davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

KXoST bali piayers are bothered ~
N the problem Of what they. will do
AVA when they are through with the big
leagues. This is big problem. hut ]
colvei mine when | went across the grea,
intcrnationa, boundary line and found the
solution in Canada. Yes. Alberta. the
province next the Rockies. i. the country
have been looking for. and l expect to
get an income there when ] am through
with baseball greater than tho game has
ever given me.
I, vas natural for me to think of
the Far West;-as offering the greatest
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
ANATOMICAL DIFFICULTY

From the National Mont.iy.
"John. .aId Miss Mary ~ her
new cook. ran you cut u. u ehic.-
en:''
"Yss'm. yas'm. Nils Mary. deed
can
He WAS left to his work. Miss
Mary returned TO tn. kitchen iatsF
to zee how ;hiaEs were golns.
Are yoa getting along all rishi.
John
"lss'm. Mis-, Mary. I don't eu, of!
the wings. an de legs and Dc necs.
bu, for de life oh me I can, mana ss
de stumieh deccntiy."
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
HYATT MEETS SHUoRUE;
NET IN DENVER TONIGHT

Denver. Sept. s.-'FiEhtinx Dick
Hyatt and Young" Joe shusruc.
principals in tonisht's ten round ring
contest Mt the Colorado Athletic club
rested today. both claiming to be In
excellent; condition and confident Of
the outcome. The liGhtwciEhts were
to weight in At I O'Clock this after
noon
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
UMPIRE BULL" PERRINE
SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM

Oakland. Calf. Sept. is.-Frca
tBuID Perrine. former Pacific coa,i
league and American league umpri.c
was committed to the Napa asylum
for the insane today after n week 1T
the Emergency hospital under obsc'.
walton
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

THE ball-player Is a good hunter by
ins,inc, and inclination. He Is a
4 good hunter. frsA. because he likes
II anil second. because he needs to he.
baseball is Il strenuous game. and The
plaver needs his vacation As we'll as any
body else. As he Is an athlete As wei! as
laboring man. for ! consider baseball
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
Wen. Rube." .aia the rooa.na,

WsII. NuDt, saIU tHc EuOH Naf :
ur.d trainer. hat do you think =.
him" TIL. su,pee;ins son OF the soil
made no reply. but continued to srru-
iinizc tn. gTinnIns vlsas. OF ihf
Jungle captive. ''L-mmc seal him to
you." persisted the Snowman. Hes
Sc;,ln' old and ain; much US. to us
now"
The inercdu.ogs rls,ie's suspicious
were now fully aroused. -Ah. go on.
mister" he said. You think you've
caught sucker. There ala't IA
fgeh animal as ;ha;."-sep,cmbef
National Monthly. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

viii. . b,e siivsr.,ip se~1ss.g svss nd
a, a "home yv.- gait. In huasias besss
the hunter nreds the most improved ire
arms, for bears are always dangefoas.
am never found In the woods now with
OH, my Remington. Incidentally. !! have
mos, feared animal Of the North Ameri-
can cou,inen,. and I have only begua-
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

The Ball hunter BY instinct and d.eaaao" ne es
because he lilies and second because e r'eds o. .'ea"
Ids vHo. anybody ehs As s
bos for consider baseball sa Laeo ~
CLYDE MILAN.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
tEron, Baseball Msssxine)

circuits. no matter how he may be devotet
20 the ono great game as sportsman
who does not welcome the closing days o
Jim, the worlds series games have beer
Tough, and won he is about ready for ,h'
discard.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

&c, on The shores Of Reeifoot Lake.
though I doub, it. But there arc no bet
tc, hosts than cansiilon and no finer hunt
ing companions than mine on this little
jaunt into the mountains of Tennessee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

q response from the inventor they
opened the bog TO examine the sppsr-
a,us and fssasd that il eontainsd
sand.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

ssae tine Of taiiag . trip Into Okla
hoaa. where Waite. John'cn Is shiakinx
anxious TO meet a bear myself. but ]
would like to see the country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
ED. WALSH u sse vii k.ev. -

ED. WALSH i sse wtll kaev. -
sx sssdsss 70 sssd ~ aaod.ea;ee.
iis ssessa o. ths disaosa ~
saapsa IN y ess Il ths seally
Rssi paeAss d sAe ~. Sss. De
dsys whs. hs wesisd . H. ..~
wiA - pssspsess = lie % is = b
kssw. h has slwsys sakas . kssa
aiss.oanh., = vii spp.sr
frea h. fellewiag reaasks % ths
sbjses:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

VEAN GRECO a %. d ~ Ss.s-
a lsk.kea1sd paeAs i ~ 0ase.
Eveybedy tse~' ,hs. bss ses
svssyses kasws thaf - > also ess
ii tle aos sueeesil aassess hssa.
- sks sss h.sAsd . en. Red
kis ewa aesy q " . De ~idss-
nss d sppes CsasdA-
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
The following little ske.eh i. by tbs,
eminent baseball player. TY COBB.

We believe no oi.-r introduction is
necessary. fot il there IS anyone in
the public view bette, known than
the Georgia star. We have seen no
evidence Of it Ty has lately taken
little hunting tip into the mount.
aims Of Kentucky and Tennessee. and
has few word, to ssy on the e1-
eursion which will be oi interest to
his many admirers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

WALTER JOHNSON the f.mou,
Warrington sar. Is not only the
vea,ea Of living p;tehe's and the
speediess twnler who ever thew .
b.s.ball. he is also aa amateur
hunser Of no mean ability and
spends much Of his leisure time in
the chase.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

l- -i:LAN. Ii. f.ne..
WashaS,on ~ esi89. Mlsn is ~
ooly The s,esies base sseals in he
game, but he is alre a eakhusiss6c
hun.er in the on .assen. In the
following s,osy he rsls.ss 800 ef bin
e.per;eno>~ a l;s astive sssss ed in
Te1as.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
FAMOUS SCOTCH PLAY
TO BE PRESENTED HERE

Trinidad plnyRocrS Will soon hav.
Ia chauC" to sec ''iIun'y Pulls Til"
Strings" Graham Moffat'S famous
play Of Scotch Village life In the sos
which has been 80 tremendously sue
.ccssful In New York. London. Chica-
go and other large cities. "Bun,y
Pulls The Strings" wHs fIrst produc-
cd In London. at tn. HaymaTkct
theatre, more than two wears ago.
?nd Is still running ut that famous
playhouse. Considerably over year
ngo the play was produced In New
York. at the Comedy theatre. by
william a. nrady. with AN all.
Scotch east aud proved to Ice as cr.a,
Il success In the metropolis OF the
western homisphcr. ~ II was In Lon
don. The New York run ended jus;
Z Few weeks ago.
B.rnus. of Its success, "Bun,y
of play IN America. Professional
critics and she public a!.s. have
hailed it as til. greatest comedy of
cur day. Such ar. It's Innocence and
charm 'hat II has compelled COM
PARSONS with The Little Minister
and other works OF Jnm.F Matthew
Barrie. Many people at first bclicv-
ed. In fact, that II was Dr. barrie
who really wrot. "fIunty" under u
non de plume. hut 1t l. no more
than just TO dispute the conviction.
while acknowledging the compli-
m"nt. for "hunty Pulls The String"
really was written by Graham Moffat
a former Scotch actor. ''Bunty"
raised him from comparative obscur-
i'y 10 international fame. Today h.
is acknowledged AZ one of the great
est OF playwirgh,s. and there Is n big
demand for the products OF his pen.
II" has been delugcd FOR more Scotch
comedies. Ills second effort. "A
Scar" % the Pen" recently was pro-
hucod IN London and New York.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
HIS own BULLET
IS A BOOMERANG
TO TEXAS PLANTER

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. ln,~--Ne-
m.sIs. after following Henry ZieG'
land for twenty years. wrcaked yen-
e.ance IN remarkabl" manner
Twenty years ago near Honey
Grove, Zicgland. who WAS wealthy
young farmer, won the hand OF Ma
tlldn Tichnor. but Tilted her Few
days before the day set for the mar
ringc.
The girl. beauty. became despon-
dent and killed herself. Then her
brother Phil wen, to Highlands home
aud after d"nouncIng him bitterly
fired ~ him. the bull", grazing Xl-g-
lands check and burying Itself IN II
nearby tree. Young TichEor. sup
posing he had Killed III" man who
iilied his sister. Put a bullet into h''
own head. dying Instantly.
The two tragedies caused big
sensation over North Texas n, tho
time. but finally was forgotten and
ZIcgland married rich widow and
bCcnm. immensely wealthy.
To-day tho planter and one OF his
sons cut down III. irc" In which
Tichdor's bullet had lodged twenty
years ago. The ire" proved too tough
Tor splitting up. 50 n small chare" or
dynnmit" was used. Tho explosion.
~ fate would have II. discharged tn.
E-forgo,t"n bullet with such fore.
that It pierced Zicrlnnd's head nnd
he fell mortally wounded. dying an
hour later. lie explained III. mys-
tcriouE bullet to his son ms he lay
on his death bed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
NEGRESS IN ENGLAND
FOUND GUILTY OF CRIME

London, Jan. lV.-Mrs. annie
Cross an American ncgress was to-
day found guilty of manslauehter
for killing Jessie Mcintyre. an Eng
iishactrcss. and sentenced to five
years penal servitude.
On the night of December |. Mrs.
Gross. who lived in the same board
ing house AS Miss Myin,yre. attempts
ed to kill her husband. Harry Gross,
u ragtime dancer. Miss Mcintyre
was present and u bullet struck and
killed her.
The prisoner pleaded that she fir
cd at her husband in self defense.
She declared she did no, see Miss Me-
Intyrc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
Veteran Predicts
Sure Changes in
Baseball Rules

New York. Jan. l0.--Tcd sullivan
the veteran ball player, manager. or.
sanizer OF minor leagues. scout and
historian of the game. predicts tina.
certain changes In the baseball play
lhI rules are bound to he made soon.
er or later. Al present the Nation.
al and American league magnatcs do
not show the slightes; inclination 10
disturb the existing rules. hut Sulli.
van says 1t must como.
This Is what the veteran argues:
In the national game OF America
changes have been made in the rules
sine. lis biith When they compelled
an ouir."ln"r 10 catch a ball on the
ily, !rst'nd CT the first hound. there
| w"r" "hjcri'"hs against that: whei.
they iii nwas with the disposing oi
"A hatsm'n rs the foul-bound and
'ou'-tin. ih"'" wrf' strong objections
against that e:..Egc.
rhc"a were E.'o objections aSnias'
making tn. first Two fouls from {,
hatsman's bat strikes. 80 IL matters
not what they advocate FOR the pro-
grcss Of the game they will sim have
The usual objections.
II will now modes.Iy stat. that
other changes In the rules viii take
place. and II they ar" not changed
on" year they Will he In the next, I
VIII say first. that they will bring
the pitcher down 10 thre. balls. An
other rui" viii he mad. cx.mptins
u base runner from being put out n
n" oN"rslIdes or ovcrruns second or
ihird base when he Is Ia III. act OF
stealing those bags. l do not mean
that ai;cr he gets TO either OF those
bases and has been caught off try
lnp to get - lead he should he cN.mp-
ted from being pu, out by sliding
back or running over them To call
a base runner out after h. artfully
steals either OF those two base. Is u
cheap putou'. and an nccidenta nj one
at best.
Another rule they will make In
time. and that Is when a pinch hit
ter bats FOR any member OF u team
that member should no, he declared
out OF tn. game. but 10 qualify tha,
rul. this pinch hitter should he bar
rcd further In the game from hat.
ting any more.
II VIII say moacsily that the rule
maker, OF the gam" VIII frame the
rules ! suggest In ,imc-mnyhs with
slight modification.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

ic, Chance get away aud that Mur-
phys short-siIhtcd policy probably
will prove boomerang in Chicago.
You cannot blame Herman for
swinging the Chance deal for the
American league. He saw an oppor-
iunity to strengthen tn. Reds and
he didn't care what 1t cost. H.. was
the man OF the hour when the cris-
Is arrived because he was smart
enough to buy Chance from Murphy
at the waiver price. II Herman
hadn't been tipped of by Farrell and
johnson to claim Chance. Murphy
would have carried out his plan to
ship his former manager 10 tho woods
and tn. American league would have
had no say In the matter. The Amer
lean leaSu. simply outwiitcd Murphy
who has put his own club and lea
que In the hole
President; Lynch. II appears. tirm-
iy believed for some time that Muir
ply had n logical reason for dispos.
Ing OF Chance and that personal spite
cut no figure. Lynch refused TO be
convinced that Murphy would let
Chance go for 81. 500 unless the for
mcr Cub manager had lost his grip.
hut recently. /; is said. Lynch has
seen n great light and IL now won
|dcring. with other National league
mcn. how It became possible for
Chance TO hop into the Ban job nson
circuit. with all OF the National lea.
Gnc club owners eyes wide open.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
HOW AN INDIANA GIRL
Got Strong and Well Again at Small
Cost.

Miss Alta Abel. OF West Baden.
Ind. says: - vas a complete wreck.
always tired, worn ou, and nervous.
l had to spend about oue-third OF my
time in bed and my life was not
worth living. Ninol. your delicious
cod liver and iron tonic was recon-
mcndcd. and (; has done me more
good than all the medicine I ever
took In my life. That nervous and
tired feeling Is all gone. have
gained in health. flesh and strength.
until | feel like another person
Niuol Is the most efficient
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
Granted Insurance
After Consumption

There are so many eases Of Consnrnp.
'i"n reported where III. details show
til. disease started with cold or u
cough. that 1t Is really surprising that
people are not mote anxious I" ,mMc.
dint"ly stop these apparently minor ,t"u.
hirs Our advice Is stop the cough "t
cold. II possible. without delay other.
wis. NOR. serious troubles ar" likely Il"
follow. n the ,ncdicinrs y"n nr. now
taking do not bring relief. try E"kmgn's
Alternative, rs this man did -
%, Dean 81. Hru"klyn. y. Y.
"Genti"mcn am si'ing yon 'ri?w & I,
nring from any slim Has. troubles,
About u year and u half ago ] noticed
tha, my health was ,.n,his iailinI, "m,,,
fallen 10 l"1 pounds ! was trnnh'r'i
with night swcais. severe run2h AMI
was very weak having IN Oct an-oini"ly ,,'
consulted physician. who tod ~.
my lungs were affected. Not satisfied
went to another doctor. VIII" after exam
lining me said that ! was In the hrSi
stages Of ""nsuinpiion. ~ this point !
started 10 tax" Ecknnn's Alternative. The
riuht -w"ais stopp"'. almost iinin"'iint"it
my cough became iposcr and gradually
disapp.arcd. My weight is Now "!
pouiids aud NJ" physician has pronounced
iun perfectly -nind-which. together win
the fact that | have hrcn accepted by tw'
different insurance rohlI auirs fnr ih-ur
ance, makes me sure ~ my cniir" r""nr
cry by Eckmans Alternative. should bt
very clad To communicate with amy one
who would u" Interested in my "ns.
ISworu \tiidayih ". T.. GEE.
Fckmhu's Ait,rltirc is effective In Etnn,
chi,is. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat an'
Lung Troubles and In uphuildiny the
systcin. Docs not contain poisons. npirtr'
or habit forming drugs. Ask Tor hu"klei
telling of rocovcrirs. nnd write 4" E"kmni
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Ia, for NOR" c'i
deuce. For sale by all lending drnsgisf'
Opera House Drug store, W. 8. Gree
Y Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
LOSING HIS TEMPER
COST MURpHYs1o,0oo

New York. Jan. D.-Practical
baseball men who have no axes TO
grind hay. figured II out that Char
les Webb Murphy OF tho Cubs allow.
cd an opportunity To iAake $4,000
10 slip away in order TO vent bis spite
when he sold Frank Chance TO Au-
gust Herman for $500. Murphy
could have sold Chances reieasc to
Frank j. Farrell for $4,000 las,
summer. for Farrell stated then.
without reserve. that IL IL wcrc pos
money to place the peerless leader
in charge OF the lIighlandcrs. II
Murphy had controlled his temper
and had retained Chance on the
Cubs roster. even after he had ap-
pointed John J. Evers manager. he
could have sold tho r. l.. to W. H.
l.ockcs syndicate which will take
hold Of the. Philadelphia National
league on or before January Is.
Locke less than two weeks ago
asked Hermann and Murphy In Gin
cinnati. II there wasi't some way the
Philadelphia club could sccnrc
Chance. II is said that Locke was
really to pay Herman n good round
sum for Chances release providing
Hermann would declare Off tho deal
to transfer the =. l.. to the New York
Americans. Locke Is said to have
appealed 10 Charles p. Tart for aid.
hut was informed by Hermann that
the waiver on Chance secured from
President Wiler OF the Quukcrs could
not he ignored. There isn't "a doubt
therefore. that IL Chance now was
the property of the Cubs Locke would
readily agree 10 pay $4,000 to MUIR
ply for the managers release. or that
he would be willing 10 hand over
10 the Cubs scrvcral OF the Philadel-
phia clubs best players.
But Murphy. eager to humiliate
Chance. was willing to sell him tc
Herman for the paltry sum of ST.
400. which was calculated to create
the Impression that Chance as man
agcr or player was a worthless in.
vestmcnt. Summing up the big three.
corncred deal, baseball men say tha,
Murphy actually lei Chance. a $10..
900 manager, and Tinker. n $4,000
shortstop. 20 to the Reds for five
players and 800. The five play
lers-Nfitchcll. Phelan. Knisley. Cor.
ridon and Humphrics-exc excluding the
$4,000 paid by Hermann for Cor.
Iridon, would have cost Murphy
about $4,000 AT the most. SO that
the owner of the Cubs came out nj
, the little end OF the horn. The Cubs
have an experimental manager In
Evcrs and nobody to compare with
Tinker as shortstop.
Murphy will he wholly to blame
If the Cubs fail to keep near the tol
this scason, said - National league
club owner the other day. Con
trary to the impression he created
Chance is In good health and vii
continue to, prove his worth as
manager when he gets thu Highland
crs in smooth working. order. Th'
|, National league as n whole now rea
ilizes that 1t was a fierce mistake It
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

Chronicle-News want ada 5r IN
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
HOUSE: Convened nt noon

IIOl Sc: Convened nj noon.
Began consideration of postoffice
appropriation.
George +. Baker continued testi-
mony before the money trust In.
vcstigatinE committee.
Metal schedule OF tariff taken up
by the ways and means committee for
a two-dnys' hearing.
Merchant marine committee con-
tinued its investigation into alleged
South American stock ship pools.
Adopted a resolution to saving
$4,000 for Encouragement of chairs
and desks of house chamber.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
UTAH ELECTORS TO
VOTE FOR HADLEY FOR v. P

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 10
Itah's -four electoral votes for vice
president Will be cast for Governor
hadlcy OF Missouri. This was the
agreement reached by the electors
today. Mrs. Margaret Jane Whether.
one OF the Republican electors. the
daughter of a law partner OF Prcsi-
don; Lincoln. probably will be chos-
en- to cary the result Of the vote to
Washington.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
strcngth crentor for such women. Il

strength creator for such women. IL
- tn" medicinal elements OF III" cod =
IivDrs contained In Ninol aided by
the blood making and STRENGTHENING
properties of toic iron which makes
II sc far superior to all other ionics
to build nr health and strength for
weak. tired. ailing woman. 1t con-
tains no oil and has u delicious taste.
W" give back your money If Ninol
docs not do All that we claim. Tn"
ilnusman Drug Co.. Trinidad. Colo.
p. :. II YOU have any skin trou-
blc try SnXo Salvc. We guarantee 1t.
rhropg,1o.N.Usw wouf ada rc In
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible afiliction that
comes to many homes from the result Of
n drinking husband or son. You know
Of the money wasted on Drink that
is needed in the home to purchase food
and clothing. ORRlNE has saved tlous.
ands Of drinking men. 1t is u home
treatment and can be given secretly.
Your money will le refunded if. after u
trial. It has failed TO benefit. Costs only
SLOT n box. Come in and get II free
booklet and let us tell you of the good
ORRINE is doing.
The Hausman Drug Co. three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
TODAY. IN CONGRESS
SENATE: Convened n, noon.

SENATE: Convened at noon.
Resumed consideration of omnibus
claims bill.
Samuel Gompcrs argued for anti
judicial committee.
Court OF impeachment heard clos
ing argument OF counsel for defense
In trial uf Judge Archibald.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
Evening Wraps

Solomon in all his glory never
equaled the gorgeous array Of colors
presented by this seasons evening
wraps
They are wraps In the truest sense
Of the word. for very few, except
those obviously designed for older
persons, nre Of the coat persuasion.
The new models are long, soft and
clinging, and most are either of one
solid rich color or give the Iridescent
effect produced by numbers Of beads.
One Of the new features is the way
in which most. Of { q cloalks ft the
shoulder. They have an almost old
fashioned look that is very charming
and quaint.
Almost every kind Of material Is
to be used. Cloth, OF course, for
those who seek warmth first. Many
OF these are lined with fur that would
keep out the coolest air, but since the
Introduction of neat limouaines much
lighter cloaks are being used
Various shades of old rose, blue
and scarlet are always good, and
light effectively. ---...z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
Smart Footwear

Good looking footwear should be
khe foundation of every womnn's
wardrobe for IL the boots are not
what they should be, then no matter
bow mueh5is spent on the rest. of the
costume there WIN be a Earring note
and the entire effect viii be lost.
With the coming of cool and stormy
days nothing is OF more importance
than q good pair of storm shoes, for
women seem to have definitely made
PUP their minds that they will not
wear the dishguring rubber over
shoes.
It is not necessary to wear shoes
that are overpoweringly heavy. IN
fact the dealers seem to have made
successful efforts this year to produce
boots that are waterproof and yet at
the same time as light as possible.
Tan VIII be the most popular color
for walking boots this year. In fact
there are very few black boots shown
I as the tan leather is softer and easier
on che foot and besides makes well
come change from the everlasting
iblaelz.
For afternoon wear the shoes will
lbe black, either of suede or kid, pref
erably the latter. when the weather
,Igrows uncertain for rain, water and
SNOW ruins suede,
The dress shoes show a return to
the pointed toe and rather fancy caps
Ara siI1sd-slzlEI-i.ls..z.--.. -4a-4As $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

urscrew in the middle, and SO give
the effect of having actually been
shot right through the brim, as If
Cupid. aiming at ones heart, had hit
ones bonnet-where often, by the
way. a woman's heart isl
There are a number of cloth hats
seen this autumn edged with bands
of velvet and trimmed with feathers,
while one smart model shown in an
exclusive shop was OF short mapped
plush in trim shape, with twisted
rope OF dull gold about the crown,
ana gold wirSlike ornament holding
the brin up at the left side.
This vogue for tulle has brought
out lovely butterflies for the backs of
the evening hats, their huge wings Of
delicately wired tulIe being attached
to long narrow body of chenille,
from which long feather attenae ex-