davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

FOR SALE QUICK-One 5-room dwell
ing, l power equipment blacksmith
shop, one lot 5OX140; also one Overland
roadster. Address lock box 101, Pills
bury, N. D. (2O3-209)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

ANSWER to advertisements should
NOT include number given in paren-
thesis in lower right hand corner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

TO TRADE for North Dakota land, two
thousand dollar interest in manufac-
turing business, drawing salary of
twelve hundred dollars yearly. Give
particulars and description. Address
233. Forum. (l95-205)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

MY CIGAR store and billiard room fix
lures complete, including new cash
register, best show cases, finest pool
and billiard tables that can be bought.
For sale at less than half price. Cler-
ence w. McGregor, Fargo. n. d.
I9l-tf1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

ARG AUTOMOBILE and gas engi-
neering school will give you practical
instruction; write for information;
1925 Front st.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

MATERNITY HOSPITAL - Competent
nurses and best of cares highest tes-
timonials from doctors and patients.
Mrs. Jennie Camp, 901 10th st. S., Far
go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HAVE Knight Printing Co. Print it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13
FOR SALE--LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Good sized COW, A years
old. fresh soon. Phone 1852 call 4.
(200-205)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-13

wANTED-Foreman for auto repair
shop. Good job for the right a
Address 265, care Forum. (2O5-tf)
The evening world., 1914-04-03

old speed and almost all OF his former
control. But for Wheat's home run
wailop that set Brooklyn in the game
in the last half OF the eighth he
would have won easily.
The fans welcomed Outfelder
Walsh to our city with n genuine
old fashioned hand. II that boy isn't
real player Of class a lot Of folks
are going to miss their guess. Though
he had little opportunity In the field
his work At the bat stamped him as
the real thing. Chance has him In
q fine place on the batting order -
Just ahead Of Williams. They work
together on hitting and running signs
beautifully.
Kid Elberfell Is just as full Of pep
" et. even II We dCes snow a slight
slowing up in the legs. When called
80. ior pinch hit In the ninth he
tracked the ball squarely on the nose
Nothing but the corking stop that
peckingpaugh made could have stop
ped 1t from being n single.
For two more days the Dodgers and
Highlande-s night H. out ana by the
end of the week the fans ought 10 be
Pretty well tuned mp for the summer.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
ZAeu\WAeAV
Brookfeds Will Not Carry
Men Who Jump Contracts

was sold to tho Now London eastern
Association) Club. Watkins V . left
handed pitcher who was with the
New York Americans last season and
was. like Hildebrand. sold to New
London. His homo 10 In Cleveland
and he will 70 there at once. He will
probably Join New London. He has
shown some stun hero and would
have been q contender for . place on
the pitching stan but for Wards
ruling.
Bradley's continued absence from
the camp arouses considerable con-
lecture. He Is said to be looking for
some now players. The only rein
focements needed are for battery
work. He could use another high
class catcher to help OWNS with tine
receiving, and two or three good
pitchers would be available. He has
plenty Of pitchers. but no will not be
able to complete his stan with mon
OF class from those on hand. Brad
ley will probably return to-day. and
the players seem to think that he
will bring some men with him. A good
deal depends on the disposition OF the
Seaton case. II the Brookfeds got
this twirlcr they will no In the run
ming. but II they do not get him or a
pitcher Of equal ability they will not
be able to stay In tho first division
Tho pitching and catching II the only
worry for Bill Bradley. Tho inheld
and outfieid arc cuuiplot0.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
LONG LARRY M'LEAN
STEALS BASE; GIANTS
GET MANY WALL0PS
Manager McGraw Has National
League Pennant Favorites
Going at Top Speed.

BEAUMONT. Tex. April g. Tho
Giants are running wild on the bases
again. On Wednesday Chief Meyers
stole base and yesterday Larry Nc
Lean purloined second. This. how
ever. is only an illustration OF how
hard McGraw Is driving the mon. In
the game yesterday tho Beaumont
team was completely swamped. Score.
~ to !.
The Giants were unbeatable. and
McGraw. who just twenty-five years
ago yesterday signed his first con-
tract as O professional baseball play
or. appeared to derive more satisfac :
ton from the splendid showing OF
his players against Tie Beaumont
team than In retrOspection. Nc
Graw's first contract was with the
Oiean IN. W Club at 500 a month
for the baseball season Of six months
For the same period OF time this
season he will get $1,000 . month.
What pleased McGraw 20 much to-
day was the manner In which the
players went after the Beaumon,
pitcher. To b sure. they took four
hang Of Brant's delivery. but once
they did no 1t was all over but tbs
shouting. Brant IL considered Beau.
mont's best boxman. but he wal
smothered under the Giants hiti
whom they got started.
After the fourth inning the Nc.
0rawites swelled their batting aver
ages to the tune Of sixteen safe hits
with q total OF twenty -four bases
Merklo smashed In o home run driv,
over the centre field fence. Beschel
got . triple over tho right ield wal
and a double against the fence, anC
Murray drove out two doubles.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
Women Want to Compete
In EUeninq World TOurneu

Women bowlers are sending In
their entries for The Evening World
headpin tournament In progress at
the White Elephant alleys. These
entries will be acted upon to-day.
Twenty three teams competed last
night. twelve OF the "hves' coming
from Hackensack. The scores:
.. Bysnt. No. i.-Nsw.n, %; Pipe. 20; Nvrct.
Bryant, No. . Maher, OF: GU. 40; fanrShAn,
All Rlds;a.a Rri. N J%Sers.sss.n. %;
r:',"'s 81 lay: n:"i si'kH''f sss:p5 r. s.;
Uvers.rks, -Kidsedieid Is-s. n. J.-MAr.h, 80;
y o q. a ts,ss'"-'H 'e' low ~ IL BAUM
w z rrs:lf %. S' s VAN. g. Ssf 3D. b.
s,S s%iths ss sR Mas'fis,a ars s;r,,S
smith, IL ], smith 70. N9,.l, Ssi. g.
s'S'.@s 4 B. J. S' r:a1' 1 s% '.ls s' Z.
~; J$s1; L '" D. ' osS's" a. u a T.
land, ,js:, J:%SHsy, rs; iiadsvsll, -; o'drsd'.
nv y'H' G'i T.!s~ i r. i T. s:s- ." nv
h. w. ." E~, I'VE W ,,.-Ssru--.r,... u: M.a...
Isi Ksnn, "a; Fnnen. o. sfuiiG. ~. Total.
~ahs H. = 4 x.-ssshs. ~ ss...
The evening world., 1914-04-03

nobbf . DIT or daring occurred
X In the last half OF the ninth.
and At was none the less daring
because It didn't 60 through. With
Smith on second. one out and ono
run needed to win. the Rsyooklyn
manager made the fans gasp by
ordering . steal Of third-an unheard
OF thing on a Brooklyn club. Only
managers willing to take q gamblers
chance ever attempt that play with
the game hanging In the balance, and
II gave q very good line on the kind
OF ball Robby intends to give that
Flatbush gang for tho summer. II
In what McGraw calls testing the
other fellows nerve" and Robby
started the play without even hest
tating. Yes. and Smith had the bag
stolen when the batter fouled the ball
and he had to return. 1t was then
too late and the run never scored.
Tho fact that two batters could not
score Smith from second u pretty
good proof that 1t was well worth
while taking . chance on 4 stolen
base.
1t was a corking tussle from the
Jump and 1t seemed q shame to have
Brooklyn WIN on q base on balls. II
was neither q glorious victory nor a
humiliating defeat-just one Of those
unsatisfactory finishes that 90 often
muss up q ball game. Pieh Of the
Highlanders tried hard to get the ball
under control, but could not make II,
and with the bases full he passed
Stengel and forced In the winning
run.
New York and Brooklyn rooters
were alike pleased with their heroes
Tho Highlanderp gave evidence OF
having q team very much improved
over that Of last season and the
Dodgers display q fighting spirit that
10 very encouraging.
Frank Chance can rest assured OF
o good first baseman in Williams and
| a comeback pitcher In Warhop. Will
iams made several plays around first
base that would have made him q
hero even In midsummer. On two
occasions he saved bad throws BY
wonderful ono hand catches. and moi
once did he mako blunder Of judg.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
Chance and Robinson Will Resort to
Speed and Daring in Pennant Battles
Lou Criger, Former Star
Backstop, on Clutches.
Elkhart. Ind. April 8.

Elkhart, Ird.. April 8.
THAT he will never again be
able to play ball Is the opin-
ion OF the physicians who are
treating Lou Criger. former bat
terry mate OF ICY" Young, and well
known big league player. who Is n
patient at private hospital here.
II is said that an N--py examina-
ton has disclosed tuberculosis OF
the knee. Criger now uses crutches.
Criger. a few years ago. was con-
sidered the king Of catchcrs in the
American League. When ICY"
Young went TO Boston Criger fol-
lowed. Criger next played with the
iighlanders.
The evening world., 1914-04-03

ment. From a distance his actions
r T one very much Of Frank
Chance when In his zenith with the
CUBS. Frank Chance was the hest
man In the world. not even excepting
~ Coob. when II came to stretching
long single into a two bagger, and
ne evidently has been coaching
Wnnams into his style Of playing.
Chances Judgment on distance and
speed was pretty nearly perfect
Hartzell. the old reliable. gave n
peautiful exhibition at second base
ana WARRIOR and McHale both can
thank him for keeping them out of
trouble. II In going to be n tough
JOB Tor Franch Chance to get n man
VINO can handle that Job better than
Hartzell.
TT was impossible to get any kind OF
line on the outfelders, as all
OF them were mired deep in the
mud and could do little running in
any direction. Line hits would strike
the mud and stick fast, Will, the out
neIderS. from habit. stood waiting for
the ball to bound. What looked like
miSJudged fly balls were really long
ones that got by because the outer
gardeners were stuck In the mud.
Not all the credit for the beautiful
work OF the Highlander infield should
go to Hartzell and Williams, how
ever. Roger Peckinpaugh made sew
erai stops That's were corkers. Fritz
| Mnisel had few chances.
After tho game wilbert Robinson
declared that his worries over a
| shOrtBtOp were over, Dick E.0a n
handled himEelf In Championship
style, and the fact that he had
played all winter while on the World
Tour was plainly shown in his work.
There was no spring awkwardness
to Dick. Not only did he field well
but cracked the ball on the nose
every time.
A SOURCE OF deep satisfaction
n to tho Now York fans was the
improved condition OF War
hops arm. The little fellow with
tho underhand throw had all of hi,
The evening world., 1914-04-03
Worlds Record
at SlUimminQi

CHICAGO. April 3.-H. J. Ifcbror
OF Chicago lowered the worlds swim.
ming record for ITO yards in tho
open swimming meet Of the Illinois
Athletic Club last night. making thu
distance In 1 minute 2 3-5 second.
The former record was held by &.
Healy. l minute Sl-5 seconds.
Harry McGillivray failed in an e.
fort to cut down the 1000 yards rec
ord. swimming II In 10 minutes 2s lis
seconds
The evening world., 1914-04-03
HIGH SCORES At BOWLING.

Tho bowling team OF McNair and Pat
terson did good work In their two
matches In the Metropolitan two-men
championship bowling tournament at
the Metropolitan alleys last night In
their victory over the Huber-Whiting
team McNaif oowied ~. while In de.
pranced aioft with his 20t. The scores {:
McNair- Patterson. 403: Huber Whit
ing, 3l6. McNair- Patterson. 1855; Hall
Roberts. Si2 Hall Roberts. Ssl; HUBER
Whiting. $50.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
Topnotch Middleweights Are
Scheduled to Box 20 Rounds
Tonight in San Francisco.
BIZ John Pollock.

nILLY MURRAY. the middle
Is weight Of sacramento. Cal. who
jumped into tho limelight SOW
oral weeks ago by stopping Leo
Houck. tho crack middleweight OF
Lancaster, Pa, In a bout In San Fran
cisco. and VINO Jimmy Coffroth. the
fight promoter Of California. claims Is
a wonder and a second Stanley
Ketchel, will be put to a real test
tonight. He u slated to meet Jimmy
Clabby OF Milwaukee In q twenty
round bout at Coffroth's club In San
FrancLsco. clabby Is one OF the few
topnotch fighters IN tho middleweight
division. and as he has won every
battle he has fought In California. tho
indications arc that he will outpoint
young Murray. Clabby In tho favor
Ito In the betting at odds Of 2 TO l.
II Scotty Montieth. manager OF
Johnny Dundee. II successful In ar
ranging q plan which he Is now
working on he will create q record
for his little tighter which probably
may never be duplicated. Scotty III
tends to have Dundee fight six nights
In succession In six different states,
a. follows: Monday night In Now
York. Tuesday in Boston. Wednesday
In Providence. II. l.; Thursday In
Bridgeport. Conn: Friday In Balti-
more. and Saturday In Philadelphia
He says lie has so Tar booked two 81
these fights.
Tue ten-round bout between Jack
Twin Sullivan and Dan "Porky'
Flynn. the New England fighters
which was 70 have been fought In
Boston last night. VS. postponed un-
" ssn AssdAy Al y Nv IN
The evening world., 1914-04-03

T II ,i. lis o. T~".oa. "a x.-au., ,oa,
nr.s.1 AH Ne Hr,:j BNongnr~W.its. 20; sohlius
" Tasi. s sssS'o' III M'''a' IS; Ss'''0N'
a, bociens Liberty. No.. I. Hrooklvn--Kliux 70,
M M.,- a., 81; ludwig. a.: Bsds. %: XII. u
~ Ig,lrsT, 90; ssrs ' Tots!, sas o' S'"'
a, h'Tiens l4sry No, 9. Broiyn.-Msp.ns-r
sh.irM s a. fo,. i os SSo''''' "' T'imss. 81
=, Rssa.S: LAZY ~. 3. n,oos,yn-xs.,r. %
1890 q. "a To,. has ass 10 Won N'0A' "''
1870 En-: 81: a. S.si II T,sSs sa -
Is. ' ss, y: s.a ss. 81 r. rs s: ~ r. We,
basry o-i. 80. fksmpsr. d; Ssmms.t. o.
sSiS Sssa :" hart % su oo. S1s. ; sss
bordsns HSrty, Eroodr. No. s-H.n.,;t
a; tshcsas. "a; swath. Ssi A. Ktvp =: "
The evening world., 1914-04-03
M'GRAW TRIED TO GET
CONTROL OF DALLAS CLUB.

known here last night In connection
with the refusal Of the Houston Texas
League Club owners to sell their fran.
chise to John J. McGraw. that the New
liar overtures to the owners of the nnl.
las club. It was said the club II not fes
sale,
The evening world., 1914-04-03
hlldebrand and Watkins, Who
Belong In New London, Turned
Loose on Orders From J. N.
Ward.
0Dua11 b n Owning W1ldI

Columbia, 8. c.. April ,.
THE number Of recruits In the
Brooklyn Fed League camp
was decreased yesterday whom
Hiidsbrand. q catcher. and Watkins.
. pitcher. were cut on. Both mon
have shown good form hero. and It
was thought that both would be re-
tanned. A telegram was received from
John M. Ward releasing the catcher
and pitcher. This In in line with the
policy Of the Brooklyn management.
II 10 said. not to have players on the
club who were under contract with
other clubs.
Hildebrand was with the 81. Louis
National League Club last SEASON and
The evening world., 1914-04-03
Chance Drops
Six PLAYERS

Manager Chance started yesterday
to cut down the roster OF the High
landers. SIX recruits were turned
loose. Eschen goes to Jersey City
and Bobby Quinn to New London.
Hutchinson. sullivan. Rudy and
White are released outright.
The evening world., 1914-04-03

Tor the seaSon OF 1914 speed and daring Is figure In
the pinches.
Chance took the birdie OF in the third inning when
with two out he ordered the hit and run play on a
damp ground and sent It through like shot, landing
the run that first tied the That brand Of stun
gave the gang real thrill.
1t began when Walsh reached first on a free pass
and the Highlander needed a run to tie Tn to that
time no one had attempted really fast play and the
The evening world., 1914-04-03
JAMESTOWN SELECTIONS.

First Race-Royal Blue, Com
manada, Jessie Jr.
Second Race - Sackcioth, La
Sa,nreiia. spitfre.
Third Race--Silas Grump, Miss
Eleanor. Bensdictina.
Fourth Race-Flatbush. Colors,
Penn.less,
Fifth Racs--Fres Trade. Water
I.a6, Corncracker.
Sixth Race--Sonny Boy. Frog.
''arburstsr.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
SCHEDULE TONIGHT.

Omen e teanls), Bremen. View.
vile. fonkers; Liberty. N. Y. G.
teams); Acme e tcams). Lucky
Strike q feams). Acme, Long ISL
and CITY 6 teams).
The evening world., 1914-04-03

out or second AFTER giving Williams the fellow was
on ens
walsh had taken such flying
ne oo.y mud and fnbed the ball. he fitted plate
ana Williams
ming and the New York for the summer
realt " > 'N""e' ~ "~s
The evening world., 1914-04-03
Betting 2 to I That Clabby
Will Defeat Billy MURRAY

men moro time In which to got into
condition.
Tho Empire A. c., at Ono Hundred
and Seventh street and Park avenue.
will stage three ten round bouts to-
night. In tho first Johnny Wilson
will meet Bert Fagin Of California.
tackle Benny Leonard, while In the
main go Packey Hommey will swap
punches with Knockout Brown.
A special boxing show will be held
by the Fairmont A. c. on next
Wednesday night. Three ton round
bouts will be put on between tho
following fighters: Young Rector and
Eddie Mulroy. Jack Heating aud
George Perry and Johnny Schu-
macffer OF Burlington. Ia. and Young
Brown Of this city.
Johnny Coulon, the bantAmweight
cham pion. has received an offer to 60
abroad and meet Charley Ledoux. tho
French bantamweight, In q twenty
next month. but Johnny had TO call
II of. as he II matched to fight Kid
Williams at Vernon. Cal. on June Q.
Billy job. tho premier local referee.
has been selected by Billy Gibson to
ofiiciate at all the special shows to
DO held by the Stadium A. c. In st.
Nicholas Rink. Joe Dunn. who was
timekeeper at the Garden A. c., will
hold the watch on the fighters.
Kid Black. tho west side feather
weight, and Young Wagner. the local
Italian fighter, have been secured by
Matchmaker Jack Mccarthy to meet
In the main 10 at the Brown Gym
nasium a. A. show on Tuesday night.
A. the same club on Saturday night
Eddie Fitxsimmons clashes with
Young Diamond OF Jersey City
Bombardier Wells. the English
heavyweight champion. knocked out
Albert Lurie, a practically unknown
French heavyweight. In the seventh
| iound OF twenty -round 70 Ia Lon
don last night,
Ysmada Makes Htsh Rsa.
Kohl Ysmsda made high run OF ls'
and averaged Il IL. defeating d. Brown
In . pratfios billiard match Of al ball
line ~ alscors OF $50 to 81 at the Morn
| Tntllia~A AraA>s~nW vAatarA ~
The evening world., 1914-04-03
Quick Action Brand of Baseball That Marked Game
Between Highlanders and Brooklyns Is What
Wins Championships and Pleases Fans.
BIZ BOzen,an Blll0ev.

TsOUGH occasion for pass
ing judgment Wber Robinson
three chances
The evening world., 1914-04-03
Ysmada Makes Hish Rsa.

Ysmada Makes Htsh Rsa.
Kohl Ysmsda made q high run OF $50
and averaged Il IL, defeating d. Brown
In Q prattics billiard match Of l<.1 balk
inGaida lBilliard Academy vestsrdsy
yanAAa{ cleo aaAe . M g - 49,
The evening world., 1914-04-03

'os4 azsgaR. Ialssa 4BsR.. 1 " .a saTes'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
PET1ED CAT; NOW SEE THEM
High School Girls Have Distressing
Face Rash After Fondlina
Feline.

Haddonfield, n. Jas nice and gem
tie and creature loving as are the girl
members of the high school hockey
team Of this town, the next time a cat
appears upon their practice field they
will probably take the business ends
of their hockey clubs to it. Because
Recently a big gray feline, rather
nice looking and of modest demeanor,
appeared on the schools athletic
grounds in the midst OF lively scrim-
mage. The girls stopped their game
and Miss Helen Irons, captain OF the
team, picked up the cat, which she
called Nice, Tom," and fondled II
against her cheek.
Another girl took it away from heF
and did the same thing, and then an
other and another. Among the rest
were the Misses Adele Zimmerman,
Elizabeth Bryson. Jessie and Florence
Griggs, Katherine Malan and Esther
Turnely.
Later a distressing and disfguring
rash appeared upon the cheeks OF
each of the girls, and DR.. William b.
Jennings had to be called to attend
them He said they had all become
affected by an annoying, but not dan
gerous skin ailment and that they
would be all right in a few days. But
they've vowed not to trtfie with cats
again.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
FORGET STATUE AT SARATOGA
Monument Erected Years Ago on Fa-
nous Revolutionary Battle Ground
Overlooked for Years.

New York.-Years ago, at the time
when the revolutionary centennial fer
vor had taken a strong hold upon the
country, a monument was erected on
The Saratoga battlefield. No sooner
vas it completed than it was practical
forgotten. Recently came the graft
ying revival of interest in historic
objects, stimulated by patriotic socie-
les. Also, there came the trolley and
he automobile, both Of which served
% make the Saratoga battle monu-
nent and the historic ground surround
.ng it more accessible. People were
shocked to find the monument in a sad
state of repair. 1t had become not
merely a monument commemorative
If a great battle-the only one fought
IN the soil of the United States that
Greasy deemed worthy Of a place in
his list of the worlds decisive battles
but a monument of public indiffer-
.nce and neglect. This monument has
now been repaired and to some extent
remodeled. 1t has even been dedi-
Gated, a step which the original build
ars evidently forgot all about.
The monument is admitted to be the
finest of its kind in the world. It is
tall hollow shaft, at the base of
which are four inches. Three of them
contain statues of Gates, Morgan and
Schuyler, three of the four generals
who fought in the battle. The fourth
niche, empty as England's rewards,
void as his own life, speaks more elo-
quently than words, more strongly
than condemnation, more pitifully
! thar tears, Of a mighty career blasted
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-24
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEVER|SH, SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated, give California
Syrup of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative, -
and nothing else cleanses, the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste. liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys.
tenn, and you have a we'll child again
Millions of mothers give California
Syrug of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it new.
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle
of california Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle Adv