davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
AS 1T LOOKS
A week to rest, Mr. Fan.

Steve Kelly spoiled triple for oriet
by making a pretty catch In deep CEN
ter.
II rained So hard that the horse
collars on the score board were
washed off.
Among the distinguished people who
saw Yesterdays game were Eddie
Hammond of Hamilton and Maurice
Thompson of Butte.
In the first Perrinc was walked and
stole second. He died there. too. for
Bassey lined one right into Misses
hands and oriet struck out.
Tobin's clout would have been a
double IL IL hadn't been partly stopped
by the umpires person. Then joe
could have scored on Biankenships
swat.
Now. we've seen them all. Salt Lake
looks better than any other club in tile
association. barring, Of course. Mis-
soula. Great Falls hasn't as good u
club as last years.
Missonia should hand II To The Butte
club this week. Great Falls is bet
ter than Ogden, but mol by 50 wide
a margin. Helena should be a fine
sort of lunch for Salt Lake.
III. a.
and Great Falls travels all the way 10
Ogden. while Helena goes to Salt Lake
The Highlanders play with Butte
two straight series, bringing the Min
ers back with them next week.
The diamond was sea of mud to
use an expression that Is not original
any more. but still highly effective as
a piece of description. The High
landors' house was half full of water
and everything VAS sloppy.
Maurice Thompson who fights
Jimmie Cannon Wednesday night, ar
rived from Butte yesterday morning
He will train at the Rochester Ath-
letic club working for the public every
afternoon between | and 3 o'clock
Thompson is in condition for the fight
of his life.
A rough rider of the Diamond Dick
sort tried 10 show such Of the fans ms
were looking out of the window n hii
of horsemanship. Ills fiery stecd
slipped and everybody that was lock-
Ing applauded the fall. The rider
wasn't Killed. however. lie draws q
line IN Puts" poem this morning.
In the third Umpire IIurlburt called
n strike on lInelsman that the big
crab didn't like. He kicked himself
INTO five bone fine. but Wright or
f'rary would have had lIuelsman out
side the park for half what lInrlburi
took, All the Great Falls players took
Turns ut cussing the umpire and they
were allowed To get away with IT,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

There has been great falling off
In the work Of the Chicago White
Sox these list few weeks, and Jimmy
Calahan's boys have stopped count
ting the money which they were going
to win In the worlds series. But
Ping Bodlc, the Sox ou;fielder who
won a reputation for busting fences
last year still continues to make an
occasional homerun.
Bodie isn't ut tho top In the batting
averages, but he is doing good work
with the stick just the same. He rs
a good outfielder, too. There are
faster men on the buses and there are
more patient walters at the plstc, but
he IL overcoming an early tendency
to hit at bad ones. Callahan likes him,
and says the yotngster is In big
league company to stay.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
Standina Of the Clubs.

Water, water everywhere!
The clouds sure sprung a leak;
The diamond was anagmire.
The pitchers mound peak.
Our Fam was going like the wind
Two measly blows they plueked
We would have won. IL we'd had sun
Now aren't we sure outlucked?
Hi Lander Hymn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF tho Clubs.
Hoblitxel Does II.

Cincinnati, June 30.--Cineinnati hit
ssallee hard and timely. defeating ST.
Louis. Hobitzels homerun In the
seventh Inning with two men on bases
won the game for the locals.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
RUBE AND Fam OPPOSED
Zamloch and Hild.brand Start Lovely
Duel and Neither 10 Scored on Dur.
ing the Playing Permitted by the
Weather-Tobin Comes Close.
UNION ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Called end Of fifth: rain.)
AT HELENA
First game; Helena, o; Ogden,
7.
Second game, Helena, o; Ogden,
8; tcaIled end Of fifth; rain.)
AT BUTTE
First game, Butte, I; Salt Lake,
12.
Second game, Butte, 6; Salt
Lake, 5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
Helena.

eRatted for II. killilay In ninth.
Score by innings
Ogden ...................... 90 10 o 0 s 1 0--7
Helena .......... q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Summary: stolen bases--Murray.
Sacrifice hits-Wesslcr, Perkins. Runs
battcd in--Wessler. 2; Jensen. 2; Van.
.: Stone. Two-base hits-Wcssier,
fan, Perkins Thrcc-base hit--killi-
lay Bases on balls--Off Killilay. I.
Struck out-By Killilay. 4. by Stone.
:. Hit by pitched ball-By Killilay.
Jensen. Time = las. Umpire
Wright.
Second game.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
Missouia.

Suinmhry-Left ON bnBes = tireat
Falls. 6 Mlssoula. .. Stolen bases
Perrine, Murphy. Struck out-By Hill
debrand, g. Zamloch. T. Bases on
balls-off Hildebrand l; lamloch, ?,
burt,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Summary: Stolen base-Van. Sac
rifioc hit--Wood. Runs batted In
Jensen. Van. Two base hit--Jensen.
Double play SadofsIsy to Lussi. Bases
on balls-Off Byrd. I: off Stone. /.
Struck out-By Byrd 8; by Stone, ,.
Time--l hour. Umplrc-Wright
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

FBatfed Tor KIeIn In ninth
Score by innings
Salt Lake 5..........- 0 o o o 9 2 o Of
Bntto .4gs.er......... 0 0 2-6
Summary: Left on basea~~Sali
Lake, s. Butte, o. Stolen bases
Morehead. Mathes. Devereaux. Orr
Dressan. q Spencer. Sacrifice bits
Dockstader Two-base hits-Orr, Dev-
ereaux, Whaling, Morehead Three
base hits-Morehoad 2. Double play
Klein To Kafora TO sehils. Innings
pitched BY Klein. 8. Maloney. /,
Dressan 3 i3 Zimmerman, ga
Struck out-By Klein. Z; by Dressan
s. Bases On balls--Off Dressan, 3
Time--1:5o, Umpire lfrary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
Helena.

Totals .....-..----.2I 0 10
.Two out when game called In first
of seventh 10 enable Ogden team TO
catch n train.
Score by innings
Ogden s..ss,....ss,...s.t.............,.2 O-3
Helcna ......................... q %
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Game and Game.

ST Louis. june 3o.-St Louis and
Cleveland broke even IN double
header. Adams was effective in all
except two innings Of the first game
While his teammates hit nj opportune
times. Cleveland took the second
game by pounding three local pitch
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Among the distinguished people who
saw yesterdays game were Eddie
Hammond of Hamilton aud Maurice
Thompson of Butte.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Steve Kelly spoiled II triple for Oriei
ny making pretty catch IN deep cen-
ter.
II rained SO hard that the horse
collars on the score board were
washed off.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Ground cork and a binding material
have been formed by a French In
venfor into cover for bottles that
guards them against breakage and
Keeps their contents at II uniform
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

In the first Perrine was walked and
stole second. He died there. too. for
Bassey lined one right into Misses
hands and Oriot struck out.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Tobin's clout would have been q
double II II hadn't been partly stopped
by the umpire's person. Then joe
could have scored on Blankenship's
swat.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
Salt Lake.
Butte.

tone out when winning run scored
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

~ TO- Nino New York Evening WORLDLY e..
the next in line. amt yuh? weir. he
KEEP feedery."
An. a restaurateur." l amended.
mo. nothin' like that tall" she cor.
rected. "Yuh didn't know him or yuh
wouldn't tack nothin' with so many
letters in II to him-he wus . plain
bean dispenser. One NV them placed.
yuh know. where they got xrea, biz
dishpans NV rice pudding an some con.
sumptive loolsin' pies in the window.
but he had. extra, q case with ice
In 1t and there'd be a slender SCUM
bone or two and chicken that had
died from exhaustion, laying with Its
head graceful like. on a couple NV oys
ter shells. In It. He thought that wus
Just the last Yell In style. he did!
He'd be at me all the time to come
an just let him have n try at Akin up
somethin' that'd sound like fancy food.
He said he could fix calves liver So q
you'd SWEAR 1t WIZ terrapin, an ne
knew every twist In the disposition Nv
a egg!
| But wuz always leery about 1t. and
YET. I didn't like to hurt his feelin's.
don't yuh know. So one night I tosx
some bicarbonate NV soda an a bottle
Nv paregoric. an I went down to thu
place. There wuz a big crowd there,
cause ferryboat had just cana In.
So had TO wait. An while wux
waitin' I went back to watch 'em, dish
ing up.
well. say. hope to die II ever I
seen anything like It! I aim. goin' TO
interfere with your dinner by goin' IN.
to details. But one NV the least
things wuz when a guy ordered a COR.
terhouse 90 cents with French fried)
an the Greek ne had there heapin' min,
let It slide home on the floor, stead NV
taasin' the bases regular; and without
wfnkin' q eyoiash he nips Il up. slaps
Il back on the platter. takes q whisk-
broom 10 clear of the sawdust an.
smothers dt with a cents worth nv
parsley an a COB NV butterine to hide
tho scars! That wuz Just NOTHIN,-
but amt goin' to tell yuh the rest.
well. say. I couldn't "a ct q soda
cracker in that place after that. So I
says: -
"'Oh. you're too busy TONIGHT, Lam
uel.' sayA. TIL dine here another
tims.' an linked Il Ter the sub with
my bioarbonatew
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
' s@}?s%'@S61p5Q27

quarter for luck and games of chance
purposes that had two heads on It.
Heads" he cried, as he tossed II.
caught It and slapped 1t nat against his
knee.
Tails. them" cried Mr.. Jarr.
Heads 1t Isl" shouted Uncle Henry in
affected surprise.
And SO It was.
The two meandered to the shop where
Fred. the sporting barber. held the nrst
chair. The BARRIERS were all busy, but
ono customer was nearly through the
operation he was under going.
And Uncle Henry, entering the shop
ahead Of Mr.. Jarr. was informed that he
was next. and Mr.. Jar was told he waa
nsxt-next.
Mr.. Slavinsy, the glazier was the GUS
toner who was nearly finished.
We'll. we'll. Mister Jarr" ne cried
I'm getting . hair cuts, and you are
getting . hair cuts and your Unole hi
gets hair cuts! My. my! Well all b
regular dudes! Me. SIN chust going q
Gus's to play auction pdnoohle. You
should come to make It three handed"
Gimme your turn, Uncle Ifenry!" said
Mr. Jarr. ''I'll pay for It,"
You have paid for IT," replied Uncle
Henry.
We'll. get your whiskers trimmed
anything you want. Charge II to me
Fred. Wait, Slav1nskyi"
And Mr.. Jarr took Uncle Henry'i
place IN the BARRIERS chair. hurried tn,
placid Fred as much rs he could, and
then rushed out to Gus's and thret
handed auction pinochle.
He's . good sport!' remarked Ere
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
The Thirsty Ones.

A the Temperance conference held
n at Moscow It was stated tina,
Russia spends annually about q
million rubles on vodka, while the con.
seauent dfmdnution OF the working capa.
CITY Of the people and the disorganiza.
ton Of labor arc rssponHbls for Q none
tary los Of akleast three million rubnes
annually. DR.. Sajiss. IN the report he
presented to the conference. gave q
scale OF the amount spent on drink in
various countries. He pointed out tina,
the average American workman only
spends on drink SO per cent. Of hia
earnings. the German workman 1A6 pol
cent. and tho Russian workman o.,
per cent. while in some places. as In
the government OF Ekaterinoslav. a
much a. Il Der osnt. OF tho worlunan'a
earnAngs are apsnt on dntoxica.nts.-
Westminster Gazette.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
Mr.. Jarr lmprudently Hearkens
Again to the Call of the Wild

the sporting barber. As he tucked the
cloth around Uncle Henry's neck. and
gave the old gentleman's whiskers a
poke with the comb. standing at tense
attention as though he expected to flush
a partridge out of the brush.
"Yepv' replied Uncle Henry. "Ed's Q
fine Teller, but 'stravagant. Very straw
agant."
"shampoo?" asked the barber.
None Of them sxtries." Uncle Henry
began. but then remembered Mr.. JarI
was to pay for It and hurriedly added,
"YepI"
Hair should be hnged nrst." sus.
gested Fred.
Jest ~ you say" said Uncle Henry
And some hair tonicf"
go ahead"
"scaip treatment?'
"Yepi"
"Massager'
"Oh. gimme what you got" said
Uncle Henry. IT'S a. good Al q show
And you can dye my whisksrs too.''
Funny how some folks arsi" CHR.
rupsd the barber, - he "jobbed'' Uucll
Henry. a. tonsorial parlancs has II
NOW there's Mr.. Jarr. he gets 90 mad
he wants to hand you a wallop II yoi
put lavender or lilac water or bay run
on him. And he's fidgetty. too.
Last time he was in here. I VA
putting down . little bet in pool room
round the corner. and he gets In IN,
chair of the second barber. who's I
rummy, y'know.
"And tho poor guy has . hangovel
and the trembies. and Mr.. Jar get
|. nervous and Jumps out Of the chair AK
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

mo more do IT, she acknowledged.
but some high mogul give me a pair
NV admissions an took my girl friend.
You don't catch me BLOWN no fair male
to a show an then not have him even
have the decency to uncover a choco-
late sundae afterward."
well. how was It? Did you recog-
nize all the high lights of the 400"
Ibid I? Say. I got extension Nv the
eyeball trying to pipe 'em all a. once.
Yuh can get real close to 'em at the
Horse Show. can't yuh3 Gosh, Yuh
ought to seen the rubes standin' right
in front NV the boxes starin' the fiossy
danes out NV house and home. Why.
I seen one ike with the end OF his field
glass bang up against q cut glass chest
protector one NV 'em had on; and there
she sat, cool an calm like she wuz
dreamin' on a private island, an all the
time ] bet she wuz Just wishin' she
! could I'D an land him one. to connect
his nose more closer with his face"
'Repression Of emotion! murmured
mildly.
'Yesv' echoed Constance. '1wc1l. any
time yuh get me- TO muzzle my tempera-
ment, It'll taioe a straitjackst to DO It!
When feel like hittin' I'll hit, you bet.
II may be ree-fned and bun tun to pre-
tend yuh aln't got no feelin's; but, gosh.
II aint natural! I JUS LOVE to get
excited"'
do your Don't you know It burns up
an awful lot OF energy and takes years
from your life?"
''Then It's me fer an early grave"
she responded IN kind. "'cause GER
tatnly got to have excitement in my
business. oh. soc yuh gettin' your
pencil out. s'pose you're goin' about
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

tho boss tells him he shouldn't be sore
as the poor guy has a wife and family.
and Mr.. Jarr says so has he. and let's
the lather dry till get back"
How much Is this going to cost my
nevvy?" asked Uncle Henry. after all
the "1obs" were done. and all the scents
and perfumes In the shop had been
drenched over him.
Two dollars and eighty cents" said
the barber.
wal. carve him right for bsin' so
'stravagant" said Uncle Henry. I'll
take the haircut quarter won from him
and get some eatin' tobacco and 90 and
see the movin' picters"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
;|''||||>a~

lrhs New York Evening Worid).
HR- JARR yawned. He had been
M an ideal and home-lovinS hus-
AVA band yesterday and the day be-
fore. The man was 30 conscious Of his
own goodness. in fact. that he began to
wonder II his halo was on straight
In fancy he could hear the husky voice
Of Gus bid three hundred and 6lavinsisy
saying and ten" He felt the call OF
the wild.
He yawned again and then said: II
believe I'll 20 out to the barber shop"
IT'S . sinful waste Of money" said
Uncle Henry. suppose you only 70 to
u barber shop every Saturday night
that's $50 . year. That's why raise
n beard.
How about hair cutsI You can't cut
your own hair" said Mr.. Jarr.
II believe could n the wust come to
the wust." said Uncle Henry. AS It 10.
q git your Aunt Hetty to cut my hair
when Il needs H."
1T needs It now" said Mr.. Jarr
~Come. I'll match you. II You win III
pay for a hair cut for both OF us II ]
win. you pay"
Uncle Henry carried . counterfeit,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
FARIREAcHiNo INFLUENCE.

What Is mean. by graft7" said the
lnouiring foreigner.
Graft said the resident OF a great
city. is system which ultimately re-
suits In compelling large portion of the
population to apologize constantly for
not having money. and the remainder to
explain how they got it"-washington
6taS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
QUITE AWARE OF IT.

Porccilrm tof the Daily Bread)--My
dear. you are not only my chief in
centive to work but my lifelong :nspira-
ton.
Mrs.. Porcoiium-I know I'm your In
SEPARATION. al right. Percfval Whenever
t-miz metaphor or mako little mis-
take IN my grammar Yea turn It into a
~ and Get pay tor az Chicago Nsvs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

eather-Here, you! What the
dooee are you doing?
Merry Nat-Hers are your
clothes, Mr.. Man. Don't you know
any better than to 90 In swim.
ming hsrsf = Why, this lady here
10 - shocked she ~ spseehlsssl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

Merry Nat-Pray don't mind
my seeming familiarity, Miss
What's.name. You know you
simply refused point blank to
walk, 90 what was ! to dor n
you had objected 70 my carry.
Ing you, you should have spoken
0nl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

disdainfully. when
you're runnin' a
switch in q high Z
joint IKE this there's
only one little place
to have went this
week - Slhe Horse
Show, OF course"
"Oh. no. I haven't
been" / was con-
scious OF feeling
sadly remiss. Il
don't care much
about Il, you know"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

Merry Nat--Now, there's a can
dldate for the nut collsge-sous.
ing around In that beastly wet
water and thinking he's having
q good time Funny things peo-
pie will do for pleasure! will
have to put UP q ilttls Joke on
hImI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

Merry Nat-The very thlngl
All, Miss Hardface, we'll met, in
deed! Come with me to the surg.
ling brook, and with your assIst-
anee VIII have the laugh on the
misguided gentleman thsrsiai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

6ather-Confound these WON.
on, anyway Why don't they
stay away from hers2
Nsrvy Maxwell, cir, ! haven't
had suoh . good laugh since the
police $eres had the msaslssi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
9.

sather-That TOR you'll You
MINK you're the fine and dandy.
Joker, don't your
Merry Nat thossht At fret !,
V was going to be quite a oood
ioks' but somehow there .cems -
% % . seDe Of an antl.ellmaxi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

Nsubr ovG posting haste
80 me Spgnt did dnt b true which Il reported Of than
finished sevenetwo This woke has
light seemm. the paines Of
sevsniewo days and Truly, good Christian Reader
thought ne beginning ehat should
Translation yet 4 bad . good
make good better. out Of good ones,
pstnepdl not Justly be excepted against
pose chosen that eyes
In their and that sought the truth
own vvhe weeth much TO con-
Tfamlaors Commentsbor, Chaldee
LMlne. the Spanish, French, Dutch
(Gman); did dsdain done
hepes needfur fearing eproah
covng praise for expedition length
hand Of the Lord
10 that pass that
The actual labor revision occupied about and nine
nhs After another nine months Of preparation for the press
- Authorised Version appeared 1911 since despite MANY
semps improvement has been the Bible text for
the English speaking world.
In 1870 the Convocaon Of Canterbury began the wenowp
Revised Version which the churches of England America were
invited to join Only the Roman Catholic Church refused to take
part The New Testament finished in 1884, ten years
work. while the Old Testament not published 1884
The Revised Version not welcomed The changes were dc.
nounced petty and silly tending to spoil the familiar sonoous
style of the Authorised Version Nevertheless its claims to
upodate scholarship have steadily the Revised
Version until has replaced the Authorised MANY
Z. I. churches
be doubted however, whether English literature and
English speech will change its instructive allegiance the sim
py the dignity the dearly remembered bengnity Of
the King James text
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
The Conquests
TIE Of Constance
RES ) SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR At THE HOTEL RICH
rEUp I By Alma WOODWARD
THE
RES
TAURA-
TEUR.
BIZ Alma WOODWARD
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR AT THE HOTEL RIChD

Copyright. 1919. by The Pes Publish
<SY YAVE you been?"
|" Been? Where?"
4 I Say" Connie remarked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
THE AUTHORISED VERSION.


<<HE Bible the greatest book all" says Mayor Gaynor
and throughout the Christian world he will hear few dis
. senting voices. He adds:
tn. philosophy tn. poetry the imagery the elevation Of
has into the world capable of writing the
/. Psalm,
In admiration and for the Bible a
IT Hebrew poetry and wisdom, however, apt forget
debt Whose who have made its English version beautiful and
authoritative and final IN original could be-
Nor does the verdict rest wholly faith moral teaching To
Engh speaking people, for example, the Mayor might have said
with equal truth 1.-The English Bible the greatest book Of Eng
lhh"
ezpon the famous writer's and speakers
ngusR those farthes removed from moral theological
Hogma have for ton generations and wopped the Bible
acrd fsunt Of pure English No child grows up in English
pking country without breathing in III influence More than
her heritage Of written English the Bible and Shakespeare pereac
% se and thought and imagination Of who writes and
Sps the language for purpose exalted commonplace
Admiring the English Bible sheer masterpiece Of ransaion
how many people anything the careful conscientious sco
arshp the making ta few Of may
the dedcon Of the famous Authorised Version Of King
james L. and wondered at the fsome aduaton strange to
with which the worthy anators address their royal patron
But who has sought their nsme9
Yet they noble list Of scholars in their dayfory
head stood Dr. aunceot Andrewes Dean Of West
minister "wo knew Hebrew Ohadee Srac Greek Latin and at
least other languages" The rest Of similar stamp
They began their in January 1904 when James called great
Conference Hampton Court for the purpose Of determining
"hngy pretended be a the Church" The Anal results
not published until 1911.
These ansator took up their task with zeal and thoroghner
They divided their number into companies NJ eight ea and
assigned special part Of the Bible to each company They drew
up fifteen elaborate rules guide them their work. The eighth
well Illustrator their industry:
(D Bvry particular ese6 company TO take ms
ssbtr chapters, and having tnnssed amended thm
himself where he thnkeh good IN to toCt1
they have their wa,t shah stand
They had plenty Of earlier ranaons adopt amend Wy
cfe and his followers In the fourteenth century ndas in tho six
tsen later house Of Bsps in Eizabe time had
and all bravey oed to provide Bible in the language
IN Of the English people Tyndales version fine work.
faithful and scholarly yet simple and popular in phrase The King
Bsmes translsto owed much it They determined keep
close and familiar possible to the hearts and older
4 ocations Of the people.
One Of the ortyseven Dr. Miles Smith, Bishop Of Gloucester
aDy displays the sp Of his fellow workers and himself in preface
~ q the frU editions:
Nemr run with posting