davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

The Century brewery team nosed
out tn. Printers In an extra inning
cont est by the score Of q to .. Two
hon ncheads In succession by unusually
alert Mike Richards contributed &c
the defeat Of the Printers who tied
the scor. in the seventh by uphill
pinying and SprnKg's rip snoriin two
baggcr. Had Mike tn. backstop. no
thrown To Hague to catch Cast. who
had already registered at third tht
winning tally would no, have scored
In the eighth as there were two down
and the next batter popped to Bar
tholomew. In the Printers half OF
the inning Mike landed safe on an
error and ran off first on u hish II,
and was doubled up. Hague wen,
ont second TO first.
The Printers fought hard for the
game and deserved to win after tie
Ing the score In the seventh. Tnfoya
"a side wheeler, on the hill for the
bccrmakcrs. wax effective and Alb
l,ott had plenty Of steam. Jackson
tho Brewery left fielder. led with tn.
stick. The fielding honors went to
Bartholomew for the Printers. Lopez
and CAST for the Brewers. Lopez
accepted seven chances on second
without an error and Cast had III
teen putouis to HIS credit on first
The score.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
RESULTS COUNTY LEAGUE
COKEDALE is: STARKvILLE S
G. & S IL: BOW EN- 10.
POWER co. 3: SOPRtS 9.

Cokedale captured an easy victory
over Starkvilie on the opening Sunday
OF the County league yesterday. win.
ming by the score OF is to s. Heavy
hitting by the coke burners and rag
ged fielding Of the Starkville aggrega-
tion combined in the result and
|SchoOlmaster Allsworth. on the slab
for Starkville. was hit freely. Coke
dale cinched the game by rolling up
eleven runs in the fifth inning.
The score
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

The first game OF the afternoon
was u contest worth seeing and the
x. 4 ". team scored IL well earned
victory ) TO !. Joe Crcsto ~us in
vincibie holding the WilsOnites down
to three hits. Baron pitched good
ball but was given ragged support Mt
critical times. \ feature was the
catching OF Cochran and Salazar.
Martin OF the Printers fi.lded In fine
style ut short and broke into the hit
column twice. Ashcn had nm Of! day
on third, figuring. however. In one
fast double play. The II. 4 ". team
appears To hav. perfected u team
work that was noticeabiy lacking the
opening day and the fans predict
that this team will be fighting II
out for the pennan, with the Red
SoN
The score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
HEALTH A FACTOR IN SUCCESS.
The largest factor contributing t

The largest factor contributing to
a mans success is undoubtedly
health. 1t has been observed that a
man is seldom sick when his bowels
are regular-he is never well when
they are constipated. For consti-
mated. For constipation you will find
nothing quite so good as Chamber
lains Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. They
nre sold by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
NEW WIRELESS STATION

Washington. May l:.-The fcicr-
at telegraph company Of San Fran
Tor the construction NJ the high
power radio station n, tn. United
States naval reservation ut San Pab-
10 site. Cam,l canal zone. when tho
bids We're opened ,ody u. the navy
dcnartm.ut
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
CURE FOR STOMACH DISORDERS

Dtsordcrs or tn" stomach may he
avoided by the use Of Chambcrlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by ail dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

Batteries: Wood. Hague and Wade.
Haurin and Franch.
summary:
Two Base Hits: Iiaurin. Aldrich.
Three Base Hts: Wade. Bennett.
White. R0ss!.
HON. Run: Bennett.
Sacrifice Hit: Allen.
Passed Ball: Frnnch.
Struck Out: BY Haurin. .: by
Wood. 1: by Hogue. /.
Bases on Balls: orr Hanrin 9: Off
Wood.
Hit By Pitched Balls: Colby. .:
Neal. LuJan.
Umpire: Ross.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
American Association.

Mllwankc. 81. Paul i.
Toledo /; Columbus II.
indianapolis q; Louisville |
Kansas City .: Minneapolis I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
American League.

Washington /: Chicago u.
Cleveland .: Boston ..
Philadelphia s: ST. Louis q.
New York 10: Detroit o
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY
Western League

Denver u: Omaha =.
Wichita ): Des Molnes u.
Other games postponed. rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
National Leapue.

Brooklyn .: Cincinnati ..
Philadelphia q: Pltisburf o.
Chicago .: New York /.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

Stolen Bases: c. 4 g. 4: Bowen 9.
Home Run: Watson.
Struck Out: BY Barton q: by Cor
dova. Is.
Bases on Balls: OFF Barton 3: Off
Cordova 6.
Time OF Game: 2:30.
Umpire: Femer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

Score by innings:
Power Co. o 90 0l q O-a
SOpris SO. o 90 30 i.
Batteries: Lockard and whnlcn:
kamora and Koelling.
summary:
struck Out: BY kamora =: by
Lochard. s.
Bases on Balls: orr Kamora /: Of.
Lochard. ..
The c. 4 3. team took the opening
game OF the season from Bowen by
the score Of Is to 10. The game de.
veloped into a slukginG match with
the honors pretty equally divided
The box score. as sent In is as fol
lows:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

II In need OF printing Of any kind
phone The Crhonicle-News. Samples
and estimates will be rheerfully
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

stolen bases. Thompson. cncno-
worth, Froesc .: two base hits.
hits, Thompson. X. McCaulc.. Nit
chel, Allen. G. Mars. Edwards. Metz
ger, Jackson 9. Rapp: passed balls.
Rnpp: struck out. by Patterson p.
BY Mars 4, by Guise .: nnses on balls
|orf Patterson ., Off Gu:se :. off
Mars 3, off Burrows: double plays.
!, McCauley to Edwards: will! pitch
|cs. Patterson 4: hit by pitched ball.
Guisc. Rapp. Rounds: innings pitch
ed by Patterson .. runs :. hits =: by
Mars 1, runs 6. hits .. Innings
pitched by Guise 6. runs .. Its t..
by Burrows .. runs .. hits {.
Time of game . hours. .>;tend-
ance 500. rmpires. rloski1s and
X mouse.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

Score by innings:
Brewers -. . . q q l-6
Printers -. q . . O-3
Batteries: Tafoya and Bradley /:
Abbott and Richards
Summary:
Two Base Hits: Lujan. Hague.
Cast. SpragE.
Three Base Hit: Jackson.
nPssed Ball: Bradley.
Struck Out: BY Tafoya 3: by All.
bott. Q.
Double Plays: Smith to Bartholo-
new: Cast unas siuted.
Wild Pitches: Abbott 1: Tafoya I .
Umpire: Ross.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

Summary:
Two Base Hits: Salazar. Manskcr,
Three Base Hit: Kirschner.
struck Out: by. Baron. =: by Crcs'
to.
Base on Balls: orr CrestO. l.
Double Play: Ashen to Mauskcr.
Hit by Pitched Ball: Mnllare.
Umpire: Ross.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

Score by innINRH:
cokednle . q ~ KS
SiarkviIlc u % 2 q u u i \
batteries: AilswOrth and Fitzsim-
mons: Anderson. Magnnll. Brydan
and Briefly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS IN THE CITY Ahb COUNTY LEAGUES

Score by innies:
n. h ". ...... !"
Butchers ,.... u
Batteries: Cres,o and Salazar:
Baron and Cochran.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

summary:
Two Baxe Hits: Brierly, Spnhr.
Dryden and Oxi.r.
Three Bns. Hits: Phillips. Bubb
Spahr
Struck Out: By Anderson. .: by
Maxnall. l: by Dryden. .: by Ais
dorth. :.
Bases on Balls: Off Allswor,h s.;
off Anderson |
Double Play: Frciburx unnssisicd
Iiit by Pitched Balls: Spahr. Thom-
m. Fitzpatrick.
The Power company team and 40
pris opened the season with u close
and well played game. the local,
winning by tn" score Of } to .. Boti
I4ochard and kamora were In good
form. the former having the hes; o.
the argument on the mound. The
score as turned In to the Chronicle
News In m follows:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-13

Surely you know that. Last night I
thought we had him in our power, but
the very devil cen to protect him
from capture, even when luck brings
him fairly within our grip"
And so you came here to search for
him?" / could feel the bitter scorn
In the voice. In his fathers home!"
Il certainly did," angrily. 81 shall
search the house from cellar to garnet
before l leave"
"But you are on parole"
Damn the parole. What do I caro-
for a pledge given to a band OF plum.
dering outlaws? And what do l care
for Eric? He chose for himself, and
has no right to expect any mercy from
me, and by all the gods, he'll receive
none. | half believe that attack last
night was his planning, and that now
you have him hidden away here"
"And you propose searching the
rooms?"
Il do. II you had been a little more
genial might have exhibited greater
SOuA bSoy' DuI 1 maven any use IOF
Eric, and never had. Now you know
the truth"
Very well, sir" and the incensed
lieutenant pushed back his chair.
Then We clearly understand each 9TH
er at last. l am sincerely glad Of 1t.
From now on | shall never again be
guilty of mistaking you for a friend or
a gentleman. No, / have no wish to
listen to another word; you have
spoken frankly enough, and l under
stand the situation. Perhaps it is only
anger, but it gives me the excuse l
have been seeking after a long while
in vain. Whatever claim you may
have had upon my regard in the past
is over with, forever over with, Cap
tain Grant"
"But-but, surely"
81 mean precisely that. You can
cover your despicable actions with the
gloss of military duty, but ! know you
now as a ~revengeful liar. Treat this
house as you please. l refuse to have
any more dealings or words with you.
I'll provision you and your men, as
would any others suffering from hun.
ger. but that ends ALL"
closed the crack Of the door as he
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-13
15-YEAR-OLD TIRES or WORLD
Writes That His Life Has Been Fall
ure Then Takes
Poison.

Atlanta, Ga.-Leaving a note in
which he declared that his life had
been a failure and that there was moth
ing left to live for, Leroy Thomas, a
ifteen-year-old country boy, attempted
suicide here by swallowing poison.
His attempt was unsuccessful.
Four weeks ago Leroy came to the
city to make his fortune. On the trip
to Atlanta he began in a little diary
the story of his conquest of the world.
His attempt was after three weeks Of
failure. He now says that he will al
ways be satisfied with his happy home
on the farm.
When he fell after swallowing the
acid, he clutched in his hand a note
to his father. It read:
Il am a complete failure. There's
no need Of me-. causing my folks any
more trouble. 1 want to go where
mamma went a yea ago. I'll be bet
ter off there. / am In the way here.
They don't want folks in this world
who are failures. Goodby."
In his pockets were pawn tickets
for most of his possessions he had
brought to the city with him, telling
Of a struggle against odds that were
too much for the unframed country
lad. Doctors say he wii1 be aDlo u
go back to his home within a week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-13
GAYEsT OF CITIES
Joys Of Paris, London and Vienna
Combined in Budapest.
Capital OF Austria-Hungary In the Cen
ter of Nations Aotivities-Every
Other Building Here Houses
a Cafe.

Budapest.-The greatest city Of the
Danube-Vienna being in strict JUS
tice excluded from considerations
Budapest, which Is fairly cut in two
by the broad expanse of the river, ac-
cording to ID. n. and A. S.. Iddings in
the National Geographic Magazine.
Formerly two cities, Buda on the
right hand struggles up a picturesque
mountain, and here on a high terrace
is the magnificent palace of the king
of Hungary, with a wonderful outlook
over the river. Pest, on the opposite
side of the river, is the modern city
and commercially important. It's To-
cation is upon a fiat, so characteristic
of the rich Danubian plains.
The population of the combined cit
les is about $50, 900, and here is the
center of all Hungarian activities,
Hungary as a nation having little real
culture, no manufacturing to speak Of,
in short, naught but a pastoral ex
istence outside of its capital city.
The rich fertility of the Danubian
plains has always made agriculture
the natural exertion of the people, just
as the plains themselves constitute
the principal area of the kingdom. But
the life of Budapest is compensatory
for the dullness thSt Dervades the rest
OF Hungary. Budapest is Paris, vi
emma and London in one, q combina-
ton of the gayetiec of the capitals OF
the world with a little distinctive Hun
garian paprika thrown in.
The "Corso" along the Danube in
Pest is the promenade and whose
group of open air cafes and restau-
rants form the hub of the gay Magyar
life. Throughout the city almost every
other building houses a cafe, so impor-
can't a part do these establishments
play in the national life.
There the business man partakes of
bis early breakfast of coffee and rolls,
there he adjourns from his office on
occasions in the day for i'm
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-13

TO suppose him in the Jerseys at this
time"
Grant remained silent, probably not
wholly convinced that he was being
told the truth. and yet not ~venturing
to state openly his suspicious. How
ever the other said no more, and final
ly the Ranger felt compelled to an
swer.
"Of course" he explained rather
sasnely. y-seHfSR't altogether &iaE-s.
you for concealing the boy IL he had
shown up here. but you will realize
that as a Kings officer I have a seri-
u duty to perform"
You would apprehend Eric? Would
betray him into British hands? Is
that your meaning. Captain Grantf"
What else could / do? Don't be
unreasonable! Boy as he is. no u in
all shdt crew OF ragamutins has done
81 -gFexeer hama again and again he
has learned our secrets and brought
washington information Of our plans.
How he docs It IL the mystery OF this
deparxment-Hcwe has personally o.
ssrsd q thousand pounds for his arrest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-13
cHAprER xll.--contInued.

He had turned the tables most neat
ny. and | glanced down over my rough
garments, awakening suddenly to the
knowledge that ! was also in mas
lQuerade. To be sure | had II adj
lv~antage--I knew these men had been
part OF Delavan's foragers. and hence
at heart must be loyalists.
THAT is not a question ] intend an
Iswering to every rufi.an who stops me
on the highway" l returned shortly.
III wish to know what this outrage
means? I will know, you w~ooden-head-
ed image! | was about my business
when the four Of you attacked me. /
wasn't the man you were after at all,
and yet / am held prisoner, shut up
here behind iron bars. What Is this
place, anyhow
1T is called Elmhurst,' sir"
"Elmhurst? A country estate7"
Eyes, sir, enc OF the old plantations"
ITS a name l never heard. Where
is that precious lieutenant?"
~ presume he Is in bed, SIR" and
Peter rose quietly to his feet, and be-
gan replacing the dishes on his tray.
Apparently there was not u nervous
throb to his pulse. and he remained
blissfully Indifferent 10 my presence.
/ stared helplessly ut him, even words
failing me.
"You refuse to inform me as to the
truth OF this AFFAIR."" l faltered at last,
as he lifted his burden on one arm.
He turned a stolid face my way.
1T would SO, sir. ! have to
thank you for a most delightful eve
ming. sir. Your conversation has been
both instructive and entertaining.
However, sir, the hour Is now late,
and ! should advise your retiring"
He bowed solemnly. backing toward
the door, and ! sprang to my feet,
overtaken by a sudden determination
20 make a break for freedom. There
was a slight glitter in Peters gray
eyes. as he raped sharply with his
heel on the door.
Il hardly think that would be advis-
able, SIR" he warned softly. THE man
outside Is armed. and In the excite
ment might hurt YOU"
There was a click OF the lock. and
the heavy door swung open. / stood
~motionless, tempted to spring, yet not
daring the venture. Peter backed
majestically out, and / caught i
glimpse OF the graybeard, and the
black outline OF q pistol. Then the
door closed. leaving me alone. The
little scrap OF candle left sputtered
lfeebly. and, after walking across the
lfioor a h~alf,dozen times, striving to
gain control OF my temper, l blew 1t
out. and crawled into the bunk. There
was nothing l could do. but wait for
morning; not a sound reached me
from without, and. before | realized
the possibility. / was fast asleep.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-13

came forth into the hall, having no
desire to be caught listening. My own
position was more unpleasant and haE-
ardous than ever. Whatever reason
the lieutenant might have for holding
me prisoner l was convinced he pos
sessed no knowledge as to my real
identity. The probability was that aft
er an interview / would be released.
But Grant would recognize me in
-stantly. end he. proposeI. searchseg the.
house, room by room, seeking this
man Eric. ! must make my escape frst.
Yet how could this be Accomplishment
! heard Peter pass along the hall, and
solemnly announce the serving of
breakfast. He and Grant EXCHANGED
a few sentences. and then the latter
strobe to the front door. where he
gave orders to the men. I watched
the German officers come up the stepa
while the maturity OF the others form.
Ing into irregular line. marched aroma
the corner OF the house. A small SQUAD
remained. however. on guard. facing
tho front entrance.
CTo IAN CONTINUED,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-13

bYRANpAu PARRISH
AMAM of ZOrR MderHe"
W6aa@s ny LaW OfMeMOrMUc
Illustration BIZ H[RY THEDH

YES" somewhat Modified, ." pre-
III that is true, although you are
chilly enough, the Lord knows. But
what brings you here?"
THAT must remain my secret, Cap
tain Grant-for the present."
"Oh, very well. / thought IT might
have some connection with Eric's pres
ence in this neighborhood."
with Eric! What do you mean?
Have you seen him?"
"Ahl SO I've got below the surface
at last! thought l might with that
thrust. Yes, | saw him last night l
didn't know what the devil the fellow
was UP to. but l thought I'd let him
play out his game. 1t was a right
nervy trick, so far as 1t went, but un.
fortunately the rebels came in before
| discovered what 1T all led UP to-"
you do not make it very clear to
me-"
Il told you It was not even clear to
myself. This is all / know. When /
Joined Delavan last night just after
dark, he had a young officer of Light
Dragons in charge OF his advance
guard. / merely got a glimpse Of the
fellow as We rode in, and he looked
so devilishly like Eric that / asked
Delavan who the lad was. He said he
had Joined at Mount Holly with three
men, was going through to Philadel-
phia with dispatches from New York.
and was only too glad of escort the
rest OF the way. Being short of off,
GERS Delavan gave him charge Of the
van"
did he recognize your"
Il hardly think so; It was pretty
dark, and was put on guard over the
rear wagons. | supposed | would have
ample opportunity to learn the truth
after 1t became daylight"
But you believed him to be Eric?"
Eyes, and after the attack | was
convinced. He and the three men with
him bolted and got away. Must have
run at the first fire, for the fellows
had us completely hemmed in. It was
Eric all right, and that is about half
the reason why led my men back
here-I wanted to find out If he was
hiding about the old place. Is it true
you haven't een him?"
quite true; indeed had no reason
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-13
SYNOPSIS.

Major Lawrence, son OF Judge Law
romeo OF Virginia. whose wife was a Lee,
is sent on q p~erilons mission by Gen.
Washington. just after the winter at Val
ney Forge. Disguised Ia a British uni
form Lawrence arrives within the enemy's
Tines. The Major attends q great fete
m raves the Lady OF the blended
Rose" from mob. He later meets the girl
at a brilliant ball. Trouble Is started
over a waltz. and Lawrence Is urged by
his partner. Mistress Mortimer (The Lady
OF the Blended Rose), TO make his escape.
lawrence Is detected as a spy by Captain
Grant OF the British Army. who agrees
TO a duel The duel Is stopped by Grants
friends and the spy makes a dash for
liberty, swimming a river following q mar
row escape. The Major arrives at the
shop or a blacksmith. who Is friendly. and
knows the Lady OF the Blended Rose.
captain Grant and search black
smith shop In vain for the spy. Law.
renee Joins the minute men. Grant ana
his train are captured by the minute men.
Lawrence is made prisoner by an indian
and two white mon. who lock him In a
strong cell.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-13
Typical Budapest Hotel and Cafe.

portant business conferences, which
are best had, according to the semiori-
entail idea of the Hungarians, over a
cup Of coffee. And after the fam
lily dinner, which is almost invariably
partaken of in e of the restaurants
which are scattered through the city
and among the parks which surround
1t, the cafe is again ~resorted to by
the whole family as a last thing be-
fore retiring, which is often postponed
till early morning, so enthralling is
the gypsy music always to be heard
in these public places and the other
attractions of cafe life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-13
cat Causes Divorce.

San Francisco.--Because he fed the
family milk to the cat and locked it in
the bathroom for safe keeping, Mrs.
Jacob Fox recently got a divorce from
her husband. a physician.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-13
Nsw-cutfsw-lsw

Geneva.-A new curfew law in the
Canton OF valais provides for the ar
rest OF children on the streets after 7
>. N and a 5o-csnt fne for the parents
OF the children apprehended.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-13

I must have slept long and soundly.
Tor when ! finally awoke a CLEAN OF
lay the full length OF the room,
and food raj upon the table. Some
one-Peter. 10 doubt-had entered
and departed without arousing me.
Sleep had lett me In q pleasanter
frame Of mind. and ate heartily.
F0atertng TaSusly what the da-swrun
*trc,oes. 4 Setermined ons thing. that
when Peter returned for the dishes. !
<ass4 fhzcsk< him into 3 corner anu
choke II leass. i portion q The truth
out az kis unwilling throat. I Ina
n&rdly r~anhs1 80 1sesssaa wA@ -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-06
Should Keep Name In
Paper.

No business man in any town
should allow a newspaper pub
lished in his town to go without
his name mentioned somewhere
in its columns. This applies to
all kinds of business general
store. dry goods stores, grocers.
furniture dealers, professional
men, and in fact all classes of
business men. This does not
mean that you should have a
whole or q half or even a quarter
page ad, in every issue of the
paper but your name and buSi-
ness should be mentioned il you
do not use more than two line
space A stranger picking up a
newspaper should be sbIe to tell
just what business is represented
in a town by looking at the bust
ness mentioned in the paper.
This is the best possible town ad-
vertising. The man who does
not advertise his business does
an injustice to himself and his
town. He is the man who ex-
Ipects the paper to do most of the
boosting for his town The man
who insists on sharing the bust
ness that comes to a town but
refuses to advertise his business
is not doing his share of the
boosting. The life of any town
depends upon the live, wide
awake and liberal business men
in it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-06
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913.
WeiSheit Sued.

This week Michael Harker OF
Boone Tp., brought suit against
Harry Weisheit for damages on
account of personal injuries re-
ceived lase winter.
The complaint says, that last
January on a Sunday as the
plaintiff was returning from
church he was walking along the
public highway on his way home
when he was overtaken by the
defendant who was riding IN a
buggy, driving at a fearful rate
of speed, when he overlook
Harker, vino is an old soldier,
whose sight and hearing are i'm
paired on account of old age.
that he was knocked down by
Weisheit's horse and run over,
his nip, back. limbs and body
bruised and seriously injured so
that he has been practically con-
fined to his bed and home every
since. Milburn and Sweeney
are the attorney for Mr.. Harker.