davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
BINGLES AND BUNTS.
Ballad of the Master Moundsman.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

ay Laoe Hans Wagner all before
evidence bath yielding swiftly
their as regulars).
Sooner Later
The whisper that all must know;
Whatever be the they play,
However their glow;
The thunder huddles with the snow"
Where all heed this final CALL
the fed-they rule the show
% weakness"-you will
They them al-the low;
Their Batting Eyes held yearly
Against the onslaught Of the foe;
sabman fooled with his throw,
stopped them a yearly haul;
They hit them all. blow by blow
shutout ball.
the fray
have watched them and
piper take his
Where yield
ebb and flow,
the shadows fall
Well grant
pitches shut-out ball.
o weakness-yet they
could drive them the wall;
made them blow ra~.
pitches shut-out ball. -. - =.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Want Games.

The Twining City Juniors want games
with any seventeen or eighteen-year-oid
teams in the city. Address challenges
to Arthur Douglas. Twining. D. c.. or
Lincoln $500.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Even Hundred Horses
On Hand for Races

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jun e30-An
even hundred horses, the last to arrive
of the entries for the grand circuit meet
ing, which begins here next week, reach
ed here today for the finishing touches
of their training at North Randall track
Among the arrivals were the stables of
Walter Cox. Tommy Murphy, j. l.,
Dodge, Gus Macy, Charles Valentine.
Curt Gosnell, and other well-known
drivers
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Argue 1t thusly.

The Griffmen duriSg their home stay
did as well as could be expected and
should do even better on the road. Grit
has always had a good road team. On
the last Western trip the Nationals
broke. even with a crippled team. Lit
orally shot to pieces the team accom-
plished wonders and there is every In
dication that the present trip viii find
them going up.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Chicken Is Pitcher.

Superior In the Northern League. the
club that recently sold "Rube" Schauer
to the Giants for $4,000. has a pitcher
by the name OF Chicken. No foul joshes
60 with this fellow.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Perk up, amateurs,

Don't be outdone by Cleveland In the
matter Of Amateur Day. Reports from
the Forest City tell Of a parade Of
amateurs numbering ZOO. with all
sorts Of doings. Would 1t not be Q
grand idea to back up this Amateur
Day parade and make it worth while.
II the managers get together and
answer the letters sent out by Secre-
tary Shurtleff. whole lot will be ac-
complished Sit right down and let
the secretary hear from you
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
R. R. Y. M. C. A, WOULD STAY
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TO-DAY,

6AuES TODAY.
Capital City-South. VS.. Bank.
Centrally. NJ. H. A VS.. Printers.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. War.
Federal-Fair. VS.. P. B.
e. w. s. s.-U. B. VS.. First NJ. p.
Potomac-Open date.
Treasury-N. B. R. A. VS.. C. s.
Marquette-H. n. VS.. st. Jos.
Eastern-W. B. VS.. Avon.
Northwest-Fourth VS.. Calv.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Williams Matched,

Los ANGELES. Cal.i June 3e.-
Charles lie Doux. Of Paris. and Kid
Williams, Of Baltimore. has been match
ty-round bantamweight boxing contest.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Bad at Cleveland.

The situation at Cleveland Is more or
less deplorable. Lajoie is reported at
odds with Birmingham and the con-
tinued pickering during the year has
brought exactly what was expected and
predicted. Il you will remember during
the last Western trip the Maps were
reported on the verge Of cracking. It
all happened and the I-told-you-so
gentlemen are reaping a harvest
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Have Hard Hitters.

The Maps have the hardest hitting
outfield In the country. Jackson. Ryan.
and Grarey are all clouting eonsistently
In the 800 rank. $50
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
How About n einie Zim?

bystander re supposed
what rhman equaled Nap Lajo
Hans a German?
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
BOB THAYER's SPORTING GOSSIP
IERY KNOCK IS A BOOST."

In the pan. for the first sacker has
boosted his batting average thirty points
since hooking up with Callahan.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Card at Ardmore.

That appears to be an attractive card
at Ardmore for Wednesday. and unless
I am mistaken quite gathering will
be on hand to see the second offering OF
the popular club. There Is every indica-
ton that the fans win warm up to the
project. judging from the last Offering.
From what hear all Of the old guard
will be on hand to see the fun.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Consider Hal Chase.

A change Of scenery is good for ball
players now and then and it has fire.
quently proven beneficial both to play
ers and clubs to change. Oftentimes 1t
Is wise to shift a player to another club
before he has outlived his usefulness.
Chase in going to the White Sox has
played sensational ball. 1t is no flash
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

of a baseball trustWaer
can't Imagine the
the same
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

he intends
athletes bunions
the hospital
rebu
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

Or Henley expressed night
ALL"
Lajoie through number
eighteen
upon forty
curtain drops.
a a batting
will reach again Eighteen grand
Cobb Jackson and the
shoot at craftsmanship have
batting we'll
ment that nothing
at least a recent change
Webb the
pitchers Another week and it be too late
The Limit.
Tinker showing
that grinding
pail before Joseph
o a corking good time
Walter Athletics season
pitcher he had game
of
such
hereby purse of
world series in four straight games
How About Heine Zim?
supposed greatest
or Hans Wagner, German
athletes bunion
the hospital is
baseball rustWater
Imagine
toward the goal
The Washington times., 1913-06-30


Maps pennant such
hereby they
next dseries IN straight
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
The Limit.

blaming Joe Tinker the
before
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

Johnson has shut out the Athletics twice this
would mean great pitcher he had
The Washington times., 1913-06-30

and last for c. Webb in the act of paging
of new pitchers Another and be
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

In this nobby skirt we have one of
the late models. which may be cut
with either two or three cores as pre-
ferred. II made with two cores only,
the back and front will be quite plain
and snug. On the other hand, when
three cores are used, there Is q tiny
bit of fullness at the waist line In the
center Of the back and a correspond
ing increase in material throughout
the skirt. One style is as good as the
other. both being very late designs.
These skirts are made up in materials
having rather good body. Linen Is
in the lead for wash fabrics. and cot.
ton eponge and in other lines there
is brocade. faille. serge. cheviot and
whipcord. both the woolen and the
cotton varieties.
The skirt pattern (6177) is cut in
sizes 20 to 30 inches waist measure.
Medium size requires ~ yards OF 80
inch material
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
70 Pattern Department" Of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sdre to give size and number Of pattern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
1ransmissibiIity Of oenius,

The sale of relics of Robert and
Elizabeth Browning by executors Of
the estate of their son, the late Robert
Weidemann Barrett Browning, which
began May !, again calls attention to
the fact that the child of union SO
richly lowered, from the literary
and artistic standpoint, failed to show
traces Of the genius Of either parent
He was an artist, but did nothing eK-
traordinary. 1t would almost seem
that genius not only has way Of
sometimes consuming its possessor
but also Of consuming itself, as far
as the immediate offspring are con-
cerned. At any rate, the evidence az
to it's transmissibility is still lacking
although, of course, there are plenty
Of facts to justify belief as to the
transmissibility of special talents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
All He Really Knew Was That Thos.
Devils Were Coming, LeapIno,
CroWoina.

ing through the night Just In front,
formless, huddled where they had
fallen, were the bodies of dead and
dying, smitten ponies and half-naked
men. He drew deep breath through
clinched teeth. endeavoring to distin.
| guish his comrades.
The interior Of the coach was black.
and soundless. except for some ones
swift, excited breathing. As he ex-
tended his cramped legs to the floor
he touched motionless body. Not
until then had he realized the posi-
downward with one hand, his nerves
suddenly throbbing, and his finger
touched a cold face-the Mexican. 1t
must have been that last voiley, for
he could distinctly recall the sharp
bark of Gonzales revolver between
his own shots.
The little devil" he muttered sober.
ly 1T was a squarer death than he
deserved. He was game little cock"
Then he thought of Moylan, won
dering why the man did not move, or
speak. That was not like Moylan. He
bent forward, half afraid in the still
ness, endeavoring to discover space
on the floor for both his feet He
could perceive now distant star
showing clear through the ragged
opening jabbed in the back of the
coach, but no outline Of the suffers
burIy shOuldorS
"Moylan!" he called, hardly above a
whisper. What is the trouble? Have
you been hit, man."
There was no answer, no responding
sound, and he stood up, reaching kind.
ly over across the seat. Then he
knew, and felt a shudder run through
him from head to foot. Bent double
over the iron back Of the middle seat
with hands still gripping his hot rife.
the man hung, limp and lifeless Al
most without realizing the act, Ham
lin lifted the heavy body. laid it down
upon the cushion, and unclasped the
dead fingers gripping the Winchester
stock.
Every shot gone," he whispered to
himself dazedly, every shot gone!
Amt that hell!"
(TO BE CONTINUEDJ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
CHAPTER VI,
The Condition in the Coach

MechaHically-s conscious OF
the acton-the Sergeant slipped fresh
cartridges INTO the hot rifle chamber.
swept the tum6led hair out of his eyes
with his shirt sleeve. and stared into
the night. He could hardly compre-
hend yet that the affair was ended,
the second attack repulsed. 1t was
like delirium OF fever; he almost ex.
pected to see those motionless bodies
outstretched on the grass spring up,
yelling defiance. Then he gripped
himself firmly, realizing the truth-it
was over with for the present; away
off there in the haze obscuring the riv.
er bank those indistinct black smudgea
were fleeing savages, their voices wall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

All he really knew was that those dev
~ were coming, leaping, crowdins
through the smoke wreathes; he say
teem stumble. and rise again; he saw
one leap into the air, and then crash
face down; he saw them break, cir
cling to right and left, crouching al
they ran. Two reached the stage
only one One pitched forward, a ~
voiver bullet between his eyes, his
head wedged in the spokes of the
wheel; the o,her Hamlin struck with
emptled rlfie-barrel as his red hand
sripped the door. sending him sprawl.
Ing back into the dirt Ii was all the
work of a minute. an awful minute, in.
tense. brea' hless-then silence, the
smoke drifting away, the dark night
hiding the skulking runners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
HER "BEST FRIEND"
A Woman Thus Speaks Of Postum.

We usually consider our best friends
those who treat us best.
Some persons think coffee a real
friend. but watch it carefully awhile
and observe that it is one of the
meanest of all enemies, for 1t stabs
one while protesting friendship.
Coffee contains poisonous drug
caffeine-which Injuries the delicate
nervous system and frequently sets
up disease in one or more organs Of
the body, If its use is persisted in.
81 had heart palpitation and nerv-
BUSINESS for four years and the doctor
told me the trouble was caused BY
coffee. He advised me to leave 1t OF,
but thought l could not" writes q
Wis. lady.
"On the advice of a friend I tried
Postum and it SO satisfied me did not
care for coffee after q few days trial
Of Postum.
"As weeks went by and l continued
to use Postum my weight increased
from 98 to 118 pounds. and the heart
trouble left me. have used 1t a year
now and am stronger than 1 ever was.
I can hustle up stairs without any
heart palpitation, and l am free from
nervousness.
my children are very fond of Post
um and it agrees with them. My sister
liked 1t when she drank 1t at my house:
now she has Postum at home and has
become very fond Of it. You may use
my name II you wish, as I am not
ashamed Of praising my best friend
Postum" Name given by Pustum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes in new concen-
trated form called Instant Postum It
Is regular Postum, so processed at the
factory that only the soluble portions
are retained.
A spoonful of Instant Postum with
hot water, and sugar and cream to
taste, produce instantly a delicious
beverage.
Write for the little book, The Road
to Wellville."
There's Reason" for Postum
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
Sound Reasoning.

"Sambo," said the owner OF a coun-
try place to his gardener, concerning
that tree ! wanted you to cut down.
my wife thinks 1t had better be a.
lowed to stand"
We'll, All think 1t ought ter come
down, Massa Brown" was the reply.
What are your reasons for thinking
SO, Sambo?"
We'll. sab, de first reason am dat
de tree done keep de light of de green
house; de secon' reason am dat it's
gettin' old, and de third reason am dat
! cut it down las night"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
In Ancient India,

writer on Indian women OF 5000
years ago says that they were treated
with suspicion" and quotes from
kranya hauda to support his asser.
ton; Women will continue to like
their husbands only SO long as they
are rich and influential; but the mo.
ment they are reduced In circum-
stances they will be abando'.ad by
them. Women resemble the lightning
IN their waywardness, weapons in
their sharpness, and the li.,H = lia ~
Ike; scceet haste"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
psR3op0 pse " AJc.wclvao Q CO

rocked with the contact OF q half.
naked body hung forward by . plung.
ing horse; the Mexican swore wildly
in Spanish. and then-the smoke blew
aside and they eaw the field: the dead
and dying ponies. three motionless
bodies huddled on the grass, a few
dismounted stragglers racing on foot
for the river bank. and a squad of rid,
ers circling beyond the trail. Hamlin
swept the mingled sweat and blood
out OF his eyes. smiled grimly. and
glanced back into the coach. instinct
lively slipping fresh cartridges into his
hot rife,
That's one time those fellows ran
into a hornets nest" he commented
quietly. all trace of excitement van
ished. Better load up, boys. for we're
not through yet-they'll only be more
careful next time. Anybody hurt!"
"Somethin' creased my back" re.
piled Moylan. complainingly. and try.
ing vainly to put hand on the spot
"Felt like a streak O. fire." The Ser.
geant reached across. lingering the
torn shirt cautiously.
Scared the flesh, pardner, but no
blood worth mentioning. They've got
some heavy artillery out there from
the sound-oid army muskets likely. II
is our repeating rifles that will win
out-those red devils don't understand
them yet"
"Senor. you tink we win out den?'
and Gonzales peered up blinking into
the others face. ""acre! dey vii fight
deterrent de mex time. Ze Ameri
caine muskeet, eet carry SO far-ess
eet not so?"
Hamlin patted his brown barrel af
fectionately as il 1t were an old
friend. and smiled across into the
questioning eyes Of the girl.
"I'm willing to- back this weapon
against the best of them for distance
he replied easily, "and it's accurate be
sides. How about 1t, Moylan?"
I'D about as soon be in front as be
hind one Of them cannon" answered
the sutler soberly. II toted one -four
years. But say, pardner, what's yel
name! Yer cavalryman. amt yer?'
Sergeant-forgot l wasn't properly
introduced" and he bent his head
slightly, glancing again toward the
girl. "Hamlin is the rest of It,"
"'Brick' Hamlin?" .-
Observation-Disclosures reference tt
my hair. miss" and he took of hii
hat. his gray eyes laughing. "Borr
that way. but doesn't seem to inter
fere with me 1nuch, since was a kid
You've heard Of me then, Moylan? Sc
has our little friend. Gonzales, here.
The sober-faced sutler merely nod
ded, evidently in no mood for pleas
antry.
"Oh, ye're all right" he said finally
1--WE heard 'em say you was a fighter
down round Santa Fe. an l know il
myself now. But what the hell are We
goin' to do. This yere stagecoach
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

well and hearty and weigh about
200 pounds. feel very grateful that
| found Dodds Kidney Pills and you
may publish this letter if you wish.
am serving my third term as Probate
Judge of Gray Co. Yours truly.
PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan.
Correspond with Judge Miller about
this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills. SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.
Buffalo, n. Y. Write for Household
Hints. also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

amt much Of fort to keep of a
bunch O. redskins once they git their
mad up. Them musket bullets go
through like the sides was paper, an
reckon we amt got no oversupply o.
ammunition-I know I amt fer this
Winchester. How long do yer reckon
we kin hold out?"
Hamlin's face became grave, his
eyes also turning toward the river.
The sun was already sinking low in
the west. and the Indians, gathered in
council out of rifie-shot, were like
shadows against the glimmering water
beyond.
They'll try us again just before
dark" he affirmed slowly. but more
cautiously. II that attack fails, then
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
SYNOPSIS.

Major Mcdonald, commanding an army
post near Fort Dodge. seeks a man to
intercept his daughter. Molly. who is
headed for the post. An Indian outbreak
geant who had just arrived with mes
saxes to Mcdonald. volunteers for the
mission and starts alone. Molly arrives
ule. She decides to push on to Fort
Dodge by stage In company with '.Sutler
Bill" AoylAn. Gonzales. . gambler. Is
also q passenger. Hamlin NETS the stage
with stories Of depredations committed
by the Indians. 1t IL decided to return
to Ripley The driver deserts the stage
when Indians appear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

the man has risked his life to obtain
the flowers for the woman he loves.
Another method which exists in the
Canton OF Glarus is for the young man
to place a flowerpot containing a sin.
gle rose and note on the window
sill Of the girls room when she is alb
sent from home and wait-perhaps
days-for reply. II the maid takes
the rose. the young man boldly en-
with her parents, but If the rose is al
lowed TO fade away the proposal is re,
jected without a s!ng-e word having
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
Really an Old Term.

Cheek" in the sense OF impudence
is an old term. The earliest quotation
in Sir James Murray's dictionary is
from Captain Marryat 1S4O). But
1t has lately been found in the six
teenth century records Of Galway, in
the west OF Ireland. The municipal
rulers OF that fighting city-the man
from Galway" has become proverbial
for pluck and readiness to defend the
hottest OF corners-decreed that any
person giving "cheke" to the mayor
should forfeit 100 shillings and have
his body put into prison"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

The house dress has entirely sup
planted the wrapper as an indoor gar
ment for most women 1t has the ad-
vantage OF making the wearer present
able at all times and to all people with
out need of apology. The design here
with depicted Is Of the simplest The
wais, is Of blouse outline. plain at the
upper part and gathered at the waist
line.
The dress pattern (61s2) is cut in
sizes 80 to ~ inches bust measure.
Medium size requires 54s yards of 36
inca material. with II Of yard Of
27 inch fabric. to trim as shown.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

In 1850.
We'll we have had the infant fitted
with glasses, his appendix removed
and his stomach re-enformed Have
you overlooked anything?"
Just one item"
What is that?"
We have forgotten to name the
child"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

been exchanged between the couple.
Sometimes ftckle girl will keep
young man waiting day or two for
an answer, but whatever it may be 1t
Is considered final
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
PRETTY LANGUAGE OF LOVE
In Switzerland Fowers Are Made Use
Of by Those Who Seek Their
Compnions in Life.

In remote lpine hamlets and vii
.S,es especilly in the Bernese Ober-
m--dftill exist ancient and pref
ganizatioS Sof proposing marriage by
al ChairYte of flowers. II a maid
ion is {bouquet Of edeweiss from a
.ff,;rsj bouquet Of edelweiss from .
g.. Jr fiance, the idea being that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

my breath was
short and l had
chills and back
ache. l took the
pills about a year
ago and have had
no return of the
Dalpitations. Am
now G3 years old.
able to do lots of
manual labor. am
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
JUDGE CURED. HEART TROUBLE

took about 6 boxes of Oodds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which | had suffered for years. l
had dizzy spells, my eyes pufIed,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
Defined.

MAUD, what is call money!"
Its the kind l guess, you tele-
phone your husband you must have"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
Logical.

why did the bride elope with the
grcomsman?"
Because he was the best man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
To strenathen Glassware.

Boiling a piece of glassware in .
weak solution of salt in water, and
allowing it to cool gradually will make
1t less brittle
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
Sure,

Howe'er the wind of fortune blows,
Don't let such trifies furry you;
The less you think about your woes,
The less. old chap. they'll worry you
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

It's enough TO discourage temper
ance advocates when money gets
tight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

1t takes mother to explain that If
1t wasn't for the other bad boys her
Willie" would be an angel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
The OFT Told Tale.

1t would not be kind to wish ones
friends untold agonies, but one cannot
help wishing that one only had to heaJ
their agonies told once
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22
the lATESY FAsniou uerE

Ays: lit is . wise precaution against getting
hoies in delicate hosiery ~ porder the shoes
before putting them on" Many people spdskis
The famous antiseptic powder. Aliens Foot Easa.
Into the shoes, and find that IL saves It's -
times over In keeping holes from hosiery veil
- iessenins friction and consequent smartinG
end aching oi the fees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
REPORT CONDITION
OF MRS. w. T. HARRIS
MORE FAVORABLE

Improvement in the condition Of Mrs.
William j. Harris, wife of w. J. Har-
ris, president Of the Georgia Fire In
surance Company and chairman of the
Georgia state Democratic executive
committee, was reported today at her
home, lilo Peachtree street.
Mrs. Harris is the youngest daughter
of the late General Joe Wheeler. the
Little Joe" of Alabama, whose fame
as cavalry leader is written in the
history of two wars
Before her marriage. Mrs. Harris was
Miss Julia Wheeler, and lived at Wheel
er, Ala, few miles from Huntsville,
the ancestral home Of the family. Two
other daughters OF General Wheeler
live in New York, Miss Lucy and Miss
Anna Wheeler, where they Went upon
the death of their famous father Mes
sages to Atlanta today bear the infor-
nation that they are coming here to
attend the bedside of their sister
Mrs Harris has lived in Georgia only
about year or two. The Harris home
is in Cedartown, and she was In At
lanta when taken i'll as a visitor in the
home of Mrs, Hunter P. Cooper.