davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-15
)5ezE EADERS IN MAJORS
GAIN ON OPPONENTS
Giants and Athletics Both Playing Stronger and More Con-
sistent Garne-Senators Almost Eliminate Maps.
Philies Keep Pace in National

Quakers a look, in for ultimate honors.
Unlike Cleveland, the Phillies have
not broken. having kept even pace with
the Giants through the week They now
are playing the same strong game they
did early in the season. Seaton and
Alexander divided last weeks four vic
tories between them and Rixey only
lost his decision by a single run in
extra innings
The Giant boxmen. with the possible eX-
ception of Marquard are showing equal
class. Marquard, indeed, won his only
game of the week, but was mauled with
some severity by the Cubs as the new
week opened Mathewson. Tesreau and
Demaree are swinging along in world
series form. Demaree, by the way. Is
working up a remarkable record for a
first year man, being tied with Hunphries
of Chicago for the lead among the
leagues twrlers who have taken part in
20 or more games Each of these two
men have lost only three games.
In the other camp of probable post sea-
son contenders Gender Plank, Brown and
Shawkey, the twirlers expected to do the
bulk of the work against the National
league champions, have been holding their
opponents to close scores recently, but the
old hitting power of the team has not
been strongly in evidence
Nap Pitchers Falter
As for the Clevelands besides falling off
in hitting, almost their entire staff of
twirlers proved unequal to the pressure
in facing Washington batters. Wash1ng-
toms boxmen showed superb form in this
series, the almost invncible Johnson an
nexing two games.
The record in each league of games
played, won and lost, with runs, hits, err
rors and men left on bases follows:
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-15
600 900 oOO-o
1nn mo- ndN7
Reds Nosed Out

Cincinnati, September Philadelphia
nosed out Cincinnati in the ninth inning
today and won an exciting game, to 6.
Philadelphia took early lead by good
hitting and by the grace of errors by
Cincinnati. Doom was hit on the knee
by foul tip IN the second inning and
retired In favor of Burns. Score:
Philadelphia- AB r. Fl a A. u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-15
Eye Glasses Adjusted Free

Jas. H. finder will straighten and
polish your eyeglasses free of charge
whether purchased of him or not. II
you have trouble in being fitted with
nose glasses call on him. He is skilled
in difficult frame work. S06 N. Nine
teenth street. Bell phone 56S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Kansas City: First game: Kansas
City 2, Chicago 8. Second game: Kansas
l., Chicago 0. (5 innings).
At Indianapolis: First game: Indianapo-
lis 0. ST. Louis 2. Second game: Indian
apolis IL, st. Louis 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-15

CIHcIHHdti OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OOO UlU 230-G
Summary: Three base hits, Hoblitzell.
Hits. Camnitz, In innings (none out
in eighth; seaton. in innings; John
SON IN 4; suggs, 8 tna2. Sacrifice hits,
bases, Magee, Bescher (2), Bates (2),
Marsans, Becker. Double plays, Grol,
Tinker to Hoblitzell; Crax9th to Burns:
Bates to Killing. Bases on balls, Cam
nitz 5, Seaton |, John(6h q Struck out.
Camnitz I. Seaton ~ Joh{eon 2. Time,
2:oS. Umpires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-15
Cards Barely win

ST Louis. September i4.-St. Louis
won from BROOKLYN to 6 today The
home PLAYERS secured two runs in the
ninth when Yingling made two wild
throws to third base 1efu wound up
with a wild nitch Tx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-15
FIND CHENEY FOR IA
HITS, YET UNABLE TO SCORE

Cheney, p. ..... 2 0 o
=
Totals ...... 20 II 81 is i
Score by innings:
New York ...1.. 600 600 0OO-O
Chicago ...... 100 OO2 04s-7
Summary Two base hits. Meyers,
Leach, Schultz, Archer. Hits, Marquard
in 6 innings Fromme 6 in O. Sacri-
flee hits, Corriden, Cheney Bases on
balls, Marquard !, Fromme 1. Struck
out, Cheney 4. Time, 200. Umpircs, Rig
Ter and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-15

summary: Two base hits, Fischer.
Beck, Stengel, Evans. Three base hits.
Wingo. Sacrifice hits, Stengel, Ffeiffer.
Stolen bases, Hummel. Cutshaw, STEM
gel, Oakes. Double plays. Quinian to
OLeary; Callahan, O'Leary to Magee
Passed ball. Fischer. Wild pitch, Ying-
ling. Hit by pitched ball, Pfeiffer
tO'Leary). Bases on balls, Nuehaus 3.
Sallee 2, Pfeiffer 4. Struck. our, Pfeif-
fer 5, Ragan l, Nuehaus 1, YingIing l.
Hits, Pfeiffer lin 1-3 innings, Ragan
l in 2-3; Yingling l in 1 Nuehaus
in y Sale in 1. Time. 2:05 Empires.
Eason and Brennan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
What Was Needed

No games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-15
Totals 81 4 x26

"Ran for Ragan in ninth
xTWo out when winning run scored.
Score BY innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-15

*fIiarInon '
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-12
BILLUP TO
PRESIDENT

Washington Feb iz-By viva
foes vote lie house late Tuesday r.
passed TIE webb 5a to prohibit ths
salBmeni 81 into1ieatins liquors ln.o
dry states. a. Il passed tie senate
ala thefebF removed a parliamentary
obstruction vhlch threatened % deIag
is finaI passage unal another session
oi congress
although the parliamentary experts
had go,,.shi earlier "a the day that
special rule would Be required 70 ges
The Bin before the house again. Repre-
sentative Clayton Of Alabama called
TIE measure Bp under rule permit.
ing the house 70 consider without re-.
erence 70 a committee any biIl passed
by tae senate vhlch Is substantially
TIE same IS one that has been report
ID bg q house committee
Republican Leader Mann ard Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald made point u
order sgains, the bill eonleHding i
dld not c0ne within The rule because
it pas not house calendar. had 2
seuese number instead q house
number ana was not substantially The
same "a tie Webb bili as originally in-
irodaced
Speaker Clark oTeruled The points
" order and tie BIN vas passed WITH
0ut debate Of division
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-12
Bike" Had Better
OF The Argument

Waxing enthusiastic .cr fresh alr
ard exercise a. the same time. John
w wilson 0. the Farmers State bank
rushed out yesterday and bought a
bicycle. Il vas guaranteed to Be a
well behaved. gentle bicycle, fully city
broke Also. but ior certain complica.
tlons that SCI in i would have lived
up to iss guarantee When the bank
closed yesterday afternoon, John w.
ed the noegiinder machine few
blocks away from the busy marts q
business. caught hold of its horns and
started TO mount The machine real.
ized al once that e had a tenderfoot
ID deal With and became as vary as q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-12

arc and landed with a heavy thud, and
none TOO gracefully in an adjacent gut.
ter The bicycle followed Ia an aim
less sort Of way and sat down upon
the PROSTATE Wilson's chest Also il
continued to SIT there until loving
hands pried it loose and dragged Mr..
Wilson to safety Meanwhile, a con.
siderable crowd lad gathered to wit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-12

locoed cayuse After several attempts,
Mr. Wilson succeeded 10 climbing
aboard The pair then proceeded %
nabble down the street few sab
bies, tacking back and forth across the
pavement IKE gale swept schooner.
The machine rose abruptly on its bind
legs and descended with such sudden.
ness that Mr.. Wilson described a half
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-12
Public Drug c

ness the show Eventually becoming
disguised, the irate man grasped the
demon firmly and led II home
Where is your bicycle2" asked a
friend as MT, wilson climbed on the
downtown car this morning "I'm saw
ia it for spring, was the reply. as Mr..
Wilson found scat and with a sigh
sank carefully into H.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-12

Lowell-Eve Of the French Reyolu-
tion
McCarthy-The MOntessori System.
swiit-Youth and the Race. CA study
In the PHYSIOLOGY Of adolescence.l
Who's Who in Americs?
Magazines and periodicals received
al the library
American Boy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-12

genics.
Bartlett-Familiar Quotations.
BrowHlee-C Character Building in
School
Bryant-How to Tell Stories to Chi
dren
Burroughs-Tims and Change
James-Talks to Teachers on Pysch-
ology.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-12
Val Dona-means Health Giving.

It's the namethat viii protect and safeguard you
in the purchase ara &C. Of prepared medicine. It's
the name given to the Valuable Prescriptions com
pounded by the Druggists COOPERATIVE Associa-
tion-a national organization Of leading druggists.
This store, as a member of this great associa-
ton, is the sole dispenser ofthe Val Dona Prescrip
tons in this locality.
We know the ingredients contained in each
ValDona Prescription and will be peasedtO tenyou
about them that you may also know. There are
no secrets. They are not epatent medicines con-
tanning ingredients known only to the manufacturer
Val Dona Prescriptions are those tme-nied pre-
scriptons which have proven their great merit
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-09

rs your French translation beyond
your powers? thought had told you
| expected company this afternoon"
Eyes, ma'am," said Phyllida, blush
ing, you did, but forgot it: and I
have been with the Makeys to see the
squire come home, so I thought I
would come and tell you about it,"
Mrs. Allen smiled and led the way
into the low-pitched drawing-room.
full of pictures and china, looking on
to the little lawn or broad green walk
edged with flowers and Towering
shrubs whatever the season might be.
Phyllida waited respectfully, as she
had been taught to do, till Mrs. Allen
had settled herself bolt uprfght-there
was not chair in the room adapted
for ounging-between the bright wood
fire and the round table laid for tea.
with her knotting in her hand. Then
she seated herself on low settee and
plunged into her story.
$50 he saluted her on the doorstep.
you say" was Mrs. Aliens comment
when Phyllida had finished. "Poor
fellow! 1 am glad to hear that"
Phyllida had rather expected she
would be shocked by this episode. and
was greatly relieved.
''Well, hope they will be happy;
they have waited a long time for it
longer than Jacob served for Rachel.
and then only got Leah to wife,"
She spoke to herself rather than to
the girl, and went on knotting very
fast, looking out Of the window far
away.
After a short silence, Phyllida ven
tured to say:
ne lauy is not at all pretty, ma
am, and the squire looks quite old"
Does he indeed?" said Mrs. Allen,
with a start. We'll, when I remem-
Der him first But time tries all.
Now I hear my friends carriage. so
run away to Luckhurst and tell her all
your news. 1t pleases her to have :
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-09
CHAPTER II.
SOUTH COURT.

'"Since first l saw your face,
/ resolved to honor and adore you"
South Court and it's owner, Mrs. AL
len. had embodied UP to this moment
'~-.- ~-~ -~AA-ssAA~U, pOOUAJ, eSl4~. uvvOGlO
of Phyllida Ivert's vigorous young ma
ture. Not that the house or it's sur
roundings were in any sense roman
tic. 1t had been built by squire OF
North Court in the ugliest style OF
George II. for a dover house, and
when no longer needed for that pur
pose, had been let to the present oc
cupier, then a young widow, with an
only daughter who had since died.
During the forty years of her resi-.
-dence, Mrs. Allen had been the Lady
Bountiful of Scarlet Town. The rec.
tor, being pluralist, lived elsewhere
and rode over, or sent his curate, on
Sundays to do the necessary duties,
seeking food and shelter at South
Court between the services. 1t was
Mrs. Allen who superintendent the
dame school and gave a prize for the
best sampler, and inspected darns
and patches with memorable eyes;
who gave away soup all the winter,
and parish doles of flannel and fus-
tan at Christmas; who found places
for deserving girls and boys after due
training in her own house and garden.
In all these things she was supported
by her faithful maid Luckhurst, who,
on the anniversary of her fiftieth
year of service in the family, had
presented her mistress with a gold
thimble bearing the appropriate mot
to, ''Woman's work is never done"
1t was to Mrs. Allen to break the
news of her husbands death to young
Mrs. Ivert, and she had ever since TAX
en- a special interest in her child.
Mrs. Ivert was too reserved to make
intimacy with herself practicable.
but she was ready enough to see the
advantage her intercourse with Mrs
Allen was to Phyllida, though in heI
secret heart she was sometimes jeal
Gus of the passionate, devotion the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-09
girl bestowed upon her friend.


In PhylIida's eyes Mrs. Allen was a
queen who could do no wrong and
South Court palace of delights. PEG
pie with more knowledge of the world
than Phyllida looked upon a day spent
there with lasting pleasure, and there
was but one opinion as to Mrs. Allen
being charming woman, and as nota
BILE as she was learned.
AS a child Mrs. Allen had always
noticed Phyllida kindly but not par
ticularly, until one day when she
came upon her out of doors crying
over French lesson. Her mothers
learning did not go beyond the three
RS, and, having taught her all she
knew of these, Phyllida's education
would have come to an end had not
her grandfather, who prided himself
on his knowledge of French as fam
lily inheritance, and found it very use
full in his business transactions, insist
ed on teaching it to her himself. A
worse teacher there could hardly have
been found. His patience was on a
par with his temper and aptitude for
teaching, and when Mrs. Allen found
the child under hawthorn bush, Sob
bling as if her heart would break, she
ELECTED that she had run away after
a battle royal with her grandfather
over the irregular verbs, and would
never, never go home any more.
Home she went, however, sitting in
the carriage opposite to Mrs. Allen,
who held her hand through the apollo
gy to her grandfather that good lady
had dictated to her by the way. Mas
ter Ivert was rather ashamed at his
outburst of rage, and alarmed at the
child's disappearance; and, sharing
the general respect for Madam Allen,
ne gratefully accepted her offer of
teaching Phyllida French in his stead,
and so got rid of his troublesome pu-
pill.
Under Mrs. Aliens sway the French
lessons progressed so we'll and were
so great pleasure to both concerned
in them, that by degrees English and
drawing were added, with housewifery
and needing in the higher branches
of those now obsolete arts. Mrs. Allen
read aloud we'll enough to enjoy doing
so, and many happy hours Phyllida
spent over her seams and rulings,
listening to Pope and Shakespeare, or
reciting Cowper and Thomson. Ossi-
an had been her favorite poet until
she had heard that her fancy was
shared by Boney, as she had called
the French consul at home. Mrs. AL
len always spoke of him as the Arch
Usurper, but their feelings towards
him were much the same, though Phyl-
Ida was prepared to accept the cate
chism taught to the little Spaniards
of those days, which described him as
of two natures-human and diaboli-
car!
Better than her books even were
Mrs. Aliens own narratives, for her
father had been distinguished naval
commander, and she mad travelled
abroad herself, and had tales to tell
of the French Revolution far more
norrifying than the Mysteries of
Udolpho." How her mother had died
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-09
LEGAL NOTICE

First Publication December 10, 1929
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT FOR SAUK
COUNTY
S. S. Squires, Plaintiff
VS..
Annie Kingsley, Kate Morrison, Will
lis Clement, Frank Clement, Winnie
Amer, Lucy Arnold, Henry Dowd,
Iva Hill. Daisy Dowd, Rose Dowd
and H. D. Keyes, Administrator of
the estate of Hiram s. Clement, de-
ceased, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS, AND
TO EACH OF THEM:
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service and defend the above en-
titled action in the Court aforesaid,
and in the case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, of which copy is filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in and for Sank County, Wis
consin.
James f. Dougherty,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address: KiIbourn, Columbia
County, Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY.
TNr DnODATIN

STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY.
IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Curtis
A. Woodward Court Woodward,) de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular term of the county court to be
held in and for said county, at the
court house in the city of Baraboo, in
said county, on the first Tuesday, (be-
ing the 4th day. of February, 1918, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing matters will be heard and con-
sldered:
The application of Jacob L. Hill, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Curtis A.
Woodward, also known as Curt Wood
ward, late of the town of Merrimack,
in said county, deceased, for the ex-
and allowance of the final
account of his administration, and for
the assignment of the residue of the es-
tate of said deceased, to such persons as
are by law entitled to the same.
Dated, Dec. %, 1912.
By order of the Court,
W. T. Kelsey, Judge.
E. Aug. Runge, Attorney.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-09

Of fright at seeing the head of the
.Princesses de Lamballe held up at the
window of the room where she was
lying i'll; and how Mrs. Allen and her
maid had been swept away by the mob
in the streets of Boulogne. and made
to dance round the bonfire lighted to
celebrate the execution of Marie-An-
toinette. She had been presented at
court, too and knew many wonderful
people. The learned Mrs. Elizabeth
Carter (the local femme sayante) con-
suited her upon her orks, and it was
Mrs. Allen who had suggested the sub
ject of her poem on "The Eastermost
Oak in England" the tree Phyllida
had seen with her own eyes growing
on Deal beach, a poem copied in the
authoress's elegant handwriting into
Mrs. Aliens precious book of auto
graphs and extracts.
Phyllida ran all the way to South
Court, across the park, through the
little kitchen garden, which produced
more than any other half-acre in the
country, up the shrubbery sweet with
an underground Of vioIets, and in at
the stained glass door to the sunny
matted halt, where she stood still to
take breath. There was plenty to be
had in that house. where it seemed to
always aIL6TuOUn. SU one was
ever in hurry there and everything
apparently put itself into it's right
place and stayed there. There was al
ways the same scent of lavender and
pot-pourri (sweet-pot, Phyllida called
it) from the big china bowls on the
top of the Japanese cabinets, and the
smell of fresh-baked bread whatever
the hour Of the day, that met her now
as she stood painting on the threshold.
Soon she heard a rustic on the
broad oak staircase, and a tuneful
voice saying, rs that my little Lida?"
as the wearer of the silk dress came
slowly down.
Phyllida was a tall girl, but Mrs.
Allen was taller than she, though her
graceful figure made you overlook
her height, if you thought Of anything
but her face. She had been famous
beauty in her youth, and bore the
traces of her reputation still in the re-
fined features and clear complexion
which time had dimmed without de-
stroying, as it had changed her hair
from brown to grey and softened the
brilliancy Of her eyes and her smile.
AS little child Phyll1da once asked if
Mrs. Allen had a new gown every day,
and it was not an unnatural question,
everything about her attire was so
fresh and point device, and yet it new
er varied.
AS she stood there now, so had Phyl-
Ida always seen her, in black bro
caded dress with folds of net at the
neck, fastened into the pointed bodice
with a small diamond brooch, and an
other in the strings of the high white
cap with black ribbon no fingers but
Luckhurst's could have connected or
put on. Her hands were beautifully
white and shapely for all the work
they got through, encased indoors in
fine silk mittens, and stiff with rings.
what brings you here, child?" she
asked, as she reached the last step.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-09

Ofl<-g more at the neausCone that al
ways fascinated her:
To the Regretted Memory of
BARBARA ALLEN,
An Only Child. Aged Nineteen.
With the words at the foot:
Love is as strong as DEATH
For the first time Phyllida felt as
if some day she might understand all
they meant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-09

GTo Be CoGtInued.)
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-23
Offers Tariff Bill to Senate.

Washington.-The senate may now
proceed to dispose of the original bus
mess for which President Wilson call
ed the extra session of revision OF the
tariff Three months and four days
after the special session began, Chair
man Simmons, Of the finance commit
tee, was authorized to report the Un'
derwood-Simmons tariff bill. The
measure was passed upon in commit
tee by strict party vote, republicans
voting against it. AS it goes to the
senate. the bill retains the principal
provisions Of the public measure and
those particularly advocated by Pres
ident Wilson, free raw wool and a pro-
vision that sugar shall be free May !,
1916
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-23
BULGARIA APPEARS .
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
BELIEVED THAT hos7fLlTIE9
HAVE ENDED, NO ARMlsTIcE
YET ARRANGED.
MANY DIFFICULTIES ARISE.
Chancellor David uoydGeoree Hopes
No Power Will Break Into Arrange.
ments.-settIement Of Peace Condi.
tions Will Prove kong Task. ;
MANY DIFFICULTIES ARISE

Iondon.-Having failed In her haz-
ardous coup, Bulgaria Is now showing
herself anxious for peace. No formal
armistice has yet been arranged, but
It is believed hostihties are virtually
ended. It is feared, however, that the
settlement of peace conditions will
prove long task, many new elements
having entered to complicate matters.
Bulgaria's decision not to oppose Ru-
mania's occupation of Silistria and the
strip of territory she desires, removes
one difficulty. But other develop
ments, such as the Greek occupation
Of Kavala, to which Bulgaria Is ex-
pected to offer bitter resistance, are
calculated to lead to troublesome ne
gotiations, especially as both Servia
and Greece on the outcome Of their
campaign, will be certain to demand
possession of the territory they occu-
pied previous to the war.
Russia is already taking steps in
the Balkan capitals to arrange for
cessation Of hostilities.
The British Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer, David Lloyd-George, address,
ing the bankers at dinner at the
Mansion House, referred to Balkan
affairs. He said the first trouble was
over, and he was hopeful that the
Powers, which had started so well to-
gether, would be able to effect last
ing settlement among these hapless
Provinces.
As long as the Balkan States did
nothing to upset the decision already
agreed to among the Powers, continu-
ed the Chancellor, it was to be hoped
that no Power would find it necessary
to take any action likely to give rise
to difficulty among the great Powers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-23
Coming After Porter Charlton.

New York-The Italian consulate is
advised that two agents Of the Italian
following the announcement OF the III
country to get Porter Charlton and
take him back to Italy to stand trial
there for the murder Of his young
wife on their honeymoon at Lake
Como on June Z, 1910. The author
ties of the Hudson county jail in Jer
sey City have been directed to turn
the alleged murderer over TO the 1taI-
ian agents, in accordance with the re-
cent mandate Of the United States SUI
preme court. =,