davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

Runs-B Murphy, Oldring O., Collins. Baker,
McInnes. Strunk Yerkes. Speaker. Gardner. Ensel.
Hall Left On bases-Athletics 3: Boston. s. Two
base hits-strunk, Oidring. LewiR Sacrifice hit
Collins Double plays-Collins to Barry to McInues;
McInnes to Barry. Pitching record-O4 Plank, IN
, innino "a ut bait; OF Wycko6, in tnone out
b 5th); a Pennock, in Q7 at bat); on O'Brien,
in 20 Is 1t bait: on Hall. in SIS rs at bat)
on Leonard, in 4 tls at bat,. Bases on balloon
Plank, 1; on Wyckof. Q: on Pennock. 5: on Hall.
2; on Leonard, .. Umpires-Messn Connolly and
McGressy. Time Of same-5 houn and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

Through its manager, the Griff Ath.
lefic Club challenges all fourteen-year-
old teams in the District. Address Mar
tin Wiegand, 46 Maryland Avenue
Southwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

Runs-Johnson. Chapman. Jackson. Lsioie Co Bir-
mngham. Graney t9. Csrisch. Rath. Lord
Left bases-Cleveland. Z; Chicago L. Bases
on balls-On Falkenberg. 5; of Lange. 2. on r.
Smith, ); on G. Smith. 2. Struck out-By Falsen-
Smith. Falkenbcrg. Twobase hit-Lord. Three
base hits-Graney Lord. Sacrifice hitS-Bodie, Bir-
mngham- Stolen bases-Lajoie, Johnston, Chap
man. Lord. Wild pitch-R Smith. Passed ball.
Schalk. Double pays-Johnston tnnassistedl; La
joie to Chapman to Johnston. Umpires-MessrS
OToushlin and Ferguson. Time of same-2 hous
and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
Major League Races
Seen at a Glance
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, z, Boston, 2.
New York, 10, Boston, 3.
Phfladelphia, J., Brooklyn, o.
Chicago, 8, 81. Louis, 4.
Pittsburg, 6s Cincinnati, 8.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago ut Cincinnati.
Pittsburg ut ST. Losis.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
Totals. .....1 u q Is 0

Slated for Leonard in the ninth.
tran FOR Csrrigan in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Warrington, 3, New York, 0.
Philadelphia, z, Boston, 8.
Detroit. ~ 81. Louis, o.
Cleveland, ., Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN.
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland 1t Chicago.
st. Louis ut Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

No ball team in the world could have
beaten Walter Johnson the way he was
going today. He never attempted to put
all his stuff on the ball except In a cou-
pie of tight places and when he did the
Yankees simply couldn't see it on ac-
count of the smoke
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

A hold-out usually has a lot Of trou-
BILE getting his name into print after
the season opens. Another perfectly
good reason why Tyrus Cobb is sure to
sign up shortly.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

Jack Ryan. Griffs handy man and
coach for the young pitchers. took a
flying trip to New Haven this afternoon,
for the purpose of looking over a couple
of college teams. The University Of Ver-
mont played Yale and It is believed that
the Nationals have been tipped on to an
infielder on the University of Vermont
nj
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

Manager Griffith tonight admitted that
he had given both Egan, the young catch
er, and Southpaw Austin ten-day release
notices. The Old Fox is trying to place
them with some minor league club. but
thus far has been unable to do so.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

sBatted for Heating in the sixth.
fBatted for Young in the sixth.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

THAT washington team is going to
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

Charles Ryan's new fish market, cor ner Lee and Elm streets, is now open,
 Until Feb. lst 20 percent discount on all fine striking clocks al Shaw's Have an over-stock to sell before in. ventory.
 Hulled corn, delicious, appetising nutritious, healthful, made from se- lected stock, fresh Thursdays and Fri days at Arnold's fish market.
 Special sale Edison's hardened wax records only 2l cents at Shaw's. Goul chance. Don't miss it. Will not last long.
 Miss A. A. Conan is closing out her trimmed hats at Sl .00, Sl,9S and S2.9S, Untrimmed felt hats Sl 00, Beaver hats at S2,9s, Wings and fancy feath- CTS at half price. 72 Elm street.
 Mark Twain in SatiricaI liumor.
 Even the cleverest and most per feet cireumstantial evidence Is likely to be at fault. after all, and therefore ought to be received with great eau tion.' said the late Mark Twain. Take the case of any pencil sharp ened by any woman. If you have wit nesses, you will find she did it with a knife; but if you simply tats the aspect of the pencil. you will say she did 1t with her teeth"
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Senators to Appeal to House.

Senators Banders. MeNeil. McCar- thy, MeDonough and Weed the Demo cratic committee appointed by the state senate to evolve some plan by which the deadlock of the Democratic senate and the Republican house may be avoided. met here. and the follow ing statement was issued upon author ity Of the committee "The Democratic majority in the Senate is determined that the committee make-ups shall equally represent each party, and does not propose 10 have the Republican majority of two in the house dictate as to the membership of these com mittees. Under the present rules of the house. the Republicans would be able to pack and control committees which the Democratic majority be- lieves to be unfair Senator MeNeil, the nominal floor leader, and Presi- dent Landers will conduct fight to re- jeet the joint rules and adopt reyi- sion of the rules which will provide Tor equal representation. The mode of procedure will not be made public ss this time but they expect no diff culty In carrying the programme through They propose to appeal to all fair members of the house to sup port programme which will be fair 10 all concerned. so that business will not be interrupted"
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
COMPENSATION
 ACT REPORTED
Committee Appointed by Cover nor Makes Recommendation
OVER ALL OTHER CLAIMS
Direct Responsibility by Employer to Workingman-ciain IS Privileged Damages to injured Laborer
 Lien on insurance.

Special Hartford Correspondence.
 Hartford-The committee appoint ed by Governor Baldwin bo look into the matter of a workman's cOmpensa- ton ct, has reported to the governor the form of an act to be passed by the legislature. The committee consisted of Talcott H. Russell and Burton Mansfield of New Haven. and John Eccles Of Norwich The committee opposes in ifs report the plan of state and state-managed insurance. The report says in part Under the plan recommended by the act submitted herewith. there Is direct responsibil- fly by the employer to the working man. The workman"s claim is priyi- legged, in case of insolvency, over all others In case the employer takes out insurance, as he almost universal y 0lli. the claim Of the injured work man is made d Hen upon the policy so that the insurance company is bound to see 10 it's payment in case of the inability of the employer. The workman. therefore, Is doubly secured for payment The expense of state managed insurance must necessarily be large. For these reasons, the com mission has deemed 1t not advisable to recommend either state or state managed insurance
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
coneIse EplssIss.

Talleyrand could write . short let Ter. When 6 woman wrote 10 inform him of the death of her husband. he nimply replied; ''Chere MarQu'se, helas" And among official dispatches khere is that of Sir George Walton. kwho, after an engagement with the IEpanish fleet. wrote: sir: l have kaken or destroyed all the Spanish ehips as per margin. Yours. etc" And . later instance was the complaint of Cecil Rhodes that Dr. Jim had upset 8he annie cart
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Method Of Bleaching Ivory.

To bleach ivory ornaments or pi. ana keys the following method works well. The ornaments are first wash cd CT soaked" If possible, in bath of unslaked lime, which has in it A few ounces of bran and water. This should make pasty solution If prop erly mixed. and will bleach the ivory which Is discolored or stained. It should be rubbed on with a cloth and the ivory dried in magnesla powder. After few minutes few strokes with cloth gives the ivory brilliant polish.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
TUESDAY, JAN NOARY Fist
Guaranted Original Compan, 60 feet Car Production
Superstition

oupefsutioD Away with superstition
 Concerning days and years 1t spells ones disposition
 To be slave of fears. All days shall work together
 For good to those who're good, Both foul and pleasant weather Are given us of God. The healthy oak grows stronger
 When shaken by the gale, And we shall live the longer If, sometimes, ills assail. The heathen world is calling For help to break these chains. The bondage is appalling Where superstition reigns. Then leave these told wives fables '' And look to heaven for strength, Thus you shall turn the tables
 On evil days al length. Our days are none too many, To cast cen one away. It's name may seem uneanny, Yet prove our brightest day. Then let us wait and labor
 Till ev'ry storm is past And in high heavens harbor
 Cast anchor at the last.
 Rev. Thomas Pearl Briggs, Boston, Jan. l3, 1913.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
GOVERNOR NOV
 PROBES CHARGES
Tells Committee He Will Look Into the Caldwell Matter
SITUATI0a IS CHANGED
lf Executive Then Decides to Send m Name It May Get Needed Eighteen Votes to Confirm Nomination of
 the Commissioner Of Highways.

Especial Hartford Correspondence
 Hartford Prom reports around the capitol the chances of W T. Caldwell of New Britain booming state highway commissioner depend largely upon the outcome of an inquiry into the charges against him by the governor himself. It is not yet clear that he can muster the necessary IS votes in the senate fl The governor sends hia name in but he will be considerbiy nearer to it than he was before. When the committee of Democratic Senators visited Governor Baldwin 10 confer with him upon the Caldwell matter they found the governor open to argument He told them that he was glad to hear any objections they might have 10 Cadwell's nomination and was glad to have an opportunity to hear such objections before the name was sent into the Senate The Senators then vent over in detail the charges that had been made against the New Britain engineer at the Sen sforial gathering in New Haven. Gov erBor Baldwin listened to what was said and then announced that in jus fice to the Senators to Engineer Cad well and 10 himself. he would iHyesti- gate the charges before sending the nomination to the Senate. The inti- mtlon was of course that if the charges were true the name would not be sent into the Senate. With that understanding the Senators left the governor If Cadwel's name is sent in. he will need IS Democratic votes to receive confirming. IL is said that if the governors investigation shows him blameless in the charges made he stands very good chance of get ting the necessary IS votes.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Injured In Railroad Yard.

While switching three cars in the New York, New Haven < Hartford railroad yard al Willimanuc Eugene L. Burdick had two ribs broken and possibly received internal injuries The switching crew was putting three freight cars on the bulk track " and the cars did not clear A heavy stake was used to push the ears along. One end of the stake rested at the rear Of freight car and the other on the breast beam of the engine The stake broke and Mir Burdick was pin the cylinder of the engine
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Passed Military Examination.

Adjutant General George M. Cole announces that the following officers Of the Connecticut National Guard have passed satisfactory examina- ton, and are hereby commissioned with these ranks, Second Infantry. Capt Roberts C. Hannegan, Company II Waterbury; Captain Harry C.. Ward. Company F. New Haven First 1.ieutenant Carl r Bollman. Company II, New Haven, First Lieutenant Steele Wotkyns. Company H. Water bury.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
T. II. Kelly Doorkeeper.

Senator Jacob Frohhch has named Thomas H. Kelly of New Haven as one of the senate doorkeepers at Hartford Kelly has been a track foreman for the Connecticut company
 When the Democratic Senators diyid- County got two of them Then Sen. ator Hurley of Waterbury and Sena- tor Frohlich of New Haven divided the right to make the appointments
 There were several applicants for the place under Senator Frohlich's gift
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
HOW TO RESIST
Chronic Coughs and Colds.

Strong. vigorous men and women hardly ever catch cold; it's only when the system Is run down and vitality low that colds and coughs get foot hold
 Now isn't 1t reasonable that the right way to cure a cough Is to build up your strength again?
 Mrs. Olivia Parham, of East Dur ham. N. c, says: ''I took Vinol for a chronic cough which had lasted two years. and the cough not only disap- peared, but 1t built up my strength as we'll"
 The reason yinol Is so efhcacious In such cases is because 1t contains in & delicious concentrated form all the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil, with tonic. blood-building Iron added
 Chronic coughs and colds yield to yinol because it builds up the weak ened, rundown system.
 You can get your money back any time If viuol does not do all we say.
 J. F. Donshue, Putnam, Slaa
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Held for Burglsrles.

Joe Mccarthy, William Holt. Joseph Kane. Charles Crter, John Andrew and Joseph Carroll, who were arrested at Clinton, after an exciting chase. charged with breaking and entering dozen cottages at Grove Beach. were Deputy Sherifi Watrous and Consta- 1le Dennison. The men were artaign ed before Justice of the Peace Jones' and were bound over to the next term of the Middlesex county superior court, under Sl GOO bail
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
prowns in Storm.

Captain William n. Irwin of the oys- ter boat Earl" of the Andrew Radel Oyster Co. was drowned in Long Is land Sound The Earl left Oyster Bay, l.. L. bound for South Norwalk. The sea was rough and there was a high wind. which continually extin- ,xuished the stern light Captain IF. win climbed the flag stan to relight the light. when the stan broke and he Yell into the water
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Stop Sale Of HeroIn.

Tho State Pharmaceutical Society at Bridgeport drafted tentative measure for the restraint of the sale Of narcotics. principally heroin The measure proposes that wholesale drug dealers, as we'll as retailers, must keep record of all sales and that the fine for violations be increased from s2b to sio0. committee was named to take the measure up with the Leg islature.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Lack of Ballots.

Because of an oversight of Borough Clerk Richard W Osborn in failing to secure proper ballot from the secre- tary of state. the regular borough election scheduled fo Ridgefield can not be held. according to present indi. cations, and the present borough offi- cers Will remain in office for another year
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Tobacco Shed ard Crop Burns.

A new tobacco shed owned by W. H Barlow of Buckland together with about five acres of tobacco was burn ed The crop had been sold and was being sorted. The shed is located out side of fire protection of Manchester, and burned rapidly For a time 1t looked as though shed owned by Mir. Grant would also go. but nelghbors who gathered and formed a bucket brigade succeeded in saving the Grant shed MT Barlow places the loss at s4000 with s2S00 worth of insur- anee.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Grand Lis, Increase ot ss.ooo .ooo

The annual grand list of the city of Bridgeport, shows an inereas Of lSs.571. .esl over that of last year, The total valuation Of real property in the city s estimated at sl07. .6ss. 900. Most of the increase was In facories and mercantile establishments
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Loses Both Her Hands.

The attending surgeon and physi- clan of Miss Garrity who had both hands amputated just below the elbows at the Springfield Hospital, re- ported her to be resting comfortably Miss Clarity was terribly burned a week ago while attempting to turn on an electric light at her home in Suffield
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Four Generations Mourn Him.

Four Generations Mourn Him.
 Captain Frank Manwarins. an old seAfaTing man died suddenly at Man tic. aged s5 years He leaves four c',ildren. nine grandchildren. nine teen great grandchildren and three great ST ndehildren.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Died After Dental Work.

Miss Sybil Watson. of Middietown, died of lockjaw as the result Of an ,abscees that formed following the bridging of tcoth.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
10000 Trees Ordered.

FVfVVN
 T he city ot New Haven has ordered 10000 young trees from France and Holland The trees win cost sS,000 They will be English elms, pin oaks. red osks, lindens. planes. Norway naples. sweet gums and ailantus.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Mark D0uln Sale

~ M doors of tbls LIVE STORE swing open on "Wednesday
 fruary Ist the people of Putnam ana vens Th VIII VIII see I
 be Greatest MoneySaving Sale or0 or 0 Ts f , f ea Hnpdrels of SUITS OVERCoAIo rom ene foremost to the e f f Clothing in Country will be onerea a' extreme prcs reductions a this SALE
 Tn accordance with fixed policy to dispose of everything dur which made and never to cary any Soous over ing the season m m made extreme but bonfde price reductions eo o I S4an3ard NIerehan lise of Known Quality
 You'll plenty of pee % more @ former lew selling prices Not f so called yaues"-and represent bg ana iai e gooo harJ money o every who takes advantage oi 'nS
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Complete Clearance Sale
Mems Suits and OVercOatS

One Lot of Mems Suits Tn mixed goods. loo Suits in the lot sizes B. to 3S at HALF former prices.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Continue to Saturday, Jan. 25

All Surplus Winter will
 " $ p bargains good things
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-12
HEART PAlPlTATlON.
A. q Rule, Il 10 Caused BY Nervous Or
Digestive Trouble.

A. a Rule. Il 10 Caused BY Nervous Or
Digestive Trouble.
1t is rarely. If ever. that palpitation
is due to any disease Or weakness Of
the heart 1t Is almost invariably the
result of nervous or digestive trouble.
The beat of the heart arises within it.
self. There are nerves in the muscles
of the heart. and they regulate its
beating, although the speed or rate of
the beating is not of their choosing.
If they were not held in check they
would set rate about double that
which is actually maintained.
The heart is supplied from the brain
with two pairs Of regulating nerves.
One pair, the cardio-motor nerves. act
only to spur up the heart to quicker
action. They are usually inactive.
waiting the occasion for applying the
spur. The other pair the cardio-inhib-
tory nerves. are always in action.
1t has been said that the heart runs
in pair of tightly held reins. and the
smile is true. for these nerves check
Tie Speeu. redr. WoTry, uiSOrueT VI
the stomach or nervous system. cause
these cardio-inhibitory nerves to relax;
then the heart begins to race.
There Is nothing the matter with the
heart itself. and no one need be alarm.
ed about that organ just because it
beats too rapidly. Its palpitation is
due to a psychological or a physical
cause. something that has caused the
relaxation Of the reins and allowed the
cardio-motor nerves to apply the spur.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-12
TWO EARLY BIRDS.
One Of Them, Though. Was Safe Lap
Ahead Of the Other.

King George and the Duchess of
Fife are both keen anglers. and they
have long been rivals at the sport.
One autumn when the court was at
Balmoral both had tished patiently for
some days in pool Of the river Dee.
trying to catch particularly big salm-
on that was reported to be lurking
there. Each was anxious to beat the
other. so very early one morning King
George hurried off toward the pool in
the hope of catching the salmon before
his niece was up.
To his surprise he found the princess
strolliug beside the river. and she i'm
mediately began to cross examine him
as to what he was doing there so early
with his fishing tackle. In the end the
king had to admit rather shamefaced
ly that he had intended to steal o
march on her and try to catch the elu
sive salmon before she was up.
The princess read him very severe
lecture on what she called his ur
sportsmanlike behavior and extracted
from him an admission that he was
sorry. Then. with smile of triumph
she showed him her own fishing tackle
and the big salmon lying behind a rock
on the bank She had been up just
little before her uncle. had caught the
salmon and had hidden it when she
saw him coming. It'll Bits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-12
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Board Of Education Cleans Up Bust
ness Of Year-Hoiday Vacation
Dec. 10 to Jan. 5

Meeting for the last time Tuesday
night the outgoing board of educa-
ton finished the work that was nee
essary to close the business of the
year. The votes cast in the recent
election were canvassed and Mrs. E.
w. Beimfohr formally declared elect
ed a member of the board. The bond
issue was also formally declared car
ried.
The members decided hereafter to
advertise for bids for doing the print
ing of the city school. In the past
it has been handed out without re-
gard to cost
A vote of thanks was rendered Dr.
I. r. Watkins, the retiring member.
The new board will meet the first
Tuesday in January for organization.
The Christmas holiday vacation of
the schools was set for Dec. 10 to
continue to Jan. S.
Progress of the new school build
ing in the west end was reported.
Acting on the petition of South Alb
erdeen residents in protest to an adj
dition to the present building the
board placed the petition on file and
deferred proposed building projects
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-12

Chilli at Wagner's is different, ia
South street. If
j. w. Martin left yesterday for Gil
mar. Wisconsin,
For light or heavy hauling, call 266.
A. Star Transfer Co. If
e.
See our Partisan Ivory Brush and
Comb sets. Evans Drug Co. If
For light or heavy hauling, call A.
Star Transfer. Phone 1901. IT,.
Candies made fresh every day at
Wagner's, ia South G street. If
-
A. S. Staples, mayor of Ocosta, was
doing business i'll the city Wednes-
day.
Combs, Brushes and Mirrors. Beau
tiful ones for presents. Evans Drug
Co. If
The contract will be let next week
for the erection of the Weatherwax
Apartment house, First and H streets
-
Rev. Amos zimmerman, of Olympia,
will hold German Lutheran services
in the Adventist church this evening.
Spring bulbs, tulips, hyacinths, daft
dol i,,
Chehalis. county. Crammatte Floral
Co. If
Commencing tomorrow the banks of
the city will close at noon every Sat-
urday instead of one o'clock as here
tofore.
e.
An Ideal Christmas present would
be an Ideal Fountain Pen, made by L..
E. Waterman & Co., and sold and
guaranteed by Evans Drug Co. tt
81
The body of Thomas Lester, who
died Monday, was shipped yesterday
to Ferndale, Wash. for burial.
ing caught on nail.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Graham re-
turned to Aberdeen from Walla Walla
Tuesday night, to remain. Mr. Ora
ham has been connected with the
state penitentiary for several years,
being deputy warden for the past
year, resigning December 1.
James r. Freeman, who has been
employed in the postoffice for sever
Fl rears, has been transferred to Sc
at;le, and will soon move to that city.
r. T. Dabney is over from Portland
looking after his property interests
here. He will soon leave for Florida
to spend the remainder of the win
ter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-12
DABNEY HILL SOLD
Heights in East Aberdeen Are Sold
to Local Syndicate Of Real Es-
tate Men

Through the agency of George
Acret local syndicate has purchas-
ed Dabney hill, high promontory of
land in East Aberdeen, for $4,000.
The names of the syndicate will be
withheld until the papers in the deal
are completed. Dabney hill is one
of the most attractive pieces of high
land in Aberdeen.
A few years ago Joseph Dabney,
the then owner, offered the tract
comprising about 40 acres, to the
city for park purposes for $4,000. The
Later he sold it to j. d. Crary. r. T.
Dabney and Andrew Peterson for
$15,00O who have now sold to the
syndicate.