davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

jim did more than that he plaNed
shortheld as il he had been born be-
tween second and third base. Omhand
we should say that he had eight put
outs and four assists But that isn't
al! that jim did. He led his club to
victory, which, in the final estimate.
is the real way TO judge a leader lie
delivered the knock that scored the
run that won the game in the four
teenth. AS for Joe Laughlin. Good
old Joe they call him over hcre-he
took care of first base, AS if it had
been made for him
Since hrstbasing is the particular
point under discussion. not that il is
essential at this point. but because we
are ANXIOUS 10 give all the sidcligl,ts
ne!ore unNeiling the tragedy, our own
John Raley established something OF
a record Tor himself In thirteen in
nings Richmond put out thirty-ninc
foobers-none being out in the four
teenth when the winning run was
made OF the total number OF men
retired. John had twenty five TO his
credit But there is even more Dur
,wenty-ihe hig..water. mark Tor the
Virginia LeaGrs i.nd not single error
iS credited TO him though four Of tho
put-outs were unassisted
Firidcrs Play Hard.
craving pardon for the few deflcc-
.o'S '!"iH the straight and narrow,
before We give tho details We would
tell Of the rather remarkable work Of
MI summons and Mir keIIer ana Mr..
Eoeris The two frst-namcd bclona,
to Petersburg, and The last-named
works III Richmond. Mr Simmons ac-
tually stole from Chaley picz cir
cult clout in the fourth by catch OF
ms drive With his bare hand that
really couldn't he done Mir Keller
ala the same thing for steve GRIMM
in the tenth while Ducky Efforts made
more va!!nAt tries on impossible
chances than have ever been crowded
into ball game before.
Putting on the SOFT pedal. and try
ING 10 keep ourselt within bounds. Ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
CUBS WIN FINAL GAME

Boston. July 2i--Thc Cubs took the
getaway game from the Braves. s to ..
to-day Up to the sixth Rudolph was
tight proposition. Then Ncedham
cracked n double that started things
going. Leach brought him home with
single, reaching second himself on
the throw. He came home on Evers' 8
safety. With the count tied at two all,
Phelan and Safer opened the seventh
with singles. Miller forced Safer and
@ridwell singled. scoring Phelan.
Necdham's hunt scored Miller. In the
ninth Safer drew pass, stole second,
and scored on Nccdham's double Need :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

are nevertheless compelled to issue
the statement that ii was tho mos,
Wonderful ball game ever pulled OFF
III me virginia League. Until the sew
eh'h inning neither team had counted,
though hitting had been rather free
Both Richmond and Petersburg got
TWO hlts III the first, but neither was
able 10 get anybody further than Soc
ond Both clubs played marvellous de-
iensive ball, as the fourteen innings
without AN error show
Colts Score First
The Colts breasted the tapc first AVA
II was an earned run 1t was i'm INC
s"veuth'- tiez led with single through
the left side Of the diamond but bis
lame condition made him an easy o,f
"heh Ducky Eherts hit at Krcpps for
force play AT second Duckv vas
safe with The hit-and-run on. Rop.rs
Warped one between short and third
and bucky scored jay. talinf, odv,,
t"se Of the fact that Brennegan had
been severely bumped when Ebcrts ran
ihtp MN al the plate. tried for third.
but was nipped
/ lhat was all OF the scoring for Rich
,nond until the ninth. But Petersburg
NlhKc" the count in their haif of tho
/ SlTetch period Joe I.auehlin was 6rst
\ UP re MT What should have been an
e"SF out mac iicz been able TO 20
@i'eT me bal. His hurt knee kept
Hlh BACK, and the ball rolled to me
renee allowing Joe double. When
( bicnhegdn came through with his IAN
straight by steve Griffin. Joe cashcd
~" INC game was just where IL
When IInrry iIcsi,ntcd.
1.t,I -" ii"irE Griil'n's hesitancy
hcller had died tn the eighth strairht
20 John Raley Krefps not am oyrrIv
heaNy hitter was next up He TOOK =
W we bAlI over the middle Int Harry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
DECIDING GAME
WON BY GIANTS
Bat -Four of Cardinals Pitchers
Almost at Will for
Eight Runs.
VISITORS RALLY IN FOURTH
This Accounts for Quartet Of
Counters Credited to
Them.
VISITORS RALLY IN FOURTH

New York. July 21.-The Giants took
the deciding game of tho series from St
Louis to-day by batting four of the
Cardinal pitchers almost at will The
final score was to 4. the runs made by
tho visitors being largely accounted
for by n rally in tho fourth inning
when three men Tailed.
The Giants scored three in the sec
ond. when Harmon lost control and hit
three men: ono in the third. when
Mcrklc triplcd and scored on Murray s
single; three in the sixth. when Burk
was driven IN, and one In the fourth
when Burns doubled. stole third and
scored on sacrifice ny. The batting
Of Burns and Merkle featured. Score
St. Louis. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

ninth and did. P!ez had oreezed. after
which Eberts plUckec himself Il binglc
TO left centre. He managed TO steal
second without hitting the dirt, but
Jay Rogers sent lift out to Simmons,
and was gone. TWO out, a torlorn
traveller on second, the count , To /
against us. and the pitcher up. Harry
took the first strike and then Rich
mond wasted one. The next waa over
and Harry knocked It on a limo into
centre. and Ducky scored the ticing
run, which meant extra innings.
Petersburg was blankcd IN the ninth.
though with only one out, Barnett
singled
Opportunity after opportunity came
to both clubs in each inning after the
regulation period had closed Rogers
started the twelfth for the Colts with
hit, but got only as far as second
Griff got a walk in the thirteenth. but
stopped at FIRST
Hest Play of Game.
Atoning for Harry Griiiin's laxness
IN the eighth came the play on Bren-
negan in the eleventh. when a run
seemed inevitable. BronneRan smack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
DODGERS STOP PITTSBURGH

Brooklyn. July 2l-The Dodgers
came from behind to-day and swamp
ed the Pirates in the last game OF the
series l3 TO 6. With the score TO 3
against them in the seventh. Dahlcn'a
men started rappinS the ball Five tai
lies came In before the inning was
over. and this number was duplicated
in the eighth. Hendrix. Robinson and
Cooper We're. in turn, hammered over
the lot Hendrix lost the game when
with the bases fun. he walked two men
In succession. Smiths home run with
two on. and Carcy's with one on, de
lighted the disciples OF swatting. Score:
Brooklyn. Pittsburgh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
YANKS PROVE EASY

Detroit, July 2l.--Willctt set tho
ianks down with three hits to-day
winning for the Tigers. 6 10 l. Peck
Inpaugh's three errors aided materially
IN fattening the Detroit score. New
+ York broke the shut-out in the ninth
on Danielss pass. his steal and Crees
second single The only fielding fea-
lures We're II couple OF catches by Bush
one OF these demonstrated a new way
10 steal base hits. tho ball. hit by
Wolter. bounding off Wiilctts upraised
glove 10 short centre field. and Bush
getting there in time 10 stab il with
one hand score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
REDS LOSE ANOTHER

Philadelphia, July 2l-Philadelphia
made II three out of five from Cincin-
rnu to-day. when they defeated the
Reds by the score of TO l. Seaton
Iitched excellent bali. the Reds making
their only score In the first inning on
Dcvorc's single, a stolen base and Luz
deruss wild throw. The Phillics scored
one in the first on Lobcrts home run.
They scored another in the NTH on
Doolans double and Kiliifer's single
The third and last run was made in
the sixth on Lobcrts double Paskcrt's
safe bunt and Cravath's sacrifice IS.
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
CLIMBERS AGAIN
DEFEAT WHITE S0X
Johnson, in Usual Form, Holds
Chicago to Measly Quartet
OF Binglcs.
LORD GETS HOME RUN
Callahan Uses Three Pitchers and
Two Pinch Hittcrs to
Stem Tide.

Chicago. July 21.-Errors cost Chi.
cago to-day's game with Washington.
me latter winning, 2 to l. Johnson
who pitched for the Senators. was In
his usual limo trim. allowing the Gala
mans only four hits, one OF which was
u nome run by Lord In the fourth, Civ
ing tho SoX their only tally. Tho Scna-
tors scored their first run on n hit and
TWO errors by Weaver in tho first
round Another hit and Russelvs or
ror in the second was responsible for
'heir second tally. Three local pitch
ers were used during tho engagement,
allowing total OF eleven hits Score.
Chicaco Wo.hI..,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
otis and Coolers Stage Very Best Game of Season
Protests Disallowed

The two contested bnll games, one
In which Manager Busch, OF Peters,
bnrg' went In nn pinch hitter In
n different cOlOrcd uniform than the
other players wore, md the one I'm
which LuuRhlin fuiIcd to go to first
bnsc ON base on balls when he had
been allowed runner, hive been
decided In favor of Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Portsmouth.

Summary: TWO base hits--IaXson,
HolIOman. Home runs-Alatthcws.
Sacrifice hits-Qu!nn. Tarleton, Powell,
Evans Stolen bases-Tennanc, Mundy,
Gnrvin. Struck out-Ey Paxson. s; by
Brown. i by Verbout. J. Bases on
balls--OT Paxson, >: of brown. 4
IIits-On Brown, s in 71-3 innings.
Left on bascs-Newport News, s;
Portsmouth. Z. First on errors--Ports-
mouth. g Passed ball--Holloman. Hit
nv pitched hal!s--K ernan, paxson,
Geyer. Evans. Umpire, Mr.. Norcum.
Time Of game. 1;35. Attendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
New York,
Totals ...Sj 6 p Totals al s 10 p
Battcd Tor Harmon Ia fourth
Tran for Mclean in fourth
HATED Tor DoIk In ninth

-. VI = 4TI'IIIIkE. Z
-, LOUIS .......................lo 1890 o.
~" ioEh--.- -,............O 0 x-s
summary: First base on errors-S; Louis
81 s; Tew 4ork. Errors-Mowrey, Shafcr
Fletcher. Doyle. Two-baso hlt-Fletchcr
Three base hits-Mcrklc. Crandau Sacrifce
lies Shafer. Fletcher, Doyle stolen bases
plays-WhitteG to Konetchy: Dow. to
Fletcher Ia Merkle. l.ett on bases-New
YORK, 3 ST Louis. .. Hlts-OT Harmon 8
out in SIXTH: OF Gricr. in | inning: on
boak. IN innings, OF Wil;sc, IN ana
Innings. of Crandall, 3 In 2-3 inninEs First
base on bGi!s-or Harmon. /. OFF Burk. on
Doak. :. ot; Wiltse. >. Struck out-Ry Burk
J; by Doak. /; 10y Wiltsc. .. By Crandau g.
Hit by p!tchcr-By Harmon. ? Murray and
Meyers. Empires, O'pay and Emsllc Time
OF game, hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Philndc lphia.
Cincinnati
Totais 20 5?tll Totals % s

Z
Cincinnati .............-.....l Q 0 90 o 81
Hhiladel phia ..........-.......l 0 o roo "a
summary. Errors Shecknrd Luderua. Doc
Ian Two-bgse hit-I.ohert. Iiome run-io-
bert. Sacrifice hit-Cravath stolen base
Devorc. First base on hails-Or Suggs !
OF Seaton. =. Struck out-By Suggs. !. by
Seaton, .. ~ Brown. |. Passed ball-Klili-
fer. Empires Klein and Orth. Attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
RED SOX EASY FOR MAPS

Cleveland. o.. July 2l-Thc Maps had
no trouble winning from the world
champions to-day, & to l. Blanding
pitched cleverly throughout and was
backcd up by brilliant support. Tho
Maps jumped on Moselcy and Hall when
hits counted for runs. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

Scor" by Innings r.
New York Observation-Disclosures 0 0 D 0 Ii
Detroit Observation-Disclosures , 0 0 x-S
Summary First base on errors Detroit. ..
Errors Voter Peckinpnugh t2J Gossett.
Mckee. Two-hase hits-Aioriarity Cobb. Sac
rihce hit-McKee Sacrifice fy-Crawford.
stolen bases-Cree Daniels. Double plays
Crawford To Gamer: Bauu1an 10 Bush to
Gamer. Left on bases-New York. A. Detroit
o iiits-On Mcconnell. In innings; on
Caldwell In innings First base on balls
on Mcconnell. q of Caldwell. 3. OF Willett.
8. Struck out-By Mcconnell. t. by Caldwell.
.: by Wilett. g. Hit by pitcher-By Willett,
tCree) wild pitch-AIcConneil. EMPIRES.
Connolly and Ferguson. Time OF game. 2:05.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
ATHLETICS TRIM BROWNS

ST. Louis, July 21--The Athletics
handed the Browns another defeat to-
day, taking the game. II to s. a great
Suggest for the Athletics in the sixth
netted seven runs on q total of eight
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
score by innings:

'N'WIt Vy IIIIIIfEs. r
Pittsburgh .....................6l o 0 o. s
Brooklyn ...........-..........oi . @ 90 : X--i3
summary: first base on rTrors-Brookiyn.
.. Errors-Byrne. Carey Butter Viox ST.
mon Hendrix Two-base hits Butler. Hen
dis. CutShaw. Three base t-Eutler. Home
runs-Carey Smith. Sacrifice hits-Moran.
Dauhcr' Sacrince hy-Wilson stolen bases
Moran. Cutshaw. Smith. Fisher ~. o.
Miller Lett on bases Pittsbure. 3. Brook
Ign. -. Hita-Oh Hendrix, in g i-2 innings.
of Robinson. in % inning; off Cooper. /
in inning: or Raglan, in innings. First
base on balls-On Hendrix. 5: on Cooper. 2;
OF Allen. !. struck out-By Hendrix. 3: by
Raglan. .; by Alien l. Wild pltches-Cooper.
Ragan. Umpircs. Klgler and Byron. Time
OF game. ::lS. Attendance. 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

Chicago ........................o oOoo22 %
Summary: Errors-snier. BriGwnu i've
base hits-Mann. Necdham (2). Sacrifice hits
[(,NeedhaH. Sweeney. stolen bases-Saier.
Needham TO Eyers Bridweli to Evers to
SAFER. Left on bases--ChicaRo. 3: Boston. 5.
all. 3 Struck out-By Rudoipht3. By over
all a. umplres Brennan and Eason. Time
OF game. Las.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

n.
Score by innings: II
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. ol3o o2ox-6
Boston .......... . o / n q q a =,
summary: ErroEs-La }oie Two-base hit
iraney rhree-has~ hi:-Johnson. Sacrifice
hrs-Chapman johnson collins slc,iuee
n!ts-Le!boid Blanding. Stolen basc-Chap.
man. Double p!ays-Chapman 10 Johnson
Johusou iuuaE.istct). Lett on bases-uos-
ton. iii,s-Or Moseley. In innings OF
Eail, In findings. First base on ba1is-O1
BlardinE, = on Moseley ! OF Hall! 3 struck
oGt-By Maseley. / Wnd p!tch-MoSeley
fasaHd ha!i--raomas unlpires. oLoughlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

st. Louis, s; Philadelphia. II.
Cleveland. 6; Boston, /.
Chicago, l. Washington. 2.
Detroit. 6; New York, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

IOthIs ..sJ I p Il Totals . a; . n - 10
Hated 70: Russell in third
tBhtted FOR Benz In seventh
.Ran for Easteriy In seventh
Score 10y Innings: n
Warrington ....-.... Ilnnaha ~;
Chicago .............. o oio 6oo
summary: Errors-Gaudu Weaver tD.
i'usse!l; Two-baa hit-M organ. Home run
i.o'd; Sacfince htt-Easte-Iy Stolen bases
Moeiltr Ainstnith. Double plays-Aiorguri To
Mcbride 70 Canal! Berger to chase Left
or bases Washington. Is. Chicago 9. Hits
on Russell IN innings. off Benz in !
innings oil C!coue. I'm inning. First base
on buIis-DH Johnson. :. OF Benz 8 on Rus
sell. J., struck out-By Johnson g. by Benz
:: oy Russell. !. umpires. Dincen and EEan
Time OF game 1855
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
NATIONAL

New York. &: st. Louis. 4.
Brooklyn, 13; Pittsburgh. s.
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, l.
Boston, .; Chicago. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY

Pittsburgh at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
PLAY TO-DAY.

Philadelphia at st. Louis
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at Chicago
New York at Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

Totals 40 IL i - is Totals e. "a q j
'Battcd FOR Fisher in seventh.
fBatted for Raglan in ninth.
fRatted for Wilson In ninth.
BRttcd for Cooper in ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
New York

Totals rs s2i 12 Totals 81 10
'BGtted for knight in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
ham camo homo on single by overall.


Totals ...3i s % 10 Totals 81 G 10 81 Is
'Batted for harden In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

Totals 81 Gil n Totals .u s2i IL
matted Tor Moseley ir n;th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

Harry Grima tried to a1onc -.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
TWO JURORS DEFEAT TEN.
Force verdict for sia Cents when
etO.OOO Manages Were Asked.

A Brooklyn jury IN Justice BencdIcts
part Of the Supreme Court gave a YER
dict Of six cents damages to-day to
Aaron Klein OF Concy Island avenue and
Kings Highway for the death Of his
fourteen year-old son. Frederick. who
was run over and killed by car OF the
Coney island and brooklyn Railroad
Company In front OF his home a year
ago. The father sued the railroad CONF
pany for $4,000 damages. Justice Bene-
dict set the verdict aside and the case
will have to be retired.
II was learned xterward that ten Of
the jurors were In favor OF a substantial
award to the father, who is a tailor and
The evening world., 1913-04-24

germs and leaves the skin. - dsspO1
healthy ~ thst Of child.
Your own druggist knows whas D0.
l.. h". done--snd Z Ne sssy ~
regular sire bottle Of b. D. D. laabsse
do exactly ~ 10 claimed the rsoo1v
will not cost you one cent. Such b
the guarantee a the d. d. d. lsbsgo-
tories 10 every druggist. and - II suuu
guarantees Il TO you.
y. u. ID. Soap cleans the pores W.
derfully. Ask about u 10 you have go
skin trouble. For ssle by Rikee. Her..
man Drug Stores and eli good drusgisls.
l-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
strikers THREATEN
BT0 AVENCE DEATH
/ OF v|cTlM'SW|D0W
Mob Gathers at Paterson House
Where Slain Comrades
I Wife Awaits Burial.

X Paterson folk who had watched with
.sepprehension the assemblage OF silk
'letrikers IN front of No. f35 Fifth ave-
4aus. the home OF Antonio Valentino.
FSn Tuesday. when more than 10000
%Osrched - his funeral. were alarmed
.ASain To-day when men and women
1oeked TO the house. There were an
ny muttsrinss In the crowd and every
! 1cdication that . triiins cause would
lnrn the throns into q rioting mob.
vi Behind the closed blinds Of the two
eery house lay the body Of Mrs. VAL
sehtino. who last night gave her own
We to bring into The world the son
'swhoss coming vasehtino had heraided
Proudly until . bullet Ared by one Of
ne special strike guards ten days ago.
,pertally wounded him. Women neigh
Sers cared for the infant to-day while
iSthsrs attended the dead woman. and
- the street assembled scores and
men hundreds who stood bareheaded.
Valentino. alive, was only one Of many
bisnds with whom he drank chant
Nhsn times were good. But with valen-
!, tlno dead OF q strike guards bullet, his
widow became the widow Of man than
4 nom mono IN Paterson held higher
3 place among the strikers.
~ Police Chief Bimson and his men kept
&eway from Fifth avenue in the hope that
|. time would ease the strained emotions
!. Of the strikers
Ptc1ets seemed to have been with
! Drawn from most OF the mills, but
thsrs was an outbreak at Arch and
HAAsr streets. where John Burkhardt
oysd several shots from his revolver
Vhsn . group of strikers approached
hin and his father on their way 10
NE 0aede Dye Works. II was $50
n n. and few persons were In the
street. % the short encounter did not
generate Widespread trouble. The strik-
sfs made on at tho sound of Burk-
hardts weapon and one of them umped
Tonight Rose Pastor Stokes will Cd
dress the strikers In Turn Hall and
William d. Haywood. the leader Of the
Industrial Workers Of the World. will
4 be present. He was out OF town yes
terday. NO trouble 10 anticipated,
! though Chief B!mson and his men will
ESQ through all the forms Of guarding
ne hall to preserve order.
The evening world., 1913-04-24

From the Chicago Record .Hsaia.)
An unsophisticated man stooi watch
ing q musician playing on the tronbons
suddenly, sc!xing . companions arm.
he cried excitcdly:
Fer the good lands sake. 1.iss. iock
thar"
whats the matter1' asked LiGe.
Look thar! he done II again"
Done what7"
why. crowded more'n half that horn
Into his mouth D,d you see THAR
Well. " that don't beat the. world"
The evening world., 1913-04-24
oh, How / ItChed!

What long. nerve-rsckins days 81
constant torture what sleepless nights
81 terrible agony--itch-itch--itch.
CONSTANT ITCH, until II seems that
! MUST TEAR OFF MY VERY SKIN
then INSTANT RELlEP-my akin
cooled. socthed and healed!
The very first drops Of d. d. y. Pre-
scnption Tor Ecsems stopped that
awful itch Instantly. yes. the very mo
ment ID. ID. d. touched the burning
skin the torture ceased. A Soc bottle
proves u
d. d. d. has been hsown for years
- the only absolutely reliable ecsemn
remedy. for il washes away the disease
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Die. FROM Po,.o. 4. /. saloon,

oses rr~@ roIsOo - . saloon.
A man known only rs Tony TO the
bartenders In ooidnnecr's saloon at No.
10 Rivinston street. but who IL believed
TO have been a Hampstead barber. with
a family In that town. died from con.
WILSON'S In the rear Of the saloon this
morning. DIR. McI.eish AZ Gouverneur
Hospital was ob the opinion that he h nd
taken some poison. the exact nature Of
which was unknown to him.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Drive Headache AWay
With MuSterOle

/, A headache remedy without the dam
ssss q Headache medicine" You run
. Sisk when you use MUSTEROLE to
sslisvs that headache and miserable feel.
iag from cold or congestion. And Il
acts at once! MUSTEROLE IL clean
white ointment made with oil o. mustard.
You rub Il on the forehead and temples.
'Nsttss than . mustard plaster and does
not bligtss. Used only externally. andin
% way can affect stomach and heart. ss
ssms Internal medicines do. :.
Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis.
Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia.
Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheumatism. Lum-
baeo, Ell Pains and Aches Of the Back or
Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblsins. Frosted Feet. Colds Of the
Chest Ut prevents Pneumonia).
IA your dEuggist's in 96c and SOC jars,
ssd spssiai loTps hospital siss for $3.50.
Accept NO substitute. II your drug
eist cannot supply you, send csc or soc
70 the Musterole Company, Cleveland.
Ohio. and We will mail you jar. postage
prepaid.
Mrs. F. r. Snyder. Brooklyn, N. ":
''Havs been helped many times by Mus
erole when ! have had severe head
aches" tS)
The evening world., 1913-04-24
GRAND Jury QUESTIONS
RA|NESlAWHOTE[ Man.
ON GRATING BY POLICE
Claus Boiling, Said TO Be
Head of a Syndicate, Won't
Tell What He Said.
The Court OF General Sessions Grand


The Court of General Sessions Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
FRIEDMAN WILL TAKE PAY
Turtle Germ Doctor Is Wei
coined at Providence.

Providence. April S-Dr. Friedrich
Franz Friedman came here to-day to
demonstrate his vaccine which he asserts
is "A cure for tuberculosis. He received "a
catering reception, the Legislature taxi
ing "A recess while Governor Pothier re-
ceiyed the visitor at the Capitol.
Later Dr. friedman received the pub
lie at his hotel. Miss Sophie Berger. hts
first patient in this country. wa among
those who called. She presented him
with n bouquct. The physician will re-
main for ~ least a week and will have
the privileges OF a practising physician
while here.
Or Friedman announced that he would
treat as many poor people IN the hos
pitfalls and sanatoriums ns possible and
also FOR the first time since his arrival
IA this country. receive private patients
for foes.
Invitations on behalf Of the states o.
Texas and South Carolina were received
to-day by DR.. Friedmann He gave ont
the following statement.
II have come TO Providence at the in
Vitation Of his cXcclencv the Governor
of Rhode Island 10 demonstrate my
treatment. While here ! also expect 10
instruct physicians In the application Of
nay remedy