davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
UMPIRE BEAT GARRICK.

The Garrick Juniors submitted to
defeat under protest to Rising Sun
on Sunday. The umpire, who was
supplied by the Rising Sun team.
seemed to be partial toward Rising
Sun and Garrick quit The score
should have been 3 to in favor OF
Garrick with the umpire in the game
against them. Mr. Dunning will not
allow the game to go down as de-
feat
Mr.. Dunning tried to arrange a
game for future date. but Rising
Sun refused to play again.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

by the local officials to have the
by the local Officials tol have the
schedule adjusted to give Newark a
fair deal
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

Well-informed people always ad-
wise strangers to use the Want Ads.
II is profitable to study carefully the
announcements of the Wants and
keep in touch with opportunities that
are we'll worth while.--Adv
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
sALEsIANrM EASY HERE.

Merwick Juniors easily defeated
Salesianum Juniors yesterday by the
score OF IL TO l. The feature of the
Deisley. of Merwick, featured with
the stick by getting two doubles and
"A single, and stole six bases Beg
ley played a good game in the field.
Merwick Juniors got sixteen hits of
.Salesianum Juniors
Score by inninga
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
SONS or DELAWARE sHAD BAKE.

The annual shad dinner of the Sons
OF Delaware will be held at the Ho-
tel DUPONT on Saturday evening, Ap-
ril 26 The dinner will be an elab-
crate affair and about 100 members
Of the society are expected to be
present. The toastmaster and speak
ers have not been announced.
Read THE EVENTNC TOrrRNAT.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

Under the optional agreement RUE
lTrs-State teams save the thousand OF
more dollars which would have to be
paid for players in the spring and
{fhev also lose the amount that the
fbic leagues would pay in plucking
Estars in the fall. so that these items
hardly count either way
The present salary limit OF $1,000
cuts off big expense and with the
compact circuit the travelling ex'
penses are cut almost in half. There
are various other features in which
Tri-State manager holds on TO
much of his money as compared with
the old days when there was an eX-
pense every way he turned.
An average attendance Of 1000 is
not 80 muc hfor a city the size Of
Wilmington and at these figures there
is money TO be made by those who
handle the Tri-State reins for 1918
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Leaeu,

American League.
athletics. S; Boston. 4.
Washington. s; New York. 4.
Cleveland, 8; St Louis, 3.
Detroit 3: Chicago, 2
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

TOTaT --.-.. ---.h 3 Is DO T
SCORE BY INNINGS.
lWaverley . ....4 O1OO o. 6
Edge Moor ........2 3s410 KS
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
Natlbnal Learne.

Philiies, ?; Brooklyn, 1.
New York, 4 Boston. 3.
Pittsburgh. 8: St. Louis 8.
Chicago z; Cincinnati 6
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

O, you Merwick Juniors.
Connie Mack is after Pat Dieeley
Who's next? ST. Annas.
Thomas put up a great game be
hind the bat.
Flynn had seven strikeouts and al
lowed four hits.
Ed Mccarthy played a good game.
Luther stopped everything that
came his way.
Begley played like a big Lacquer.
Magill Is some base runner. Tom
played a good game.
Johnny Callan did not let anything
naaa him
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY,
merriam League

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY,
American League.
New York at Philadelphia
Detroit AT Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
National League.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago al Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18

shown photographs of them in the
catalogues, artistic and well.made fur
niture Of every period style, as we'll as
in the modern so-called new art" or
craftsman" types.
In the same manner we can select
our mantels, having a wide range OF
choice so that every individual taste
can be satisfied Besides the usual
hardwood mantels, | have found that
the dealers have many beautiful colo
NAL mantels, some Of them being faith;
full copies OF old examples, while 9th
ers have been designed in the spirit
of the old work. There are also to be
had faithful copies of the French
period styles, which would find fitting
place in the parlor that is decorated in
the popular Louis fifteenth or sixteenth
styles.
Design No. 5000, shown herewith,
has been selected as a worthy example
OF some OF these points already
brought out. Although of comparative
ly small size, the plans and specifica-
tions for this design call for an excep-
tionally we'll built structure. The de-
sign provides for compact residence,
and permits of nothing snowy or elab-
orately ornate to become dilapidated
or to get out of style.
The interior Of the house IL arranged
most extensively, with good sized re-
ception hall, large connecting living
room and dining room, besides the
kitchen and pantry on the first floor.
The central decorative feature of the
interior is large open fireplace with
beautiful mantel, in the living room.
A sideboard or buffet could also very
easily be built into the space left for 1t
along the inner wall of the dining
room. Altogether. the effect of the
downstairs is light and cheerful and
exceedingly homelike.
On the second floor are two large
bedrooms with clothes closets. The
bathroom is also on this floor, being d.
rectly over the kitchen.
The house has been built complete
for $4,000. using thorough construc-
ton and good grade of building mate
rails. The total size is 81 feet wide
by IS feet long.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Two Kinds of DANCER.

Familiarity with danger sometimes
breeds contempt for it. 1t is curl
Gus fact that employees who are en-
gagged in work that involves peril OF
fire or explosion have to be restrained
by strict regulations for their own
good. But fire and explosion are not
the only hazard. Some of the insti-
buttons that seem farthest removed
from danger are really places of con-
siderable hazard. A small private bank
in the village of Charleston looked
about the last place in the world
where an inmate might consider him
self in danger, but danger was there.
The temptation to enjoy smoke at
the risk of lives and property and the
loss OF employment 70 roo reifowcrea=
lures differs only in form from the
temptation to grow rapidly rich by I'M
lawful use of money deposited by
trusting fellow-citizens for safe keep
ing, a small rate of interest and the
promotion of the business welfare OF
the community.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
DENMARK.

Forest pigeons are so numerous in
the eastern part Of SJalland that they
ave looked upon as pest by the far
mers. Early in the morning they will
settle in large fiocks on the field and
help themselves, not to mention that
they trample down what they leave.
Experiments with different sub
stances for settling the dust on the
public roads have been made at Gen.
tofte. Calcium chloride proved to give
the best results. This substance was
found to absorb moisture from the
air and thus keep the surface of the
ground damp. Magnesium chloride hi,d
the same effect upon the air. but It
was more difficult to spread out even.
ly. The experiments covered a period
OF three years. and the commune OF
Gentofte has decided TO use calcium
chloride for settling the dust on the
roads.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
All AL ID a DID, 5R

Mr. william A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building, for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
IS Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
Is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 17s West
jackson boulevard, Chicago, H., and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
When pinned right down to action,
no building owner wants cheap Job
on his house. II cheap work is ac-
cepted by the owrer, 1t is usually be-
cause he is incompetent to judge. In
ferior workmanship and materials a
little under the best grades look all
right 10 him, and poorly built job
goes through; but inferiority is bound
to show up later on.
Most architects are Loyalty and ener.
geticaSy trying to get good work on
every building they design, whether a
$4,000 house or 100000 office
building. Most contractors take pride
In building up reputation for honesty
and integrity, since their earnest. con.
scientious methods OF doing business
are as much in the interests Of archi-
lecture as in their own.
There is no excuse for cheap work.
Every inferior Job is occupying space
which would be better utilized by a
building of enduring construction. 1t
endangers surrounding buildings, de-
preciates the entire architectural pro-
fession and contracting trade by con-
veying false ideas of cost to building
owners, and hurts regulations OF archi-
tects. builders and owners.
Even In real estate work, houses
built to sell bring no profit In the
long run to owners through whose
hands they pass, unless they are hon.
estly built. On the other hand, most
reputable real estate operators have
proved time and time again that we'll
built, attractively designed houses
yield larger profit although the first
cost may be much greater than for
houses nimsily built.
When It comes to frame houses, the
best is none too good, as a frame
structure is under greater stress of
wear and tear than any other by rea-
SON of the perishable quality of the
material. They should, therefore. be
built substantially of the best struc-
tura materials obtainable.
II is also important for houses to be
finished well inside, If they are to
prove desirable investment. For in
stance, hardwood doors and trim cost
very little more than soft wood. yet IN
crease the value of the property many
times. Also. the important rooms OF
the house need some central architec,
tural feature to catch the eye at the
first glance-the keynote. as it we're.
to the room.
From the earliest days of building,
the fireplace with its accompanying
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18

mantel shelf has served as that fea-
ture in every country whose climate
has made artificial warmth neces-
sary thing in winter. Even though we
have provided for the actual warming
OF the house by means of hot-air fur
mace or steam heater, there is sen.
timent that makes the open fireplace
the center of the home circle. There
is sense of warmth in the sight of
the fire that does not belong to the
steam radiator or the grated hole in
the wall or floor through which a
stream OF over.heated air is pouring
The fireplace must be planned for
in building the house, or II must be
done without. 1t is almost impossible
at least 1t is very expensive. to put
one IN as an after thought after the
building is otherwise completed.
The selection of the mantei is some
thing deserving careful consideration
Wood \ mantels will naturally be
chosen for the dwelling house of av.
erage cost, because the trim Of the
windows and doors Is made of wood,
and the mantel B,ade of the same ma
teriai and finished in the same color
win harmoRize with the general deco
rative scheme OF the room far better
than one made of any other material
Most architects want nantes made
from their own special designs and ex.
press!ng their own individuality; but
this will cost more than mantel Sc.
lected from the catalogue of some
manufacturer who makes a specially
o. mantels and who effests consider
able saving on the cost OF the individu-
al mantel by making up each pattern
In considerable quantities. Were 1t
possible nowadays to obtain only those
clumsy and ugly patterns which were
found In the best catalogues dozen
years or so ago, there might be some
necessity for having specially designed
mantels in your house; but the same
evidence of the progress OF good faith
Is to be found in the present-day fac
tory mentels that will be found in up
to-date furniture. Nobody thinks now
adays of going TO cabinet maker and
having him make our tables, chairs,
bedsteads or chinoniers to order In
stead we visit the furniture store.
where We find in stock, or win be
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Valuable Suggestion.

Antoinette being naturally some
what satirical, have become used to
hearing her describe the family as a
small body of humanity entirely sur
rounded by books; but this morning,
when she observed at the breakfast
table that, There are books every
where in this house except the bath.
room and the fire escape" l felt
obliged to reply with a certain show
OF firmness:
my dear. your statement is incor-
rect"
Indeed with an indescribably
ironic rising infection, of which only
the feminine voice is capable. "And
may | ask why?"
Because. my dear, the fire escape
Is not In Che house. II is something
quite exterior. However, | went on
hurriedly, seeing my chance and bold.
ly resolving to seize 1t. Il have beer
thinking of the flre-escape for some
time. 1t has occurred to me that II
could be inclosed at trsling expense
and would in that form afford a good
deal of wall space and shelf room
which | could utilize TO advantage, at
the same time leaving ample room for
egress in case of need.--John L. Her.
vey. in the Atlantic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18

book filed with some moist prepare.
ton, and then impressed this mark in
section OF the page before US, after
ward adding our signatures.
We laughed and wondered il the de-
tective force would ever find itself
benefited by any of our thumb marks.
Who knows? The most unlikely per-
sons have become criminals. We spec
ulated as to what form crime would
assume in ours. Murder, we all agreed.
was quite out of the question; forgery
was quite impossible; theft (of pho.
tographs. umbrellas, etc. quite ordi.
nary, and libel not impossible. The
walters were evidently accustomed to
the game, for they brought US slices
Of lemon TO take away the stains from
thumbs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Mayors GAYNoR DRAWS A MORAL

The bullet ou292rPwhich Mayor
Gaynor of New York city received
about three years ago, when an at
tempt was made upon his life, still
causes him serious trouhSs, which de-
tanned him at his LQnsidsland home
several days In response to friends
INQUIRY as to his health the mayor
described his trouble as "fshhook"
In his throat. In one of his charac-
teristic letters he said:
my right lung. pneumogastric
nerve and stomach have again taken
II into their heads that by combined
and violent effort they could succeed
in casting this 'fishhook' out OF my
throat. which that bullet lodged there,
But. as in. their former occasional at
rempts. they succeeded in casting
everything out except the fishhook,
and have completely done themselves
and me up in the bargain
These members of my body which
try TO do this thing now and then are
Just as foolish as are people you and
! know who want something done all
ually and little by little But they wo
they go. might and main 10 do II all
that instead OF doing It they do much
selves"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
CHANCELLOR OF ENGLAND VISITS AMERICA

Viscount Haldane. the first lord
high chancellor of Great Britain to
leave his country since Cardinal Wolr
sey went to France 400 years ago,
recently paid flying visit of five days
lin this country and Canada.
The lord high chancellor while
here was the guest of the American
Bar association, before which he de-
livered an address at its annual meet.
ing in Montreal. While in New York
he was entertained at a dinner CIV
en- in behalf of the association by c.
A. Severance of st. Paul His itin-
erary included visits to West Point
and Albany, N. Y.
Lord Haldane declared that he was
In favor OF woman suffrage. prophe-
sled that a millennium of peace was
far of. said the relations between
Germany and England we're never
more cordial. praised the intellectual
frowth of the United States and pre-
hicted that home rule for Ireland
would annn ha an arcnmDIiohpd fact
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
NORWAY.

NORWAY.
The commune Of Eower Eker. near
Dfammen. is controlled by the So.
cialists. One Of their leaders. a school
teacher named orning at the present
time holds twenty-four salaried Offices.
Now It is said that he has just found
out that the commune needs new
office, that OF school inspector. and no
one is in doubt as to his candidate
for the new position.
The export OF blueberries from west.
ern Norway has increased enormous
ly during the last few years. FROM
little settlement In Nordf1ord for in
stance, as much as 5000 baskets has
been exported in one consignment.
England offers market which is prac.
tically without a limit. provided the
berries are distributed somewhat Judi
ciously upon the arrival of each cargo.
IT was predicted hat the Salvation
Army would die with it's originator,
Gen Booth. AS to Norway. this
prophecy has not come true. The
Salvation Army of Norway has never
been so prosperous as at the present
time. II is not only religious ard
moral force, but 1t is accommodating
wealth at such rapid rate as to be-
come capitalistic power.
Governor Aarrestad aroused much
bitter discussion by stating in a pub
lie lecture that he was opposed to So
called temperance beer because he
was afraid that the bftweries would
smuggle out beer containing larger
percentage of alcohol than that pre-
scribed by law for such beers. THE
breweries are secretly aidag the blind
pigs" he said. This accusation is add
ing considerable vim TO the discussion
which is carried on before the coming
elections to decide on the question OF
saloons or no saloons in many OF the
towns and cities.
The saloon license at the Borre-
gard property, Sarpsborgi has been
contested in the courts for years. and
still the end Is not in sight. The
voters have decided by strong ma
jority that they do rot want the bust
ness, but the proprietors of the place
hold that they have vested rights"
which cannot be taken away from
Them by any lawful means. The feel.
ing against this particular business Is
owned BY English capitalists. who are
roundly abused as deliberate de-
bauchers Of the Norwegian people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
LLOYD-GEORGE'S PLAN A. SUCCESS

Lloyd-George, chancellor OF the
exchequer OF England, is jubilant over
the success attained by the system of
unemployment insurance established
by him a year ago amid general con.
demnation OF the scheme and its au.
thor. In speech to the Midlands
miners, defending his policy. he re-
ferred to the approach of the Amer
lean Labor day and declared that
even In land where labor receives
the highest compensation given any.
where It is only question OF time
when unemployment insurance will
be demanded by the workers"
His jubilation as to the working Of
the principle in this country is shared
today by many who had predicted a
fiasco. No longer does any prominent
journal dispute the feasibility OF es.
tablishing compulsory insurance
against unemployment on large
scale.
During the twelve months nearly
nm non ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hooka bava
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
IN PLACE OF AUTOGRAPHS
English "soeiety" People Have Taken
to Collecting Thumb Prints Of
Their Acquaintance.

The latest craze English society has
taken up is getting the thumb marks
of their acquaintances in little books
specially prepared for the purpose.
says a writer in the Gentlewoman.
Dining at the Savoy the other night
one OF these little volumes was hand
ed to each of our party. We pressed
our thumbs down in the portion of the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Couldn't Chance Her Looks.

There. / think have made myself
plain, have / not?" she finished her
TRADE.
Made yourself plain, dear?" sweet
ly answered the once friend "Oh, no.
dear; you were born that way,"-Ar-
lington Argus.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
MRS. YOUNG TO REVIVE THREE RS

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. superinten-
dent of the Chicago public schools, in
her annual report to the board OF edu-
cation, suggests that as means of
eliminating difficulties she has re-
Gently experienced the board adopt a
definite statement Of the duties OF the
superintendent and that the term of
office be extended from three years to
Ave.
Mrs. Young asks for more Ell.
cheney and less theory In the courses
OF study and would have fewer sub
jects taught within a week in order
that more concentration may be CIV
ell to each She asserts that the old
academic type of education is coming
back, not only in Chicago. but through
out the country. and that the three
RS will again be fundamental in edu-
cation work.
Mrs Young devotes considerable
attention to the need for correcting
the present system of physical train
ing in the schools. She declares that
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18

bodily
mental training the
development of initiative Judgment and moral stamina
high school
spnes endurance that makes walk of two three
miles
and eyesght
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18

suffrage
brought
the militant
English sunaget delayed equal
suffrage
he
broad way n problems"
taken his fellow travellers throughout the
old
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Alas for Artl

"Daubbs tells me he is welded to
his art"
Good heavens! Another mesalli-
ance!'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Usually So.

What is an optimist, pa?"
"A man who doesn't want other
people to worry when he sees things
all coming his way"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18

Jack-They say he ran through his
wife's money in two years.
Jill-What caused the delay.-Argo-
naut.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18

One of the bells in a new Paris
cathedral weighs 20 tons, while its
accessories add another 10 tons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT HAP.
PENINes IN FAR OFF
NORTHWEST.
ITEMS FROM THE OLD HOME
Resume of the Most Important Events
In Sweden, Norway and Denmark
OF Interest to the seandlnavlans
In America.

The Swedish Aftontidning has COM
menced to plead for military co-opera-
ton between Sweden and Norway.
without any formal defensive alliance.
The aim of such cooperation would be
to make common defences possible IL
1t should prove necessary. Its nature
would have to be such as not to inter-
fere with the commercial policies of
the two countries. Such cooperation
would tend to counterfeit the impress
sion that Norway is dependent upon
England. and Sweden upon Germany.
and it would strengthen the Scandi-
navian policy of neutrality. The Nor.
wegian Tidens Tegn endorses the sug,
gestion of the Swedish paper by stat
ing that the time has come for prac-
teal steps towards a defensive alli-
ance between Norway and Sweden.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18


nothing greater
anything which
the pioneers with satisfaction to ourselves
killing the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18

China imports great Quantities Of
old horseshoes, chiefly from Belgium.
TO be made into knife blades.