davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

had been leading all the teams in tn,
While Western beat him. 6 to 8, tn,
Central team made no less than si1
errors, five of which figured in the scor
ing. Taggart Is a conner. and deserves
! the place on the star combination.
johnson Good Pitcher.
johnson. of Eastern, won four games
CART, even In defeat. johnson was blessed
with erratic support, but support which
always was on the job In a pinch. Kelley
of Business, also pitched splendid ball
while Brewer managed to hold his owr
with Central and Technical
Cohill, Wood, and Lehman caught good
ball. Wood fell down In his batting, while
Lehman also failed to stick well. CohiIl
although only playing in two games. Il
therefore given the position on the staI
outfit.
On FIRST we have Bronson Howard.
the young brother of Buck, of West
ern fame. Bronson also played on the
Red and White nine, and right well
he played, at that. The only oppo-
Fnent he had for the first base Job was
Oberlin, of Central. "Obie" hit better
that Howard. but did not put up the
Same brand of baseball in the field
and on the bases. Howard will play
nrst on the All-High aggregation.
Dyer on second.
For second base we have four good
men, Dyer. OF Eastern; Ray Wise, Of
Business: Simpson. OF Tech, and Roger,
Of Western. Dyer led them all hit
ting. and also proved a big factor
in winning the championship for East
ern. 1t was his fighting spirit which
directed the play Of the Light Blue ana
White outfit and TO him is also given
the honor Of being the captain OF
this mystical aggregation. Dyer Is .
good fielder, a better hitter. ana a
good al-around bail player and fell
low. :
Two good shortstops were seen In
the series, stearns, OF western, and
ochsenreiter. of Tech. stearns is q
veteran, good hitter, and the best
fielder in the series. stearns has no
equal in scholastic ranks when IL
comes to putting the ball on a run
ner. and 10 also Q great lead-off man.
Stearns win play short for this COM
binatfon. while ochsenreiter VIII hold
down the same position on fhe second
choice outnt. ,iI
Third basemen galore were seen in
action during the playing OF the series.
no less than four stars being ON the
different teams. Buck Howard, of
Western. did not get good start.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

Runs-shalin. BUTLER Fisher 81. KIM Robinson.
Polek t2,, Carroll % Gosgin. Friede. Bischdf
First base On errors-InteriOr .; Interstate =
Left on hases-Inter1or T. Interstate S Flrst bass
on balls-of Carroll. ); of Balzer, 4 Struck out
By Baker 5: By Carroll. Z Two-hase hit-FSsher
Sacrifice hits-Conover. Shalin Stolen bases
Kirk. Shaln t2, Robinson. TansiH BUTLER Bischof
Kane Double piay-Buhler to Fisher to Robinson
Hit By pitcher-By Ralzer (BuhIer q by Carroll
lGosginl. Umpre.Mr. Hughes. Time Of camel
hour and % rin1tes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Company C, A: Company A. 8.

Company A and Company c, of the
WASHINGTON Barracks Post League,
met Yesterday afternoon, and in one
of the best games this year, Company
c batted out a 4 to 3 victory. The
features of the game were the air
tight pitching of both twirlers and
the all-around playing of the victors.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

Rrns-Fsgus 81. Clayton co, setz -. Hines.
Baszette, Jones. Platt Left on ASSASSINATION, 5;
Petxorth. g. First base 90 bsns-of Hunt. Strnck
out-By Gallagher Il: by Hunt, L Three-hass hit
Fsgue. Tvobase hits-Hines o. Clayton, Miller,
Gallagher. Sacrifice hit-Afller- stolen has<4-
Seitz q, Miller, XIX. Zeresa Wild pstch-Gaila-
Cher. Umpire-Mr Jenkin& Tine Of gLne-l hour
and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

Runs-Yeaser. Mildr1m. Warmth Lloyd, Thome-
sen t21 Kline Two-base hits-Wsrmoth t2l, MGR
lev Left on bases-Company C. s. Company A. /.
STOLEN bases-wilkinson ~, Lloyd. ieSger, War
moth o. Sapp, Thomesen, Kline 49,. Young First
hsse on balls-Df Krauss. (; of Ballsinger, s. Hits
OF Krause ); of Ballsnra, ! Struck out-By
Krause 8; hy Ballslnepr. 5. Umpires-Serresnts
Houston and jenkins. Time Of gameI hour and
81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Ninth. Is: Reformation. l.

embarrassing game, the Christians hit
ting and scoring at WILL pilins up fifteen
runs. The batting of Rountree and vern-
stein featured Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, q; Bosron, 4.
Athletics, IL, New York, ..
Cleveland, 8, st. Louis, :.
Chicago, 3, Detroit, 2.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Interior. 10: Interstate. 8.

Interior took Interstate into camp yes
terday by 10 to 3 score. Cullman and
Robinson Were the demon sluggers of
the day. each getting three bingies out
OF four trips to the plate Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

Runs--M Knott t2), Lodge. Tweedale, Stokes
a.. Hamilton, Dawson Two-base hits-M Knott
Lamar. Struck out-By Knott. 8; b. Hamilton. 4.
rae On halis-Of Knott, s; Oh Hamilton, Hit
br nitcher-By Knott. 1: by Hamilton 9 BAH
Knott. Umpire-Mr. Garter. Time Of camel hour
and e rniuufea a-E-, -.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

ton. : Frst base b. erurs-ruriinston :, ca
vert. I. Lat on nses-r rfinsf1u. S: Ca,v,rt /
First eass N bsih-of Thomas. Z; q Norsr 4.
Struck oaf-By rholaas. 8; By Moran. q Home
.un-Thcuss fhreebase mt-Fefyusou- fu8b.se
hits-Richzrds t2p. Sacrifice hits-Little Heney IN.
ssc1nc ny-Jones. Stolen bass-Noofes n.
PDuosuw. 1oean. VITA pitch -Thc0sx unutrs-- :
Nc 0vau.. xins y s,ns-a paus Al : MA
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
,Iarashon to Apisren.

London. May sl.-Aplegren. Of Sweden.
today won the international MarathAn
race q Stamford Bridge. Hls time was
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Turlington. Q: Calyert. o

The TurIinston Athletic Club defeated
the strong Calvert nine by the score of
IL 70 O. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

RIuns-smith, johnson, Rileg. Bailey, Harris.
sacks, Brown, Bailey. Earned runs-Rockvood. l;
Glendale First bsse By ezrors-hockvood. 1;
Clendaie 2 Lrft on bases-RocRwood, 6: Glen
dale, 5 First base on bsils-of Stewart. 4; on
Ferguson, s Innings pitehsd-By F. Ferzuson. ..
Struck out-By Ferguson 10; BY Stewart g. Stolen
mses-Hsris Brown, Jones Riley. Wolf Umpire
Mr.. Newman Time Of sHne-i hour - = MIN
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMEarcAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianspoiis. Z; Toledo, q
Minneapolis. 8: OF. Paul. Z.
Ksuszs City. 1; Milwaukee, Z.
Louisville. >; columbu. 1.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
GAMES TODAY.

Detroit Mt Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. 81 Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, 9, st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, g, st. Louis, o.
BrcekIyn, ., Bosten, o.
Brookiyn, ., Boston, 8.
Pittsburs. =, achiesEo, o,
GAMES TODAY.
New York ~ ciscinnati.
Chicago ut st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

B.Isina. s: rruidenes. N~sass iaaizss,.
Toronto. >: Buffhlo. & &
siousFeai. .; Rcrhsst9, L
seyy Gy. .; Newark IL
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Ronkwood. a: Glendale. 8.

Athletic Club defeated the
sndale Club yesterday, 4 to g. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

team Eastern was the poorest in
the league, but managed always to
tighten up when a score was
threatened.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
FAST TIME ON GERMAN RAILWAYS
CContincntaI Correspondence)


 As the German railways. with one or two un- Important exceptions, in the hands the the time tables are put together without any tempt to secure record -brcakine. and quite unin- fuonced by the effects of economic competition Nevertheless some extremely on German lines. and. for the reason enumerated above tns IS clear proof of the up-to-date man her in which the railways of Germany man aged The longest nonstop world still remains that from London Plymouth a stretch of 565 kilomcters. It is well known, however that of two rival lines. The record the railways is that accomplished between Berlin IfaHbure, distance ot 2S6.S Ilometers. which is covered. "Ith only one stoppage, in 194 minutes. This run beats all German records. The pre- Fl"is time was made by the express running be- tween M1nrcR and NurnhCrg. which covered the stop, at average speed SS3 kilometers n hour During the last ten years, the number of has enormously increased Our German railways can already boast of twenty-five such runs; among these may be quoted the journey Berlin O IiegnItz in Slcsia a distance of 254 kIoneters. and the run from Berlin to Hanover d distance of 2'f kii"metcrs. Furthermore. there very excellent service of trains uniting Berlin with the various watering places the shores O the Bal tic and also joining the capital with Dresden I.ep- zig and Halle; in ail these cases the train right through without any stop This remarkable, when We bear in mind that ten years ago there was no such thing d stop O over 15o kiI"mcters in the whole Germany; first journey this kind was that between Munich and Nurnherg which long remained without a rival. But the authorities of railways have been sys- tematfcallY working to bring the express vice in Germany thoroughly up as the sofieS of tunnels in the neighborhOOd of Zebra and Elm completed, principal German main lines will be able accomplish this direction. all the trains running between Berlin and Frankfort have O stop a Zebra and Elm, but the tunnels record through run between Berlin and Frankfort will he brought about
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
SUM M FER TWILIGHT

C3altimorc SInD Moc<nEbird perchcd in q chestnut tree High in the air the last limb grew, Trying his harp on the melody
 That springtime wrote in the gadcs of dew. Drifting mStS of the heat and steam. Fircflies lighting the halls of dream Then, from the dusk of the lower woods The poignant note the hermit thrush Making you think the triclng moods Of quiet pool in q far-off hush. Crickets explaining to and God Why they keep chirpins down there in the sod Purple martins graceful wing
 Sweeping the meadows beyond the barn; bullfrog trying his best sing
 On sIimy log at the edge of the Miss Katydid in her very best way Saying just nothing for something to say. Beautiful blue of the far-off sky,
 With one green star the lower rim; A Junebug buzzing and numbering by, The moon just out of d baysiGc swim. A yeoman singing across the hill And summer the same old charmer still
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Homevyard Flight of the Rested
 and Reoreated Phoeniciansl

ReCreated PhoenCIanS)
 Tn Feentx Fokcs beginnin' to git back from their Nacashuns. They is comin' all Dreck- shuns an is Notised at they don't look like they had all tn Rest an Rccrashun which they went away after Wun 'em which has lost both in Boddy an Pocketbook how he joyd hisself while he away an he repze: You heerd about that Sojer Yuma which to Haddus an Come back his Blankets? Well. that SoIjer had funn l had an got more his mummy Haddusn I got Next time I leave FeeniX I'll go Haddus other summer Resort where they Blankets at Nite'
 Didn't enjoy yourself aIl?" O his frcns.
 NO" replize tn victum of Rest an Recra- shun. T cuddent sleep none at mites fer tn Fleet an was made Miserbe in tn Day time by reedin' tn Reports of tn FeeniX Wether Burro parin' 'em with tn Climit where l was at cuddent help feeIin at tn Feenix Wether Burro had it in fer me an was handn' tn Kind Wether it was jist becos wasn't here to Enjoy it.
 If I'd a renamed at Home. I'm shure they'd t.,@ H ilolf noe, Lot or 9uIIerln Tn FeenI%. hIceVe at 1t Wuddent be no 1nores Rite fer tn Rest of you which Staid here make up a Purse fer me to re-imburst me fer tn Expense which I've been to an tn Sufferins which 1 have underwent at you mite have Good time feeln' d mer. If I don't git tn Mummy I'll stay al next Summer an let tn Wether Buro do it's Worsest can stand it bettern you fer I been havin' Practise all Summer bein' Sally Mander."
 They was Woman which what Kind of Time she'd been havin' "O,' she sez IitefIe time We enjoyed evrv Mnnit of our Va cashun. Evry where we went tn wether was Per HotIes and went Boin' an Yottin, It was tst tf. Best Nacashun at 1 ever had tn Enjoyment of Enjoyfn'.'
 When her Husbun got off by herself he seZ: My Deer, when you Saw that Lie off onto our Nabers must look JoyfIe or les they won't bleeVc You O fergit tn Agonies of our Nacashun an think of Somethin' CheerfIe when you Talk sos at your Langwidge II be more COnvincn'.'
 They anuther which was Frank an Troothfie an when his nabers crowded around him an asst him about his Vacashun, wife don't give him no time to EXpload, but she sez. Now Jon, Don't SWare more" then she Changes tn Subjeck an begins taIkn' about tn Terriff while her HuSbun gittn' tn Appoplexy which was Caused by tn Inkwiry about how he Enjoyd h5sself. LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
As to Mnstructions"

Those who assailing the proposed charter have chosen their strongest ground the allcsa- tion that the board of freeholders the prepara- the charter violated instructions the Committee one Hundred and Twenty-Five. At the time they criticising d recent state by The Republican that the committee gave instruction for against the incorporation into the city charter of the city manager feature the point attack. The contention of the asss,il- based upon the following the report of the subcommittee, relating to the duties of d committee charter:
 We recommend the appointment of fifteen hers of this body for the purpose considering the charter recently disapproved by the executive of this state it being the duty this committee charter to change any portions the charter which conflict with the state constitution. and to make other corrections alterations they deem necessary, reporting the corrected charter back to the general committee, at the earliest possible ment.'
 As have said. the city manager feature was not considered, and other alteration was cussed by the Committee of One Hundred and Twenty-Five. There things that garded especially important-the removal of con stitutionaI objections and expedition That the board of freeholders was intended to be given free hand is shown the words, and to make any other corrections and alterations they deem neces- sary.'
 the preparation of the proposed charter not
  the board altered, though radically, the former charter in many other respects. The opponents the city feature all that. save for that feature. the numerous alterations that have been made vastly improved the character of the in strument They say that if that had omitted had been adopted in modified form, the charter would be the best existence Yet, they fail to point what respect this objection- able feature is a bad feature.
 Now, to the mental attitude of the Commit of One Hundred and Twenty-Five. The quoted report which opposing friends regard as a re- strictng instruction signed by five members of the subcommittee. The sixth member of the city, but lie approved the report Of the six members became members O the board of free holders and voted for the adoption city ager plan. Three others of the subcommittee are strongly supporting the charter. The sixth member is not resident city and we are not informed to his attitude toward it.
 Furthermore, the Committee of One Hundred and Twenty-Five made up largely of business men. We believe that if the subject O city manager plan had been preached time it would have had the endorsement of the committee. That belief is inspired by the that the busi- ness men of Phoenix generally favor the city man ager plan because d business plan
 They believe that i carry out more fully and with certainty the purpose which the peo- pie desire the commission form governmental remove municipal affairs from politics secure to Phoenix d more economical and efficient admin istraton.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
A P ossi sihiIitH

There are possible eventualities of the Mexican situation. consideration which interesting if profitable. Among them possibility of Japanese complication According the dispatches of yesterday at least ten Japanese d federal soldiers Juarez Ten Japanese soldiers many, and all probability, the Japanese government has no more knowledge of their existence than the Washington government has Americans who may be fighting on side the other Mexico
 But the presence of these Japanese among the federas reminds of the friendly relations exist ing btween the Huerta governmnt and the Japanese government which the engaged taking further cement. It is altogether unlikely that the latter would directly openly O O the former it's contest with constitutionaliss, but the interest the Japa nese migh De enlisted by the concession q naval base on Pacific which Japan has long coveted and the need of which will be more in sistent on completion of the aPnama canal
 We remember how nearly Japan secured d naval base at Magdalena Bay by secret negotiations with Mexico which broken off only by the strong representations this government to the Daz gov ernment with which on the friendlest terms.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

Since then things have been changed in many respects. We have incurred in certain degree the enmity of Japan That it is still alive is shown by the recent reply to the note of MT Bryan which it was believed would leave the California anti-alIien land question d closed incident The Japanese implies that this country has per mittcd violation of it's treaty with Japan, most accusation, though couched in courteous Ian guagc.
 The Huerta government already defiant of Washington, would not feel the hesitancy that kept Daz from concluding negotiations with Japan with reference to the concession. If such negotia- tions should be renewed any representations might then make would have be conveyed in something stronger than the undplo- threatening language
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
The Future Mary James
By "Th he PerpetratCr"

By "The Pcrpctratcr" aIers have seen fit to call th, new hceiIe mp the Mary Jane.D
 Time there was when Mary Jane Trod light fantastic toe, But of late she softly shuffles As the barefoot darLios go. Fashion is q jealous mistress. Always stealing girIie's clothes Leaving her to make q dress of Scarcely cloth enough for hose, once she told ua that the shoe tree, Bore no more its heavy crops, She could spare no bit of leather. Shoes must go without their tops. Gjriie heard the news delighted. And displayed her silkon socks. For her rig is chic and charming In proportion il shocks. But the last of Fashions orders Brings end of dismal sque4s- T have trimmed away your shoe-tops. Now I'll cut away your heels" If the process should continue We may hope to see the girls Printing five toes in tho asphalt Where the Broadway traffic WhirIs
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
THE LITERARY SURVIVORS

(NaShinEtOn Star) You there novels being wrItten,' None worth the name' replied the critic. And no poets nor shOTt-stOry writer's?
 
 Well you admit that the typesetters and proofreaders have jumped into the breach bravely and doing remarkably good work
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

Judge Van Fleet before whom Diggs and Cami- netti being tried, finds that the Mann law a very explicit statute, and he going permit the introduction of irrelevant matter for the ob- scuration the jury's view of it. Whatever may have the character the white slaves" pre- vious their removal Reno has nothing to do with the than the color of their hair O their shoes has happened that n d large majority of the which the Mann law has been applied, the women involved have been of notoriously bad character. The law passed less with the expectation of saving pure girls than that preventing interstate traffic those who pure. It intended break up a rapidly growing evil
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
THAT EGG
National Food MaRaZiue0

(National Food Magazine)
 "Waiter!' The voice of the elderly rose in accents of wrath from his table by the window '1 eS, sir, replied the waiter, busting forward The customer swallowed several times quickly fore he could command his voice. Here. take take this egg away he rOared with effort.
 Yes sir said the obligngIy as he ap- preached the offending article. And what do with it, sr?' The elderly menacfngy in his chair
 Do with it." he beloved. Do with it? Wiring it's neck"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

takes on additional terrors when he in yades the senate chamber and takes away Der of already slender and doubtful majority. with such important matter the tariff bill pending.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
BACK SLAP

She finished trade at her friend ended with: There I think I have made myself plain have I not?"
 Made yourself plain, dear?" sweetIy answered the once friend. "Oh, dear; you born that way.'-Ladies Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
"PORTEMANTEAIJ, WORDS

Shamateur- Professional any sport who masks
 Bungaloafer-One who dawdlcs around in bungalow
 Insinuendo-A compound from innuendo and in situation.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
ON A PAYROLL

How is our friend Grafton's position on that bill regarded?" asked member of q legislature
 'Well,' replied the other, the general impress sion is that his position is a very lucrative one.'- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

Of course, such d little thing the amusement concessions cannot be allowed interfere with such a big thing the fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

To the money trust the cmpoyment public money to facilitate the movement of crops to the markets is most unhoIy of it when is really needed for stock speculation.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

We suppose that the blast from Gabriers trumpet will be the signal for finally dismissing Colonel MuI- hall from the witness stand
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
FAMILY PRIDE

Prisoner Uo jailer)-Put me in cell No. 3S. What for?"
 'sIt's the father used have.'-FItegende Blaetter.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

It is now up to Robert Gray, the Douglas form school boy, to bring his Eskimos and show just how he got that map O Africa on his back.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

Simplicity increases in value the longer we can keep it and the farther we carry it onward into life.
 Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the
Town Board Of Supervisors
of the town of Eagle River,
that the following rates for
water users were established to
take effect May |, 1913:
Saloon for bar purposes, fiat rate
per year -. ..........e.. S3.OO
All inside faucets, per month ~ Is
(Hot and cold to count as one,
also toilet)
Outside faucets, for sprinkling
lawns, ETC., per year - Slot
Five per cent discount for prepay
ment of years rent.
All payments to be made to the
town treasurer.
Monthly rents'are due and payable
in advance on or before the 10th of
each month.
Water users are requested to for
ward list OF faucets 10 the Town Clerk
on or before May /, 1918.
Dated at Eagle River, this 2lst day
of April, 1913.
n. NJ. EMMoNs,
WM. TELLEFsoN,
VIM WALSH,
Town Board of Supervisors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-23
Turning Over the Soil.

Villas county's four hundre !
farmers have begun turning
over the soil" ie, getting ready
for the 1913 bumper crop by
svstematized blowing ofnew and
old ground. 1t did not take
many days for the frost to dis
appear, leaving the soil in mel
low and fertile condition. From
now on the man with the plow'll
be buster than the man with the
hshrod or motor boat-and
won't cuss half as much, either.