davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-13

Coterie Club.
The members OF the COterie club OF
! Minot, were delightfully."- entertainer
last evening by Miss Loretta Arnold
at the home of Miss June Harthouse.
Needlework occupied the early hours,
and this with gay social chat made
the time pass most pleasantly. The
evening was brought to a close by
the service of a tasty luncheon.
Baraca Club.
The members Of the Baraca club
of Valley city, which is composed of
the members Of Mrs. Heidels Sunday
school class Of boys, met at the
home of Mrs. Heidel last night where
they were entertained at six o'clock
dinner. Covers were laid for twenty.
one and Rev. Vermilya and c. c..
Chaffee, superintendent of the Me-
thodist Sunday school were also pres
ent. After the delicious and daintily
served dinner had been enjoyed, the
business meeting and lection of Off
crs was taken up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-13

It's ap amazingly quick relief. And
It's SO easy to use.
You just rub ~MUSTEROLE in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-13

Club and is applied on the
price Of your cabinet. We
deliver at once and set UP
in your kitchen, all ready
to use. Weekly member
ship dues Of only $1.Oo.
quickly pay the balance.
The low national cash
price Of your Hoosier is
quoted everywhere by the
Hoosier Company, who
supervises this entire club.
You pay not a penny
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-13

CALL Ell FOR AUTO LIVERY.
New cars. Quick service. Always
ready and can wait on you at once.
K. Enthusiastically
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-13
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Golden entertained
a company of young people at their
home on Second avenue, Grand Forks,
in honor of their daughter, Miss
Mary Golden's sixteenth birthday an
niversary. Games and music were the
pastimes and the evening was brought
to a close with the service of refresh
ments. Mrs. Golden was assisted in
serving by Miss Sarah Pallet and Miss
Bessie Bank. Miss Golden was pres
ented with several pretty gifts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
DISPENSING WITH THE DRUM
Other Countries VIII Follow Franc. l.
oIsearding Il az Part Of Military
Equipment.

IL was some time ago that, actin,
upon the recommendations embodl.d
In report by u military commission
the French government reached th.
conclusion that the drum was no lony.
er necessary article OF mi,itsrv
equipment.
The report set forth that the drum
was serious encumbrance In march.
ing: that rain impaired It's Usefulness
that It's calls could not be distinguished
IN tine q battle; that II consumed -.
period VI TWO years to turn out AN -f,,.
Client drummer: and that by abandon.
Ing the use OF the drum many tbou.
sands OF youths and men would b. f..
leased for active service.
Since the decision OF the French
government other European power,
have followed Its example In dee.eeins
that the drum must GO"
The history OF the drum is both
ancient and honorable. The Egyptians
employed 1t, and the Greeks ssciiLed
It's Invention 10 Bacchus. The Spanish
conqueror Pi2arro IL said u have found
drums In South American temples The
snakes OF Ireland. We are told fled
from the Emerald Isle before the drum
beats OF st. Patrick, Stray Stories
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
LESSON FOR ARDENT SWAIN
Startling Experience Cures Him =.
Making Love to Maidsns
at Balls.

Il happened at a public ball II.
was man Of serious Intentions ana
numerous attentions. and she wa.
rich and weddable. They sat in ,S'
hall under the stairway. II was
nook for lovers, There was no, .
soul In sight and. and he thought h,s
golden opportunity had arrived Doa'.
he Hoped on his knees, and clasnaa
aer hand.
Dear one he whispered, not Van.
loud but loud enough. II have Iova,
you with the whole strength NV
ardour Of u mans nature when Il =.
reused by all that Is pure and ,oos
and lovely In woman. and I can ~
longer restrain my pent.up feel,raa
| must tell you what is IA nv bsa,,
and assure you that never vet ha.
woman heard from my lips the ."
crets that are throbbing and"
Just then "a rustic was heard n,
the stairs above them. and a csrd
fastened to a thread swung down sns
dangled not two inches from the law
ers nose On 1t were these porten.
tous words:
I'm bit OF liar myself"
Then the awful truth flashed unon
him. and he fed As he went oui -,
The door. sixteen s;rls from the hssa
Of the stairs sent sixteen laugh. o",
into the damp night after him No
makes no love at balls now
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
Somewhat Risky Bet.

lhe funeral al Zenta OF a man
hamed Peter Hiru provided a sensa
ton The cortege was approaching
The cemetery when the lid vi the cor.
M Was forced OF and Peter Airti.
awe and well stepped out Of tho
nesrse on the road On seeing him
the mourners were seized with panic
when the excitement subsidized Peter
'iifu related that he had made u bet
ne could feign death aud keep up the
deception until the coffin In which he
was placed was taken to the cemetery
Inc want OF air compelled him to
force the coffin lid before the GENE
terry was reached. and he therefore
lost the bet
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
Makes America Seem Ni0oardly

Compared with the salary and al
lowances OF the president VI France
the pay OF the president VI the [ III
ted States almost sinks into insigai
canoe. The French president enjoys
some petits benehces apart from the
$24O.OOO he draws yearly as salary aud
allowances. Supplies OF vegetables ror
his table come from the kitchen gal,
dens at Versailles. fruits from the OF
ehards of Fontainebleau. game nom
the state forests and hay for his
horses from the meadows VI Ram.
boulllet. Moreover the state pays
the wages Of his table hands and his
coachman, but not his chauueurs. and
his naval and military equerries are
maintained by the ministries Of war
and marine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
That Joy-WheeI.

In an action In the kings bench dl
vision In which fairs and travelling
shows were mentioned, Mr.. Justice
Lush made the admission that he did
not know what joy.whel Was. Nj
Lewis Thomas. X. c., at once plunged
into explanations.
"A joy'wheel," he said, is a wheel
more or less on the horizontal. which
rotates with more or less rapldlt,
upon its own axis. People ride upon
the spinning wheel. aud the nearer
one Is to the periphery OF the wheel
the more quickly he Is thrown on
The more rapidly the wheel rotales
the more surely he Is flung into
space"
Ills l.ordshlp Oh. that IL II, Is IT,
THE Joy is with the people who
look on added counsel London
Mail
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
SENATOR FALLS OPINION

the opinion of Senator b. Fall New Mexco representative
upper from Texas the United States intervene Mexican
domestic affairs He bases his contention the fact
investors that people
unhappy country will able and foreign
1t noticeable that humanitarian sentiment is far from the mind
gentleman from New Mexico and Texas Not about the
starving peon fields the ruined cities the
the last vestage constitutional liberty Every argument
viewpoint foreign and the their i'll
gotten profits wung from wronged people through the political graft
these capitalists knew from whence their preference
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
Why ke Was Suspicious.

TWO Friends. a Welshman and u
scotchman, happened to be lunchng
together recently In u restaurant.
Inc latter kept looking around TO see
that his hat and coat remained still Oh
the peg where he had left them.
lou are u suspicious chap said
us friend at last. Who do you think
~ gong to walk In here and steal our
ooatsT Can't say" replied soo,,y,
out I'LL take good care nobody gets
mias: youra went ten minutes ago"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09

came and il is to them and not to the
people of the United States which
they should look for a return to the
palmy days of greed and graft.
Ill advised though the Mexicans
are in their methods. and misled by
designing military Adventures, they
are striving for liberty rs the people
of France strove during the revolu.
ton and though reign of terror was
inaugurated the people won because
they preferred lo die rather than
yield Ia certain slavery. The world
need not look for peace in Mexico
81 long ~ the captalistic aud ruling
class persists in It's efforts lo regain
lost control us il has done under Diaz
and luerta. With the help of enter.
estcd" Americans this class has won
II temporary advantage, hut peace il
cannot assure and never will itself
enjoy. The people are aroused and
there will be- revolution and counter
revolution in the country Just n long
as the reactionary forces offer resist
anrr.
A. member of II Congressional
committee Senator Fall made I'M IN;
vestigation of affairs along the inter-
national boundary. Interference in
Mexico was advised in the report
submitted. II is fortunate that So
clear headed an executive guides the
ship of state. II those who hope 10
caus" intervention were not bent on
rcscuing dollars they might have
found an argument that would have
appealed to President Wilson, who is
sufficiently II Judge of human nature
to see the narrow and selfish aims of
those representing the interests wish.
Ing To guarantee i'll gotten profits.
That Senator Fall understands the
real cause of the trouble is plain
from nm interview which recently APP
pe0red IN the Philadelphia Ledger.
Summing up the causes of unrest he
is quoted as saying;
And 50 il has been that because
of the eyactions of the tax gathercrs,
the grating of the concessionaries.
the disappoinlments of aspiring
young patriots, the spread of So
cialslic teachings. the inherited or
cultivated fear or hatred of the
church, the reported independence IT
the workinemcn of the United States.
the Mcxlcans are looking and slriv-
ing for better things. even if in vain.
by revolutionary methods that cannot
succeed except by the ruin of their
own cuIlutrN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
ADVERTISING RATES
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1913
THE TREATY BUG

THE TREATY BUG
treaty puere diplomats
them foolish seeing handed
agreement pest hedeed
treaties which causing great annoyance but which, like all
treaties will be broken bits diplomatic oophoe found
The treaty Japan which guarantees right of ownership
conditions received quite when put through
ani-ae land bill which the Administration declares will involve the
country argument might something
goose quilts The Hay Paunco treaty gave British subjects
foreigners the free
the Americans
In both the United confronted with proposition
having question The aguc
stole the Canal Zone from Colombia he refused submit the
International court and the chances that he will likewise refuse the
two latter unless the force Srd by foreign governments uf
abide diplomatic agree
That evident
be impossible among
u very handing
ought course day
diplomats had failed disregard the advice
other days they would have made The passion
making goes however and fences probably already rcusce
the fields of American enterprise.
treaties could kept they might be somewhat promoting
world but the absence enforce them they
Others pretty good evidence that
tragedy already fn The well disposed have little need declare
their disposition to steal kill take advantage of others
The American nation has invested several million dollars its savings
digging ditch the shmu The people readily appropriated
money carry enterprise naturally expect
the investment Competition with the railroads expected have
influence living making distribution
cost less preference cannot be American coaswse trade
the full benefit ship cannot realized England who swept the
American flag from the during the the rebellion by
Confederate praer asks that allow her ships equal advantage
with There the facts of agreement
whether precedent
keeping of II treaty against lis
gst people United States
diplomats which, with
predecessor treaty, every possible
advantage country might carefully provided against
the possibility Of securing OF them
On November ls 1901 treaty facilitate the construction of
ship the concluded
United States and Great Britain the request
initiative United The provisions of treaty
o. 1.-The may under au,rrr,
Government of the United States and that the said Government ,
enjoy all rights incident constructions as
the exclusive right providing for the regulation and management
canal (2) that he shall be open of
OF all observing these rules of
equality 3 that the plant for operating the
shall neutraEd and shall enjoy complete immunity
injury belgeens ) that the United liberty
maintain adequate military police along the 5)
change territorial sovereignty the
country the shall
general principle naturalization obligation of the High
Contracting Parties under the present Treaty"
SENATOR FALLS OPINION
opinion A. Fall, New Mexcos representative
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
CUBS CELEBRATE
EvERS' BIRTHDAY.
BUMP BRAVES, 6-2
Trojan Figures Prominently
at Bat and in Field on
Anniversary Day.

Boston, Mass, July 22.-The Cubs
bave Manager Evers a birthday pres
ent of to 2 victory over Boston yes
terday, and that went a long way to-
ward recompensing the Trojan for a
stiff neck with which Dame Fortune
saddled him on this anniversary of his
frs appearance on earth.
The wry neck. which was so sore
the manager could hardly turn his
head, did not keep him out of the
game. He could not look the pitchers
squarely in the eye without twisting
his whole body in that direction,
Nevertheless the Trojan cuffed out twi
base hits. one of which figured in the
rally which tied the score in the sixth
round.
Evers also performed a porch climb
ing feat in the fourth period. roboins
Lord of a long hit and Boston of a
tally when tallies looked big. In con-
sequence of the days work and its re
suit Evers allowed it was one of the
pleasantest of his numerous birthdays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
HOLSTERS START
NET TOURNEY

Fort Wayne, Ind, July 22.-The an
nual tournament of the Northern In
diana Tennis association began at the
Fort Wayne Country club yesterday
with the following entries:
Fort Wayne-George r. Gawehn,
Miles F. Porter Jr., r. 1. Fisher. j. Ew-
ing Bond, Robert Winch, Robert WACO
nette, DIR. Charles BeaH, Fuckers, w.
A. Barrett, j. c. Hoffman, Schwieters,
William S. O'Rourke Jr., Jerome Miller,
E. G. Hoffman, Deserens and Ross Nc
Culioch
Indianapolis-Trask John Eagles
field, Thomas Hibben, c. d. Hunes. Glib
bon, and Hence Orme.
Chicago-R. G. Lester. r. M. Hamii-
| ton. Gren Gooder and Les Gooder.
Marion-B. B. Shively, McMurtie, NJ
| w. Baldwin and Thomas Mikes.
New York-C. Olds.
St Paul.. NJ Wilson.
| Wabash-F. !. Robertson.
/ South Bend-E. B. Warner
! Mishawaka-R. e. Zimmerman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
BALDWIN
TRAINING FOR
CROSS co

Los Angeles, Cal, July 22.-"Matty'
Baldwin, who is scheduled to box
twenty rounds with the New York
dentist, Leach Cross. on Tuesday night.
July 20, went through an impressive
nasium yesterday afternoon. While
Baldwin did not extend himself at any
time in his workouts with Hobo
Dougherty and Johnny Schiff his ease
of style and complete mastery of the
boxing game were apparent and Cross
should have considerable difficulty in
holding him off to the limit. Baldwin
comes to the coast with a record as
a tough customer to handle in the ring.
Baldwin does not believe in training
too strenuously at the start and while
his workout yesterday was of the
usual length. three rounds with each
Of his two sparring partners Matty
/ did not seem TO extend himself at any
| time.
/ Leach Cross travelled six rounds with
three rounds with each, and in addi-
tion went through the full routine OF
/ gymnasium work. Cross showed ex-
cellent form and appears to be in the
best of condition.
| AID Wolgast and Johnny Dundee, who
| are to meet In the Vernon arena or
Admission day, were both interested
| spectators at the Cross workout yes.
terday Wolgast's manager, Tom Jones
| will be here In few days, when fina
| arrangements for the bout will bs
completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
Gun Club Shoot.

Members Of the Hammond Gun Club
gathered in their semi-week1y shoot
at Sharpshooters park Sunday after
noon and among the interesting feat
ures of the day was the trying out OF
a double target trap which was re-
Gently installed. Considering that this
was their first attempt at double target
shooting the members hung up some
good scores. Double trap shooting will
be a new feature of the club In the
future.
In the 100 bird event Frank Probert
captured the high honors by breaking
go out of a possible 100. J. c. Becker
came close second securing IS. In
the prize contest Frank Probert won
in classA, breaking As out of a possible
so. With no class shooting, the
member run off the class G contest
and P. NJ. warnimont captured high
score with IS ends out of possible so.
The next regular shoot will be held at
Sharpshooters park Sunday afternoon
.Ti1ly 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
JOHNSON PITCHES
FOR WASHING TON.
FINAL SCORE. 81
Cal Takes Out Russell to
Save Him After Errors
Give Senators Runs.

Walter Johnson pitched for Wash
ington yesterday and nosed the White
Sox out by a score of to /. but not
without having a horrible experience.
In one inning the Sox whaled home
run and a single off his wonderful de-
livery. In another they got a single
and base on balls. while in still an
other one batter got single.
AT these trying times Walters team
mates gathered around him, offering
words of coincidence and encourage
ment, or the great hurler might never
have stood the strain. Several times
in other innings batters made fouls off
him. Once Jack Fournier almost got
home run. He swung for one. but
missed the ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
AUTO TOURISTS
IN DESERT

Ely. New. July 22.-Indiana tourists
became separated on the desert again,
but arrived here safely about an hour
apart. The trail, which is marked with
confetti by the pathfinder each day,
was abscured on account of the high
winds, some of the cut paper flying up
the wrong path. The amusing part of
the division came to light when the
party which took the wrong road ar
rived at the night control before the
others The days run covered a dis
tance of 125 miles through the desert
and the roads which the party travers-
ed were excellent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22

Sixtyfour of the 1874 starters in the
elimination round for the Western
amateur golf championship qualified
yesterday at the Homewood Country
Club TO compete in the preliminary
test this morning with Warren X
Wood of the home club. Paul Hunter
and Mason f. Phelps of the Midlothian
Club. tied for first place. with totals of
II strokes for the eighteen holes
Charles Evans. Jr., OF Edgewater. the
present title holder, was a close fourth
with a total of 49, Evans missed a
chance to clip at least two or three
strokes off his total by taking five
strokes for the seventh hole. where he
was on the green in one Next in order
were j. Simpson of Ga1esburg, cham
pion OF the Central Illinois Association;
J. P. Magee of Omaha and d. B. Doug
las, who had scores of 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY
OPENS WITH 3 IN TIE
Wood, Hunter and Phelps All Do " on Homewood
Course in mateur Meet

Douglas was entred a member Of
the Homewood Club. Officials of the
Western Golf Association, however,
ruled that he was not entitled to con-
tinue. on account OF not being listed
from that organization, and decided to
disqualify him.
Technically Eliminates Many.
Several other players were also elm
mated by the rule of the association
officials. Half a dozen were tied for
last places with totals of IS. but failed
to respond to the roll call when 1t came
time to decide the ties. The players
who were eliminated on account of this
ruling were: b. W. Marx of Idlewild,
G. w. Mosher of Windsor, G.. NJ. Nc
Connell of Edgewater, c. w Booth of
Calumet and Runcie B. Martini, c. V.
Williams and W. C. Albro of Garfield
Park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22

All told, the Sox amassed total of
four hits off the celebrated pitcher.
plainly indicating something was
wrong. There were times when Walter
seemed in pretty fair form. In the
second inning he famed Hal Chase and
Ray Schalk in rapid succession, and
In the seventh he turned the same trick
on Jack Fourier and Buck Weaver.
But at no time during the game did
he strike out three men in a row and
not once did he fan fellow on three
pitched balls, so lot of person were
disappointed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
WHITING GOLF
COURSE LAID OUT
Hammond Country Clubs
Professional Does Work.
Especial to THE TrMEso

Especial to THE TIMEs)
Whiting. Ind. July 22.-Six holes Of
the Whiting Golf clubs new course on
Indianapolis boulevard have been laid
out by Eddie Garre the Hammond
Country Clubs professional who has
been here for two days experimenting
the work. 1t is probable that no more
work will be done on the course this
season owing to its lsteness but
enough has been done on the course to
give the members their first insight
into the ancient and honorable game OF
golf. The club here now has sixty
members and society is taking up the
sport with much interest. whiting
promises to have a strong ladies club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
TWO TRIPLE
PLAYS IN GAME

Terre Haute. Ind, July 22-For what
probably is the first time in the his
tory of baseball, two triple plays were
made by the same team in a game of
ball between the Gartlands of this city
and the Paris, Ill, team. The game
was played in the Illinois city The
first came in the third inning Home
playere were on first and second The
batsman hit line drive almost direct
~ over second base The Grantlands'
shortstop made a jumping catch of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
SHERIFF PREVENTS
IOWA BOUT

Iowa City. Ia, July 22.-Sheriff Theo-
dore Fautz of johnson county broke
up fight between Charles Bell of
Iowa City, colored. and "Packy" Brown
of Tennessee. another negro, scheduled
for improvised ring on the banks of
the Iowa river, a few miles from town,
yesterday. The sheriff threatened 100
attendants with arrest and the mill
ended before blow was struck, as the
officer arrived before the preliminaries
were started.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
BARRY HOLDS
ROWING TITLE

London, July 22.-Ernest Barry,
English sculler. yesterday defended
his title as worlds champion by de-
feAting Harry Pearce, the Australian,
in a four and one-auarter mile race
on the Thames Barry took the lead
after the first mile and gradually drew
away from his adversary. The match
was for stake of $4,000. Barry's time
was 0:24:09 2-5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
KELLY SEEKS GO
IN WISCONSIN

Madison. Wis. July 22.-"Spike'
Kelly of Chicago, claimant of the well
terweight title. is in Madison trying to
get the first fight under the new law
legalizing ten round. no decision con-
tests. No permits can be granted until
the members Of the commission have
been appointed and have organized.
The governor has thirty days in which
TO appoint the members of the COM
mission, but is not expected to wait
that long.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
MARTIN PLANS
RETURN FLIGHT
TO CHICAGO

Muskegon, Mich, July 22.-Glenn l.
Martin, who put on two exhibition
flights here Sunday, plans to leave
Musxegon for Chicago in his flying
boat today. He is awaiting a new pro-
peiler blade to replace the one broken
in the surf at Lake Harbor. The start
today will be made early, probably be-
for o'clock. Martin hopes to reach
Chicago by nightfall.