davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
WHITE sOx BEAT CUBS

Chicago. Oct. s.--Chicsgo Ameri-
cans t, Chicago Nationals 4. Batter
les: Russell. Scott and schalt: Che
ney. Lavender and Archer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
THE WEATHER


MAtty viii now
be ~ biz y draw.
Ing card on th'
lecture platform
a. Bryan aud the
pcrformin' scsls
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
PIrrsBURGH NATIONALS
WIN OVER CLEVELAND
AFRICANS m l2 INNINGS

At Pittburgh--- r. II y.
Pittsburgh Nationals ...i q
Cleveland Americans .3 . ,
+. Twelve innings played.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08

then Oldring singled TO left. sending
Murphy to second: Mclean went
down To consult Mnthewson. Collins
sacrificed. SnodgrasS to Doyle. nd
vancinx Murphy and Oldring. Thea
camo Home Run Baker to the bn'.
Mathcwson's first pitch was ball.
Baker fouicd off the next one.
Baker foulcd off another one and
/; was two strikes and one ball an
the big Athletic batter. Baker
famed. Maih.wson sent mp lad.
away for the third strike. McInnIs
error.
| SECOND INNING
First linif-Planh had nice Cun-
troi and easily famed Burns Shat
cr flied ont to Murphy. Plank sho,
two strikes over on Murray In quick
| succession. Then gave him bail.
Murray famed. reaching wildly for
nn out our,. which he missed ny {.
fo"i, M runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Haif-Hoyi. tossed out
S,runk Il, first aud made n p,cc play
of II. Barry nu, or u high lily 10
Burns Ma,h.wson pat over '~u
striker ON i.app and Lamp famed ou
the third ball pitched him. II wRs
nice pitching. No runs. NO hits. n.
.rrcrs.
THIRD INNING
Meyers right hand Was completely
| donc up In bnn9ases aud II Il bs-
,iesrd that h" was more Horiously
hurt than at fins, supposed. This
may keep him gu, "f the rect Of the
seri~~. Mclean was out ON pop
| ny 10 Barry. Ssodxrass siaaiAe O~p~s
third bas~. ". iimpcd badly to first
Mathcw.on was given good hsnd ~
he came To tn. plate. Plank tried
TO catch SnodRrass Mt first by gi,ins
a pitch out To f.app. who threw
quickly but not In time TO tag the
runner
Math"N.on A.nt - long hit To- r-a-
ter. advancing Snodgras. IN third oI
Strunk's throw to third Mathcason
moved to second. wi,sc ran for
snodxrass. The Athletic inficii drew
In to try to stop possible "un.
,hcre being only one out. Wiltsc oyt
when Plank took Hcrsogs grnundcr
and thrsw to Lapp. who ran down
wiits- ou the line. Mathew son vent
to third aud jcrkog Ven. to second
On the play. Plank gave Doyle ,hr"
, balls bc!or. putting over a strike.
His next pitch was a strike which cut
the far corner OF the plate. Doyle
flied To Oldring. and the Athlete
cra~icd out Of u very small hole. ~
runs. two hits. no errors.
Second Haif--Wiitsc went to iirs.
base for Ne. York. Plank oa, ahrn
Doyle threw him out o, frs,
Maih..son threw out Murphy ~
frat. Maihcwson threw out Murph..
1T first. Murphy bunting IN. nn'
bali pitched In the inning by Math.
"w.Un. No runs. no hits. no errors
FOURTH INNING
First Half-Barry threw out
. Fletcher at first II was y nice .top
by Barry OF Fictchcr'B hard ground
ar. Burns went out on three pitched
bails. all Of which cut the plate. It
WAS Burns second strike out. Sha'-
or was safe when Baker mad. a Wild
throw to Mcfnnis. Shaf.r out siaa.-
ing. Lapp to Collins I.app's throw
- IT,,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08

sc0f" BY innings
skan for Snod.ra.s Ia second In
ninS.
| S.Grant ran for Mclean In ION.
summary y.--Sacr,iic- hits. Collins.
Wiitsc. lett on bases, New York :.
Philadelphia 10. first bar. on bails.
off Maih-w-on I. off Plank .. firs;
lar. on errors. New York ! Phiiadal-
phia .: hit BY pitcher. by PLANK.
Doyle: struck uo'. b. PLANK u: by
aatbc~son:. Time gag
umpir-s. Connolly at plate. It.gi.r
OIL bases. Klein lcu field. E.an right
Held.
ShIbc Park. Pa. Oct Sit wns
announced that Plank and i.app and
Mathes.on and Mclean wcr. t.
batteries for ;oday's game. Umpire
Connolly went behind the plat. I'm
pir- Kigier took car. ~ the Ua-.s.
while Umpire RsSan took care ~
/ left field.
While taking throws Al the plate
Meyers suffered light injury TO .
finger. II was quickly bandgScd and
he returned To practice.
Shibc Park. Philadelphia. Pa. Oct.
js-Aii PhiladclphiR was baseball
| mad and thousands packed Shibc
park to Its capacity to see the second
contest OF til. ~orid's series between
tn. New York Giants. National lea.
sin pennsnt holders, and the rhila.
dc,phia Athletics. champions Of the
| American league.
With ono victory wrcsted from tho
Giants the Athletics were keen to
capture the second contest OF the
series and establish good lead 10
tho effort to win four games. About
$4,000 persons had passed through
tho turnstiles before play began
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-08
FIFTH INNING

First Murray out on a fly
to Oldring. Mclean sent a nice sin
gle by third base. Wlitse famed.
Mathewson sent up a foul ball on
which McInnis. Collins and Murphy
almost had collision. Mathcwson
walked. IT was plank's first base
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

Now that elementary agriculture Is
taught in city and country schools
alike. getting the necessary informa-
ton into possession OF the teachers
is no small task. Even In cities where
supervisor has general supervision
OF the work, grade teachers do most
OF teh actual teaching Some enter
prlsins school officials have broken
away from the beaten track by secur.
ing practical farmers for Instructors
In the teachers Institutes. Lessons
In corn judging. testing milk. and the
Ike gain much In effectiveness when
presented BY q practical man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
rabbit Hunting In Automobiles.

owners Of automobiles have discov-
cred that their machines are a splen-
did means Of hunting rabbits at night.
The Dummies" attracted by the bright
light from the lamps. sit fascinated
until the automobile approaches
within easy shooting distance. A run
Of three or four miles. consuming
half an hour Of time, frequently nets
a bag OF dozen rabbits or more.
This hunting with auto lacks some of
the zest OF the old-fsshioned methods,
but on the other hand. It has thrills
aIl its owa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
Anr\paIs Just One StOre-- Third $ Boston Nnr\nu,r

home is in Sand Springs was killed at
ing to word received b. his parents
hero ycsterdsy. Young shupe was
caught by a slide Of coal in the smell
ter Of the Bartlcsv!le Zln, Co.. at
Collinsyille. where he was working
and instantly killed
Detective Walter Duckett. Of this
city. investigated the affair for the
Southwestern Surety company, With
whom the zinc company had an in
demnifyins bord and settled with the
parents yesterday 'or the boys death.
The parents took the body TO Okla
homa City. their former home, for
burial,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
$4,000 m.nrLs N rmr srNrr.
Another \ttack ON Tampicn l. Now
Threatened

VERA CEuT. Dec. %. \ careful
estimate of the number of rebels in
the stat, or Tamaulipas places the
total lt $4,000. The majority Of those
are around Victoria. hut consider
able force is near Tamplro, and II is
possible that another attack on the
port Will hc made early In the week
The fcdcrlls defending Tamplco
and uut,ymg districts approximate
g. 600 and ha,. the assistance ot two
run boats Twelve hundred of the
rebels are at Alt,mIra % miles north.
\ little further uorthWard rebels in
uous An additional carload ot am
muuiuon sent from Victoria reached
these rebels yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

PARIS. Dec. 2I.-Thc body - a
man believed - ho an American was
found living tonight ir an alley off tho
Eois de noulogne. Letiors from Con-
recticut. Louisiana and PENNSYLVANIA
were found on tho body addressed to
Frank Telebark" The police also
reported they found card in one of
his pockets which was written Frank
pchrah. American without family.
beware 4 race Courses."
-he body was found haagirg to a
tree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
Buy Choice FurS, Sets and Odd
Pieces at One Third Less

Though the -weang season at its beginning now you
make selections from display third less than regular.
There is eXaggeratOn in Harlow claims We feel that
patrons know the worth O the garments display and the
safety buyers in the Harlow guarantee Fs here retain their
former tags and you make your Notwithstanding from the
price asked Just 3 3 cents for every dollar Of the regular price
mark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

The world IS TO each of us jus. what
we are ourselves. The good find gooa
everywhere and the evil find evil In
all things. what the inner heart feels
the eyes discover without
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
MAKE THIS STORE YOUR
STORE.

Visiting teachers are requested
to command all the conveniences
of this store. 1t is our pleasure
to serve you,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

MAY Get INTO courts
liropklyn viii Take Legal Notion 10
Prevent Tinker from PLAYING
Nth the lrdcrals

N
.., ...,....,. ,.r r.t
M'' '''' brown 'Ih'H"'u r'.'h'I
I today signed three year contract.
win tho Federal League Tinker viii
,,...,....... ,,. ,,,.,.... ..,,. ....., f,,..,..
"'' '"'"''' 'h' 0' I."".' .l'''
'icpipc SrHEau formerly II C.eyc-
lam. and n..i ..,at. MANAGER of tbr gr
...Y. ,....... ,.
'' manage inc E'u''s 'ly rub next
}Om. IuTr. S.hlafnE with the Jcr-
srr CITY club uf 'hc international
I,lr... .,.rI .u.1r.., IN. pufr,I.. rIYl.
... ,..,,... ,.,.,.,. 49,.
''i''N b.'\'' h"I our "i baseball
several years. Wu go 10 indianapolis
34 uIYuYp.r Tb. franchise. ,.r.piI,
.,u..,., ~
'"''''d I' toronto, canada.
,'1mo5 Gilmore president of the
pr4.r.I r..,.i.. ,rpo,,r..5. that ,,,i.
''''"' '''' ""''" .'"'''" ''
I''-' i''' p|'''I0 VINO appeared IA'
year uiih either th, National or
American l.,u,... rr, f.r.. r,..,,.r ,f
"''.' Oh"
'"NI'''" "'hiH a low days Wei
known players from these leagues, hc
.,.II .n,l .L.,r .n,g., =, ,,ar,,,. t,.
ror.p,. r,I,rn,r. and pi,shprp
,.nlts
mn. ,.,,..,,,,, anu. ,,ro,.,,. -, a. ..,.i,.,,
f,,r, IA, .,..y. I,,,,,,. ,..o o,t ,,,d.
,....li, t,,. A.. ,,r,,,,ra
II ,... r.,,..r,.., ma, r,ni,or ,,.,, o.
,.'.,,.. s,e ono g., ,t,.., ,...,... ~.
,.,... r,,l... u.ha ,,',,, 1a,,,'.., -,
| r,,,,,,.,.u ,,, .Il n,' p,.,,.,,,,,
.',l. ,,n CO. oon =, ,..t,,,, .,i,,,,I,,,,1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
HarOVS Disposition Suits Dresses, Goats and FS VIII be
Continued During the Teachers Convention Week

This gan event Importance to Tulsa shoppers and to shoppers
will With weather beginning
S interesting you may by drastic price reductions
of the and select just
impossible charge
acpm at tlrl uiclSa kcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

Nothing reserved. Every dress, silk and wool
for evening for party for street every kind, every
price of dress Is included in this final disposition
They all new-all wanted styles. Smart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

fashions Becoming color assortment II Is dress
buying time and there is not a garment shown but
will give you satisfactory service in style and wear
until late in the spring. Come, try many as
you lke-youl be delighted with the showing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
Special Items OF Interest for Monday Sh0ppe


We
for the
A Bargain! Equal $500 a soft blanke
with pink blue border Size 6xSOn
CHECKED WOOL BLANKETS
II
this Comes full bed
Other blankets to
fluffy in
plain silk sanitary cotton The
colors pink, blue
DOWN AND COTTON FILLED COMFORTS
in
7ox7S inches Beautiful
COMFORT SPECIAL
wit
$500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
YOUNG TULSA MAN
KILLED IN SMELTER
Caught hy n Slide of coal In the
Smclter nt Col
linsyillc.

J. C. shupe. young man whose
home Is in San Spring, was killed at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
Warm Winter Bedding

This cold has found ready provide you with all the
bedding YOU will BY studying the wants of patrons
always with the right bed
when nccdready with good values we'll good blankets
and comforts
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-13

Seek ye first the Kingdom of
Heaven! Then all other things
shall be added. But your thoughts
and actions must assist.
Never believe for moment that
you must forever remain in a po-
siiton or place which is utterly dis
tasteful to you. Or in a distaste-
ful occupation,
You can think your way out to
better conditions.
But in order to do this, you must
give thanks for the good that is
in your present situation; and you
must do to the letter every duty
connected with it; and then you
must mentally fit yourself for
something better, and expect that
better to come"
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-13

1t is most remark able that dur-
ing the month of Novem Der no
deaths were reported to the Missis-
sippi State Board of Health from
measles or scarlet fever, AS rule
both diseases flourish Immediately
after the opening of the school
year. While during the same
period "a deaths were produced by
Diphtheria, 2l being white chill
dren. This disease caused only
1.5 per cent of all the deaths. Yet
among the whites it produced 3.3
per cent of the deaths, while only
O3 per cent of the negro deaths
we're from this cause, making the
white death rate from this cause
eleven times that of the negro.
This is unfortunate as Diphtheria
is a disease that responds readily
to treatment. IF sufficient quantl-
ties of antitoxin is administered
early in the disease very few deaths
result from this cause.
The State Board of Health has
established stations throughout the
state where diphtheria antitoxin
can be purchased at about one
fourth the cost usually charged
FROM the State Bureau of Vital
Statistics.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-13

J
offer up feeling prayer of thanks.
A girl who has been lying for
twenty years in a hospital bed with
broken spine, says she has so
much to be thankful for it fills her
heart full of gratitude.
A man who died some years ago
in Philadelphia had spent a score
of years in bed unable to move
any muscle except his eyes and
mouth. He told the writer of this
article that his ability to enjoy his
food and see his friends made him
feel that he was blest indeed. So
if two such suffers can be thankful
for something, surely you can.
And every thought of gratitude
brings US just SO much nearer the
divine Friend.
And remember how every tho't
you allow to come into'your mind
is real factor which can help
change conditions and bel p to
make or unmake you. Such
statement is no longer theory.
It is a demonstrated fact.
1t is being demonstrated every
day, and every year by thousands
of people who understand the law
of thought.
Whatever you greatly desire to
be or do or have, keep the mental
picture in your mind.
In this way your little thought
carpenters are made to keep at
work through the night and help
to build your dream into reality.
But be careful that your desire
is a good desire, or else it will
come upon you in the form of a
calamity and bring you sorrow.
There is story of a woman who
prayed that she might have $1,000.
She made no provision in her
wish; no matter how it came, no
matter through what source, she
asked that this might be given her,
because she felt that she needed
it so sorely. Shortly afterward
her idolized son was killed in an
accident, and the insurance upon
his life was paid to her $4,000.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-13
Look Up ond Out and Not
Always Down.

The following from the pen of
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, is worthy
of the perusal of everyone, and
furnishes thought from which
most wholesome and valuable les
son may be drawn. Our minds are
too intently fixed on the thing
that comes Immediately under our
manipulation and supervision to
even give ourselves an opportuni-
ty to look out and up, or think out
and up. We circumscribe our
spiritual vision and limit our power
for good by failing to take in our
surroundings. Here is what she
has to say:
"Some one has said that it is
hard to look up when the hanl is
busy. Yet it is imperative that
we should make the effort now and
then, else the eyes would dim with
overlooking downward on the work
in hand.
Whatever you may be doing,
give an upward and outward look
at times, and realize how large the
world is beyond your small hori-
M@to bouu tho a
and give a thought to the state
ment of semitic men that there is
no reason to suppose many of the
stars are not inha bited with beings
as intelligent as those on earth.
And then let your heart 60 up
in alteration of that Wonderful
Creator who dwells in and back of
and through all those universes.
Such thoughts will enlarge your
capacity for usefulness. DO not
permit any clergyman or teacher
or preacher of any denomination
to think all your religious thoug hts
for you.
You can not grow spiritually
unless you think for yourself Cul-
tivate a reverent frame of mind,
and no matter how unsatisfactory
your life may be or how discon-
tented you are, give thanks every
dav for something.
You can surely find some one
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-13

You can find pleasure, but yG
have to earn happiness.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06
NO GENIUS WITH RED HAIR

History shows that no great genius
ever had red hair. Alone among the
poets of the world was Swinburne,
whose hair was distinctly reddish, and
among the great reformers only John
Bunyan's hair was really red. The
simon pure carroty head, how ever. ap
pears nowhere linked to world fame.
The fiaxen-haired blonde or the
man whose hair when an adult Is a
true yellow also remains marked
apart as being unlikely to possess gen
ius. Should one such be, his only
companion will be Thackeray. whose
hair Is described as yellow. Charles
Kassel has reviewed the biographies
OF most of the eminent people of the
worlds histories, and tabulated his
Results so far as the color of the hair
is concerned
Dark brown to black is the prevail
Ing hue on the heads of great men.
A list of 80 names has been compiled
in which the color of the hair Is
given by biographers, and 80 per cent.
are dark brown or black. There Is
not, strange to say, single mention
OF premature graynees, nor a single
case OF brown hair known as 'singed'
or mouse color"
The structure of the hair-whether
straight or curly-is given in 20 of
Mr.. Kassels list of geniuses, and of
these all but four possessed curly or
wavy hair. Ii is extremely notable
that Of the remaining four Napoleon
and Andrew Jackson were the two re-
markable for "wiry hair" and that
James Russell Lowell and Grieg were
those having lank, straight hair.
The poets "ringlets" and the mu-
sician's shock Of hair are by this list
seen not to be mere accidents, but in
some strange way are co-ordinated to
their powers and the general popular
instinct is not at fault.
The color of boards also arouses
many points of interest. All the an
cient tapestries show Cain and Judas
Iscariot with yellow or red boards,
and Pontius Plate in ancient art al
ways was given a beard. being a
Roman of gooG family, he probably
had no beard; but those details did
not trouble the old masters.) A red
dish beard, however, does not carry
the significance that goes with red
hair, for a large number of eminent
men with dark brown hair have had
reddish boards. Sometimes the eye
lashes have been ruddy, Savonarola,
who had almost black hair, having
startlingly red eyebrows and eye
lashes. But, as general rule, here
also silky brown beard, when accom-
panied by fine, curling dark brown
hair, is the most usual characteristic
shown in the biographies of those men
whose names have been handed down
10 fame.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06
USE FOR ROLLER SKATES

Roller skates may be profitably used
to enable employees TO traverse the
distances of large warehouses with
greater speed, thus giving the injunc-
tion to get your skates on a new
force and potentiality. The Electrical
World cites an actual instance:
Employees in the storerooms of cen
tral stations where the distances trav-
ersed are relatively large might find
their work facilitated by the aid Of
roller skates, novel departure which
is actually in use with considerable
success by the Union Street Railway
company of New Bedford, Mass. This
company's storeroom attendants are
fitted with skates to accelerate their
movements, and they thus SAFE consid-
erable time in getting at stock. When
one Of the men receives a request for
material at the delivery window he
skates back to the section of the store
room containing the required article
and promptly returns with it to the de-
livery window The use OF the skates
does not hamper the storeroom en-
ployes in mounting ladders for the
purpose of reaching elevated bins in
which material may be stored, as ex-
perience has shown that they are able
TO mount ladders to reach such places
without removing their skates"
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06
DIES OF RARE DISEASE

A rare disease caused the death of
a man at Baltimore, Md, recently.
With his right leg swollen to four
times its natural size through the
rapid accumulation of a poisonous gas
IN the tissues, William Schrickling of
Fullerton died in a local hospital from
one of the rarest diseases known.
Forty hours after his leg had become
infected with a germ-known only as
the "gas bacillus"-he was dead. The
infection, which in short time had
gone from his ankle to his hip. start
ed from the breaking of a bone in
his right ankle. So little is known
about the disease and the germ that
causes it that 1t has only an impro
vised name, describing its chief effect
upon the victim. According 10 the au
thoritiee at the hospital the germ en-
tered the mans leg at the time of the
accident and began to multiply, throw.
ing off all the time a poisonous gas
which swelled the tissues. So infre-
quent is the malady that there is no
known method of combating IL. and
while Schrickling lay on his bed dying
in intense agony the doctors looked
on powerless to help or save him.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-06
SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED

Greenwood, Ind-"Tirst my hair be-
gan to fall then my scalp itched and
burned when / became warm. | had
pimples on my scalp; my hair was
falling out gradually until had
scarcely any hair on my head. |
couldn't keep the dandruf off at all.
My hair was dry and lifeless and |
lost rest at night from the terrible
itching sensation. | would pull my
hat off and scratch my head any place
l happened to be.
For several years / was bothered
with pimples on my face. Some OF
them were hard red spots, some were
full Of matter, and many blackheads.
/ was always picking at them and
caused them to be sore. They made
my face look so badly / was ashamed
to be seen.
Il tried massage creams for my face
and all kinds Of hair tonic and home
made remedies, but they only made
things worse. Nothing did the work
until l used Cuticura Soap and Oint'
ment | washed my face with the
Cuticura Soap, then put plenty of
Cuticura Ointment on. Three months
use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
has made my face as smooth and
clean as can be" (Signed) c. NJ
Hamilton, Sept. "a, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV