davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Samuel F. Dawson dropped dead at
his home at S26 Topeka avenue. about
2 O'Clock Wednesday. He had been in
poor health for several months Mr..
Dawson has lived in Topeka As years.
He is we'll known in the city. He was
employed as agent in Topeka by the
Wells Fargo Express company in the
late COS and was employed in the
treasurer's office of the Santa Fe in
1872 He remained there until he re-
tired three years ago. He is survived
by his wife and one son, Harry Davi-
son, who lives in Portland. Ore. The
funeral will be held at the residence
Sunday. The hour will be announced
later
The funeral of Rutha Kieffer who
died Wednesday at her home at 4S5
Chester avenue. will be held at the
residence at 2:30 O'Clock Saturday. In
terment will be in the Topeka ceme-
terry.
The funeral of John Hammered was
held in Penwells chapel at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Interment was in
Mount Auburn cemetery.
The funeral of Wilson Keith, who
died in Port Arthur. Tex, Tuesday,
will be held at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs Frank Hobart. at 1884
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23

The Yellow Dog degree was conferred
ON Governor Hodges today by the Masous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23

A meeting of the X u. Alumni associa-
ton was held at the Commercial club to-
"a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23

Tyler street, at 2:3O o'clock Saturday.
The body will arrive in Topeka Friday
morning and will be accompanied by
his son. L. E. Keith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
SPORT SNAP SHOTS.
(RY Dan Mccarthy

Judge McCredie, of the Portland, Or
club of the Pacific Coast League, has an
nounced that he intends to dispose oil
Ben Henderson to some eastern club, as
he doesn't want to be longer worried by
the unruly twirler. For years the powers
that be in organized baseball refused to
permit Henderson in any of the leagues.
After he had given up hope of ever again
being a factor in the baseball realm
was permitted to play in the Coast
League. He was of big league caIibe1
one time, but he was too unruly, baseball
authorities said.
The assertion of Charles c. Sphinx. pub
Usher of the Sporting News, of St Louis
that Australians await only invasion
from big American baseball team n
surrender all other sports. cricket includ-
ed, to our national game, is borne out by
others who are in a position to speak on
the subject 1t is predicted that the en-
thusiasm over baseball as manifested by
the Chinese, Japanese and Filipinos will
be mild indeed compared with the boon:
that awaits the game among the Al
Stralians.
If baseball continues to grow in popu
larity it NAV not be long before a ma Ior
league team will include Chinamen. Jam.
Cuhans, Filipinos, etc. And why mott
Here we find that Jimmy Archer anG
Catcher Harry Smith native of Eng
land, Gonzales, Marsans and AlemaIda
natives of Cuba, Catcher Gibson a Cana
dian. Lajoe French Canadian, Arellanes
a Mexican.
Left-handed baters are going to fine
the Cleveland Maps the toughest club in
the American League this year. They
say no big league club ever before had
such array of southpaws Birmins;
ham has lined up. There are four of
them-Vean Gregg, Willie Mitchell, Lefty
James and Nick Cullop. OF these four at
least one-Gregg-belongs in Glass =
among twirlers.
Detroit has been thinking seriously
of asking waivers on Davy Jones. The
little outfelder didn't seem to be
quite the job last year. If waivers
are asked on him it is said that Man
ager Griffith of Washington will try
to get hold of him. 1t is figured that
with Jones in the fold the Nationals
would be better fortified in the out
field than the team has ever been.
Jim Savage has made a great 1mpres-
sion here in workouts with local heavy
weights writes Manager Dan Morgan
from New Orleans His latest bouts
with Tom McMahan have convinced the
southern fight fans, who are right up-to-
date regarding the latest fight dope. that
along with his fine science, whip ali
the white hopes
Morgan says New Orleans promoters
have offered good guarantees to Jess Will
lard and Al Palzer TO meet Savage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02
Tied Hand and Foot.

ance, against the deuce-may-care-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. scowl of
the sipshod pessimistic clerk who
disgruntled everybody he came in
contact with.
Sidney smiled his way through the
shipping room Of the big merchan-
disc house of Angel & Co., and left
its foreman disconsOlate when there
came an office promotion. Inside of
week he had even the icy, stately
chief stenOgrapher in a tolerant
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02

mood, and the typewriters were an
in love with him. Two years later
some one had to fill the place of an
old veteran who sold visiting country
trade. Within two months Mr.. An
CELL came to Sidney, who had Sc
cured that position.
'See here, Ware" he observed,
facts are facts, and you have dOu-
bled the transient trade. How do you
do it?"
Sidney smiled in a modest, depre-
eating way, and tried to sidetrack the
burden of compliment by telling a
clean, humorous story that set the
usually majestic millionaire shaking
with laughter.
you are too good a man for a Sec
Ond grade position, decided Mr.. An
CELL. Report for a managerial place
tomorrow, Ware"
ct makes me sickn observed
Claude Grif1ths, head salesman, a
twelvemonth later-'that eternal
grin of young Ware. Why, I say
it's undignifed, it isn't business; it's
its"
Its caught Miss Della Angel, just 4,
as it has the whole of u.s." chirped y
winsome Nettie Darling, typewriter,
who overheard GTifiths. Sidney is
everybodys friend and tries to be,
and you're old Glooms,' and that's
why Miss Angel joined the golf club
just to meet a genuine smiling young
man once in a while"
ooh, she did, eh?" snarled the
Jealous rival. well, I'll bet old An
CELL doesn't know it. Why, he'd fire
the upstart in a second, if he ever
even suspected that Ware was max
ing eyes at his only child and heir
ess."
It was dangerous pleasure, sensible,
thoughtful Sidney Ware realized, the
court he could not help paying to the
sweetest girl he ever met. Still he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02
THE SMILE THAT WON
By Mildred Caroline Goodridge.

Sidney Ware started out in the
business world with one sole asset.
It was a smile. It was true that he
possessed a pair of especially bright,
merry eyes to abet the effects of a
laughing remark or a cheerful greet
ing, and the general expression of his
face was frank and friendly. Even
in his dull and depressed moments,
however, Sidney maintained that
inevitable ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the-sun-is shining cast Of counter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
New Athletic Association.

Frank :. Tousey, secretary OF the
Richns)nd Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton, mas just received the applicaticsf
for membership in that organization
Of the Life Insurance Company OF Viz
ginla amateur Athletic Association,
which is an organization the member
ship Of which is limited to men ana
boys attached TO the home Office Of
the Life Insurance Company OF Viz
glnia in Richmond
The association was organized al Il
recent meeting attended by nearly
si%ty men and boys. and iH total en-
Iollment is expected 20 reach approxi-
mateiy a hundred
The Nrst business transacted after
permanent organization was effected
was the passage OF resolution di-
rectnt that application be AT once
made for membership in the Richmond
Amateur Athletic Federation.
The following permanent officers
were elected +. II. s. Morrison, prcsi
dent w l.. 7. Rogerson, vice presi-
dent representing the officers Of the
company J.. St George Cooke wee
president representing the Industrial
department. powhatan Breeder, Jr,
vice president. representing the orr
nary lIfe department, Stuart Cooke.
secretary, Bradford II. Walker, trcaa-
uTer.
Inc above oHcers together vim n.
pegram and 4 r. Kcrshaw were
constituted committee TO draf; a
huitahle conG,:tution and bylaws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
CROWDS WILL. SEE
BASEBALL GAME
Fair Peanut Sellers Will Be Feat
ure OF B. M. C.-Hernitage
Game To-Day.

The sale OF tickets indicates tina,
the town VIII hc out in force TO see
;hs baseball eame a, 4:l5 o'clock This
afternoon between teams reprcscnting
the Hermitage Golf club and the Bust
ness Mems Club at the Broad stree.
Park, An attractive feature OF the
event VIII be large force OF pretty
Richmond sirls selling peanuts. pop
corn and ginger ale The game Is
being played for the beneN; of the
Sneliering Arms Under the auspices OF
the Florence Nightingale auxiliary.
The Business Mems Club has announced
its lineup as follows:
Julien 4 H!M, clyde Il. Ratc!inc and
Gavin !. Levy Viii take care o,
ea'ohers place I p. Bryaa, Gilber,
4 i.arus, " G. Wright and Allen Sa-
Vile Will be in the pitchers box II.
!. Goisaa and Dr. w II. Street Will
no.l n.st base Woodson r Waddey
and Percy J. Slraus w!ll hold second
Ralph Levy and r l.. Dula Mill hold
'nlrd Frank II. Rove and John c.
Goods VIII play shortstop Wine
Hcl2ap'el will play IN .sht aeld, W.
n SApp left neld : c. Heinrich cen
,rt held. an:' the lean has several
otner- on v:ie reserve list Mr. II 7.
'rtGVell y captain, and r. W. Caring
f'a i business manager The ump!res
~ii - J Jeter Jones ana Alvin NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25

TEAM WINS GAME

The Newspaper baseball League was
open ed Yesterday afternoon at Byrd
Fark, The Times Dispatch team defeat
ing their opponents IA to 10.
battlns honors were about even. and
the teams were about par il. fielding
Base stealins was n feature OF the
game The Times Dispatch leading. with
TO their credit.
G. Tucker ,twirled for The Times
in the nth inning, when a couple Of
errors and hit filed the bases and
Pollard cleaned house BY drivinc The
ball for home run. When the dust
scored
The teams hit the ball-hnrd and for
extra bases, six tWo-base hits one
three Dagger and one home run being
the record.
The players showed that with a little
more practice and team work they will
pc able 10 put up splendid game OF
pan. ana future games in The new
League promise to be interesting
The next game will be played Mon
oay netWeen me Times Dispatch and
the News Leader teams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
STEWART KNOCK !
WINS FOR TARS
Former Roanoke Catcher Gets
Home Run in Tenth Inning,
Defeating Petersburg

Norfolk. Va. June 24-Lanky DOC"
stewart. Norfolk's six-foot catcher
broke up one of the prettinst games
OF the season when he lifted ono Of
HarVeY Brooks curves over centre.
field fence for home. II was IN ~
tehth inning. and the locals and tho
macy.
Weeder. who was on the mound for
me locals. oCtpitchcd Brooks. but the
500 OF iuC;i vas against him, and tho
'isi'ofs mad managed to get n run
ever me par. The locals had several
sood chances to score. but poor base
running KEPT them from scoring each
time e''
Stewart wos the first man up in tho
tenth inning The fans were pravins
Tor lit several hundred ken, IN a
continuous drumming with empty bot-
Ties and the din was deafning.
stewart struck at two balls. ,nis.
ing one and fouling tho second Then
Brooks put one over TO his liking He
met ~ fair, and IL went sailing far
over the centre-held fence II was the
longest hit made so far in the new
park.
weedcr had the Petershurrers ., ,,s
mercy all through to-day's game He
iahhcd their heaviest batters time after
ufne. He!nie Busch flaming tho air
three times out 81 1--WE trips to tho bat
ne h'n nine strike outs to his credit.
ard only allowed six scratch hits
Inc locals hit Brooks for nine safe
ties. several OF which were doubles
ana one home run. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
SHY ON SPELLING


lSpecial :" the Times Dispatch
w." YORK June zi.-Bankers all
oNor the countrs are so busy studying
ine new currency BIZ! that some Of
mem apparently have not had time 10
mar
iiere is an exac, cory Of letter
Written by The president Of q Kanga $
hanh 70 william G Van Antwerp, mem
ner II the stock Exchange ana author
~ The stock Exchange From Wi,h-
Toni" Kan Gentlemen. Your favor
OF 6-l3-13 AZ hand Contents noted
haYe reiyed youi nook ! have red &.
tereh Il IT is the First Book eynr
ien in that light thinh see Won
We" to eniigh'on people abou, Pnn!c.s'
~ IS conan talk hear with lots Of poe-
nel 70 say hard times are coaseo bv
al street hoardinr the money f.ut
reg % not ,hini; 'he reason wiz IN.
more lhaN read your nook the les ma,
WI hian'e nc stock Exchange pro.
sent gave INC book 10 afriend -.
"onted 70 read it a. he is in,crest.d
N u when red some to him lie ,g
Seo!ier Of some note Yours ycry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
STANDING OF CLuns.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond nj Roanoke.
Portsmouth nj Newport News.
Petersburg Mt Nnrfolk.

Roanoke. Va, June 2i--Rain and
lots Of it in the seventh inning pre-
vented Richmond from winning to-
DAYS game The score stood and 3
in the Colts favor when Roanoke was
at the hat in their half of the seventh
with TWO Tigers OUT and two strikes
on Cooke when Cooke singled and CHM
followed with a hit pressly was at
the hat when Clarke was compelled
"a call the game on account of the del
uge winch fell for an hour, making
the held 50 muddy that further PLAY
was impossible, the score rcvertinc TO
the SIKH inning. TO .. in Roanoke's
favor Richmond made four runs in
tho seventh without hitting the ball
out OF the inheld and Roanoke piled
up four errors i'm that frame. 1t was
4 weird and fcrce exhibition OF tho
pastime, and the Tigers We're made to
look painfully foolish
The Tigers hammered Ayers hard
and in the fourth got four clean hits
md two runs. Gardin was very eff
fective
The Tigers third run which I.afitte
scored was the cause for Manager
Griiins protest Laftte was on sec
ond and CHM on FIRST. with two down.
when Pressly hit to Newton. who threw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
STARTS WORLD TOUR
IN CAUSE OF PEACE:
Young Austrian, Bearing Letter
From Bryan, Goes to Preach
Universal Disarmament.

Washington, June 24.-Inspired by
the German kaiser's recent peace an
niversary To make a tour of the
world and deliver lectures in every
country on universal disarmament and
permanent peace, Josef Rausch. a
young Austrian, left Washington yes
terday, armed with n letter from Secrc-
tary OF State Bryan in which the
peace program was approved.
Rausch came TO this country i,nme-
diatcly after he had served his term
OF enlistment in the Austrian army.
Tic desired 10 see the Panama Canal
before the water IS turned III. and then
ne wanted 10 take up his trip totvery
!nnahitable country on the globe
lie spoke only German ana Austrian
when he came TO this country few
months ago. but now nc speaks Eng
!ah we'll enough To make himself UNI
derstood. even on the lecture plat
FORM. lie has set no time limit on his
Flp- He VIII 70 where he plcasos,
riding where he can, walking where
Ne must, and staying as long at each
place as ne likes
II is Rausch plan to ask a letter
from the ruling powers in every
country ne visits. He desired n let =
'ft from President Wilson, but this
was impossible because he is for
eisn subject and could not deal with
inc President except through the Of
hclals Of his embassy. The Austrian
ambassador and his aides are out or
the city, however. and Rauscn was in
despair until Secretary OF State Bryan
granted a request To give the globe
troitcr letter TO start him on his
long Journey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
MAPS AND TIGERS SPLIT

Detroit, Mich, juno 24-Thc Mems
and Tigers broke even to-day, the for
NOR taking the first game s 10 in
twelve innings. and the Tigers tho
second 8 10 3 Willett allowed bur
three hits In the first nine innings Of
the first game, but his two wild throw
were Responsible for all OF the four
runs scored by Clevelan nd in that time.
Two were down In the ninth and the
he made the most expensive one. In
the twelfth Moriarity threw II away
IN the nrst inning OF the second game
Detroit got single, a home run, an
other single and Il double, yet the only
man 10 cross the plate was Crawford.
whose WALTON was the longest ever
made inside the field Clev"iand's syc
runs were made on four hits and a bad
throw by Zamloch The scores:
r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
RAIN HELPS TIGERS
SLAVE OFF DEFEAT
With Score to in Richmond's Favor Umpire
Clarke Calls Game, Which Reverts to Sixth In
ming, When Score Was to in Roanoke's
Favor Manager Griffin Enters Protest

10 Noel. forcing CHM. but Noel drop
ped the ball, the throw being biz
wide. CHM went over the bag and Noel
tagged him out for the third out but
the question arose as to whether La :
ntte had scored before the third man
was out Clarke could not tell as he
was watching the play ut second and
by the time he had turned around La
htte was on his way TO the bench
clarke then consulted the official
scorer. and he said that Laftte did
score before the third man was put out
and the run counted. Griffin entered a
protest
President Boatwright was n specta.
tor The Roanoke club to-day pur-
chased lnfiedrer Summers from the
Nashville club Summers played short
cor Norfolk last season under the name
OF hinton Perryman and Griffin Will
he the opposing hoNmen in to-morrow's
game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
DANIEL IS THIRD
AT DAYTON SHOOT

Lynch burg Va, Juno 24.-Edward If
Daniel. who shot as professional last
week in the American handicap tran
shoot tournament at Dayton. @ has
returned to his home here, and will
leave Thursday for Atlanta Ga.
AZ the Dayton shoot. which is said
To be the largest registered tournament
ever pulled or Mr.. Daniel finished in
when he failed to break one ,nrret
out OF 100. the professionals heinz led
by Walter Hum. the well-known S;eor.
pia shooter. while an Ohio amateur
named HOFFMAN carried off the ANA
tour honors
There werc sol entries for m. ,,,oo,
ana Mr.. Daniel shot throughout ,be
tournament at two and four ward han
dicaps His record was I0o out OF 900
IN OUT OF 200, "a out Of 100, and s5 out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
HERBERT BEATEN
By SHIPbUIDERS
Star Slabman Of Portsmouth Is
Hammered to All Corners
by Newport News.

Portsmouth, Va, June 24-Pi,cher
Herbert. the Pirates best slabman, was
HIT TO all corners Of the lot and out of
II to-day by the Shipbuilders 1t was
an off day for the Portsmouth twirler
and most OF his teammates The home
team only made six hits. and piled up
seven errors Of the rankest kind The
visitors found Herbert for thirteen
healthy bineles. and every hit counted
for run
Waldorf, who did the twirling for the
visitors, held the helpless Pirates 10
six measly hits. and when men were
on passes he was strinser as q miser
me Shipbuilders played snappy
game In the held and gave their pitcher
E0n4 SMnnnIl rhn s.nra-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
WEST POINT DREAM
IS CRUELTY ENDED
Lad Whose Parents Sacrificed
Their All Likely to Have to
Give Up Cadetship.

Washington. June 24-After havinf-
SOLD his horse in order 10 he able 10
study ana pass the examinations to
enter the West Point Military AcadY
emy. and after his aged pnrents 49,.
mortgaSed the old home nj New Castle
ny, IN order that their boy might al :
tain tho goal he had so long covetnd
-. Z. Adams. of New Castle. .plebe"
at the academy, viii have to go back
nome unless President Wilson finds "a
way out of the difficulty and n means
OF Keeping the lad at the academy
IL was 10 urge the President 10 ind
such means that Senator Ollie James
, Oh hentucky. called al the White House
th's morning and saw the President
senator James liz much disturbed over
the situation for nc is involuntarily re
sponslble for the boys plight Adams
was named recently as an alternate for
appointment TO the academy. The prin-
clpal was j. n kehoe, OF Maysiield.
~ the son OF former Congressman.
hchoe stood the mental examination
ana passed. but because OF an attack of
| appendicitis, he failed TO measure up
ny thirteen pounds to the weight re-
CURED under the physical examina-
/ ton
Then the War Department ordered
the Adams boy to report to the acad
envy Tor with the help of funds OBJ
! ,aihcd from the sale OF the horse and
the mortgage on the farm. he had been
anle 10 pass both examinations with
| high marks
rr0ud and happy, the boy started out
toF west Point and donned the uni.
/ FORM OF cadet. In the meantime,
however, Senator James had become
interested in the Kehoe boy
| tie saw the War Department offlcials
ana explained about the appendicitis.
anu ASKED IN view of the fact that
except for weight the boy was phvsi
caliy perfect, that he be given another
examination. The request was grant
CD and the kchoc boX having gained
the required weight passed 1t then
pecafne necessary for the department
| return home.
me blow was tragic one 10 the
| boy and his parents At the very mo-
mcnt when he had attained an ambi-
ton that had been his from earliest
noEhood recollection, and just when
the old people had adjusted themselves
to the sacrifice they had made. the
prize was 10 he snatchcd away
All Selfish.
The War Department soon learned
the boys history, and decided. as an
| exception to the rule TO permit tho
boy to stay, by disregarding the rule
limiting congressman to appointments
in their respective districts. and TO lar
him stay, provided one of the other
congressman would stand sponsor for
him. But the Congressman, according
to Senator James, refused If there
were appointments going around they
wanted them for their own constituents
AS a last resort Senator James an
pealed this morning to the President
The latter was considerably moved
by the story, but he is emba RI sscd bv
the fact that at present there are no
presidential vacancies. Nevertheless
he assured Senator James that he
would endeavor TO find n means OF
keeping the boy at the academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
INCOME TAX PLAN
IN TARIFF BILL IS
GREATLY CHANGED
suitable for use in the manufacture o
Continued From First Page.)

suitable for use in the manufacture OF
Jewelry
"on the following. in addition to the
ocular duties as provided in the bill
me duties specified below:
sugars. etc. testing by the polar
scope not above scventy-ive degrees,
htteen hundrcdths per cent per pound
ana Tor every additional degree by the
polariscopo test and additional one
n"hGrcdth per cent per pound; mo-
!asses. cents per gallon.
on wool Of the sheep. hair of the
AnEorh goat and Alpaca and other
IKE animals, and all woods and hair on
ne skins of such animals and all
No'i wastes. ID per cent ad valorem."
could Revoke Proclamation.
INC PRESIDENT could revoke his pro-
,.aneti"n whenever satisfied that the
"'Scriminations had ceased to exist
~ striking out provisions against
"h'Ih foreign nations protested. the
"enalc Democrats acted upon the be-
,ya, ma. me proposed requirements
"pe unnecessarily inquisitive" and
you'd hamper Importation and pos
"oIy provoke retaliation.
"itcles manufactured by child Ia
COR would he excluded. together with
.'''ict labor goods. through an
numcnt by Senator Borah, which
IN" Finance Committee adopted 1t
I"ol!Id exclude all foreign goods ex-
c'pt Immediate products OF agrlcul-
t"'e. forests and fisheries, rnanifac-
cured wholly or in part by convict la
nor or by children under fourteen years
81 aRe
Circuit Courts Of Appeal would be
even concurrent Jurisdiction with the
mica states Court of Customs Ap-
nfnIf' through another provision put
az ny Inc senate COMMITTEE in all cases
involving more than $500,