davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Totals. s.k rs
Rated for Land In ninth
tBatted for Mitchell In ninth
None out VIXEN winning run vas scroed.
Cleveland......-.. 80 ai-i
Philadelphia. eooooo 800 I-s
Runs-Iohnston. Walsh. Barry. Twohsse hits
Ryan, Barry. Threc-base hits-walsh. . Double
play-Bsrry to schang. Struck out-By Mitchell. 6;
BY Bender. 4; By Kahler. l. First base on baIls-on
Mitchell. !: on Bender. & Umpires-Messuz Hide
brand and oLoughiin. Time Of same-s hours and
:. minuteS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
The score.

Huns-Wasner. Miller. Merkle. Murray, Hcrzog
Two-base hits-Merkle 90. Murray. Meyers snoo-
grass. Homo rm-Millcr Stolen bases-Meyers
snodgrass. Double p,zys-wagner to viox to Miller
Fletcher to Doyle to Aferkle. First base on balls
on Adams. ]. Struck out-By Adams. Z; by De-
naree, Left hases-Pittsburg. ); New York 7.
Umrires-Nesss. Risler and Byron. Time Of game
| hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Runs-walsh. Johnston. Pratt. williams, Wallace,
Mitchell, Yerkes 60. Speaker ca. Lewis Wagner
Two-base hits-wallace f2). Speaker a.. Epe,s.
Yerkes Lewis Three-base hits-Speaker, Gardner,
Wagner. Sacrifice hits-Patt. Lewis. Stolen base-
Wagner. Double plays-Engle tunassisted); Gardner
to Yerkes to Engle. Left on hses-st Louis Ia I:
Boston. Is First base on balls-On Hamilton, 9; ON
O'Brien, !. First base errprs-St. Louis. /; Bos-
ton. !. Struck out-By Hamilton, Z; BY O'Brien, s;
by Hall. Z. Passed hn-Agpew. Wild pitehes-
Hamilton. o'brien. Umpires-Messrs Evans and
Esan. Time Of games hours and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ChaIlcnge Bowling Clubs.

The Columbia Midgets Bowling Club
will meet any bowling club averaging
sixteen years at any bowling alley in
Northwest Washington. For games adj
dress Columbia Midgets. this once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

"They can't hit my swift ones,
doggone 'em! Let me go in that
there box" begged Rebel Russell
of Manager Jeems.
Russell. a southpaw, who appeared In
the Concrete Coliseum yesterday for the
first time, not only had the confidence,
but the goods. While the big rube from
Bonham, Tex, who relieved Walsh, was
southpawing the Nationals were brushed
aside almost as quickly as they stepped
up to the plate One scratch hit was the
extent of the damage inflicted.
Our outfielders had busy time Of II
chasing fly balls. Shanks had five, Noel
Ter four. and Milan three put-outs apiece.
Milan Loses Ball.
Just why Milan insists upon letting
ground balls shoot through his legs no.
body knows. The ground in his territory
must be in horrible condition, or else
Milan is having lot of tough luck.
In the first inning yesterday, as was
the case Thursday, the visitors were pre-
scented with a run when Rath singled to
center and sprinted to third as the ball
shot through Milan's legs Lords sacri-
fice fly scored Rath-
Tom Hughes who is having the devils
own time getting started these days, was
the victim of more unlucky breaks in the
Sox third inning. when the Windy City
brigade sent over four ripe tallies-
enough to win the game.
Hughes wildness paved the way for
the first run when he hit Morris Rath on
the elbow. Lord followed with
grounder, which Ray Morgan gathered
IN back of first base, but threw wide TO
Hughes On this bum chuck Rath went |
10 third and Lord TO second. both OF
whom scored a minute later on a single |
by Hal Chase. Collins advanced Chase |
TO second with sacrifice. and Bodie was |
safe on McBride's poor throw to Gandil. |
On this error Chase reached third, scor-
ing on Matticks fly TO Shanks. A sin |
gle to right by Weaver scored Bodie, |
and when Schalk came to bat George |
Mullin was in the box. Schalk died, Nor
gan to Gandil, for the third out
Nationals Score Twice. !
The Nationals came through with |
some lively hitting in the third and sue
ceeded in cutting down the Sox lead by
two points.
John Henry singled for a starter. Null
lin died on an infield out. Moeller sin
gIed through Walsh, and when Morgan
unloaded a nifty base knock to right,
Henry scored. Milan flied to Mattick.
but Laporte hit hot one at Weaver and
MoeIler was over the plate. The side
was retired when Shanks popped TO
Chase.
Callahan read the handwriting on the
wall when the Nationals jumped on big
Ed Walsh in the sixth for two more
runs Laporte drew a walk for a starter
and Shanks was hit. Both Laporte and
Shanks were advanced peg on Nc
Brides sacrifice. John Henry's smoking
single to right scored them; Mullin flied
10 Mattick and Moeller TO Collins, and
no more runs showed up.
After. Mullin had. relieved Hughes in
the third only three hits We're made off
his delivery-a pop fly to Mcbride from
Walsh's bat. George losing the ball in
the sun; a home run poke over the right ]
field fence by Ping Bodie in the eighth.
md Weaver's single in this same round.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Totals. 80. Il iofso u 6!


mel Leach 90. Escrs. Safer. Mitchell CO. Archer
Left on bases Brooklyn. Z; Chicago. IL Hits made
-of Rason. ) in innings: on Stack. in - In
nipss; Oh All-n.o in % innings: Oh Curtis. in o
Sacrifice smith, Evcs. Brcsnahan, Pierce
Stolen bsses-Cutshax. Esen t2,. Schultz Mtcheil.
Double rlsy-Phelan' to Evers to Needham. First
base on balls-O6 Pierce ); on Ragor. j: Oh STACK,
2; OF Alien. I. Struck out-By Ragcn. 9: by Stack
?: b. Allen. 4: BY Pierce. Z. Hit by pitcher-Dau-
bert Uurires-Mesxrs. Bennan and Enson. Tine
- s.ms-e hoirx and 30 minntn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit mt New York.
st. Louis mt Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
GAMES TODAY,

Boston at Cincinnati.
New York mt PIttsburg.
Philadelphia mist. Louis.
BROOKLYN mt Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Totals. II l3.E % 2

IUtAIs...s. " lsy3 ~ |".-------7--
'Batted for Bslenti In the eighth
Tran for Compton in the eighth
tone out when winning run was scpred
Slated for o'Brien in the eighth. a.,
St Louis. o 1 1000 5oooos
Boston.-........... o ooo1 1o2 1000 II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, .; Pittsbura, 2.
Boston, 9, Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, 2, Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia, >; st. Louis, ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 81 Washington, 4.
Philadelphia, Is Cleveland, I.
Boston, - st. Louis, q.
New York, ~ Detroit, =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Immediately after today's game the
Nationals will board the express for
Cleveland, where one game will be play
ed on Sunday. Joe Boehling has fully
recovered from his recent injury and Is
slated to pitch. The club returns for
the final game Of the Sox series here on
Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
DR.. r ED
DR.. FISK ELclN

Exrcrt treatment of special disease; chronic and
aetifep ton,nlfsfions CONFIDENTIAL Medicine fur
nisbed Pricrs moderate. a. @ nv Phone NJ io{s.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-29
Red and White

The departmental order paint mail boxes
red may not indicate fine departmental. aesthetic
taste, but, on the contrary anaesthetized taste
There are many prettier colors than red in the
variety offered by the rainbow for our selection and
especially than the brick ed which the mail boxes
will shortly assume. Green, the present color is
much more pleasing the eye and does not undergo
such change exposure to the elements
Yet. do think the bad taste of the
postoffice department should cause so great COM
motion in the fire departments and fire alarm ser
vices all over the country From the earliest times
fire departments have adopted as a symbolic
color The old uniform of the volunteer fire depart
ment always red the reddest, and as much as
possible of the early apparatus Of department was
red SO that when the department rushed along the
street it seemed to be confagration in rapid mo-
ton. Fire was fighting fire.
But few years ago the local fire department
found a good for changing the color of the
fire plugs from dirty red o a bright white The
latter color could be readily on a dark night
when red object would have been invisible We
do not know whether the white fire plug has been
age of it has been proved in the operations
Of our department.
White alarm boxes would be more readily seen
on dark night than boxes Of any other color and
they would be more ornamental in the daytime than
the present brick red cOntrivances SO if Postmaster
General Bureson is partial red let him reve in
that riotous color and let adopt the white If
the aesthetic taste Of citizens stand for the
red mail boxes, the fire department ought to bear
the deprivation of that noisome color.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-29
Free SUGAR. Cheaper or Dearer7

If free sugar will make sugar cheaper to the
consumer it should be free though the sugar indus
try this country. and cane should be utterly
wiped out Every family sugar which consti-
tutes a very considerable part of the expense of
living. The expense rests heavily on the family
Of the poor man it does on the family of the
rich man. 1t is in fact. heavier on the poor man
with large family than on the rich man with
smaller family. SO. if by the removal of the duty
on saving, however small may be effected
for every family in the land the aggregate benefit
would be matter of much more Importance than
the country's industry. for the lands now
planted to beets and cane could be planted to
other crops.
But before finally assuming that free sugar
means cheaper should look into this sub
ject more closely and inquire whence the demand
for the removal of the duty sugar The sugar
tariff itself is complex one understood and
derstandable only by experts. so we can profitabIv
only concern ourselves with the source the de
mand for the extinction Of the duty. The demand
is not recent one. 1t has been constant for more
than years. 1t has never been made by any
organization of consumers but associations of var-
kinds, first by the American Export Associa-
ton which wanted preferential duty or the re-
moval of the entire duty Cuban sugars. A con-
gressional inquiry developed that the American Elk
port Association was the Sugar Trust of which H.
O. Havemeyer was then the president He owned
a forty per cent interest in large Cuban planta-
ton. Vice President Senff of the trust forty
per cent
The agitation for sugar started in
1902 by the sugar refiners along the Atlantic
at the time of the rapid development the beet
sugar industry in the west The agitation at pres
ent is carried chiefly by the Committee
Wholesale Grocers' which into being four
years The chief wholesale grocer" is one f.
c Lowry, the secretary and treasurer the organ
1zaton As to other membership the organiza-
ton nothing is known but it has been learned that
Arizona republican., 1913-04-29
Bread
BY HOWARD /. RAM

Bread is called the staff of life because the APP
petite lean upon it three times day and not
go away disappointed There is nothing more I'M
pleasant than appetite which leaves the table
slow and faltering foOtstep, like a bridegroom
who is arrested at the church steps for already
ha wing wives looking for revenge and alimony-
on account the with which it be
structed bread is used often than any other
article food, unless it is the driod-apple pie,
which is usually erected bakery ana
be carried home upside down without the slightest
danger of spilling any Of the contents. The princ
pal ingredients in all bread flour. yeast and ell
bow grease The flour and yeast be dispensed
with if necessary but when the elbow grease is
the bread either has to be fed to the near
worked up into milk on toast Yeast
is something which is placed inside of q loaf Of
that it will lie down its back in
and refuse to get up by dinner time
Many a woman has had the temper she got
which has lost its ambition and caused batch
distress. Just before bread is placed in the oven
it is treated a chemical process called tneading.
which consists backing up against the wall
pushing it heavily in the face With both fists
BY the time a determined housewife with
like d bolt of cheesecIoth has finished this opera
ton. she will be numb the shoulders
whether the bread burns The
popular by-product Of bread is This is bread
which has grown gray the service ana is put on
the table day after day without being intercepted
by anybody. Dry toast is of articles
which cannot be eaten a gait faster than a
walk without producing uncanny noise, like
driving the family through d brush heap. The
other celery.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-29
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

Mr.. Lowry the time of the organization of the
committee was, and perhaps yet is the sales agent
of the Federal Refining company of which Claus A.
Spreckels is the president We must avoid con-
founding Mr. SpreckeIs with Santa Claus.
Vast being spent the sugar
campaign A bureau. maintained at Washington is
flooding the country with literature The Repub-
Iican and, suppose. every other newspaper in the
country is in weekly receipt of it. The bureau vim
dctively attacks sugar industry and pretends
attack the refiners who by the way are financ-
ing the free sugar campaign.
Now suppose that all this money is
being spent the interest consumers? Or
that the refiners intend that, their compe-
cheaper than it is present.
Though the beet sugar industry has become an
important in this valley and though more than
a half million dollars tied up in the Glendale
sugar factory. the blow would not be a shattering
the community beet sugar industry
We're wiped out. The ground could be planted to
other and equally profitable crops. But, after the
wipng out of the industry might the case of
the consumer, left wholly at the mercy of the few
refners, become worse, and might not free sugar
be dearer sugar?
the beet and American Louisiana cane sugar in
terests side and the refiners or the sugar
trust on the other, is not being waged inter-
est. But he is concerned in way another with
the outcome of it and he should ascertain in which
side his interest lies communicate with his rep
resentatives in congress
Arizona republican., 1913-04-29
Mr.. Hayden and Equal Suffrage

Hon Carl Hayden has introduced in the house
of representatives resolution for the creation by
the house of standing committee of eighteen
members to be known as the committee on equal
suffrage Mr. Hayden the presentation this
resolution Immediately prepared something for the
proposed committee do by introducing a house
joint resolution proposing the following amendment
to the constitution of the United States
ARTICLE.
Section l. The right of citizens of the United
States to vote shall not be denied abridged by
the United States by any account of sex.
Sec. >. The congress shall have power. by APP
propriate legislation, enforce the provisions of
this article"
The subject of equal suffrage is no longer one
Tor discussion in this where is an accom-
piished fact and. of wisdom in making it one
have the slightest doubt. We believe that
the justice of the demand for equal suffrage is
more generally recognized by congress than ever
before Its proponents have been given greater con-
sderaton of late and have to believe
that before the final adjournment sixty third
congress a resolution of submission will be adopted
But blind to the fact that the hard
est battle would then have be fought in the state
legislatures where much prejudice would have to
he overcome. only nine states have given women
the suffrage equal terms with men. We could
hardly expect the amendment be ratified so easily
providing for the election United States senators
by popular vote have been. But more progress in
the fight for equal suffrage was made last year
than within any period since the battle was begun.
The progressive party gave wonderful impetus to
the cause that have ground for hope that by
the time of the submission OF the amendment the
legislatures thrty-sx states will be prepared to
act fayorably upon it.
1t must be subject of qualification to Arizon-
ians that their representative in congress taken
the lead in this matter. No other member could
have done so more fittingly, and we are sure that
none could have been highly inspired by the
memory of a noble mother. a pioneer woman of
Arizona, admired by all the people strength
OF character and a degree of courage such as few
of even the pioneers possessed That such d wo-
man as she. excluded d privilege she was
well qualified to exercise must have given
strength and earnestness to Mr.. Hayden's purpose
TO right mOnstrous wrong.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-29
THE cONGREssMAN,s "HoNEsT CRAFT

The tenacity with which congress holds on to
its many perquisites and privileges has been shown
again during the present session Though the post
master general has pointed in an emphatic
statement the abuses of the frankng privilege there
Is not at this writing the slightest indication
there will be any curtament of these abuses Dur
ing the fiscal ended June 80, 1912 the postal
service handled 61,317,000 pieces of franked mail
Postage at the ordinary rate this matter would
have netted the government nearly 100000 600
About one-siXth of this political matter sent
by Congressman to their constituents and the
general public. During the primary campaign
campaign of April May and June an extraordinary
quantity Of this matter distributed. 1t
prised about every kind Of document thought to be
useful for molding public opinion, and even incud-
ed a complete political campaign book which had
been made frankabe by insertion in the Congress
sional Record Though figures Yet available
for the political mail handled during the presidential
campaign it is known that all records broken
The abuse constantly in character and volume
Yet the privilege is considered of the legitimate
additions the congressional salary which CRATE
full people accOrds it's representatives. and there is
disposition the part of these gentlemen to
fOregO the gift.--"The Congressmans Honest
Graft" in the February Metropolitan.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-29
What Theater Means to Woman

(From Roast Beef, Medium" by Edna Ferber, pub
shed by the Frederick A Stokes Company
'Matineei" scOffed Emma McChesney. DO
think goes a matinee by preference?
Nobody but girls of 16, and confirmed old
maids without brothers, and travelling mems wives.
Matinee Would you hesitate to choose be-
tween all day train and sleeper? It's the same
idea.
What a calls going to theater is
something different 1t means taking nap in the
afternoon, her eyes will be bright at night, and
then starting about o'clock dress, and lay
her husbands clean things the bed. She
loves it. She enjoys getting his bath towels
ready putting his shaving things where he
lay his hands EN-, and telling the girl to have
dinner ready promptly at $50.
1t getting her good dress that hangs
in the closet, with cretonne bag covering it, and
her black satin and her hat with the paradise
aigrettes she bought with what she saved
Of the housekeeping money. 1t means her best silk
stockings, and her diamond sunburst that he's
ing to have made into a laValliere just
business is better. She loves it all, and her
cheeks gets pinker and pinker, that she doesn't
really need the little dash of rouge that she puts
on because everybody does it, don't you know? She
gets ready all but her dress: then she puts on a
Arizona republican., 1913-04-29
THE ORIGIN OF PROFESSOR CHALLENGER

the floor of the billiard room, in Sir Arthur
Conan Doyes house at CroWbough, England, stand
two huge fossil-feet of the prehistoric suanodon.
and the table above them is the flint of an
arrow that has survived from the Stone Age
the discovery of these relics the downs that
stretch miles before his door that set Sir
Arthurs imagination at work the period to which
they belong, and resulted in the creation the
astonishing Professor Challenger the sending him
and his search party to that almost inaccessible
plateau in the Wilds of South America which they
find still inhabited by animals of the pre-
historic type, and in word, in the writing The
Lost World which is at the most
romantic of his books-ts widest ina ginings
ing air of sheer reality from the Defoe- like
ter of fact manner of their narration.
The character of Professor Challenger has
greatly tickled Sir Arthurs fancy, he
been tempted to trace some further adventures
which befell that formidable scientist his
panions after their return from The World
Readers of his exciting story. which
in the April Strand, will find that Pro-
fessor Challenger and his friends, during their
perience of THE Poison Belt" encountered
greater dangers, and of a unprecedented kind.
than which they experienced in South America.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-29
Brace Up
By WALT MASON

The VINO mopes though his hopes We're
ruined ALL and busted, who goes his way from day
day. being sad, DISCUS ted is left alone to mourn
and Ger brighter scenes departed, for men
don't like walk the pike with fellows broken
hearted. We like the guy with beaming eye, and him
follow after forth he stalks nail the rocks
and fill the air with laughter. The who leads
in useful deeds. whom delight to follow, is not
the jay who's prone to say the world is false and
hollow. He's not the chump who'll always pump
Redeemed eyes the briny, whose dismal word
and groan heard from here to Cochin Chiny
He's the gink who finds kink in every
scheme invented. he's not the freak who's sad and
weak and gum and disconnected. That of
pursues a plan that never helped or braced he's
always made ambitions wherever he has faced us And
praise the whose ways give courage to
each mortal. who walks ahead with kingly tread
and shows chortie.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-29
MONETARY BILLS

now seems likely that half dozen bills
reform banking system will be introduced at the
special session of congress Carter Glass of Vir
ginia will introduce into the house bill clothed
with the endorsement of the administration Sen
atOr Weeks o. Massachusetts has announced that
he will introduce the national monetary commits
siOn'S bill, commonly. known the "Aldrich bill
Senator La Toilette progressive, will have bill of
his modelled it is said, after the monetary com
missions PLAN but differing from it in important
Jersey will have bill which he has drawn up in
troduced into the house. Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska has "a bill There may be others.
OF them ALL it is likely that the Glass bill VIII
receive the first and the serious attention 1t
will have the support, unless reports falacious,
of President Wilson, and therefore of the demo-
cratic majority. 1t is the result of long and patient
study, and of inquiry at which the leading
country expressed their opinions.
1t is not likely, in view of the violent opposition
aroused, that the "Aldrich plan will have much at
tention. whatever its merits dement's. The de-
tails of Senator La Follettes measure not well
enough known to permit of free discussion and
other bills all likely be sidetracked
Whatever bill is adopted, and however it may be
modified debate, the whole country hopes tina t
the proceedings with eager eyes.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-29
MRS" THE FINEST DEGREE

Robert McElroy told the graduates of
Wells College at their annual luncheon at Sherry's
recently that the degree they could
win Mrs.
"A B and A. NJ he said, ARE all very we'll
From Wells College they decidedly worth hav-
ing understand, however, that So per cent of
your graduates acquire the Mrs This is the finest
degree any woman can win. New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1913-04-29

kimono and slips out to the kitchen to make the
gravy for the chicken because the girl never can
get it as smooth likes it. That's part of
what she calls going the theater and having
husband.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-29
THE PURPOSE OF JUSTICE

The great end of justice is substitute the
idea right for the notion violence-De
Tocqueville.