davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30

Summary: Three base hit Chase. Hits,
Kahler 6 in innings; Blanding Q in
Q Sacrifice hits, Chapman 2, Lajoie.
Double plays. Turner, Chapman, to
Johnston; Rath. Weaver to Chase; Rath
to Chase Bases on balls, Russell 6.
struck out, Kahler 8, Blanding 1, Rus
sell 1. Time, 1:45. Umpires. Hildebrand
and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
Call Again, Please

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
Bix-"Joe says he gives employment
to large number of men,
Dix-"So he does-other peoples coIlec-
tors"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30

-Batted for ONeill in seventh.
ssBatted for Kahler in seventh.
""*Ran for Carisch in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago .............. 600 200 O0'E2
Cleveland .. 900 600 1901
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
MOley's Gallants Overcome
Turtle Lead By Rally
In Seventh
FIVE SCORED IN
THE BUSY SESSION
McGilvray, Kniseley and Mayer Wal
lop the Ball Hard-PrOugh Pitched
Winning Ball But Errors
Aided Turtles
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Birmingham 7, Memphis 4.
Chattanooga /, Mobile 0.
New Orleans 7, Nashville 3.
Montgomery 10, Atlanta s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
American Association

Other teams not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30

'Battedsfor Camiiitz in tenth.
"Batted for Kelley In ninth.
's"Batted for Adams in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30

summary: Two Ease hits, Hyatt Thre,
base hit. Kommers. Hits, Hendrix. r 4,
5 1-3 innings; Camnitz. 0 in 2-s Inning
Adams, In innings. Sacrifice hid
Carey, Magee, Konetchy Stolen bs seS
Miller. Wingo. Base on balls. Hendrix 1
Adams !, Harmon 2 uit by pitcher !,
Camnitz (Mowrey). Struck ont. Hendri,
:. Wild pitches, Harmon. Camnitz Tirne
l:55. Umpires. Brennan and Eason.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26

Let both grow together" Pay no
attention lnsersoll was puny I'LL
Gladstone noticed him Pull NJ eyi.
thoughts: No. leave them alone. Try
thinking good ones How conquer bad
habits? Make New Years resolutions
It's hardly worth while Conquer vices
by culilvating virtues. Men are ever
for radical measures Even the church
has tried 10 root out intidels and here
ties: hence Savonarola Is dragged
through the streets OF Florence. llus>
and Jerome blaze M the stake, Calvin
burns Servctus. ruritans prosecute thu
Quakers the rack. the thumhScrew
the wheel. are used 10 pull w the tares
Atheism IN the world sometimes eN
cites more hatred In the church than
immortality Oft II has been SO busy pull.
linz ~ iarcs that the wheat has hepu
quite forgotten Separation Is az the
last 4 sowing means reapiug What
socvel a man tor a church or a nafion'
soweih Consequences are unpltNin.
Wheat shall be- earnered: tares shall b,
gathered Good shall stand forth in it,
beauty. evil IN its horrible dcformiiy
The tares shall be- cast into the "fur
mace Of fire Literally: They are thu
Masters own words They had hotter
stand IN all their fearful suggestive
ness The how" we may not know
the fact only is sure. Weeping and
gnashins Of teeth" IS but another Ia.
age ~ horror to indicate the terrible
state Of the host soul--the indescriha'i,
ruin. the inconsolahle grief. the inipo
tent rage OF the children of darkness
Mercy. q Christ. The other picture
quick. Then shall the righteous shin.
forth ~ the sun In the kingdom a.
heir Father"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
q! |. =. a.
%zxddN Fl
~
From 40 to SO Woman's Critical Period

ouch warning symptoms IS OF sulocation hst
flashes, headaches meanchoia dread Of impending
EVIL papltaon Of the heart rregarit constipation and
dizziness are promptly treated by intelligent women who
are approaching the period Of life
his the most critical period OF wonans life and She
who neglects the care OF her health this time invites in
durable disease and pain Why be guided by the cx-
peence OF others and take Lydia T. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound? 1t is ndsputabc fact that this grand old
remedy has helped thousands OF to pass through
tins trying period with comfort and safety Thousands of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact
From Mrs. HENRY HEAvIIIN Cadiz Ohio
Fort Worth, Texas have y, T. Pinkham yepeta
bic Compound and derived its use II carried me
safely through the Change OF Life when health had
very nervous and the hot flashes very tried other
remedies and doctors but did not improve until began taking lydia
TOOK the Compound and have had my complaints
l. always praise your remedies weak women Mrs llExEY
liEAviLIN, r. +. D. No. ), Cad4 Ohio
From Mrs. EDWARD b. HILBERT. Fleetwood Pa.
Fleetwood, Pa" During the Change Life hardly able to
be around at all always had headache and and
nervous that had no at night The flashes bad
sometimes that did not know what Ia
One day friend advised take lydia f. fnkhars Vere
tst. compound made we'll
thankful that followed my friends advice, and shall
a. long rs live Before took the Compound always Sickly
and have had medicine ID Years mas,
publish my lettcr"-Ns EDWARD B. HILBERT Fleetwood Pa
From Mrs I. +. MULLENDORE Munfori, Ala.
Mnfod Ma" was weak and while passing through
the Change OF Life that could hardly live Ny husband had
rubber on all the for could stand to have gate
II also had ackahe and fullncs in stomach Noticed that
Lydia i. linklams Vegetable Compound all
yerSed for such aud and bottle Cl>/ dJ
did much that kept M 81 aNA
found it 10 be ali You claim recommend it to n 4. @p
all women afflicted as was Mrs. /. r. MULLEN W = ~ II
DoRE, Munford Ala ~ y N
Eu1S.wrte to LYDIA EpINKIAM MEDicINECO CA A4-1r IN
Your letter will be opened read and answered (S s)
by woman and held in strict confidence. 80 ltI.L
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mas. wissLow's SOOTHING SyRuP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS 81
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHiNC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTESS the GUMS,
ALIAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie. aud
Is the hest remedy fsr DiARRHu:A. II Is alb
Soiuteiy harmless lie sure and ask for Mrs
Winsicw's Soothing syrup" and take no otteI
kind. TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
Some One Else's Cross.

II happens 50 simply You stand by
the waysde OF your life some bright.
fresh morning light hearted and care
free. Suddenly some one starts out
from the crowd You've hardly time
20 know what II IS an about No ques
lions asked: reslstless hands are on
you IL seems like a fearful dream
You can't get away II Is horrible
and unjust You didn't want II nor
deserve II. Somebody was lax IN buSl-
ness ana left you hopclessly in debt
Somebody's INSCRIPTIONS ambition or
lazlncss or plain vice piles M on yon
loads Of obligation Somebody else'S
sickness. misery or misfortune leaves
you heir 10 their troubles Somebody's
thoushilesSneSs vanity or stubborn
ness darkens the rest OF your days
good part Of the load OF life we find
ourselves carrying. II is not due %
ourselves. was not chosen by ourselves
simon had not merited his grewsome
burden He did not create II. did mot
choose II. In moment he found him
self carrying H. And your cross. my
friend. Is often hcwn out OF the sins
and Weaknesses OF others and thrust
upon You.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
SATURDAY NIGHT
M SERMONS
w., BY
g REVSAMUEL
T" W.pUPvIS.DD
THE pRAFTED CROSS BEARER.

Text and they compel one smon 10
bear his cross Mark Ky. q.
This incident IS one Of the little
touches Of the crucihxion that are easily
overlooked The tide Of events is rush
Ing us on toward Golgotha aud carries
US with ii. our minds. like tie feet Of
the excited crowd. hurry Us on 20 the
final issue II IS only When ai is over.
when "ihc shouting and the tumult
dies" that we remember details Now
we recall the stranger. Simon He's
mentioned IN three gospels. Not fol
lower of Jesus yet. but IN all probable
IT'S a disciple afterward. There were
hosts OF Jews IN Egypt ever since
Alexander gave them commercial priv
ileges There was a synagogue OF the
Cyrenians in Jerusalem. simon is a
well dressed stranger among the great
holiday passover week thronss in the
Holy City. He is now at leisure 60 see
the sights There IS mob bowling
down one Of the narrow streets Oh its
way 10 see an execution. Simon Is Gu.
rious TO see the crowd. Curiosity IS not
feminine: Il is human. The victim is
the Nazarcne on his way TO crucifNion
Men to be executed have the additional
horror and humiliation Of carrying
their own cross II is an added indig
.1fts III ss,
grave He Is a Carpenter. strong and
brawny. used TO carrying beams OF
wood. but he has undergone tie agony
of Gcthsemane The brutality Of the
Judgment hall. the whppines and
scourgings. the loss of blood and the
loss Of sleep have left him sick. faint
Then he falters and falls. He IS kicked
or dashed: he rises and then stumhle~
again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
IS. p. q. r."

Some one else will have 10 carry the
gibbet The glance about for one 81
his disciples There's none near. I'm
afraid. oh. well. any back will do
Here's this clean. we'll dressed stran.
ger gaping on. In the name Of the
senate and Roman people command
thee 10 bear this cross" One moment
he's mere spectator: the next q sol
dier's heavy hand is on his shoulder
and that accused thing on his back
The sun is hot. The crowd jeerS
Might rs well plead with wild beasts
ms the soldiers They compelled him
Ii was hateful business. but do it be-
must. with many a black look and
muttcred imprecaton II Is a mighty
trying experience for the Cyrcnian.
Nothing further from his purpose It'~
thrilllngly startling Here ont ~ the
quietness of his life lie IS seized vio-
lently and becomes a central figure IN
the worlds greatest tragedy What
happened 10 this spectator. on whose
ilinching shoulders bcwildered mind
and rcbclllous spirit was put the cross
the load OF another. Is precisely the
lot ana life Of many a man and wo-
man whose eyes are now resting on
this page. Upon them have been forced
unexpected unwclcome events. on
our unwilling unscckng shoulders i
placed n load we must carry 10 the
end Of our days
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
BEARING Your Cross.

How are you going TO bear your
"cross:" How are you going 90 carry
the beams up lifelong Calvary; Hone
some DAY 10 give the soldiers the slip
or even getting redress; Do you spend
q good bit ~ -FOUR time trying 10 get
rid of the unwelcome BURDEN As a
sensitive child you were tormentel or
ridiculed You wanted an education or
a start IN business But your father
took sick or somebody was fool or q
rogue ana FILTERED away what be-
lon.ed 10 YOU Some family sin oi
hlunder oycrshadowed You. From ihni
day yon have 10 play the ohlisato part.
the singer gets the applause Al nigh,
when you are wakeful and cannot sieep
the gross injustice 81 Il all comes back
IL rnnkles you are IN danger Of be-
coming emhiiicrcd and cynical limi
don't. Listen We sometimes curse
men when we ought 10 be believing IN
God The day came when Simon Ice
came Christian and thanked God for
the privilege OF hearing his Lords
cross. lie had two boys. Alexander
and Rufus They. too. became disci-
pies The cross bearing OF their father
was their fondest boast, Carry your
cross bravely now. Some day you and
yours may gl:-y In IL
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-04
BIlLINGS-vOEGE

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Billings at high noe Monday. August
25th, when under a bower Of smilax,
their eldest daughter, Grace B., be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Harmon
Voege, OF Bookings, 8. d. Using the
beautiful ring service, Rev. James G..
Geer, Of Browns Valley, pronounced
the words that united the young peo-
pie. The bride was charmingly at
tired In a gown of white charmeuse
with hand made lace trimming. I'm
mediately after the ceremony a sumpt-
uous wedding dinner was served and
the happy young couple left on a short
wedding trip to the cities and other
eastern points after which they will
be at home at Brookings, s. d. Be-
sides the immediate members Of the
family there were present, Miss Inez
Krumvieda, of De Smet, s. d. and
Miss Elizabeth and Mr.. Harry McNally
of Chokio. The bride has made her
home at De Smet and Brookings, s.
D., for the past several years, being
employed in department stores at
those places. She Is an Industrious
young woman who will make her
home, like herself, attractive.
The groom is a promising young
business man Of Brookings, s. D., be.
ing secretary and manager OF the
Brictson Manufacturing Co., manu-
~facturers of a detachable tire tread, a
company which commands a trade Of
International Importance. The Review
extends sincere best wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. voege.-Chokio, (Minn.) Review.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-04
IMPORTANT
PRIMARY DATES
NEW STATE PRIMARY LAW FIXES
SOME IMPORTANT DAYS IN
NEXT FEW MONTHS
NOW IS THE TIME TO REGISTER NAME
u You Are Not Registered You Cannot
Vote at Coming Primary Election
Primary Election March "a

AS the time for putting into actual
effect the provisions of the Richards
primary act approaches, that act car
ries a lot Of particular dates which are
Of prime Importance to the voters Of
South Dakota, as it is only through
this law that they can make primary
nomination the coming campaign,
says a Pierre dispatch. First in the
chronology, the enrolment books
must be SEN from local officials to the
county auditor on the first of Novem-
Der. Those who fail to enroll at their
precinct before the first of October
can enroll at the Office Of the county
auditor up to the last day of Decem-
Der. Anyone not enrolled is prohibited
from taking part in the primary cleo
ton, or signing independent candidate
petitions.
The first meeting under the law Is
the first Tuesday in December, next,
when county mass meetings at county
seats are to be held to select men,
bers of the majority and minority pro-
posal committees for the state and
the counties, this really starting active
work under the law.
The meetings of the state majority
and minority proposal committees t.
select factional party candidates to
be presented to the primary win be at
the state capital on the first Monday
in January, which next year Is the
9Th Of the month. The county pro-
posal committees to meet at the coun-
ty seats on the first Wednesday In
January, the It'll, to propose county
candidates.
The primary election will be the
fourth Tuesday In March, which will
be the oath OF the month.
All independent candidates must
have their petitions filed sixty days
before the date Of the primary, which
will give seventeen days after the
state proposal meeting to file a state
petition, and fifteen days after a coun-
ty proposal meeting to file a county in
dependent nomination, to get them
within the provisions OF the law, the
closing date for filings being January
22nd.
To remember these dates Is essen
tial to working under the new law,
as they are all important factors in
the coming campaign.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-04

Miss Freda Goerndt returned home
to Granada. MINI, Tursday, after =
couple of weeks visit at the homo OF
her brother, q. p. Goerndt. Mr..
Goerndt accompanied her a. far a.
Sanborn.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-24
A California Visitor
Tells Of Our ADVANTAGES
Offers Suggestions That Could be
Taken up. Advertise the
Resources is Advise

YESTERDAY afternoon r. Virtue o the o Dale
San Francisco accompanied by Dr. Mclaughlin of the city
called the Appeal Office
their trip their California homes after visit Lake
Tahoe and other points interest making the automobile
Mr. Virtue proprietor of the Hotel Dale, 30 Turk
for Nevadans and of the best places San Fran
at which to stop while the city Mr. Virtue believes
advertising and carries ad of his hotel the Appeal the
round and also keeps the file in the offices.
II the residents this could
talk the beauties of this Nevada be
what FOR the
comments merely from the standpoint of diintered
der sight extrolng the excellent and this
immediate section and he enthusiastic
would imagine that he personally
every other way.
In speaking Of the grandeur ON the Kings
canyon route from GlenbroOk
What the matter with you people anyway Here
finest stretch
'ahorna II Is IN better shape and the scenery
ater leaving the summit clear this valley
absolutely comparison and with all this coming
from the other side knows nothing hap
pens to hear OF it, had heard nothing CANYON or
ITS beauties OF this returning to San Fran
III casual learned that good route via
arson 10 Reno And to tell you the truth is the part
eh'ire TRIP ana would not have missed world
You people this
entire west and if it known attract thousands who
are out looking for that thing,
happen to accidently stumble it.
Get and peope will
II they do not know a cinco that
they are not coming. Why should they?'
Mr. Virtue about the person we have
start and II ne had the time Ill ely that talk
along this '
Here is food for ON the part
OF the business people OF this An
people from the outside know that and they will
want to come and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-24
Nev, Insurance Commission
Passes Important Resolutions
EXPLAINS Conditions of Insurance
and is Also Figuring on
Rates of Interest

THE WORK of the Industrial Insurance Commission is begin
The during the past couple OF weeks have
rounded the Office affairs have formed definite plan have had
number OF the
il sidesepping the ISSUE and wait
developments before they others sgnlfyng he
willingness business along line that approved In several
The law compulsory other sections but
the corporations and the working chance to re-
damage without a lot of legal tangle.
Several of the Casuty Companies who have this
is broad and and that will
into their proceeds in this State
During the held several i'm
adopted and forwarded
of the which is broad and comprehensive
The fixing the hazardous and other occupations
problem itself The Commission realizes that would be
unjust nOnazardous the fee that would
collect plant where life constantly danger In order
ax such rating lot of statistics have been and
lot other State and foreign laws have been considered
The hazardous will l2
according the danger of life Nonhazardous
half of ordinary hazardous
cent Medium nonhazadous at and IL Others
ratings fixed as the law becomes operative.
The Commission forwarding the resolution adopted has the
following those who the
This resolution pledge-of Of
actual cost administration under the law
Under the rules and accounting system adopted by the
different each different
credited with the premiums paid
employer industry the State Insurance Fund monies
the then
experience acertaned all those employers who have paid
than will
credit for their
tionately lower than which will be charged
who have paid their during the initial PERIOD
therefore have to the credit
Consequently the commission justified stating specific
ally each employer that during period of time sufficient
determine the actual of the risk hazard of
cmpoyments industries each employer will only the
injured the employment industry which the employer
is operating
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-24
RENDERS DECISION

A decision has been handed down
by the Supreme Court written by
Justice McCarran, in the matter of
the application OF Alexander Dickson
for writ OF habeas corpus where
in the petitioner claimed he was il
legally restrained of his liberty by
the sheriff of Humboldt county. The
prisoner is released from custody by
the ruling of the court but not. from
the indictment which is still pending
in the courts of Humboldt county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-24
President Will Investigate
Diggs.CaIninetd Affair

WASHINGTON, June 23- At
torney General McReynolds will
make a full report to President Will
son. at the presidents request on
the causes that moved him to direct
postponements of the DiggsCamln-
etti white slave cases and the trials
Of two directors Of the Western
Fuel company, the basis of the resig-
nation OF United States Attorney
John L. McNab of San Francisco,
and his sensational charges against
the head of the department of JUS
tice
One Of the days most remarkable
developments in the unusual episode
was the receipt by the president OF
a telegram from Clayton Herring
ton, special agent of the department
of justice, in charge of the federal
bureau of investigation at San Fran
cisco, demanding the removal from
office of Attorney General Mercy
nods' Herrington's official superior
Officials declare tonight that the
question of summary action in Her
rington's case probably would be
taken up by the attorney general.
The department. of justice was in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-24
Five Interesting Ones
Al The Grand ToniQht

The Lost Observation-Disclosures
love may be blind. hut it sees the
way out OF many difficulty. a
mclodrama featuring Ormi Hawley
and Guy D'Enery There is an i'm
portant argument illustrated in this
picture: it is the danger OF c!rcum-
stantial evidence. A fine dramatic
feature.
The Skull-(Vita.)-It is an un-
expected surprise that scares away A
pair uf burglars. 1t saves costly
neckless. and leads to their arrest
The story is celarly told and perfect
~ produced, and makes an excellent
picture. Florence Turner, and Leo
Delany are featured. A strong
drama.
The Governess-tEd )-Jane Black
is governess in charge OF the chill
dren OF William Crane. wealthy
widower. Her father is an old pro-
moter. who has been working at
shady enterprises. which are else to
the edge Of crime. His daughter re-
fuses to introduce him to her en-
ployer He calls any way and while
there steals copy Of Cranes latest
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-24

ignorance of HerrYngton's protest
until its publication in the afternoon
newspapers 1t was then called to
the attention of the attorney general
Early in the day before Herring
tons action became known officials
of the department were somewhat
mystifled and later amused by a let
ter from a special agent applying
for the vacancy at San Francisco"
While no action has yet been TAX
en- on the McNab resignation, white
house officials let it be known that
the president was looking for sue
cessor. They stated that the charac-
ter of the new district attorney would
show whether there could be any
manipulation of the cases of the de-
partment of justice, through political
influences, as charged by District
Attorney McNab
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-24

iiivcntion, the only drawing he had
1t i, an excellent picture The eli
MAKE is strong and splendidly done.
The work falls on George Lessey.
The Matrimonial Venture of the
Far x Hands kalem)-A party of
Eastern girls. escorted by chaper-
on visit Western ranch and create
a stir among the lonesome COWBOYS.
The girls are not impressed with the
Western swains. and they return
home minus chaperone A good
offering.
Three Suitors and Dog-(Kalemj
Three suitors find that the object
of their affections is giving most of
her attentions to pet dog They en-
ter into conspiracy to eliminate
the dog. but when they attempt 70
double cross" each other in an Ell
fort to win the girl, they lose out all
together. A fine comedy.