davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Mt. Pleasant. v v ! 10
Runs-Sheriden. Dyer (9. Hill ~. Dutton t2),
Piene t2l. Tibbits, stearns, Lynch. First base
on errors.-omo. 4; Mount Pleasant. 8; Left on
Sslsdn H'3s Dsdsa 4 T,neS aSnes "a
uines, Il times at bat. Struck out-By Dudley,
:: BY Lynch. 2; by Treanor. 4. Three-base hit
button Two-base hit-Hill. Sacrifice hit-Dud-
ley, Sacrifice fy-Treanor. Stolen bases-Omo.
8; Mount Pleasant. 8. Double piays,Rakeman
Roger: Dudley to Wilson to sheriden. wild
pitch Dudley. Passed nalls-sheriden. 3:
Treanor. I. Gmpire-Mr Woodward Time Of
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Kuns-Perryso % FItzgerald t2l, Green (3l,
Fshar g. Major A EshGssS fisnsI fan'wsi rst sas.
errors.Steel Plant. 4; oxon Hill 2 Left on
basesISteei Plant. 4; oxon Hill. 2. First base
out-By Pee, 4; by Cantwen l2 Three base
hits-Wood. 7. Pierson. Two-base hits
Sacrifice fy-Phpps. Stolen base-N Fisher
Hit by ptcher-By Cantwell (Rush, Wild
pitches-Pee t2), Cantwel Passed balls-Ropers
o. Phipps 90. Balk-Pee. Umpire-Mr. Ven
able. Time of game-1 hour and 25 minutes
Evening star., 1914-05-17
TRIPLE PLAY FEATURES.
Contest in Which St. Stephens Wins
From Emeralds. 1912.

st. Stephens defeated the Emeralds
in Marquette League yesterday. 10 to 12
\ triple play executed by Noone and
Gaver featured. Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Swarthmore Wins at Lacrosse.

SWARTHMORE. Pa, May l6.-The
Swarthmore lacrosse team defeated the
New York Lacrosse Club today. goals
to L
Evening star., 1914-05-17
ALLOWS FOUR HITS.
Cantwell Pitches Well for Steel
Plant. Winning. IL to 5.

Cantwell. pitching for Steel Plant yes-
terday. allowed Oxon Hill onIy four
hits and won his game, ~ to S, The
score:
Evening star., 1914-05-17
WINNERS GET LITTLE
Backers of The Masquerader
Won 10 Cents for 81.
COLT DISPLAYS REAL CLASS
DR.. Tyree's Celtic Romps Home IN
Pimlico Event, Ahead of
Plantagenet.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 1.-THE Mary
land Jockey Club realized that Raj Parr
handsome Ogden colt, The Masquerader
so far outclassed his field today in the
Pimlico. Nursery that it did not sell
straight nutuels Inasmuch as only hSe
started, no show pasteooards We're on
sale However. the talent was per1nitteo
TO play place money on all entries.
The stand taken by the management
was that If straight tickets were s1la sno
practically all of them would be on Ihe
Masouerader who was coupled WIN
Hiker. and it did not feel entitled TO de-
duct it's ; per cent. when only apout ~
cents would be paid on each winning
ticket.
OF course. The Masquerader won nan
div and q two-doliar ticket PAID s2-lo
cant. Cassatt's Trial by Jury was sec
cnd and $50 was the sum for d Two
dollar ticket. PARIS Hiker took down
the small end of the purse. Furthermore
nv not selling straight and show tickets,
the spectators had chance 10 pieh oile
OF the three other horses. Trial by jury,
Kew Mar and Penny Rock. to place
The Masquerader handled his impost OF
IL. pounds like many veterans OF the
highest class of years gone py. Alter
taking the lead on the far turn ne was
rated along well in hand by Jockey BUT
wen and won eased up. lie led trial pE
Jury by four lengths and Hiker was
about eight lengths farther back to
show
BANQUET was regarded as the only
voungster named TO 90 TO have chance
with The Masquerader, but Morris
scratched him along with his other stable
mate. Irtone. Parr also scratched Royal
Blue SO with Banquet out or the race
il was regarded as no contest.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Tyree's Youngster Wins.

Dr. Tyree. the Washington turfInan, put
over another winning two-year-old in
The Nightcap. when Celtic won by near
IL length from Plantagenet. Energetic
was nearly two lengths away TO run
third. This race was the most spectacular
Of the meeting. Plantagenet sprinted into
"a lead OF ABOUT ten lengths on the far
turn, with the winner running second.
Then happened the unexpected. Plantage-
net exploded in the home stretch. while
Celto was gaining at each leap At the
flrlong pole it was seen that Celtic un-
doubtedly would get up in time. Celtic is
a .ine-looking youngster and her running
Impressed the patrons with her fine ac-
tion.
me Crickmore memorial handicap
Evening star., 1914-05-17

fBatted for Good In ninth inning.
Brooklyn ............ o D o q o %
Chicago .-........... o q 0 y o O-l
Runs-Stengel. Miller, Corrden. Two-base
hits-Saier Sweeney. Three base hit-Dalton.
Sacrifice hits--Pierce. Miller. Stolen bases
Cutshaw t2,. Wheat, stengel, Miller. Double
play-Egan TO Cutshaw to Daubert. Left on
bases-B rooklyn. 4: Chicago. 10. First base on
balls-On Pierce. B: OF Allen 4. Struck out
BY Pierce. 6. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and
Emslie Time Of game hours and 13 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Kuns-Burke 81. Watt, Schaeter Sherwood
t2,. Lydaune. Colbert. Petit, McMann, Thomy,-
son: MeCleary; Callahan 20. Gaver O., Noone
base on balls on Petit, ,: of Lyons .. strnck
ont-By Petit, 5; by McCleary, :; by Lyons, 5.
Home run-Callan Three-base hit-Glver Two
base hits-Callahan, Cailan. Lydanne, Noone
Stolen bases-Gaver, Daniels, Callan, Burke
Watt, l-ydanne. Triple play-Noone 10 Gayer
Passed balls-Cady %. CalIan (2). Umpi-e-Mr
Barron. Time of game-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star., 1914-05-17
HOW THE PLAYERS ARE BATTING
IN THE TWO BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BATTING AVERAGES.
hecords or all players who have played IN Ave
or more games, including Thursday.
May Ii. 1H14
Evening star., 1914-05-17

The old story was revamped this spring
regarding McGraws team not having a
chance to repeat this year. and yet the
Little Napoleon seems to have his
charges going at top speed again. and it
may not be long before he will have
them sailing out in front True. McGraw
has not had a team for years which
could compare with the pennant winners
in the American League. but in his own
league he has made a remarkable record.
and that with team which when dis
sected does not seem to stand out over
its rivals.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Totals. 80 ) - Is ) Totals. 50 { ~ 13
.Batted for Pierce in ninth inning.
1Batted for Good in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Speaking of Wagner brings to mind the
fact that the Pirates have not won since
Wagner has been injured. Clarke's club
misses the Flying Dutchman more than
it would any other man In the lineup.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Totals. .26 IS 8 = Totals. 80 SIG :: 10
'One out when winning run was scored
-. stephen. Observation-Disclosures. o o , ST;
LheFaid-- --.-.-.'.'.--.... ] ) 1-12
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Acosta's sprained ankle is mending rap
idly and the Cuban has been in uniform
for the past two days. He expects to be
ready if called on within week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04

~boQucathed the best wishes and other
valuable assets of the Seniors to the
Junior class. During the program he
also delivered an Grafton on Couture"
which was a very good example of the
subject with which it dealt. Robert
MCKcTCher gave the VaIedictOTy OF
we'll formed phrases, good philosophy
and given with excellent delivery. Rev.
II. G. Ozanno, pastor of the Methodist
church, made the commencement ad-
dress. Mr.. Ozanne in that practical
way of his, gave the class some mighty
good advice backed up with such con,
yincing proof that it can not help be
ing a lasting benefit to them. His
earnest words always carry weight be
cause of the sincerity of his manner
and his personal example of daily liv-
ing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04
Local and Personal


Mrs. J. L. Jarvis spent a few days
with friends at Sioux Falls last week.
Mrs. Barton Carothers was called
to st. Peter, Mimi, Sunday morning
by the sudden death of her father.
Miss Abbie Sanderson returned Mon
day morning from a few days stay at
the home of her brother at Estelline.
Miss Frances Daley of Carthage,
was a guest at the home of her uncle,
w. II. Murphy, a couple OF days last
week.
Geo. w. Roskie arrived Monday
morning from Custer for a visit with
his family, who have been here for
some time.
VIII Shaw, a former college student
and star athlete. spent a few days
with friends here this week. He is
now located at Raymond, y. ID.
Miss Katherine Rhineholt, who has
been trimmer for Miss Helen Johnson
the past few months, left Saturday
night for her home at Tyler, Mimi.
Miss Chrystal V. Palon of Mortified,
Mimi, has been elected instructor in
domestic science al the high school,
to succeed Miss McElmurry who re-
signed.
C. II. Harms, who was instructor in
manual training at the high school
the past year, left last week for Iro.
quOis, where he has opened a moving
picture theatre.
f. a. Hanson returned Monday even
ing from a weeks stay at Story City.
Iowa, and on Tuesday he took up his
new position with the Ellis-Hall De-
partment Store.
The local ball team went up to
Estelline Thursday to play a game
with the boys of that town, but the
contest had to be called off on account
of the rain. The local boys played at
Bruce Sunday and were defeated in a
t~en-inning game by a score of s to Z.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04
ELKTON

From the Record
Baccalaureatc service was observed
last Sunday evening at the opera
house. A good sized audience was
present. Rev. A. l.. Wilson, pastor of
the NJ. f. church rendered a very fine
sermon. Mrs. Morgan, Misses Ger
trude Brown, Ruth Timm, Agnes and
Alice Kearney, and Reva Meyer com
posed the choir, with Miss Ella Meyer
as pianist. Wednesday evening the
commencement exercises took place,
the stage being Hastily decorated in
the class colors. The graduates: Grace
II. Duggan, Gertrude f. Fleming, Les
ter G. Foreman, Josephine T. Heck,
Rufus T. Lortscher, Margaret X.
Towey, Flora +. Roberts, ri II. Meyer.
The address by Prof. Jones Of the
state university, was grand indeed. fun
of solid food and commOn sense. If the
graduates live up to the lessons given
them by the speaker they Will make
noble men and ONE All of us
should live better lives after listening
to Prof. Jones. The class members
looked nice, and the saluatorian and
yaledictorian did their parts splendid
ly. The high school glce club render
cd their choruses most pleasingly, and
we are proud of them. Miss Ella
Meyer is to be congratulated for the
manner in which she trained the glee
club. We congratulate the graduates
and bespeak for each a life of joy and
h%elpfulness. Dr.. O'Connor introduced
the speaker and presented the di-
plomas in a commendable manner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04

that it has a thick and heavy body,
short legs. terminated by four toes; a
short tail. skin without hair, except
at the extremity of its tail, and that ii
feeds on heritage exclusively.
Big Lotus the hip" with the
Gollmar Shows. knows his value. and
he also knows that the public is not
as well acquainted with him as it pre-
tends TO be. When he fir I Joined the
circus he seemed annoyed because the
cheap, sickly. ~treacherous little mon
key attracted more attention than he
did but he is over that now. Al
though he is not paid the homage and
attention that is his due. this giant
beast does not show his disappoint-
mont. but lie, ~contentedly in the
mammoth tank of water in the bottom
OF his cage. and ON parade he Will oc-
casionally make goo-eoo eyes at the
crowds or open his great mouth. When
the mcnagoric is opened ne is so pro
Hokod that people devote so much time
to the other numerous attractions OF
the Gollmar Brothers geological dis
play that he frequently turns his back
to the whole crowd.
Big Lotus" ONE here with the
Gollmar Brothers Circus June 9Th.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04

Miss Rhea Roach left Sunday night
for a visit with friends at Mankato,
MINI.
Mrs. Claude Davis and children left
last week for a two months visit in
Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois.
Mrs. T. c. Madden went up to Castle
wood Monday evening to spend a few
days with Mrs. Claire Poulson.
Mrs. Cayerhill and Mrs. Jensen of
Estelline, were the guests of Mrs. G. c..
Henry between trains Monday.
Mrs. J.. c. Larsen and daughter re,
turned Monday morning from a visit
with relatives at Waterloo, Iowa.
The Ellis-Hall Co. are putting on a
fine window display of Ivory Soap this
week and it will be we'll worth your
while to not only see it but test its
excellent qualities.
The State College sold a steer 50
months old in Chicago the last of the
week that topped the market, bring
ing 1915 per hundred. 1t realized $172,
a good round price for one beef crit
ter"
superintendent Browning goes to
McCoOk county mex week TO
take charge of the annual teachers
institute. He will also deliver the
opening address of the c~hautauqua,
which is to be held in connection with
the institute.
State Game Warden Hedrick calls
attention to the provisions of section
q chapter 240, laws of 1909 which pro
hibit the running at large of hunting
dogs in the fields of this state during
the months of April, May and June,
the nesting season of game birds. Fur
Their he calls attention to the pro-
visions of section A of that act which
fixes the penalty for allowing dogs to
run at large as a fine of not less than
ten dollars and thirty days Jail SEN
tence for the owners of such dogs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04
WHITE

From she Leader:
Last Friday night six of the bright
est and most promising pupils the
White public school has yer had we're
graduated from the high school de
partment. The commencement eXer-
cisces were held in the opera house
which was crowded to the door. Hattie
Doughty gave an interesting history
of White showing many hours of hard
work spent preparing the same.
Among other sources of information
Miss Doughty secured the files of the
old white Chief" from the historical
department of the state. Thus the
newspaper again found itself a yalu-
able aid to the town. George Nalen-
tine gave a brief history of the class
showing he knew a few things "on the
side" of class doings. Mabel Godron
read the class poem, full of poetic
truths about the class, its past, pres
ent and future. Paul Godron told of
the happenings in the year 1880 when
he as hardly more than a hobo ran
across Bob McKercher and was thus
brought back into touch with the class
of bygone days. Doubtless Paul's
prophesy will come true in a large
measure, that is, all except the part
concerning himself. Dwight Allison
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04
ZIG LOTUS WITH GOLLMAR'S CIR.
Gus

One of the most annoying things to
the animal keeper with a m~enagerie is
the surprising ignorance and indiffer-
ence of many people toward the rare
and costly beasts and birds of the
forest. There are not half a dozen
real geological gardens in this entire
country, and hence about the only OPP
p~ortunity a majority of the people of
this country have to study natural
history from real life is upon the oc-
c~asional visit Of some of the big cir,
cuses.
Although wild beasts are vanishing
before the advance of civilization, and
the increase of the earth's population
and though it is certain that all wild
beasts will become eXtinst in time, yet
a larger portion of the public fails to
inspect the menageries that are
brought to their doors.
The Gollmar Brothers paid $500
for a giant hippopotamus. 1t is a
magnificent specimen of the river
horse of the River Nile, and a most in
teresting source of study for the stu
dent of nature. Very few people can
tell whether a hippopotamus is web
footed or whether it has teeth. The
average person does not know that it
is an animal allied to the elephant;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04

Mrs. c. A. Davis went to Marshall
Monday morning to spend the week
with a sister.
John Johnson was over from White
and spent Sunday with Bookings rela-
tives aud friends.
Mrs. b. II. Sayre departed Monday
evening for a couple OF weeks visit
at Omaha and Lincoln.
Mrs. j. w. Catlett and Miss Mar.
guerite spent a couple OF days at Estel-
line the last of the week.
Rev. H. w. Tilden, d d.. pastor of
the Baptist church in Brookin1s. de
liyered the baccalaureate address at
opera house Sunday evening and it
was an able effort. The class certain,
ly made no mistake in their choice of
a speaker.-De Smet News.
That the country school board must
employ a teacher capable OF teaching
high school work if the voters in that
community desire it, but that the board
is not compelled TO order high school
work taught. is the gist of a modified
decision just rendered in the state
supreme court in the case Of J.. d.
Croft against the Piedmont school dis
trict board in Meade county.
As the result OF a practical Joke,
Frank Randall, a trayeIiug man who
makes this territory, was arrested at
Milbank on instructions from the
Clear Lake authorities on the charge
of having stolen a suitcase i'm clear
Lake. When taken into a Clear Lake
court he was found guilty and was
fined SlS.54. which included the costs,
Randall is noted as a practical Joker,
and it is stated in his behalf that he
took the suitcase as a joke, intending
to return il 10 its owner after coucIud-
ing a fishing sojourn at Biz stone lake,
his idea being to surprise the owner
by returning the suitcase filled with
fish. But the owner of the suitcase
could not see the point of the content
plated joke and made a complaint to
the Deuel. county authorities, with the
result that Randall was arrested and
fined.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04

A. b. Dalthorp, chairman of the
roads committee of the Volga Automo-
bile Club, is in receipt of a letter from
Commissioner jarvis Of Bookings,
stating that he will look after the
Black and Yellow Trail from Brook
ings to the Volga township line, or
the little cemetery on the Charlton
farm. The road from there to Volga
is in good shape and can be kept so
with a little dragging. Commissioner
Halvorson and the local committee will
confine their grading to the B. and Y.
road west of Volga. 1t is not likely
that the whole distance from here to
Arlington can be graded this year, and
the work will probably be confined to
the first six miles west of Volga, which
is in need of a great deal of work, for
if there is too much spreading out,
nothing can be done well. Commits
sioner Halvorson will reserve a part
of the auto fund from his district to
the dragging of the main travelled
roads, which is certainly a wise thing
to do.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04

About the County
BRUCE

Iluu the Herald:
The Estellino Tribune claims the
ball same played here Friday between
I.-lcIliuc and Bruce. when the facts
gro Bruce won the game by a score
of three to four for Estelline. In the
sunday game at the lake the Tribune
says the people were with Horton in
his decision. They must have been
I.stcIline people for every person we
have heard speak of the game, even
Brookings people. say it was an unjust
decision in turning down the Bruce
pitcher.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04

Minneapolis on Tuesday, but were held
up all along the line by heavy rains
and muddy roads. However, they
finally succeeded in reaching this city
without serious mishap. While julius
has been undergoing considerable
"joshing" on account of being accom-,
panied by a colored driver, he comes
back bv saying that there are others
who went to the cities who would
not be minus their pocket books and
grips, etc, if they had secured chap
erons.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04
VOlGA

From the Tribune:
On Saturday, June 20, Volga will be
visited by the International Harvester
special train with it's corps of special
lists. The train will be here for two
hours or more. 1t is scheduled to ar
rive here at 10:45 and leave at 12:45,
but it will arrive here at least 20 min
utes earlier than the advertised SEIZED
ule. The time was first fixed for
Brookings, but as that city did not
care for the train, the change was
made to Volga, although no change
was made in the time. The train
leaves Arlington at 1000 a. m. Next
week more details will be given.
Julius Martinson and his Ozark
cloud" arrived here from Minneapolis
Friday evening. They started from
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-04

If a Register Want Ad will not do 1t
1T can't be done!"
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
VOLUME XXXII

With this issue the PRESS starts on
volume XXXII. p"
rhe publisher has tried to make a
good paper every week the past year
as in former years and how we'll we
have succeeded and how we'll we have
merited the patronage of our patrons
our readers are the best judges.
During the coming season it is the
purpose of the management to greatly
improve the facilities for issuing a
first-class weekly newspaper. Machin-
cry will be added which will make it
possible to cover the news field more
completely than in the past, due an
nouncement OF which will be made
within the coming few weeks.
In the meantime we will ask our
friends and patrons to send the PRESS
any good items of news that they may
know. Keep US fully advised of your
idea of the best means OF building up
the community.
This paper believes firmly in the
doctrine of home trade. Home mer-
chants and home industries need the
encouragement of home people.
Let us all work together for larger
home trade and for bigger and better
Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28

mileage and per diem $50. Taylor Re-
porter printing $48. 60, M. L. Ayers
printing $40. a., Belfield Times printing
Salts. Alice A. Dickinson indexing
county records from January 2ist to
February 21st 1914, 500, M. M. Burnett
indexing Stark county records from
January 18th to February 15h, 1914,
$t0O. Henry Groth juror district court
So. r.. Fleck witness district court
81. Joseph Muggli witness district court
So, Fred Dolliver witness district court
$5.40. Il. Hughes drawing jury 81,
Geo. w. Kilmer drawing jury So.
The bond of M. M. Burnett with w.
A. Mcclure and j. G. Quinlivan as
sureties was approved as to form by j.
P. Cain. states attorney and as to
suffciency by the chairman of the board
of county commissioners.
The valuation on the nwN nwA of
sec. 10-138-94 was reduced from $504
to $l26, account error in assessing 100
instead of 40 for the year 1913.
The improvements on the VIZ neN
and VIZ seA of f0-138-98 amounting
to SIS were ordered cancelled for the
year 1913 account error in assessing.
On recommendation Of the village
trustees of the village of Richardton the
Richardton State bank was allowed re-
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
7 aylor

AL. johnson is spending a few weeks
at the Twin Cities.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j, A.
Smith was sick for few days this
week. 5.a-..E =
+ Mrs. Richard Dahlkle. who lives about
twelve miles north of Taylor, is reported
quite sick. 49, ~ =
Fred Schroeder and t.. A. Winters
were Dickinson visitors on Monday
evening. -.
Misses Vera Hartung and Bernice Ely
of Dickinson attended the masquerade
ball and visited for few days with
Miss Viola Keller. So ~ :,
Our local physician made q profess.
sional trip to the John Loran home
south of Richardton on Saturday. Mrs.
Loran is reported quite sick. p
Chas. Howe and two little daughters
spent Sunday at bismarck visiting Mrs.
Howe. who is confined at one of the
hospitals at that place. They report
Mrs. Howe as recovering nicely from
her recent operation.
The masquerade held at the audi