davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
RACES
ARE ALL CLOSE
Chicago Teams Have Lead on the
Others But Have a Hard
Fight Ahead.

New York, July 1.-TWO notable
battles for first place are in progress
in the two major leagues, in each OF
which a Chicago team figures AS 1t
chances, the rivals for the lead are.
in both cases just now matched
against each other, and every game
won or lost figures appreciably in
their relative positions. 81. -, NJ {"
As the. week closed. the advantage
lay with Philadelphia in the National
league, which led it's Chicago rival by
three points, while in therGAmerican
league the White Sox retained the
top position they have sd long held.
The struggle in the senior organiza-
ton is, as a whole, the more interest
ing, as far more of the clubs are with
in striking distance of the top. Bos-
ton, in next TO last place. is less than
one hundred points behind the Phil
lios; Brooklyn is but twelve percent
age units to the rear of the cubs,
while st. Louis. Pittsburgh and New
York are closely punched a short dis
lance away from the grst three. 1t
is anybody's race yet, even Cincin-
natl not being a hopeless last. to.-.r
The Philadelphia did not make
very good work Of it during the week,
getting only an eve break. Despite
that, they were able to take the lead
away from Chicago because the lat
ter had difficulty in taking three out
Of seven games they played. Even
tho Peerless Alexander failed the
Phillis in the closing game Of the
week. Roger B~resnahan's men getting
four run off his pitching, while the
Quaker twirlers team mates were I'm.
able to get any off Cheney.
The defeat broke. A~lexander's string
Of victories, which had extended to
nine. : = - - S5&4E. .
Chieago's chief rcverses came at
the Polo grounds, where they lost
three out, Of aEe&to&tle Giants after
dropping q whole series to Brooklyn.
Their victory On Wednesday was the
first Of their eastern trip. Cheney
and Lavender were the Cubs winning
twirlers in the series of encounters
with McGraw's forces, while Mathew
son starred for the letter, pitching in
his old time form and shutting out the
Cubs in the games he twirfed.
The Brooklyns kept up their good
work and won all but two games in
seven. Cincinnati captured one of
these and Pittsburgh the other. The
Superbas pitching staff is again ap-
parently in prime shape. Jack Coombs,
who was stricken while in the box re-
Gently, having come back with a fine
exhibition of work, d
Their pennant aspirations are still
high.
Second Division.
st. Louis lost more ground than any
of the clubs but the Reds, and ended
the week in a tie with the Pirates,
who though only breaking even, have
shown improved form. The Giants
likewise did better than in any week
for a long time and their supporters
have again begun to look for a streak
of consistent play that will put them
in the race.
In Boston the Braves at least seem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20

20 have. Awakened. Johnny Eyers
"peppery' personality may have got
ten him into trouble with the umpires
and the league, authorities for a time,
but hits presence in the game or some
other influence has enabled the
worlds champions to make a much
better showing recently.
George Stallings is jockeying his
pitchers and utility men daily in q de-
termined effort to win and&the results
of unity Of effort are beginning to
show in the percentage table. To
date they have won five straight
games.
The initial clash between Chicago
and Boston for the leadership in the
Americansil League resulted in "a draw,
the White Sox retaining their grip, on
he lead through the winning form
displayed by%Russell in the second
game of Saturdays double header. n.
The twolclubs kept neck and neck
throughout the week, each Winning
ind losingsthegsame number of games.
Their fight is d pdetty one, but De-
rot is close behind and menacing
10Th. The White SoX are fortifying
themselves, They have added Eddie
Murphy YSSrIfnneeif17yyS foff' the Athletics, to
heir roster and have been reinforced
in the box by a successful comeback
in the part Of Ed Walsh. %&#iata
The remainder OF the American
clubs are Cutting little figure
in the race. Washington made the
best showingJof any of them, redeem.
ing past misdeeds by winning seven
games out of the high total of eleven
played. SThey$$are pushing the New
Yorks hard for the spare FIST division
as the latter we're only able to
split evenSonS the weeks play. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
! At,DuIuth

& Et aa4aNA. fL.ssE. Gshs ME.-Ey .HF ~ Al. u
FsJPt Villas w. 2 . 2
00lUtAS 49,. I. ......... u l.
Batteries-Hewitt ana FIsner; Hall
man and Sweeley. Called end Of 9Th
account Of fain.)
st. Boniface.winaiRes-Ns Sunday
ball in Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20

Athletics resumed their, losing ways
and dropped to seventh place, giving
way to St. Louis, which rose by vir-
tue of five victories won in eight
games. The C%levelands, likewise, con-
tinued to lose with considerable regu-
larity and are safely placed for the
present in the tail END berth.
Federal League Race.
The Federal league race was mark
cd during the week by the Use Of
Chicago to first position, st. Louis,
which had led for IN time, drop
ping to third place. The relative po-
sitions of the other clubs were n
changed. The race among the first
five clubs remains close, Kansas City,
St. Louis and Pittsburgh il particular
being near enough to make a general
first, division switch about possible: on
short notice. "',s'
The Brooklyn Federals have been
doing much better while, Baltimore
has been having a .ba1 succession of
losses. Buffalo and New York have
neither gained nor lost much ground.
ST. Paurs winning streak, which in
Guided ten straight games, and the
corresponding losing streak .of In.
dianapolis, frightened up the race In
the American Association SO that ad-
mirers Of Manager Joe Kelley's team
see a chance for a pennant. Early In
the season, critics generally were dis
posed to prophesy a second place for
The Saints, but last week they attain
Cd tl,a 1aedershin with their fourth
straight win over the HOLSTERS.
@&& "rHETHREE or U.s."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
SO 80
H. LIVE STOCK. z.


CHICAGO.
Chicago, June 19.-Hogs-Receipts:
$4,000; steady; mostly l0c under Sat
urday's average; bulk. 1920 to $7.65;
light, $7.55 to sS.O5; mixed, $7.15 to
S7.95; heavy, $6.75 to $3.50; rough,
1915 to $685.; pigs, 81. to $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts: 10000; steady /;
native beef steers, $3.50 to 5000;
western steers, $40 to 1925; cows
and heifers, 1920 to- 1925; calves,
81 to 5000.
sheep-Receipts: 1900; weak;
sheep, $3.50 to 1915; lambs. $500 to
1925.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
HOME TEAM FAILS,

Hebron, N. D., July 19.-The home
team failed to land on the ball yester-
day, batting clothes being lacking,
and Belfield won FROM Hebron by 4
score Of Z to 3, 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
STANTON LOSES.

Stanton. n. D., July 1.-THE worst
beating the Stanton team has handed
any nine this year was delivered yes
terday at Beulah. when the Adver-
tisers defeated the Reulah niae by a
score of Is to O..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
RAIN @ GAME.

IA Gladstone. n. D.. July l9.-~Rain
broke up the game in the sixth in.
ming here yesterday, when Gladstone
had the long end of a 2 to / score
over New England. a~. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20

Batteries-Wilion, Beppler and
Sapp: Armentraut and Wasem.
EMPIRES: Simon and Prindle.
Struck out by Wilson. l: by Bepp.
lor. 2: by ArITeatraut, /.
Gladatore plays at Mandan July 20
and Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
Beat New England.

srF $3.50
That fast baseball aggregation from
New England. enthused by their 2 to
| victory over Dickinson last Sunday,
played here yesterday and were let
down with tho small end of a 2 to !
score. Game was called at the end
Of ) 10 innings. on account OF rain.
This 10 the second game won from
the champions Of the southwest part
Of tho state by Gladstone. The first
game vas played on May %. en- the
New England diamond and resulted
in 4 7 to l victory for Gladstone.
The game was fast and furious from
tho start, although wind and rain
greatly hindered both players and
batters. A double play in the fifth
inning by Gladstone, Armentraut to
Sowles to NJ. Pippin, was tho main
feature OF the game. New England
has lost but two games so far this
season, both OF these to Gladston.
They have played all the good teams
in tho southwestern part Of the state,
including Dickinson. Bowman, j11et-
finger. Scranton. Amidon and Mar
marth.
Score
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20

49, .--- NJ X, n. y
Virginia ....-.............. q z :
FargoNooYhead ........... 3 4
Batteries-Sorensol a4d gAsnew;
Bell ma Murphy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
~RlcHARD1ON DEFEATED

Richardton. n. D., July 1.-THE
home club was defeated yesterday by
Mott in a fast game by a score Of )
to l.. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
CARSON slUoeERs s,uccEn

Carson went down to defeat be-.
fore the sluggers OF Brisbane at that.
town yesterday, in a ball game that
ended : to 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20

NORTHERN LEAGUE 4
-. Al FARM

Battefles-boley and Sweeley; He
witt and Fusner. Called end TENTH
Winnipeg at st. Boniface transfer
rad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
SLOPE BASE BALL
NEW LEIPZIG

New Leipzig. n. D., July lin a
ten.innins game. New Leipzig yester-
day defeated Leith in the fastest eX.
hibition OF the national pastime seen
here this year. The score was 2 to
2 in the ninth inning, but in the last
half Of the enth all error by Leith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

the left foot forward and to left
finishing with quarter Whirl on ball
OF left foot.
Count Two.
u oman-Points toe Of right slipper
down and back man-ShOrt step on
right foot that aids in about-face
movement; takes hands Of his partner
Count Three.
Womau-Forward step. in the direc-
tion Of the left Of about five inches
on left foot; man-Same step as that
Of the woman
Count Four.
Woman-Forward step. still toward
the left, with the right foot about
five inches, with a slight turn to right
or ball Of foot at close; man-Same
step as that Of the woman
Count Five.
Woman-Direcion now changed to
Step Of about five inches on left foot
executed in similar manner man
Same step as that o. partner.
Count Six.
Woman-Same sort Of step in same
direction, only on right foot; man
Same step as that OF partner.
Count Seven.
Woman-Same step preceding. save
on left foot; man-Same step as that
OF partner.
Count Eight.
Woman-Same as step preceding.
save on right root; man-Same step
&C that OF partner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Queen Of Belgium Is
Weighed Down With an
Overwhelming Sorow

London, Eng, April III saw the
queen Of the Belgiaus today" writes a
Scotch soldier from the front to rela-
tlVes l.; London. I had gone I'd to
the ruined cathedral with one Of my
officers for the afternoon service
While we were there the queen arrived
''Sh- came unexpectedly. No one, so
FAR as know. dreamed of her coming.
She was dressed with what 1 can only
describe as religious simplicity
severely plain costume and tourist
cap. Her companions were a Belgian
officer and her physician. So far as
could hear no word was spoken.
'Etcr majesty fascinated me She
was IS one who is weighed down with
Erief. her eyes were the eyes Of one
who has cried long, and could cry no
u Jre- She stood looking at the bat
tered wallis Ct the sacred building,
awc-i1spsred, broken, crushed. She ac-
knowledge cur salute with melan-
c2CIy smile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Opposed to Sending the
Widows TO Australia

Sydney, Australia, April 17.-Hope
that expstriated and distressed Bel
gians may yet be induced to settle in
Australia. was voiced in a statement
made at a meeting here OF the Millions
club by Percy Hunter, director Of the
New South Wales immigration Bureau.
The New South Wales government Of
fered TO take 2OOO BelEians. transport
them passage free TO this state. main
tain them here and return them passaE &c
free TO their homes Iu Belgium after
the war II they desired: and it also Of
fered TO bring here a considerable NUM-
Der OF Young Belgian women and Wild
Ows with children who might find sit
uatiOns as domestic servants. Though
these schemes had failed because the
Belgian government had determinedly
refused 10 sanction Jnem. he believed
that some ARA uEemeut to the end de-
sired might eventually be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

1.-THE sixth figure in my standardized
one-step. which I term the
- promenade. is typicauy Rus
sian. 1t has ingratiating features that
fit perfectly into the rhythm Of the
music, and makes an excellent con-
Guiding division to a dance which, as
I see 1t, now has an artistic merit,
which as formerly danced it lacked
When the dancers finish the fifth
figure in my version Of the one-step
they are moving Cor rather they have
moved in a direction exactly opposite
woman finishes this fifth figure, called
the forward glide; she is sustaining
the weight of her body on her left
foot, which is in advance Of her right
The man, who is on his partners right
supports himself on his right foot,
which is in advance OF his left, and
holds with his left hand the right hand
Of his partner.
Beginning the promenade the
woman, on the count OF one" turns
to her right on the ball of her left
foot and takes the shortest possible
step with the right foot As she
starts this evolution she WithdraWs her
right hand from the left of her part
ner. whose part in the promenade is
to pass beyond his lady and facing
about TO take up a position such as is
graph for which and NJ Cuisine
posed
on count two" Of the music the
woman does not take an actual step,
but feeling the rhythm Of the music
she points the toe of her right Slip
per and extends both left and right
arms as 1 have illustrated in my pose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
4 Naratioe of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Helen Misses Train and Warren Is Conespondingly
Angry.

package Of some other purchases she
had made, wrapping them up together
She was little hungry and won
dcred II she had time 10 90 up TO the
hotel for some breakfast They had
eaten so very early and some hot cOf-
fee would taste good
Orders Breakfast at Leisure.
On the way up to the hotel she de-
cided that she had about an hour 10
eat, certainly plenty OF time. and she
ordered a bountiful breakfast in the
great cool dining room, scrambled
eggs and rolls and coffee, and some
pancakes and maple syrup.
She smiled a little as she thought
what Warren would say il he could
see her, and then she proceeded with
her breakfast with a good appetite
Everything was delicious and she ate
as though she had had nothing at all
that morning. BY the time she was
ready TO leave the hotel she still had
three-quarters Of an hour to meet him,
and she decided to 90 back down town
and buy some silk stockings.
The carriage drove her down slowly
and when she came cut she hailed an
other one 20 drive to the station The
horse acted very peculiarly as she was
about TO climb into the carriage, and
after they had star ced he began to
kick and finally refused to 20 at all.
Helen sat still a moment. and then
Informed the driver that she had TO
catch a train and would have TO call
another carriage. The driver objected
streuuously as she climbed down, but
she paid no attention TO him, and as
there was plenty OF carriages in the
street she was soon in another one
hurrying TO the station But the first
driver. who had finally induced his
horse TO go, was after them in a min
ute and almost before she knew il.
Helen found herself stopped by one
Or the mounted native police while
the coacher told the story in some kind
OF patois-
Let me explain" said Helen finally
and the man turned to her willingly
enough. The story seemed to satisfy
him, but the driver demanded his
money vociferously.
but ] won't pay him" Helen pro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

tested. ct didn't drive more than a
few feet In his carriage
There was some more alteration
and finally Helen was allow ed TO
drive Off
Warren a Picture Of Disgust.
do you think we can make it2- she
said imploringly TO the driver, v no,
accordingly, whipped up his horse.
But just as they rounded the corner
the train pulled out OF the station
Warren was standing on the plat
fCrms his face a picture OF disgust,
and. TO make matters worse, a second
later the driver with the emaciated
horse appeared upon the scene with
another attempt to get his money.
We've missed the train; I suppose
YOU know that" Warren said furiously.
Il said IN the beginning II was fool
stunt shopping in Panama"
But, dear" said Helen, trying TO
explain, this man has been trying TO
arrest me" At tha- moment the sta
tiOn official came up. and the same
story had TO be gone through again"
would you have paid him. said
Helen appeallnsly- It was the priu-
ciple Of the thing. and I thought I
could make it"
Warren turned away a smile
twitching at the corners Of his mouth
y on know what il is to miss a train
down hereE' he said. acCusingly.
Il know. but Warren II you had
been IN my place what would you
have done
I don't know. It's hard 10 tell"
would you have paid him 90
No, 1 don't believe / would have.
As IL happens there is another train
IN an hour, but I suppose If there
hadn't been one till tomorrow you
would have missed it Just the same"
But so would you. dear" said Helen,
sweetly, you admitted il Just now
And Warren griuned as he pulled out a
G,sar and hghted it--CopyriShts 1915.
International News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

the left being up and to the left at
fun length so that the tips of the
fingers are on 4 line with the ton Of
the head, the right arm being carried
back and downward TO a point about
level with the waist. BY turning the
head to the left and slightly dropping
it backward, most graceful line is es-
tablished.
Meanwhile, the man steps forward on
the count of one with a fairly long
step, one about ten inches in length,
dropping the woman's right hand with
his left and gauging his step so that
ii carries him TO his left and finishes
with Quarter-whirl on the ball Of the
foot that enables the next step (Which
is quite shortl taken on count ~two,'
t. bring the man in a position in which
he faces q direction opposite 10 that
at the close of the previous figure.
With the count Of two" the man takes
the extended hands of his partner,
who Is directly in front OF him and as
much a. possible to his right.
Close together nov. the promenade
begins on count three" which is
taken by each dancer on the left foot,
lifting foot and stridiug about five
inches, and to the left The next step.
taken by each dancer with the right
foot, comes on count four" and COM
pletes that rhythmic unit With the
start Of count five" the dancers. as
their forward promenade, but change
the direction to the right for four
full counts.
Count One.
Thus the movements would be:
WOmau-Turn to right on ball OF
with right foot, man-LOng step with
the left foot and take q short step
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
of Series of Is Articles on the Modem Dance.

By MILE. ANNA PAvLOwA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Thus the movements would be-
WOman-TUrn to right on ball OF
with right foot; man-LOng step with
the left foot and take a short step
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17


- admonished Warren as he
left Helen standing on a corner Of the
crooked street They had come to
Panama City early that morning and
as Warren had some business in Bal
boa he had agreed TO leave Helen
in Panama City TO shop.
Helen walked slowly down the
street. stopping every now and then
to examine the different shop windows
The shops in Parma City were much
more Americanized than those in
Colon. and Helen seeded several
things she had not been able TO pur-
chase in Colon
With glance at her watch she
saw that she had nearly three hours
till train time. and she went on Ler
errands accordingly, taking plenty OF
time TO look at things as she walked
from shop TO shop
She needed a couple OF fresh shirt
waists and selected some very pretty
ones in one OF the shops when she saw
some pretty hats. one, a IILtlS white
one, sWirled with white wings, Nas
very smart, and Helen asked the ma
TO take il out OF the case for her
The price was more than she had
wanted to pay, and she did not really
need the hat, but then she had not
bought a Parma -ludiug that they
were much more expensive than they
were in the city and so felt entitled
20 a hat of some kind.
4 didn't want to pay that much, q"
she explained to the man who was
waiting on her.
But il is worth it, madam: genu-
ire hemp and faced with velvet"
So it was. Helen had not noticed
that before. Wen, at any rate. she
would try it on She pulled off her
little blue suit hat and tried on the
white one IL really was becoming,
but she hssitated. she really hated TO
be eXtravagant
-AH right. I'll take it." she said
after a few seconds of DOUBT, and she
waited while the man made a neat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
attacks a
Scouting Party; -Four
Killed in the Conilict

Capetown, South Africa. April IL
Four soldiers OF a small scouting con-
lnGent recently sent out against the
Germans on the East African front
were killed by an Infatuated rhin0ceros-
Tho scouts had gone out in motor cars.
and The leading car was attacked with
out warning by the animal, which over
turned the automobile and killed four
or the occupants. Il took so men with
knives TO overcome the intruder. which
pul another car cut of action before it
was killed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-08
BarChfeId
Is For West
Break Water
Representative From Pennsylvania
Will Work for Appropriation for
Greatly Needed Improvement.

"Kahului must have that west wing
breakwater." This was the declara-
ton made on Thursday morning b.
Representative A. ]. Barchfcld. after
he had sized up the situation at the
local harbor. Mr.. Barchfeld is a men,
Der of the Rivers and Harbors com
mittee of the House of Representa-
tives, and is here with the congress-
ional party with the avowed purpose
of getting personally familiar with the
needs of the Islands in the matter of
harbor work, with a view of filling
these needs through necessary legis-
lation and appropriation. So his dec
laration has more than ordinary
weight.
The breakwater in question has al
ready had the approval of the army
engineering board, but up to the pres
ent time it has been impossible to get
the necessary money appropriated for
the work. In the meantime the cur
rents which sweep in from the Wal
hee side rapidly fill the harbor with
silt and sand, making the work of
dredging it out a constant expense.
This will be obviated by the west
breakwater, which at the same time
will protect the harbor from nor h
erly storms, which occasionally cause
trouble to shipping.