davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-06-13

couldn't be-" exclaimed Miss NIarston
rising suddenly and speaking with
something approaching anger Good.
night, Professor Blythe"
An instant later she was gone. leay
ing the Professor quite astonished at
her sudden departure.
Why'' he ruminated Miss Mars
ton was almost-almost feminine to
night And this started him upon a
new and strange course of cogitation
Miss Marston has gone. Professor
said the elderly housekeeper when he
descended from his observatory later
that evening.
"Gone!" calculated the Professor in
surprise.
Gone home to Baltimore by the
night train," she answered. looking at
him significantly. But the Professor
only murmured his surprise, and If he
thought about Miss Marston subse.
quently he kept his reflections to him.
self
But the work of mapping out the
new craters proved unexpectedly dull.
The young fellow who succeeded his
employe was utterly incompetent and
quickly vanished The Professor be
moaned his Ill luck to Mrs. Higgins.
I'D give anything in the world to
set Miss Marston back" he said. she
was the best assistant | ever had"
We'll, why don't you get herr" in.
quired the housekeeper.
Get herr" calculated the Professor.
why, she wanted to go home: she
was tired of the work.
Mrs. Higgins smiled sourly and
thrust her elderly features within
few inches of the Professors.
do you know why she left?" she
asked Because people were talk.
Ing about you and her and thinking
you were going to be married No
lady could stand for that"
Bless my soul! No lady could stand
for getting married." inquired Profes-
sor Blythe.
mo, stand for talking about It when
1t wasn't so. There!" said the house
keeper.
The Professor went away in deep
thought
do you think she would come
back?" he inquired the next evening
Il mean if-if-"
Try her" responded Mrs Higgins.
grlmly. SO that night letter went of
to Baltimore and. ten days later. Miss
Marston appeared, resplendent in a
new hat and gown.
We'll, I'm ready" she announced.
Il feel very guilty to have left you
Professor; that is, before we finished
the craters"
They went up into the observatory
together. But somehow neither of
them could work that evening And
as he sat beside Miss Marston Profes-
sor Blythe felt the strangest impulse
to keep her there. His right arm,
which seemed to have acquired an au-
tomato motion Independent OF his con
troll, gradually moved out until Profes.
sor Blythe found that it was encirclng
Miss Marston's waist
DO you think you could -er-marry
me?" he blurted out "You know. we
must work on those craters together"
"Oh, bother the cratersl" said Miss
Marston. alfred, dear, think /
could. only-do you really want me for
myself or for the work."
For yourself, darling!" exclaimed
the Professor with sudden rapture.
when | sit here and look at that old
moon. why. he just seems to be watch
ing us and telling us to be as happy
as we can. the dear old fellow
And the man in the moon saw two
people kissing behind the telescope.
Copyright. 1918. by w. G. Chapman)
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-06-13

quaint houses and picturesque
bungalows would got what D., wants.
but the result is mo-, likely 90 make
for real progress iu architecture or
for healthy conditions Ga the building
trade
When the houschuut,ug mau turns
with disgust from the desirable villa
residence" to which the house agents
have directed his attention. and tried
to sell to him. and determines 90 build
himself house according 20 his own
aud his Wifc's ideas. ho takes a Very
right and proper course. but he is apt
10 go about II IN wrong way. lie In
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-06-13

But the want of money is secondary.
The matter of primary importance Is
that people should have right ideas as
to what constitutes good architecture
and sound building, and should insist
whenever they cause buildings to be
put up upon having only those which
are both well designed and well built
Good building. the first essential
and here. no doubt, is a point of dan
ger. The popularizinG ot arch!,ec
ture is good thing So long as the le-
mand is for good architecture A s-5A;
uninstructed public demanding
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-06-13

. Pc ,'i -'-rf.-l s.H.HtI .ff,usfh,uins tonic.
hN.f a i'-I IL.f-- .r.t 1uNiD. HtuusrS tho
,''- f.. give. N4.lr.l uut 90 tho blood aud
.' '.f s'tt'u- A tr-r tonic. tor adults aud
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-06-13

] know u1 .l.u thing as genius.
genius is uatA.n- but LABOR and dill.
peuCe.-Hucart.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-06-13

Mrs. Winsio~s Soothing syrup for Children
teethiug -ofi"ls th, gums. reduces .ursmms.
uon, ,Allays PAIN, ure~ lud 80 ic lc "a bottle An
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-06-13

Give what you have To romeono
It may be better than you dare 10
think.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-06-13

a lic is often more respectable than
the truth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
Local Baseball Fans See
First Game of Big Series

series. as a result OF the service giv.n
yesterday.
As each play is made on the big
board. notice is given to the spec
tators OF the actual manner OF play,
these notices being given by Harry
Buck King OF this city through
q meEaphone. In this way no details
are overlooked 4 white llyht lie.
notes the ball showing when It leaves
the hand OF the pitcher and when n
lands in the catchsr's mitt. whether
hit 70 inbeld or outfeld. or whether
a foul. also the throws. When hit in
any direction for a safe hit. the light
hickers. showing that il has not been
secured by b fielder. ana when IL
Is caught the light is steady. Tue
runners are known Dy colored lights.
red for the Giants and green for the
Athletics. Inc so well are these
lights arranged that theS can be seen
running the bases or playing of or
Ire bases while the hall is in MIA,
The game will be called TODAY AZ
: o'clock and the board will begin
operation promptly IN that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
ABOUT ONE THOUSAND PERSONS
WATCH RESULTS FROM BIG
ELECTRIC SCORE BOARD
In Market Auditorium and at Times
Much Enthusiasm was shown
Crowd Was wild.

With cheers ringing through the
big Market auditorium yesterday AFT.
ernoon. 1000 local baseball fans
viewed the first game OF the worlds
series between the Giants and Ath.
letlcs. The initial game was Just as
much Appreciated by local fans who
watched the base running. hitting Of
the ball and other features on the
Smiley electric board. as did those
fans who sat I'm the mammoth Polo
-rounds In New York City. Proper
tionately. just as much cheering and
shouting was done as was heard az
the grounds. All that was lacking in
the auditorium was the real diamond
and the players. and. OF course. pea
nuts.
The fans gathered early. When an
nOuncement OF the batteries was
made. cheer upon cheer sounded
through the big room. and as the first
man stepped 10 the plate % bat. there
was a dead silence. but this was
changed 20 the loudest OF noise as the
various plays were made on the board.
showing Nst how the players We're
behaving m the Polo grounds.
From the sound Of cheering and
clapping OF hands in the auditorium.
u would appear that the Athletic fans
were in the majority. but as some
play was made favorable 20 the Giants
the fans OF this team opened up and
made plenty OF noise Probably he
sensational period OF the game
was when Baker drove a. homer 10
the right field bleachers The ball
was seen 20 travel 10 the plate. the
mighty Baker swung against II. and
away En- went toward right field. and
ms '' i.ehts climmyred and AS the
Ugh which represented Rakcr tray
eied around the diamond. and crossed
the plate, the fans were
liable. They arose 10 their feet hats
We're thrown in the air. and II was
iully two or three minutes hefor. they
could Doc uuiefod During this beriod
a rambler of Giant ians showed their
feeling by kissing thus carrying out
the drama iu AN OF its details.
Baseball Crazy.
The crowd was baseball crazy al
times. but az all times EentIemapIy
Many ladies were present and they
Joined in the enthusiasm. showing
that they. TOO. had favorites in ihe
series. So real was the scene enac-
ed IN the auditorium that the spe,-
tators imagined they saw the plays
actually made. and time and time
again could be heard the expressions
so familiar at a game Now for a
two ~baEger." Hit her out. Doyle
Second. Chief" and many other
such expressions. The crowd WIS
Wild with excitement throughout Tho
game.
The baseball board in this city Is
an innovation and while new. many
were doubtful rs TO its accuracy.
Those who were present yesterday
viii return. and II is thought that a
much larger crowd Will be present 70
witness the anne 81 the rest Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
Maps Again
TakePirdfes
Into Camp
SERIES = TO - ABOUT
$500 FANS PRESENT.
Eleven Innings Necessary 70 Com.
plete Battle-Honors Were
About Even.

CLEVELAND. oct 7-Cleveland
again defeated the Pittsburgh Nation
ais today. . to /. in a thinning pitch
ers' battle. Gregg, Cleveland's star
southpaw. opposed Robinson, Pitts
burgh's best lefthander. and honors
We're about even. Gregg's first base
on balls helped Pittsburgh 10 their
only run and R%obinson's base on balls
allowed Cleveland &C score the de-
Gliding tally. Only about $500 were
present TomorrOw's game will be
played at Pittsburgh. Score:
Pittsburgh. 100000 OO-l = .
Cleveland O0Oo01 OOOI- - 6 o
Batteries Robinson and Simon.
Gibson. Gregg. O'Neill and Carisch.
Umpires. Emslie. Dineen. Evans
and Eason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
WESLEYAN. VARSITY AND
SCRUBS HAVE s~CnInAdAGE

Special Dispatch 90 The f~u+t1fccuccr
most rigid scrimmarC occurred this eve
ming between me varsity and scrub
i"i'iF or wesleyan. rho varsity scoring
four f~uuchfuwrs on rI. s.r.Irs v.,
scrubs showed great strength 100 hl1dir-
their opponent Ni.fasiS and wilmer
sam made good PLAYS EE~sryf.|ur l-
ready Tor a., game hstweer B4rI.-EfLt ms
colleee and Wesleyan this coming Sltur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
MGRAW In RAGE
Ccortinuod from Firr, Pags1

lotics 20 tho fruits OF tho victory in
the opening clash OF the 1871. cham
pionship series The Nackm.u went
about their task boo "a h-u-.r.--Tt.
manner and before TWO hours had
passed demonstrats that for tho I1v
az least. theirs was the better team
They out-batted the Giants. driving
both Marquard and Crauiall from the
mound with %fusillades OF long hits
which quickly accounted for runs. In
ielding. too. the stauIard-boaryrs n
the American league out-shoue the
representatives of the older associa-
ton.
Each team gathered y hits from
the delivery ot the rival tvirler- iut
the Athletics drives were more timely
p or greater leuSth. The Giants
gathered l. bases from their II hits.
while The Athletics was 20 m.
breaks that occurred 81 the fielding.
tested the mettle OF the pEIad.lphia
club % a greater extent than Tho
New York players Tor. with few, ey-
Cepuons, the Athletics chances were
harder than those that were Offered
the Giants infeld and outfield.
II was the Ceutcrnel!e- Skaters
miSJudclnE of SCLauL's drive rO dee,
center that really paved the WAY tcr
me Athletics victory. u was ono az
me row hard chances offered tn-
Giants h"lders during the game. ana
when SLafer failed 10 plf4r. r-a
hl-ht of the ball fr. Arrl,-r-s
seized the openinE and took tr. lead
never 90 be headed The Giants start
90 q rally 90 the NTH iunirp wr,cu
h'tted three runs. but the Mackwp0
came back with another IN the elenrn
and cilched the victory.
Mecraw via.
Il has been said that every
worlds series develops a hero ami
the Athletic lost no time in .ea..
ing the laureIs in This direction r.t
de Collins played a remarkable game
ar second base. making four M ours
p six assists without th. r~o1bfo..
or an error lie also u1ur.! wI..
barry and Mclnnis I'm the Ion. cog.
NE pay of tie game. which s-urr.al
snort a Giant rally in the seventh
itA-AE ana caused MIlraW 90 r..r
u. and down with Ia.s and c..a5.
pC.ntuent
Collins. however. had no MONOPOLY
on tic horC-' Story. for John Frart.
jim Baker and Chief Meyers asa ..u.
man Work that entitled t..u t4 .ar.
o-ulfion greater than fla AVERAGE
participant 90 'to game Ias.r
ado history repeat Itself when ~
Grove "a home rIu INTO tho gran.
sand back ~ r.-tf t'II. -rD-Ir. t..
llf from second ahead az t.r I..
situation and hits uer. much ...
srl" a. iu .te ..ruuI game rf .ta
.tll SERIES when Baker lifted ..
i"Ii over 'a' fence or n Narg.t.1
or"r.r- arl paved ..e way Tor su
A'.l'.n victory
TO Bender goes t.a credit. f.- ..,
r.trAlre h0'. Vanguard a.g GRIN.
'At ar. H. 1850. and Nerve u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
GAMES POSTPONED

CHICAGO. oct The opening game
nf the pos'-s'7sru series which was
q" have been PLAYED nero today lv tnr
cubs ana White SsN was POSTPONED uu
account or rain. The FIRST gam. VIII be
PLAYED tomorrow. weather permitting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08

Nohf MONDAY evening tho Nfusee duck
ana tom pin leagues for th. fau season
VI. open. with seven crtr.ee DO o.. TIgL
uir league tfd ten IN The ten r.r rc4rle
some 81 fHt ..l teams with practically
the same rollers as lass year are In tie
leagues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
Post Season Series

W. T.. Pct.
Cleevland a L.. . o 1000
Pittsburgh *. IL. q 2 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08

equal Of the Giants regular first sack
or and their presence at first woult
weaken the entire New York infeld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
SERIES

Standing of Teams.
W. /. Pct.
Philadelphia "A. l. ! o 1000
New York IN. L.. o 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08

r~onight's Games.
Log Cabins Us It'd BITS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08

Wednesdays Games.
utos VS. Yankees.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Worth and Choice of Books

Have you ever rightly considered
what the mere ability to read means
That H. Is the key which admits us to
the whole world Of thought and fancy
and Imagination: to the company OF
saint and sage, Of the wisest and the
wittiest at their wisest and wittiest
moments? That 1t enables us to see
with the keenest eyes, hear with the
finest ears and listen TO the sweetest
voices of all time? More than that, 1t
annihilates time and space for US: II
revives for us without a miracle the
Age of Wonder. endowing us with the
shoes of swiftness and the cap Of dark
ness. . .
We often hear Of people who will
descend to any servility. submit TO
any insult, for the sake Of getting
themselves or their children into what
Il euphemistically called good society
Did It ever occur to them that there
Il Q select society OF all the centuries
TO which they and theirs can be ad-
mitted for the asking. a society, too,
which will not involve them In ruin
Gus expense, and still more ruinous
waste Of time and health and facul-
ties? Southey tells us that, in his
walk one stormy day, he met an old
woman, to whom, by way OF greeting.
he made the rather obvious remark
that 1t was dreadful weather. She an
swered philosophically, that In her
opinion, ANY weather was better
than none!" Ishould be half inclined
to say that any reading was better
than mono. allaying the crudeness OF
the statement by the Yankee proverb,
which tells us that, though "all dea-
cons are good. there's odds In dea.
cons" Among books. certainly, there
y much variety Of company. 80 And
the first lesson In reading we'll IL that
which teaches us to distinguish be-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
FARTHEST SOUTH MOVIE MAN BRINGS BACK PICTURES OF THE
AWFUL ICE AND SNOW WHERE CAPTAIN SCOTT PERISEEDl

modes Of travel, and the dangers and
hardships he encountered.
Pointing worked under inconceiva-
bly, difficult and painful conditions
much of the time. The pictures he
took In the polar region made II nee
essary for him to expose his hands.
while manipulating the camera. to the
intense cold.
The pictorial diary. which will ac-
quaint the whole world with the terri
BILE and almost unsurm0untable obsta-
cles which Captain Scott mad 10 over
come, are to be shown throughout the
United States. A part OF the receipts
are to be donated to the widows and
orphans OF Scott and the four men
who persisted with him.
In addition to the vicissitudes and
| adventures OF the exploration trip,
| Pointing secured many pictures OF
seals. penguins and other antarctic
animals.
| These strange creatures. having
never known land enemy, permitted
the camera man TO come among them
as a friend without the faintest show
OF fear or fright.
| One OF Ponting's films shows Scot
and three Of his companions settins
up a light tent and crawling into
their sleeping bags. II was In this
same tent and in these same sleeping
bags that their bodies were fount
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Should We Protect the
Unborn Children from Injury?
INTERESTING DECISION OF NEW YORK COURT DECIDING
THAT A CHILD BORN 0EFoRMEp HAS NO RIGHT TO
COLLECT DAMAGES. THOUGH INJURY CAUSING
= OEFoRMtTV UNQUEeTlONED

She was injured. but recovered and
shortly afterward gave birth to the
child. The child was born deformed
The deformity was Of such a nature
that physicians who examined II pro
nounced It to be q result of the street
car accident
The railroad company was sued BY
the child's father In the name Of the
child. The railroad company did no,
attempt to deny that the deformity
was the result Of an injury caused by
one Of It's agents. But 1t Get up the
plea that the child had no individual.
ity at the time OF the accident and
therefore claim from IL could not be
recognised.
The company. 1t was stated, exer
cised Q certain control over the move
ment Of passengers having an indi.
viduelity that could be recognised
when an accident occurred. But it was
manifestly impossible for the com.
pany's agents to give recognition to
an unborn child
The claim was dismissed BY the
court on the grounds set forth BY the
railroad company. When taken to q
higher court the action Of the lower
court was sustained and Il was then
that the Judge reading. the opinion bro.
nounced the belief that there was a
moral right for damages. >but that the
law bad overlooked legalizing II.
Isn't there some chance for the leK.
's'atures TO remedy this defect?
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

Has q child born deformed tho right
to collect damages ON account OF th<
injury which caused the deformityf
A learned Judge has asserted thai
he believes q child has such . moes
right-but - the law gives Il none
he was forced to dismiss the claim
in the only case OF the kind that had
ever been brought before q court. The
action of the Judge and tho disoussior
OF the case which IL occupying many
pages in medical and legal periodicala
brings up q new question for c0nsad
GRAFTON.
II 10 well known fact that the
property right sof unborn children
are very carefully guarded by the law
An instance Of this 10 the case Of
tho infant son Of Mrs. Madeline Force
Astor, born some months after the
tragic death OF it, father. John Jacob
Aston in the wreck OF the Titanic.
This child was recognised a. having
a right to share In it, fathers large
estate. when the will dividing i wa
probated several months before II vaa
born.
The law even goes to tho length OF
recognising the right Of an unborn
CulIO 10 0u8I0 lilo 0OJAt0 Va ~
father when there has been no Will
So that the identity OF such child
a. an individual 10 clearly given Z
legal status.
But. Il would seem that this legal
recognition does not go beyond the
property rights. The right Of q child
to be recompensed for physical dam
ages incurred before It's birth does not
seem 10 have any standing In the
eyes Of the law. And In tho case that
has excited this comment, the Victim
OF the accident which Caused the IN.
juries would seem to have every moral
right to receive compensation. The
case occurred In the state Of New
York. The child's mother wa . pas,
senger on a street car and was thrown
down and injured BY the starting OF
the car a. she was about to SGT Oh.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
many months afterward

many months afterward.
Another firm shows Captain Scott
and his companions enjoying a game
OF English Association footballs on
thick ice in the antarctic. This game
was played over $50 fathoms OF water
Among the pictures of the polar am.
mails is one OF an Adele penguin
showed up TO its eyes. but still sitting
on Its eggs. after a severe blizzard.
Captain Scott encountered millions OF
these queer little creatures which are
said to be degenerating into fish.
The "farthest south movie man" ana
MIS- wonderful picture of the Scott ey-
petition are the last word in the NOV
ing picture world.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Quarter-Sawn Oak Frames

3 Despite the low price at which
these Duo-Fold Reds will be sold,
only the finest quarter-sawe OAK
goes into Its construction aud you
have the choice of two finishes.
Those OF you who prefer the mel
low nui-brown fumed oak finish
can order this finish, while those
whose preference is for the golden
oak with highly polished surface.
can have the golden oak. II rests
with you In regard 70 which one
will be sent to your home.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
TIDAL WAVE" ENTERS
HARBOR AT DETOSKEY

PETOSKEY. Mich, June 20.-(Spe.
ciaD-During the electric storm last
night the tide wive, as 1t was called
By the boatmen. caused the water In
Petoskey harbor to rise three feet,
breaking launches from their mooring
carrying away cans Of gasoline, and
piling row boats and portions Of boat
houses upon the beach. The wave
entered the engine room OF the Mich
igan boat works and did some damage
Such an occurrence has never before
been known on Little Traverse bay
and no one is able to account for It.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
TWO PENITENT PRISONERS
PAROLED BY GOV. FERRIS

Abe Miller. alias Herman Radley,
sentenced Dec. Is, 1919. by Judge
fhelan. TO serve from two to Ave years
In Marquette prison for stealing near
iy 81 400 worth OF silks from the New.
comb Endicott Co., was paroled by
Gov. Ferris, Thursday. He had been
q model prisoner. according to Warden
Russell. who recommended his parole
i5 the expiration Of the minimum sen-
fence
rJoseph Shama, an Ionia prisoner
sentenced from Detroit, June Is, 1911.
COR ore TO ten years. was also paroled
Thursday. He will be turned over t.
the immigration authorities for de-
portation.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
UphOlstering and Terms

The Imitation leather IN
made by an ingenious pate
cess and so closely does q
Bile the genuine leather tn
hard to detect which n
and the wearing quality Of
rio is on a par with its apDo
otherwise we would never
TO offer these Bed DaveOf
the terms OF $3.50 Cash @
monthly. which gives you h
one whole year to pay fce 4
export. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Takes Up ) Fl. of Space

When closed as you see IL in one
OF the above pictures. the daven-
port is but feet wide: when open
1t Is fulI-sizei bed. Back is solid,
requiring no moving away from the
wall and folding up of rugs. etc.
In its operation it is simplicity ~
self; you simply pull forward and
the transformation from beauti-
full piece OF parlor furniture into IA
bed is made with the utmost ease.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Daily HeaItboeram.

Oood ventilation Is the speed boss in
the home. the school room and the Of
nee. Get the indoor thermometer habit
ION let the temperature go above ss
Hish temperatures are harmful Cold