davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
stiOn Is Open.

nnte house officials declared today
president Wilson had taken no nj.
y Whatever on legislation to requ.
9soek exchanges, His declaration
><lers mat he had omitted the sub.
rom MS messages because il was
-nclnoed In the Democratic plat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
HOME-RUN RECORD HUNG
 Up-4 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

A F1orne-run record that is likely to stand a long time was hung up four years ago today, Aug. Il, 1910, when the Pittsburgh Pirates, in a game with the Phil1fes, fswatted out three homers in neA inning. Honus Wagner, Pitch CT Camnftz and Outf1eIder Campbell were the heroes of this memorable chapter Al double-header was played on that day, and Wagner came mighty near breaking another record when he got seven safe hits in as many times at bat. Two of these were home runs. three were doubles and two were sim gles.
 While the feat of the Pirates con- stitutes a home run record for a single irninR, the record for the largest num- Der of four-b base hits in game has stood, So far as the majors are con cerned, since 1886, when seven homerF were recorded in contest between Detroit and St. Louis. In 1902 the worlds record was set up at Coreicana. Tex, when nineteen four- baggers were made. The following year, at Corsf- cana, Ted SHl1ivan's Waco club made nine horhers in one pastine, Batemau getting four of them
 Several players in both the major and minor circuits have made four home runs in single contest Ed De1ehanty, of Philadelphia. made four honers and single off Terry of Chf- cago in five trips to bat in a contest played in 1s9S. The previous year William Bottenus, of Buffalo, in five times at bat got four 1omers and a double. Daniel Brouthers and Robert Lowe also belong in the select com pany of swatters who have got four complete circuit hits in single games. and in 1918 Jackley, catcher Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

promising papai chances and caliber.
 These are cardinals Seraf1no Vannu- teI1i, Gotti, F'errar and Della Chfesa.
 Cardinal Serafno vannute1n, who is eighty years of age, has had no ac-
 tive part in Vatican affairs for the last
 ten years, unlike his brother, Car
 dinal Vincenzo Vannctelli, who has filled several honorable offices. Ser af7no vannutelli is dean of the sacred college, having succeeded Cardinal Oreg1ia di Santo Stefano. He is grand ipenitentiary, bishop of Ostia and Vel Ietri and successor in office to the late Cardinal Parocchi. Girolamo Maria
 Gotti was born in 1894 and created
 cardinal in 1895 k Andrea Ferrsvf,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

Ironton club in the Ohio State League. made five hits. four of them home runs, in five visits with the bat to 2acs Pitcher Hart, of Hamilton.
 The worlds record for the greatest number of home runs in q season was made last year by Cecil Gray, the Charleston player who led the Ohio State League in batting with an aver age of 366. Gray made tfirty-tWo homers in 1913 The major 1easue record was made in 1889 by John Freeman of Washington, who got twenty five. home runs that year
 Another great batting feat seas that of Merkie, Of the Giants, in 1911, vzl1en he made a home run and a, two-bAEsef in one inning, scoring twice himself and sending home five runs. St Louis was the opposing team on that cceaa- ion. and Harmon and Isaudsrmilk the pitchers who were the victtzne cf Merkle'k swatting fury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

archbishop of Milan, was born in 1850 and created cardinal in-1894 Cardinal
 della Chiesa,t archbishop of Bologna,
 was only appointed to the sacred .col-
 1ege last May, but he is known to be
 strong among the Italian cardinals.
 besides being on good terms with the
 Quirinal. A fifth favorfte is Cardinal Ferrata, the secfetary of the Congre- gation cf the Holy Office. He is six ty-seven years of age and was made a cardinal in 1896. It has been said that it will be found that Plus x has indicated him as his successor, just
 as Leo XIII. indicated Cardinal Ram
 polla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

". T. Greene, Ropkinton.. N. IL. writes the following letter, which will interest every one who has lztds ney trouble 'tFor over a year, Mrs. Greene had been afflicted with a very stubborn kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills done more to complete 1her recovery than any medicine she has taken ana I feel it my duty Co recommend them, Hindle Drug store,-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

Cardinal Francesca Della yolpe, charge of the church affairs until n new pope is selected by the conclave of cardinals. He is shown in this H. lustration surrounded by some of the older cardinals whose names have been mentioned in connection with the election. No one can tell upon whom the choice will falls His picture may appear in this group or he may be some obscure prelate whose name has never been even dreamed of, as was the case with Cardinal Sarto, the late Pope Plus x. There are four car dinals in the class the Italians de- scribe as s'papabili.'' or persons of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
AMUSING THE VISITORS.
(From the Washington Star.

s.FIa!, exclaimed the revenue off, cer@~..A moonshine still at last"
 "T1nfs atn't no stf11,'' replied the mountaineer. That's a cider press. I fixed the place up SOS to look like 8 private flicker factory an let my wl1is- kers grow so as to entertain the sum mer boarders They're all crazy to know how a moonshfner looks."e
 .sThen you were rather expecting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
SOME GOOD POINTS.

6Kansas City, Journal) 'fWhy don't you get an auto? ?''< ssI prefer a horse.''
 "A horse may die at any time..'' .sYes, and he may live ten years. And that's a long time to SD without caankinR the uode1''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

flll pursuits. The nation that first adopts this plans wisely and fullyA will be, I am firmly convinced, the mDsta powerful nation in the world perhaps powerful enough and wise enough to bring about the era of per manent peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

sI thought maybe you'd happen around before summer was over. I've been advertisin' fur six weeks in the county paper.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
A FAMILIAR TYPE.

fcincinnati T1nes-star.5
 Most men would rather get the short end of an argument than keep quiet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

The Duke Of the Abruzzi has been appointed unmander-in4chief of the Italian navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
DErRo1r OCCUPATION.

(Cleveland Plain Dea1er.) sswhat you been doin' the, last year ?'' | sssSgsa444ra, for a 5t,b At Ford,s.',,.5 \
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
ANNUAL REPORT
OF DR.. SCANLON
PUBLIC SCHOOL MEDICAL EX-
AMINER MAKES REPORT ON
YEARS ACTIVITIES IN HIS DE-
PARTMENT - MAKES RECON-
MENDATIONS.

The annual report Of DR.. Scanlon,
public school medical examiner, shows
1873 pupils examined during the past
Year for physical defects. He found
numerous cases of tonsilitis, this lead
ing in minor troubles. Chickenpox
held first place in contagious diseases,
with measles next. Diptheria and scar
let fever were
A number of cases OF physical de-
fects were found, fifteen of defective
hearing, and fifty-four of defective
eyesight, as well as a number Of cases
or bad teeth. There were few physi-
cal deformities, but a few cases Of
malnutrition and anaemia, most of
these being caused by poor ventilation
in sleeping apartments. One case OF
tuberculosis was cured. The examin-
ing physician found some pupils who
were ordered to the walsh ROOM" g.
number Of them apparently not hav-
ing taken a wash" for some time.
DR.. Scanlon recommends that the
city health officer be empowered to
issue all certificates for readmisslon
to the city schools, and would shift
the. responsibility for contagious
diseases onto the health officer. as soon
as discovered by the teacher.
The idea of issuing a pamphlet con-
tanning simple information regarding
the fundamentals OF health, such as
the care of the teeth, etc, is suggested.
This Idea is used in Chicago, and has
proven OF much beneht wherever
tried
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Additional Sport
VIRGINIA SPORT WRITER
WHO SAW GRAINGROWERS
WORK, MUCH IMPRESSED

Ralph WIKI, a sport writer from Vir-
gina was in Fargo-Moorhead to watch
the Graingrowers play the opening
game and he was greatly Impressed by
the work of U~nElaub's warriors. He
had just one bum hunCh," that re-
garding Catcher Murphy. Mike Can
tillon told The Forum sport editor that
Murphy was almost ready for the big
show and instead Of him being discard
ed Mike may grab him for the millers
before the season Is over.
The following is the way Wilk sized
up the local team as published in The
Grand Forks Times last night:
That Fargo has a club which will be
a pennant contender in the Northern
league, Is the opinion of Ralph WIKI. a
Virginia newspaper man, who return
ed from MoOrhead, where he attended
the opening game between the Twins
and the Superior club.
Manager Bob Unglaub has assembled
a bunch of stiCkers who will cause
worry for many singers in the BUR-
meister circuit. Colonel Unglaub is a
great sticker and pOlled out a home
run with two men on the paths. His
work at first base was a feature and
he keeps his men on their toes.
A close second to Unglaub in the hit
ting line is Names, who joined the
Twins this week. He is batting in the
cleanup position, and his work In the
outield and at bat was good.
Receiving Department is Strong.
The Twins are well fortified behind
the bat. Murphy, last season with
Winona, HandsChu Of the Minneapolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

club in 1918. and De Rose, recommend
ed by Jesse Tannehill of the Millers,
compose Unglaub's receiving depart
ment. Murphy was used in the game
yesterday and his work was closely
watched by his Chieftain, as one Of the
receiver Is to be discarded this month.
Handschu and De Rose are more ex-
~perienced catchers than Murphy and it
Is thought the boy with the Shamrock
monicker will have to walk the plank.
Schmirler Looks Good.
Jack Schmirler, the southpaw, pitch
His arm Is in good shape and he looks
for a big year. He is determined to re-
join the Minneapolis club Of the Am
eriCan association and is keeping in
good condition. Handschu Of the Lit
tie Millers in 1918; Turner, a Minnea-
polls. CASTOR, and Dusty Rhodes, with
Virginia last year, are anon ING
laub'S other hurlers.
Fast InfeId.
In Ung1aub at first, ShuIer, second;
Briere, short, and Anderson, third, the
Graingrowers have q classy infeld.
Unglaub and Briere were with the Lit
tie Millers last season., while Anderson
ed a fast game and looked good in the
field and with the stick.
Outfielders Promising.
Wiedel, Names and Doyle compose
the outield. Doyle was with Unglaub
last season, while the other two subur-
ban workers are newcomers. The out
helders are heavy hitters and cover
acres OF ground in the field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
MOTHERS DAY
PROGRAMME s. A.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW AFTERNOON
AND EVENING, COMMEMORATE
ING THE NATIONAL MOTHERS
DAY..

Tomorrow is Mothers day, and the
Salvation army will commemorate the
day with a special program in the
afternoon and also in the evening. AT
2:3O p. m. there will be a meeting in
the hall, with Rev. Mr.. Wulfestad of
the Scandinavian Free church as the
speaker. Sunday school will be held
at 3:45 o'clock, and everyone present
will be presented with a white car
nation, in honor Of mother.
Sunday evening there will be a spe-
cial program with quartet music,
duets, solos, readings, etc. There will
be a violin solo by Claire Codding. DR..
Wallace N. Stearns of Fargo college
will be the speaker. q
There will be a meeting of the Sal
walton army hall this evening, also,
with Rev. w. j. Hutchinson Of the
Broadway Methodist church, as the
speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
PreIinnfnarieS,

At 9:3O-120 yard hurdle-Trials.
First Heat-Hines, first; Kneupperi
second, 10 AS.
Second Heat-Jacoby, first; Patton
second, 20,
At 1910 yard dash-Trials.
First Heat-Fulmore, first; Patton
second, ia.
Second Heat-Hines. first; Darymple
second, 11.2.
Third Heat-Bublitz, first; Duggan
second, 11.2.
At 10:3O-22O yard hurdle-Trials.
First Heat-Darymple, first; Dryden,
second, 80.
Second Heat-Hines, first; Kneupper,
second, 80.
At 1i-22O yard dash-TriaIs.
First Heat-Dugan, first; Fillmore,
second, 20.
Second Heat-Ferguson. first; Dairy
mple, second, 25.4.
Third Heat-Hines. first; Collins,
At 9:SO-Hammer throw-Finals.
First, Maturka; second, Griffin; third
Ridley. Distance 1902.
High jump following hammer
First, Jacoby; second. Hines; third,
MacLean. Height SIS.
Contestants.
Lidgerwood-Oss, Slaby, Matuska,
Kinsler, Wirtenberger, Mathieson, Kou-
ba, Vizarlek, Heley.
Fargo-Hines, Halbert, Van Els, Hen
nlng, MacLean, Murray, Ridley, Tucker,
Melchor, Webster, Beals, German,
Laves, Powers.
Langdon-McLean, Walker, Hunter,
Smith, Robertson, Rudd.
Valley City-Bublitz, Blake, Platou,
Weston, Berlin.
Observation-Disclosures, Brewer, Bell,
Fullmore. Zimmerman. Holt, Gallup,
Patton, Zuelow.
Grand Forks-Duggan, Ferguson,
Dryden, Kneupper, Loughlin, Griffin, L.
Carter, Lentz, Collins, Cheney, Jacoby,
Helmkay, O'Reilly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
SWEET RETURNS
FROM LONG TRIP
FORMER MAYOR RETURNED LAST
EVENING FROM A PLEASANT
TRIP THROUGH EASTERN AND
SOUTHERN STATES WHICH
LASTED SEVERAL MONTHS.

William D. Sweet, twice mayor OF
Fargo, from 1902. to 1904 and from 1912
10 1913, and the first bull moose nom
inee Tor governor of North Dakota, re-
turned home last evening from q long
UP through the eastern and southern
states which lasted several months.
MI. sweet and family departed from
Fargo last August with the intention
OK gong Or an European tour, but up
on reaching New York, Mrs. Sweets
health was in such condition that it
would not permit an ocean trip at that
time.
The family took apartments off Riv-
ersloe drive near Grants tomb await
ing Improvement of Mrs. Sweets
health, but later decided it would be
better to go south to spend the winter.
They lived in their New York apart
ment until January when they went to
Georgia.
A trip through southern Georgia
and Florida was made by automobile,
after which the former mayor and his
WIFE n daughter ~journeyed to New
Orleans to take in the Mardi Gras.
Ihey remained in the southern city
until their t a week or so ago to
Minneapolis. where they have been
visiting a married daughter.
L cannC: begin to say how much we
have enjoyed u trip and our pro-
Ionged visit in New York last winter"
said Mr.. Sweet asst night at the Gard
ner hotel on his return. ut was one
of the most delightful rests I have had
in a long while. Though we did not go
abroad as was u first intention when
we left Fargo, I think We enjoyed our
selves fully as much and saw all the
things we cared to-"
Mr.. Sweets return just at this time
was taken by some as significant of
the beginning Of the bull moosers' po-
iltical activities when it was noised
around that he was back.
Regardtn:T this possibility, Mr.. Sweet
stated his political activities were
over. that he did not want to get mix
ed up in any way with politics, that
he had come home to live in quiet.
o course l am going to continue
a proeressivo." he said. II have been
a progressive long before the organ
ization of the progressive party. And
[ shal hone to do what I can to fur
Their thu interests of the cause in what
I an. This does not mean that I
am a candidate for any office, hoWev-
er. I az not in touch with the situa-
ton here and do not know what steps
are going to be taken toward the Sc
lection Of candidates of the national
ticket"
Mr.. Sweet said he had been a con-
slant subscriber to The Forum since
his departure and had been kept in
formed with everything that went on
in Fargo and North Dakota all the
while.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
I%NTERSCHOLASTIC
FINALS This A. N.

The preliminaries in the interschol-
astic track meet at the A. c. were held
this morning, and the finals in the
high jump and the hammer throw. The
results in these two finals were as
follows:
High Jump.
jacob, Grand Forks, first.
Hines, Fargo, second.
MacLean, Fargo third.
jacob won this event at s IT. 8 in.
Hines record is S #. Z in, but he was
entered in practically all the prelimin-
aries this morning, and went directly
from the 220 yard preliminary to the
high jump, which doubtless accounts
for his falling below his previous rec
ord.
Hammer Throw.
Maluska. Lidgerwood, first.
Griffin, Grand Forks, second.
Ridley, Fargo, third.
The distance made by Maluska in
this event was 10 feet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
HILL team OFF
FOR WAHPETON

Coach Watkins pets left on the ear
ly morning train for Wahpeton, where
they clashed with the Scientists this
afternoon.
A final practice was held last night
and some fair work shown, although
the infeld IS not yet in the fastest
form.
Peterson vas being worked out in
the box, but It is probable that Twilight
will twirl today against the Wahpeton
team.
The lineup last night was: Ray,
catcher Peterson, Twilight, pitcher;
Murray, third base; Boise, shortstop;
Abeline, left field; Lutz. right field;
Oleson, center field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

purse is the largest in the history of
the Derby. Horsemen declare the en-
tries comprise one of the most remark
able bands Of 3-year-olds ever brought
'ogether IN q race in this country.
With $4,000 added the purse this
year will reach approximately $13, 500
or about $4,000 to the winner. Out
of forty-seVen eligibles, there are ten
horses which their owners have de-
claFed are certain to start and two
or three others which may go to the
post, The favorite appears to be Old
~itoseDud, owned by H. C, Applegate Of
Louisville, which will carry ia pounds
and is quoted at about I to 5, Ivan
Gardner, owned by C. S, Wilson, Chi
cago, is assigned top weight. 122
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

pounds, due to winning this seasons
Palmetto Derby. Among other entries
favored in the betting are Hodge, own
ed by Kay Spence, Missouri; Surpris-
ing, owned by r. r. Carnan, New
McManus, the California turfman.
Among the doubtful starters are
August Belmont's Thornhill, Stake and
Cap, owned by Thomas F. bryan, New
York, and w. Gerst's Brickley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
A Reliable Hair Tonic.

It is an easy matter to prevent di-
eases Of the scalp by using Meritol
Hair Tonic. It should be used reg
ularly to keep the scalp free Of
germs, as these germs are the cause
of the majority of cases of %dandruff
and later, badness. We are author
ICED to guarantee Meritol Hair Tonic.
Central Drug Store, Sc Broadway,
N. D., Exclusive Agents.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
THE ORPHEUM.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day Gates & Sherman, tango dancers,
will open the bill at the Orpheum the
comediene will be there, and also Miss
Evelyn Dare. the novelty singer. Evans
& Wagner, singing and dancing novel;
ty act, will also be a number of the
bill, which will be completed by the
American Newsby Trio. singing
comedians. T..
The bill for the last half of the week
is as follows: Bird & Kema, comedy
sketch; Fred Crouch, novelty musical
dancing comedian; Rubinoff Trio,
operatic socialists; Miss Evelyn Dare,
and jeanette Adler and her musical en-
~tertainers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Big HORSE w..
SALE SOON

Friday and Saturday of next week
will be the dates of the next sale OF ex-
ira heavy horses offered by the Mark
Western Horse Co. at their yards in
this. city. They have secured fifty
head of choice animals for this sale,
all ready for hard work, and persons
that need one horse or a carload
should attend the sale Friday and Sat
urday, May Is and 16.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
THE THEATRES
THE GRAND

The Grand Stock Co. will present
two comedies next week at the Grand
theatre under the direction of George
Halliday, and both are big productions.
The first half of the week, The New
Boy will be presented. and the last
three days Of the week another big
play, The Three Of Us. The theatre
goers have been enjoying the melo-
drama that has been played during the
past few weeks, but will welcome a
change to comedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Rheumatism Quickly Cured,

my sisters husband had an attack
Of rheumatism in his arm" writes
a well known resident Of Newton,
Iowa. &" gave him a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Liniment which he applied to
his arm and on the next morning the
rheumatism was gone" For chronic
muscular rheumatism you will find
nothing better than C~hamberlain's
Liniment. Sold by All Dealers.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
KENTUCKY DERBY
TO BE- Big EVENT

Louisville. KY. May 9.-Many not
ables in turf circles of the United
States are gathered in Louisville to
witness the fOrtieth annual Kentucky
Derby at one mile and a quarter, which
will be run this afternoon,at Churchill
Downs track. Interest in this event
this year appears greater than ever
before, owing to the fact that the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
YALE VARSITY CREW
WON IN REGATTA

New Haven, Conn, May 9.-Yale's
varsity eight won the principal race
Of the annual university regatta on
the harbor yesterday, but was hard
third.
The varsity boat led all the way
down the one and one-third mile
course, finishing a quarter of a length
ahead Of the freshmen. The winning
time was 6 minutes and SO seconds.
The second varsity boat was barely
nOSed out bv the freshmen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
CLUBS ARE BUSY
Mems and Girls GIee Clubs of Fargo
College Are Busy Preparing
for Concerts.

The glee clubs at Fargo college are
more than busy this week.
The young ladies left this afternoon
for Gardner, N. D., where they will
entertain the citizens in concert this
evening. Thursday evening they will
at Mapleton. N. D., where they
are scheduled for a concert.
The same evening is the big night
for the Boys Glee club, when they
stage the final home concert in Stones
auditorium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

May Is and 16 is the next date of
the Mark Western Horse Co. sale.
They will offer fifty head of extra
good heavy horses, all broke and
ready for work at this sale. Don't
forget the dates May Is and 16 and
the place, foot Of N. P. avenue, Fargo,
N. D.-AdVt.