davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07

listed men boarding the vessels or sitting about
boxes the docks chatting with friends until
they should be summoned on board for the cruise
And always, as the sailors would greet new COM
paniOn, came that remark, I've sold my carcass.
1t puzzled the andsman. He did not under
stand but figured out that 1t was some rough
pleasantly. He did not know that every man who
sails out of an American port in deep-sea vessel
under the stars and stripes must literally sell his
body and soul into a servitude abject and as
debQsing that of the black man on the southern
plantation before the Emancipation Proclamation
was issued.
For the American who sails the high
under the stars and stripes Is slave. He is
slave under the law True, he cannot be put upon
the auction block by his master and sold to the
highest bidder But he must sure nder his Amer
lean Standardization of contract; he must
sign away his right to his pay when it falls due
b. And he cannot be q sailor without signing them
away. And he cannot run away from his bargain
and his master If he tries 1t, he is arrested and
taken back, matter In what quarter of the
globe his vessel is anchored. For, by the opera
ton of treaties with all the maritime powers OF
return foreign sailor-slaves, in return for which
the foreign countries have agreed to arrest and
return to American ships Americas chattel slaves
No man is ever slave under the law. unless
conditions are such that it is necessary for his
masters to hold him legally in servitude in order
to retain his services Every land is full of indus
trial slaves who cannot desert their masters il
they would, because there is nothing else for them
to do but to submit starve. But the occupation
OF sailor carries him to foreign lands where the
lure or untr1ed conditions is forever beckOning
and It would be comparatively easy for him to
desert MS master. But here the law steps n and
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07

Constipation causes and seriously aggra-
Yates many diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured
by DR.. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated
granules,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07
A Sign.

rs your wife still treating you
coldly?"
rs she? Gave me ice pudding for
dinner"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07

To restore normal action to liver, kid
neys, stomach and bowels, take Garfield
Tea. the mild Herb laxative All druggists
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07

Even with aeroplanes our castles In
the air seem no more accessible.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07

Go to sleep without supper. but rise
withou. debt Talmud.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07


family also
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07

with inspector OF military schools ne IS Obliged TO
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07

Briggs understand that Mr. Bigge,
your wifes late husband, made every
thing over to her?
Henpecklett-Ye and now she's
making everything over for me.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that IL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07

Henry, l am going to
leave you today. I've sold my
carcass again"
This remark by a big sailor to
a friend on the San Francisco
waterfront caused a landsman
to turn around and regard the
pair curiously. 1t was the tenth
time that he had heard that re-
mark in the course OF an hour
as he lOitered about the wharves
watching the whalers preparing
for their season in northern
SnaC He had coor1 Iii o. ha I'd :
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

franchise. Together they talked over
See here" said Ira. when he had
named the figure. You know, I'm not
dickering for the league. 1 only want
to buy your club
The owner protested, and he and Ira
went over the books to see IL the mag
mates claims were correct.
After they reached the fifth year back
the profits had shrunk to nothingness
That's good" said Ira. as he added
You'll owe me money before you get
through"
But Ira is going to have that minor
league club some day.
Secretary Ernest Lanigan, of the East
ern League, is bound that the official
scorers earn their stipend this year. He
has just issued several new scoring rules
that will add misery to the scorers In
the press box. although of much interest
to the fans in general. The new orders
are likely to cause the scorers to issue a
cry for assistance to aid them in keeping
track OF the long array Of figures.
Without a doubt the fans will be in
terested In the new scheme, and the play
tI lOOp lOT every pay tdl tolh
averages by the string. and the more
you give him to talk about the better he
likes 1t, but the scorer has a side to the
matter, and his is a cry of complaint
In connection with keeping a record Of
stolen bases Secretary Lanigan proposes
to note the players thrown out on at
tempted steals. He figures that a better
line can thus be kept on the individual
ability of a base runner, as II will be
easy to compare the number of stolen
bases with the number of times the rum
ner has attempted to purloin an extra
sack. Also. in the same connection, he
wants the record Of how many base run
ners are thrown out by catchers. to show
the wing abilities Of the men behind the
bats.
His second idea is to have a new column
added to the scoring sheet, called the
timely hit" column. Any time a player
swats out a safety, when his team mate
is on the base crying to be advanced, he
will have a timely hit chalked up TO his
credit.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
SUNDAY ALWAYS HOODOO
FOR TWIRLER BOB GROOM
Lanky Pitcher Superstitious Because of Parents OBJ
jectons Clubs Fare Badly at the
Hands of Rivals s-Other Gossip.

prospects. Cleveland won't. and Chicago
needs somebody to help Ping Bodie make
runs before 1t can ever hope to become
formidable
THE Eastern teams are just rounding
to form, and il will be a miracle IL
Detroit doesn't change its tune before
the visitors quit the neighborhood. How
ever, lead of over six games will still
leave this club with a good lead even
II II does lose a majority of games
'Detroit's great trouble is not with its
team, but, as with both st. Louis clubs
in its pitching department. Mullin is
still the only pitcher worth the name
that the Tigers own. In a series with
a club like Philadelphia that owns
number of stars in the fiinging depart
ment II Is hard to see where anything
but old Dame Fortune can put the Tigers
on top. Against Bender, Coombs, Plank
and company the Tigers will be able to
marshal only the owe rked Mullin.
Boston, New York, md the Athletics
are due to shake up the Tigers stand
ing, even If they are playing on their
home grounds. Such a runaway race is
altogether out Of line
Ira Thomas has an ambition which he
is going to satisfy some day. He wants
stacking away the mazuma to purchase
such an association when he is tired OF
working for the regular salary
The black haired backstop once tried
to buy a Connecticut League outfit. He
knew what he wanted to pay. So he
dickered with the chap who held the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Cunningham's stop of Wallace's drive
in the eighth spoiled a sure hit. He
took the ball on the run to his left
and got his man with a perfect
snapped toss.
Ralph Myers, the former Red Sox.
played a good game on the first bag
for the Browns and looks like the
regular man for the position.
Young Hallinan, the Joplin. Mo-. boy,
made good again at second and Wal
lace will keep him there.
Elberfeld's error came on a bad
throw when he had set himself for IT..
He was so surprised that he forget
to be mad.
''Home-run" Hogan. obtained from
the Athletics. played his first game in
left field and did very well. His single
was a hard drive to center.
Bobby Groom had good control but
his curves did not seem to mystify
the Browns in the slightest.
Tomorrow Pack Powell is likely
to try his hand at trimming the visi-
tors, and Dolly Gray may twirl for
the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

TIE box work for the Canaries. deserves
a lot Of credit for pitching such good
games as he has. Another man who has
done much to keep the Yellow Boys in
the race is Buck Oliveri. the fast out
fielder. While Buck" has not been
breaking up any games with wonderful
stick work. he has gotten on the sacks
on an average of three times to a game.
A man of this type is valuable to any
team, for besides being the leading
fielder of the league" Buck" Is about
leading that circuit in stolen bases.
To-day's game in the Marquette League
will be watched with interest by all the
fans of the Georgetown circuit The
Naval Medicos and the fast St. Stephen's s
tribe are scheduled to meet, and a battle
royal is promised. Yoho. the crack from
the Island. will be Manager Golfers
choice in the box, while Manager Noone
has not announced his twirler.
Since the wire has been erected on the
left field fence in the new Capital City
League park. home runs have not been
so plentiful. This was a wise move on
the part of the officials of the league, as
the sluggers that play n this circuit are
famed for long hits.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
YANKEES WALLOPED
BY CLEVELAND, 1913
Fifteen Thousand People See
First Sunday Game.

Cleveland. Ohio. May 1.-THE crippled
Yankees were given another beating to-
day by the Maps in the first Sunday game
ever played in Cleveland. A crowd of
more than 1900 saw the New York team
go down to defeat, IA to 3.
WarhOp essayed to trim the Maps at
the start. but was shooed to the bench
by fusillade of hits in the third inning
which netted seven runs. Quinn, who
replaced him was hit freely but was
allowed to go the route. Harkness was
found for eleven hits. but they were
kept we'll scattered. except in the fourth
inning. when the Vans scored a run
Scora.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
LACK OF GOOD TWIRLERS
HURTING OLYMPIA LEAGUE
Same Conditions Prevail in Other Circuits Bankers
League Team as Yet Unnamed
Comment of Interest.
By c. w, SWAN,

The lack OF the proper kind of pitching
is what is hurting the Olympia League
the most. While the games have not
all. been bad, the majority of them have
gone into the double figure score. and
this kind Of contests will hurt any cir
cult
There are quite a few good twirlers
who would he glad to play on a fast
team, and II the managers would only
use ball players instead of friends, bet
ter ball would be the result. Whenever
Business High plays, the Sligo team will
forfeit, and with the addition of few
men who do not attend school, this
trouble would be done away with.
Reds Wilson is hustling manager.
and deserved a lot of credit for taking
team that has never played together
before.
1t is expected that the details of the
Bankers League will be gone over and
play will begin once more in the Bank
Clerks circuit. Just what will be done
with the standing of the teams is
matter of conjecture at the present time,
but il is more than likely that the sched-
ule will be made out anew and the teams
will be started on an even basis. In
years past the league has always began
hostilities about the 1st OF June. and
everything has been completed to the
satisfaction of all.
The roster Of the team which will be
managed by ]. G. Holden is the subject
of mucn discussion. and no one seems
to be able to tell just who will be seen
in the lineup when the team first takes
the field. Many fast ball players are
said to have been signed by Manager
Holden. and he promises to give the
crack American Security nine a fight for
the flag
At the meeting of the Sunday School
League, which is called for tonight at
the Ingram Memorial Church, Tenth
street and Massachusetts avenue north
east, many matters of importance will be
brought before the board of managers.
President De Grange requests the pres
ence of all the managers and other off,
cials connected with the league at 7:O
p. m.
Not much has been said about the
showing of the r. p. Andrews team in
the Commercial League. and a great deal
is due that classy bunch of ball tossers.
Eddie Upton, the outfieldcr who has been
called upon to do the major portion OF
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
DETROIT TIGERS
TRIM RED SOX
Batting Festival Is Won by
Hughey Jennings Crew.

Detroit, May 1.-THE Tigers defeated
the Boston Red Sox in a batting festival
to-day TO 5. The hitting was much
freer than the score tells. Works pitch
ing was pretty soft and was raided at
the end of the third Collins was softer
for two innings, then frightened in good
shape. the only run being scored off him
thereafter being the result OF ground
rules. which allowed Moriarity to take
third on a short field whack which went
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
MOSES SECOND TEAM ON TOP.
Congress Heights Boys Are Trimmed
by 3 to Score.

The W. B. Moses & Sons second team
defeated the strong Congress Heights
team on the latter's diamond yesterday
by TO ?. Although the Heights team
had two of Moses regulars in the lineup,
they could do nothing with the pitching
of Chamberlin. who struck out fifteen
men. Martin held him up in fine style.
Score
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Capital City League-Cornell VS.. Navy
Yard.
Commercial League-Willard VS. Wal
ford.
Departmental League-Commerce and
Labor VS.. Interior
District League-Commissione vs.
Adams Express.
Independence League-National Union
VS.. Twining.
Marquette League-N. NJ. s. VS.. St.
Stephens.
Olympia League-White Haven VS..
Sligo
Southern League-No game.
Suburban League-Petworth vs.. Park
view.
Sunday School League-Hamline VS..
North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

WU-UdSt HII-'Iy CTS. III tt-UdSt Mus
Mclean. Hallinan, Austin. Sacrifice hits-
Petty, Hogan. Myers. Double play
Petty to Wallace to MYERS. Stolen bases
-Elberfeld, Gessler. Hit by pitched ball
Petty. Elberfeld. Bases on balls-Of
Petty, l; off Otey, l. Struck out-By
Petty, 6: by Otey, 9. Pitching record-Off
Groom. 6 hits and runs in two innings
Left on bases-St. Louis. s; Washington.
4 Cmpires-Messrs. OLoughlin and
Dineen
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
WHITE S0X DEFEAT
ATHLETICS 6 TO 5
Doc" White Hit Hard but
Keeps Safeties Scattered.

Chicago. May 14-The White SoX put
1t over the worlds champions before a
crowd Of 5000 to-day 6 to ). Chief Ben
der was hammered so hard in the second
round that Mack yanked him. Morgan
finished for the Athletics in fair form.
Doc White was hit safely eleven times
but kept the blows scattered. Eddie Col
Inns was out of the game with a sprained
ankle Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

Runs-Graney, Olsen 81. Jackson O. Eas,erly
~. Stovall (2. Turner. Ball. Harkness Cree.
Gardner Roach. Hts-Of warhop 8 lin . 2-3
innings: off Quinn. 10 lin l-3 innings. Three
base hits-Jackson. Ball. Olson. EAsterly. Sacrifice
hit-Daniels. Stolen bases-Gardner Cree. Ball.
Bases balls-Of Warhop. 2: of Quinn. Q Of
Hsrkues. Ffrs. base erro1s-Ceyeland ! ;
New York. l. Left on bases-Cleveland. 8: New
York. 6. Struck out-By Quinn. q By Harkness. l.
Double play-Knight to Gardner. Umpres-Messrs.
Evans and Mullen. Time Of gaIue-1 hour and q
minuteA.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

Rnns-Drake O. Bush o.. Moriarty stanage.
Hooper. Lewis. Engle. Williams (2 Hits-Of
Works. g innings: of Lively Is innings
TNSubase mt-Moriarty. Three-base hits-Drake
Moriarity Hooper. Sacrifice hits-Oobb Bush
Sacrifice fies-Gardner. Ness Stolen bases-Riggert
Delehanty Stanase. Bush. Bases on balls-Otf
Collins. 4; OF Works, 5: of Lively 2 Hit br
pitched ball-By Works (Rigget). Base on errors
Boston. ] Detroit. 8. Left on hase-Boston 10.
Detroit. 10. Struck out-By Collins 2; by LIVELY
2. Double play-Ensle to Gardner Wild pitches
Works, Lively Umpdres-NGessrs Egan and Con-
molly. Time-2 hour. Attendance-l7 800
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

t2l. Odrng. Baker. Davis Murphy Morgan. Left
Observation-Disclosures 5; Chicago. !. Twobase
hits-Dayis. Sullivan. Three-hase hits-Collins Old
ring Tannehill. Aits-Of Bender lin , innings ::
of Morgan 1 lin innings Sacrifice hits-B.
Lord. White. Stolen ha-e-H. Lord. Double plays
Baker TO Davis to McInnis: Taunehill to Curhan
to Collins: Lord Tannehill Collins Struck
out-By Morgan l; by White. Bass halls
OF Morgan. 5: of White 8 Hit by IGtched ball
Murphy. sullivan. Callahan. Cmrres-Messrs. Per
rine and Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour apd 80
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
ATLANTICS DOWN ALL STARS.
Jack Leonardo Team Defeated Mt
GOnsaRa Park.

The Atlantics took Jack Leonard's
All Stars into camp yesterday after
noon at Gonzaga Park by I to 4. The
winners played a great fielding game
and hit the ball at the right time.
Next Sunday the strong Navy Yard
team of the Capital City League will
play the Atlantics at the same place
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

rier boy has brought! Two games out Of
three. outbatting and outhelding the
hated enemy. AS usual, though, when we
are slated for a good day, Willis Moore
butts in with his aerial sprinkling cart
and holds our average down. One of
these days some local Desperate Des-
mond Of fan Will be moved to go out
to Rockville and throw stones at the
pretty kiosk out yonder.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

Left bases-Moses. 5; Congress Heights. .
Stolen hase-C7lamberlin. Home rIns-Barrett.
Gates. Three base hit-C. Martin. Struck out-By
Chsmberln, Is: by Burgess. s. Bases on halls-OR
Chamberlin, l: Of Burgess B Hit by pitcher-By
Chamherlin tBarsttl; by Burgess Gates. Umpire
Mr.. Jenkins. Time Of eame-l hour and Is min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
St. Aloysius Boys Win.

The St. Aloysius choir boys defeated
the choir boys from st. Paurs Church
yesterday, 10 to g. Robertson pitched
good game, while Wood was the leading
light with the willow.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

Runs-McCarthy. Giovsnneta. Hume. Babbdnston
A. Handibpe C2). W. Handboe tg, Vaughn Mar.
ceron, Burke. Earned runs-Au Stars 2; Atlantics. 4
First base BY efrurs-Atlantics. Lst on bases-
All stars. 5; Auantics. G First base on balls-O6
Leonard. ): on Burke. 5. Struck out-By Leonard
s: by Burke. ThIee-base hit-McCarthy. Two
base hit-Leouard. Stolen hases-Hapdibne MAJ.
ceruu. Wild pitches-Burte. Leonard. Umpirs-AIr
Farrell. Tine of eame-l hour and Is minuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

Runs-Heald, Sweeney t2. West t2, CfIlick-
shanks, Pollock I2), Dixon. Dodge. J. Simpson.
Downing (2). Citing (9. Threebsse hit-Heald.
Twobase hits-Barry. Dixon. r. Cruickshanks.
Stolen bases-Thackston. ". Simpson. Heald 10,
Sweeney (2. West. Barry ~. Pollock. Dixon t2).
Left on bases-LanRdon, 5; Nomads 2 Bases on
balls-Oh Gittings. 6; OF Pollock. >; OF Sweeney.
T. Innings pitched-By Pollock. 6; by Sweeney. !
Struck out-By Pollock. 4; by Sweeney. G. Double
to \. Cruickshanks to Barry. Hit
by ptcher-By Sweeney (Ciittings). Umpire-Mr
Bridget. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
BROWNS HAMMER GROOM;
NATIONALS BEATEN, E TO z
St. Louis Gets Away with Opening Skirmish- Barney
Petty Puzzle to McAleer's Hopefuls.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The washington HERALD
ST. Louis, Mo-. May 14.-Inability to hit
Barney Petty at critical moments and
the weakness of Bob Groom scored 6
to . victory for the Browns to-day over
the Nationals. Right at the start the
Browns tailed. Mclean, a local hero,
tripled, and scored when Hallinan did
likewise to right field.
In the second inning Groom was sadly
hammered for four hits and three runs.
Stephens and Wallace singled to center
and scored on Ralph Myers fancy double
to left along the foul line. Myers counted
on Shotten's single to center. 1t was the
end of Groom Otey taking up the task
and acquitting himself fairly well.
The southpaw's delivery was found for
two more runs, though In the fifth
Jimmy Austin punched out a triple be-
tween Conroy and Milan. He thought he
might score on the long throw in, but
would. have been caught by a decent
throw by Otey to the plate. Otey's toss
was wide, and Austin scored without any
trouble
Gessler's Error Costly.
In the sixth Wallace singled to center
and was sacrificed to third by Myers.
Petty hit to Mcbride and Wallace was
run down between third and home. Petty
scored from second, when a moment later
Gessler made an inexcusable muff of
Shottens long fly.
The Nationals runs came in the eighth.
Elberfeld singled TO left and Gessler to
right. A double steal advanced them. and
they came in when Mcbride singled
smartlv to center
The fielding of Cunningham and Conroy
was smooth and brstled with good plays,
and Mcbride and Gessler each hit the
ball hard.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

First game)
At Observation-Disclosures. s: Columbus. Z.
tSecond gameD
At Observation-Disclosures. /: Columbus 10.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, Z; ST. Paul TO-
At Observation-Disclosures. S. Kansas City, J.
At Observation-Disclosures 2: Toledo l.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
LANGDON CLUB WINS.


Iakes Fdst Uame Irom Nomdu IFIbe,
10 to 5.
The Langdon Athletic Club defeated
the Nomad Athletic Club in a we'll
played game here Yesterday. 10 to 5.
The game was featured by the heavy
hitting OF the winners, who also played
good game in the field. The No.
mads were held safe at all stages Of
the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEW MASK A FOE TO
CROSS.EYED CATCHERS

A sporting goods house has
placed a new mask on the mar
ket. The upright between the
eyes Is removed without weak
ening the mask. Incidentally,
the change prevents the back
stops lamps crossing At inoppor-
tune moments.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

other sports on Page Ki,..
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

otAer sports .. rass Mae.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, g. Washington, 2.
Chicago, 8, Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland, II, New York, 8.
Detroit, g, Boston, 8.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Warrington Mt St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
- Boston at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

Totals. II Totals............ 20 4
Won 2 lost !. Average runs per game for Nationals
4: average hits. s.66: average errors, !. For
opponents: Runs. 233; hits, 666; errors, l.s3.
P. S.-Look at those two shut-outs, will
you? And the figures are correct at that.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
WESTERN LEAGUE,

At Topeka-Topeka. 4; st. Joserh, 2
At Wichita-WichIta. 4; Sioux City, 6.
At Lncoln-incoln. 4; Des Monies, )
At Denver-Denver. 8; Omaha. 3
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

Young Hallinan, the Joplin. Mo-, boy,
made good again at second and Wal
lace will keep him there.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

Baseball Writer Wray, OF the ST. LOUIS
Dispatch seems to take exception to
Manager McAleer's statement that the
Tigers will win the American League
championship this season.
Wrays opinion is summed up in the
following: Detroit is going to un-
dergo its first real test during the ad-
vent of the visitors. There is nothing
in the West to cause the Tigers any
alarm. st. Louis can't hurt the Tigers