davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

big leagues might be surmIsed from
the results Of the worlds series COM
petitions. Nine OF these have been
played Of which the American league
won five and the National league
four. In the first one Of 1909 Bos-
ton Americans came from behind
when the count was three straight
victories annexed the title. McGraw
rcfused to play this same Boston out
fIt In 1900. hut tho next year hum
bled Connie Aack'H Athletics. Then
In 1906 the White Sox sprung the
sreatest sensation OF baseball his
tory: the "Hitless Wonders rather
easily defeated Frank Chances great
Cubs that had established sess-
on's record for victories with .ll6
triumphs. In 1907 and 1908 the
Cubs made short shift OF HuEhie
JenninEs Tigers. who In urn lost
out to the Pirates In 1903. though
the Buccaneers were forced to go
seven games for the verdict. The
III
1910 and the Giants In 1911 almos,
as easily - the Cubs had beaten tho
Tigers In 1907 and 1908. The real
classic OF all worlds series. however.
was witnessed last fall between the
Red sox and Giaurts. This was the
odd match and went the way Of the
American leaSue-more or less a
fiuke either way II might have been
decided-only after eight hard.
fought battle. Boston had the ad-
vantage Of the tie on the home
grounds which eventually resulted 10
giving Boston the advantage Of play
Ing five Of the eight samcs on It's
own ground.
All Of which would 20 10 show
that there Isn't much difference In
the two leagues 10 far ~ class goes.
For yearS the American league was
much better balanced than the Ma
iional. II was III. custom 10 sec four
or five c"ntendrrs bunched right to
the wire until finally Doubling
Thomsses whispered that Ran John
son was jocksyinG. Such nonsensic-
NJ insinuations have since been
proven Groundl-ss. The pendulum
has swung round. OF late years
Johnsoa's cham and
Red sox-have sprcad-casi-d the
field. And on the other hand the
National league strife has been l.
isht between two or more clubs al.
most up to the last day. The fine
balance Of strength In the Nationa,
league has besa . source Of great fin.
ancial gain.
Frank chesee. manager Of the
Highlander. should know A. much
as aay living man as to the relative
s'ressth Of the major leagues.
There 10 no difference" said he
the other day. "Thcy play the same
Kind os hall In tcsh. There are Just
as good manA&era IN one as In the
other. I think that tho American
league Is stronger in pitching. that Is
there are a steat many more really
wonderful twirlers. Bu, the Nation.
al league has far the best eatehcsrs.
So there you are
And there you are. Let the mar.
tisans fisht - they will.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
F1l091T oVAlNV

- tie ealy ls1sss'sAo ds6sssne tbs,
po.ttvsty ouataine ~ 1aacks md l'Dlaahes fsdbss;
~ -. voepc0 GaeGR Lee.
cnM6inaitua fos eoDaa1no md psoun0np
e kteAs oe fssest q tan eeoss, SSc. TA6- sise io
.s1 9: d.. d; ..:.: g: :s .s.:. ,s. =
., 60 ~ y4asp Dscx. Huoocx.
packed n sinc boxes. with sponee. ioc. II hand.
Soa! dealer does not kepshe kisa yoa waas sssA %
sss rstr IN ata.nes fos fsif ss aekAee c6asrvs fd
ao.lo ESSsv Ssssss' CSs.Ss,S- ~
IN ONxssf ss1 ksssfsf Msss6srfseers ~
SAes f6ifsAss IN ~ NsVA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
THE BEsr MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD.

My little s,r: nad dyscnlcry very
had. ! thought she would die. Cham.
fcrlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
hoca Remedy cured hcr. and lean
truthfuily say that I think II Il the
best medicine in the world" write.
Mira. william orvis. Clare. Mich. For
sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

when you darken your hair with
Haoe Tea anA Sulphur ~ oas can
tell. bsca0ss it's done % naturally:
- evenly. Il 10 also splendid to re-
move Aaadrufe. cure itehiaE scalp
and stop fallin6 hair.
Preparing this mixture. though. At
hone 10 . nussy an1 troublesome
task. For about 60 cents . bottle
you caa buy at any drug store the
ready.to-uss tonic called. 'Wysth's
0ase aad Sulphur Hair Remedy"
Some drugEsssts pot this mixture up
themselves but matte is too sticky,
- insist yoa vast "wysth's" thea
there viii b NO disappeiatmsut.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
IMPROVING THE SHINING HOUR

blobhs-Why 10 you likcn Hard
urpc to the busy bc"T Hes not par
uenlariy industrious. Is hc-
s,obbs--Oh. no. II isn't that. hut
nearly every one he touches gets
stuuE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
NOT IN LEAP YEAR.

Thcy wcrc QuarrclinH. "WclI. You
can, say ran after you.' said the
wife. Neither doc~ a moustrap run
after the mice. hut II chachcs them
Just tho same replied hubby.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

+ Fudge.-Mix together two cups Of
sugar. two-third. cup Of milk, one
aQuare Of chocolate, one-eishth tea
spoon butter: std until the sugar
diasolves. then boil gently, stirring
frequently until II forms . very soft
bail In cold water. When slightIy
cool beat until the candy becomes
thick. then pour out into a buttercd
pan. 10 that II 10 about three-quarter
inch thick. Nuts may be added to i,
Just before pouring out. when al
most cold mark In squares.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
SPORT CHATTER

Eastern boxing critics declare that
while II would be premature TO pro-
mote Gunboat Smith to the battle
ship class Just yet. II any white man
IL entitled to be called champ pion of
heavyweiEhts. they do not see bet
ter claimant than the hard hitting
young Californian. Tom O'Rouke
has suggested that six leading heavy
weEhts be selected for an eiimiua.
tion tournament.
Whether Joe Tinker intends to
Keep Jimmy Sheckard. former out
fielder OF tho Cubs. Is not known.
Tinker now has five fly ciiasers. aad
that 10 At least one too many for 4
tsii-end club. Rumors that sheckari !
went 10 the Reds In the initial move
Of . three cornered deal have Leca
ssoutiy denied BY Huxrins. shccS-
ards snRpal allowance from the Car.
dinais vas $4,000. which was too
much. according TO HueEin's way Of
thiaking.
Ty Cobb 10 slowly cutting Io~n
the lead Of Joe Jackson. Tha cieve-
land slusxcr u now hut II points
ahead ofths Tiger. Although lack.
noe batted at . 800 clip. Ino has =
heavy set OF figures 10 carry ~ he
has played In ls more games than
Tyrus.
Johnny Williams. the young tw;rl.
tr Of the Sacramento Coast league
club. h II de0asd BY es~ssrai ma.
jnf League clubs. II is said that SI:..
900 has besa Offered the woi-es fer
the yoanR pitcher. the lasest offaf
s.er made for . Coast iagus player.
Harry Woavsstoa. aAAaGsr Of tho
Wolves. hes aselassA that he viii not
rake . cash deal for Williams but
Will oaiy eoasidee. . trade. ineludins
. pitcher q known ability. and an.
other good man.
After hurlinG an asry remark Al
umpire Quisiey for calling him out
at the home plate. Heinie thinner.
man hurried off the field to avoid
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

American Association,
Louisville 10-s: Columbus I.3.
Toledo &: indianapolis o.
st. Paul 1: Milwaukee z.
Minneapolis i:: Kansas City G.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

trouble and claim hfs stco bill.
which was offered by \ fan. Helm.
earned tho bill by not getting put
cut OF the game for two weeks by
an umpire.
Umpire Hank O'Day has been
granted = leave Of atsenec Of three
weeks by president Lynch. o'Bay has
severe cold ard will take q treat.
ment At Mt. Clemens. Mich. In the
meantime = newcomer. umpire QuiE-
ley. will pair off with Bob Hmsile.
and arbitrate the n. l.. scraps.
Harry Brewer. tho Kansas City
veltcr. II now touring rermany. In
. letter to an eastern critic. Brewer
said that he had arraisned to tox
at least twice In Paris. On lis re-
turn he would meet Mike Cibi'ons
fefore the Garden A. c. in New York
riliy Gibson. having closed = con-
tract With nim for two engagements.
Carl Cashloa OF wnshinston. may
never pitch another bail game. Tho
LiE twirler feom Caraiina who won
~ out Of IL games last season and
has b4en considered one OF the most
promising young twtrless Ia the
Eamc. may have to quit baseball as
the result Of an aecident In cleve-
land las, month. Cashion wreaehed
muscle IL the region Of the right
elbow.
Presidest McCili OF the Denver
Western league club. has akrsed 10
settle . discussion - to when the
sftcsaoon games should begin nv
, taking = vote Of all raid fans whs
witness Wednesdays game With On
aha. A majority ofthe votes Of the
fans will settle the matter.
Jimmy Callahan. Of the White Rox
kas predicted that the 0ox VIII pass
Cleveland BY July IS. CALLAHAN
states that the Athletics are not scar
Ing them . bit. Chase has added
great ssrsaEth to the team aad they
cannot b. denied. especially a. I'D
Walsh is COMING back fsst.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

folkcssonc. England. July H.
The Canadian team won tho doubles
match for the I,eixians and thus
qualified TO enter the 'inai round
where tho United States and Canada
Will compete for the right TO chai-
icnEc the Enslish team for the Da.
Wis cup.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

Printing that pisasss-ths kiad
supplied eustonsrs Of The chrosieis-
NeWA
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
Americans and '
Canadians Win

Nottingham. England. July H.
The Amcrir III team won the ,!onbi. :
by three sets To on" from the &c. ..
man team.
Tho United State representative
consequently enter the final round
where they will meet the winner.
OF the canadian-I'cixian series.
The scores In the double. match
between the United States aud Ger.
many were s-t. :-6. CD. s.6.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
DON'T STAY gray! SAGE TEA WILL
DlakEn YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL

4 11xt11e & 1aee anA SalpAur Irs
vso4s 0aAAllf1 aD0 YalhHg.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

batteries: FalkcnburR and Car
iseh: Plank. Houck and I.app.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

After huriine an asry remark Al
umpire Quisiey for calling him out
II the home plate. Heinic zimmcr-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

. BASEBALL YESTERDAY 9
o-e@Sz,s3Ac-eS - 3.!,t.

Batteries: Peters. Closman and
Johnson: King. Schreiber. Hagerman
and Block.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

batteries Wafhop. Mcconnell and
smith: Russell snd Schnix.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

Batter'ca: FIs'cr and ThomAk
baumEardncr and Agn-w.
Al Chicago X. II. u
New YORK -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

i Batteries: Smith. Br.snahan
Mnthcwson and Meyers. Wilson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
American League.

Bnttcrics: Hughes aud Henry /:
Hall and Mckee.
At ST. Louis u. n. r..
BOSTON -. -. q IL 2
st. Louis -. -. -. /: {: :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
COUNTY CONVICT FARM WELL KEPT Sheriff Brewster Makes a Visit to Tucker and
 Inspects Farm. ARE NOT MISTREATED Says He is Opposed to Convict Lease System, But Found No
 Evils There.
ARE NOT MISTREATED

Sheriff Edgar Bre wster, member of the ccunty board governing the coun- ty conv ct farm, at the request of Judge c. M. Philpot, chairman, re- gently made visit to the couny convict farm at Tucker and on yes terday made a complete report of ms Findings to tte county court. In his report She. tiff Brewster revieiHs every de eail of the affairs of tae county larm, ana while he expresses h mselE as being sppc:ed5 10 the convict Ease system, he found nothing that would warrant the abolishment of the system in so far as the treat men. of prisoners in this county IS concerned. The inspection of the larm, Wai.e required by the law, was \ lsked for at tn, time by Juige Phil } pot because of certain rumors that nave been circulated in this city to the effec, that the prisoners at Tucker were being m.streatsfi. Sher- III Brewstey's s report, in full, follows: 10 the Honorable c. NJ. Philpot,
 county Judge of Jefferson County,
 Tn accordance with your request l went to visit the camp of County contractor Fred M tchell, on Satur- day' January Il. 1913, arriving there aocut o'clock p. m.
 + had been raining hard tha: aft- ]. 'efnoon. but cleared up that night and turned very cold. the ground being rozen the next morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

e is survived by his widow and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
< < + l. + + 1. + 4 + + < < l. + < AT THE HOTELS # .s. !. .* j. + + + + !. '* + l. * + +

AT THE JEFFERSON-A. B. Hill, Little Rock; Edwin Stewart, Little Rock; G. Ma Atkins, Little Rock; F. s. Solomon, Rockville, Miss; w. M. Berry, St. Louis; Ben Wolfe, s.. Louis; John Armsteai, Shreveport; William Robertson, New York; R. A. Wheeler, Chicago; E. C. Stevens, Memphis; E. c. Caappelle and fe, Waldstein; C. D. Dickinson, St. Louis; A. E. Wight; Little Rock; pr. J. F. Stanford, Fayetteville; George w. Brewer, Cincinnati; E. o. Elkin. Jackson; w. Hugh Barnes, Memphis Charles H. Haring, Ter rell; w.. G. Ham lton, city.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-J. A. O'Neil, New Orleans; A. C.. Edsing, St. Louis; J. C. Colquitt, Magnolia; H. H. Ransom, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich; s. l.. Swain, Dermott; George W. Powell, Little Rock; s. E.. Geli!, Lillie I.och' N' T. Do"n'' Memphis; R. A. Henry, Memphis; Santa RhoaGs, Detroit Maude Grob- Der, Detroit; Maude w lhelm, Detroit; Kate Coburn, Detroit; Flora Rounds, Detroit; K. O. Rounds, Detroit; Jim Jcnes, Oklahoma c. C. Hemingway, Arkansas City; M. B. Lunney, St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

1 was piloted to tae camp from Tucker by a youg man by the name Of Avery, and we stayed over night with the warden, MT. Mitchell.
 Location of Camp
 The camp is situated about three m les from Tucker, on a farm owned by Mr. D. B. Niven. The stockade is built on a well drained plat of ground, and the grounds dry readily and easily after wet wea her and heavy rains.
 The StOckade.
 The building, or stockade, is we'll built and suitable for the purpose of keeping prisoners separate quarters be ng arranged for both colored and white men, and also a separate apart meEt for colored women.
 The building is heated by wood s oves, but the s,oves are not in good repair, which causes smoke to collect in the building, which is very disagreeable. The contractor prom ises to remedy tn matter at once. There was plenty of wood on the ground, and ;he prisoners said plenty was furnished to keep he tempera- taGe of the building comfortable in the coldest weather.
 Clothing and Bedding
 The prisoners were clad about as we'll as an equal number of individ- uals of their stand ng and class who are at large.
 The contractor furnishes a good heavy work shoe as they are needed and also sui able to the work in which they are engaged, changes of of unGerclothlng being given once a week.
 The hunks are provided with ticks filled with straw and sufficient blankets for cover. The inmates said they slept warm and did not suffer for an insufficient amount of cover.
 It was also informed that disinfect- ants were used regularly in the quarters and on the bed clothing.
 Provisions and Cooking.
 The cooking is done by the female prisoners, but there is only one at the Camp at the present time. The consist of substantials, such as meat, rice, molasse!, flour bread corn bread, peas, beans, pota- toes, turnips and other vegetables in season, and the prisoners said they had plenty to eat at all times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
SAYS HE WAS t<< ti.TEn
 SEES BLthi FOR Sl,000

l.. C. Hemric} GU yesterday flied sui in the ] fi=4son circuit cc5u against M }e Blake. sr c.in- 'endent for the. Pine }uaf Natural Gas company, for $1o50 personal damages. The suit was filei by At- torney T. Havis Nixon. ;. charged by the plaintiff thaC 9!ak a3saul | him without ca1se lsst October anl thac he was laid up" for =seeral weeks being forced to incur 1eayy expense for med cal at enti0A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
Princess Features

funeral will take place there today and the interment will be in the fam fly burial ground. Mrs. Eaton vas most highly respected planters of this county. He had many friends and enjoyed large acquaintance He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

trace Gab Meyer. IT. TWO men were arrested by he police and Judge stewart transferred tae cases to the magi.trates eourt. r re is hell in 5000 bail and Savas. s2-a
 They !re charged vii .atiug ,tol | about SD rom lsaae rman. of IlareH oa, Wednesl-7 nign. whil |. e Aas asleep in room at ;he Union Room ng House on Ea Third av7 nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
I. A EATON BEES
 AT AGE.0F 90 YEARS
WAS WELL KNOWN AND HIGHLY RESPECTED PLANTER OF
 JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Leaves q Devoted Wife and Neplew- Funeral Will Take Place at
 PaStoria Today.

Thomas A. Eaton. 60 years old, one of the oldest and best known resi- dents of this county, died yesterday morning at his home near Pastola, af- tel an illness of several months While his condition vas such as to recessitate con:tan attention during that time, his death was directly due to apopleXy. His wife, who has nursed him devotedly for some months, was at his bedside when the end came
 He is survived by his widow and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

nephew, Vivian Miller, who has made
 his home with the Eatons for some years. The family lived at ElleIson for several years, hut moved back to Pastolia some months ago, il being the place of MT Eaton's birth The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
General Remarks.

My attention has been called to various reports being circulated as to work being done by the prisoners. inhuman treatment and Wnippings, and l talked with the prisoners free ly and confidentially on this matter, and while some of them are whipped at times, none of them claim 10 have any external marks or lcelations from same. and they do not appear to be overwolked; and 1 was also in-' formed by them and the contractor that they were not kept at long in tervals in the rain, and the condi- ton of their health shows that they are not :nistreated in this respect, the contractor claiming unnecessary eX- posture would incur loss to him, as they are credited for each day they are kept in custody.
 I am not an advocate of the con- contracts do exist, unless the warden had certain rules compelling these prisoners to work none of them would be willing to do anything. am informed that thirteen prison CTS made their escape from this camp the past year, none of them
 were shot while making their es- cape.
 When the contractor does not make trusty of a man he uses chains and irons to keep them there until the judgment of the court convicted them is complied with. If he did not use some method by which to keep them he would pay out his money l for nothing, and the whole bunch would make their escape.
 Considering all things if a convict camp is to be maintained by the lease system with few improvements,
 this camp can be made as good as you might expect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

was a law abiding, energetic man and has enjoyed the respect and esteem of his friends in commercial circles. He was especially popular in Pine Bluff, where he frequently visited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
Sanitation and Health,

There was fourteen prisoners from Jefferson coonty a. the Camp. twelve colored. as follows. to-wit: Earl Nal thews, Will Gray, Richard D. Mills. Will Edward. Joe Whila. Norman Sanders. Gus Mitchell. Jesse simms. Lee Merida. John smith. Jess Jsn- kins, Marshall Williams. One woman 1eolored) Lula Mdtlock. one Waite man, Wm. Riley
 All of them were in good heI..h. except some Of them had sore fin seis and sore feet, for which they were being treated.
 The cooking think could have been some befter. however. the war den said that the regular cook had recently been Dardoned by tha Gov etnor, and corrections would be made at once. Since my visit there three more women haze been sent 10 the Farm, and no doubt some of them are good cooks.
 think all camps of this kind should be provided with a sewer sys- tenn which could Ge in ;a!led at nominal cost, but HtAou. such a system this camp is IS rood as any l have visited or seen, the warden stating that lime and other disinfecl- ants are Icing con: tantly used around the buildings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
ALLEGED ROBBERS
 ARE BOUND OVER

Sam Farre, an Ital an, and c. A.
 Savage were yesterday held to await itse ac.ion of the grand jury on charges of grand larceny by Magis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

Doctor .Arend:. "the American woman of today is the most beautiful woman in the world. 1 do not believe that paint and powder injure the face, though 1 do not altogether approve the use Of paint. But there is something to be said of these days of fierce com petition when there are thlee women to every man. Therefore, it is neces- sary for the woman-it her duty-to make herself as beautiful as she can te"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

New York, Jan. 17.-According to Dr. Katherine Arends, one of New York's most prominent women phy- scians, pr. s. J. Crumhine, head of the School of Medicine at the Uni versity of Kansas, should banish his fears that the American woman of the future will by the ugliest creaI- ure in all creation because of an eX- cessive use of paint, powder and cos tumetics. 'iIeaving aside any con- sderation of aids to beauty said
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-06
Grandma Henderson's Death
(Commuuicated),

Grandma Henderson passed
peacefully away at the home of E.
M. Larvick, at Temvik. on the even
ing of October 18th, after an illness
of nearly two weeks. She had wait
ed patiently for the summons to
come to her heavenly home for sew
eral days and was prepared to meet
the Death Angel with joy rather
than with sorrow. Her husband
and her many friends, while they
will miss her kindly smile and cheer
full voice, for she was always loved
by those who knew her, cannot but
rejoice, knowing her lot will be of
ereaterajoy in the land where she
has gone.
Mrs. Martina Henderson was born
in Harrison county, Ohio, September
q. 1884, and died at Temvik, N. D.,
October %. 1918. aged 70 years. one
month and one day. She was married
to William Henderson, Sept. 26,
1854. They lived in Cherokee
county, Iowa, for many years. but
came to North Dakota about IL
years ago, where they filed on a
homestead one and half miles
north of Temvik. They moved to
Brofy just after the town was start
ed, where they lived until three
years ago, when they went to Chill
ton, Mo. They lived there two
years and then came back to Temvik
to live. The last six months they
had made their home with E. Nj.
Larvick and family. She had been
a Christian for many years. She
leaves her aged husband, two
brothers, three sisters and many
other relatives and friends to follow
her to that happy home. The funer-
al was held at the Larvick home on
Friday last, Rev. E. P. Zunkel, who
preached the funeral sermon. taking
his sermon from the 18th Psalm in
response to request made by her be-
fore her death. The remains were
laid to rest in the new cemetery a
half mile west of town.
4 q ID
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-06

When Gas and Matches Were Novelties
We left Geneva somewhere about
1888, and I made my first acquaint-
ance with England. I recollect DO.
ing very much struck by the gas
lighting in the streets and shops,
then recently introduced and still q
matter of interest. The master of
alodging house taught me how gas
was made by means Of tobacco
pipe, the bowl of which he filled
with coal dust, covering it with put
ty and placing it in the fire. In
short time gas enough was general
ed to be lit at the mouthpiece. Lu-
cifer matches at that time were
quite a novelty. All lighting had
previously been done by flint and
steel. At first there was compi-
Gated arrangement by which the
Lucifer had to be held in bottle
Of some preparation, which lighted
it. Rubber Lucifers were of later
date.-From VOLTS Rambling
Recolections."