davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-14
T seems that according to most recent

7 r seems that according to most recent
discoveries old age Is not . natural
1 result Of years. but II . m'crobe.
At least this 10 claimed by the scien'
list. Metchnikoff. OF the Pasteur insti-
tute In Paris.
It is not necessary that people shouh
feel burdened with ysare and grow
feeble and exhausted a. the months roll
into years.
All that is due to . microbs In the
body. and when science can once dis
cover the antitoxin which can success
fully combat the poisonous effects OF
the microbe we can live On. perhaps not
longer. but without any discomfort until
the end comes. says the Chicago TTt
bune.
He bases his theory on his OBSERVE
lions Of mammals ~ compared with
birds.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
WHAT A TRIUMPH!

MUST stunted and myopio mind that hsps the i'm
parchment Sulzer triumph for Murphy Murphy,
the reless squang before tho telephone the night long, fight
i.s the great fght Murphy, victory seeking his wsesne
s Murphy at his triumph receiving the congratulations
ri his frends--we sick Of the picture
What "rumph"i Confusion and conflict rendins tho
government Albany; New Yos Chief Executive desperately
creeping himself from final dcred and RUM the
Empire dsaced dhonored the eyes the nston-
~ triumph!
The people the not rejoicing with Murphy They
thinking of what Will the impeachment proceeding
TIE inevitable charges and that must Alongside
help explain how Tmmany able to put Of its mould in
Light angles play upon the methods which make possible
Murphy boast that he make and break Of
New York?
The final study CT Murphy triumph we'll furnish strength
snd courage for supreme effort 10 isolate and destroy the gigantic
psl force which Murphy braseniy impose his will for
80 o. svl upon this State.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
By Sophie Irene Loeb

-.
'"'noeo ihdi'iduai' ana dnuc" 'o's
accordingly
AZ least no friend shouio allow AN.
srievance' 10 become so much q par.
OF MN as would warrant MS not
srnAkING TO another.
NO one shoun Jake himseil DO SER.
ousiy ana build up SUCH stone Waii
a. TO refuse TO recognise . lnend under
ANY circumstances; ana thus forever
close the possibilities OF repair o. ad-
5ustment.
Often. IL your friend has argued with
The evening world., 1913-08-14
THE MAYOR PRESENTS

II YE RECOMMEND to visitors in town New Yorks latest
w sttTscton:
Rough housing citizens, nightly srongarm act by
~ police specially devised and produced His Honor the Mayor
J policemen rush into restaurant drag out the
en and women old and young and drop them the side
walk Broken Dishes spilled food torn hats and clothing, every
excitement Of fsass riot and al guaranteed real and genuine
The performance unique because the police feeling that they
have special license from the Mayor do things they arrest other
people for doing bring zest to their work.
large number Of spectators be accommodated the street.
and oans boots and catca hmong with general disorder
viii b appreciated Reasonable safe for bysnders mercy
- those who try to get meal
For the benefit Of tmd persons the audience who respect
TIA law and have heard that tho condemn the spectacle
"dhssesfu illegal Indictment anarchy" We cannot
to- often repeat that the Mayor running this show the
csa 70 hang
The evening world., 1913-08-14

inc Othor Jay ~
very delightful va
cation party was
spoiled by . httle
narrow principle
insisted upon by
two people Of the
party.
II see m Q that
some difference OF
opinion had arisen
bet ween twofri d.
some ii I'm Q q x o
which developed
into a hot argu-
The evening world., 1913-08-14
And Il Was!

EoRoE ". TAYLOR. Rsprsssuestiw from
ths vtnt District Of Asbsms. took .
frisni b lunch IN ~ Hous o< Repssssnt-
sti,ss restaurant one day not long ESQ. II was
q fine lunch and the two spent an hour At the
table. After they len The dining room Taylor
suddenly came rushins pcs.
"whesss the NAB ~ waited - usr -
~
The evening world., 1913-08-14

Chicago county Official declares th rhe human serap-pIe
" WIN the Me he Who SIT around luxurious hotels
wsng places VIII nothing % but se Some
item Do Tar less harm DE sesp-pie than they would
snvvheYe
The evening world., 1913-08-14
we Never Speak as We Pass By" (scE=%sss By Sophie


latonhp
The evening world., 1913-08-14

4 COMMON and depiorabie state of
AFFAIRS that sometimes EXISTS be-
tween friends came to my notice
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03
CHAPTER VII.
The Face At the Pane.

aae. ne race 4S the Pan0.
March, passing down the street, was
leep in thought and his face looked
IS though he were somewhat worried.
ind in truth he was, for to have =
Flying Man, and Z woman with whom
Ine is very much in love, upon the
mind at one and the same time, and
both behaving unsatisfactory, il
trouble enough for any man. Not a
word had he heard from Doris since
The night he had left her at the door
with the words in his ears, IF l really
need you l will let you know" and
hts obstinacy and jealousy had pre-.
rented MIN from communicating with
her in any manner as long as his rival
remained beneath her roof. He had
not expected that she would really
need him in tho physical sense, Of
course, yet ono may need another in
many different ways, and it piqued
him that she, knowing how eager he
would be to come, had not made some
excuse for needing him that he might
30 and see her. or at least talk with
her over the phone. Perhaps she had
been in love with Tolliver all along.
He had half suspected 1T times that
she was, and now that she was help.
ing to nurse him, was seeing him
many times daily. was reading to him
and being read to by him and having
long and confidential talks with him
nnder propitious circumstances, It
would not be at al startling II the
tendor passion bud WeFs m.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

to close before it had begun. And
then the unexpected happened. Clos.
Ing his wings as quickly as a woman
snaps her fan shut, the Flying Man
dropped in black streak, while Put
| nam, quick as cat In pursuit Of .
mouse, plunged after him In dive
so reckless, so apparently beyond con-
troll, that shrill cry. quick and ex.
| plosive, burst from the multitude and
| hundreds averted their faces that they
might not witness the sight all
thought must follow. But when hun.
dreds Of those below had already start.
ed for the place where he would lie
at the end Of the fall, he checked his
Night with incompatible skill and
went skimming along on a parallel,
once more in perfect poise. 1t was
an exhibition Of nerve beyond any.
thing they had ever seen attempted
BY an aviator before. and a hoarsa
,oar of admiration burst from their
!hroats as they pounded each other
upon the back In . frenzy of delight.
As for the Flying Man, he had mount
ed up again and was now coming
straight toward them with mighty
sweeps. Swiftly Putnam circled about
and followed,
And now followed a chase such as
man had never seen before-the sight
of a wingless man In q machine.driven
craft whistling through the air at
wild speed in pursuit Of another man
upon whom Nature had bestowed q
power Of fight beyond that of most of
her feathered things-with death as
the losers penalty. Their evolutions
became bewildezing. Plainly the Fly.
Ing Man was trying the other out as
boxer tests an unknown adversary
before deciding upon his course Of
battle. He mounted straight upward
as an arrow and at a height of thou.
sands of feet hung stationary with 4
languid beating Of his great wings. He
dropped as nighthawk drops in his
hunting at dusk, he leaped broad
spaces like . shooting star, he dew
upon his side % . swimmer races.
he circled. he pirouetted in dizzy
whirls, scared like condor, tapped
lazily. 1t was IN exhibition Of flying
Incompatible, and the concourse be-
low grew cold with apprehension as it
mentally pictured the scene which
must follow when this wizard Of the
air, firing of his exhibition, would
bring 1t to close. But Putnam, reck.
less as ever and either not reali1in4 7
pr not caring that he was hopelessiy
outclassed, stuck to his quarry with
the tenacity OF . bulldog. Almost any
other man would have descended and
awaited the arrival Of reinforcements.
but with half . million dollars IN
sight. \ great crowd to watch him
and his reputation for fearlessness at
stake. the aviator followed every
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03
to leap Ike / wounded Wild thing and
set them to surging like . sea.

to leap Ike / wounded Wild thing and
set them to surging Ike = sea.
my God! It 10 the Flying Man
himself! Look! Look"
In an instant pandemolium wild
10 4 tornado burst over them and a
vast roar doomed and reverberated
down the streets In = rolling thunder
"The Flying Man! The Flying Man!
He has accepted the challenge. He
IL coming" In . dozen seconds every
window Was black with heads. while
up to the roof tops humanity came
swarming like ants, shouting, shov-
ing. wild with excitement to witness
combat beside which the sladiatorlal
battles OF ancient Rome would have
been puerile and tame. Cursing and
'shriekins, fighting and pleading for
points of vantage. they swirled like a
maelstrom in the madness Of their de.
sire to see. Then a. another roar rose
from the street, deeper toned than the
nrst and carrying \ herceness in it
that was almost leonine, they froze
themselves into . motionless solid.
craning and breathless. Then over all
great silence fell heavily.
For Putnam had seen the enemy
now and his plane careened on its
beam ends a. 1t wheeled towards
where the other was mounting with
tremendous leaps. darting through the
air as fish darts through the water,
and up shot Putnam In pursuit
straight as an arrow flies. And the
Flying Man now seeming to be salts.
fed with his altitude, lowered as a
king bird hovers over his enemy the
crow, his body practically motionless,
his wings beating a light tattoo upon
the air as he awaited the ascent OF
this new and strange foe. Swiftly
up toward him the machine arose in
q long, sweeping curve until but q
few hundred feet separated them and
Q deeply intoned gasp came from the
multitude as the tragedy seemed about
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

scout 70 sc him and then TT out fol
that shack. l reckon l run faster'E
a Jack rabbit and went under 1t like
b prairie dog inter hole and crawlet
under It where nobody who wasn't 9
Aittle feller could follow. There wat
an awful racket goin' on outside, witt
Scout a.snarlin' and yellin' and tht
other Teller kind Of croakin' like /;
frog, and bimeby l peeked out. They
was A-ntin' to beat all thunder, hin
and the pup. First Scout would make
= run and jump for him, but the Flyin
Man was always too quick and Scouts
teeth would click like trap when HI
missed him. Then old Flyer'd make
a grab for the pup and Scout would
dodge him and they would circle
around and start oil over again.
reckon it lasted about five minnits
with me a.vatchin' and yellin' sic i'm
tear him up. old dog ~ fast AZ could
holler to Scout. Then all at once
that old devil got Scout by the tai
and gave 4 hop with his wings. Ul
and up they went with the dog no.
bein' able TO do nuthin' because of the
way he was held, until they must have
been about = million feet high. The,
old rip lets 90 Of the pup and down
comes Scout to beat the band and
lands ker.plunk, with that old cus%
soarin' down close behind him. Course
it killed Scout all at once. He never
moved leg after he landed.
"Then the FLYNN Man comes for ms
and backed up like a squirrel in q
hole until l was under the middle oi
the floor. It was too low for him 10
crawl in under me and so he found a
stick and laid down on his stummik
and tried to poke me out. Gee, what
eyes he had! They was as big as my
fist and shone like lanterns. But the
stick wasn't long enough and pretty
soon he give up and walked away. |
could see where he was goin' by his
feet and he went straight up to the
pup, picked him up and smelt of him.
Then he took him by the leg ard
hoped up in the air. l crawled to
the edge OF the cabin and watched
him, He headed straight for the
mountains and never stopped as long
as he was in sight. Then l lit out
for home good and plenty. l hope
you'll get that old devil, for he killed
my pup. Scout was a good dog, all
right"
Trivial as the incident was in its
consequences, it nevertheless cast a
deeper pail over the country. The
bearing away of the dog settled be-
yond all doubt that the murderous
minded creature was strongly carniv.
Qrous,. and the name os>the lost -daIgl-
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03
@He Seized II With His Powerful
; Hands and Tilted II PerilousIy."

ter of Farmer Jones was no longer
spoken even in whispers. And deeper
and still more deep there settled into
the hearts of all mankind horror,
loathing and hatred of this unnatural
thing that words were impotent to ex,
press Had he fallen into their hands
hey would have become barbarians
themselves in the ferocity Of their re-
lenge.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

kuey ueLl0u 6u ucTVOu6ucbS. oES.
pense, deep, brooding. ominous,
charged the air and pervaded all boz
SONS and business sickened alarming
". And then one day there came the
news of another assault committed in
the broad light and almost under their
very noses. This time through fortu-
nate circumstances there were no vic
Tins but rather two heroes, boy and
. dog.
Jimmy Collins, . ten-year-old coun.
try youngster, was fishing in stream
a quarter Of q mile from his home at
mid.forenoon. Accompanying him
WAS his dog, large brute, strong.
agile and full Of courage and affection
Tor Jimmy. The boy described what
happened about 40 follows:
"Well, you SEQ I was settin' on the
bank and a-hshin' with grasshoppera
and not thinkin' about nuthin' when l
heard old Scout grovl. Well you BET
bid Scout was some pup and / never
been nuthin' what could lick him, and
he would fight . steam enjine II
sled him onto It. First thought an
pther dog had come nosin' around and
1 looked over my shoulder. Bet
Jumped rod. There, close behind me-
and sneakin' up ike IN 1njun with
wings stickin' out bout half way like
4 chicken holds his when he II scrap
bin, seen this here F1yin' Man what
Everybody Is 20 scsirt about. Gosh,
you otter seen his face! Made me-
think Of . jack landern. Scairt! You
bet. But l didn't nose my head-noi
by . pipeful. There was an old cabin
close by, 20 lust let QNt = boiler fos
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03


of this hateful monster. Quit! He
would follow him to the heart Of the
zenith first.
But he got no chance to shoot His
antagonist had learned to fear those
fire belching things With which this
man was armed and appeared to un.
derstand perfectly that 20 long as he
retained his present position Of above
and slightly behind the other he was
In a region of comparative safety.
Keenly he watched the ascending ma
chine as it arose slowly and more
slowly In the rarefied air until another
thousand feet had been mounted. then
with the quickness Of thought he ex-
ecuted his plan. Dropping sheer until
he reached the level Of the plane he
seized 1t with his powerful hands and
with one beat Of his pinions tilted It
perilously. Putnam, driven to the full
extent of his skill to keep from being
capsixed, had NO opportunity to shoot.
and the Flying Man with another
mighty heave turned h!~ :.:T:Z wrong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
NEW WORLD RECORD
SET FOR TROTTERS
Dude Archdale and Anvil
Work Like Machines in
Free-for-All.

DETROIT, Aug ia worlds record
for three heats in a trottlng race was
established today at the close OF the
Grand circuit meet at the state fair
track. when T.. G. Jones OF Memphis
drove Dude Archdale to victory In the
free -for-all. with Anvil. Geers up, con-
testing every inch of the way. The
time for the three heats was 2;ois.
2:044 2:04a Anvil won the first heat
and Dudle Archdale the next two.
The former record was made in Syra :
cuse two years ago when Billy Burke
defeated Spanish Queen in 2:0A. 2:0ii,
2:04g, Spanish Queen winning the first
heat.
Margot Hal winner OF the Board Of
Commerce stake on the opening day,
captured the 2:15 pace this afternoon
and William Arnold won the 2:12 trot.
There was the keenest sort OF rivalry
between Geers and Jones In the free
for-all Jones owns both Anvil and
Dude Archdale and friends Of the two
drivers had engaged in a week-long con
troversy as TO which would land the
prize,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
SEASON OPEN FOR
SAGE HEN SHOOTING
Large Number of Hunters Go
After Game; Birds Are
Plentiful. Il

The sage hen season opened In Utan
yesterday and will continue In force until
October 81 The office Of the state fish
and game commissioner gives informa-
ton that the number OF sage hens grouse
and chickens in the state this year is
large and that hunting in season will un-
doubtedly he good,
The season for grouse, which has been
closed during the last four years. Will be
opened again this year from October 8
to 10, being in effect but little more
than q week, Owing to the scarcity OF
grouse four years ago the fish and game
authorities found 1t necessary to prohibit
shooting the birds and the protection af-
forded the game during this period has
made them abundantly increase In num-
bers.
The first day OF the sage hen season
yesterday found many parties making
for the hills and benches in the noun
tains nearby 10 hunt he birds. The coun-
ties in which the chickens are reported
10 be thickest are Salt Lake. Utah.
Weber, Wasatch and Rich. They are
supposed TO be especially plentiful In
Rich county. because this county borders
on the Wyoming state line and the sage
hen season in Wyoming has been In ef-
feet some weeks. The game has been
avoid molestation. The birds are usually
found on the lowlands and dry farny,
while grouse are found in the pines far
tner In the mountains.
As prosecution Will follow violations
OF the game laws. many hunters often
advance the excuse when charged with
killing game out Of season that they are
unable to distinguish between grouse and
sage hens. Their excuses carry but little
force with the authorities, however, be-
cause the two birds are easily distln-
guishable and the different colors OF the
| feathers of both often make them recog-
MIA BILE at some distance.
For the information OF hunters and as
warning to them. State Fish and Game
| Commissioner Fred W. Chambers wishes
| TO point out that the grouse is 2 trltle
| larger than the sage hen and that the
| fea thers OF its tall are OF dark color.
usually much darker than those Of the
other part Of the body. The tail feathers
the white can be plainly seen. Grouse
are OF two kinds, ruffed and blue.
The 1913 game rules specify that lt
| shall be unla for any person TO XIII
| In any one day or nave in his possession
| at any one time more than eight sage
| hens six grouse. fifteen quail, Or 10 XIII
more than twenty-five grouse during any
open season Hunters may give away
| their game but they must not sell ~:
| The season on mourning doves Will be
I closed this wear and will remain closed
| at least two years Mourning doves are
| lnsectivorous birds and are great help
! TO agriculture. especially in Utah, where
! they feed largely OH the alfalfa weeVl'
and other insects that destroy crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
TRANSFER OF GAMES
Indications Are That Salt
Lake Will Have Three
Weeks Of Baseball.

Two letters containing news OF much
Importance TO Salt Lake ba seball fans
arc on their way TO Salt Lake. and
should arrive In todays mails. One
is from Manager John McClosliey and
the other is from DR.. c. p Harveille.
who is with the club in the dual capacity
Of club physician and secretary.
The letters should tell all about the
arrangements that have been made or
which are pending for the transfer of
games scheduled In the northern cities
10 Salt Lake, A brief telegram from
McCloskey received yesterday was to the
effect that an agreement had been signed
by himself and Jack F1annery, presi
dent of the Helena club, for the trans
fer Of the Helena series beginning Mon
day, September |. with two games on
gram also said that President Mulroney
had approved the transfer.
II now remains TO arrange the details
connected with the transfer of the Grea
Falls series. Telegrams from the north
indicate that the Great Falls directors
look with favor upon the transfer plan,
and the next few days should bring
some definite news on the subject
II Is quite likely that at least three
OF the games with ogden, the closing
set Of the league schedule, will he played
in this city. If all goes well, therefore,
Salt Lake should have approxlma tely
three weeks Of good ball before the base
ball year passes into history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
MANY BALL PLAYERS
INVOLVED IN DEALS
American League President
Approves Numerous Trades,
Purchases and Contracts.

CHICAGO. Aug 15.-Srore than 10C
ball players are involved in recent deals
by American league clubs Trades, pur-
chases and contracts We're officially sane
toned and announced by President John
son today, Releases recorded included:
BY Chicago-To Racine. e. ". Jonson
(optionaD; to Milwaukee. John w Beall
to San Francisco. Frank Miller: 10 Lin
coin. D. r. RAIDER
To Chicago-By Green Bay, Charles
Kavanaugh: by Milwaukee, l. Chappell;
by Dubuque. Jasper Lowell; by Hugo
(Oka) Scroggins.
BY St Louis-To Houston. S. L. Ma
pier; to Lowell. James Adams to Chat
tanooga. Fred Graft (optionaD, and Dec
Walsh (optionaD; to Montgomery. Sloan.
To st Louis-By San Diego, Flanni
gan; by Dennison, c. Covington; by sag
Walker and Id. Manning.
BY Detroit-To Sacramento. A. l. kla-
witter; TO Scranton. W. Pipp (optionaD
TO Providence c. e. zamloch; 10 Utica.
Fl. Partenheimer; 10 Lincoln. Joseph Pep
loslzy and Albert Clauss.
To Detroit-By Sioux City. Burns; by
Chattanooga, Bert Grover: by Providence,
Charles Baullman; by Vancouver
Tutwiler: by Jackson, J.. A. North: by
Winston Salem. Charles Harding: by To-
peka. REYNOLDS: by Waco. Tim Beck,
swingell: to New Orleans. ]. CIansey; to
Toledo Grover Land; TO Waterbury, d,
Gregg toptionaD; to Toledo. William
Southworth
To CIeveland-By Charleston, Ed. How
lik and G. J. Young; by London, Dun
lap: by Waterbury, E. Edmonson; by
Maysville, l.. G, Dashner: by Toledo, e.
Krueger. by Grand Rapids. A Bowman
by Portsmouth. William Southworth. by
New Orleans. /. Brenton.
Wilson: 10 Des Moines. Paul Musser: TO
Montreal. G. Mullin; to York. J. A.
Shaw (optonaD; 20 Atlanta, George
Clarke: TO Petersburg, Harry Hedgepeth.
To Washinston-By Petersburg. B. S.
Spenser: by Atlanta, Wallace Smith and
sha wkey: by New York. G, Derrick.
By New Yorl1-To Rochester. J. Mar
TN. c. Hoff; to Venice. Z. L. Klepfer and
c. Sterret: TO Jersey City. Baker Bor-
Washington. G. Clark: 10 Lawrence, P.
Baltimore. #. MetcaIf. b Daniels.
To New York-By Dallas, Borne: by
Galveston n. Walsh. Williams; by Rich
mond. j. Rogers; by Jersey City, ],
Baltimore, Fred Maisel: by Phlladel elphia,
Corney; by Brock,on, shean; by Hous-
ton. Whiteman
BY Boston-To st. Paul. C. c. Grant
(optionaD; 10 Chicago. T. J. O'Brien: TO
Baltimore. n. Ball: unconditionally c.
To Boston-By Toronto. G. c. Grant:
by youngstown, Z. Y. Moseley. by Kala-
mazoo. p. A. Maloy: by Lawrence A.
Carlstrom; by Brockton. Fred Anderson
by Worcester, Walsh and James Cooney:
by Manistee. Radloff; by 81. Paul. Rleger,