davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

GUIIIO CNIEOU SVVOITNT UUI IINSD
Score by innings:
Fargo-Moorhead 80. 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-5
Winnipeg 80. 1 2 0 0 0 5 3-11
Summary: Two base hits-Ellis,
Tackle Three base hits-Weidell 2.
Home runs-Tacke. Aftermath, Stolen
bases-Schuler. Wilkes. Kirkham,
Swain. Weidell. Dye, Dumont, Wertz.
Sacrifice hits Tackle. Murphy, Boly,
Wilkes. Double plays-Altermatt to
Curtis. Base on balls-Of Barr 4;
Drucke 2. Dumont /. Struck out
By Barr 6. Drucke 2. Dumont S. Hits
Drucke 1 in 2 1-3 innings, off
Barr 4, in 6 innings. Passed balls
Ellis /. Hit b~y.pitcher-By Drucke 4
Left on disadvantages 8, Fargo
Moorhead 4. Time of game-1:5O. UNI
~pires-Greisel and Rhoades.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Five strnleht For Munich.

Munich, N. d.. June 27.-since the
Munich Browns have completed their
lineup they have won FIVE straight
games, two of them being shutouts.
The last three games were won from
Langdon. On June IT, two games were
scheduled on the Langdon grounds be-
tween the two teams. One game was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Three to Three in Twelfth.

Cleveland, Tune 27.-The Cleveland
American association and the Column
bus team played twelve innings to a
draw in the first game Of the series.
The score was three to three when the
umpire called the game. It was the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT

fourth inning by 9 to 0 and the second
being decided in ten innings 6 to 5.
Umpire Chill repeatedly called balls
on Pitcher Engle of Washington,
thereby sustaining the claim of Cap
tain Thomas of Philadelphia that the
twirler was delivering the ball unfair
ly by having both feet off the rubber
when he pitched. Manager Griffith
protested and refused to order his
men to resume play after Chill pulled
his watch and ordered the players to
their positions. Chill then forfeited
the game, the score being 2 to 0 in
favor of the Athletics with the bases
filled and two men out.
In the second contest, after Baker
had driven in five runs for Philadel-
phia on two hits over the right field
fence, each with a man on first base,
and by a sacrifice fly, Washington de-
veloped batting streaks in the eighth
and ninth innings and tied the score.
Bender succeeded Shawkey in the
tenth and held Washington safe, while
the home team scored a run off Boehl-
ing on Strunk's single, Barry's sacr1-
fee and Schang's single. Score:
Second Game r. H. E.
fullauelpHld IL l
washington 3 /
Batteries-Bender, Shawkey and
Schang; Boehling. Bentley, Ayers and
Henry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Can't Keen IL Seoret.

The splendid work Of Chamberlain's
Tablets Is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach md liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers
-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
MiIIers Win Despite Hits.

MiIIers Win Despite Hits.
Kansas City. June 27.-The locals
secured twenty hits off Minneapolis
pitchers but only a few came in sue
cession and Minneapolis, with five
safeties less, won II to 8. The visitors
scored all their runs in three innings.
Score:
r. H. E
MINNEAPOLIS Is 2
Kansas City 3 70 3
Batteries-Lake, Patterson and
Rondeau; Allison, Richie, Morgan and
Moore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
White Sox Win Seven Straight.

White Sox Win Seven Straight.
Chicago, June 27.-Chicago won the
seventh consecutive game when they
made it three straight from Detroit,
2 to 1. The game was a pitchers duel
between Faber and Dubuc, the former
having a shade the better of the argu-
ment. 1t was Faber's double in the
sixth inning which started the locals
to victory. Weaver followed the pitch
er with a single and Faber moved to
third. Blackburn forced Weaver at
second and Faber scored. Blackburn
stole second and scored the winning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Buffalo Feds Win.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 27.-Three hits
off Knetzer, smart base running and
an error gave Buffalo three runs in the
sixth inning which was enough to win,
the final score being 4 to 2. Score:
r. H. e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reds Lose Double header

Cincinnati, June 26.-Chicago won a
double-header from Cincinnati, the
first 6 to 2 and the second 1 to 0. The
second game was called at the end
of the seventh inning on account OF
darkness. Chicago won the first con-
test by hitting Douglass hard. two
Triples and a home run being made
off of him, in the third inning. The
second game was a pitchers battle be-
tween HUMPHREYS and Ames. the for
mer had the better of the argument,
for in the fourth inning Schulte's
double and Corriden's single, two OF
the three hits made off Ames, brought
Schultz home for the only run scored
I Score: r. H. E.
Chicago 2
Cincinnati q "a q
Batteries-Vaughn and H~argrave;
Lear, Douglass and Clark, and Coma
'e second game r. H. e.
Chicago z
Cincinnati U b U
{ Batteries-Humphries and Bresna-
han; Ames and Clark.
Triples Win for Pirates.
Pittsburgh, June 27.-A triple by
Mitchell. Followed by Kelley's sacri-
0ca fy, gave Pittsburgh a 8 to Q VIC
tory over st. Louis in the tenth inning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
AM LEAGUE.
Senators Forfeit and Lose.

Philadelphia, June 27.-Both games
of the double header here with Wash
ingtoR were victories for Philadelphia.
the visitors FORGETTING the first in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
jim NAMES HAD HIS
APPENDIX REMOVED

Kansas City, June 27.-James Names,
a utility Out1elder for the Minneapolis
American association baseball club,
underwent an operation here yesterday
for appendicitis. His condition was re-
ported favorable today.
Statesmen in Battle Today.
Washington, June 27.-The annual
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

first appearance of the home team af-
ter a long trip. The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

Pitchers Lose for Rrookfed,

Baltimore, June 27.-Errors and the
lack Of control of Brooklyn pitchers
were responsible for Baltimore's vic
tory, 6 to 4. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Yanks Lose Pitchers Battle.

Yanks Lose Pitchers Battle.
New York, June 27.-Boston won a
ter thinning pitchers battle from New
York, 2 to 1. Janvring opened the
tenth with an infield hit and Gardner
sent him to third base with his third
single. Fisher wild-pitched Janvrin
home.
New York was the first to score,
I.utting over a run in the fifth inning.
Daley was safe on Yerkes' error and
was forced by Nunamaker, who stole
second and scored on Williams sim
gle. Boston tied in the following in
ming On Cady's pass, Hoopers inf1eld
out, and SCOTS single. Score:
RHE
| BOSTON 6 1
New YORK o U
Batteries-Leonard, Coumbe and
| Carrigan and Cady; Fisher and Nuna-
maker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Williams Makes Longest Hit.

+ Williams Makes Longest Hit.
St. Louis, June 27.-Gus Williams
home run drive over the right field
fence, the longest hit made here in
years, with Shotten on first base, gave
St, Louis two runs, a 2 to 0 victory,
over Cleveland, and put the home club
in second place in the pennant race.
Score:
RHE
St. Louis ..I.................2 S 1
Cleveland s 0
Batteries-Hamilton and Crossin:
Collamore and Neil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

Buffalo 4 8 ]
Pittsburgh 2 Z
Batteries-Krapp and Blair; Knet'
ger, and Berry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
~ a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

run on Demmit's single. Detroit was
held to three scattered hits and saved
a shutout in the sixth on Stanage's
single, Weaver's error of Dubuc's
grounder and an infeld out. The
fielding Of Fourier, Weaver and Bush
were features. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

The Pirates started the scoring in the
second when Wagner received a bass
on balls, went to second on Konetchy's
sacrifice hit, to third on Mitchelrs out
and stole home while Sallee held the
ball. The visitors tied the score in the
fourth on Miller's single, and out, a
wild throw and Buffers single. In the
fifth Higgins walked, stole second and
scored on Carther's double. Pittsburgh
tied the score in the sixth on Mitchells
double and KellV'S trinle- Score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

Chicago s 3
Detroit 3 0
Batteries-Faber n Mayer; Dubuc
and Stanage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

Tackle had a good chance of fielding it.
How Douqan Did It.
The Denver star., 1914-05-30
Hard Luck In W.rtime.

The late General Shafter used 10 -.
Joy telling how during the civil war
several wounded officers and Il few rrf
Yates were going up the valley OF Nit:
ginin when Il rain came on. forcing Al
hands to take refuge all night in 4
sehoolhouse. Reing very tired all aoo1
esll sound asleep f.zssss s'ess -
1t chanced that during the night Il
skunk had found its way under the
noor and by and by had announced
Its presence after its well known ef
fective manner.
The officers all walked up: but being
gentlemen and each supPosine that
the others were still asleep, they Kept
silent. At last one of the privatcs. a
German. could restrain himself no
longer.
"Mein Gott." he exclaimed. "Dis is
awful. Dey shleci's. und I wakes. und
hat got to slmell Il all.'
The Denver star., 1914-05-30
ssssssesssssssessss
MEMORIAL DAY.
BY coIon.. Robert G. Inser.o

BY Colonel Robert G. insersoll.
This day is sacred to the great
heroic host who kept this flag
above our heads, sacred to the
living and the dead. sacred to
the SCARED and manned. sacred
to the wives who gave their hus-
bands, to the mothers who gave
their sons. Here in this peaceful
land of ours-here. where the
sun shines, where flowers grow,
where children play-miIlions of
armed men battied for the right
and breasted on a thousand
fields the iron storms of war
These brave. these incompara-
BILE. men founded the first re-
public. They fulfilled the proph-
6csss. they brought to pass the
dreams, they realized the hopes
that all the great and good and
wise and just have made and
had since man was man. But
what Of those who fell? There
Is no language to express the
debt we owe. the love we bear.
to all the dead who died for US.
Words are but barrep sounds.
We can but stand beside their
graves and in the hush and 81
hence feel what speech has never
told.
The Denver star., 1914-05-30
Lest We Forget.
w- Fv lW

Today ought the sacred, touching and
beautiful holidays of the entire 1t should be day
when every good citizen should be tn oughu both
the and future when fond and holy lnPra
tons should better selves But with most OF
day sadness and of glorious sorrows We generally
resting places of the heroic and
we'd dead when wepace wreaths and flowers upon their
earthly embems of remembrances. This year Memorial
SUaft aaa reaaizat'on OF
our hopes and increasing fears Our state our
homes our people recently passed through most
ing period such pray may never be visited upon us
again.
While the Negro will be mindful of the reverence and
,,.oance to the flag (which little to him in the
limited States he not be ued to sleep when haz
dous conditions him In the nation and under the
s,, administration has he forgotten the dismissal of the
Iored officials segregation competitive
mental civil services the attempts at segregation in
p,,,more and elsewhere and the Mississippi Pullman case
~ lor;da case Civil Rights law repealn the District OF
Columbia by the s. Supreme Judges and the sixty Negroes
,dered by lynch law and many more by mobs and as
last YEAR the Colorado strike this with its
,,.mnts to deprive and abiding Negroes of
TO earn an living and thus make his family suf.
fer?
AID as general rebuke from people against these
,.;o,s we should Memorial Day and pay a
-. If love and undying confidence respect and aeg
+be principles OF Peter Salem Crispus Attucks Henry
peecher Harriet B. Stowe, Lovejoy Garrison Phillips,
10y Douglass Phlis Wheatly Abraham Lincoln, Paul
,c. Dunbar, Thaddeus Stevens and their co-tempora
who lived fought, suffered and died that liberty and
; sboud be for ALL or for NONE. Let us salute the
e, dorado and the United States with profound
"as " md with an enforced patriotism (Which is steadily
among our people because of the honest efforts
hearts of those who have stood and are bravely
a a;no nv the of humanity the State and Nation
nc ce,ebrate and keep and
. - sweet and sacred memories of the courageous
aiWe ~ Negro soldiers and sailors who fought and
m sht;nu the battles of common country and state
sun h.n them rally around the flag to make it wave
Lev Vet the greatest Courageous and most kind
owe! ' n,ton on the earth While all stopping
" v:dr;no meditang deeply rejecting unavor
s1e conditions in this state and sacrifices Of our sodsr
ano .E ss ,OY and HAPPINESS where THERE is NONE.
why eoty unh.ppiae.: and wrs'ehed condition
sass ss
anprecasve of all friends white. black and
brown alive and oeao'
The Denver star., 1914-05-30
Arlington.

At Arlington the sun goes down:
The autumn sun sinks round ana red.
As though with radiance to crown
The sacrihciai blood they she'd
Those heroes who by stream and steep
Fought fearless il they lost or won
And now sleep deep their long last sleep
Beneath the sod OF Arlington
Clinton Scoliard in New York 8un
The Denver star., 1914-05-30

J Through the courtesy of
Arthur Schemburg Esq, am
permitted to take the follow
ing excerpts from q recent
"pud' of his which he dug up
in an old book store in New
York City. That the book
has not been generously quot
ed by the Metropolitan Press
may be due to the fact that
its author has been altogether
too outspoken with respect to
the attitude of the governing
race in this country toward
the colored races. The title
of this book is Why Not
Now" and the author is Chas.
Gilbert Davis, M. D., author
of the Philosophy 6 Life. |
am going to let Mr.. Davis,
with the editors permission,
take the platform at Page So.
He says; Today selhshness
rules mankind. There is not
a just government on the face
OF the earth. There is not a
true democracy existing a
mong men. Our social re-
ligions and business institu-
tions are rotten. Hypocrisy
shows its Eideous grin in ev-
cry institution that man has
founded. We pretend one
thing and perform another.
We preach brotherhood and
place the foot upon the neck
of the unfortunate. We are
galvanized with forms Of
while the heart
is rotten. Does this describe
American white man? Put
him to the test and see.
At page 40 he says; Not
only do we have the lines of
clan drawn as to occupation,
but race hatred is still more
marked. The Jew, the Irish,
the Mongolian, the Italian,
the French. the German and
the Negro are all mingled in
one writhing man of snarling
hatred, while the corrupt cum
ming and egotistical Anglo
Saxon extends a patronizing
paw to each, feeling quits
sure he is the Sumum Bonum.
A page 5s-We hear much of
the crimes of Negro men
against white women, and for
this we have burned him at
the stake. But do we stop to
think how many thousand
times during the last Two CEN
turies the heart rendering
screams of the colored girl
has gone out in helpless ap-
peal as she struggled in the
grasp of her brutal overseer
or master? And for this
there was no redress only a
fendish laugh or brutal
oath. If all the white men
who have been guilty of this
crime against Negro women
could be tied to the stake
some night and the match ap-
piled, it would send up lurid
glare like the opening of the
gate of hell. An educated
gentleman from the South re-
lated to me a few months ago
that four-ftths of the young
colored women. who went
wrong in his state owed their
downfall to white men. Is
not the virtue of the black
girl just as sacred in the eyes
The Denver star., 1914-05-30
Men and Measures.


of God as the daughter of the
Anglo Saxon king? Let US be
just, for God is no respector
of persons. At page 81 | find
this tribute to the Negro: 1t
NAV we'll be said without fiat
terry, that the African Race is
the greatest, most faithful and
peaceable on the face of the
earth. Had it possessed the
savagery and cunning of the
Anglo Saxon or the Latin,
it would have won centuries
ago. If today Africans we're
a like people and possess
ed of a fleet like Japan it six
months there would not be a
Jim Grow carin a single south
ern state. There wouldn't be
a war either. 1t would be set.
tied by diplomacy. Japan
has a powerful fleet and
through diplomacy her people
will be-granted civil rights.
What if every man were
compelled to claim all of his
mulatto children; would not
Brigham Young turn green
with envy. What if the great
Jehovah were to appear on
earth and demand that all
you who are guilty should
step down from your high po-
sition, abandon your rank of
official position and appear
before him. What motley
cringing cowardly crowd you
would be. l can see you now
the overseer with his hang
dog look, the bloated land
owner with surprise and
shame, the banker with his
puffy pride all gone. the little
politician searching for a lie
to have an excuse; the-hypo-
critical robed cleric chattering
with fear because his sine had
found him out, the Governor
sneaking from the back door
of the Executive mansion
hoping to escape observation,
the Judge laying aside the er-
mine in which he was wont to
swell with dignity when he
dealt swift justice to the Mig
GER the proud Senator stuff
ed with his toga. and wishing
in his heart that he had not
been so vehement when he
stood before the galleries and
denounced the Niger.
There you are, thousands of
you, each with his crime writ
ten above his head, cringing,
crawling, covering in the bla-
zing light and majesty dieter
nal truth. l leave you with
your God. Think on these
things. Is it not true that hy-
pocrisy should end2 Is it not
true that thousands of you
who clamor loudest for law
to oppress the colored race,
have your own blood mingled
with theirs.
The truth is that the Negro
Race is a peaceful gentle non
war-like people. In their
faithfulness to the ties of
friendship, they are superior
to the Angl Saxon. But the
Anglo Saxon far out strit.s
him in some things certainly
in law cunning. hypocrisy and
depth depravity.
The attitude of the white
l(Consinued on page I col. y
The Denver star., 1914-05-30
Old Abe, the Eagle That Went to War


mounted Il s Wisconsin state capitol before his destruction by ne
Mshth wisconstn well Known He was living standard
IN h 4
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK
WHY THREATEN,
Daisy Reed

Last summer two little neighbor
keYs were playing in their garden
Md this was a part OF their CONVEX
sation:
Said six years old to eight, Jack,
you'd better not snap Oft any more
Of those peony buds. You know
what mother said" this last mean
ingly.
Jack stopped long enough to in
quire indifrerently, "Huh' No, what
did she say"
she told you she would take your
ears right of II YOU didn't stop il.
Yesterday she said. You let those
buds alone or | will pull your hair
out by the rootsv"
Jack went of into burst OF
laughter. then chuckled, Don't scare
me lionel She's said that millions OF
times. but she's never zone il yet, has
she? She didn't mean IL and never
does" And Jack iearlessly con-
tinnen MS nepip1atl0ns.
Donald. still doubtful. was again
treasured by his brother. whereup-
on he plucked the remaining buds
with great gusto!
This set me thinking. Here was a
nother unknowingly losing control
over her boys simply by making ri
diculous threats which she could
never execute. Jack was so well ac-
Iuainted with them that he was now
passing on his wisdom TO Donald.
How many Of you mothers are us
ing this method either as a regular
means or as a last resort 10 exact
obedience2 II indicates a deplorable
state Of affairs in any instance and
breeds disrespect and disobedience
A. no other agency can. Suppose
every threat is carried out, the child
then obeys through fear. not from
any good motive. More often threats
are unthinkingly made only To be
forgotten. Your child is so apt "a
take you at your word that he also
takes advantage Of your forgetful-
ness or your inability to execute
YOUR threat.
This habit grows strong with
many mothers, but il is an open a
vowal Of weakness and ineflciency
Do not say. as ] heard one yOunl
mother. The only way can max,
George behave all day is 10 threaten
a whipping from his daddy at night.
An occasional threat immediatel,
put into action avails more thar
countless other means, but this |,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30
Daddy sBedtilne
The Faines'
The Mud Turtles

pie making had certainly been popular Of late Daddy had
N aSo"t I ''' 80 '''' tue evening ''' ''' '''
been mud he
u fairies
mud piesf"
daddy
parties
had a mud pie the other day"
But they invited oad
the m 3 we'll"
my a
time and they thought would be lots OF fun
this
They
ere sure would them
Everything
party asg iy a OF
looking mud made
oreachg and
the guests than anything the wonder
the fairies had made
castles gardens with There
OF mud Really they marvellous and all the
lizards thought the
and matter whether they made
ordinary mud for really
Tnostgo imagine
a
with the party given In their honor and really the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30
SUNDAY NIGHT TEA.

A dainty and nice little salad to pre-
pare for q night lunch IL dates and
cottage cheese. The cheese should be
well seasoned and arranged on lettuce
leaves, with three or four dates care
fully stoned and washed and arranged
on the cheese. No salad dressing will
be needed with such a salad.
Figs and nuts ground together In
a food chopper and seasoned with a
bit OF salt and moistened with a ia
blespoonful OF cream makes a fine I'LL
ing for sandwiches. For a refreshing
spring sandwich nothing tastes better
than sliced cucumbers with q bit OF
onion Juice and lemon on bread and
butter.
Chopped green onions. seasoned
with oil. vinegar and salt. make an-
other good sandwich flling. A cup Of
hot cocoa on a chilly night is most &C
ceptable. and with a salad is enough
for a simple meal.
After a late heavy Sunday dinner. q
very light lunch 10 best For those
who are not satisfied with that. =
heavier dish. such as sliced roast of
beef with Mexican or Spanish sauce,
or an escalloped dish OF eggs. maca-
ronni and cheese and white sauce will
be found quite satisfying enough.
MIX toast. made Of nicely toasted
and buttered bread and Q white sauce
OF rich milk or thin cream. 10 an espe
cially good supper for little people.
A hot soup on a cold night warns
one and is q good beginning for .
light supper,
For older ones the addition OF
grated cheese will be pleasing. and
they will not ind It hard of digestion
Small cakes Of many kinds. with
q dish of canned fruit. 10 another good
accompaniment with other things for
q supper.
Spong cakes cut open and filled with
sweetened and favored whipped
cream are never refused by old or
young. and this 10 one cake the young.
sters like and are not injured by eat
ing.
sardins and Pimoia sandssiehss.-
MIX twelve boned and skinned sar-
dimes with Q tablespoonful OF chopped
stuffed olives or pimolas, add q Ia
bisspoonful OF lemon Juice and use
for nllins between buttered slices Of
white bread.