new man. has pitch ed good ball, however, and is bound to win some games at home"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06
Tale of "GunbOat" SmIth'S Life

rTHE Gibbons brothers of St. Paul are
 not the only Minnesotans who are topnotchers in the squared circle, for no less a parsonage than "Gunboat'' Smith, at present leading figure in the white hope brigade, started his jour ney to fame from the Gopher State. HGunboat" Smiths real name is Ed ward Eckb1ad. He was brought up in MiIaca township. His mother who is now Mrs Rosen. still lives in that township.
 Young Eckblad is well remembered in Milaca township as a sturdy young feIloW, always handy with his fists and of an adventure loving disposition. Many stories are told of his prowess with his dukes at little disagree Gnents such occasionally arise at country dances.
 <-e monotony Of fife in the country did not appeal to him. and in 1908 his eye was caught by one of Uncle Sam's Advertisements depicting the joys of life in the navy. showing groups of young tars and noncommissioned off, cers standing around. apparently with little to do The prospect looked al turing to him, he enlisted and nothing more was heard of him for some years, except an occasional postal card to his mother. telling her he was in good ---a%4S s--A ~Hlo<ItnR 1fa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06
HOw Callahan SiIenced a Fan

JIMMY CALLAHAN, it may be said,
 is one manager that took a great deal of spunk out of a baseball fan who wanted to tell him how to run the team, A few weeks ago Callahan was watch ing Cicotte and Walsh warming up.
 Say. Cal" yelled this fan from box seat. Don't pitch Walsh today, he hasn't got a thing but that glove. I have been watching him warm up.''
 Callahan walked over to the box where the "box manager was seated and batted this out:
 Now. I. have been looking you over for a long time, and you seem to know a great deal about the game. Now. if you would only plant yourself in a box close to our bench every day you would save me a great deal of trouble; as it is now I have to walk about fifty feet to know how my ball club is get ting along and what is going on. With you on the job there would not be a hitch, and I would not be making so many mistakes. Be sure and sit there tomorrow, will you? Or, perhaps. you would like to put on uniform"
 Said fan sneaked out of the park like a burglar, and Callahan has not seen him since that day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06
BY TOMMY CLARK.

Y " EAR. o athletesl Have you
 tried water baseball? No,
 not water polo or water "A A football, but the good old national game played on a lake or bay or swimming pool or a quiet bit of river where there is not much current.
 If you haven't tried it get in line and begin at once with the new game be- fore the cold weather sets in. Every Sunday at College Point, N Y, a regu- lar game is played between two teams composed of several crack swimmers of the east, among them Commodore Al Brown, the great long distance swimmer, and Captain M. D. Murphoy, a swimmer of skill The sport has become more than fad of the mo rnent and it is more than likely that a league will be formed for next season.
 One need not be a great ball player or a star swimmer to play the game. All it requires is a rudimentary kno~l- edge of baseball and fair swimming ability. The outfit consists of a cork ball, a bat and four life preservers, which. are used as bases.
 The batsman and the catcher stand in shallow water. Almost shoulder deep thirty feet away stands the pitch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06
Diamond Chips

A "schooI of control" for rocky twirlers is to be started by Clark Grif- filth of the Washington AmeEtca3 league team.
 Asked recently who he thouBh9 were the best base runners in the American league Catcher Ed Sweeney of the New YorlSs replied: "I'or speed the best are Cobb, Milan and Collins. but if you asked me to name the most daring base runners would say George Moriarty and Jimmy Callahan con slider Moriarty the trickiest base run ner in the country"
 If Mcdonald, the Boston Nationals great sIugger, could field as well as ho can bat he would be in class by him. self.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06

baseman and the pitcher furiously swimming after the ball.
 To your excited eyes it seems as if first base is a mile away. As you near the base you see the pitcher seize the ball and turn in the water to throw it. But it is easy matter to throw a ball while treading water.
 You now turn your attention toward second. To steal it seems easy and so, as soon as the pitcher delivers the ball, you start. But if it goes well with the other team, when you have gone about a third of the distance you no tice that the second basenan has the ball. Giving up hope of gaining sec ond you turn to regain first, only to note that the first basenan has fol- lowed you and waits for the ball about five feet to your rear
 You again turn your efforts toward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06

second, only to see the second baseman swimming toward you With much splashing you try to evade this latest conner, but you are put out and re- tired amid the ye1ls of the onlookers-
 Commodore Brown stated recently that it was almost impossible for one to steal home, but intimated that he would attempt 1t before the season was over. In one game recently Brown stole second and third. Being an eE- pert swimmer, he dove under the wa ter and fetched up right in the center of the life preserver which is called second. It took him fully, forty seconds to reach the much sought place. After a couple of minutes rest he captured third. He did not attempt to steal home. declaring that the water being so shallow he would easily be tagged out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06
Brains Where They're Needed

A polo pony kicked a ball with its foreleg a few days ago in a match at Narragansett Pier, R. l.. and therefore the Newport team defeated the Mar ragansetts, The pdhyi is 5GheltB by F. A. Prince. What a pity some of our big league ball players cannot be oD- erated on and have pony brains sub stituted for the punk matter that nlla their craniums-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06
DAuss PROMISING PITCHER.

George Dauss, the young pitcher of the Tigers, owes his recent success to the fact that he finally mastered con- tToL according to Hughey- Jennings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06

CT. He may deliver the ball in any style he chooses so that it crosses the plate. In striking everything goes-bunt,
 bingle, swat or foul tip. There are nine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06

men on side. The moment bat and ball come in contact the batsman must start for first base.
 It doesn't matter how the ball is hit,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06

Suppose you have driven a good ball
 out near third base. You pile over board with dive toward first. As you
 rise to the surface you see the third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-06

you count it as fair. Indeed, 1t is a trump of skill to turn and swing with l the ball and send it flying past the catcher.