davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
WITT EcOUNT|NG
| ON HOLDING DOWN
THIRD FOR TIGERS
Little German Trains Faith
fully All During Winter for
Opening Of Season.

DETROIT. Jan. A-Oscar Wit Is
sure of holding down third base for
the Tigers next season. The little Ger
man has been training since the close
of the ball season with that end In
view.
Oscar Is good ball player. He prob
ably would have played regularly last
season had he not developed stomach
trouble early in the summer. JENNINGS
could not keep him In the lineup.
The Westerner started in as LEFT
fielder for the Tigers when the season
opened. He was switched TO second.
also played short and later was on
third He seemed to have the ability
to adapt himself to any position IN.
which he was placed
In the Pacific Coast League, we're he
played before coming to Detroit, little
Witt was a third sacker. Jennings In
tended to place him there eventually
Immediately after the season, Vltt
and Buck" Weaver. shortstop for the
Chicago White Sox. hiked into the
mountains out In California Osezz
wanted to live the simple life AMI
spend his days mountain climbing and
getting fresh air The open air Is
Francisco during the holidays and tod
his friends that he gained six pounds
since starting the mountain work Inn
mediate1y after New Year Day ho
returned to the wiids, and intends TO
remain there until the training seasoa
opens.
Its the only life" says Oscar II
feel better than ever before in my lie
M muscles are hard and my wind -
good I won't need much exercise .
be ready to play and will not have u
torture myself during the spring train
ing season. Open air and plain food.
with plenty of exercise. Is doing for me-
what all the medicine took last sun
mer failed to do. My stomach Is be-
having and I have had no headache
since the season ended"
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

their particular flip. II an Improvement
over former trial heats Is noted, so
much the better: but should the show
ing of the athlete Indicate a decline.
then Coach Hansen gets busy with a
remedy.
At this particular time the members
of the Nautilus Club are preparing for
a swimming meet with the Naval Acad-
emy team. to be held in the Navy pool,
on the afternoon Of February 8. The
events al this meet will include 150-yard
dash. fifty-yard breast stroke relay
races, and the usual card of fancy
dives.
As the Nautilus Club is the only
swimming team that competes with the
Midshipmen, a particularly good show
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

ing is desired by Coach Hansen AL
swimming activities at Annapolis are
confined to Navy teams. with the ex-
ceptfon of the single invasion Of the
Nautilus Club.
The initial, event of last nights trials
was the 150-yard dash. which was de-
cided In a first, secohd, and final heat.
The results Of the latter were as fol-
lows: First. Miller: second, Knight:
third, Eliason; fourth. Karrick; fifth,
Burch.
In the fifty-yard breast stroke trials,
Carson Hansen broke the record for the
Y. NJ. c. A. pool, having clipped four
seconds from the old time of Al 2-5 sec
onds. The swimmers finished as fol-
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Four in Finals.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. A-Two
New York and two Chicago players re-
manned today for the finals in the New
Year golf tourney at the Palm Beach
links. When play Is resumed SATURDAY
II win be the East versus the West IN
best matches. The contestants win be
A. F. Southeriand and " B. Hubbell.
Of New York, and A. A. Stage and r
H. McElwee. Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Play Extra Games.

The Yankees viii play the DODGERS a
couple of exhibition games at Brooklyn,
according to Secretary Davis. They
will be played on April and 5. The
game on April 5 will mark the opening
Of Ebbets Field, the new home Of the
Brooklyna
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
GiIchrist to Lead
1913 Navy Eleven

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan, AK :.
Gilchrist, of the second class. Is sfe
new captain OF the Navy football eleven
for 1913. being elected after Peter Rodes
declined reelection. Gilchrist Is one o.
the best ends in the East and has been
named several times for All-American
honors
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Bedient Only Pitcher
Signed By Red Sox

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. A.-Hugh Be
dent. the Red Sox pitcher, whose bril-
liant work was one of the sensations Of
the last worlds series, sent in his
signed contract today for next year.
Bedient il the only member of the
worlds champions regular pitching
staff to agree to terms thus far. Presi-
dent McAleer said today that the abb
sence Of the other players contracts Is
causing the club officials no alarm.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

lows: Hansen. Karrick, Eliason. Ruth
erford. and Burch.
Coach Hansen has selected Bamman,
Ansley, Cults, and Miller or Ruther-
ford to make up the relay team to COM
pete at Annapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28

and tyrannized over New York. no
woman has ever fought against it.
Very we'll! 1 will fight Tammany.
And VIII and L shall win. For we
stand together"
And will you go on the stump to
help Mr.. Sulzer in his campaign for
election to the legislature ?"
mo, I am no public speaker
wish l were. But at every meeting L
will be on the platform with my nus
band. We will act together and plan
together. just as we have always done.
since our marriage six years ago"
Mr.. Sul2er has said more than
once that he always takes your ad-
vice" L reminded her
If he does, / feel proud. For I
am proud TO be the wife of Mr. Sui
Ger. Better than anyone else can,
know his integrity and high purpose.
I'VE would still be in Albany only
my husband refused TO obey the, or
ders of Boss Murphy.
My husband would still be govern
or of New York if he had consented
to betray the people at the dictation
OF Boss Murphy
Sty husband refused to do wrong
as governor so Murphy AMI his hire
lings ordered him removed,
1T is all a shameful commentary
ON free government. Political bossism
must be destroyed in America or our
Institutions are doomed. The boss
must go. My husband will do his
share in the fight for honest govern
ment.
Il fear. however. that 1 have not
always advised him wisely. We have
both been careless in money matters.
We were SO engrOssed in steering a
perfectly straight course politically,
you see. And l. who had been a
practical woman. as superintendent of
nurses in a big hospital. would blame
myself a little for such carelessness,
If Will would let me- l should have
managed some details more wisely"
Are you a suffragist ?"
Not exactly. If / were governor,
and a suffrage bill came to me. /
should sign it, Of course. For if wo-
men want to vote. who shall deny
them the right?
But I'm little old fashioned. I
suppose. I think that a woman's place
is beside her husband, in support, not
in rivalry.
Il believe that the most powerful
influence in the world is that which a
good woman eXertS over the man who
loves her And 1 would far rather
help my husband 10 rise than to Gre
ate a career for myself"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28

Copyright. 1913, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
NEW YORK, 27.-It's a long leap
from the luxurious dignity of the eX-
ecutive mansion at Albany to the
cramped humility OF a room in the
Broadway Central hotel in New York.
/ talked there with Mrs William
Sulzer. wife of the governor whom
Chief Murphy drove from office It
was the day after their arrival. And
] asked Mrs. Sulzer a bitter question:
Where would you rather be-here
or in the governors mansion ?"
The frail little woman stopped I'M
packing lingerie from "A trunk that
stood erect, sudden picture Of dig
nifty and strength.
Il would rather" she said, "infin-
itely rather be here with my husband.
under the present humiliating circum-
stances than be mistress of the exec
utive mansion, at the price Of truck
ling 20 Tammany,
For here" she continued. we are
free. our souls are our own. We
have our self-respeCt, and we can fight
our way up again"
Then she sank back into a rocking
chair, rather YEARLY. The long strain
of a losing battle with Boss Murphy
and his legislature. OF the impeach-
ment trial and the exile from Albany
of cheering her husband through the
most grueling experience TO which a
governor Of New York has ever been
subjected, had told upon her. She
glanced rather -nelplessly around the
disordered room, Uttered with still un-
sorted personal belongings hastily
tossed into trunks and suit cases in
her hurried departure from the CAPT
tai.
There was no grandeur now. She
was just a tired little woman in a
plain white shirt waist and dark skirt,
sitting amid the ruins OF her house
hold goods. without a home, not
knowing where her next home would
he. Her mild blue eyes were dull
There were little lines Of care I'm her
face. Even her CRAVING hair suggest
ed WEAKNESS.
But there was moral grandeur
Your husband has started death
grapple with Tammany.' / said Are
you going To fight Murphy. too"
Instantly all the WEAKNESS slipped
away
Where my husband goes I will 60"
she answered. His enemies are my
enemies.
They say that in all the hundred
years that Tammany has corrupted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
Varicoces

1 daily demonstrate that Varicose Veins
can be cured in nearly all cases by one
treatment IN such a satisfactory way that
the vital parts are preserved and strength
ened. pain ceases. swelling subsidies a
healthy circulation is rapidly re-estabHshed.
instead OF the depressing conditions.
guarantee you cure to stay cured or re-
fund the money for services rendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
Structure

Structure OF the urinary passage. causing
an interruption TO the flow OF urine, scald-
ing and frequent urination cured in 10 days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
SERUM FOR WEAK ME

wARNING-Electrical Treatment Electric
Belts. Suspensory. Bandages. Medicines.
locally or internally. viii never cure any
man Of Varicocele. Hydrocele. Piles. Rup-
ture. Structure. Fistula, and when doctor
tells you he can cure you by such methods.
he Is only after your money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
Hydrocele

Hydrocce or water in the scrotum cured
in 80 minutes. without cutting, pain o. loss
OF time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28

My Direct Treatment for
Weakness Of Men

That disorder commonly known as weak
ness has for years and genera ions baffled
the efforts OF physicians, yet to this very
day a majority of doctors. specialists not ex-
copied. are attempting TO overcome 1t by
methods that have been in constant use and
have always failed for half century. They
dose the system with powerful stimulants
and tonics. calculated 10 restore nervous
force or strength that is not and never has
been lacking, with q result that the func-
tons are temporarily excited to the positive
detriment OF the patient. Weakness call
it such for convenience just now-is only
symptom resulting from a chronically swol-
len and inhamed prostate gland. and is
durable by local treatment only. Either
early dissipsO ons or some improper treat
ed contracted diseases IS responsible for the
Inflammation IN most instances. through ac-
cident, injury. strain. etc, may produce the
result. 1 permanently cure these cases
OF prematureness. loss Of vigor ETC.. with
out the giving Of q single internal Dose
which demonstrates the absolute accuracy
OF my understanding and treatment OF this
disorder, and have entire confidence in my
ability 10 cnrr all cases that come 70 me
for treatment. I equally certain that
no treatment other than that which 1 have
perfected can completely and permanently
restore strength and vtgor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
M III

Melanchola. Weak Trembles, Var8cocele, Excessive
Drinking, Exposure, Overyork and Worry. Produc4nS
Brain Fag, Lost Vgor, Manly Decline and Male Weak
ness Weak, Nervous Restlesss Night, and Weak,
Aching Back Diseased Kidneys, Innamed Prostate
spondent Lack OF Energy Ambition and Strength Poor
Memory, Hollow-eyed Face Pimples Dark Circles
Under Eyes
An endless number OF men have r OF the
above symptoms and drag from day Gay I'm despair
of prosperous, happy future and well they may.
If neglected their health Is be wrecked by n
complete loss Of physical mental and vital strength.
MY PELVIC METHODS, EMPLOYED ONLY BY ME
IN SOUTH BEND, INSURE EVERY MAN A EIFE
LONG CURE II HE Is AFFLICTED WITH EITHER.
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, URETHRAIs Oh
STRUCTTONS, VARIOOCELE, HYDROCEsIE. MAN
DY DECLINE, LOST VITALITY, PLIES, FISTUDA
OR CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE STOMACH, KID
NEYS, BLADDER AND PROSTATE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
South Bend

The men OF tfts city and the surrounding country
need no longer go TO Chicago view York clay
expert treatment opinions. We have located
a man who has seven rooms filed fun OF machinery
and appliances for making a proper diagnosis your
case and for curing diseases OF I have every
thing that buy in my office your eneGt
and welfare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
Kidney, Bladder, Enlarged
Prostate Gland and
distractions

With these diseases you may have more
complications than presented by any
other diseased organ. BY my searching IL
Elimination OF the bladder I determine accu-
rately the disease. and by my microscopical
examination and urinalysis 1 make doubly
sure the condition OF the kidneys thus lay
ing foundations for scientific treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
South Bend

The of this city and the surrounding country
need longer TO Chicago New York city to get
expert opinions. We have located with
a who has rooms filed fun of machinery
and appliances for making proper diagnosis of your
case, and for curing diseases of men, / have every
thing that money buy In my office for your benefit
and welfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
PELVIC AND BLOOD
DISEASES

DIR. FTEENERs SCIENTIFIC. CERTAIN AND COM
PLETE CURE FOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28

I also cure Rupture. Rheumatism Piles.
Fistula Kidney and Bladder and Prostate
Diseases, Blood Poison and all other Mems
Diseases quickly. permanently and without
pain or loss OF time. Examination free.
Begin treatment now-today. All letters
promptly answered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
YOUNG EHPkE
MiDDLE-AGED MFW
OLD "

/ want you 10 call and consult me during
this week You do this FREE. When
with me I viii make a very thorough and
searching examination and after learning
all about your case will describe Il plainly
and fully TO you 50 you can fully under
stand just what your trouble is. just what
can be done for you. and just what 1t viii
cost.
do not care how long you have suffered
nor who has failed IN your case: II you are
durable show you the means to do II.
II you have reached an incurabIe compI-
Gated condition Z will say so. and advise
with you as 10 the hest means 70 pursue
that is left for yoI 70 follow and get as
much out OF life is in store for you. I
cannot do more than this and no honest
physician win promise IT,
MY REPUTATION IS Al STAKE-YOC
NEED NOT FEAR DECEPTION OR MIS-
REPRESENTATION. Ny STANDING Is
WORTH MORE TO NE THAN ALL OF
YOUR MONEY, LET ALONE A FEW
DOLLARS FOR YOUR FEE YOU NIGHT
PAY.
ANY man who wishes my best opinion
FREE Is cordially invited 10 call and get &.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
PELVIC AND BLOOD
DISEASES

MeIanchola, Weak Tre1nbles, Varfcocele, Excessive
Drinking Exposure, Over1ork and Worry, Producing
Brain Fag Lost Vigor Manly Decline and Male Weak
ness; Weak, Nervous Restless at Night, and Weak.
Aching Back, Diseased Kidneys mfamed Prostate, De-
stondent Lack OF Energy Ambition and Strength Poor
Memory Hoaiow-eyed, Face Pimples and Dark Circles
Under Eyes
An endless number OF men have more of the
above symptoms and drag from day TO day In despair
OF a prosperous happy future and well they may for
IL neglected their health is to be wrecked by a
complete loss OF physical mental and vital strength.
MY PELVIC METHODS, EMPLOYED ONLY BY ME
IN SOUTH BEND INSURE EVERY MAN A LIFE
LONG CURE II HE Is AFFLICTED WITH EITHER.
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, URETHRAD OBJ
STRUC1TONs, VARICOCEIiE, HYDROCELE, MAN
LY DECLINE LOST VITALITY, PILES FISTUEA
OR CHRONIC DISEASES THE STOMACH, KID
NEJYS, BLADDER AND PROSTATE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

Initial call. compared with Wednesdays
closings. ranging from is to - OF u
poin'. the maximum ia Amalgsmitcd
Copper Union Pacific was down 3-S.
smelling. brooklyn Rapid Transit and
United States steel each down ~. AMI
Reading. southern Pacific. Erie and
Iniarborough preferred each down is
After the call there was "A slight rally
and then renewed weakness. Reading
failed to sell above ij3 "a. compared
with New York stock Exchange hlgh
OF IL, ~. ana Amalga'nated Copper Of
70 IA.
In the later trading tn" consolidat ed
price level was often slightly under the
coincidcnt level OF quotations on the
other board. Reading got down to
1913 "a. when IL was quoted at i5S rs
on the other exchange, and Union Pa
cirr to lty -. when II was 1888
New Haven touched IA low Of - rs
against IS Central Leather was dealt
in at .t3-i early in the session.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
Yield Of Leading Stocks Based on
Present SELLING Prices.

Market closing.--In the last hour the
market remained dull on the recession
at a range OF prices slightly above the
low figures for the day. The market
failed to rally and final prices showed
losses ranging from is to ] Ia points.
steel closed is above the low. show
ing a net loss OF IS. and Union Pacific
At 1893 was IS lower. Pennsyl-
vans was "a OF a point lower. st. Paul
point and Amalgamated Copper at
90 IS was 3-s below Wednesdays
closing. Total sales, 1898 shares.
Opening-There was no Improvement
in the trading conditions at the opening.
business continuing OF a listlsss charac-
ter and price changes were only q frsc-
ton under Wednesdays close in most
issues.
Amslganiated Copper showed a loss Of
SIS with sales at 81 rs. and Canadian
Pacific was 1-2 lower at 223 b-s
steel opened ia lower at 6 3-s and
seemed TO be very little affected by
tee news from the trade, which was Of
decidedly unfsvorable nature.
The belief prevailed that important
dew elopments In the Mexican situs ton
would occur before end of week. and
IT looked as II sinister rnmors recently
circulated In the street could not long
continue to exert restraining influence
ON market activity. Prices showed a
tendency to sag of In second hour.
and al the same time make a record
for dullness.
~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
CONSOLIDATED
STOCK EXCHANGE.

After having looked for several days
as II II was sold out market" prices
declined on the Consolidated stock tx
change. There appeared to be no es-
pecially fresh news development to ac-
count for the movement. Mexico was
talked about In a more or less perfume
tory way. II was noted that yester-
days crop OF financial trouble rumors
had failed 20 materialize in any definite
manner. The bears again talked about
Currency bill uncertainties and the di:-
aculty Of financing the railroads at this
time with net earnings poor and rate
and other !nvestigl atoms going on.
The downward tendency was in evil
as,ce from the opening Of business rt
q ~ O'Clock There were declines on the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

ance for 1iarginsl railroad and terminal
fa,illti"s IN South Brooklyn. 10 thst
there appears to I've no funds available
Tor IN" acuu sI'l1n oi this property Or
its Improvement ..
Commissioner Smith says that imme-
date ac.!ol Is Imperative because ous
u the owners has served notice OF M
ton Tor confirmation OF the report Of
the condemnation commissioners on
Dec. next.
The South brooklyn Dock Improve
m-n' nas planned by Commissioner
smiths predecessor. Calvin TOmkins.
"n oiraged by Mayor Gaynor. The plan.
1t II understood, was that the entire
Manhattan waterfront should be used
Tor oceans going passenger steamers and
;hc south Brooklyn improved piers for
ocean freighters. Various estimates
h'd II that the property to be acquired
would be aNout 500, 10000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20

says that the report viii show 96-l0 per
cent. earned for the stock. also $751; 900
cash on hand on June 81. and current
assets Si5.OO.O0 In excess of current
liza bilitles AZ OF that date. Income On
securities owned. increase OF S1.3isO go
over 1917. and the acquisition during the
year OF ~. go additional shares OF Pacific
Mail steamship stock at average cost
Of $50 per share. giving southern Pacific
sll. $50 40 par value of the total ~. coo
Of stock outstanding of the Pacific Mail
stock.
National Lead Company declared reg
ular quarterly dividend OF "a OF ! per
cent. on common stock, payable Dec. 81
10 stock of record Dec. l..
Brooklyn Union Gas Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
Of - per cent. and the usual semi
annual extra dividend ~ I per cent.
making a total of : per cent out OF the
Necessary ga per cent. to average the
annua. rate Of G per cent. since 1905, az
the company proposes To do.
Tonopah Extension Mining Company
declared the regular quarterly dividend
Of ~ per cent. and 2ia per cent ex-
ira.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
SLUMP CLOSES MANY BRANCH
HOUSES,

The closing OF branch offices uptown In
New York sGi in other cities has been
going on slowly bu; steadily FOR the last
year. The nun1e. Of branches in and
around New York nas been reduced by
\ third s!nce the slam, hi; the market
lbs, year
There are snur Kinds o: changes taxing
pat- smons in-nnrrs o. the stock EN-
chG?--
Going nIt OF business entirely to
Va; to: better times before OPEN
H. up
:. 'ios.Hg az expensive Offices and
the mead ~ ine III! M continuing as Q
r""m o. floor trader on his. own &C.
euuI;
:" Cono!nation OF TWO or more firms
mo ont, So as to reduce expenses.
Retirement of Old pa -tncrs leav-
tg the Young men 70 scra 'nhle for
h'hg IN NOR. Modtsi establish.
e,ents.
lac greater ndM5er Of changes viii.
10 IN the second and laird Classes. The
floor trading contingent on the Tx
chnnge will have maay sccess.ons to
its ranks ON Jan. l. 4 new edition II
the Stocr Exchange directory will have
TO be Issued to give the list OF surviN ny
rrms and their new mem 5ership. There
will not be many changes IN Exchange
membership. because that Ia u real asset
which any man is loath TO surrender.
lie can keep i even II he does close up
chop.
New phrases have oeen coined In Wall
street To describe tine condition OF very
hi. d times which makes poverty gen;ee!
and failure reputable. They are dry
ret and unsuitable securities" Every
firm that radically curtaiis or closes itS
doors ascrlbes IT'S troubles to the deadly
du.ness Of g., market and the refusal
Of the public to buy.
Rooms that We're we'll filled With Gus
toners few years ago are now de-
serted save Tor employees Even the
ticker Is silent for long periods at y
stretch. Not even the old bores and the
room slt,ers come around to break the
monotony,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO
MEET HERE MARCH 7.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o.-Ths annual
spring meeting Of the American League
VIII not he held IN New York until
March z. according to an announce
mont by Ban p. Johnson. president Of
the league.
The meeting usually 10 held IN Feb
ruary for the purpose Of passing on
the leagues playing sohsdul@ but viii
10 postponed owing to the absence a
President Com!sksy OF the Chicago
club and McAissr. who will he due In
New York March 9.