davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
sBatted for Dauss in third.
tBatted for House in sixth.
tBatted for Clauss In eighth.
~ |FFF| III Y
CHICAGO.

z, Cicotte. Hits-On Dauss in 2 in
nings: off Klawitter in ! inning: Of
House In 2 innings on Clauss , n 2
innings; of ZamlCch o in l. Sacrifice
hits-Fournier 2 Weaver, Bodie. stolen
base--Collins, Weaver. Double play
Veach to Witt Left on bases Detroit
Z. Chicago I. First on balls-OT
Dauss 2. on klawitter |. on Cicotte z
hit by pitcher-By Clauss. Lord. Four
Lier. fStruck out---By Cicotte { by
Dauss 2. by House l. Passed baIl--Mc-
kee. Time--z:45. Umpires-Connolly
and Hildebrand.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
schoolboxs compete nd Exanston.

EVANSTON ILL.,. May 3l.-The pick
OF northwestern interscholastic field
and track athletes were here today
to compete In the annual games held
under the auspices OF the Northwest
ern university. Previous records OF
various teams presaged possible new
records today
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
5000 PIGEONS WILL
RACE 800 MILES FROM
INDIANA TO PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, May 81
Three thousand pigeons will be
released at Greenfield, Ind, to-
morrow morning at o'clock for
the first long distance race OF
the Pittsburgh pigeon racing
/. The airline distance Is 800
miles. Four, five and six hun
dred miles flights will follow
later In the summer.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterday's Results.
MORNING GAMES
ST. Paul Z. Minneapolis q
Milwaukee IS. Kansas City 8.
Louisville g. Toledo g.
indianapolis |, Columbus T.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Indianapolis 5. Columbus 3-l0 in.
nings
Minneapolis a. ST. Paul Z
Toledo 2, Louisville T.
Milwaukee I. Kansas City 10
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
stuaebsLer Win. In Russ;s.

Russians make their automobile
shows competitive test of beauty
and merit At warsaw's recent Sport
ing and Industrial exhibition. a Stude-
baker "25" was the winner of the GOV.
eted medal
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.


Baltimore s Providence e.
Toronto I. Buffalo 3
Jersey CITY 6. Newark :.
Montreal Z. Rochester 2.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Providence z. Baltimore o
Buffalo 4. Toronto 7.
Newark 4, Jersey City 8.
Montreal g. Rochester 4
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

Meyers. the catcher. is not Of the
Bender type He is not brilliant,
scintillatlng gem like the famous
Chippewa. Meyers is California
Mission Indian; he is a mechanical
catcher, but will never be Buck
Ewing or Billy Sullivan; as hit
ter he stands high. always batting
in the 800 class and once missing
the position as league leader by one
point.
Johnson Is new conner in fast
company this year, but is regarded
as a $4,000 pitcher The White Sox
had him. but asked waivers and Joe
Tinker laid claim to his services for
Cincinnati. for which team his spit
ball has won a majority OF the games
he. has pitched. Johnson Is consid-
cred the best man on the Cincy stan.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

Major league baseball contains
three great Indian stars in Bender
OF the Athletics. Meyers OF the Gil
ants. and Johnson OF the Red Legs.
Most famous OF the trio is the cool,
crafty. keen-sighted Bender. who has
helped Connie Mack to two worlds
championships and more league
titles.
Bender. when in condition. which
is English for ION the water wagon,
is one OF the most dangerous pitch
ers in the world. He knows every
batter's strength and weakness. His
control, his speed. his curves and.
better than all. his brain. make him
a veritable marvel Of the mound. His
work against the Giants I'm 1911 in
the big series was truly superlative.
AS the peanut boy said, "Dere eatin'
outen the chiefs mitt."
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays ResuItss

Yesterdays ResuItst
MORNING GAMES.
Flint T. Saginaw L.
jackson is. Lansing l.
Bay City I. Adrian 6.
Battle Creek 3. Kalamazoo o.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Flint 2. Saginaw o.
Lansing s. Jackson 2.
Battle Creek S. Kalamazoo S.
Adrian IL. Bay City 3.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
#lHr, mi
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Philadelphia 8. New York z
81 Louis al Cleveland-Rain.
Detroit 8. Chicago 2.
Washington 4, Boston ).
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Philadelphia 7. New York L.
Cleveland 5, St Louis I. 10 innings
Chicago y. Detroit l.
Boston l. Washington 0.
Today'A Games.
St Louis AZ Cleveland
Dstroit at Chicago
New York at Philadelphia.
b ston At Washington.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
Taking EN- Over

Joe Jackson IL feared more than any
other Nap batter by the opposing
pitchers. At least, this II indicated by
the fact that Joe has been purposeiy
passed fourteen times. Ten of those
Instances have been since Lajoie has
been laid up with broken hands. The
pitchers who have purposely passed
III, great hitter are Dubuc, Mitchell.
Hall. Fisher. Mcconnell. &. Brown.
Iiouck. Bush, Mullin and Hughes, the
last named and Houck and Bush turn
ing the trick twice.
In Umpire Dinneens opinion. Nap
Graney has II on any outhelder past
or present In playing the sun field.
Bill says Jacks work Is even better
than that OF Ryan when Jimmy was at
his best.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
Nesterdny's Results.

MDRNlN,' GAMES.
New York ). Philadelphia 6.
Brooklyn .. Boston
Pittsburgh >, Chicago |.
Cincinnati 8. St Louis 3-l3 innings
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
arv.n.. s.eond studsbaker

Bryan's Second studsbaker.
A Studebaker "35" touring car has
been delivered to William ]. Bryan.
secretary OF state. This Is Mr.. bry-
ans second Studebaker car.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
TOtiNy's Games.

BROOKLYN al Boston
Cincinnati al ST. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
AFTERNOON GAMES.

AFTERNOON GAMES.
New York ., Philadelphia !.
Boston :, Brooklyn s.
Chicago at Rain.
-. Louis 6. Cincinnati l.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

TOday's Games.
Battle Creek at Kalamazoo.
Jackson at Saginaw.
Adrian at Lansing.
Flint at Bay City.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

STAN DING
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
AL~rIpNnnN c.At,
Today'a Cameo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour,
gassy stomachs in five
minutes-Time II!

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable: you mustn't injure It.
Papes Diapepsin is noted for its
speed In giving relief: its harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick. sour. gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get large
fifty-cent case from any dealer and
then IL anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II
what they eat lays like lead. ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea eructa-
tions OF acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Papes Diapepsin
comes In contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is a reve-
lation to those who try it.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
GAVE GIRL SEVERE SHOCK
Visitor From Los Angeles to Panama
Aweke to Find Tarantula Nest
ling on Her Arm.

To awaken and find a poisonous tar
antula on her arm was the experience
Of Miss Irene Sturgis OF Los Angeles
while visiting the canal zone on .
sightseeing tour. Miss Sturgis has re
turned from Panama, and while she
has recovered from the shock OF her
experience, she admits that she gets
the creeps every time she thinks
about It.
Miss Sturgis awoke one morning In
a hotel at Colon with feeling oi
numbness In her arm. Glancing to
ward II she was Mortified to see o
large tarantula taking its ease there
The young lady had heard that taran
tulas became very angry II disturbed
and 1t Is then that they fix their poi
sonous darts In the flesh. Instead oi
becoming hysterical and shrieking. az
she said she might have done had II
been a mouse. Miss Sturgis by.a quick
movement of her arm tossed the in.
sect upon the floor. Then she sum
moned q native maid and promptly
swooned.
THE tarantula scurried under ths
wardrobe" said Miss Sturgis. land
tried to get the natives to ferret II
out and kill It, but they would not
They have superstition. although
they realize that the insect is poison.
Gus, that It is bad luck to kill one.
THE maid took the experience quite
as q matter OF fact. 1T won't bother
you any more she said. They never
come back a second time There's
one lives down In No. ~ all the time.
But I did not wait to try out the ex
pertinent. Ugh! 1t was horrible
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
CHICAGO GIVEN GREAT SHOCK
Insanity Found to Be AIarninoly on
the Increase In the First City
Of Illinois.

Chicago has jpst completed cen.
sus and alarm Is felt over the figures.
which show an increase of rs per
cent. In insanity. with the increase In
population only IL per cent in four
years. DR.. H. I. Davis. county physi
clan Of Cook county, Illinois. declares
that the number of insane people in.
creases steadily each year.
It 10 . fact. however, that the undue
increase in insanity II In many In.
stances confined to certain sections of
the country in cycles or waves. There
will bs period in which marked In
crease in mental arrangement will be
noted. Then statistics will suddenly
shift and the lunacy ratio will go down
in sections where it was high and go
up ini sections where 1t was compare.
lively low. Just what Is the reason for
this has not been determined, al.
though ahenists and others have Of
fered all sorts OF explanations.
One of these is that when great
calamity befalls a community children
Sorn of parents who have suffered
much through the calamity are likely
to be born mentally deficient. The
parents themselves may not suffer In
that way because. being fully grown
and matured mentally, they survive
the shock.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
BOARD WANTS MORE SETTLERS,
Leases for Big Tracts Of Land to Be-
Offered Home Seekers.

Leases for Big Tracts Of Land to Be
Offered Home Seekers.
Denver.-An active campaign to
bring settlers to Colorado has been
started by the State Land Board, and
figures are being compiled showing all
Unbiased agricultural and grazing land
in the state.
Twenty-Five thousand one hundred
and forty acres Of good grazing land
is lying Unbiased in Park county, ac-
cording to data compiled by the board.
The data show that but $3.50 acres
are leased in the county.
The most notable discovery made
by the board is that while much CT
the land is held without lease or with
leases expired, a large part Of the 25,,
900 acres has been made untenable
because of the shutting in Of water
holes by persons who lease only 5000
acres.
The board is also preparing to lease
a tract of 10000 acres of the best graz
ing land of the state located In FL
Paso, Fremont and Teller counties.
The land lies half way between Canon
City and Colorado Springs and waz
formerly known as the Gumar pasture.
The new state highway to the south
runs to the west of the pasture, while
Red creek passes directly through the
center.
The lease was cancelled a year and
half ago and the fences were confis-
Gated. 1t will be necessary for tho
state to fence the acreage along the
new highway. The board announces
that this land is open for immediate
use.
Fifty-five thousand acres OF land in
Kiowa. Bent and Prowers county will
be offered to lessees as soon as an
investigation Is completed by the
board. The land is near the reservoir
OF the Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet
and Irrigated Land Company and
some of 1t reaches into the reservoir
and is capable Of irrigation. There
is also a spring on the land.
A large port of this land was never
leased but has been used by the sheep
men OF that section.
Near this land are 1O5 sections con-
tanning $1,000 acres. which is also to
be offered to lessees as soon as an
investigation Of the present leases Is
completed.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt himself again. He says
ho has been benefited and blessed by
the use Of oodds Kidney Pills. Sew
eral months later he wrote: have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author
lied. Correspond with Rev. E. lies
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills. soc. per box Mt
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co..
Buffalo. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music OF National Anthem
English and German words) and re.
cipes for dainty dishes. All sent. free.
Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

three bottles and 1t made me well and
strong and l avoided q dreadful opera
ton. now have two fine healthy chill
dren, and cannot say too much about
what L ydia E. Pinkham' sVegetableC Com
pound has done for me. = Mrs. LEE
MANGEs, r. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women tnke chances with
an operation or drag out sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
Of the joy of living. when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable
Compound?
=. For thirty years it has been the stand-
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation.
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. conn.
dentiaI Lynn, MASS. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held In strict conhdenoss
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

which is. In truth. one of the best
that can be had; the most artistic.
the finest weave. and the most beau
tiful in design. One of the prettiest
baskets l ever secured come from the
house of widow at the figure Of
$3.50; full two weeks work!
The word "Aluet" in the Eskimo
language means other utes. 'or people.
and such they are. for their appear
ance and modes Of life dlffer to such
an extent as to warrant their being
called other people," There were
two found among them whose birth
place was believed to be Kamchatka,
in Asia. and 1t is almost certain that
these people came from northern
Asia. Their appearance is more OF
the Mongolian, and in artistic work
they have much the same skill and
craftsmanship as the Japanese. The
Aleut is superior to the native race.
He Is cleaner Of habit than the Els.
kimo and more willing to work. The
tribes ancient dwellings. now long
grown over with grass. representing
the age of stone implements, when
9ASdNdtcu WcIo " UC hoA . y
roomy houses made Of sod. built above
the ground, and usually OF more than
one room. Whalebone was often used
for parts OF the framework. The
cemetery of the community was not
In a common burial ground. but in a
room of the house especially con-
structed for that purpose. The
corpses were buried In q sitting pos.
'ttre. Certain caves were used also
as place to bury the dead. but owing
to the occurrence OF skulls with frac-
lures in them 1t Ia presumably the
warriors. who died away from home.
who were SO buried. A few had the
distinction of being stuffed with moss
and made into mummies and placed
in caves. These customs have long
since changed. owing 10 the efforts of
the Russian priests: and now few
there are that can offer an explana-
ton for the strange burial rooms. the
cave burials and the moss-stuffed
mummies.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

fudge, jumping to his feet and sei1-
Ing Q law book "Did you come here
to insult me! II you don't get out Of
this once double quick I'll break
every bone in your body!"
Bang! smash! clatter!-the per-
turbed Ned got through the doorway
Just a. the ponderous law tome
erased his head, shattered the glass
In tho ONCE door and preceding him
ON rushing roll down the stairs and
to the street.
Ned sought his friend Cyrus for
consolation. but found that he had
suspiciously and mysteriously left
town on fishing trip. He dared not
venture to call At the Allen home
that night. but managed to meet Leila
on the street.
"Oh, II I only had that scapegrace.
Cyrus Moore," cried Leila. when Ned
had narrated his dismal story.
why. what has Cyrus got to do
with it," asked the unsophisticated
Bed.
He has played one Of his practical
Jokes on you and l will take delight
in boxing his ears when he puts in
an appearance again!" declared the
irate little miss. About two years
ago some jokers got papa to Join
the Sons OF Menus They gave him
a terrible initiation and he never
forgives even an allusion to the host"
II certainly have put my foot In
i'll" groaned poor Ned.
"You certainly have" agreed Leila.
What can do?"
go and see papa and explain" ad-
vised Leila.
Somehow Ned could not summon
up the courage to do this. He
passed the Allen home the next eve
ming. There were no lights in the
house and he took up his station In
the shadow of q big tree.
"The family have gone out to some
neighbors. I suppose" he reasoned.
"Tn stay here and catch the judge
a. he returns"
1t was nearly one-half an hour
later when Ned pricked up his ears.
The gate latch of the Allen place
clicked and some one came out. He
Judge wore. As the pedestrian passed
him Ned stepped out from covert.
Just a word. judge" he began
bin!
The wearer of the overcoat shot
out his fist. dropped something he
was carrying and put down the street
on run.
well. this is queer!" commented
Ned. staring vaguely after the fugi-
tive. He dropped a package. l de.
clare!"
Ned stared hard as he opened . Pill
low case to fnd 1t stuffed full of sill
verware. documents and jewelry.
He guessed the oracle speedily-a
burglar had looted the Allen home.
taking the judges overcoat as well.
Ned sat down on the front steps
to await the return of the Aliens.
Soon Leila and her father came into
view.
why. Ned!" exclaimed the daugh-
ter.
THAT young mani" growled the
Judge. You'll find better password
than your last one. II you expect to
stay around here
"Yes, see-this IN my password on
the present occasion" explained Ned.
as he handed over the stolen plunder
and explained about'it
The Judge was fairly delighted to
recover papers of great value. he de-
clared. Ned took heart.
Judge Allen" he said manfully.
there's only one password I'll ever
use. II you consent to my plea for
happiness"
"And what's that.'' asked the
Judge.
"Leila-first. last and all of the
time-I,eilai"
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Risk Companies Must Register.

Denver.r-One hundred and seventy
one insurance companies which have
been doing business in Colorado for
years without establishing their iden-
tity as corporations have been noti-
fled that they must file their articles
of incorporation with the secretary OF
state before December or face prose-
cution. Companies which fail to COM
ply with the secretary's request be-
fore December 1 will be cited Into
court and Pearce will endeavor to en-.
join them from doing business in Col
orado.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Increase in Timber Sales.

Denver.-A $4,000 increase over
last year is shown In the receipts
from the sale Of national forest tim
ber in Colorado, Wyoming and South
Dakota for the past quarter. accord
ing to figures compiled by the Denver
office of the forest service. OF these
receipts, twenty-five per cent Is
turned over to counties through the
sthtes for schools and roads, and ten
per cent is expended by the depart.
ment on roads.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

the first Ice with the Judge that
counts" SIS
Say. couldn't you introduce me?''
suggested Ned with eagerness,
Me? Why" declared Cyrus. at
would doom your case at the start.
Truth is. 1 am down in the judges
bad books for Joke played on
him. Mixed up some law references
he had In an important case and
made . monkey Of him In open court.
He never forgave me. oh, say!"
fairly shouted Cyrus. as though struck
by . sudden idea of tremendous
force.-"the very thing!"
What is?" inquired Ned hopefully.
why didn't think of 1t before!"
exclaimed Cyrus. magnificent! 1t
solves the problem. can put you
in Just right with tho judge-hur-
rah! I. d. L. A. g. o. M"
'tEh!" stared the bewildered Ned.
wondering II his friend was taking
leave OF his senses. E.t
"T Dearly Love A Son OF
Momus:-see? propounded Cyrus.
Il DON'T" contested Ned in hope
less wonderment.
Secret society. Great go in town
two years ago. Got the Judge I'd
Join. Initiated him. First thing you
do when you see him shout that at
him. Then give the password
What is 1T" inquired Ned in his
artless way. catching on.
'-Sesquepedalian."
"WhAt1l he do them"
Recognize you as a brother mem
ber-take you to his fraternal and
paternal arms. oh, how lucky I
though Of it!" and Cyrus chuckled
till he wriggled.
In perfect good faith Ned Dayton
called at the ONCE of Judge Allen
.he following day. He stated his
name. Yes. his host had heard him
mentioned by his daughter. but he
said 20 grufly and he scanned the
young man over as II he was on the
witness stand.
Judge Allen" spoke our hero, II
have come on very particular er-
rand, but first-T. D. L. A. 8. o. M "
J., What"
The eminent jurist turned black in
the face. He gave his innocent Wis.,
itor terrible look.
Z" Sesquepedalian.' added the over
confident Ned with knowing smile.
"why-why!" fairly shrieked the
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
ooooooooooooo
'HE ONLY PASSWORD
sy GEORGE ELMER coss.

BY oEokoE ELMER coes.
I'm sorry for you. Ned" observed
Cyrus Moore.
I'm sorry for myself responded
Ned Dayton. rather Erewsomely.
Look here. Cyrus. you're my best
chum and you are ttAs cousin of the
girl love. You must know her far
ther and his ways pretty we'll. u be
really the terrible tyrant they de-
scribe him?"
Med" explained Cyrus. solemnly.
he's regular ogre. He'll probably
gnash his teeth and Jump on you
and maybe throw you from his Of
Ace window. l know two fellows
who made up to Leila and submit
tod their prospects to the old man.
One has left town and the other is
running yet"
Ned looked pretty much concerned.
II he had not been 30 much In love,
he might have noticed . sly twinkle
In the eye Of his Notwithstanding
comrade.
WELL" observed Ned after a mo-
ment of serious thought. I'll beard
this desperate lion in his den. come
Wo3t may.
Ned was inspired with no ordinary
love for pretty petted Leila Allen.
the alleged ogre's only daughter. He
had come down to Hopeton at the in
vitation of Cyrus Moore. his chum.
to meet his fate. 1t was decidedly up
to him now to advise stern dignined
old Judge Allen that he wished to
enter his family as n son-in-law.
There could be no possible objec-
tions to this, except that Ned had
no business experience and was cred.
ulous and innocent of the ways of
the world. II this latter had not
been true he would have discounted
Moore's lurid references to Leila's
father and have recalled Moore's rep
utation as = practical Joker on all
occasions.
Ned had not a. yet seen Judge Al
len except at distance. OF q
verify the Judge was rather severe
and ultrardignihed looking person.
Ned could show up pretty well. how
ever. as to family income and pros
poets. If he was only given q chance
to present his claims.
That's just It. you see." declared
Cyrus. the sly tease. "It's breaking
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
ona on the Lawxsr.

Here's a bit of cross-examination
dug up by jovial lawyer from his
fund of reminiscences:
Q!-Now. what were the exact words
used by the prisoner when he spoke to
you?
Ale said he stole the watch.
Ono. no. He wouldn't have used
the third person.
A.-But there was no third person;
only the two Of US.
:. Q.-Then he must have said: 81
stole the watch"
A.-Begorra, maybe you did. but he
didn't squeal on you.-Cincinnati
TiInes-star.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Vast Coal Land Acreage Leased.

Denver.-The state now leases 5.l54
acres of producing coal land to thir-
teen companies. The total acreage of
producing land as apportioned to coun.
ties is as follows: Routt, 2.SsO; Mof-
fat. $50: Fremont. $50: Park. GAO;
Jackson, $40: La Plata. 1920: Monte
yuma. $40; Weld, 1,28O; Las Animas.
1880. and Huerfano. 4.720. total OF
al.640 acres. The total area In the
state is 413.132.