davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Giants Beat Reds

Cincinnati, June 17.--New York batted
two Cincinnati pitchers out of the box in
the three first innings of todays game and
won from the locals to g. Packard
started. Ames relieved him and was sue
ceeded by Harter. Tesreau pitched effec-
lively, as did both Fromme and Harter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Cubs StOn Daisies

Chicago, June 17.-Chicago shut out
the league leaders to O. The locals
punched hits Off Brennan and he was
replaced by Moore, who held the To-
Gals hitless for the remainder of the
game. Errors allowed Chicago to score
a run off Moore in the sixth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
KID GETS NEW CATCHER

Chattanooga June 17.-(Special.)
President Andrews announced to-
night that he had secured Catcher
Fitzgerald from the Providence club
of the International league. The
newcomer will replace Breaux, who
will go to the Brunswick club of
the Empire State league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

Summary: TWO base hit, McDonald.
Stolen bases. Wagner ., Maranvile. Sac
rifice hits, Wagner. Sweeney. Base on
balls. Perdue 2, O'Toole 2. Struvk out,
Perdue Z. OToole g. Left on bases, Pitts
burg 5. Boston 5. Time, lao. Umpires,
O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Brooklyn Defeats st. Louis

ST. Louis, June 17.-Brooklyn todav hit
Perritt hard enough to score eight runs.
while the locals gathered but three. Nc
Lean singled twice and doubled once in
three attempts, while Smith trippled aou-
bled and singled in four times a. h..
-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

ton to receive final Instructions prepa-
tory to going to Toxic. Secretary Bryan
will give dinner In his honor tomorrow
night and Viscount Chinda, Japanese am
bassador here. will entertain him friday
evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Senator's Defeat Mans

Washington, June IA batting rally in
the sixth inning by Washington won from
Cleveland to 8. The Boosters, a club
organized to root for Washington. ac-
companied by a brass band, paraded
around the field after Washington had
Won Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

summary: Two base hits, Stanase,
Crawford, Speaker. Three base hit Gain
err Dauss. Hits. off Bedient, Z. in 5 in
nings and one out in sixth; Leonard,
3 in innings. Sacrifice hits. Bush -(2),
Dauss, Moriarty, Yerkes (2o. Lewis. Dou-
BILE plays. Bush, Witt, Gamer. Moriarty
and Gamer Bases on balls. oq Dauss 4,
OF Bedfent 5, Leonard /. Hit by pitcher,
Dauss (Nunamaker). Struck out, by
Dauss l. by Redient 2, by Leonard L. Time
200. Umpires, Evans and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
White Sox Trimmed

Philadelphia. June 17.--Bodie's home run
into the left field bleachers saved Chicago
from a shutout by Philadelphia today. The
score was to l.. Score: 4n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

Summary; Two-base hits, Lobert,
Magee. Three-base hits, Leach, Hits,
Brennan 6, in Ia innings; Moore,
none in, 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits
Evers. Safer. Stolen bases, Lobert,
Evers, Leach, Schultz. Base on balls.
Brennan 3, Moore 4, Smith 1. Struck
out, Brennan 2, Moore l. Smith A. Time
1850. Umpires KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

Guthrie in Washington
Washington, June 17.--George w. Guth-
rie, ambassador to Japan, is in Washing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
WOMEN CELEBRATE
ENFR4NCHISEMENT

Chicago. JuJ 17-women of Cook
county will ,lebrats their recent en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

gins, Sewald, Robinson, Cantley. Sacri-
f1co hit, Moody. Stolen bases, Chambers,
Craven. Base on balls Robinson /, Can't
ley g. Struck out, Robinson 8, Cantley
2. Wild pitches, Robinson g Left on
bases, Newman 4, Talladega 5. Earned
runs, Newman 2, Talladega ]. Time of
game, 200. Umpires Hawkins and Wood
ruff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
s-Batted for Scott in eighth.
ss-Batted for Rath in eighth.

Ch1caRo .........................00 900 f10 0Q1--1
Philadelphia .....!.......O .O10 O0o N4s--7
Summary: Two base hits. Strunk, Old
ring Home runs, Baker. Bodie. Hits
apportioned. Scott in innings Lange
In inning. Sacrifice hits, Strunk, Bar
ry. Double play, Rath to- Weaver to
Chase. First base on balls Scott 2, Lange
l. Houck 2. Struck out. Scott 3, Houck 2,
Time. 1:43 Umpires, O'Loughlin and Hill
debrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

+Batted for O'Neill in ninth.
'~-Batted for Mitchell in ninth.
s*+--Ran for Lelivelt in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

Iotais ........... SO q 10
Batted for Perritt in seventh
-Batted for Sheckard in seventh
"'-Ratted for Marbet In ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
.Lovett ........... . q

Totals ........... 36 6 q u /
'-Ran for Robinson in third and NINTH
Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

Even Break for Tigers
Boston, June l7.--The Tigers made it an
eveu split for the day taking the after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

Totals ..... 81 0 z "a 10
N-Ratted for killifer ir, saranth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

Stated for warhop in ninth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
Health in Man or Woman

upon which the mental and physical capabilities rest
When this is disturbed, when there is something
wrong when the physical condition is nOt what should
beand we all know when that general loss of ner-
vous force and vitality and not only failure in
health likely but the mental capacity deeriorates Special
disorders peculiar to either and wearing chronic
bes are sure react upon the nervous system and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

ing the age that DR.. OsIer has fixed
Tor the chlOrOforming process, he is
doing more of actual literary cOmpo7
sition and has more work on hand
than when he left the practice of the
law to devote himself to literature
almost a generation ago. If Won will
look on the book counters you will see
volume of delightful stories entitled
The Land of the Spirit which has
Just been published by Scribner's. He
has also a book Of essays which is
almost completed, a long novel which
is well under way, and a history of
Washington city, upon which he has
been working for several years. and
one third of which is yet to be done.
At the time of Mr.. Pages marriage
to Mrs. Florence Lathrop Field, now
over 20 years ago, it was predicted
that his labors as an author were
ended His wife is a woman of broad
culture and fine literary taste, and she
has been an aid rather than a hind
rance to his work. Since his marriage
he has written IS different books and
some of his best work has been the
product of that period
Page Hard Worker.
Thomas Nelson Page began his life
as worker he comes of one of the
Oldest families of Virginia. His bow
hood home, Oakland. in Hanover conn
~, was granted to one of his ancestors
the colonial magnate, Thomas Nelson
and his father, Maj. Page, owned a
plantation and slaves, and was well to
do The war came, however when
Thomas Nelson Page was a bow of &
years OF age, and at its end came pow
erty, with which the bov had to make
a hand to hand fight, working in the
fields, milking the cows ard tending
the cattle.
The atmosphere in which he worked
however, was that of books. He was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
writing. their books would be among

writing. their books would be among
the best sellers"
Most aSsuredly they would" was
the emphatic reply. Those men would
set the pace in fiction now Just as
they did when they wrote their great
est novels. 1 do not mean that their
writings would be the same, but their
natural ability would be as prominent
In their pictures of the present as they
are in those OF the past The setting
would be different, but the stories
would be as fully appreciated"
The conversation here turned to pur-
ity of thought in literature, and !
asked DR.. Page his opinion OF the
novels of today. which verge so closely
upon forbidden ground in dealing with
the character popularity known as the
white slave" He replied:
I suppose you refer to stories deal
ing with the sex problem and mar
riage- That problem has always been
a feature Of fiction and it is one OF
the live elements Of human life I
DO not see how you can present life
without dealing more or less with il.
We find it in the literature Of the past.
Dickens touched upon it in the person
OF Steer1orth in David Coppsrfield' !;
Thackeray gives US the temptations Of
Pendennis in his novel Of that name,
and Oliver Goldsmith presents such sit
uatiOns in the Vicar Of Wakefield I
have dealt somewhat with the social
outcast question in John Marvel, As
slstanr, and also in one of my stories,
The Land Of the Spirit just published
Such things depend entirely upon how
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
Copyright. 1913, By Frank G. Carpenter)

for his Life of Columbus" and other
volumes while serving in a diplomatic
capacity at Madrid, and Bayard Taylor,
the traveller, who. with his many
~other volumes, wrote studies in Ger
man literature and a translation of
lister to Germany. While John Hay
was in Spain he penned his delightful
Castilian Days" and W. D. HOWells
wrote his beautiful italian sketches
while he was consul at Venice.
bancroft, the Historian, In Germany.
As to Germany, another diplomat
who was also a literary light was
George Bancroft. the historian, and at
the court of st. James we have had
sell Lowell and Whitelaw Reid. Every
one of these men has filled well the
place to which he was appointed
author of 's1Iarse Chan, in Rome.
l wish could make you acquainted
with our new ambassador to Rome.
No, do not mean that It is not
the ambassador that I wish you TO
know. It is the author of 'Marse
Chan "Meh Lady" the stories of the
Old Dominion, Tommy TrOt's visit to
santa Claus" John Marvel, Assis-
tant," and that wonderful Life of Rob
ert Z. Lee. Southerner." 1t is Thomas
Nelson Page, the friend of the north
and the beloved of the south the man
whose thorough Americanism and
broad sympathy with the people and
me country stand strikiugly out among
those who know him best 1t is Mr..
Page, your friend and my friend, as
well as the friend and servant of the
public In the highest sense of the WORD,
and that Notwithstanding the arduous
literary work he has always in hand.
Mr. Page has always been a hard
worker, and now. when he is approach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

w = ASHINGTON, D. c., July 1s.-
NJ The selection of Thomas Mel
son Page as American ambas-
sador to Rome is a worthy addition
10 the long list Of eminent Iitertry men
who have been chosen to represent this
country at the great courts Of Europe.
The fashion Of such appointments be-
gan in the days Of George Washington.
when Joel Barlow, the author of THE
CoIumbiad," was made consul to Al
glers- and it was continued during the
Jefferson administration when Barlow
was appointed minister to France
Even before that I'VE had Benjamin
FRANKLIN. the newspaper man and the
author Of Poor Richards Almanac"
70 represent Us in Paris, and a little
later On John Quincy Adams, the
author OF the longest diary known to
literature, began his diplomatic work
as secretary Of our legation at the
court Of st. Petersburg
Farther on down the list come Wash
inston irving, who got the materials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
BETTER Than SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
Eetting- There is a constitutional cause for
this trouble Ms Il Summers, Box ",
Notre Dame, Ind, VIII send free to any mother
her successful home treatment. with full
Instructions Send no money, but write her
today If your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame TIE child. the chances are
It can't help it This treatment also cures
adults and sged people troubled Wits urine
diGcUlties By day OF night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

they are treated. They may be handled
with perfect purity hardly know
how to describe it It is the difference
between nakedness and suggestive sen
suality- Nakedness has nothing vicious
or revolving about it It is a part Of
nature and should be treated as such.
On the other hand do not approve at
all of catering to the vicious instincts
along such lines"
Frank G. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
Writes Life Of Lee.

Writes Life OF Lee.
Another manuscript over which I
looked was that of the Life of Robert
E. Lee" which, as you know, contains
500 pages and promises to be one of
the most lasting and best works re-
lating to the Civil war and the great
hero thereof
Mr.. Page might almost be called a
Worshiper Of Robert E Lee. He
thinks him among the greatest OF
military geniuses, saying he was great
as Napoleon was great, and as Wash
1ngtOn was great and also that he
was as great a man as he was a SOL
der. His first work upon Lee was
entitled Robert E. Lee, SOutherner."
1t was a 12mo of 500 pages. This book
formed a part of the revised manu-
script for the greater work I looked
over it The printed pages are COW
cred with penciled lines along the mar
gins and between the type, and in addi-
ton is perhaps a half bushel of manu-
script, written word by word in MI
Pages own hand. The galley proofs
are likewise covered with penmanship,
and the whole contains enough writing
for three or four books of equal size.
This manuscript is to be sent to the
Washington and Lee university which
wishes TO preserve it as a relic of its
greatest literary student
As we looked over the COPY Mr.. PAGE
told me how the greatness Of Lees
character grew upon him, and how,
after writing the short biography, he
felt that he could not help making the
larger work This remark led to the
evolution of his longer stories, and he
told me that many had started as
sketches. which, as he developed the
characters and came to know and feel
them, had grown into novels. Mr.
Page believes that a novel should not
be entirely devoted to one star per-
former. He thinks it should be a pic
ture of real life. and says that in real
life you seldom find one character who
stands alone. As we talked 1 asked
him If his characters were real to
him, and If he could feel and see them
as though they were alive. He replied:
Yes. The people in my stories are
very real to me. I know them not
only physically, but intellectually and
physically, and 1 have to make them
act and talk as they naturally would
do If they were alive This does not
mean that the real villain will always
act in vtnainOus way, but he must
act in accordance with his nature as I
know him"
Admires Dickens and Thnckeray.
During the conversation the names
or some of the worlds greatest novel
lists came up. and 1 asked whether. il
Ihackeray and Dickens were now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
ADS BY PHONE

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
the FL PasO Herald is IS cents 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each ISSUE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

first manuscript of The Stable of the
Inn" one OF his stories of The Land
Of the Spirit" which has just been
published This is written with a pen.
but it is so crossed out and peppered
with insertions and revisions that it
looks more like the hierOglyphics in
some Egyptian tomb than the penman-
ship of the ordinary author. Neverthe-
less, it has well paid for the labor,
for the story is a gem, and some OF
the churches have thought so much
Of its moral that they have asked the
permission of DR.. Page to publish for
tract distribution editions of $4,000
and moro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

miserable in health.
upon your securing
The International s
lead you to visit tn,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

As I looked at this chair, I asked
Mr. Page something as to the other
furniture, and found that much of it
ha
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-05
new PLANT IN
SERVICE SOON
Interl0cking Plant of C.. N. and G. N
Will Be Put in Operation
First of Week.

The new interlocking plant of the
Canadian Northern and Great North
ern, designed to facilitate the han
ding of freight and passenger trains
in the yards in Virginia as we'll as to
insure absolute safety, constructed at
a cost of $4,000 and one of the larg-
est plants of the kind in the west, was
inspected yesterday by representatives
of the state railroad and warehouse
commission and will 60 into service
the first of next week, controlling the
movement of all trains and engines on
the lines of both the Canadian North
ern and Great Northern.
Three operators, the Messrs. Giles
pie, Hanson and O'Neil, will be in
charge at the tower house. It is equip
ped with As levers controlling all the
main line, industrial, mill and team
tracks of both railroads, as we'll as
numerous cross-overs. The men will
work eight-hour shifts, and will be in
absolute charge of the movement Of
all trains in the Virginia yards or
these lines. Railroad men say the
plant is one of the finest in the coun.
try and are much interested in its
practical operation.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-05
RECEPTION FOR
THE TEACHERS
School Board Arranges Function for
Week from Tonight at the
Technical High School.

The Board of Education of the In
dependent School District of Virginia
will give reception at the Technical
high school, Friday evening of next
week for DR.. and Mrs. Colgrove and
for the teachers of the city schools.
The public is cordially invited to
avail itself of the opportunity to meet
DR.. and Mrs. Colgrove and the teach
ers and it is expected that the at
tendance will be large.
The schools of the city resumed for
the fall term Tuesday and while the
total figures for the enrolment were
not available this morning, it is certain
that it is the largest in the history of
the schools. The high school enroll
ment is considerably larger than last
year, while there is marked increase
in the attendance at the North Side
school. DR.. Colgrove is already salts
fled that it will be necessary to add
another teacher at the Technical build
ing.
The teaching force have all report
ed and everything is running smooth
,ly at the schools with the outlook for
very successful years work.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-05
Russell. WILL
GET new TRIAL
Man Convicted of Robbing Severn Siv-
ers0n Gets Case Before the
Court Again.

Andrew Russell, convicted at a
term of the district court at Hibbing
last winter on an indictment charging
highway robbery alleged to have been
committed in holding up and robbing
Severn Siverson in the Missabe yards
in this city, and given an indetermi-
nate sentence in the state penitentiary
at Saltwater, has been granted new
trial, Judge Hughes having granted
motion by his attorney Luke Burns
to set aside the verdict on the grounds
of irregularity in the proceedings and
upon the ground that it was not justi-
fed by the evidence.
Russell was convicted upon the evil
dence of Siverson, who has since turn
ed out to be independable and is a
rather callow type Of youth. He re-
Gently got in trouble in Duluth, and
new evidence has been discovered
which has an important bearing on
the case. People who know Siverson
we'll place no dependence in him and
discredit his story of the hold-up.
Russell's defense at the trial was an
alibi, and while his attorney made out
a strong case for him the jury found
him guilty. He is Frenchman and
his evidence had to be taken through
the medium of an interpreter. His at
torney is confident that his new trial
will result in acquittal.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-05
POLICE COURT CHARACTER
HAS THE RIGHT SYSTEM

John Taliho, a woodsman, we'll
known to the police of the city, was
the feature of yesterday mornings
session. of the municipal court presided
over by Special Judge Gillespie in the
absence of Judge Carey at Ely. Tai
tho is not an ordinary drunk, although
he is addicted to the liquor habit to a
degree that gets him into trouble.
When arrested the latter part of last
week and searched at the station he
had over $50 in money. He was dis
missed with an admonition to be good
but was gathered in again Tuesday.
This time when searched his bank roll
had increased to $11O. Judge Giles
pie gave Taliho some good advice and
counseled him to put his money in the
bank where it would draw interest af-
ter fining him $3.50 and costs. Chief
Rice is to assist him in getting back
on firm ground again and he will De
unable to get his shekels until it is
reasonably sure that he has FORE
sworn the liquor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.


Whereas. Default has been made in the pay
ment Of 10000 principal. which became due
and payable on the End day of September,
1913. and interest on said amount from Sep
certain mortgage duly made. executed and de-
livered by Paul Kipela and Sophia Kilpela
his wife. as mortgagors. to Simon Lappi as
mortgage. bearing date the End day of Sep
tember. 1912. and with power of sale therein
contained. duly recorded in the office of the
register of deeds for St. Louis county, Min
nesota. on the goth day of March. 1913, at
IL o'clock a. m. in Book 2s4 of mortgages. on
Whereas the said Simon Lappi is now the le-
gal owner and holder Of said mortgage and the
note secured thereby. and there is now actu-
ally due and claimed to be due and payable
this notice the sum of $636.O0; and
Whereas. BY reason of said default in pay
ment of principal and interest thereon and
the condition contained in said mortgage. the
become operative and no action or proceed
ing having been instituted at law or other
wise to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof;
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage. and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided. said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale of the prem
gage, lying and being in the county of St.
Louis and state of Minnesota to-wit: The
north half of the southeast quarter (Nh Of
SEQ of section 81, in township 81 north. of
range Is west Of the fourth principal meridian,
Minnesota. which sale will be made by the
sheriff of st. Louis county, Minnesota. 1T the
front door Of the court house in the city Of
Duluth, in said county and state. ON the 10th
day of October. 1918. ut 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day. ut public vendue. to the
highest bidder for cash. to pay said sum Of
1856 90 and interest thereon from the date
Of this notice ut six per cent per annum
and taxes. il any. and $500 attorney's fee.
Is stipulated IN SAID 1900 n e.ie g fore
lhw, subject to redemption 1t any time with.
ID one year from the date Of sale. - provided
by law. II el*s@*.@ @@-5..5.& .E Fl
Dated this 18th dry az September, 1918.
SIMON LAPPI. Morteaxee.
ARNOLD 4 PICKERING,
Attorneys for Mortgage. 81.
FiGgsr 8aildins. Vir1inia. Minnesota.
Gent, 6-0ct, 10. s$.s z.sss $3.50
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-05
B. N. JEREISSATI RETURNS
FROM EASTERN BUYING TRI]

B. N. Jereissati returned Wednes-
day evening from a buying trip to the
east and within a short time the firm
Of Jereissati Bros. will be opening one
of the finest lines of new stocks that
has ever been handled at their popular
Virginia store. The Jereissati store
has long had the reputation with Vir-
ginia women of being the home of ex-
elusive styles and high grade goods,
and the offerings for the fall and win
ter trade will be no exception to the
rule. The show windows of the store
are already eloquent of the good
things the store will have to offer for
the consideration of we'll dressed wom-
en-. Mr.. Jereissati found the same op-
timistic outlook for prosperous bus
mess year that is reported at all the
buying centers, and returns to Vir-
ginia convinced that season of pros
perity is ahead for all this section of
the country. =