davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
damage
Burden Failed.
IN started trouble in
With two down. Han

Akron started trouble in the very
first. With two down. Hammond TO
Molly. Havel opened uD with a single
and Immediately stole second Bur
den then threw wide one which got
past Welcher. Havel going to third
II locked as II things were all over
when Donica bounded an apparently
easy one to Burden. but much 10 the
surprise OF the crowd sheriff al
lowed the ball 70 roll through him.
handing tally number one 10 Akron
Donica Nas out in an attempt 10 pill
fer second
The Three-Fors. on the other hand
displayed an inability 70 locate Couch
man from the very first Hammond
was safe on an error and advances
70 second on Washers sacrifice lie
suffered tho untimely fate OF DYING
there. however. for Prieste and GRAY
followed with strikeout and inheld
ont
In the second Akron registered her
largest number Of both hits and runs.
and things began 10 look very
gloomy for Rvan's outfit SNYDER.
first M. grounded ou;. Burden cover.
ing first base on an assist from Moi
ienkamp Ziemer. however. was not
50 easy and started trouble by doubI
ing. Then Cap SieEls. just 10 show
The bows that he was with them IN
their froiic. placed one safely. scoring
Ziemer and taking second on the
THROWN. Mackey failed 10 follow
The lead ~ his valiant. his best 81
fort feinE 2 lift 10 center For =
pitcher. Couchman proved 20 BE- the
hitting Kid. and produced timeIr
rap To right that made tally number
Two. Fortunately Bunting ended the
agony hy missing a third strike
For Wheeling in tho second. one.
tao. three was Tho order. two infeId
out and strikeout being the net 70.
suit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

The nov oufheider Green. from
Sew Orleans viii probably be- here
today or tomorrow ami viii N into
tho lineu p very nicely with moran on
tho sick llsf pricsfe. however. has
been playing n baugup game FOR n
pitcher iu left field hitting NJ we'll
as any regular
Tho crowd yesterday vas fairly
good but the team deserves much
better attendance considering their
great record ~ date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
Giants seoreless.

The third saw the Giants ~ we'll
a. The Sfogies 60 scorrloEs. the only
bit being registered by Welcher. who
beat out an inh"id Zap. with Two down.
bis eforf going 20 naunhf. being
caught on second IN Nsckey's peg
Not ~ 10 denied. however. Akron
counted again in The fourth Zipmer
singled and Na= showed 40 10 second
on Siegle.s sacrifice. and moved 20
third on Mackev's lnfeld ruf Couch.
man helped hIs team along fo0ard
victory Dos again hitting on which hit
/ipmer crossed the platter making
the score four Wheeling in their
half vifh Prie-fe leading On failed
again. the only hit being produced
BY West. Who remained on second
sfter being moved up By a base on
balls N Nasher a. Sfrinbrenner pop.
ped ~ Havel for me third out
There VS. nothing doing IN the
NTH for either foam Akron going
Guf In order and Hammond for Wheel
ina DYING m mo keystone sack. after
singing vith fvo down when %ashcr
ffu orr N center
The LAST counf o. tho game vas
made ~ SieRleg bunch in mo sixth
~ a single - Snyder. sacrifice by
Iiemfr and SiegleE hot drive through
Hammond
The seventh VAS productive % q
tro sacker by bunting. Who Was out
~ neat play Hammond 90 stein.
brennor
The nexf Two Franc. both teams
we're easy. only six men facing each
pitcher
Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
ST0GIES UNABLE TO MEET ANY
OF COUCHMAN'S FLYING PILLS
AKRON sLAB ARTIST HAD EVERY
THING HIS OWN
WAY.
Able To Get As Far A.
Third Base.

a little ball game now and then -
sometimes lost ~ the best OF them"
The "Stogics" fell down for the first
time I'm six days yesterday. when they
lost to Akron by a score OF TO %.
Not even one measly tally were they
able To register. due mainly to the
pIowess Of the mighty right arm Of
one Couchman. former big Lacquer.
who performed on the mound for Ak
ron. There was no discounting the
fact that COuchman deserved to win.
for the big fellow had everything yes
terdsy and bad the whole Wheeling
team on his hip throughout the full
nine innings.
Depend on It, though. Mr.. Fan. such
q thing In not going to happen many
times during this season. for the
pitchers who can hold the Wheeling
aggregation runless for nine innings
are few and far between. Every man
on the team yesterday was In the
game from start to finish and did
their best To win. hut To no avail. II
is easily seen that Ryan. has instilled
the boys with his own fighting spirit
and there is not gutter among
them. Couchman was simply at the
heiGhth Of good form and could not be
located. with good control and receiv-
ing much better support than was ac-
corded Nicely yesterday.
Once on Third.
Not once during the game did the
locals threaten to tally. only one man
reaching third when Hammond by
virtue OF wild throw To first after
fielding his inheli tap, crossed second
IN the third corner. Hammond. by
the way. though getting only one hit.
proved his ability az n lead-off man
by getting on the sacks three times
during tn. frscas. hut was left In each
instance
Burden. twirling for the local team.
had a slight off day.but nevertheless
Giants having unusually clear batting
ewes all the breaks went against
Wheeling. In no inning. however. did
he quit. finishing the game strong and
retiring Akron in order in the fifth,
seventh and eighth.
The "Stocies" played their usually
good game in the field. the inner
works handling everything that came
their way. several Of the stops being
of sensational nature
The story OF Wheeline's perform
ance Is short and outer sweet In
FIVE different innings We went down
in order on infield outs or Avs and
at no time did We threaten TO do
much damage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland. 3. Boston. =.
Detroit. 3. New York. |.
Chicago. 10. Washington. 8.
Philadelphia. s: st. Louis, J.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
Simplify Life.

u do believe in simplicity 1t is as
tonishing as well as sad, how many
trivial affairs even the wisest man
thinks he must attend to in a day;
how singular an affair he thinks he
must omit. When the mathematician
would solve a difficult problem he
first frees the equation of all incum.
brances and reduces it to its sim.
plest terms. So simplify the prob.
lem of life, distinguish the necessary
and the real.-From Thoreau Let.
ters."
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

For the purposes of letter-writing
the leaves OF some trees were early
used. while the inner bark of the lin.
den tree was in such common demand
for this purpose that It has given the
word for a book to two languages.
But one of the most convenient mate
rails for letter-writing were tablets
covered with thin coating of wax.
upon which 1t was easy to write with
a pointed needle called stylus,
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
A, ], KIOK AIT, {,
Live Stock Core ,DOnGent.

NrS 10y y len and dau hter Ava
left Monday for their home in Ben.
tonvlle, Ark.
Mrs. W. S. Irwin of lola is the
guest of Mrs. o. A. Campbell,
Mrs, G. W. Waddle and daughter
Burley have returned from visit
IN Argonia with Miss Be sic WA1d1e
Mrs. Lawrence Russell left Monday
for Galesburg, ILL.,, to visit her sister
who Is sick from pneumonia.
]. H Mill and wife arrived Satur
day from Sutton, Neb., for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w s. Goss.
G. L. Squires OF Fredonia was a
Chanute visitor Sunday.
Miss Cerari Dyer OF Independence
arrived Saturday for a visit with
Mrs. j. D CENTS
Miss Faye Brownell spent Saturday
and Sunday in lola, the guest Of Mis-
Kate Van Norstrand.
Mrs. S, A. Splane is visiting her
sister in lola for few days.
Neil Splane left Tuesday for Del.
phos, Kan to work in the drug store
recently purchased by Arcn Wdlar.
Lyle Drown was ChsnuIe visitor
Saturday on his way from Indepen-
deuce to Ottawa.
Mrs. Don Chapman left Monday for
Jefferson City, Mo, for a visit with
her sister who is sick.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. E. j Taylor
3IS North Steuben Saturday evanlug
an eight pound boy.
Mrs. L, E, Chezum is spending a
few days in lola.
Misses Florence Hemphiu and
Olive Hemphill have returned TO
Topeka and Parksville, Mo-, after
spending a portion Of last week with
their parents.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
Marked Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards. March 10 1913
Advances of Is to 90 cents were
made on killing attic last week Re
ceipts here today amount to 1000
head, one thousand more than last
Monday Ton on native steers today
was So 90. other steers from 81 80 to
SS so, native COWS and heifers S5 Is
to So so, bulls up to 81 Seventy two
cars arrived in the quar- ntine divi-
sion here today and sold stead, to a
shade lower at So IS for common
little steers, to *S 05 for pretty good
ones One shipment of rough steers
from Colorado sugar mills are here
today, around 1900 pounds, at SO 20
The hog supply was 00 here today
Sales wer~ 10 to Is lower, top sS 60,
bulk s. IS To rs ~
Top lambs sold today at IS 10,
heavy Kansas lambs $3 30, wethers
So so. ewes ~ 81
A, J. RICKAR1,
Live Stock Core ,pOnGent
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
Not a Mans World.

This is not rightly a mans world.
Great men are but dreams of women
become militant. Women are the real
inspirers of men; they ignite his ev
cry conception. Never yet has man
sung. painted, prophesied nor in any
way woven tighter the spirit of his
time, but that his mother was first
great enough to attract the gift; and
more often than not. upon his ma.
turity. the potential gift was startled
into its supreme expression by an.
other mothers daughter.-Will Lev.
ington Comfort.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
Hundreds Of Centuries Old.

What is believed to be the earliest
human skull yet found in England has
been unearthed in a Sussex gravel pit
1t Is judged to belong to the pleisto,
Gene period, and to be quite as old
as any human remains yet found In
Europe. The skull Is said to have evi,
IDENTIFY belonged to an exceedingly
primitive type Of human being and to
have enclosed a brain with marked
differences from that of any living
race.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
Beoinnlno Afresh.

Each morning is fresh beginning
We are, as it were, just beginning life
In sense there is no past, no future,
Wise is he who takes today and lives
1t. and tomorrow when it comes-but
not before it comes. The past is OF
value only by way of the lessons II
has brought us. There should be no
regrets or crippled energies that re-
suit from such. We have stumbled
all have stumbled. Ralph Waldo
Trine in Harper's Bazaar.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
The Greatest Life Insurance
Protection Ever Offered
to the Family.

The one Kind of Fife Insurance Policy of
most practical value to Women and Children.
1t is the policy your wife would like, be-
cause it gives her a sure Monthly Income for
Life. Income is Paid for &c Years in any
case, even though Beneficiary does not live
that long. This is the Safest Way to leave
your Life Insurance. The Monthly Income
cannot be encumbered or deprecated. The
principal cannot be lost. All worry about
safe Investment IL eliminated. 1920 cash,
and $50 Month for Life costs, if age of
Insured is 80 and aee of Beneficiary is rs,
S22l 40 per year, an average saving OF
Sl8.45 per month-NOW.
The Income can be ARRANGED for in
multipIes of $40 per Month up.
Write for particulars and cost for You.
Give both your age and age Of Beneficiary.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
Care of Broken China.

When mending broken china always
place 1t to set in large box filed
with sawdust. By this means it is
easy to stand the article in any de-
sired position. so that its own weight
holds the pieces in place, while the
cement is hardening.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

A generation or so ago few flights
of stairs carried people up to the top
and down to the bottom of the bust
ness building. The change that has
occurred is emphasized by the an.
nouncement that "a miles of rope wire
will be required to operate the ele.
vators in New Yorks tallest sky.
scraper.-Christian Science Monitor
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
Given with years subscription
to the Chanute Times.
UnsatIs1acIory.

kiss through veil is like slipping
honey through blotting paper, they
say.-Manchester Union.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
That TerrlbIe Hablt Of Work.

That Terrible Habit Of Work.
Pat-"Say, Dinny, phwat wud yea
do If yez had all the money yez want
ed?" Dinny-"Ord be after goin' to
me wur-rk in an autymobile instead
Of trolley car. Boston Transcript.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
SANTA FE TIME CARD

SOUTH-BOUND
A. M
POI From Chicago, Kansas City, Topeka Etc. 1:35
City,
Daily A.
FromP PecosV Valley, Wellington. Tulsa, Cofeyvile
Vale,
242 Joplin, Pisburg Giraro, Erie Etc. Daily
Sunday
EAST-BOUND
Empora Madison Fredona Benedict Daily
20 City, Chicago Etc, Daily 14O A NJ
Topeka, Kansas City, Etc, Daily
Sunday A. M
POP For Topeka Kansas City, Chicago Etc. DAILY -
2OI Thayer Cherryyae Gofeyy Daily Ex Sunday sO
Valley Oklahoma Texas CoGeyve Etc, Daily 200
ForE Ptsburg Joplin Daily 2I0 p M
Pttsbug Daily A
WESTBOUND.
2 For Benedict Fedonia, Emporia
Z.
You truly
G. l.. PFUNDsTEIN,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
Seen and Heard at
the -Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

If you buy chloride Of mercury, for
goodness sake keep it bottled Up. Il
gives anyone who drinks It an awful
breath.
A barefoot dancer makes good be-
cause she puts her whole sole into
her work.
The average woman likes flattery,
even when she knows it's nothing but
nattery. Even my wife does.
A Trenton man, whose wife did mol
speak to him for more than seven
years, is now suing for divorce. The
poor. deluded mortal. A wife who
don't talk l always thought was heav-
ems greatest blessing Find me one.
c c C.
That's comforting reflection.
Quoth the maiden to her glass.
As she viewed her complexion
And felt sure that it would pass.
G G G
An auto driver in New York. after
running down a man. turned around
to help his victim and ran over him
again. No doubt he wanted to dress
up the rough edges and make a good
job of it. There's some consolation.
any way, in the fact that the man
came back.
A card of thanks in one of our dig
mined exchanges reads: I'VE wish to
thank the very many kind friends who
helped US in our uncie's death. Evi-
IDENTIFY the poor fellow did not have
the slightest chance.
All these women who seem TO know
best how much a working girl must
have to exist properly are generally
those who have never made a dollar
in their lives and who never could, If
they had to.
You quoted very web that lady
who just made such an awful kick
about her gas bill. said his boss to
Dominic Quelcher. Pm proud OF
YOU
That's not like praise from Archim-
opedies." said the modest Dominic.
who was her Boss asks
''FIe was the man who put the raise
in praise
Anybody got a job for Dominic?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

Copyright Daily Advertiser publishing
THE dear Dear family spent the first afternoon at Ideal the Sea
He beach Of m DAVE his face shining with pie @ raced
he had been planning for SO many days
gan e dig with his new shGys a mile high lE ayDs word. m
as @ y mo % length than
Wen It's sns a%u high anyway ans 1 pssasd Das Come
ira s with ssos hH . the Sa S the @ o @
without looking let's much
a 0Hsy as a @ S' and s that
@ IN h and 1 delight R he n
hanaS M esy h fty a ptsy sse a sect sat Dear as she s m
Mother
ha!' his "He
Dorothy
IN working
spsts Mercy
part sa S s the s It
white n s ~ sa. Rsa declared @ @ ssss darling
how to- Nam. nna.a
1f t ah h had done % e Nellie
p es me 800 He'll f ike so tS s better t So
@ 3 .6 Rsa Tss r sa sa S % watching @
Dave. ooked upa lin every
in
att in dusgust aresc
Dorothy
we olldnG hay to
you,m
mmernp loaded
a his mother
knowsw mean Tn a
said
themoR
we'll
too
In wggng
the the kindly
anIn shoes anything else much
closing his book with
the
ldrenI looked sheepish
forgot" said
he another
workin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1913.

If health is to be guarded under
this configuration special attention
should be paid to diet, as diseases
of the stomach and digestive appar-
atus are exaggerated by the astral
influences, which also affect the
| nervous system.
AS extremely warm weather is pre-
| dicted before the end of the summer
| preparation for the heated term
should be made by care in avoiding
| overwork and overexertion.
/, Mars in square to Jupiter givea
warning of severe storms which will
injure crops.
Young girls are swayed by mis-
chievous stars, it is said, during this
month. They are inclined to vanity
and to lack of responsibility, astrol-
ogers declare. They will manifest the
direction of Uranus in fantastic
dress and flishty acts.
Persons whose birthdate it is PROB
ably will have distinct changes in
environment and association. The
should be careful in making their de-
cisions, as their stars presage more
or less disappointment.
Children born on this day may be-
come great responsibility to parents,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

Miss Martineau. like many other
distinguished women writer's of the
nineteenth century, was handicapped
by imperfect physique. Not only was
she so deaf that she was compelled
to use an ear trumpet, but she was
unable either to taste or to smell.
Yet she did not allow these mis-
fortunes to be a real handicap, and
she always took pains that they
should not interfere with the happi-
ness of others. Miss Martineau is a
good example of literary industry.
Charlotte Bronte gives us an idea Of
her daily work in an account of a
visit she paid her sister writer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

on forget one Ihlng, SAID one OF
his immediate friends. ''Whitelaw
Reid had the unprecedented and
unique experience, 1 believe, of hav-
ing served as our representative to
Great Britain and for four years
without having been reappointed to
that office.
HE was, in fact, a holdover for
four years. He did not know any
morning when he went to his office
in London whether he would or would
not receive intimation from Wash
ington that his successor had been
nominated by the President and con-
firmed by the Senate. He knew, of
course. after the election of Governor
Woodrow Wilson TO the presidency,
that he would be succeeded early in
the spring of this year by a Demo-
crat.
There is some unwritten history
of which / have knowledge and
which, am sure. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew would confirm, If he were asked
to do so, relating TO Mr.. Reid's pre-
bassador during all but the last
weeks of President Taft's admins
tration.
"As was customary with all our
diplomatic representatives, Mr.. Reid
forwarded his resignation TO Presi-
dent Taft on the 4th of March, 1909.
The President expected to nominate
the president Of Harvard Univer-
sity as Mr.. Reds successor, and
would have done so had he not re-
ceived word from Mr.. Eliot that he
could not accept the office.
'sAs soon as it was known that
President Eliot had declined the offer,
one or two of his intimate friends
called on the President. They urged
the President very earnestly to re-
appoint Mr.. Reid. They could not,
however. persuade the President TO
send Mr.. Reid's name to the Senate
as his own successor as ambassador.
Mr.. Taft perceived that Mr.. Reds
friends were greatly in earnest. He
said something TO them, however
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
1.-THE Stars incline, but do not compe
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1919.


Venus in square to Uranus gives
warning, as astrologers read the
signs. that the day will not be lucky
for women or for those who have
dealings with them.
Uranus is in a place said to be evil
for travellers. Electric cars and other
conveyances propelled by electricity
are to be avoided under this rule.
1t is a day in which the unexpected
and unusual is likely to happen, and
it is wise to avoid strangers, espe-
cially those of opposite sex.
There is a forbidding augury for
the signing of contracts or the form
ing of partnerships.
Restraint in speech should be prac-
tised, since the influences tend to-
ward impulsive, sarcastic and ill-ad-
vised words. The aspect is said to
operate toward restlessness, nervous
ness and general irritability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

she Is up at 5" writes Charlotte.
takes cold bath and a walk by
starlight. and has finished her break
fast and got TO her work by Z. 1
pass the morning in the drawing
room-she. in her study. At 2 o'clock
we network, talk and walk to-
gether till 5, her dinner hour. spend
the evening together when she con-
verses fiuently and abundantly, and
with the most complete frankness. I
go to my room after 10-she sits up
writing letters till after u. She ap-
spirits. interchangeable in the faculty
of labor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

ElS tuSOio6y'
Better leave the child his dreams
which, If he had the right stun IN
him. he will work out in pigment
or phrase or wood or steel, than
kill them with the unrelated hodge-
hodge that is commonly dignined
~ the name of education. Lately
ihere has arisen man who has at
tempted to fit the task to the man.
II is high time that we get pack
"a sfirst principles and fit the educa-
tin,, n the child. The public school
svstem is q mill which grlnds all
- q dead equality. The colleges is
Nj much better. Neither makes for
;,,diyiduality. which is the salt of
ne earth. Children and youths,
f,r,ol,t and brilliant, dull and stupid,
Sood had and Indifferent are sub
iected to pretty much the same
,o,,rse Of sprouts and the world
,ga,,7s~ ghast at the ineffectiveness
~ what IL miscalls education.
r-,,iass education strikes in, it is
,,,isnamed Unless it enhances in
apiration 1t is worse than dead. II
n sh,,ts out from the eyes Of the
sl,eanaer his dream, If it deprives
the budding seer of his vision, 1t is
curse.
we 20 at our training backwards
m crasswjse., Instead of studying the
neads IL the child. We stick to the
old formula and let come what Wiil.
We wouldn't feed a fowl on fooueri
or a horse on chicken food, but we
expect to develop an artist or an ar
rfsan or scientist or an engineer
IN pretty much the same kind OF
mentor prcvender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MOULToN.
written E.eIa.lvs.s s.r Rr.siaa a.a..

AUTO ADVICE.
There is a time TO beat if and a
time not to beat it. The time 10
beat It is when there is a motorcop
waiting around the corner.
90
patch IN time saves nine months
on a tire.
Always tell the garage man what
Is the matter with your car. Don't
let him try to diagnose the trouble
and then tell you what Is the matter
with it, for that costs twice as much.
90
Drive right in and say: Here,
you, / want my earbureter adjusted
or, Il want my righthand brake band
frightened
90
Don't drive in and say: There II
something wrong with my car and 7
wish you would find out what It is.
He viii find fifty-seven things wrong
with your car in three minutes
90
Give him something definite to work
5G oT iie viii start at the radiator
and fix everything back to the tai
light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How WhiteIaw Reid Held His Ambassadorship

Of
life humble capacity Mr. Reid did in Ohio
of American who declined President Garh offer of the mis-
minister
1892 by the Republican party its candidate for
which