davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
SPORT NEWS PAGE
Northern League Bingles

While not wishing to throw any
cloud upon the honors attained by An
derson and Altman in negotiating
! home run blows against the right field
fence yesterday, there isn't another
! outaelder in the league that wouldn't
have stopped both runners at third
base.
Just how the Duluth team has at
tanned the top is some mystery In
these parts. True, they have had
pitching, but pitching isn't every
thing.
Outside of it's pitching, the Duluth
club is the poorest that has shown on
the local grounds this season-or at
least they looked the poorest in the
series just ended
And when the Grand Forks wreck
ing crew was called into service yes
terday the heavy pitching staff of the
Docks looked just like any ordinary
hurlers.
Sampson was laid out by foul tip
in the second game.
Ten runs were scored in an hour
and thirty minutes playing time yes
terday afternoon. It is q, feat that
probably hasn't been duplicated in
minor league ball in many years.
That brace of triples in the evening
sure looked good
That much famed pitching stan
looked pretty sick against the Grand
FORKS Wrecking crew yesterday.
Larson had hard time last night
getting enough water to rinse the slip
perry elm out of his mouth. Big Peters
acted as water boy and Larry" was
we'll cared for thereafter.
If Blancke keeps pitching the way
ne has recently; and Cunningham is
sold, Duluth's pennant aspirations will
be decidedly cloudy from now ON.
Two double headers between Winni-
peg and Duluth will keep the sore
arm alibi alive for somebody.
With two defeats for Duluth BY the
F1hckertails yesterday, the Winnipeg
fans ought to have a warm spot in
their hearts for Wheeler's boys.
Larson has been scored on onlv
once In the last three games.
With wild tendencies originally dis
played. Larson's performance of last
evening, when he went the route with
out granting walk. Is quite interest
ing.
Kerwin pitches In such easy style
that one wonders how he gets by
but he does, and that's sufficient.
A foul fly that afforded opportunity
for retiring Duluth in the sixth inning
of the first fracas opened the wav
for shutout in both games-but it
wasn't to be.
Ford wasn't in the game yesterday.
as a result OF being "beaned" the day
previous.
With two defeats for Duluth yes-
terday and win for Winnipeg, to-
DAYS game at Winnipeg should be
hummer. Should Winnipeg win they
nose Duluth out of first place.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

Missouri is now so we'll settled that
ernnent land remains open to settle
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. Aug. 5.-Rudolph allowed
pittsburgh only two hits and Boston
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Grand FORKS TW|RL|NC PUTS Duluth
PITCHING IN THE SHADE ON TUESDAY
Double Victory for Flckertails Crnps White Sox Pen
nant Hopes-Nobe Clouti ng by the Locals Drives
Blanke and Grina Out of Business.

Grand Forks had hits in every in
ming. Flaherty's triple in the first
frame. with two out, going to waste.
In the sixth, after two We're out,
Anderson's single was followed by
Nifnecker's and Wheeler's triples and
SIMPSONS single. three runs count
ing
In the eighth, Wheeler singled with
one down, scoring on Peters double.
while Peters advanced to third on a
bad throw in, and scored on a passed
ball.
The scores:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
FIRENlEN AT RACINE,

Racine, Wis. Aug 4.-Racine was
decked In gala attire today in well
come to the delegations Of visitors
who arrived on every train to attend
the annual convention and tourna-
ment OF the Wisconsin Paid A Fire
mems association. It is the ninth an
'nual convention and tournament Of
the association and 1t bids fair to
eclipse, all those that have gone be-
fore IN attendance and other. features.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

Summary: Three-base hits. Fla
herty. Wheeler, Nifnecker. Collins;
base hite. Peters: stolen bases
McGraw .; sacrifice hits, Anderson;
struck out. Larson 8, Grina 10: bases
on balls. Grina 1; passed balls, Ed.
munds; left on bases, Duluth 2. Um-
pire, Landry.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

The Japanese vegetable udo IL be-
coming rapidly acclimatizeds in this
country. The department Of agricul-
ture has issued a pamphlet Of fifteen
pages giving the results Of expert
methods Of cultivation and cooking. Z
Pat Moore and Young Brown are;
to clash at Far Rockaway on Aug. u
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

Duluth ......0 0 o 0 0 3 0 0 0-3
Grand Forks "a 0 O 5 0 J. x-7
Summary-Three base hit, Collins;
home runs. Altman. Anderson: bases
on balls off Blanche 2. Kerwin 2;
double plays. Wheeler to Anderson,
Peters to Anderson. Wolfe to Croake
to Sweeley; passed balls. Sweeley: hit
batsmen, Brackett. Flaherty: stolen
bases, Nifnecker. Edmunds: struck
out, by Blancke Z, Kerwin 5: left on
bases, Grand Forks 5, Duluth 5.
Umpire. Landry.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

The services of silver tray would
come in very handy when Jerry Ed
munds is behind the bat for Duluth.
Fills habit Of carrying the ball back
to the pitcher got on the nerves of the
fans to such n degree that it is likely
one will be secured the next time
IerrY catches in this city.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
ToDAY's off" COLUMN.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Duluth s, 0: Grand Forks Z, 8.
Fort William /, Virginia 2.
Winona 5. 2: Fargo -Moorhead 4, 8
Superior 4, Winnipeg 4 (tie.)
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

CANADIAN CLUB CONFERENCE.
Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 4-Van"
couver is entertaining for two davs
the annual conference of the Asso.
citation Of Canadian clubs. DELEGATES
representing clubs in nearly all Of the
large cities Of the Dominion are in
attendance III
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
P. A..
makes 4 men 1.
smoke hungry

Just you get whiff of the national
joysmoke' and IS dollars to dough-
nuts YOU beat it cross lots to the
nearest store that sells tobacco
and stock up! The flavor and
aroma of Prince Albert has got 'em
all backed off the boards. 1t sure
will hit the spot with you. Get the
drift of thats
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
METROPOLITAN GOLF.

New York, Aug. 4.-The ninth an
nual open championship tournament
OF the Metropolitan Golf association
began auspiciously today on the links
Of the scarsdale Golf and Country
CLUB. The play will continue three
days and prizes aggregating neariy
5000 will be distributed among the
winners.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
"The Marley case. %

Inc scene was III the 0ulIOIldl IOOIu
of the Daily Eagle and beside the edi-
tor two frowsy cubs and the Oldest
reporter on the staff were present and
overheard. All three grinned and
chuckled.
Harkins had been ION their nerves.
for nearly a month. He was bright,
breezy young fellow, just out Of col
lege and beset with the journalistic
ambition. He had offered his services
on trial with the Eagle and had fallen
down badly.
His first break was to discover
man climbing down fire escape after
dropping a canvas sack. Immediately
he fancied the discovery of a burglar
with his kit Yelling for the police,
he had put down the street with the
satchel. To his surprise the burglar
had followed him straightway. When
both were cornered by the police, the
indignant "yeggman" proved to be an
honest roofer and rival paper gave
the episode full column, much to
the chagrin of the Eagle. -....
His next grand move was to fall
into trap set by mischievous politi-
clans, who arranged so that he got an
interview from the wrong candidate.
1t was no marvel, therefore, that
Editor Ward regarded his visitor with
some irritability and little confidence.
He pricked up his ears, however, at
the mention of the Markley case. The
papers had been full of it. Miss
Evelyn Markley, heiress to fortune,
has disappeared mysteriously from
the home of her guardian, Mr.. Nelson
Page. The latter was distracted, her
friends alarmed, the public startled.
A week had gone by and no trace of
the missing heiress had been discov-
cred.
Hawkins spoke in tones low and
confidential as he remarked to his
chief
I'm bound to make a hit. I've
haon hopOinO around tho po0o homo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
MOTOR TRUCKS AND
CARS FOR FARMERS
TIRE MANS FIELD

When interviewed at the factory
dent, F'irestone Tire & Rubber Co..
was optimistic regarding the 1915
season and had this to say:
The two greatest fields for flu
ture growth in the rubber tire bust
ness are:
First: Motor trucks for traffic
Second: Automobiles for the
farmer.
"Firestone has great faith in 1915
few weeks ago we closed our fis-
cal year with approximately $50
100000 worth of sales on our books
the greatest year by far in our
history.
Right at this time 100000 square
feet of additional floor space is being
added to the Firestone factory our
pay roll for November 1914 shows
that we have ten per cent more men
in our factory than we were employ
ing during the month of November
1913.
We felt SO good over last years
business and the many bright spots
that could be picked from the future
that we called in for conference in
October every FirestOne branch man
ager and salesman from the Atlantic
to the Pacific
THE two brightest spots in our
outlook in 1915 are as mentioned
above-motor trucks for traffic and
automobiles for the farmer. and we
can surely depend upon the Euro
pean war to expand business in both
of these lines.
Take the motor truck. Thousands
of horses day are being destroyed
in the war. Six months from now
there will scarcely be an able bodied
horse left in England or on the Con-
tinent that is not in use in the war.
In the British Boer war a million
horses were shipped from America.
Their market price in this country
went up fifty per cent. Compared
with the struggle now on, that war
was a skirmish. AS the months roll
by, this country will be stripped of
vast numbers of horses, their price
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
HAS
A GERMAN DOG

PARIS, Dec. 12.-During the ad-
vance Of the German armies General
Won Kluck made himself the guest of
an old Frenchman who has pretty
little chateau and some excellent
shooting near the Marine. For once he
showed himself polite and agreeable,
invited his unwilling host to dinner
an honor which the old man court
eously refused-and then inquired
with the manner of welcome guest,
Have You not some good shooting
here"
His host expressed surprise ut his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20

Knowledge of the fact and also at his
desire to spend day in sport.
And why not said Won Kluck
The battle is over The French re
treat has been transformed into q
rout in a few days we shall be in
Paris. do. not say that boastingly,
but because it is the truth. Moth
ing can save YOU now"
The old man remained silent.
Well" said Won Kluck, will you
shoot with us tomorrow
Thank YOU" replied the French
man. Il shall content myself with
showing you the way; all my serv-
ants have gone to the 'front.'
The next day Won Kluck left the
chateau with d lieutenant. Both
were armed with sporting guns of
excellent make, and dog which had
been brought to the chateau by an
orderly the night before accompan-
led them About one O'Clock they
returned for lunch with three hares
and seventeen partridges, the morn
ing's bag
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
GET
BREATH AGAIN
The Nightmare Of German
Occupation of the Gay
Capital and German Aero
planes Has Passed for the
Present at Least.

PARIS. Dec. 12-The nightmare of
a German occupation, and even of
bombs from Taubes, has now been
almost banished. and Parisians are
quickly regaining their habitual care
less and happy demeanor. The cur
few system being still in force, the
boulevards are at their gayest from
3 o'clock to 7. and although a good
many of the shops and all the thea
tiers are still closed there is always
a big crowd of busy and idle folk
on the pavements and in the cafes
The reigning note everywhere is, of
course. the war. and every shattered
shop front or blank boarding is fill
ed up with displays of bellicose art
in the shape of postcards and gaudy
engraving depicting phases OF the
conflict, or containing virulent car
toons and caricatures of everything
German, from the Kaiser and his
Crown Prince down to walters and
sausages. Too large a proportion OF
the productions are not DISTINGUISHED
by good taste, but if lacking in deli
cacy they abound in vigor and re-
nom.
One of the biggest shows of this
description is on the shutters that
| hide the wrecked front of The Cafe
Niennois, all of whose plate glass
was smashed; only one Of its notices
| on the portals concerning Prisoner
beer has mircuiously escaped even
up to today, where it is, so to speak
| framed by patriotic French emblems
and questionable literature and art
addressed to Germany. Auothe~ par
| TALLY demolished front. now being
| restored. is that of well known tea
rooms bearing German name but
belonging to firm in London The
place will soon be ready for reopen
ing. and meanwhile printed notices
| proclaim the large sums contributed
by this firm TO London wa charities.
| and add that the whole Of the re-
ceipts for the first weei will he
given to the military hospitals of the
! Ninth ACCOMPLISHMENT in Paris.
4 Among the most popular postcards
are those with a sprig of edelweiss
tied up with a tiny scrap of ribbon
I'i hdtibiihi tOiolo, lIt-N lpt1 f1FlOuS-
ly "Gloire aux soldats anglas," ar
francais. russes, or belges. to suit all
tastes. Colored photographs of the
captured German flags exhibited at
the Invalides also sell fast as DO all
the most atrocious skits upon the
| Kaiser. the Crown Prince. and Gen
eral Won Kluck. Other crops of the
war are dolls beautifully dressed as
Alsatians with big black bows fol
to Is cents each: also diminutive tir
cannon and soldiers of various ar.rs
as mascots. Large boxes paintce
red, white and blue appeal to tho
passer-by for newspapers, tobacco
cigarettes, pipes, and matches fol
the wounded and the men in thu
trenches, and are filled and emptiet
twice a day. Nobody ever keeps 9
newspaper in Paris. although ever!
midinette buys one at least, anc
there is a good supply for an un.
limited demand. In many places OF
the line, when travelling. the car
riages are besieged by soldiers clam.
oring for news, and the very limited
quantities which it is possible fo
the offices now to distribute ovel
France render every extra copy yer,
welcome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20

will 80 up; and users of horses who
have been hesitating for years, solely
because Of the initial expense, to
suppant horses with motor trucks,
will now do so Of necessity. And this
does not take into consideration az
all the great numbers Of motor We
hiclcs used, abused and destroyed in
the war. where their use has be
come necessity of mobilization
and transport of supplies
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20

Twenty four hours later Won Kluck
left the chateau. In taking leave Of
his host he said:
Il leave you my cog. I do not
wish to take him to Paris. Don't
worry; when everything is finished,
and that will not be very long. | viii
come back and have another word
with your partridges.H
The dog was kept Some days
afterwards the French army again
took the offensive and the victory of
the Marine followed. The general did
not keep his word. He did not re-
turn either for the dog or the part
ridges. The dog he left behind him
is still in possession of the old
| Frenchman. 1t now understands
some words of French and its new
master has rechristened it "Mitrail-
, lie"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
SAVE YOUR HAIR! If FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE
Ladies! Men! Here's the {
est, surest dsndruff cure
known

Ladies! surely
Get a of Knowons
first
will
life and luxuane which is
what will
whchyou will be after just
will actually
loose Of
outf all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
HUNGRY

Boarding House Mistress-What
part of the chicken do you wish?
Freshman Some of the meat
please-Pennsylvani Punch Bowl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
DADS BANK ROLL

Willie-Paw, what is willowy
maiden?
Paw-A skinny girl who has
wealthy father, my Son.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20

S, WOOL BLANKETS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, Ell
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
To Daughter Dear

My Dear Little Girl
The big Xmas box from home in yesterday
but l waited till today unpack it, it would seem
like Xmas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-19

Upon the grounds of the Nor
NAL School at Kirksville, Mo-, a
model rural school building has
been erected, by which, it is
hoped, the serious problems con-
fronting country communities
may find proper solution. says
the September Popular Mechan-
les Magazine, in an illustrated
article. THE building contains
as effective facilities for instruc-
ton as the best city schools pos
sess. Light, heat and sanitation
have been studied in the attempt
to give the scholars, whose time
for study must be snatched from
pressing duties on the farm, just
as good, if indeed not better, ia
cilities than those obtained in
more favored places. The model
building has one main floor, a
basement and an attic. In the
basement, which is of concrete,
well drained and lighted, are the
furnace, air duct and electric
fans; the coal bins; storage room
for plants; dark room for pho
Biography; a laundry and drying
room; the engine room and tank
room. where a 400-gal. pneumat-
ic pressure tank, storage battery
for electricity, and hand pumps
for emergencies are stored. On
the first floor are the schoolroom,
% by 81 fit. 2 in.; toilet rooms,
Railways and stairways. The at
tic is utilized for manual training
benches, domestic science appa-
ratus and wash room. There is
also provision for an emergency
hospital, a bed of the disappear
ing type being arranged within
the wall"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-19
FAST HORSES AT FAIR.
louisiana State Fair Meet This Year
Promises to Attract Fine Animals.

As usual. horse racing will come in
for a good share Of space on the amuse-
ment program at the Louisiana
State Fair this year. Inquiries indi-
cate that some of the fastest runners
and harness horses in the country will
be on the swift mile track at Shreveport
during the five days set apart for these
events
The first program will be given on
the opening day Of the Fair. November
4 The other race days are: November
and s, and 9 and 10. Saturday and
Sunday. November and are skipped
Saturday being School and College Day
and Sunday being Labor Day.
There will be at least two running
events and as many harness races each
afternoon 1t is expected that there will
be large number of entries in each
event, judging by the applications for
information about the big annual meet
Heretofore some of the best obtainable
have been attracted here. They re-
ceived good treatment, and promised
to return, and II IL; s'afe to say that
plenty Of fine racers will be seen again
this year.
In the matter OF induc cement the man.
agement has set aside $500 in purses
For additional information write to
State Fair Secretary, Louis n. Breug-
gerhoff. Shreveport. La. Also ask for
catalog and premium list
Daies Of Louisiana Fair: Nov. TO
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-19
Cannot Grow Butter Beans.

Please tell me the reason why
| cannot grow butter beans. My
garden is on the bank Of the riv-
err. and very rich black loan.
The vines grow luxuriantly and
are full Of fine blooms, but no
beans develop. / have not used
any fertilizer at all. "
Your garden simply has an ex-
cess of nitrogen, as is shown by
the luxuriant growth of the vines,
but it lacks the mineral elements
that make seed. | manure my
garden over every winter and
then apply a mixture of four
parts acid phosphate and one
part muriate of potash, at the
rate of 1000 pounds an acre, and
| grow butter beans and every
thing else to perfection. But
the large white Lima beans are
never so productive in the south
as the small Lima or butter bean,
and in fact to my taste the small
Lima is the best. use the small
Lima for a climber and plant
Burpee's Fordhook Bush Lima
for large one. This bears we'll,
and makes very large beans of
the Potato Lima class. Your
soil needs a balanced ration just
as the animal does. Give it the
dressing of acid phosphate aud
potash and it will grow butter
beans freely. Another CORE
spondent in eastern North Caro-
lima has the same trouble. He
says: For years | have been
putting stable manure on my
garden and intended not to do so
this year, but was away and it
was done. Plants in my garden
grow very luxuriantly, but not
much fruitage. Now to remedy
this could | use commercial fer
tilizers, and if so what and how
much?" This correspondent too
has got too much nitrogen and
needs the same application. =
w. F. Massey, in the Progressive
Farmer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-19
NEW GlADWAY SHOWS.
The World at Home Will Entertain
State Fair Crowds Nov. to II.

A new form Of entertainment will
amuse the visitors to Gladway at the
1914 Louisiana State Fair IL will he
known as The World at Home
This is twentieth century amuse-
ment enterprise. and is under the per-
sonal supervision of men of years Of
practical experience. The attractions
will be OF extraordinary character. and
IL Is guaranteed that they will be clean
and inoffensfve. Features. novel at
fractions and exhibitions gathered from
all parts Of the universe will make up
the aggregation of shows. There will
also DO plenty of strange and curious
people an abundance OF excitement
and samples of everything else a per-
son could wish in the amusement line.
The World at Home is composed of
ten shows and three riding devices.
Dates of the Fair: November 4 to IL.
Apply 10 Secretary l.. n. Bruegger-
hoff for catalog and premium list.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-19
Notice of Removal.

Having removed to our new quarters
we invite you to call on US for cleaning,
dying. pressing. altering and repairing.
Suits made to order. Hand tailoring
neatly done. We please when others
fail. A trial will convince you that our
work is the best that practice and ex
perieuce can give. Suits cleaned, 81. 90
and $l25. Suits pressed SOC and 75c.
Satisfaction. or your money back.
When we please you tell others. When
we don't please you tell US. Work call
ed for and delivered.
MCNEAL & ANDERSON,
Next door to Linder's market,
aug22-4t Colfax, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-19
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.

The first application of Sloan's Lini-
ment goes right to the painful part-it
penetrates without rucbing-it stops
the rheumatic pains around the joints
and gives relief and comfort. Don t
sufferl Get bottle to-day! 1t is a
family medicine for all pains, hurts,
bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia
and chest pains. Prevents infection.
Mr.. Chas. H. Wentworth, California,
writes: 1t did wonders for my rheu-
matism, pain is gone as soon as apply
it. ! recommended it to my friends as
the best liniment / ever used. Guar
anteed. 25c at you druggist. ADV.