davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16

**Dressmaking- RidgewoOd avenue
third house from Main St., Kingston.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16

A*LOST-Large cameo with chain
attached. Leave at Daily News Of
flee. asst
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16

*Don't forget that I have some
sauer Kraut, sweet and Dill pickles,
still left in bulk. POLITE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-16

was not due to lack of confidence in the administration nor to waning pop ularity of President Wilson. He says it was due to the fact that the Demo crats of the district did not forget the fight that was waged in the primaries for the nomination, and that the diff ferences engendered by the prelimin- ary campaign were carried to the polls on election day. Samuel w. Gould, who served one term as Democrat from the Third district in Congress and who was defeated for reelection a year ago by Forrest Goodwin, Repub- lican, whose death caused the vacancy, was a candidate against Pattangall for the Democratic nomination. Failing to receive it he and most of his pri- mary organization bolted the ticket and supported the Republican nom mee. Yet the plurality for the Repub- lican nominee was 156 yess than it was year ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-16
WOMEN SUFFRAGE AND THE
 WOMEN THAT OPPOSE TT.

THOSE women that are opposing
 woman suffrage and giving as
 reason for their lack of faith the failure of the women of the equal suffrage States to make conditions per feet are doing as much for the votes for women cause as the suffragettes are doing to hurt it. The latest ex- pression for woman suffrage that has come to our notice was in the editorial column of the New York World, and it was called forth by the failure of these anti-suffrage women to make a case against their sex. The World says:
 "A sweeping indictment of woman suffrage is made by the national anti organization, which alleges that it is a failure in California, where the very evils which votes for women were expected to cure have multiplied un- der the new system;' and in Cobra do, where women are no better off -a~.,.-.,,;ooH4, o. i, o"v ethor ,,,os, than the women of the worst anti-suf- frage State.
 "Peahaps the large leaven of Bull Moose politics has had something to do with the case in California, and as between Colorado and South Carolina, the recent attack by Senator Tillman elicited comparisons between the con- ditiOn of women in industry in the two States which were not fattering to the Southern antisuffrage common wealth.
 But all such sweeping generaliza- tiOns about wOmen's influence with the vote await the corroboration of facts. If conditions are no worse in the States where women have the bal lot than they were before they ob- tained it, woman suffrage is to that extent at least not a failure. If they are better, it may logically claim some share of the improvement. It is not enough to allege that woman suffrage has not brought a social or political millennium; it must be shown to have exercised an adverse influence, and this is what the foes of the cause have not done"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-16
ONLY 4 BULLET?
O O.


 TESTIMONY in the celebrated case
 of Diggs and Caminett at San
 Francisco opened up a line of thought that seems to merit attention. A disgraced young woman remarked that disclosure of her shame would kill her mother. "Oh, she'll get over it" was the reply; "only bullets kill people"
 Comparatively speaking, the number of people who are killed by bullets in the United States is small. Those who are killed by humiliation, sorrow and suffering are many. The bullet is her aided everywhere. The crushing blows of diversity, disappointment and disgrace fall silently in many cases, but with results that are quite as deadly.
 Men who say that only bullets kill' are likely to be irreclaimable The age is fast; it is reckless and disso- lute; it is impatient of authority and discipline, but probably never in the history of the world were there more deaths due to heartbreaking violence than now. The bullet is swift. It is not more deadly than some other mis- siles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-16
WHOLESOME ADVICE TO WOMEN

-O-O-
 JUST before his collapse from over
 work Secretary of the Interior
 Franklin K. Lane was invited by women of San Francisco to address them at an elaborate dinner that was given in honor of the extension of the right of suffrage to them True to the real democracy that pOurs through his red-blooded veins. Mir. Lane, among other things. said:
 Most people are unable to sit down 10 meals like this.
 Do you women. so eagerly accept ing new responsibilities, realize that these people on the outside are the ones to whom you should be giving dinners?
 The girls of the shops and the stores should be part of all these as semblages not in condescension, but in fellowship.
 Are you women working for mu- nicipal dance halls for the enjoyment of all? Are you working for music and the opera for all-not for just the women who can pay big prices?
 Do you realize that the girls in your kitchens are as we'll able to ap- preciate 6 discussion like this as yourselves?
 Human sympathy should be the ba- sis of success among you women. welding together women of every class. bcttering the institutions men created and lesseniug human misery.
 If you. with your fine enthusiasm, can give to politics this human sym pathy you will have solved a problem and justified yourselves"
 That was a splendid. manly speech to be given to women that are just en- tering the theatre of full citizenship. It is one to which women and men every where and in all branches of human ac- tivity could we'll afford to give serious attention during this time when so much is being said of white slavery and the other pitfalls that hang like pals over American society.
 If all of those whose lines lie in safe and easy places would make it their business to become acquainted with poor girls whom circumstances have called out into the world to make their own way, and claim their friend ship-"not in condescension, but in fellowship it would work wonders in the betterment of social conditions in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-16
United States Commissioners Court
 Ex-Officio Probate Court, Juneau

United States Commissioners Court, EX-Officio Probate Court, Juneau
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
 BrOman, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final account of the administrator f the estate of Fred Broman, deceased, has been rendered to the above enti- tied court for settlement, and that Sat urday, the 11th day of October, 1913, at ten o'clock a. m., has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the settle ment thereof at which time any per son interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exception if any he has to the same.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 2nd day of August, 1913.
 (PROBATE SEAL)
 JOHN B. MARSHALL,
 United States Commissioner,
 Ex-Ofhcio Probate Judge. First publication August 2, 1913. Last publication, October Il, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-16

A house and lot, Gold street, two blocks from postoffice, $1,3OO, easy terms. See I. J. Sharick. 8-9-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-16

The dispatches tell us that the mar inc inspectors arrived at the conclu- sion that the chief engineer of the Gu racaO was responsible for the loss of that ship, and they suspended him for six months. If this conclusion is cor rect, why the time limit on the sus- pension?
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-16
MORE LIGHT ON THE MAINE
 ELECTION.

TUTILLIAM PATTANGALL, recent w ly defeated as the Democratic
 candidate for Congress in the Third Maine district, says his defeat
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-16

The Daily Empire delivered in Jul neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.0O a month
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-16

Job Printing at The Empire Office
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-16

Typewriters for rent.-w. H. CASE
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-16
oO-o

The report that New York mem bers of the House of Representatives were requested by leaders of their party not to speak in favor of the Ad- ministration currency bill because their advocacy would discredit it is the latest evidence of the repute of Tam. many in the country, but it is not a novelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
GAMER IS THE HERO OF BOTH THE
TIGERS VICTORIES OVER YANKEES

BOSTON, Mass, June 17.-(Spe-
ial)-The Tigers entered Boston
Bunker Hill day, hoping that the for
tune which gave them final victory
over Chances men would follow them
In their assault here.
Jennings crew won yesterday 5
game from the Highlanders In New
York in the ninth, Gamer again being
the hero OF the hour as he was Satur-
day. when his triple followed by Nor.
iarty's single. brought victory
Yesterday with Cobb out OF the way
in the ninth and tho score 81 New
York, Veach bounced hit of a
pebble In front Of Borton and Gamer
drove a homer TO right. Morrie add
ed run for luck. getting first on
Peckinpaugh' error, stealing second
on Schulz and third after Heating nad
replaced the southpaw. Derrick boot
ed Stanage's grounder, Morrie scor'
ing.
Hall started for Detroit and pitched
good ball until the fifth when three
hits and a pass netted three runs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

The Milwaukee wis team OF the
American association. ofttimes called
the big minor" and again the little
major league" is fighting for the lead
OF the organization with the Column
bus co. team.
Milwaukee is up there because OF
three influences The first Is the sur
prisingly good management OF the vet
eran infielder, Harry Clark. who last
fall succeeded Hugh Duffy as helms
man OF the brewers
The second influence is the pitching
of Charley Doc" Watson. the mill
ion dollar left-hander, for whom
Clark expects TO realize more real
money than Barney Dreyfuss paid for
Marty O'Toole. this fall
The third influence is Chappelle an
outfielder who is the Ty Cobb OF
the American association. Chappelle
is ripe for the majors. He is good
hitter, wonderful base-runner, a
corking good fly chaser, and he has
wonderful arm. He also is destined
TO go up"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
YALE AND HARVARD HAVE|
LIGHT WORKOUT TO-DAY

NEW LONDON, Conn, June Ill
Only light work was mapped out I'd
day for the Yale and Harvard crews
All of the men; with the exception oI
Gore, the Yale varsity bow, are ID
good condition. Every precaution Il
being taken by the coaches to pre-
vent any setback In the crews, due Il
the heat. II was hoped that Corr
might resume his place In the Yal(
shell today or tomorrow. A cut In hill
finger re-opened while rowing SatuI|
day, and he has been out two day|
in order to give it chance to heat
There has been It'll ebetting on thu
race go far, but the few wagers have
been made at even money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
BEST OF PIT CHEERS GAN Hit AND
FIELD As WELL As HLRL BASEBALL

Now and then some baseball man.
ager Q writer comes before the pub
lie with the suggestion that the pitch
ers be relieved OF the Formally OF
batting, arguing that most OF the
pitchers are deuces in the art Of bat
ting anyway, and should be allowed TO
stick to their department of the game
attempting to deceive the batters.
You do not hear this argument adj
vanced quite as often as In the days
gone by, for the simple reason that
the pitchers themselves are exploding
the theory that they cannot connect
with the twists of their adversaries.
Take the really good pitchers and you
will find that few Of them contine
their efforts TO pitching. The star
pitchers are real all-around players.
They do not depend entirely upon
the cunning and strength Of their sal
airy arms They know how to field,
and they field with skill They know
how to bat and demonstrate their abil-
jity along that line when put to the
test.
Joe Wood led the American league
pitchers in 1912 lie batted 29O. his
hits including thirteen doubles. trip
lie and home run. lie made but four
errors In iorty.three games. Eddie
Plank, who lost but six games. rank
ing next TO Wood batted 267. and
ielded without an error. Walter
Johnson. the pitching marvel. hit .26i.
six doubles. four triples and two home
runs going to his credit He also
Ifieided his position splendidly. Jack
Coombs, who won twenty-one and lost
ten games, batted 255. aud did not
make fielding error. Jean pubuc,
OF the Tigers. led his teammates in
victories, batted .276. and erred but
three ttuess-Ar eonncil.= of=,hr= Van
KEGS, hit .297. while Russeit-f'ord bat.
ted ESQ. The two led the Yankee
furfers IN victories. Ford was also
among the leaders in fielding Fred
Banding was the Maps most consis.
tent winner lie felded excellently
and batted well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

Ed Walsh was another who helped
himself out by his own batting, as did
George Mullin, Of Detroit. Chief
Bender Is also In the list.
Hendrix. the Leading pitcher in the
National league. led the beavers In
fielding and batted 1922, his collection
OF drives including ten doubles, six
triples and one foursacker Mathew
son, Crandall, Wiltse, CamnitZ. Ruck-
er, Brennan and Vanguard also batted
well and ranked high as felders as
well.
II goes To show that class tells.
Had Joe Wood, Russell Ford, Ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
FOSTER COMPLETES
CRIFF'S LINEUP
Return of Typhoid Victim Gives
Senators Regular Cast
Again

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Grif-
fths' Senators, the champion hospi-
tai team of the American league. is
once more intact. with the return to
the lineup OF Eddie Foster, the
midget third sacker. Foster has
been out with typhoid since the first
week OF the season. and is still weak.
Despite the fact that he is far from
being In condition, Griffith will play
him regularly from now on.
Fosters great reputation comes
from his ability to place his hits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

Lake and Zamloch each pitched two
remaining innings
Schulz, a young southpaw, opposed
the Tigers and went Well until the
ninth.
la the fifth New York scored all its
runs. Hartzel singled and Derrick
walked. McKechnie sacrificed Swee-
ney bounced single off Wits shins
scoring two. Sweeney stole and
scored on Daniels triple.
In the sixth the Tigers took two.
Stanage got scratch nit through Der.
rick. Dubuc. hitting for Hall. walked
Bush doubled, scoring Stanage and
putting Jean on third Dubuc scored
while McKechnie threw out Witt.
Frank Chance IL irving to get either
Walsh or Daley, outfielders. from Conn
Macks Athletics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
ALEXANDER WILL CONQUER LEAGUE
AND WON'T DIE OF MINT yULEPS''

If one would see the eye OF Man
2ger Charlie Doom, the great Swiss
leader OF the Doom Daisies. light with
Joy, he has but TO mention the name
of Grover Alexander the big right
handler with the sharp breaking drop
ball, who has been course OF con
tinual chagrin 10 National league bat
ters for several seasons.
Il don't know anything about this
Alexander the Great guy" Manager
Cholly told a friend" save that he cut
the Gordian knot and drank so many
mint juleps that he died In his early
30s after he had conquered the great
er part of the world.
Grover amt aiming TO cut any
knot. He is satisfied II be can tie
3 batter into one. And as for mint
juleps, they are two bits throw and
Grover doesn't like 'em anyway. He'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
....Edited by...
Ralph L. Yonher
y
PENNSY WORKS IN
BORROWED SHELL
Owing to Heat No Time Trials
Are Scheduled for POugh-
keepsie Today

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June IT,
with the Pennsylvania four.oared
crew In a borrowed shell. the oars
men TO compete In the regatta here
saturday. took TO the water today for
short practice spins. but owing to tho
neat n was not expected that any time
trials would be attempted. The Wash
ington university eight attempted d
time trial yesterday, but finished a.
full two minutes slower than In theif
previous workout
Cronenburg has replaced LAUDER al
No. 8 In the Columbia four. and Coach
Rice says this is the last change that
VIII be made in his camp. Coach
courtney was watching the Cornell
eight closely today They slumped|
badly In their work yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
YALE and HARVARD
PREPARED FOR CLASH
Meet in Various Athletic Events
From Today Until
Friday

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June H.
Yale and Harvard were prepared to-
day for the clashes which will wind
UP Friday, when the Crimson and Blue
eight-oared varsity shells will be sent
away in their fourmile struggle on
the Thames. Today's contest Will be
between the baseball teams Of the
two universities. The Harvard team
arrived here yesterday. and after a
short practice went 10 Morris Cove,
where the players spent the night. II
is believed that FELTON, would be Sc
lected TO pitch for Harvard and Gle
for Yale. The second game OF the
series will be played at Cambridge,
tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

Walsh. Hendrix, Walter Johnson,
Coombs or Plank elected 70 play some
other position the chances are that
he would have succeeded, providing
he had brought the same energy to
bear upon his work that he devoted to
pitching. Perhaps the country WAS
robbed of a great second sacker when
Joe Wood became a pitcher. Perhaps
a grand third baseman went to waste
when Jean Dubuc picked out the box
as the softest spot on the team. VINO
knows but that Christy MathewsoD
might have made star first base
man?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
Watching the
Sc0reboard


Mixing actively In the batting IL
getting to be N regular habit With
pitchers. Russell contributed three
hits 10 help out In the dow ming Of
Washington. Ping Bodie whnled
the ball over the right field fence
for the second time In the White
soN-Wsshington series.
After Abiding the Browns 10 six
hits In X Innings. Joe Wood de-
iiNered the hit that won for the
Red sos.
Iajoie was the only Nap able to
do much with Eddie Plank, and
the Athletics took the series from
Cleveland. King Larry got
double and two singles In three
tunes mp.
Every DOdger hit safely and used
up three Cardinal pitchers. stem
gel led the Brooklyn swatters. with
a triple and three singles. The
Dodgers tOtailed 20 hits for -
bases.
By beating Cincinnati, while the
Cubs were trouncing the Phiiiies,
the Giants advanced to within 81.
games OF the leaders. Dootn used
4. men, but couldn't stop the Cubs.
After Alexander and Hartrnnft
had been driven from the mound.
MARSHALL walked ave men. forcing
I'm two runs, aud SAFER hit the first
ball Chalmers pitched for IA homer.
The Pirates slipped again and 10
men In the lineup couldn't stop
the Boston Braves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
PERSUADE kLARk TO
REMAIN WITH TEAM

Difficulties which had arisen with
Don Klark, captain OF the Detroit
team In the American League OF Pro
fessional Motorcycle Riders, have
been adjusted, and Klark will remain
In Detroit another four weeks as cap
tain OF the home team with a strong
trio supporting him, including Henik-
man. the Forest City crack who
makes his first appearance Wednes-
day night In a Detroit uniform as a
contestant for the Studebaker trophy
In the Studebaker Sweepstakes event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
DUNDEE FAVORED
OVER ]. WHITE
Winner of TOnight's Bout L
Scheduled to Meet Harlem
Tom Murphy

LOS ANGELES, June 17.-Johnuy
Dundee. who won a draw in his bat
tie with Johnny Kilbane, was a II
to favorite today for his 2O-rou ne
bout tonight with Jack White, o.
Chicago. at the Vernon arena, bu'
his friends were advising him t
handle himself carefully.
Dundee's performance against XII
bane earned him the right to battl,
the topnitchers and his supporter
fear that a setback by White woult
put him out Of the running for ,
while at least. 1t is understood tina
the winner Of tonight's bout will
meet Tommy Murphy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
LOS ANGELES GOLF CLUB
RETAINS NORRIS TROPHY

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Los AMI
geles Country club team. Los AMI
yeles. Cal, has repeated Its last
years performance. and will retail
the Tom Morris memorial trophy
placed for each year by members o|
the Western Golf association. Accord
Ing to nearly complete figures avail
able today. Second honors also went
to California. the Annandale Count
try club. of Pasadea, completing th@
Is holes in SO. The Glen Echo club
Of st. Louis, was third with as, and
the Memphis, Tenn. Country club
fourth with AZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

conquer the National league before
he's 80 and he won't die from Lucul-
lian ieats either.
There is young man who takes
care OF himself He Is the second
edition OF Chrsty Mathewson and
that's work that's published only
once IN a score of years.
When Grover gets that fast drop
ball working he's simply invincible.
I've seen 'em all try TO hit him and
few do in the pinches. Aleck has
certain way with him that clears
IN the small worries Of day and
always know when he goes into the
box we'll win II pitching Is to be the
deciding factor"
Grover suffered setback yesterday
when the Cubs got TO him at Chicago
and cut his string of victories that
he was trying to make II straight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
Tigers Can Be In Me
Flag Race Mexf Tear
BY J. Ed. GRlllO.
Sporting Editor. Washington Star.

That Detroit team is by no means
as weak ~ II was believed to be
when the season opened. Jennings
had nodded together a fairly good
aggregation. and II his young pitchers
show as we'll against other teams as
they did here. he stands a chance OF
finishing we'll up In the race. The
Tigers have a lot OF ayyressfvpuess
are good hitting team and are by
no means slow on the bases. Incl.
dennHy the team seems TO be we'll
supplied with good catchers, which
Is always great advantage.
Cobb and Crawford make mighty
strong offensive nucleus and n Jen.
nings can be fortunate 20 build around
this pair he may have contender
In the race again next season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
MAPS HAVE REASON TO FEEL BLUE
ABOUT RESULT OF BOUT WITH MACK

OF the games, Vean Gregg being the
only pitcher who could beat them
The Elephants trod over Cy Falken-
berg twice. Eddie Plank won two OF
the games for the Mackmen.
In addition the Maps lost Sunday
game TO Washington.
In the Jackson.Cobb race yesterday
each man got one hit in three times
IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

The Maps have reason to feel
gloomy right now. The Athletics DEM
onstrated their superiority over the
Cleveland crew In series Of games
that was recognized by Manager
Birmingham OF the Maps as probably
the most crucial one In the season as
far as his pennant chances were con
cerned.
The Athletics took three out OF Tour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS FORCED
] TO SEEK COLLEGE PLAYERS
HOW ATHLETIC FANS
TORTURE VISITORS

The Athletic fans have de-
vised a-system- OF torture for
visiting players that Is possible
only because OF the faculty ar
rangement OF the visitors coop
at Shibe park This coop has a
tin roof, and there Is coterie
of fans who get the box seats
that have access to this root
When anything happens in
the game they beat on the Tin
roof with canes and clubs. and
stamp on IL with their feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

NEW YORK, June i7.-whi'c in New
York President -JeHnsonT=olth
American league. is looking up prices
steamships. Not that he intends
IN buv one. but Charlie ComiskeyF of
the White Sex. suggested that IL would
be a good idea to charter steamship
for the world tour OF the Giants and