davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Arvin Herbert-lanp the name care
fully-owner OF transfer line In AUS
Tin. Texas, proprietor of all the yen
Welding industries OF that thriving and
populous centre. was named to oppose
the Griffthian champs. His opposition
proved entirely too sturdy. Indeed ne
laughed his way through the engage
ment Johnny Verbout had won the
opening clash. Doc Ayers managed 10
corral the second. and Herbert made
no question of the third. 1t was lost
by the Colts. lost without possible
excuse on which to tie an alibi. unless
1t be that Jim Vance was not up 10
his usual form.
Vance Gets Into Trouble.
Jim wandered through the first and
second with no particular damage be
ing done, and got away with the third
damage occurred. He hit Herbert. who
should have been the easiest sort OF
opposition Then Jim Tenant was al
lowed to loaf to first on four bad ones.
and Cook supplied the missing link
with screaming triple to right-feid
fence. Munday followed with neat
Offering over where Sandy Piez works,
and 1t all totaled three runs enough
plus one to win.
All four runs were scored off Vance.
When Strain came to the chucking sta
ton he was handed the game with
the Pirates three runs to the good.
1t remained that way. He more than
made amends for his poor showing OH
Thursday. During the five boxes he
officiated not a Pirate scored. and just
one was able to sit quietly at the key
stone place He was hit safely only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
South Hill Is Winner.

South Hill. Va, June 1.-THE South
Hill baseball team defeated the Bas-
kerville aggregation this afternoon by
a score of 13 to In very one sided
exhibition OF baseball. The pitching
of Pritchett, for the locals, with the
splendid support In the field, meant a
shut out for the visitors.
Batteries: Pritchett and Northington,
for the locals; Wheedledorf and Skin
ner, for the visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

OF his ability. In the letter written
TO Poh, Mack says that he will let him
understudy Barry. at short. Walker
(Jake) Poh isn't out of his teens He
Is a hustler and has always been re-
garded as one of the best amateurs
in Richmond. Given proper opportu-
mites. those who know him best pre-
dict "a great career for him in profess
sional ball.
Washington slipped back into third
place yesterday, and Cleveland man
aged to win a game from the Ath-
letics. With the exception of the Ath-
letics. who made an appreciable gain.
the leaders In the American League
remained stationary The Giants
failed to gain on the Phillies in the
National, and the experts are begin
ming to feel that Dooin's present posi-
ton is not flash in the pan. The
Cubs have ousted Brooklyn from
third place. and the Braves are doing
credit to George Stallings. winning
regularly during the Western inva
sion. The big surprise of the past
seven days has been the return to
form of the Red Sox. who are now
at the top of the second division. with
in hailing distance of Chicago.
Lee Garvin is trying for a new in
fielder. He believes that if he can
get hold OF first baseman and shift
Mundy TO right field. where Carter
is now playing, he will have team
that can't be beaten. His team looks
all-fired good now. and IL he can
strengthen it our prediction that
Portsmouth must be beaten to win
the pcnnant will hold good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Miss nraMne LIS Winner.

Philadelphia. June 14.-Miss Mary
Browne, Of Los Angeles. Cal, success
fully defended her title as woman's ma
tional tennis champion this afternoon
by defeating Miss Dorothy Green. of
the Merton Cricket Club. this city. in
straight sets. 6-3, 7-5. at the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club. St Garner. in
the challenge round OF the woman's
national tournament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Poughkeepsie. ~ Y, June 14-The
contest between tho varsity crews of
Cornell. Washington, Wisconsin. Co
lumbus, Pennsylvania and Syracuse OF,
the Poughkeepsie course one week
from to-day promises to be excep
tionally close. with the fight for the
lead between Cornell and Washington
Their crews have shown their SUI
periQritY In the time trials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

(2), Simmons. Tarleton. Early. Three
base hits-Chastant. Spencer Stolen
bases-Busch. Barnett, Simmons. Base
on balls-Off Cooper, 9; Austin, l..
Left on bases-Newport News. 6; Pet
ersburg. 4. Hit by pitched balls-Pow
ell. Austin. Hits-OR Cooper, in Z
innings: oft Richmond. / in l inning.
Struck out-By Cooper, A.; by Rich
mond. 3; by Austin, 8. Passed balls
Powell. Wild pitches-Cooper. Time
OF game-Two hours. Umpires-Kelly
and Colgate. Attendance-2,500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Richmond Gun Club

The Richmond Gun Clubs regular
shoot of Saturday was attended by a
number Of shooters. MIR. Fisher, OF
Lynchburg, being high gun. breaking
46 out of SO. Mr.. Louis Rueger was
high gun with the amateurs, breaking
IL ont of 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Colts Drop to Second Place---Big Track Meet Here
WINNER
in FINAL GAME WITH
HUSTLING GRIFFMEN

Herbert Pitches Steady Ball; Too Steady for Locals
Vance's Wildness in Third, Plus Opportune
Swatting, Brings Victory to Lee
Garvin's Toers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Meeting az auto Club.

Automobile Club will be held at the
club headquarters. Jefferson Hotel, to-
morrow night at $40 o'clock. n
Plans for the orphans outing Will
be announced. 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
] AXE POH is SIGNED
FOR MACK'S ATHLETICS
Local Amateur to Get Chance With Philadelphia
Americans Contract Sent Yesterday-Billy
Lush Here to Watch Strain and Piez
for New York Yankees-Peters-
burg Climbs Over Colts.
BY GUS MALBERT.

When Monsheer Herbert pitched Portsmouth victory the
Colts yesterday he also the which
notch below Petersburg in the standing column Therefore
shouts Petersburg with corresponding
lamentations walls and Richmond Which leads
conclusion that though the poet has detained behind
clouds the suns still ining will Phlade
pha lawyers the present donc
Richmond that the bromdc
has been poetic phantasy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Beginning Critics journey the fighting
country OF Mathews Harry the overload OF Newport News av
already signed for
hipbuders yesterday in fight Austin his
best pitcher result of which both Austin
separated will be- from juicy spndabe S. bill
shunted from the If Mathews only convinced that
for the best interests OF all that he further pugstic
with his Richmond the contests
Otherwise taking into consideration invasion of
the Colts the salt refrain making predictions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Double plays
in by
Strain
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

Over the roof to the wire.
THESE PH OGRAP PH s
WE'RE TAKEN DURING 4
MOVING PICTURE REREAR-
SAL IN WHICH a MAN HAD
TO WALK 4 TIGHT WIRE TO
RESCUE A CHILD FROM A
BURNING HOUSE. ALL WENT
WELL UNTIL HE GOT TO THE
MIDDLE OF THE WIRE. WHEN
HE SLIPPED OFF, BUT MAN
AGED TO SAVE HIMSELF. As
SHOWN IN The PICTURE ON
THE RIGHT.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

room ana put on your working
dress" and Helen led the way to the
small but cheerful maids room.
few minutes later Nora came
into the Kitchen in fresh blue ging-
ham dress ami white apron.
Now. Nora. we'll just leave the
dishes. and III snow you how to do
the front rooms"
neleu opened the broom closet and
too" out the carpet sweeper. brushes
AM dust cloths
Now We Ii begin IN the library"
Vita taHsilk.ng details she
showed Nora now nrst TO run the
sweeper over the rugs. taen turn
them up ana go over the hard wood
floors with the lpug handled brush.
and then with the oiled floor moo.
lpu see. Nora. il You so over the
floors tHIS way every morning you'll!
only have to get down on your knees
and on them with a cloth once a
month. That's one thius I'm particu-
lar ABOUT. 1 DO want tue doors kept
Well
Must / move everything. miss"
s'anslus doubJfuily at the bookcase
oh, 100, lou need never move tuat.
Look. You can set under il with the
crush. ba, / forgot the windows '
throwing one up. You must never
clean without opening all the VIM
dows"
That she could work. and work fast.
Nora soon demonstrated Helen had
thought yesterday that she looked
capable. and now she was quite sure
OF H. And snc was SO Cheerful-look-
ing, and seemed so eager to learn.
When she had finished the front
room and the library Helen called her
in to the bedroom.
Now 1 want to snow you about the
oed. rms Is W ednesday. 50 We put
oH fresh linen ! keep the linen in
this ctoseL- We change the he'd s,-ar,.
Wednesday and Saturday. Bur evsry
morning while we're al breakfast Won
must put the bed 10 air take off all
the othes and lay them on this chair
by the window. And every other day
you turn me mattress Don't ALWAYS
tuTu il the same way. one time from
the head to the foot and the next -i,,s
over sIdewIse- Now YOU stand on ma.
side aud III help you make il uo this
morning.
"l es, always tuck the blanket we'll
In at the bottom. Mr Curtis psrtic,-
larly disukes to have the bedclotbes
lA.l Ap from tAe lCol 4leret No. We
don, set the pillows up, just lay them
down Hat-.ilse that. We don't bsva
saams I think fresh. clean pillow,
eases look better than any shams"
win I answer 10. MISS" as boT
from the kitchen rang snrilIy.
That's ,ae dun bwalter guess
that's the ice Wait, III snow yog
how To put Il in"
Whlle %ura Isted the ice from tas
duwhwaIter Helen pushed back tbe
m.> bottles and made gooa for &. fu
rho ~etrlReraror
rgls lrs BOX ought 10 ne cleaned
vs. Ws won't nave time for Il to-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Mabel Herbert Urner's Great Series
Their Married
= Life 4
Helen Breaks in the New Maid but Warren Finds Fault
with the Dinner.
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

II ELM kept glanclng at the din
II ing room clock as she cleared
off the breakfast dishes. Il
was quarter after nine now. and that
girl had promised so faithfully to
com" a. nine
What II she should disappo'nt her
after all Helen had a discoura cling
vision OF another days hunt for
maid. But as she folded up the
"a BILE cloth the bell rang. II was
Nora with a suit case and bundle.
Good morning. ! was beginning TO
think You weren't coming
"Oh. no miss { wouldn't disappoln.
you When ! SAYS Ill come III come 20
standing swkwardly in the hall with
her packages.
Well YOU can 20 right to your
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

sixteen years, ana
vas thin, weak
a n d nerv =,
When | would lie
aowu It would
ccm AS If / was
EoinG right down
out OF sight into
some dark hole,
and the window
urtalnS had faces
hat would peek
at at me. and
"A hen ] was ONT pf
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

TUNTCS, lamp-shade draper
ies and minaret skirts
seem to be the order Of
the day in skirtdom.
The tunic skirt is the chief
feature OF this gown of bois de
rose satin. The tunic Is Of Roman
striped satin, IN rose, corbeau
blue, taupe and white. l would
most earnestly advise all but the
very tall, slender woman to have
her tunic Of the same rose satin
that makes the gown.
The line Of stripes running
around the figure will do much to
increase and accentuate It's size.
The tunic, which may be edged
with marten or mink, IS rather
long on the left hip, where it
lengthens at the back until it
disappears under the long sash
ends OF the same colored satin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

Do not make many promises
unless you are on the eve Of
quitting the country.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Suffered
AWFUL PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
ham S Vegetable
Compound.

Moretown. Vermont was truu~
bled with pains and Irregularities for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
BRONX CHILD BITTEN
BY A fER0ClOUS DOG.
Policeman Lands Bullet in Animal S
Heart After Chase in Which
Women and Children Scatter.

4 large black and white dog saw
agely attacked six-yearrold Anna Geer
as tho child was sitting on the steps
OF her home at No. III ST. AIMS ave-
nue., the Bronx. this afternoon. 1t
knocked the child down and tore . bit
out OF her lower lip while severa!
other children and women scattered
and ran shouting for help. The dog
dashed down st. AIMS avenue just as
Tatrolman Haxgerty. who had heard
the cries, came running up. Foam was
Aging from its mouth and II snapped
savagely at several people as It raced
along.
HaERerty chased 1t as far as One
Hundred and Thirty-second street with
his revolver ready for action. The ami
NAL ran into Cypress avenue. up which
Il turned. The patrolman stuck to the
chase and overhauied the dog at One
Hundred and Forty-fifth street. where
he shot and killed 1t.
Meantime Annals mother had picked
the child up In her arms and hurried
over to the Lincoln Hospital. The doc
tors cauterized the wound and the girl
was taken later to the Pasteur Insti-
tute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
ATTACKED IN DESERT
BY ARABIAN REBELS,
FRENCH LOSE So MEN
Column of Troops, Surprised
ty Natives, Almost Wiped
Out-3o Captured.

PARIS. March "a column Of native
French troops with their white osliesrs
was virtually annihilated by Arabs a
few days ago while operating In the
Aderar region Of the Western Sahara.
A body Of 1000 OF the intractaoie
Berber tribe Of Aweiiemid swooped
down and surrounded the French de-
tachment. which was marching through
the shifting sands OF the desert. about
three days journey from Tinbuktu. the
French military station.
After a severe fight, lasting all day,
the French troops were overcome.
Their commander. Lieut.. Martin. AMI
four white sergeants were killed to-
Sether with ffty-three native troopers.
while thirty others were taken prison.
ers. A few natives escaped on the
pack horses accompanying the Frenc,
detachment and brought the news to
headquarters In TlnYbuktu. They de-
ciared that the Arabs suffered heavily
before the ammunition OF the French
troops was exhausted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
COMES FROM LONDON
LOOKING FOR HUSBAND.
Rogass Disappeared a Year Ago and
Wife Has Already Trav.
elled Over Europe.

Mrs. Betty Rosass has asked the police
to search for her husband. Jose. an oil
company promoter, who has been miss
Ing since February. 1872. Mrs. RoEass
said her husband formerly had of'ices
at No. 50 Fenchurch street, LONDON.
The day before he vanished he had
his trunk sent to his ONCE. explaining
that he thought he might he ordered
to go to Austria to obtain an option on
some oil fields.
Since her husband disappeared Mrs.
Rogass has travelled all over Europe
searching for him. In London some
weeks ago she heard he had been seen
In New York, so she came to this coun-
try. She Is stopping with friends At No.
3s Mount Vernon avenue. West Phila.
delphia. Mrs. Rogass says she has al
most exhausted her money and earnest
ly hopes her husband may learn Of her
long hunt for him and return home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
WHEN A LAXATIVE IS
NEEDED 'CASCARETs"


Take . Csscaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver. Stomach
and Bowels. and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache. coated
tongue. can't sleep. are bilious. ner-
vous and upset. bothered with Q sick.
gassy, disordered stomach. or have
backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clesn
with Cascarets--Or merely forcing q
passagewsy every few days with salts,
cathsrtic pills or castor oill This 10
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour. undigested and fermcnting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison from
the intcstines and bowels.
Remember. . Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A
l0-ceut box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; Q clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
iessst the eAildssa. Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
THAW BRIBERY SCANDAL II.
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Special Investigation Begins Next
Week, Independent Of the Bar
Associations Inquiry.

The entire Thaw bribery scandal vii
be LAID before the Supreme Court 0faad
July early next week BY Enae CAryS-
tie, counsel for the grievance committss
Of the Bar Association. who last week
was appointed temporary assistant ~
District Attorney whitman TO take
charge Of the Investigation. II 10 prob.
able that Harry rhaw win Be ons Of the
hrst witnesses eummoned.
On Tuesday Mr.. ohrystis win isy DE
groundwork q The matter before ne
inquisitors. L 10 expected that ssvsrai
day. will b required to compasts the
investigation.
The Thsw scandal was ons q he
CHIEF subjects discussed bstvssa Gov.
sulsss and Mr.. whitman during the ias-
ter's VISIT to Albany. Gov. sulser. IN.
dignant that his name had b4sa men.
toned % prominently IN he e66ets -
secure Thaw's release. has asked both
the DiseSict>AttoSnsy and the DAe A.
soeiatiea 70 psobs the matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
WILSON WAS so BUSY
he MISSED BALL GAME,
President Unable to See Princeton
Play Georgetown--Has Family
Gathering for Easter.

WARRINGTON. March 22.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson had such busy program
ahead Of him to-day that he had ia
forego the half holiday to which he
has been accustomed on Saturdays.
The President decided not to attend the
Princet ton Georgetown baseball game In
the afternoon. although he was TO re-
ceive the members of the Princeton
team Monday.
For the Easter holidays there vas a
gathering OF Wilson relatives at the
White House, Prof. Stockton Arson
or Princeton University. a brother of
Mrs Wilson. and Fritx William Me
Masters Woodrow, IA Princeton student
and cousin OF tho President. were
among them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
SUES WIFE WHO RACED
WHEN DENIED SEALSK|N
COAT FOR CHRISTMAS
Brothter-in-Law's Gift to Her
Sister Cause Of Sidney
kamna's Troubles.

1t all began Christmas Day. 1910 when
Sidney kamna's vife's sister let out q
gladstone litter at the gift Of a genuine
sealskin coat. The truly regal gift was
from her husband, the victim OF an un-
psralieled at Of generosty. From that
pounds and scrapes living out Of
musical instruments. says his home life
has not been worth living. In fact.
kamna swears. ructions have been so
frequent in his household since he did
not give q sealsl<in coat to his wife on
Christmas. 1910 that to-day he asked
the Supreme Court to award him =
separation from Mrs. wilhelmina NJ.
HANNA, who stili occupies the Kamna
home at No. il@ Forest avenue. the
Bronx.
The kamnzs were married Sept ~,
1885, in this city. and all went we'll IN
I'll that baneful Christmas Day. In his
complaint the musician says the way
Mrs Kamna took on over his failure to
come across as handsomely as had her
sisters husband was something impos-
sible Of adequate description in a legal
document.
HANNA tried to atpcase his wife with,
the explanation that MUSIC Is not a
much OF a business at 10 might be: and
he asked her which she would prefer
to eat regularly or to wear q seAlSkin
coat when the Weather happened to be
cold enough.
Did this explanation appease her? II,
did not" In Kamnas emphatic re-
spouse. Moreover. he adds, Mrs
HANNA showed her displeasure by
serving tho evening meal before her
husband returned homo and compelling
him to get his own dinner on the
kitchen table
Furthermore. Mrs. HANNA acted in
such a manner toward the pupils who
came to take lessons of him at his
home that he had to abandon thia
means Of livelihood. And Kamna also
alleges she has frequently obtained
stop orders and injunctions tying ny
his hank accounts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
WOMAN ACCUSES LAWYER
OF FRAUD IN LAND DEAL.
Mrs. Bisch of West End Avenue
Sues Louis n. Hurst
for $500.

Louis n. Hurst, an attorney Of No.
~ Court street. Brooklyn. Is accused
OF fraud IN a mortgage transaction by
Mrs. Dora l.. Bisch. in an action
brought to-day in the Supreme Court
to recover $500. Mrs. Bisch resides
at No. 7ss West End avenue with her
son. DR.. Louis Z. Bisch.
Mrs. Bisch alleges that in October.
1908. she engaged the attorney to pur-
chase a piece Of property for her in
PULASKI street. Brooklyn. The purchase
price was to be $4,000. and Of this. she
swears. she was permitted to pay s,6oO
by assigning a mortgage. which she
held against David sten for that
amount.
After assigning this mortgage Mrs
Bisch continues. Mr.. Hurst. "withou,
her knowledge or consent. and with in
tent to practise fraud and deceit upon
her. wilfuliy and frauduientiy inserted
In the ASSESSMENT a provision binding
her to guarantee the principal and In.
terest.
Mrs. Bisch declares that Mr.. Hurst
turned the mortgage over to Estis
Springer. Annie Segal and Ignatx Weis-
berger. She says she was unaware that
a binding clause existed until q suit was
started In the Kings County Court to
foreclose the Steh mortgage and she
was made q defendant
Mrs. BiSch says that even then she
.vt~k
the transaction and engaged him to de.
fend her. She asserts he permitted
and allowed judgment Of foreclosure to
be given against her. adjudGtng that she
pay any deficiency arising from the sale
o: the mortgased premises, pursuant 10
the guaranty fraudulsntly inserted by
him In the assignment Of the mort
cage"
Mr.. Hurst enters vigorous denial Of
Mrs. Hurst's accusations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
new EASTER CLOTHES
STOLEN FROM FLATS
Of TWO BRONX MEN
Three Apartments Literally
Cleaned Out While the
Occupants Were Away.

Detectives Of the Alexander avenue po-
lice station. H. the Bronx. to-day Sc.
cured what they believe Is a good de-
scription OF two young men who. yester-
DAY afternoon. literally cleaned out three
flats while their occupants were out
shopping for Faster. The burglars hrs
wen, into the Hat Of Robert Long at No.
as Eas; one Hundred and Forty n IL,
street. They pulled drawers out from
Drcaus and scattered their contents
over the floors. They sht UP all the
mattresses and pillow ca es looking for
sccreted money. They got SS In cash.
took Jeweiry. rlfei little wiiiie's banks.
also took Mr.. Longs new Easter suit,
which he had not yet worn outsfds OF
the tailor shop.
Then they went 10 the nat " Eugene
DAILY. a fireman OF Engine Company No.
70. They got - In cash, gold watch
and chain ami little May Daly's gold
iocket and chain. They they tried OH
the fireman's uniform and stepped on
the face of little Mays doll.
III wv t1od Va EhssNio'o sh's
took q diamond lavelliere belonging 70
Miss vonnie Fitzgerald. other 1ewelr,
and trinkets and clothing. including
FItz gerald's new Easter suit. Thc'
overlooked a stronghold containing s5
belonging to young Thomas jr.. who IL
treasurer for boys' club. Under thu
Fitzgerald that Policeman Pagge Of th'
Alexander avenue station was sieepins
on his day off. lie was awakened b,
bumps on the floor above, but paid ne
attention.
Detectives O'Nei,i and Doyle thinl
they found a clue to-day in the descrtp
ton given by Mrs. King. living In th'
Fiat above those OF DAILY and Ftzger
aid. She said she saw two boys. evi
IDENTIFY eighteen years old. whisperins
on the floor where the looted flats arr
located. She says she thought the,
were waiting for one OF the boys OF
the family. Both wore blue suits ant
light caps. One had dark and the othel
light hair. The police believe the 6oyi
knew tho flats well.