davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

csATIocsAi. LRAoUW GROUNDS,
BOTTOM. Mas. Mag os.-%Akssr three
Aays a rain me Braves were sols %
nv to-day under . bright warm Sun
against Mcoraws NATIONAL League
chasnptons. The battery selections were
james and whaling for Boston ard
MarQuArd and Meyers Tor New York.
FIRST NNUNG-Burns popped to
Mar anviNs. 0hafer fifed to Lord. Fget-
cher walked ana stole second. He took
third when James threw wdid 20 second
TO catch him mapping. Doyle fouisd 70
Dsviin. NO RUNS.
Maranvtlls safe on Tietcher's tumble.
Myers fouied to Merltle. Lord popped
10 Msrils. Maanvtlis out stealing,
Meyers 70 Fletcher. NO RUNS.
SECOND rNN1N1-Iieraxls anglsd "a
left Murray flied TO Mann. Merkie on,
stealing. Whaling to Sweeney. Meyers
tanned. NO RUNS.
Sweeney out. Fletcher to Merlgle
Wtus sinsled TO centre. Mann tanned
Dsvun forced Titus At second. Fletcher
70 Doyle. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNJN0--Hersog singled I,
centre and stole second. lMarquart
popped TO Meyers. Hersog went to thir,
On . via pitch. Burns famed. Shafe
out. sweeney to Myers. NO RUNS.
| Whaling singled . right. James bunt
ID safely along the hrst base line. Mar
awhile forced Whaling. Marquard b
Hsrsog. sNyers forced Maranviile at sec
ond. Fletcher TO Doyle. Lord doubled 4
rixht. scoring James and Myers
Sweeney filed to Doyle. TWO RUNS.
FOURTH lNNrN0-Flstcher out, Ma
ranvills to Myers. Doyle trapled 4
centre. Mcrile safe on Sweeney
tumble. Doyle scoring. Murray out
ball over the left field fence for Q hom
run. Merkle scoring ahead OF him
Meyers walked. Herxog also walked
MarQaard singled to right. fast fielding
holding Meyers at third. Mann mufYc
Burnss fly. Meyers and Hersog scor
Ing. Ghafsr singled to hight. scorn
MarQuard. Burns was out trying I
SCORE. Naranvilis TO Whaling. Fietche
doubted 10 centre. scoring Shafel
Notchsr WIS hit by q batted ball an
dsciarsd out SEVEN runs.
Ttus out. Doyle to Merkle. Man
tanned. Devlin out. MarQuard I
Msrtis. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING-Rudoiph now pitch
!, ing for Boston. Merkie hunted safeI,
Merkle stole second. Murray waiket
Meyers lined to Mann. Hersox famed
Aarauard struck out. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
ny out In short left. ONE
Copyright. 1915 BY the Press Publishing Company.

Dooian's ny out In short left. ONE
RUN.
Wheat hunted straight At Luderus,
who retired him unassfsted. Daubert
flied TO Masse. Smith bounced one to
Doolan. NO RUNS.
FuFTH ENNTNG-Kfllifsr was retired
By Smith and Daubert. Seaton was out
on he ny TO Fisher. Paskert fled to
Wheat. NO RUNS.
Fisher beat out . bunt. MILLER saen.
iced. 1kiififsr 10 Luders. Stack ground
Cd out, Knabs to Luderus. advancing
F1shsr 70 third. Moran then Swatted the
tail to LETT Cor two bases, scoring Fisher.
Cutshaw drove the ban to Knabs, who
threw him out ct Arst ONE RUIN.
SIXTH mNNTN0Netsnsel gathered IN
KnAbs's low line ny in deep centre. Lo-
bert tore on . single to left Magss
foulsd out TO Miller. Loosrt stole Sec
ond. Cravath famed out weakly. NO
RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
PUZZLES
CHANCE MEN IN
CLOSE CONTEST
BATTING ORDER.

Cmpdres--EEan and O'LoughI!n. At
tsndance-0000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
tGarth entry. trompkins sntsy.

fGarth entry, tTompkins entry. .-..
SIXTH RACE-waterloo Rsss; selling; ooDj
added: three earolds and UPWARD: sig furlonss =
'!talph Lloyd. co. 'iioncy Bee. 100. '0smns,..
loi; Fired Levy. 1O1: Pop Gun. 1902: Gold Ca.
los: 'Pardner. ia: Chester Krum. as: Hoffman.
III. .t. '
SEVENTH iRACE-Rideau Purse: selling; eoQd
added: thrce-y esro,ds and upward: one and one
sixteenth miles. -MA CT jim. los: Alliances, 1oe
Ia Nun Da. III: Lad Of IAnGdon. al: ~.
sster. lii; Rash. III; Ny Fellow. Ill; Dynanite
III; ,Nsdsu, III; 'Hatterss. III; 'Efehdi, Ia
wooicras,. 116.
sAprrntice allowance claimed. Tuck test.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

TUuRD NACE-Queen's Hotel Cup:
HANDICAP; three-year-olds ard upward;
one mile and seventy gards.-sBarnegat.
100 II. wilson,. drst; sCxn Edge. IL Or.
Honman). second: Ymir. l1o (Barns).
third. Time. l.6 ~. Coaston. Super
stition. Mediator and Lochisa also ran
400 0Gutusis paid-Barnegat. straight
N.ao, psacs ESQ. chow ea.oo: cMm Edge
place $50. show ss.e0; Ymir. show $50
eCoupled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

THIRD RACE-Selling; for three
year-oids and upward: four and q hak
furlongs.-eatyre. 1os tAleD. nrst; Fan
chetta, 10 CBauer). second; Bryn. o
(eteriing). third. Time. o.6s. Strike Out.
Marchaway, Deborah also ran. e Mu-
fuels -Satyre. si3.ao straight. n place.
$50 show: Fanchette. $2so place. 500
show; Bryn, $40 show
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

cnanOo OF players should boneft both
clubs. Tinker v tutjains for Tie future,
- ~ knows mat he has not Q chance
0i0 ysar. wanted quick sshsf 70
imps0ve my chances q winning the
psnAaat One more pitcher who 10
reliable should help tho club I'm.
mspesly.
NEW YORK ALMAvO LOOKED
GOOD TO JooH DEvoRG.
Most Of all. hated to let Ames 20.
because With Nathswson and wiltss
hs was the last Of the old guard OF 1904
and 1Ses. my first championship team.
Amss - . good pitcher. but no 10
famous for his hard LUCK. Dsvors u
another player who has done usuoh for
the Giants. especially In important
series such ~ games for the worlds
titlA lie II game and fast. He hated
to leave New York. too.
where am I going. Mac!" he asked
NJ when he heard Of the swap.
"Cincinnati." told him.
NEW York has always looked good
70 me-" he answered.
"A baseball player u like . soldier; he
10 liable 10 move his residence any tims."
I replied.
what does II cost to ship . car out
:; thGef DO you known no said gamsly.
PlRArGs' PlTchERs FINALLY
COMING THROUGH WITH GOODS.
The PraAes had been % highly
boosted before the season started that
some Of them acquired the idea that
~ wtnnAAG Of the psnnant only meant
that their pitchers should 20 and shut
| The other team out. and then they
should loaf around until they got Q
run " two But the pitchers did not
show anything In the early days Of ths
race ana ne rest Of the team became
sxcitsA at this failure and played very
bad ball.
i Carrie b gstting good twiritng now
and ne P.ttsbursh team 10 . dangerous
snA. Hendrix. Camnits. Robinson and
Adams al hooked very good aEainst the
GIANTS. Adams u . pitcher Of whom
mpcA hAs Nesn expected ever since h,
practically won the worlds ssriss singis
handsd against Detroit back In ul0, Ia
somehow he he's failed TO coms scro.,
ever ancA From ths form he show
u the Polo Grounds. Il looks - II HI
bad nov arrived. With htm IN Q WIN
nlng mood the Pirates are going to B,
Q hard club to stop. What you hav,
70 beat ON that team 70 good pitchinI
backed up by heavy batting. always
bed consultation.
Therefore the Pirates and the Giant,
} still look to be the best tsams on paper
but the Phillies are leading. and Il 1,
hard 70 80 behind returns TO date
, where expect TO see the Quaker
, crack-anA ] may b wrong and prob
ably am--is when some regular 10 lai,
; up which 10 very likely 10 happen. ]
70 an unusual thing for q team TO n
J through an entire season without losinI
, the services OF Ut least one star.
. Doom u hard up for capable substi
tutes-msn who can maintain the fas
pace now travelled by the men In tn
: game. Another thing u that I beiisy
Dooin's pitching stan l. going beyon
J its form all at once. What ] mean b
} ali ct once" 10 that Il 10 seldom a
! the best twirlers on q team get At to
speed ct the sama timA When one q
Ithsss falls down Dooin's biggest ass
u gone. because the speed and pitch
ing are keeping the ouakers up.
!. (os1ysaght 1sas. ~ JeAs :. lge0ssv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

- recall . little ancient history. Il
sgB n yh:;adaihssia bunch thas had
GDDorDntly thrown the Giants out OF
- sunning back In Hi when they
~ ~ club badly In 6 disastrou0
oDooo In the FIRST part Of July. Later
- 01Aats swung through the West on
~ 1nal trip Of the season and woa
- pennant In . 'whiriwind or . 04rri-
- ninlsh. II strikes me that the cham
D1oooo1p will b settled IN the ANAL
: Oou1A Or elk weeks Of the race this Sea-
-. = Il was back IN 1911.
- Reat danger that 10 thrsa tsninS
- &nAnts now 10 from the lead that
mou6nahsrs ere ousninS up on the nsld.
= - can hoSd them 10 the margin hey
hnWo ASHAMED now the team viii brssk
49, ne heart wrenching task Of set
- - pace before the snd Of August.
No. eaks . we'll balanced club 70 90
81 - treat In April ana stay there
4 6nDoQA osaobse.
- olases had Attaansd,a tggss Jump
- nnsr than the FeilaAslphia ooyu
01DW end they were almost oaaght
a 49, Angus. Pssoonally prefer 10
\ ~. ~ team msrsay within striking
Gd6nno until ths last couple Of months
Z 49, eaoA what bfsaks the heart Of
B 49, y % get out In froAt from the
HD1nl say thsrs through the greater
$500 the raoe end then 70 watch
2 - oeAer club creep up day by day.
h2On0 al he drive that Q manager
- '0nGtsr - hold his team together
Z an1og eAaes S1Feunseanoss. Il was this
- a1nsGe csaelssd ~ oianAe wsds
q 49, naAnon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

swing through the
present Thss
pitchers bsttiss dspend
believe vii bscsus
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

sat long time by the fire. He reflected on
the events of his first few hours in that sup
posedly uninhabited solitude where he was
to be alone with his thoughts. He pondered
the way and manner of the fippant young
man who posed as lovelorn haberdasher
and under whose fippancy there was GER
tainly an air of hostility. Who was Andy
Rutter, down in Reuton? What did the
young man mean when he asked if he should
"close up shop? Who was the "he' from
whom came the orders? And, most impor-
tant of all, what was in the package now
resting in the great safe'
Magee smiled Was this the stuff of
which solitude was madeo He recalled the
ludicrous literary tale he had invented to
balance the moving fiction of Arabella, and
his smile grew broader. His imagination, at
least, was in a healthy state. He looked at
his watch A quarter of twelve. Probably
they were having supper at the Plaza now,
and Helen Faulkner was listening to the
banalities of young Williams. He settled in
his seat to think of Miss Faulkner He
thought of her for ten seconds; then stepped
to the window.
The moon had risen, and the snowy roofs
of Upper Asquewan Falls sparkled in the
limelight of the heavens. Under one of
those roofs was the girl of the station
weeping no more, he hoped. Certainly she
had eyes that held even the least susceptible
to which class Magee prided himself he
belonged He wished he might see her
again; might talk to her without inter-
ruption from that impossible Mama
Magee turned back into the room. His
fire was nothing but red, glowing ashes. He
threw off his dressing gown, and began to
unlace his shoes.
There has been too much crude melo-
drama in my novels he reflected. dts so
easy to write. But I'm going to get away
from all that up here. I'm going
Magee paused, with one shoe poised in his
hand; for from below came the sharp crack
of pistol, followed by the crash of breaking
glass.
To be continued next Sunday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
A PLAIN NATTER OF BUSINESS.

There is trouble in the ranks of the
League of Women's clubs in Cook
county. ILL.,, which is the same thing
as Chicago, over the refusal of a hotel
keeper to admit to his hotel half a
dozen colored women who are club
members, and who had been invited
to q luncheon to be served at the hotel.
Arrangements had been made for the
dining room, but when the hotel was
man learned that colored persons were
to be among the guests he telephoned
his regrets, and said that il he had
been correctly Informed it would be
impossible for him to serve the lunch
con. The club managers protested,
and declared that when they had ar
ranged for the room the hotel keeper
had no right to censor the guest list.
The manager was firm, and there the
matter rests. We cannot see that the
hotel keeper acted beyond his rights.
1t Is a we'll known fact that many
white persons are prejudiced against
hotels at which colored persons are
entertained. Whether or not that
prejudice is a reasonable one does not
matter. 1t is known to exist, and its
existence is an element which hotel
men must consider to their efforts to
attract trade to their houses. II this
particular hotel ma believed that the
business of his house would suffer by
the admission of these persons. it
seem quite clear that he had a right
to exclude them. The ladies are, of
course. at liberty to make other ar
rangements for their banquet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
Poultry
Brooding Chicks.
(By C%ockspur.)

CHICKS.
At this time when most incubators
and brooders are all heated up. and
when chicks are running under and
from under hovers. and when they are
breaking through the shell, q few
words will not be out of place about
brooders and brooding,
So much depends on doing the right
thing with a%rtifcially Matched chicks
that the subject can hardly be over
treated. For after a fifty, sixty, sew
enty, or eighty per cent hatch. no
one likes to have the youngsters die,
or become weak through thoughtless-
ness. In fact we all strive to bring
forth every chick, in the best Of
health.
Therefore, see that your brooder il
thoroughly clean before you put your
hatch into it. 1t must be free from
vermin. Watch 1t carefully, and at
least every two weeks it should he
sprayed with an insecticide. Keen the
floors clean. too. even If you have to
clean them out every day in the be-
ginning. The evening being the best
time. for the chicks should have good
sleeping air..
Keep your eye on your heating an
paratus. If the chicks become chilled
they will be severely injured, and If
n are overheated they will lack vi
tally. Overcrowding should be avoid
ed. because the air becomes impure
and the vitality Of the chicks weaken
cd.
II the proper care is not provided
the chicks are liable to suffer from
leg weakness. contraction of the mus
cles. crooked toes, and vertigo. These
result are from ~overheating, chilling,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01

If the present weather continues
farm work will be in general progress
within a week. which is a first class
time for that work to begin in this
latitude. The recent fall of snow has
practically disappeared. and with the
warm sun and wind of a few days the
fields will be dry enough to work. a
good many of the eastern people cam
not understand how it is possible to
work the northwestern fields so soon
after the snow disappears. The east
ern custom-and a very necessary one
there's to wait until the frost is out
of n ground before beginning field
work. Here nothing of the sort is
thought of. When the earth is thaw-
ed to a depth sufficient to permit a
harrow to work without striking frost,
and it is dry enough to permit this
work to be done without closging, the
fields are just right to work, and the
deep frost is II of the northwestern
farmers best friends. So long as there
is frost in the ground rapid evapora-
ton is impossible. And the moisture
that is sealed up in the deeply frozen
ground comes gradually to the surface
to carry food to the young plants. So
far We are getting started just right
this yea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01

There was a wind that rocked the
trees. tore at her garments, and went
chasing like a mad thing across the
narrow valley, only to return with
more noise and violence than before.
She tried to sing as she plodded along,
but soon she gave it up. for she need
ed all her breath in her task. Never
had the road seemed SO dark and
long. There was n place which she
always dreaded particularly-the bend
it was called, where the bank, brist-
ling with small trees. rose sharply
above her on M hand. and below her
on the other ran a thread of troublous
water, moaning like a thing in misery.
Once around the bend, she could see
the lights of the little station, where
she usually arrived just in time to
take her train.
Tonight she approached the bend
reluctantly. IF there was n start"
Amity thought in desperation. '1'll
run. Ill run hard. That will soon
take me to where l can see the sta
ton lights"
1t was more difficult to run than
it had been to walk. She slipped again
and again. Her heart pounded in her
ears.
Suddenly she heard a sound differ
ent from stream or wind or her own
heart beats-the regular fall of a
horses hoofs. Somebody was COM
ing, but whether ahead or behind she
could not tell. She only knew that
those flying hoofs were almost upon
her. The road was very narrow, yet
she must get out of the way. She
turned toward the bank. meaning to
her shoulder. He struck her hard,
snorted, and swerved,. and went tear
ing on uncOntrollably.
Amity had fallen. She did not ex-
actly lose consciousness. but she lay a
full moment before she could move.
Then she sat up and drew a gasping
breath.
I'm not hurt she thought.
She could move her limbs, but she
felt Jared and bruised and very faint.
AZ she sat on the frozen earth she
get a little to rub on her face.
THAT would bring me out quicker"
she thought. Il must be going on
soon or l shall miss my train"
Yet she felt no inclination to move.
A great d%eariness seemed to have set
tied upon. her. She wondered vague
ly whose horse had struck her, won
dered II he had hurt himself running
away like that. From that point her
mind went on to her. home. What
would her mother and Lucie say IL
they knew what had befallen her.
What would he think? She smiled.
He'd hitch UP that fast mare Of his
and come after me .pell-mell. He IL
just SO kind" she thought.
She recalled that time in school
years before when one Of the bigger
boys had hit her with a SNOWFALL. Dan
had promptly gone after the big boy
and whipped him in splendid style.
Then he had comforted her. From
that moment he had been her friend,
her hero. But he never knew how
much he meant to her. Life had thrust
them apart as they grew up. lie had
succeeded. while she did the work
that came first ia her hand, simply
because n must earn. Their ways
crossed occasionally, and he was al
ways kind and courteous TO her. She
knew, Of course, that he could never
be anything closer than he was. Quite
a different kind of girl must. he his
wife, though he seemed in no hurry
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01
TUESDAY. APRIL /, 1913.
BUSINESS MEN MUST SPEAK.

An interesting light on the business
outlook as seen through business eyes
in its relation TO politics is given in a
recent letter by Henry Clews, the we'll
known New York banker. Especially
interesting is the suggestion by Mt.
Clews that if there is to be a rational
system of banking adopted in this
country that system must come largely
through the active interest which the
business men Of the country take in
the subject. Mr.. Clews says:
The home outlook aside from the
floods is also better. This applies par
ticularly to political conditions. Mr..
Wilson has made an excellent impress
sion thus far as president. n the be-
lief is growing that he viii! stand not
but also in new legislation generally.
Mr.. Wilson, though a progressive, is
by no means a radical. and there are
indications that he will be able to ex-
ercise a wise and soothing influence
upon congress. What is also ncour
aging Is the indication of waning radi-
calism in the house itself. Now that
the presidential election is over and
the next campaign is nearly four
years distant. there is less occasion for
spectacular political demonstration.
For a period at least the public is en-
titled to rest from unreasoning poll
teal agitation. Another very favor
able indication is the increasing pros
pect for banking and currency reform.
Mr.. Wilson is known to be taking a
very serious and intelligent interest in
his subject, and is inclined to take
the position that If a satisfactory bill
of congress he would favor a move
ment in that direction. Much depends
upon the activity of business men. The
subject is one which the average voter
can NO more understand than he would
a theorem in geometry. He must i'm
evitably depend upon the experienced
judgment of others. The question will
have to be decided by those chiefly
interested, and the legislature can
probably be trusted to pass a reason
ably satisfactory bill If the business
sentiment of the country insists. The
Northumberland bill expires on May
80. 1914, consequently it is doubly inn
portant hat a new bill should be en-
acted before any new crisis develops.
and it is urgent that the business men
of the country should make known
their wishes through their congress.
sional representatives. The demand
for reform must come from the conf
mercial interests, because in the pres
ent condition Of popular prejudice the
wishes Of the banking community are
likely to receive somewhat scant at
tention, and if pushed might do more
harm than good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-01

ed her face. There came a cry: My
God. Amity!"
Then she sank down into real un-
consciousness and the haven of two
strong arms.
When she came to herself she was
in the buggy muffled in furs and the
smell of camphor was all about her.
The lantern was shining on the DASH
board. And the dearest face in the
world was close to hers.
There. Amity; how are you now?"
Better"
Strong enough to go on home. do
YOU Think"
She nodded. 1t was so good to feel
him there near to her, to hear his
voice. to see his face.
They started. Muffled in furs, nest
led close to his big. firm shoulder,
wrapped to her chin in fur, .Amity
shut her eyes, yielding to Il new un-
tried sense of comfort and security.
The whistle of the train aroused
her. They were swinging up the road
past the little station, where the train
was just pulling out.
MY train!" she breathed.
We'll fairly beat it into Westmore,
for I shall take the short u through
the woods. How are you, dear? Want
another Whit Of camphor?"
Amity actually laughed. ooh, no
no."
Dan laughed, too, in a relieved kind
of way, she thought.
Its Mrs. -Stetson's camphor. And
that's her lantern. You see, I called
at the house for you, and she said
YOU were gone Then I knew it had
been you Nance SHE'D at in, the road:
1t was so dark I couldn't see a thing.
I thought of You alone. frightened. I
begged the lantern and the camphor-
she must have thought me crazy the
way | acted. Then I jumped in and
let Manice out You know how she
goes, but that was the longest ride
ever took. Then 1 saw your. little
white face, and" the pause was full
of feeling % ..tense that it thrilled
Amity:
You We're ebrning after meg she
asked. bewildered.
Yes, Amity.t.I wanted a chance to
talk to You alone, and l knew you'd
be coming home tonight. I thought
YOU wouldn't mind a ride behind Ma.
nice with me. Amity, when are YOU
going to hand in. your resignation"
But I've neter even thought of re.
signing" e.
A long arm went around her and
drew her close. But won't Won when
I ask it, dear?" he said.
When Amity:came out of her dream
finally she saw the lights Of Westmore
shining ahead of her. Dan was say.
ing gently:
You'll be safe home in five min.
utes. And there, goes your train!"
Manice's nervous. feet had struck
the hard s~urfaceSsof the first street
Amity looked back over hep shoulder
at the way sheshad come-looked as
II she we're saying farewell to it for
It's been such a dark road" she
whispered, %shivering.
He seemed to understand. "But
you've reached the end of it safely,
dear" he said. ~