davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-17
State of Ohio, city of Toledo. L..
(

State of Ohio, city of Toledo. lee
Lucas County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ey-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1856.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu~
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials free
T. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-17

Roast turkey. chicken, ham, raOo'',
oysters, stewed and fried al kln ea,;S a.
.,sos,ahles. including sauer Kraat' salids
80 and cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie'
Extras
1os cream. cake and home made CANDY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
THINK SUMMER BALL
SHOULD BE

New Haven. Conn.,, Jan. 2S.-That
summer baseball should be allowed
college athletes as a means for earn
ing their living as we'll as a sport and
to keep them in practice is the con-
sensus OF opinion of college captains,
whose views have been gathered by
the Yale News.
Captain John T. Blossom of Yale
favors summer baseball and gays that
Il is bound to come.
Should the step OF permitting sum :
mel ball be taken il would do ava.
once and for all with these annual
discussions" Captain Blossom writes.
The only way in which such a CON
dition OF affairs could be brought
about without general disapproval
would De for Harvard. Princeton and
Yale to draw I'D a. Joint agreement to
take this step"
Bernard K. Rhoads, the Princeton
captain. writes that he fails to see any
reason why a college player would not
turn that ability to good account. Il
cannot see why a man who's talent
runs to baseball should not help him
self through college by using that
talent just as a man whose abilities
are o scholastic and who earns
money by touring"
G. C. Porter, captain of Johns Hon-
kins. and J. l. Walden, captain of the
navy. also write in favor of summer
baseball.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
RUDE MARQUARD IS
WISER THIS SPRING

New York, Jan. 2S.-Rube Mar
guard, Giant pitcher, has decided ia
sacrifice two or three weeks Of the
atrical engagements in order to get
an even break next April with Christy
Mathewson.
III be at Marlin on the list of
March," Marquard promised President
Hampstead. mo more foolishness for
me so long as ] remain in the game.
I held out a ear ago.. What was
the result? I didn't get the benefit
Of the baths and spring training.
got away poorly. never hit my stride
and was not there when crowded in
the worlds series.
This year TIL be one Of the first at
the training camp and, if conscien-
tious effort counts for anything, will
have something TO say about the pen
nant. 1t will be no fault of mine il
I do not duplicate my work in 1912.
Yes. the kid will be there. Young
'Rube' Marquard is going to get all the
schooling possible under the McGraw
system"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
VARDON REBUKES
AMERICAN CROWDS
English Golfer Says Yankees
Do Not Know How to
Watch Golf.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-Harry Vardon,
the great English golfer. in an article
in the January issue of a golf maya
zine. rebukes the American public for
its bad n while i'm attendance
at golf matches.
Nardon declares that not only at
Brookline, Mass, where the open
championship match was played, but
in every other city in America which
he and his partner, Edward Ray visit
ed while on their tour last summer.
they encountered mannerisms on the
part Of the spectators that handicap
ped the players.
Vardon did moi touch on the incl
dent at Brookline, when it was said
that the crowd hemmed him in so
tightly near the final holes that it in
terfered with his play, but said, in
part, in his articles:
"The American golf spectator has
much to learn. A golfer always wants
to give the public the best he's got
put up his best exhibition-but the
American public will not let him.
Not only at Brookline, but in near
ly e other city where MT. Ray
to appreciate good shots, and even
marvellous playing a times never
brought a murmur Of applause. But,
strangely enough, the crowd frequent
ly would break into cheers when some
rotten shots we're made" Continuing
in his article, Mr.. Vardon said:
lit is a pity that people in charge
Of the golf matches in America do not
manage things better. They can find
an example in the way things are han
died when we played at Vancouver,
II go ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
BAN JOHNSON NOT
ALLY Of FEDERAL
President of the American
League Flatly Contradicts
Persistent Rulnors.

Chicago, Ian. 2S.-B. 3. Johnson.
President of the American league.
wants it distinctly understood that he
has no connection with the Federal
league. Likewise that he is not i'm SYM
pathy with it,. Also thai he is on the
other side of the fence.
a persistent story out of New York
was that there was a. secret UNDER
standing between James a. Gilmore,
president OF the Tedcrals. aud Mr..
Johnson.
This VAS to the effect that il the
Federal league survived the season of
1911 that MIR. johnson would use his
influence to have it organized and
make it a part of organized baseball.
in which event Wal would cease.
Peace Would Itcigu.
Baseball would again become a unit
ed family and peace would reign until
some N came along and organized
another outlaw league. in which event
wa would have 1t all over again.
h latest story was even stronger
than that. 1t is said that Mr.. Gilmore
has been assured :such would be the
case. and that he was planning his
Warfare along those lines. That is, he
was battling TO keep every II in line
during la'4. Then he would have full.
TILED his contract, Mr.. johnson would
fulfill his and the club owners in the
third league would be brought in. Mr.
johnson e1npllatically denied the en-,
tire story yesterday.
On the Opposite Side.
Some queer stories are coming Out
of New York. he continued, "one was
to the effect that the Federsls were
after the National league only. You
see what they are doing to us now,
don't you? Or trying to do at any
rate. NO. I'm on the opposite side OF
the fence from the Feds"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
NORTHERN CLUBS
LOSING NO TIME
President John Burmeister
Says Managers are Max
ing Progress.
UMPIRES ARE
ON OFFICIAL LIST
Claude Elliott Heads the List
Tim Flood and Spike"
Shannon Included.

President John Rurr1cistcr of the
Northern league returned yesterday
to Minneapolis after q soiourn in the
south. He returned with exceptional
" good accounts of the Narious clubs
in the Northern league. One Of his
first official actions was to
that he had signed fnur umpires FOR
the coming season.
President Burmeister's statement
that his club owners have not been
allowing any alfalfa to spread under
bulletin of President Farrell of the
Minor association. Among the sales.
transfers and purchases are recorded
the following deals: Contracts with
!. Virginia, Minn.. Fred Sieber, George
wa1la, Louis G.. Isabella, Harry kid"
Coffey.
with Duluth-M. w. Westhohn.
George Fl. Cunningham. Jr., Paul
Bailey. Ray Hollingsworth.
With Fort Williain-Richard Pet
erson. Refine Hillman. A.. j. Lzzctt.
Rogge. Guy r. Elliott. Willard Kicn-
hole. r. l. Randall.
/ With Fort William. Barber.
With Virginia, Minn.-Vincent Cliff
ford.
In the released by purchase list is
found: BY Fort William to OttumWa,
John Hruska: by Ottumwa to Fort
William. John House, Edward Wise,
/ A. l. Chapman; by Fort William to
Superior. Wis, Ray Thomas; by Supe-
rior, Wis, to Fort William, Cy Dahl
gren. Virginia has also given G. III.
Brammel an unconditional release.
The Northern club owners arc all
pleased with the schedule after inves-
ftgating the real workings OF the dates
although the schedule will probably
be subjected to a few changes in train
nchedules or other circumstances not
appearing at the time the playing
dates were adopted at the annual
meeting.
Umpire staff Nearly Complete.
The Northern league umpiring staff
liz practically completed. Claude FL
Nictt. who made an excellent impress
sion last year. heads the list. The
president has four arbiters signed.
and, looking them over would lead
one To believe that they constitute
about as strong a staff ss could he
found in any minor league.
i. N. Landry will also he one OF the
lrhiters. as will Spike" Shannon,
who started to- ana the Virginia
team last year. Tim Flood. VINO be-
,,arne am umpire last year after he lost
out at Winnipeg. has signed up as Al,
nrbiter. The league president is look
ing for the fifth man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Will: SUCCESS
e V1.-
Hugh Fullerton, Noted Dia-
mond Authority, Declares
1t Will Pull Through.
tBx Hugh s. Fullerton.l

Seat of War, Jan. 2S.-Gen.. jose
Tinker has just replied to the nationa:
ues, can the Federal league sue
ceed?" by blowing UP another bull
Wark of organized baseball. The war
is raging close to the citadel, with the
Federals threatening to carry the sec-
ond line Of defense by assault.
This Tinker person, discarded by
the Chicago Cubs, thrown out of Gin
gest figure in sport in America, If
not in the world. During the last busy
month he has led the attack. The
reports are
Allies. 80 captured, 1 recaptured.
Federals claim to have signed near
ly 100 major league players.
Iotal value of these players, about
Cost to Federals in salaries, (about)
$4,000.
Minor leaguers captured. tabout)
Value in organized ball. (about)
$4,000.
Cost in excess salaries to Federals,
(about) 100000.
Estimated increase major league
salaries to retain players, $4,000.
The Federals give figures. over
estimated in instances. but their fig
ures are a strong reply to the ques-
ton as to whether or not they can
exist.
Can the Federal league exist?
Can it prosper?
Is there a field for it?
[ believe it can exist: that there is
a field for it. not as large as it claims.
but still large, and that it can pros
in breaking the National league
(Which is its object) it will occupy an
enlarged and profitable field.
However. I am not trying to decide
or predict the success or failure of the
league. have arranged with one of
the big officials and hackers of the
Federal to tell American fans why
and how he thinks the Federals will
win: with a prominent owner in or
ganized baseball to tell why he be.
ueves the Federal will collapse: and
with n Of the brainiest managers in
the country to tell what he believes
the effect Of the Federal assault upon
the major league VIII be on the play
ing end of the game; which Is about
all we as fans care about. I have
arranged with ono of the greatest
America to analyze the contract which
Is the basis of the entire war.
It is a stupendous task to organize,
train ana equip eight major league
clubs. build eight parks and work up
public enthusiasm in. four months. II
Is staggering in view of the fact few
OF the Federal owners know anything
OF baseball as a business.
Evidently they have plenty Of mon
(which is the basis Of all and
in the. crisis Tinker has risen to up.
ply the baseball brains. II he has
accomplished nothing else. he has in
creased Con papers, least) the sal
aries Of ball players about $150,v o
a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
MAY CLASS OUIMET
A PLAYER

New York. Jan. 2s.-For the handi-
cappers of the United States Golf as
ISOLATION there is this year a very in
teresting problem that will keep the
student OF form guessing until the
National rating list makes it's appear
ance.
This is the position Francis Ouimet
is this year. to occupy. There is ev-
cry reason to believe that Ouimet
will take the unprecedented Jump OF
four strokes and join Jerome ID .Trav-
ers ut scratch.
1t will not be necessary for him
again to win the open championship
or to take the British titles to main.
tain his place. which is a jump over
the heads Of about twenty players.
What he will now be required to do
however. Is to walk step for stsr
throughout the season with Mr. Tray.
ers. unless the latter shows 4 remark
able falling Oft In form.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
BARS BIG BOXERS
AFTER JOKE BOUT

La Crosse. Wis, Jan. os.-As a re-.
suit of the farcial exhibition here Jan
uary % between Spike H~ennessey. Ii.
Sale. Ill.,. and Art Nelson. Sparta,
Wis, the La Crosse Athletic club has
decided to stage no more heavyweight
contests.
Hennessey was put through the
ropes in the third round. apparently
knocked out. Referee Duffy. MiIwau-
kee. refused to count him out and the
La Sale wonder" was forcea to "a
in again with the "Wyville woodchop-
per-" His recovery was wonderful
and he tore into Nelson in the third
like a thousand of brick, only to fall
fat after the round had progressed
but a few seconds. and take the count.
While Iennessey maintained that
he was Knocked cold and Nelson as
scrts he put n to the jaw. But few
Of the fans witnessed the haymakine
punch and they believed that Hennes-
sey quit.
The Hennessey episode was all that
was needed to cinch the clubs decis-
ion to stage only lightweight fights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
name COMMITTEE WHICH
IS TO WELCOME HOME
COMING BALL PLAYERS

New York, Jan. 2s.-The major
league committee which will welcome
the home coming Comiskey-McGraw-
Callahan world tourists on March 8
has been announced by Secretary John
A. Heydler Of the National league.
The committee will consist of the fol-
lowing: Ban Johnson. president of
the American league: Harry n: Hemp
stead. president Of the New York Ma
tional league club; Frank Farrell,
president of the New York .Ameri-
cans: William F. Baker. president of
the Philadelphia Nationals; Ben. F.
Shibe. president Of the Philadelphia
Athletics; Joseph ]. Lannin. presi-
dent Of the Boston Americans, and
Secretary Heydler of the National
league.
The committee will hold a meeting
in the near future. probably next Mon
day. when plans for the reception will
be discussed. The committee will
make arrangements to hire a vessel
to meet the tourists and for an
elaborate banquet to be held here on
MATCH 1..sss = aE ..e. -.-- rs=f n E.sE t-&e.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
LOCAL Y. M. G.. A. TO
PLAY FARGO FRIDAY

4 basketball game which promises
20 he exceptionally interesting ano
e,ard-fouglt. will he played here Fri
day night. when the Fargo and Grand
Forks Y. NJ. c. A. cams clash. These
two team met early in the season,
Nut at hat time Fargo's quint had
done very little work and they were
nnable to make much of a showing
against the locals.
For the past two months the Cass
county city's team has been working
hard, and the coach has succeeded in
developing a strong team.
h locals are just as strong as ever.
end Friday night they will be able to
give the visitors a hard fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
I
BASEBALL HONORS

Cambridge. Maskyy Jan. 1S.-charlie
BrickIey. '15, the Harvard footban
phenomenon. IL out 10 capture his
third anator sport fetter.. Briciley has
elresdy corralled NIL in track and
the baseball squad al. hope Of annexinr
a. three-letter distraction. The Har.
ward pigskin p~astilnef.Wtth the drop.
kicking toe is centeFinx his energies
let present in his 3f4gtt wing aud be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

cording to Director HUFF Of Illinois
who returned yesterday from a
months our of eastern universities
He says the eastern game is too strict.
ly penalized and is inferior in skill
and interest to the sport as played
in the west.
Director Hun found a healthy re-
for western football.rsespecially
at West Point, where the cadets &C.
knowledged that they did. not know
what to do when Notre Dame began
to forward pass.
Read The Tfmes-Herald Want Ads,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

fore the baseball season is concluded
coaches predict that this auxiliary APP
paratus will win for the Brickley per-
son nearly as much publicity as his al
ready famous hoof . Brickley caught
on his freshman nine but did not come
out of the varsity until this year. He
is practically certain of making the
position behind the batter, as last
years first and second string cstchers
graduated in June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
SAINT PLAYERS
are RESPONDING
Manager Friel Of St. Paul A.
A. Team Hears From Sew
eral Members of Team.
BY Farren

st. Paul Jan. 2s.-Although Jimrns
O'Rourke is the only member of ths
st. Paul club whose signed contract
for the 1914 season has been received
by the local management, Manager
Bill Friel is expressing no anxiety and
thinks Nlittle difficulty will be expert.
enccd in rounding up the Saints for.
the approaching season. The big boss
of the Apostles is receiving word from
members of the club that the docu-
ments recently mailed have reached
their destinations and thus far these
replies have been of an encouraging
sort.
McNally lis Contented.
A letter was received from NJ. j.
McSally, the intielder procured a
short time ago from the Boston Red
Sox, in which he said he is satisfied
with the terms set forth in his o
tract and that he will sign the papers
and forward them in the near future.
Mentally wrote from his home in Mi
nooka, Pa.
Ricger Anticipates Big Year.
Another epistle received yesterday
was that of Elmer Rieger. Rdeger
himself vouclles for the fact that this
is going to be a big year for him. He
cites. in 4Substantiation Of his claim,
the fact that this offIseSSonsh FOR. the
first time in many Seasons he has not
pitched winter ball. AS a result of his
rest ne has gained fifteen. pounds.
Rieger said he would sign soon.
Read rimes:Heralid want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

WESTERN GAME is FASTER.
Champaign, I'LL, Jan. 2s.-Easterl
basketball is far below western. &C
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

Thus spake the miser Of his money:
This is what I've lived for, and nearly
died for. What should I let it slide
for"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

you didn't hear all Of my Sermon
ssid the minister. yes. I did," re-
piled the considerate lady. II closed
my eyes part of the time for fear Of
seeing something that would distract
my attention"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

II takes . prstty good carpenter to
Ideor a pusiliSt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
H's impossible

10 leave our table dissatisfied, for
eue menus contain a large variety Of
1iaAes and whatever you select Won
en- depend upon it being prepared in
ner. And 0 will find our prices
Ae1y reasonable.
.HIEough's Dairy Lunch
"11lAOE WITH A REPUTATION.
Unl6se Hnsetell's Coehfns Store.
81 oDen Day an6 Mint.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
Rieger Anticipates Big Year.

Read Times-Heraid Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

Read The Times-Herald Want Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-17

~ NE week from to-day the Red
Cross Christmas seal campaign
~ for 1914 will be concluded,
whereupon the accounts will be
balanced and another page i'll the
city's book of good deeds we'll done
will be closed for the year. How large
the investment will be the sales re-
ports will show; how wise the eE-
penditure only the years to come will
tell.
For the measure of good that has
been and will be accomplished by the
purchase of the tiny Yuletide stamps
may be gagged by the words of the
nursery rhyme which tells us that the
mighty ocean and the bounteous land
are, after all, just so many drops of
water, so many grains of sand.
Truly, every little Christmas seal
that is bought and pasted upon the
| Christmas package is the grain OF
sand, the drop of water. One stamp
| in itself doesn't amount to much,
seemingly; its one cent cost will rarely
be missed. But there are five or six
Christmas packages at least to be ex-
changed in every family; there are
thousands of families in the city and
| the nearby towns.
That the response TO the Red Cross
Christmas seal campaign appeal will
be generous and whole-hearted this
year goes without saying; tho reports
to date of the sales in school and
church, fraternal society, benefit en-
tertainment, booth and store and bank
and office all indicate this.
For while Christmas-loving people
arc substantially remembering the
homeless and the hungry of the weep
| ing countries that are choking in the
mailed fist of War. they have not for
gotten the empty hearth, the broken
life and the shattered hope of the
victim of that dreadful plague of the
ages here at home, and from day to
day they are adding the drop of water
the grain of sand, that will bring the
Red Cross seal fund to the vast pro-
portions that have made 1t an instru-
ment for untold good in other years
in the great fight that is being made
against tuberculosis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-17

schools in the United States, estab-
lished by Danish immigrants. While
grave difficulties have been expert
enced by these schools, Mr.. Foght is
of the opinion that they are due to GER
tain special causes that could easily
be overcome in a real attempt to
adapt the Folk high school to Ameri-
can life, especially in the mountain
regions.
The Folk high school spirit has
emancipated the agricultural popula-
tion of Denmark. 1t has at least made
country people the peers of their city
brethren In education. They have be-
come leaders in affairs, in production,
in distribution, in politics. chiefly be-
cause they have learned to think for
themselves and to act independently
of the industrial classes.
In the United States. Mr.. Foght be-
lives, there is great danger of going
to the extreme in the immediately
practical and technical. The work of
special schools is in danger of focus
ing too much on making two blades
of grass grow where one grew before.
on teaching girls to cook and keep
house according to sanitary regula-
tions, and the like.
These things are all necessary and
must be taught in the schools, but
they are utterly insufficient to make
us a really great agricultural nation.
1t was not the local agricultural
schools and household economics
schools that primarily made Denmark
a great scientific agricultural nation
but the Folk high schools.
1t is true, as Mr. Foght says that we
need such schools in the United States;
schools that would teach greater love
for the soil; that would help us tc
measure the good in life by spiritual
standards and not by man-made rules;
schools that would help us to rise
above the limitations of locality and
State, and teach an understanding oil
the national and even universal in the
United States.