davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
ST. ln.cnh Z. Omahn G.

81. Joseph. MAY i,-Georgc Wat
sons triple with the bases full ia IN
ninth. scored three runs and gave ST
Joseph victory over Omaha today
a high wind intclfered with fielding
Zwiliings fielding featured
Score. Il. II. l.
omaha .......ffo 0OQ 00l--G S .
81. Joseph ...lOi 400 loi--7 10 3
Batteries Closman and Johnson.
Tannehill and Kettcr Griffith.
summary-Threc-base hit--Hwill-
ing, @. Watson. Two-hase hi'-
Coyle. Kane, Zwilling. @. Watson r.
Watson. STRUCK out-By Tannehlll s..
by Closman .. Base on balls-Ofi
Tannehlll .. off Closman 8. Umpire
-FHzsimmons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
Cincinnati signs John King.

Chicago. May Manager Joe
Tinker of the Cincinnati team, today
signed John King. the catcher VINO
viii report for duty at Cincinnati next
Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02

ritt =. struck out--lsy Perritt by
cnmnitz 4, by Councilman ., Double
play--cafcy to Niox to Byrne. TIM.
and Eason,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
Cleveland. B: 81. Louis. I


st. Louis. May l.--Weilman Wild
ness in the sixth inning caused ms
own downfall and Cleveland won the
second game of the series from St
Louis, 3 to 1. here today. FalkenberE
was steady In the pinches, holding 81
Louis safe when runners were on
bases. In the sixth, three infield hts
filled the bases for Cleveland with
one out Laioie hit to Austin, t0rclns
a runner at the plate. Weiman then
lost control and walked Birmingham
and hit Graney. forcing in two runs
for Cleveland. st. Louis scored their
only run on Stovars single. steal
and Agnews hit Cleveland tied the
score in the fourth inning on Olsons
double and I.ajoie's single. Olson and
stovall batted well, each getting three
hits.
Score. X, II =.
Cleveland 600 102 000--3 2
ST. Louis .... Ot0 OO0 OOO--i
Batteries: Falkcnberg and Carischi
Weilman and Agnew
Summary: Two-base hit-Olson
stovall. Base on balls--Off Weiman,
2; off Falkcnberg. / Struck out-By
Falscnhcrg, s. by Welman ,. I'm
pircs-Ferguson and OLoughlin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02

Lincoln, May t.--Denvcr today
checked the winning streak of Lin
coin. winning a hard-fought game by
a score of to 3. smith was hit hard
by the visitors at times. but errors
LOST him the game. The Iineoins
Knocked SCHROEDER out Of the boS'
Hagerman. who succeeded him. was
stronger
Score: H. ~ r.
Lincoln ..., OOe O0i 2oo--5 10 6
Denver .. 2O2 100 oi0--G :
Batteries - smith ana Iiaker.
Schroeder, Hagerman and BLOCK
Summary Home run-McOormlck'
Two-base hit---Iloyd, Cobb, iarbonr'
smith Channcll, French CASSIDY.
Double play Smith TO Rarhour 70
Mullen, Schreiber TO Matthews 10
Fisher. Cassidy to Block to QniIiln'
struck out-By Smith 6. by schrelber
by Hagerman / Base on halis
OFF smith ., off SCHROEDER 8. Umpire
Segrist
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
rhllnhcInhIn. 4: New Yor.. 2.

Philadelphia. !: New Ofk. =
New ork May THE New YORK
Americans were defeated again today
the Attn cites winning the first game
Of four game series, 4 to 2 keatins'
the only New York pitcher who has
won rame this season, went wen
for five innings, not a man reached
first base until Mclnnis singled in that
franc. IN the sixth the Athletics won
the game. when they scored three
runs on fingles by Brown Oldrms ana
Collins Oldrings steal and three
errors. brown pitched we'll for Phila-
delphia. he first of New YorlTs two
runs being scored on errors by Baker
and Collins. lie had to retire from the
game in the eighth inning when he
injured lis pitching hand in stopping
a hard drive from Cree's bat.
Score: X H. ~
Philadelphia 600 oO3 1901 s. .
New York. 0Oi OlQ OOO-2 8
Batteries: Brown Bender ana
Thomas. Keating Iloff and Sweeney
Summary: Two-basc hit -Midkin'
Three-base hlt-Thomas. Doublc-plaN
brown to Barry to MeInnis; Collins
to Barry to McInnis Barry to Mcin-
mis-. Base on balls-On Keatins, i
off Brown, 2 Struck out--liy Brown
1. by Kcating. G by HoH, ,; by Bend
er, J. T'mpircs-D Dinccn and Hart
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
sIonN CIl, d. ncs MoInc. >.

Sioux city. May sioux city hit
Fabef freely today ana won easily 10y
a score of to . Kefby White was
strong throughout and allowed the
Boosters but six scattered hits sious
CHyefook the lead in the first iunin'
and never was threatened seriously
excepting when Dcs Moines nearly
tied the score in the fourth, George
Andreas, OF the visiting club, was
presented with u beautiful gold watch
by admiring fans when he stepped 10
the bat.
score x. H. II
Sioux city ..lo2 Oo9 OOx--6 - 2
Des Moines ..0iO 100 0O0--2
Batteries White and Rapp; Fahei
and Shaw.
Summary base on errors
Des Moines I Two-base hit-White
ga. Reilly. Struck ont by Faber D.
by White .. Base on balls-Off Fahcr
4. Off White f. Umpire Anderson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
pncifIc Coast Icnnilc
WHERE TIIEy PLAY TODAY.

National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
AmcrIcnn I.cagnc.

Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Spokane O; Seattle 3.
Tacoma 4. Portland 3.
victoria 6; Vancouver Is.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
UNION ASSOCIATION

Missoula 6 Helena 2,
The evening world., 1913-06-09

% TO- 'fne NJ" 10s1 I's'iss wond''
AL OF these so'caIed reforms are In
the right direction. Nothing could be
more commendaoie.
YW. somewhat before that. there
seems to b . great need In tho d.
rection Of PLAIN TALK to growing
people. Wise IL the mother who 20
manAfests her sympsthy In the direction
Of her daughter that CONFIDENCE u
sstatdishsd between them.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
0@,
1Zt %%dQ
o'''ass n. ~ r. a.F T; s, E: e Gsass ~

CI0o New Iogk kv0uAa8 Wossps
GGY DON'T sss why you paid for thai
dinner" said Mrs.. Jar. aftsr Hf@
4 Clara Nudridgs-Smith and u
chauffeur had deposited them at their
door and had rolled away.
why. your friend took you to the
tango tea, didn't shsT' asked Mr. Jarr.
why shouldn't shsf'' was the reply.
she has q car. She had the tickets to
the tango tea. And her husband he's
more money than We havs"'
But We couldn't have asked lady TO
pay the check for . dinner when there
we're men present" murmured Mr.. Jarr.
Then, why didn't that bald-headed
little man pay the check-that Prof
russington Ffsh?"---
PROT. Bannister." corrected Mr.. Jarr.
Tie WAS mistaken for me at the tango
tea, and was mistaken for him at the
anti turkey trot society nesting"
But Mr.. Jeqr thought II best 10 kesp
quiet for the time being on what fol-
lowed 1t the meeting.
"wsii. all I know 10 that you "a
around making acquaintance with all
sorts Of people IN al sorts Of places
sAid Mrs Jar. And some day Il will
get you into all sorts of trouble And
Just the Same. you never want to take
me out and spend any money on me-
| but I did. That's what you are talk
The evening world., 1913-06-09


worldly capital. but biolosical (hsaith)
capital.
"second-Ths application Of corrective
measures In the economic system so
that early marriages may be the rule.
"Third-The creation Of . system
whereby the woman may have more
power Of selection In choosing nus.
band.
'Fourth-rhs Establishment o. Wild
owS pensions % children may b reared
In their own homes.
"Ftfth-More universal legislation
against the marriage Of persons physi-
eaiiy and mentally unfit.
''Slxth-The wiping out OF the double
morals standard OF to-day"
AZ the Same time progressive pastors
are making resolutions to marry only
those that are At to marry.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
POLO.

VHERE little Inst II under TIE and the international
Polo Match. vuh begins tomorrow, stirs hardly
= husam, perhaps. than &d similar affairs two thousand
ago smong the es Of TIE Psssian Court whom the
wAss for IT, For the por millionaire" which requires
osoo ponies BY e dozen and costa 10000 for single MATCH
tavors with the strenuous Asso ousrchs Of Thb
yed with bali made Of pulu willow, which gave the game
IL In the early centuries Of China
India and Japan Some English tee planters Cschar learned
in l7e and passed to the British merchants Calcutta On
Of Husar regiment introduced In England 1875
Il played for the first time this country Dcers Riding
Academy in this city.
Polo the oldest ick and bs game the world The Eng.
M brought Europe and modensed It, We Americans finding
little SLOW increased the speed the danger and the until
We had made the most lively the most expensive the
fashionable Of Then made champion PLAYERS
and bore the international cup which are now in spite Of
I'll mshapi checrfully prepared to defend.
The evening world., 1913-06-09

LAWYERS profess to have discovered that the homo rule
for cities passed BY the last Lsgsturs clips power from
the Estimate and gve 10 the Aldermen. Counsel
for the Citizens convinced that the taks oil ls
tvs mower away from tho Board and makes ne Board
ss administrative creative body 10 exercise sh The
Beard a Aldermen shall lstsmna Power - grant tsnss and
10 buy and land vested he Beard Of Dtnsts ysss 70
he Aldermen.
Home rule IN vay vsn. but TIN bsd moment 70 szak
s Board Of Aldermen Nobody eutds the Aldermen themselves
WI any nson Of th powers Events Of the pest
Won and vnsliy exists in any department Of he city government
Nan oau b found in Of Aldermen St fresh in every
sss mind them newsstand graft their scandslos obstruction Of
oab reform sf movngpctu ordinance for the benefit Of Al
dsxnsn's thsaRss
30 fas from wng s powers Of the Aldermen increased
o would Welcome the that somebody he'd found
lent hole charter through which tho whole Board could Be
neatly and specifically dropped into spsoA
The evening world., 1913-06-09

How many people know that Tome Sweet Home" whose
suAo John Howard Payne Wa born one hundred and tvenvvo
ysass 40 today Wa first sung It Convent Garden London IN
meosomante opes called %a the Maid Of Milan" Athour6
- Anshesn BY bFa Payne Wa we'll known ACTOR phyw st
nd bssa England Tue music OF ome Swsst Home" vas
a1apa BY Henry Bishop from old melody which Payne had
hsAd Asy immediate success and TIE publishers
ass sad 70 avs cleared two thousand pounds eoooo within year
sva rsssd hH in the days when the pulpit was infinitely
MON ssots from ths sgs thsn today Bnglsh clergyman
psehiaG one Saday shortly after ne cong first heard worked
bs3 ~ b ssA p his subject which hsppensd to be
- lese feesons mt no yeeid from pulpit the verses
q s swsa Home" TIE amazemen& and scsnd, Of hi, con-
Ssseutoa.
Pvss dal N lss3 sad buried Tun where he had been
n bh g ys unsd Ssta Consul But in 1888 his remains were
hesoA y Aaato ~ ssistsnsd u Wsshingtou.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
Wise Mrs. Jar Shows Her Husband
How to Save Other Peoples Money

charges things. her husband has to pay
for them. But when she spends any
thing out Of her pocket money II makes
her cross. Why are all rich people
stingy?"
Some poor people are stingy too" re-
marked Mr.. Jar.
What good does that dot" asked thu
good lady. They haven't anything to
be stinsy With. Just the same. you
shouldn't have been 20 eager to pay for
the dinner. You invited the others to
have L."
do you think should have invited
people to dinner anu then mado them
pay for TT" venturcd Mr.. Jarr.
why not?" asked Mrs. Jarr. You
could have pretended you wanted to pay
for Il. and when the little bald heads ID
man, Prof what's-his-name. insisted on
paying for II. you should have let HIM"
But ~ didn't insist He's one OF
those abssnt- ,ninded. professors You see
IN real life. ,Absent.mindsd professors
in books and plays are always robbed OF
their inventions. and don't care for
money. In real life they are only ab.
sent -minded when something IL to BE-
paid for" -.
| wei. surely. Il wasn't NY place to
nudge him. He was . comparative
stranger to me-" said Mrs. Jarr. But
you know DID nudge you"
4 II know you did," laid Mr.. Jar. But
7 THOUGHT you meant for me to ask the
others n they'd nave another cordial"
We'll. Il want anything Of the kind"'
cried Mrs. Jarr when saw the
check was for IS could have screamed.
IL nudged you to lot somebody else pay
II. There's a whole lot Of things I could
do with g." =
wei. don't tell thsm to me. now
Mr.. Jarr rsjoinsd. ~ thought Il wal
Up to ME TO do I little entertaining.
ltook up a collection at the meeting OF
the Society for the suppression OF suS.
\ gestivs Dancing to rescue . poor mar
whose Wife had left him psnnlless to &
!, turkey trottins."N e
who was IT," asked Mrs. Jarr. 'Oh
IL know who that WASH she added. II
must have been the wife Of that littl'
baid.headsd professor! lie told M h,
had nsssr danced before. But he 80
through the wairus waddls very we'll
indeed. But. then. It's very single. !
goes like thi6'--
'Nsvsr mind demonstrating" said Mr.
. Jar. "Dtdn't You have good time. an
didn't you enjoy the dinner bought:
well, yes" admitted Mrs. Jarr Blu
Why didn't you explain before that tn
money belonged to the fittie man? Tia
= being the case. why didn't you buy
. real dinner? Don't YOU remember whe
= ynck Silver h0urht n dinner for III tha
The evening world., 1913-06-09

THE first coat Of the eye II the
cornea. II Ia perfectly transpar-
ent. containing many nerves. but
no bloodvessels. except around Ito ex-
IRENE edges. When the eye 10 strained
from overwork. these b!oodvessels. In
their eagernesS to repair the damage.
by feeding blood to the oornea, encroach
upon the transparent part The eye Is
tnen 'Tbloodshot."
The next coat 10 the white. muscular
one, popularity called the eyebal!. II Is
really the strong wall Of the eyeSaii. II
10 called the sclerotic coat. On the
centre surface Of this coat 10 the col.
etsa part u the eye. sausS ths Wis
The evening world., 1913-06-09
THE POWER OF PRESENTATION.

-FTEEN THOUSAND SPECTATOR appsudsd With shouts and
tears the srst Paterson Strike Pageant Madison Square
Garden The big mil agow With light in tho dark hours OF
early winter morning the shrkins whistler the din Of machinery
dying sway 10 give place the Nsrsas sung By urng crowd
Il 1900 operatives the fierce battle With tho police tho ombrs
Ynera Of the victim, he ipsonsd speech Of tho sgtato the
sndmg sway the children the great meeting @ Desperate hollow
eyed srkers-hsse unronsd With poignant rsali that
man who sew them viii forget.
That Paterson pageant tremendous dramatic
one can doubt TAat made money the strikers b readily
believed it, chief accomplishment In having established
legitimate form Demonstration before which oil others must
pale That such living drama offers superb opportunities for work
iasmsn to get their grievances lawfully and effectively ees the
publc plain to every In future may vol find
strikers spending their bst efforts 70 get their staged
The evening world., 1913-06-09

other well.known
" o m Q n have
formed . union for
aiding the world's
work In tho matter
Of marriages. They
res scribe elk
counts IN Q league
to DO formed for
the purpose. The
counts are:
"First-Education
In sex hygtens. 20
that the wife may
know that the hus-
The evening world., 1913-06-09
rHE house gown In
Empire style 10 al

THE house gown IN
Empire style 10 al
wayS . pretty one.
This one takes graceful
tines and. while It Is az
simple 40 o negliGee. IL
has . trimmer. more
dressy effect. II 10 nm.
ished with al open
neck and rolling collar
almost - Q matter OF
course. for such 10 the
prevailing style. The
SKIRT y cut in four
pieces. The blouse 10 .
simple one with . tuck
over each shoulder. The
shsp.ng at the waistlins
givss the whole gown .
amart and distinctive Of.
feet. When the sleeves
ere made long they are
cred into plain
banda Al sorts Of pref.
~ materials can DO used
Tor such . Cown. At
this season wolfe IL
especially TO be desired,
chaiiis u none too warm
for some women and
there are many cotton
broche fabrics that are
charming. While the
standard fabrics are al
WAys In use.
For the medium size
the gown will require 8
yards Of material q. q
yards s6 or ~ yards n
inches wide. with I yard
n inches wide for the
| trimming and Y yard y
or Il for the collar and
GUNS. The width OF the
skirt at the lower edge
10 ~ yards.
Pattern No. 1883 Il
cut In sises from 81 &c
~ inches bust measure
The evening world., 1913-06-09

The Health Department has done we'll 70 ay down drastic laws
Of Cleanliness for people who eak egss tos food purposes,
Nature provides no cleaner food than the sgg She delivers none
neatly protected gern.proot Shame 10 hos. who's. rr.ed
md slovdiness allow 4 to be contaminated.
The evening world., 1913-06-09

N President q ths Missouri rsee NV York has the
Nue. and be gd b on Sos ne waut whas tgs cheer
td III N "a AAx oa Ass rslresA presidents to nothing IN
New York but Wan strasG
The evening world., 1913-06-09
Six Rules for Marriage
Plan to Do Away With Marital Unhappiness.
By Sophie Irene Loeb. ill.,.

Copyright. 1913. b. TIE Pres Publish
THE Presidents wife. together with
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan,
Nrs. Joha Hays Hammond ana
The evening world., 1913-06-09

coat Of the eye. II 10 on the rstina
that everything We 'sss" 10 photo.
Grspasd. Ths sys Is the camera Of the
be>ok
The evening world., 1913-06-09

do
CLARA n
The evening world., 1913-06-09

. EVENING WORLD lANTON TxS1IoS
New
2NSv
SstauVs or orasrsd
ss~s ylEpoRTANTWnts sddrsa
PsNsa $aae q n
The evening world., 1913-06-09
Learn One Thins Every Day
Hoe to Gain Fand Of Gsssssi Information
1. THE HUMAN EYE.

cOp,rsA by p.. Publish wo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14
NOT A sPAsM.

The cleanup in Hot Springs a, this time is not the result of any spasmodic hysteria. Its inspiration did not come from mal-contents who are usually found in the front ranks of everything and anything that points to change.
 The method of the cleanup is not the fancy of a moment but the scheme of mature deliberation. council, council asnsi. aasnsi. cooperation, between men who want Hot Springs forever redeemed from the hinderances that have held it back in the past
 Even yesterday Hot Springs look ed different. The streets were not congested with thugs and thieves and crooks and confidence men. Whether they have left the city, or merely scurried to cover, makes little differ ence since their appearance will call for prompt action.
 Business men yesterday felt better over the turn of affairs. They had become doubtful of everything g-even of themselves. Yesterday they pull cd themselves together, showed out their chests, and began to smile.
 The officers yesterday seemed to make race to get to the situation first. All departments wanted to cleanup. They appeared to be CO operating in way. yet still anxious to see which could do most to answer the call of public sentiment.
 That was well. but 1t must be last ing. Zealousness in the enforcement of the law will save the day for all and lack of zeal will be taken as ser ious by the people as if the indiffer- ent had gone further and tried to protect.
 The words of Judge Gotham on Sunday morning ring true, when he shows this consideration, yet points to the path ahead:
 T will add further that the
 machinery of the law is sufficient
 for law enforcement in Hot
 Springs, and if the present of
 ficers, aided by a special grand
 jury if one be deemed necessary,
 found themselves unable to meet
 the conditions, there will be
 found a grand jury at the next
 regular term of court, sufficient
 to meet the exgiencies of the oc-
 casion'
 The law is sufficient, and the senti. ment in Hot Springs is sufficient. The awakening is here. There will not be any more opportunity for rob bery, large or small of our visitors. There is an agency behind the situa- ton that will get the facts. and the facts will be used if they exist.
 Taken ali in all, Hot Springs is to be congratulated. It has taken an advanced step, and it is prepared to keep stepping We will not become lax again Most all of us are to blame. in a way, for if our tolerance had not been so lasting, things would have been different now. If we have erred, We are ready to correct the error, and there is no obligation more pointed than to right wrong.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14
Me CRARY HOTEL

RATEs-Amerlcan s7.5o and up
 per week. Cor. Cottage St. and Reserve Ave. Opp. Eastman Hotel and Army and Navy Hospital. The only perfect ly quiet hotel at night. one-half block from Bath House Row; one block from every city attraction. Steam heat, elegantly furnished, modern tn all its appointments, ta- bic unexeelled and In order, sup piled with whatever money can buy.
 MccRARY C. OATES, Mgrs.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

A Philadelphia bride found seven teen full sets of dishes among her wedding presents Her friends evi- dently knew that she would keep girl.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14
The Lester Home HOtOI

HOME OF THE BROTHERHOOD MEN
 No runners or solicitors employed Best meals in Hot Springs at the price
 Board and Room .... $500 Per Week Home cooking served family style Good, clean, large rooms; quiet and home-like; close in. C. J. LESTER.
 Member of Division 554 B. of L. F. 340 Benton St Phone IS19I
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

celebrated author says that he writes his best articles on an empty stomach. We prefer different kind of desk.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

An expert says that too much rid ing in automobiles gives person fat feet. That may be but it is cer- tain 1t gives manyaA man fiat pocket book.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

Every good and loyal citizen owes an obligation now. and that obliga- tion can be paid in words and ser vice.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

Hot Springs Is not having fit. Il Is merely coming out of the bath and ready for the rub down.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

The man who built better than he knew must have been the contractor who lost money on the job
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

If .he legislature will give us bet ter highways right now we will guar antee they won't be used as avenues Of escape
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

There are also some little hidden movements just now that have a meaning all their own.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

Centrally located First-class and Strictly Modern in every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water in every room. Cozy. Comforta ble. Reasonable in Price. Fire-proof and Home-llke. In the heart of the Business District, away from tho noise and dust RATEs-st4 PER WEEK AND UP. Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

Now Gentlemen Of the Legislature, be seated and get busy for this com monwealth.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14
---------------

themselves than make good at this time.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

A headline says: Winds Up His Business" It must have been run down.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

officers under the fire of criticism can do nothing less to exonerate
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

Anything been heard lately of the Arkansas State Fair appropriation bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL

J. H. BLAIR, Manager Rates: $7 and Up ger Week Steam heat; call bells; up- to-date service: all outside rooms
 A FlRsT-cLAss FAMILY
 HOTEL
 Corner Spring and Cot tage streets, one block from Bath House Row and Gov ernment Reservation, post office and depot. Opposite Eastman Hotel.
 Take Cooper's Bus and check baggage to Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

The Burns men seem to have way of burning, all their own.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-14

It would also be well for some peo- pie to burn their bridges before them.