davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-17

Runs-Bescher, BatY. Esah, Grant. Johnson
Three-base hit-Egan. Left on baSes-Cincinnati,
8; st. Louis 5. Struck out-By johnson. /; by
Perett 1; by Hunt, 4. Passed bail-winso. Bases
on balls-On johnson, 3; of Perrett q OF Hunt. 2
Hit by pitched ball-By Hunt, l. Balk-Perett
Stolen bases-Egan. Grant Base bits-Of Perrett,
Z: of Hunt, 9. Umpires- Messrs. Owens and Guih-
RE Time of game-l hour and 10 minutes
Pitcher Higgins is still Scranton hold
out. but Is practicing with the regular
players.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-17

- Pete Wilson, who once wore Troy
uniform. has signed his contract with
Hartford. of the Eastern Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-17

Pitcher Ben Jordan has reported to
Manager Smith, Of Scranton. The latter
has decided to drop three Of the men who
have reported
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-17
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, D.
BrOOlSlyn-New YOrk-Rain.
BostOn-Phila.- grounds.
GAMES TODAY.

New York at BOst0n.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cincinnati ut Pittsburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-17
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at New York.
Boston ut Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
M rrur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-17
John Henry Will Catch To-day;
Groom or Hughes in the Box
Climbers Expect to Clean Up
the Series with the Yam
kees-Wil Keep johnson
in Reserve.

start, was to the effect that when the
Nationals returned from the big town
the club would not only be in the lead.
but retain that position throughout the
season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-23

I I is re al economy
a to install first-class
p III m b ing, even
though the cost is a
little more. The far
sighted builder thinks
OF wearing qualities
rather than first cost.
Get our estimate on
a Standard" modern
ba throom for your
home.
Chester Arnold
Plumbing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
ONE OF 800 SALT
LAKE CITY FIGHTERS
Mr.. Robert Reid, Soldier of Ex-
perience, Tells of Events to
Plant Juice Man.

One OF Salt Lake Citys 800 young men
VINO look part in the Spanish h-American
war was MIR. Robert Reid. whose home
is at OIL South Fourth East He was a
member of Battery Z, Light Artillery,
and has fine military record. He served
with distinction under General Grant Ira
the Philippines during the campaign OF
1898 and 1899. Mr. Reid is very enthusi-
astic about Plant Juice, the new tonic
throughout the country.
THE Plant Juice is the finest thing
that have ever known to build a man
up take the malaria out OF him and
clean him out generally. Since the war
days L have suffered with dyspepsia and
other stomach troubles. 1t has been
something fierce at times. I have never
FOUND anything to give me such relief
as your Plant Juice. 1t is the right kind
OF relief, too. for one can feel that II Is
removing. the cause OF the troubles It
mas toned me up in fine shape and made
me feel fine | am recommending 1t to
all my friends
People In all walks of life find Plant
Juice highly effective It's cleansing cor
rective effects are marvellous It is an
absolute specific for all diseases of the
stomach, Kidneys. liver and blood. No
matter II chronic or OF long standing.
you will find relief and permanent cure
In Plant Juice. Those who are debili-
tated. run down. nervous, dyspeptic. con-
stipated, suffer with rheuma tism, ca :
tarrhal troubles, are bilious or have liver
or kidney complaints, should lose no
time In trying II. Call on Schramm-
Johnson at their No. store and get d
bottle. 1t will do you more good than
anything you have ever taken.
(Adyertisemcnt,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
\ Bsauty Suggestions
Tor Summer Months

pns Beauty Doctor.)
q pore-cIogging powders,
y rouge. make up at home and
~. ~ dresser for frequent use this
80 - Dissolve four ounces spur
T.. Witch hazel Tor hot water),
'SgoonIuls- slycenne and allow
SSsaf, small pored, yelvety
~ Ne exquisite tint Of youthful
" from It's regular applica-
nsplss, freckles. tan and sun
luther trouble.
senuy, remove every par
"a esnoruf and excess oil from
y, ,ase 4 evenly dried, soft,
~, 70 do up by a canthrox
ral stimulate the roots, thus
aia isas:,spuonal growth of heavy
|r6a ,a aia exquisite and econon1.
,st Dissolve a teaspoonful
u 4 v.seoupful of hot water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
MRS. WEAVER LEAVES
CLERK JUDD'S OFFICE

Miss Edna Wallace. graduate of the
commercial department Of the Salt Lake
high school, has been engaged by I, p
Judd, clerk Of the board OF education, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Mrs. Anna Weaver who leaves the
Miss Wallace Will be recommended to
The. board OF education at its next meet
Ing,
After Mrs. Weaver leaves. Miss Kath-
rlne Scrbner Will become secretary to
the clerk and Miss Wallace will succeed
Miss Scribner as stenogra pher in the Of
lce OF the clerk. She assumed her duties
Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

an absence of year and half spent In
South America Mr. Guthrie Is accom-
panied by his bride. whom he married
last Friday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Guthrie
was Miss Myrtle r, Craft They are at
the Hotel Utah.
Mrs z. S. Springer OF "a Second ave-
nue. has gone to Chicago for visit with
relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

-. Of the beautiful June
> 'Ie ,ook place last evening
ilar S,et ST presbyterian church en-
% ,ass Bessie Jones IN.
~ WI n Mr.. and Mrs Edward
p's'''' the bride OF Hoscoe
s',ms of poca.ello. The
ss,nss' ,''la1Iy decorated for e,,,i: the af.
'so,U md ferns and quantities
's =. va was filled to the ks,a doors
, n The two young people
~ = company was arriving
@' = p.abody played a Yarieo
/, = classical music, At s:SO
s% s1,v entered the church. ,.,, the
,m Gave B. cautheld and Ches-
S'II !, poea.ello and Henry Cou- :.
,rrole Hanchett, walking
es..s we're followed by the
Mas Olive Jones. and MISS
.'.~ ~ and later by the ma'roh OIL
v.np ]. Plumhof OF Poca-
., little ringbearer' Mary
s,ss,I, = preceding the bride on
-, father. AS the bride
,ssueel rail the BRIDEGROOM
n. J. Plumhof, and the
~ Erman, ssv the Rev. w, M.
c,.sd cc.,msr.do met them, and as
I sssS u,sS to SOFT strains for the
= isi iYsgiseopal service was READ,
. 'so ~ ieave the church the
xsddIng march was played
+. ,,rslns the bridal party and
u ssr The Jones home. where
~ s,uO.r =. was served. Here the
,.rF .sre similar TO those at the
IN tables which seated the
= M he supper being decorated
:. II mink roses tied with tulle
al sst OF with lovely ferns
Vi. loted very handsome in her
nm Of cream charmeuse with
q cream lace and pearls. Her
,s,u was fastened with orange
mi sbe carried shower bou-
- roses. Her only orna-
diamond pendant, the gift
<,,roou. The matron of honor
S,5,ou,s dress OF white chiffon
~ colored charmeuse and car
r,f,, Of pink sweet peas and
~ fsrns tied With tulle. Miss
\, dressed in q beautiful gown
Ia role with shadow lace over
4 Nc Olive Jones wore d girl
a slnk charmeuse with rose
--tss, both OF them carrying the
4 slok sweet peas. The little
n wore a white frock with pink
3 ,pd carried a long-stemmed
s hlh the ring. After the we'd
~ Mr. and Mrs. Stockslager left
wthsts. on honeymoon trip
,ate their home later in Poca-
r hide wore as a going-away
uh Of bright brown bengalin
mn bat.
y delightful affair Of yesterday
b Sas The bridge tea given at
uhh BY Mrs. George A. Snow
DyuIiIla 8. Grant to meet Mrs.
lAsgh. a charming visitor from
7k guests we're seated at sew
vs. In the ladies' parlor and
"a The early afternoon hours
y anetlon bridge was played.
'Ntly roses and sweet peas and
n usd for decorating the place,
ths guests finished the game
p y the parlors OF the presi-
Ne where at a beautifully
y table Mrs. Perkins OF Fort
- hrs, +. o. Howard presid-
y hlsr by Mrs, Walter c.
Y hng table held an exquisite
I PM sweet peas and ferns,
~ Ted With tulle matching the
nu A handsome prize OF a
= v exquisite belique ware
y Winner et each table.
.aslta &cCune. who is enter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Lieutenant and Mrs. Arthur 7. Dalton.
formerly with the Twentieth, who have
been on a long leave of absence In Bos-
ton, have arrived at Fort Douglas 20 re-
Join their regiment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs, George H, Dem and thell
family have taken one Of the beautiful
Odel cottages at Brighton for the sum-
mer months, and Will so up TO spend the
vacation there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Mr. and Mrs, Oscar W, Moyle have
closed up their town house and gone out
to their farm for the summer months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Miss Marjorie Bidwell will entertain
at a tea on Thursday afternoon for Miss
Marjorie Howard. who returned yester-
day from Greenwich, Conn, and Miss
Sybil Walker, who has recently returned
Fror, Scbpo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Among the numerous theater parties
of last evening was one given by Mr.,
and Mrs. John c. D, Clark In honor OF
their daughter, Mrs. John Charles Clark,
who is here from Missouri. Mr.. and
Mrs Addison r Ware also entertained
party of half dozen friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Miss Helen Jennings Will entertain this
afternoon at a bridge tea at her home
for Miss Jane Gray, whose marriage
takes place the last. of the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Mrs George S. Gannett Will be the
hostess today at a luncheon at the Coun.
try club. at which q large number o'
friends will be guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
BY ADELlNE CARRICK WELLS.

Copyright by
sssassss .s sss,s I s ss
s s S ss
sssy s9s s f sa ss 9ss:s ss tssss
tsss !, Ssas S BON
sesa s ~h' s' SSs'
.s;: y : e. =.
@ 'a e. R:ss s..ss: % s
a Hssssss sss;sd z them Only b.
M ss s.; ss *. sa. ssss With
sa nam
THAT the men have And when he wins all the"
R'sS'.; ss .sa: Si s's 4 him
NOW s wasn't being
III s sa.s sss Ii s princes sss sn ne s
% there s ns saass e eS ss the sss
Il t he a' ''s
s sVssy .ess s: v ws msrs ns1 al
ss s @ Ts pure sssssss s
rt ths sta aa u hand
ana G T. III. second
time HE nss hat nf had Sns su4 Rn blue
laid ss.sa n. ss15 I s sa
s s He TIKI s Gy M play HAND q
ss Efs s
O times wear with
our
enough for
sna s se s s fss s9s Sas
tbnesor
don't know lift the
~
he
wpen your soup
Woudn prncess!
ito
the en shsy s % ana soSe
shirt nice as mother
e NurseN Its time
would down TO
Ehzahhs Visit lasted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER

tune, Venus, Saturn. Uranus and
Mars are all evily inclined and dis
erection should guide men and woman
of every vocation.
There is an unfortunate augury for
all who begin litigation on this date.
Divorce actions will be numerous.
There is a representation of scandals
in high places.
Diplomacy is under a government
which indicates many severe tests for
officials at Washington. 1t is fore
told that the President will face at
least one problem not expected by any
member of the cabinet. Great Brit
, ain and Germany are subject to
serious complications, threatening
war or at least military activity,
which will awaken anxiety on this
side of the ocean, astrologers declare.
The influences today make for dis
content and unrest. The sign Is a
warning one for all who have any
tendency toward dissipation. Weak
and self-induIgent persons are adj
vised to exercise will power.
1t is not a lucky day for women.
There is malignant portent for all
who are ambitious, either in business
or social affairs.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
beware of entrance to quarrel.
There is a representation of year
in which many cares obtrude. Men
should watch their business or pro-
fessional plans. The stars counsel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
Seen and Heard at
the -Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

Eddie Higsby says his brother -
so mean that he buys the largest
shoes in the store so he'll sure get
his moneys worth, and then takes
long steps to save the leather.
Press hunorists are in session ia
Peoria now for week. This is Wei
come news no doubt for the public
for it looks like they'll get seven
days relief anyway. Unfortunately
I did not have Il TIE < fare.
1 never could understand why there
was ever an argument on whether or
not man-eating sharks really ex-
listed. l don't think there is any
doubt of it For instance look IT
Tammany. Poor SulZer. He's not
Jonah, though
A Newark man complained that he
could not get any good water ~
drink in New York. l can understand
a local man going TO New York 10
get water, but why he wants TO
drink it is beyond me. unless OF
course he just became benedict.
@ Q
A local merchants wife recently at
tempted to call her coachman down
for using profanity with the horses,
but he proved an alibi- He said he
was talking TO his wife. sand not
horses, adding he was always careful
of the horses. A wise mani
Q 9 9
1t looks as though Thaw's unwel-
come but celebrated visit to Canada
will result in a benefit to the Cana
dams, after all. They are now as
sured of having their laws properly
interpreted for them, at least.
g Q g
Thaw says the chief reason why he
does not want to return to Vermont is
that he's going to Europe. l suppose
we might be justified in saying that's
just why he does not want TO return
to Matteawan, either.
g 9 Q
A Trenton health commissioner now
declares that kissing is dangerous
only when the girls irate parents
learn of the facts in the case and the
father prepares TO give the man the
best of the deal by little boot"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

as Nova Scotia and as far south as
Washington. In my opinion she is
the best private yacht In america,
although l know that people say that
Commodore Van Santvoord was very
cranky when he had private
yacht built with paddle-wheels. I
named her the Clermont because
that was the name of the first steam
boat that ever sailed the Hudson
river, the one Robert Fulton built,
/ am going off on long excursion
on her now"
He did start upon that excursion,
and 1t was long one, for 1t was he
last trip he ever made.
A few days ago / met one of .he
officers of the steamboat line formerly
owned by Commodore Van Santvoord
and asked him what had become of
Commodore Van Santvoord's yacht.
the Clermont.
We'll, she has had a queer ,xperi-
ence," was the reply. Charles Gates
bought her. and he was about the 5nly
man ready to invest money in a
private yacht of the paddle Wheel
type. He named her the CharInary.
That was a combination of Charles
and Mary, although very few people
knew what the word meant when Nj.
Gates had il painted upon the boat.
He sold her, and the present owner,
out of respect for the memory Of
Commodore Van Santvoord. rechris-
tened her the Clermont, and as the
Clermont she is still the only private
yacht of large dimensions Of the
paddle wheel type in American
waters
Copyright. 1918, by E. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
THE Merchant Who Originated the
Bargain Counter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
The stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918.
Many q star
Presages war.
HOROSCOPE.
Many q star
Presages war.

According to astrology the month
will be marked by much anxiety for
all who are interested in commercial
activities. Saturn and Mars conjoin.
thus indicating financial stringency
and danger of runs on banks.
Railway affairs are under favor
able rule and traffic will be satisfac-
tory, although other conditions may
cause concern. There is an aspect
which warns against large expendi-
lures, owing to demands for increased
wages for employees.
Theatrical ventures have a happy
augury. The season will be marked
by many successful plays, which draw
large patronage, the seers declare, and
the standard will be improved. The
planets show a public demand for bet
ter dramas.
An English astrologer predicts big
fire for London and a serious crisis
for the British government is read In
the affection of Saturn.
On this first day of the month the
planets are in an aspect unfavorable
for most important activities Nep-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

He was called commodore because
he was the master of much of the
steamboat navigation on the Hudson
river. He was the successor of COM
modore Vanderbilt in that vocation
and he was on good terms with the
commodore and in most Intimate per-
scnaI relations with the commodore's
son, William H. Vanderbilt. His ad-
vent into steamboating was a per-
fectly logical evolution from his early
employment upon the Erie canal,
where his father operated CONSIDER
able line of canal boats
Commodore Vanderbilt accumulated
a fortune of about six million dollars,
and might have added a million 10
1t had he cared to take advantage Oh
an opportunity which arose at lne
time when E. H. Hartman on the
one hand and James J. hin aho >.
P,ernont Morgan on the other were
carrying on their stupendous battle
for the control of railroad systems
in the far northwest. Had 0ommo-
dore Vanderbilt deemed it expedlent.
he cold have sold a large DOCK OF
railway stock at the time when, oy
reason IF this struggle, prices mao
abnormally advanced, and his PROM
,,pon such sale would have amouhteo
to about a million dollars.
II was about that time that l nad
n chat with Commodore Van SAINT
voord whom I knew well Tor some
ten or twelve years. He SAID, am
going to take a cruise on my steam
boat Yacht, the Clermont. am go
ing 70 sit down and think over my
recent experience and decide Wnetnel
7 was foolish or not in letting the
onnortunity to make million DOL
lars in a few moments slip by.
asked the commodore why ne
alone of all the owners and build
ers of private yachts had caused one
to be constructed upon the paoule-
wheel principle instead OF adoptihs
the screw propeller with wnien
every other private yacht IN tne
United States operated oy Steam
was equipped.
well. / suppose for sentimental
reasons the commodore replied
"All my business as a steamboat OPP
orator has been with paddle-wheel
boats. l like them. | think for IN
land waters OF for navigation alons
our coast the paddle-wheel boat Is
far superior to the propeller. When
I decided 1 would be justified IN
being extravagant enough to build
and operate a private yacht Tor the
exclusive enjoyment of myself, my
family and my friends, l told the
boat builder that / wanted side
wheeler. They looked at me as
though they thought I was doing a
foolish thing. But / told them ! was
building the boat and paying for 1t
and not they.
~ have been with her as far north
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
If You Don't Want Your House to Burn

Don't into closets looking clothing with lighted match
Don't kndle with
Don't put hot ashes and coal in wooden barrels boxes
Don't thaw a lamp.
Don't allow excelsior rubbish collect
Don't look
Don't allow oily
o n
Don't swapping parlor matches.
rubbish
Don't building
They
Don't fail to notify department of anything
that that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

During a luil in the dinner CONVEX
sation the hostess turned to the
famous traveller and author, who was
the lion of the occasion, and said:
81 enjoyed reading your book SO
much. Now, tell me. honestly old
you really encounter all those Won
derful adventures you Narrator
mo, indeed replied the traveller in
a burst of confidence. IF L mad ia
never have lived to write about
them"
A theatre in lone night" towns is
always called by the natives the
"Opery House," and Is usually up one
or more flights. of stairs, the stage
furnished with dim lights, and the
dressing-room with nothing. In one
of these "opery houses" in south
western Missouri certain theatrical
manager found but one dressing-room
"a large apartment beneath the
stage.
"Where are the other dressing
rooms?" he wanted to know.
'"rhere amt any Others" returned
the local impresario.
"Well. what are we going to do? /
have a large company of ladies and
gentlemen and they cannot dress in
this one ROOM"
"what's the natter" returned the
Missourian. "Ain't they speakin'?'-
Lippincott's.
The sort of sentiment which the
French system of marriages de con-
veEiance. or in plain English. of mar
rage for money, produces, is we'll
Illustrated by a story which q
French paper tells.
Marie, O young lady. announces to
her parents that she has accepted the
hand of Monsieur x.
"Child, you are crazy" exclaims
Marie's mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

caution. Women should avoid domes-
tic difficulties. Young girls are like
ly to have opportunities to marry
and 1t is held to be fortunate year
for them.
Children born on this day should
be reared with unusual care, for
their guiding planets incline them
toward rash acts and self-indulgence.
Boys may be incident and girls vain.
Their magnetic centre is the Sun in
Virgo and their principal ruling star
is Mercury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
DINNER Stories

but why, mama?"
young X will have no money for
many years. because it all belongs to
his grandfather, and after that
comes his father, and you VIII be old
before you get the property-
But, mama"
mo butts about itr-you are a bad
and undutiful child"
But, mama, it is the grandfather
whom I've accepted"
H''The grandfather. Oh, you little
ANGEL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

Husband-I hope I have made my
self plain.
Wife-That was entirely unneces-
sary. Nature did it for you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Commodore Van Santvoord and His PaddlewheeI Yacht


yacht
he impairment of
his phy tiles a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
Turning About.

as there scrap of evidence about
that fight?"
yes, and it is the evidence of
serap''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
nen'ls'e,s eelbS

DON'T BOTHER TO NEAp
4 SLASFIED SKIpT Az
TER DARK
DON'T BREAK YOUR SUW-
MFR ENGAGEWENT TILL
YOU ANE SURE HI HAS
SPENT ALL THE CESH
HI BROUGHT WITH KITTY.
DON'T BELlENE IT'S ADlA-
MoND TILL. YOU'VE HAD
TT TESTED
Bent on Getting Money.
What excuse did the arrested
cashier give for being crooked"
He claimed he was in straiteneo