davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
c. j. WILL PLAY IN
BALTIMORE TOMORROW
BrookIanders Scheduled to
Meet International
League Club.

The Catholic University base ball squad
will be sent through a stiff workout this
afternoon in preparation for the game
tomorrow with the Baltimore Interna-
tional League club. Chief Greene has
not pitched since last Friday. and is
now in the pink of condition. and will
in all probability be sent to the mound
to do the pitching for the locals. Greene
should be able to give a good account of
himself and the students are looking
forward to a good showing, and some are
expecting a victory. A victory can hard
ly be expected, for the Orioles have
good team this year and are sure to
put their best team on the field against
them. To date the Baltimoreans have
made a great spring record and have
put up fine article Of ball against the
big league clubs in practice games.
Manager Dunn of the leaguers will
more than likely send RUDE Vickers to
the mound to serve them over for the
Monumental city aggregation: Ii Greene
is right. which he should be. sreat
game can be looked for. Special electric
cars have been chartered. and a large
portion of the student body will accom-
pany the team to the Monumental city.
The cars will leave about 12:3e
Manager Lambert is trying to arrange
game with rslnuS loI HeAl A"o'o!
at University field. 1t has not as yet
been definitely settled. but Manager Lam,
bert feels sure the contest Will be pulie zee
off, Ursinus was to play here March 70,
but rain prevented the contest
Last night at meeting of the athletic
council the matter of a foot ball coach
for the coming year was discussed and
they could not agree on any one of the
candidates There are three men who are
being considered for the position. Mr.
McDevitt who coached the team last
year. has been asked to return, but his
business is such that he cannot return
and take up the work for another year.
The game which was scheduled for
day with George Washing
ton University has been Cancelled by
George Washington and Manager Silk
will have to rearrange his schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Postal Team Defeated.

The Yankee A. C.. Won from the Postal
team yesterday by 1G to 4. The features
were the fielding of Capritz. White, Kritt
and Gottleib, and Goldberg's pitching
The score:
Yankee A. Co.. = 0 4 3 x-16 16 2
Postal Team. y o o 2 o. 6
Three-base hits-witte, Kritt, Caprtz Gotleib
Two-base hits-Senitan. Kritt, Witte, Gotleib.
Goldberg, Curries and Hais-
lip: Postals. Lebbs and Murphy Umpire-Mr.
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
News and Views Of Facts and Fas in the Whole Realm Of Sp(
ond place, which throws Washington Col
lege out of the running altogether

Western MARYLAND lost a real hard
luck game to the Johns Hopkins team
It's pitcher. Howard. allowed only one
hit and yet he lost by score OF to y.
The Baltimore school played a little
steadier ball in the field though, and
that gave it the margin by which it Won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

ing at a local gymnasium for two solid
hours this morning Mckay is very anX-
ious to make a favorable impression be-
fore the Lyceum patrons in hopes that flu
ture engagements will be made for him,
and he also stated that he will give Par
dello a good run for the purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Pardello to Wrestle Mckay

Both Pardello and Fred Mckay. the
heavyweight wrestlers. who go on the
mat at the Lyceum tomorrow evening,
have commenced active training for their
bout Mckay arrived in town late last
night, and at once started his daily train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
That Experience at Cairo.

Now that the boys are back they
will have many interesting tales to tell
OF their midnight ride at Cairo. H.,
where they sat up all night bemoaning
their fate that they had to cross an old
trest,e five miles long, with water splash
ing up against the bottoms of the cars
Charley Hall, Joe Wood and Nunamaker
hung close to the bumper on the rear
of the last car, ready to jump at the
first sign that the treStle was giving
away.
1t was by all odds the worst experience
that any of these base ball players ever
had. and l believe that they would give
up the base ball business rather than be
forced to go through another like it.
There We're several OF US. however, that
slept very sound that night. and were
awakened only after the dangerous zone
was passed.
When the train stopped looking from
our windows. from snug berths, we could
see hundreds of soldiers and thousands of
darkies working to repair and build up
the levee. With bonfires and torches lit
along the shore of the Ohio river, it was
weird scene, and to make it more so
the darkies kept up a chant all night.
The boys got in several good days of
work in Champaign, ILL.,, which hardened
them up bit, as the weather was much
colder than at Hot Springs. The Sox will
now have two days at the park before
the league games begin, and an opportu-
nifty to practice especially at the bat
And I want to say that the Boston Red
Sox should outhit any team above ground
this year.
No doubt the Boston public will be de-
lighted to see the boys back at Fenway
Park. The players are mighty glad to be
back, as are also the veteran correspond
ents. Now We will have chance to see
to the students for couple of days and
then come the high kickers from old
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

George Foster. a clever rignt-hander
VIII be given chance to learn from the
oench IN the earlier games. and before
the season is over may show himself
worthy of facing an American League
team. The chances are, however, that
Stahl will work the old reIiabI for
one OF his maXims is to take especial
pains to defeat the weaker teams, as
the games count just as much as from
one OF the leaders This was shown last
year, when Boston won nearly all the
games that 1t played with the New York
Highlanders and the st. Louis Browns.
-. me boston regular infielders will start
the season carrying few pounds more
weight than they finished with last year,
but in much better all-round form than
they started with last spring
Engle will be used as a handy man.
Neal BAH will be carried as an extra
second baseman. and Harold Janvrin
VIII play double role He and Engle
when Wagner is out of the game the
ex-Boston high schoolboy will be seen
at short As good a judge as President
McAIeer predicts that Janvrin will yet
be one of the leading shortstops of the
country.
The boy has great speed, is fine
thrower, picks up a ground ball as nat
is good batsman, an excellent base run
ner, and always keeps his head. This
boy has come to stay in the big league
The Red Sox can easily boast of the
best outf1eld in the business i'm Lewis,
Hooper and Speaker. All three will ar
rive at the park today in excellent
shape. Olaf Hendriksen, one of the finest
batsmen in the country, will be on hand
to do a days work when one of the trio
of Outfelders cares to lay off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

to the club before that. Collins re-
turns from the training grounds in
the finest form that he has shown
since becoming a member of the Red
SoX.
Charley Hall looks about the same
a good man to finish a game with, a
terrific punch in his back. and happy
disposition that helps to keep the Red
SOx In good humOr under all conditions.
These five men did the box work for
the Red Sox last year and did it we'll
and there. is no question that the
five are in better shape for high class
work than ever before in their lives.
Then the club has Leonard. a hard
hitting left-hander, strapping youth
with plenty of nerve. and there is an
even chance that he Will make a great
showing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-13
Our'First Shoemakers.

The great American industry of shoe
manufacturing, which now amounts to
$5O0000,0OO annually. appears to have
had Its beginning in Salem. Mass,
when Thomas Beard and Isaac Rick.
erman, the first shoemakers of record
In this land, settled there after the
Mayfower had brought them over on
her second voyage. They were ad.
judged so valuable an addition to the
little colony that the selectmen voted
to furnish them board and house room
free. The shoemakers who first came
to this country were most welcome
men. for in the earliest settlements of
New England boots and shoes were
altogether an imported stock, and the
rough land Of the new country wore
out even the strongest boots In short
order. The growth of the shoe indus
try In the United States has kept pace
with other lines of manufacture, and
America manufactures the best shoes
of any nation In the world.-New Or
leans Picayune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-13
AT Instincts Of the Japanese.

Art Instincts OF the Japanese.
Possibly the Greeks may have been
endowed with a universal instinct for
art production and art appreciation, but
certain 1t Is that there is no other ma
ton today living in which artistic taste
and aptitude are more generally diff
fused than in Japan. Not only are the
cOmmOnest kitchen utensils nodded
into forms Of exquisite beauty by Japa-
nese artisans, but 1t is also very I'M
usual to find even coolie who is not in
some way capable artist. To this so
competent an authority as Professor
Chamberlln bears testimony in saying
that 1t Is to the common people that
the foreigner In Japan must go for
those lessons in proportion, fitness and
sObriety which Greece once knew so
well. Do you want flowers arranged?
Ask your house coolie to arrange them
Is something wrong in the laying out
of your garden? Call In the cook or
the washerwoman as counselor. 1t
makes little difference whom you con-
suit, 80 universal Is the development of
the art instinct among the common
people throughout the entire empire
Arthur May Knapp in Atlantic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-13
No Crowdina In Enqlish Cars,

Americans submit to being compelled
to ride In cars so crowded that they
get their feet trod on, their clothes
torn and get no seats. but pay just as
II there was no crOwding and abun-
dant comfort
The Englishman is subjected to no
such injustice. And why? Because
when tramcars first came into vogue
an Englishman found the passageway
in a car filed with passengers. He
did not submit. He went to court and
got damages, the court saying in ac-
cents which are echoing In England
yet:
'The carrier Is obliged by law to fur
nlsh not only transportation, but COM
Portable transportation. This is no
more performed by furnishing trans
portation without a seat than II would
be by furnishing seat without trans
portation And this is not all-the pas
senger is entitled to free ingress and
egress Houston Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-13
LOST.
TEACHERS MEETING.

There will be a teachers meeting
OF the Bryan Baptist Sunday School
tonight after prayer meeting. The
following program will be carried
out:
The Lesson Connection. j. NJ. Hare
The Lesson Story. -. .Jno. A. Moore
The Lesson ......H. o. Boatwright
T. R. BATE, Supt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-13
"CaIlinq the Meat"

Extolling the virtues of the African
carrier" J. II. Harris In Dawn In
Darkest Africa" tells Of long caravan
march through vast forests when food
ran short. One Of the natives suggest
ed calling the meat" Arriving at a
quiet spot. son Of the forest fell on
his knees, placed the tips Of two fin
gers in his nostrils. emitted series OF
calls which made that forest glen echo
with. as 1t were. the joyous cries Of a
troop Of monkeys" When he had re-
peated these tactics In several places
near by for about half an hour there
was an excited cry of Here they
come" And soon "a score Of monkeys
could be seen skipping from tree to
tree toward the inimitable monkey
cries of our carrier" Four were shot
for the evening meal, and some of the
men were so famished that they ate
the flesh raw"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-13
An Old Royal Romance.

Uskub, the capital Of the old Servian
empire, is associated with one Of the
few real love affairs of Turkish sui
tan 1t was here, after the fatal field
Of Kossovo, that Bajazet arranged
terms of peace with the Servian King
Stephen. One of the most important
stipulations was that Stephen should
hand over his sister, the Lady Despina.
as wife Of the sultan. 1t was lucky
deal for the Servians, for we are told
that "of all his wives the sultan held
the Lady Despina dearest and for her
sake restored her brother the city and
castle of Semendria and Columbarum,
in Servia."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-13
TO G|MNERS, FARMERS
AND WAREH0USEMEN
Gentlemen:-

Gentlemen
You no doubt have heard the COM
plants regarding the bad condition of
the American bale cotton. The de-
mand for improvement has taken
form through the Maritime Associa-
tons" of the cotton states demanding
that the followign conditions be not
ed on the bill of lading, if they exist:
LIST. Not thoroughly covered; (2)
not properly marked; 60 more or
less wet; ca more or less stained;
(5) more or less soiled. We are PEN
allied for any one or all of these con-
ditions if they exist at the port, and
cotton rejected for shipment by the
steamship companies. If any of the
conditions under Nos. /, 3, 4 and ex-
list, we expect the warehousemen to
so note same on the receipt We ask
that the ginner see that the bale is
properly covered with sufficient bag
ging. Failure to do this will cost the
farmer rs cents, or the warehouesman
if he fails to note same on the re-
ceipt. We wish to further call your
attention that a charge of 5 cents
will be made for eacl. band less than
6 on the bale. A. little, care on the part
OF the ginner, as well as the farmer
in protecting the cotton from the
weather, will save all extra costs.
The above is solely for the interest
of all concerned and will result in
better handling, marketing and OBJ
tanning better prices for your crop.
R. A. Harrison,
T. Davidson,
Geo. w. Smith,
A. X. Brown,
Bush & Witherspoon Co.
II. A. Burger,
d. S. Hart,
H. T. Williams & Co.,
Bryan Cotton Buyers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-13

II your face wants to smile let II; II
Il doesn't make it.-Anon-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-13
Why Va Can See Smoke.

Smoke is not composed Of gases only.
but of solid or perhaps partly liquid
particles, which are mixed with the
gases and carried along by them. 1t ia
these particles of matter that are visi-
BILE to the eye and not the gases them
selves.-St Nicholas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-13

NAV. I don't want your patent can
opener"
"A rare chance, madam"
Don't want It,"
you'll regret your decision"
Don't want 1t, tell you"
Opportunity. madam, knocks but
once"
Opportunity, eh? fou look more
like Importantly. "-Washington Her.
sid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-13
A Present.

He-What are you going to give Kit
ty and Jack for wedding present?
she-Oh. ! guess I'll send Kitty the
bunch Of letters Jack wrote me when
we were engaged.-Boston Transcript
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
VOTES FOR WOMEN

expressed at the aXy oil the British
$25 property and this makes the movement look
more like revolution agitation. The fact that is revolution
NJ the btom Of which i'll nurhed victims of shop and factory
who have real grievance udng products Of "vernulro idle
selfish pleasure loving They shked the duty for which real
women were created they van m biological change which
no Parliament OF this give John Bull patient knowing that
70 meet hystera With ha plunge the carnival Of
madness OF witch burning day
In the English militant sufagette have the spectacle
those who have than their fair share of wealth pleasure
and education turning upon hands which they have fed From the
andpon of democracy evident that this class of dangerous
To the institution of government and the ad Legislators of Great
Britain probably time before placing
uolcol power in the hands respect o either the
o
The United of the class of women
from which England supply militant su6age" and the
influence of the English agitation h, country slight American
have demand tn" ballot and hoN"
received the right Of suffrage Indifference Enough amcs
now however TO compel withholding the privilege
the fold in order political advantage of
creased number attitude adhered Ia
suffrage will pressed remaining number whether they wish
or not political boss fast disappearing and only the
political gangster breads the weight of woman ballot That
part political affairs not to be expected aud IN h
fact the danger 10 democracy alone is present
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
MILK RECORD FRAME
Gives Accurate knowledge Of
Cows Producing Ability.
Also Puts Man In Class Where Those
on Outside Would Classify Him
Progressive oalryman
TO Make One.

The keeping of milk records is no,
such difficult task II Is really An
easy meter aud takes but littl. tim.
The main advantage IL that II enables
man to have an accurate know ledge
of The producing ability OF his cows
writes + l. Austin Of Indiana IN the
Orange Judd and Farmer 1t not only
shows up the cows. but shows some.
thing Ut what the man Is made OF
II puts him IN a class where those ON
the outside looking In would classify
him as IA progressive dairyman
such Ii dairyman ! visited Recently
and his method Of keeping tab ON his
COWS was Of particular interest be
cause OF It's simplicity lie had milk
record frame hanging on the wall
near the center OF the stable that Was
as handy as any frame / have ever
seen There are number OT differ
ent styles OF milk record frames Ia
use. some more or less complicated
and expensive In makeup than 9th.
ers while some are mere makeshIfts.
but this one is homemade aud It's cost
Is practically nothing
This frame, as shown III the Illus.
tration Is made BY taking board
about inch thick and cutting It ap.
proAimately feet square. or by lack
Ing two boards together to get this
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
DAIPY NOTtS
- a ssNk

Abuse and fright do not increase
the milk flow
pair OF milk scales and babeoeh
tester will tell no tales
The COW that gives large no" Of
milk must have plenty vi water
The man who forgets to salt MS
cows Is the one the cows forget.
Cream that Is too old or too cola
will cause trouble on churning day
Butter paper Is not expensive. anu
makes nicer covering for butter than
rags
Lots OF comfort for the COWS durlns
the day is an open shed facing the
south
Cream that has been properly han
died and ripened will come without
doctoring
The quicker the milk Is separated
after 1t Is drawn the better will be
the results.
A variation In the way the sepa'
rat0r IL run will cause q loss In but
ter.fat every time.
Before calving. the cows food
should be reduced In quantity and oil
n laxative nature.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, t. $.
Lard Office at Las Cruces. New
Mexico. May ~, 1913.
Notice = hereby given that Alta
L. Taylor assignee Of Martin +.
Akrr,. at lola. New MrNro. who. on
Ortohrr -. 1910, made Desert Land
Entry. No. OlS4G. for SWl !. section
&, Township II s.. Range 9 W.. \. NJ.
i. Meridian. has filed notice of IN
Icntion Ia make Final Proof, 10 cs-
labli~h claim To- the land above de
>rnbrd. before Il, \ Mckryr,. t. 5
Commissioners at Drminp. New Mex
leo. en- the ,th day Of July. 1919.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses
Augustus \. Harrison. Of lola. New
Mexico; Harry +. Finnry. of lola,
New Mexico. George X. Mniscl, Of
Mountain View, New Mexico. and
Joseph T.. Albec, of Mountain View
New Mexico. JOSE GONZALES,
may23iun2O Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
Milk Record Franc

a, ,Drds supporting protecting beard
b weights c, record sheCp IL, 81.
Keeps the lower part Of a.. r,-ori sheets
IN place
dimension, On three OF the edges
tack 2-inch strips So that the! sci
flush Oh one side and project an inch
OIL the other. These strips form the
border OF frame. inside OF which Is
placed the record sheet \ hin board
Is then cut to III closely inside the
frame The edge OF the frame Oh
which there Is no border strip viii Ge
hangs On the wall Bore quarter
inch hole IN the upper end OF rach
upright border strip Through raeh
hole run strong cord To the corners
u the loose board. Cut tn, cord "buu,
3ig feet long and 10 the opposite
ends attach weights heavy enough u
balance the board IN any position
This loose board viii cover up all OF
the lower part OF the sheet aud pre-
vent II from getting soiled during
milking To prevent II from Hopping
stretch wire tightly across from
right to left border about inches
from the lower end OF the frame, al
lowing space enough for the protect
Ing board TO slide up and down freely
Between milkings the sheet may be
covered up entirely and kept we'll pro
tected A coat OF paint viii add ~
the attractiyeness Of the frame. or II
may be simply whitewashed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
JAPANESE PRIDE HURT

quite japanese pride has received singing blow
the California and that the allowed
TO stand of epra will be attempted The objection
the measure japanese foreign Office 10 be the
clearly anti the Japan herself will
permit nationality agricultural lands the ISLANDS
and hardly grounds protest against like law the United
States elements of racial expansion and hurt national pride have
supplied the motive for the most destructive wars IN history ana Is no"
unlikely that Japan civilized citizens should
undertake for what thought to be insult and at the
anna time win the land necessary support OVERLOOKING
nouulati
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23

camps with populations many times
greater than Deming and absolutely
dependent on the outside woeld for
sustenance, and by immense cattle
ranches in the breaks of the mount
aims, ii is quite evident that the MINI
bres Valley will not need to worry
about II national market for many
wears Ia come.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
SAVE THE TREES

Evidence that insects are at worl,
on the leaves of the shade trees ol
the city is already apparent. While
the trees do moi seem to be injured
they present Il sorry" appearance
stripped of their foliage. Spraying
could be- done AT no great expense
and should be- employed AT once
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE

"'irlcvlng the Spirit" will be- The
subject al II o'clock and "Sllcncing
the Devil" at $ o'clock, discussed ut
the Baptist Church Sunday by the
pastor, the Rev q. T. Finch. AZ
the close of the morning service the
ordnance of the Lords Supper will
BE- observed and all members Of the
church are urged 10 be- present. Sun
day School AT 9i5 a. III. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock Everybody cordially invited
To attend all these SERVICES.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
CARLSBAD DIDN'T DO IT

Carlsbad is making the plea that
il does not need nor want Japanese
farmers and is making every effort Ia
counteract the result of what il
terms unwarranted and unsought
publicity in the matter 1t is not
likely tina any American community
would deliberately invite settlers who
could not become citizens.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-23
WASTE plllNG Up

Since the hauling of garbage by
the city has been discontinued III,
waste in the rear of business houses
has piled up and the chances for de.
Structivc fires have been increased
Six or eight rccepiacles of waste pa.
per on the business corners woult
improve the appearance of Drmlnl
streets greatly.