davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

NEW YORK. August 2s.--Merkle
made a three Dagger in the seventh
inning OF today's contest with the
Reds at the Polo Grounds. slapped
the ball into a distant right field corr
ner. Murray then made a sacrifico
fly. One run came. and here, with =
few lesser details, was your ball game.
The Giants won, l to 0.
Other details though lesser. werO
pertinent. Thrills were few, and hits
were scarce. but fnicky fact in
connection with the emaoiated COM
pilation of hits was that the Giants
made only two. They made only two
to Cincinnati's eight. bus the latter
couldn't score at all. 1t all depends
on how hits are disbursed whether
they win or not, and the Reds dis
bursement was not for the further.
ance Of scoring.
Scores by innings: r. III. p.
Cincinnati -. 900 900 600 I
New York 80. 600 900 lo'--1 8 81
Batteries: Johnson. Brown and
Killing: Mathewson and Mclean. Um-
pires, ODay and Emslie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
would Handicap Team.

Neither of the teams nave enough
pitchers to stand the strain OF such
series to decide the champions of Rich
mond much less sufficient number to
be able to enter the games with Wash
ington with team in anything like
first class condition. Further, it Is
recognized fact that the majority of
the players on the amateur teams are
engaged In various business and that 1t
would be impossible for them obtain
leave OF absence for the remainder of
the week as would be necessary If this
program were followed out,
To force the playing of the games
as scheduled Wy the commission. which
were arranged with no thought of
possibility of a tie, as resulted from
the game yesterday, would simply
mean tina. Richmond would be forced
to send depleted. overworked team
to competee for the silver cup and the
honor of being the champion team of
Richmond and Washington.
Also. while amateur fans through
out the city are perfectly willing TO
admit that both the Kahns and the
Tyiers. have strong teams the ma
jority of them believe that the Grays
are the stronger aggregation, and
therefore, would make the better
team to represent the city in such a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

series as that with the Washington
team will prove to he.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
DISCOVERING AMERICA ~ 4
MOTOR.



There were three cars. one OF them
laden with a camping outfit remUrk-
ably Ingenious and complete. Ia the
others were the host. his family, and
several friends They were people ~
wealth, for only euch can travel with
"a flock Of Observation-Disclosures care
and three ehauffeurs. and. what WAS
much more Interesting. they were adj
mlrably sensible. They we're home-
ward bound from month In the
woods and by-roads OF Maine. away
from the beaten routes OF the motor
ing guide books.
Delighted TO tell YOU All about a."
affably cried the gentleman In cont
mand. we are never IA a hurry.
That IL half the charm 81 Il. None OF
the miserable scurrying about as II
the devil were az your heels. Fitty
miles "a day ~ our limit I use the
maps OF tbs geological survey They
make camping bs motor easy and
delightful Every read. lane. pond,
hill. brook and farm house n Indl-
Gated And there ~ nothing pleas
anter than jogging over the graes-
grown dirt roads OF the back couH-
hiN AnNi NtNt Nht nNfN NVNiAN ~
heavy travel AIy dear sir with these
maps one can pass a whole Summer
In undiscovered New England regions.
The average motorisi N afraid TO
icavc the main highways. lie Is as
blind as a bat.
II plan the days journey by means
of the map. " the destination II noe
attractive FOR camping. we can easily
move on few miles. My winter pass
time h devising new wrinkles Of camf
equipment 60 curry ip an automohsie
cur tents are pitched by Il take, anu
Maine Is fairly lrwclled With them oI
in bit OF Woodland. and we have ye'
10 find the slightest hardship or dis.
comfort Living expenses are an
surdly small The farmers sell u'
milk and fresh stuff We live IKE
kings. II YOU want 60 know the gen
ulne Joy OF motoring. try Il. preach
the gospel OF camping by motor ut IN
top of my voice. The country need'
IL. Get a friend to join you with NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newburg
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Newburg. Ala.--''For more than q
year." writes Myrtle cothrum. OF this
place, IL suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. had a sallow
complexion, and my face was eovereA
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend OF mine advised me 70 try
Cardul. so | began taking II. At once,
and with the best resclts. for was
cured after taking two bottles. My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardul and were greatly benefited
l shall always praise CArdw 10 sick
and suffering women"
Cardui 10 a purely vegetable, per.
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo.
men, and will beneht young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs. hav.
Ing a gentle, tonic effect. on the wo-
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped q million women
back 10 health and strength.
Have you tried it3 II not, please
do, II may be Just what you need.
Nh Write TO- Ladies' Advisory Dspi. Chsus
Hoosa Medicine Co, Chauanooga, Tenn, lol 6pfcia
lIlsiryacslQn1. ana a pass pooh. fiome IIaalaoa
A. UININar ~ aanl Ia LA nIfnr.aTI. IaauaaI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
RESULT OF ELECTION
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBERS IN DEFINING

tnpecfhl CefFrspnaaesea - ehe UsEaiM
neming. n. a., April 2.-~rhe cleo
ton yesterday resulted In the election
of the following board Of educntioni
Calvin T.. Baker. James W. Barracks
o. ii. Cooper. W. r.. d0lt and G. >.
I.aughrcn. Baker recHiNed 2gS votes.
barracks g6a. Cooper 261, Holt sfo.
lAughren POS. and JENNINGS AZ.
G.. n. Lester completed the Install
lation 90 his as-horse power crude
OH engine yesterday and gave his new
Irrigation we'll a thorough test. rho
How weired i12s gallons per minute.
Mr. Lester il rsclaiming fso acres
four miles cast Of Dcming.
!. j. Noonan Of the Western Trans
fer company has purchased 81 ). W..
White three lots and q f0ur-ro0m
frame house In north Dcmlng; con-
sldermtion si,Op0. Mr.. NOonaa viii
erect Severnl four.roam cottages on
this property.
tho nrm Of I.efncr a Field has
leased tho now store building ndioin-
ing y. A. Bollch'H dry goods Ntore
from the DeminE Realty company. u
is the intention Of the FIRM 70 install
o smoke house. news stand and curio
store IN the front portion OF Tho
building. and an up-to-date hliitrd
parlor In the rear. There Will ~
four tables Ia an. three for pocket
hilliHrtx and enc for ear"in billiards.
Between the front part ~ the Hioft
and the billiard parlor den VIII Dt
built with luxurious furnishings az 4
iounging room.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
LARGE CALF CROP
SAYS SANTA ROSAN

Kansas city. Mo, March al. H..
Hicks of santa Rosa, y. NJ, Of the
big ranch firm OF Hicks q Jones,
owners Of several thousand cattle, IL
az the yards to spend several days
buying two carloads 81 podigreed two
year-old bulls. once a year Mr.
Hicks comes To- Kansas city and takes
out several carloads OF bulls. the best
ne can get
THE remarkably mild winter and
the good condition our COWS are In
now mean big cali crop" Mr.. Hicks
said. III the COWS are cut short on
water through the winter. and are
compelled 60 go about llcking snow.
q means fcwrr calves. although they
may hnvc plenty of feed. Bui an tho
conditions were favorable this VIM
ter, and the calves are being dropped
nov. and they are being saved We
have 5000 COWS on the ranch. be-
sides the steers aud mixed stock.
$50 far as we are able 10 see into
the future" added MIR. Hicks, az he
discussed the cattle industry In its
broader aspect there viii hc no
cheap cattle very soon, High prices
tempt cattle rniscrs 90 sell their veal
calves. High prices also tempt them
10 part with their COWS, which Is
still worse. 80 the apparent effort
being made 60 breed up and increase
the supply Is not going To make very
much Roadway for while No cattle
raiser any place ever heard of such
high prices. II the ranchmen out on
the ranges cannot make II pay a.
raise cattle now, and II those who
| full feed cattle Tor market are not
getting a profit out Of the business
now. then q rs an their own fault
On the range We are taking better
care 81 our cattle than formerly. And
We are raising better class of cattle
also. buy the best bulls I can get
ana We keep good breeding COWS
The very best We can raise arc th'
best paying Ia the end.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
BLOSsBURG BUSINESS
MAN PINNED UNDER
SKIDDING AUTO

Ration ~ NJ. April g. In an au-
tumohilr accident yesterday morning.
General Manager 4, u. Quick of the
Blossburg Mercantile company stores
sustained painful though no: serious
Injuries To- his chest by being pinned
under his machine after II had skid
dcd of of "a sharp turn In the road
ana overturned The misshap Oc-
Cured Just before reaching the road
passage under the railroad bridge at
Preston. az point whore the har-
row road makes a sharp turn To pass
under the bridge
The sHidding of the automobile h
accountable for the plunge over the
cmhankmcnt and It's subsequent over
turning MIR. Quick succeeded la tx
Treating himself from under the ma
rhine aud walked 10 the station M
time "a catch the morning Cimarron
train into Ration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
English SufrGgettes Complain of
Falling OF in American Support

out meeting some policeman who has
had the pleasure Of accompanying
her 90 police station. No one wom-
an In the militant army has done
more for the alasicrs trade than Miss
Hicks.
Until her return 10 tho United
States. where sho has gone 70 become
chairman Of the congressional COM
mistee for woman's suffrage, Miss
Alice Paul. a doctor OF philosophy OF
the University Of Pennsylvania. was
a close rival OF Miss Hicks for this
distinction Of serving the longest time
in tail. Miss Paul IL now al her home
In Moorestown, PA.
Another American woman who has
left for home recently after tour OF
Europe, spent chiefly in investigating
the suffrage movement. IN Mrs. James
sanborn or san Francisco. who was
one OF the leaders Ia the campaign
which gave the California women the
vote Mrs. Sanborn spent three
months IN spain, where she met one
avowed suffragette. This bold pio-
neer declared. however, that she had
many sub rosa supporters. Mrs. san
horn visited many OF the suffrage or
gani1ations here, hut did not do any
active work for any OK them.
Miss Teresa Frances Wilson, secre-
tary OF the National Council Of Wom-
en- OF Canada. il still an active unit
OF the w. s. p. US lighting cohorts
She IN a playwright, and uses her pen
as well as a hammer In support Of
the cause.
Maxine Elliott and her sister Ger
trude mrs Forbes R0bertsonl are
active workers for the cause which
they serve through the Actresses
Franchise league. Gertrude Elliott
frequently opens her home for suf-
frage entertainments and rcceptions
and her husband appears occasionally
on the platform In support Of the
movement. Few actresses take an
active part in milltancy. although
some OF them approve Of the meth
DDS The only ones who go out with
u hammer are those without an en-
gagement To whom a short term N
Jail means no financial loss. The
Actresses Franchise league otter
adds 20 the gayety and picturesque
ness of the campaign by giving move
chest. one OF these was advertised
recently by procession OF masked
actresses bearing sandwich boards.
In the new who's Who" OF Won
ans suffrage. just OF the press. u u
Interesting 10 note that In the sketch
IS OF the careers of both Mr.. ans
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, the bale
statement In made that they were ro
quested TO leave the ". =. y. y. ~
| Mrs. Pankhurst. Much secrecy wa
observed when the Pcthick Lawrence
severed their connection with the mil
itants, and the statements in tn
who's who" Is the first lntimatioi
that the initiative came from Mrs
Pankhurst. No figures are available
but Il IL generally believed that "A
least four Thousand members OF tn
W. :. A. 4. left the society with th'
pcthick I.awrcnces
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
Great Opportunity for People to
See the COuntry'S Resources

san picso, Cu April 3--"Ncver
before. probably not again for cen
tury VIII the people of the Cnlted
states have opportunity TO see 10
much. learn so many things. aud en-
JOY b" many novel experiences Tor u
minimum outlay Of time aud money.
as during 1913" said col -. G.. COLI
Her. president of the Panama -Call-
iurnia exposition to be- held here ev-
cry day OF that year, celebrating the
complction of the Panama canal.
gaiiroad men predict the year VIII
go into history as one of record
smashing magnitude Of passenger
travel This prediction is based w
ON evidences already seen of the tn.
tentluus of ludrcds az thousands or
Americans 90 visit the Pacific slope
then attracted by ne two California
expeditions of that year aud the myr-
lad scenic wonders ~ the western
states,
"a trip to the coast in 1915" con.
tined Colonel Collier, "wlli embrace
more than would ordinarily come to
the traveller in half dozen sight-sec-
INK Journeys The Pacific coast con-
uitutes one side OF o. great triangle
Every point east ut the Rockies Is the
beginning point eft q swing around
this triangle. the total distance truN d
siud depending upou the time and
money at the dispVHnl OF the traveller.
Thousands are now studying routes
with the purpose OF deciding Just
what they shalt aud shall not visit
on their trips to the western Coast.
The western states are The scenic
wonders OF the United States From
the northwest corner to the south
west extremity uf THIS milton. Ia AL
most every nook and Granny. arf
grand things calling a. Tie tourist
Through THESE a wide choice oi routes
is offered
From almost ans point in the ais
u-siptd valley OF places tu the eHSt
ward wonderful itineraries may bee
planned, There is the route Go the
northwest over M, rich prIiriCs ni
the middle west states through Wy
umlnE ana Montana, whore were Writ
ten the tragic romance ~ fierce IN
dian wars whore custer fell and
where the remnants of the rcd men d
tribes are found. Then through the
mountains ot the Rocky range. win
their great mining cities, through the
home OF the finest apples. grown n
soil htlchcd from volcanoes nov cN'
tinCt over the SNOW capped, forest
clad Cascade mountains. into Puget
Sound. There, u marine playground
unrivaled va the world may bc found
the mountain sheltered waters dotted
with hundreds of beautiful Islands
amid which comfortable steamers ply
daily over scores of routes.
Then there is the route through
Colorado. the majestic canyons ~ ths
Rockies. Yellowstone Natyusi pafl
and Yosemite vHiloy tho great Snil
Lake. before turning nurthWdrd
through oregon and into Washington
with possibly short side trips 10 bustl.
INK growing NancuuNc or, or quaint
old English Victoria. before SWING
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. | don't havo
those pains any more and ! am all right
now. There arr great many women
here who take your remedies and have
told others what they have done for
me. Mrs. CHAs. MCKINNON, 1913 N.
9th st. w., Cedar Rapids, iowa.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing Ills peculiar 10 their sex
should not lose sight Of these facts or
doubt the ability Of Lydia r. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound TO restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds Of thou
sands. perhaps millions of women In the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy which was
produced from roots and herbs over 30
years ago by a woman 10 relieve w0-
mans suffering. II you are sick and need
such a medicine, why don't YOU try Il
N yOu want special advice write 10
Lydia X. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnil.
demtiaD Lynn, Mass. Year letter will
BE- opened, read and answered By 4
-. A.. 4 Il -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

Rome, April S.--Iiear Admiral Rob-
rrt H. Pcary, speaking before the
international Geographical congress,
urged that three Antarctic expeditions
be undertaken-ono directly 10 the
south pole, second around the pole
and "a third 10 cross Il, he expressed
the hope that the United states would
initiate these expeditions. or thai
some other country could DO so. as
the polar regions afforded room foi
the activities OF all nations. Admiral
Poary said he would give his support
and experience In the carrying out al
such expeditions. hut would not par
tiripate personally as, In his opinion
younger men were needed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKACHE,
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -" was always
tired and weak and my houscwork was

a drag was irreg
ular, had cramps so
bad that | would
have 10 lie down, al
40 a distressed feel
ing in lower part of
back, and headache.
My abdomen was
sore ana | know !
had organic inAam-
nation.
Lydia T.. Pink
MANS Vegetable
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
%%<++<<<t+**<%**%+<%<%

car next summer Use one u them 10
curry your dugflc. buy some maps
and take 10 the woods "--Ralph y.
Paine hi "surihnps's' for February.
ny the way, there are pome 1900 81
these maps covering nearly 40 per
cent of Tho United states They dro
punished BY the gcolcgleal survey ~
Washington. =. G.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

Deans Ointment cured me of &C.
zema that had annoyed me for a
long time The result was lasting, '--
Hon. s. W Mattk 'Ws, Commissioner,
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me. ADV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

MAN. can you DO somethln' for a
sufferer in the war Ia the Balkans ~
I'm what manner did You suffer ="
"a was prOofreader ON daily
paper Houston Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

Mistress You have eNcollent letters
OF Recommendation,
Belligerent- looking New Cook
Yls. mum. Not a fut VIII Oh shtep out
AZ annybOdys house until "a SIC wan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

III don't marry her she threatens
To make me pay $40. 600 for breach
Of promise
"Well2"
"And Il de- marry her she swears
she will get a divorce, with a f50-a-
week alimony Life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

"po YOU like man who quotes po-
otrNG'
well" replied Miss Cayenne che
n usually better than one who relics
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

ono of the most active lighters Ia
the W s T. T.. ranks rs Miss Amy
Maud Hicks. formerly a professor az
Bryn MaWr Her record of previous
convictions reads Ike that of "a New
YORK burglar she IN exceedingly
proud of this record which is spread
over page of the new who's who"
~ Woman's Suffrage. Miss Hicks "
now 80 well known 90 the police mat
she cannot appear on the street with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

may see a relic of the past at the left,
beyond an open space. Among the
trees stands a log house, still well
pIastered with white bearing the APP
pcarance of present day use. But some
distance farther on, where the
turns bit after passing a stone
church spire. on the same side of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

trees as may seldom be seen outside of
New England. on one side they touch
fingers across the street. and at the
other they hang canopies over com
Portable looking houses. Tt seems no
one is poor in Crown Point. This is
one of the paradoxical towns in which
everNhodv earns a living by working
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

track. another cabin may be observed
hiding among smaller trees and nearer
the road at the left These buildings
are reminders that within the memory
of men now living. the saw mill. the
pioneer of civilization, had not yet
reached the prairies.
There are some more railroads to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

for his neighbor. But the most mod.
est of houses may have a garden that
"a millionaire might envy; the little
house next to the high school building.
where great, gorgeous peoples and
lavender iris will give way in time Ia
the puppies and yellows Of the fall
Chicago Daily News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

man of high living habits. But the
residence streets that lead away from
IT are inviting. The roadways are
smoothed and brown with OIL for
Crown Point has annually been host to
motor car racers.
Above these brown roads are the
arches of towering maple trees, such
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

bump over. and then the car Is rolling
up Main street in Crown Point IT
comes to a final stop before the Lake
county courthouse. and one must per-
force get out.
Trees shade street and Houses.
The court house is not much to look
at; 1t is as red In the face as an elderly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
cHIcAGo no CRowN POINT. INI

CHICAGO TO GROWN POINT, IND.
There was some difference of opinion
eighty years ago as to whether the fu-
ture metropolis of the great lakes
region would be about the mouth of
the Chicago river or at the foot Of
Lake Michigan. The Importance OF
traffic from the northwest made a city
in the swamp and the dune land a the
southeast finds its destiny is to be
merely threshold to Chicago. over
this threshold are spread the railroads
that radiate from Chicago to the east
and southeast.
The electric way from Chicago to
Crown Point, Ind. shows these trans
portation lines running almost parallel
around the foot of Lake Michigan. Be
tween the northern limit of Gary and
the southern limit of Crown Point, a
distance of fifteen miles, there lie the
tracks of eleven different steam roads,
all texcept one) trunk lines and most
of them extending to the Atlantic sea-
board. There are also the rights of
way of two electric companies. which
connect Chicago with the great cleo
trio system of Indiana and Ohio, by
which 1t is possible to travel to the
terminus of the eastern electric ses-
tenn that extends to the Hudson river
Over Railroad an dMarsh.
The journey by trolley to Gary cat
least the latter part of it) Is b. the
South Shore or the Air line car Both
these lines reach Broadway in Gary
south in which runs the Crown Point
car. South out of the city 1T goes
crossing a railroad every now ana hen,
and into two mile marsh, through the
middle of which CLEANS the Little
Calumet like snake asleep in the sun.
Dune sand shows under far off trees.
Then the mounts incline turns
to the west and south again and the
sand and swamp are left behind. Farm
ers plows have turned up the gently
rolling prairie in ridges of brown.
There are more railroads. They lie
in the shadow of forest trees or hot
in the open fields. All of them come
straight out of the distance and vanish
in the other direction at the point
where parallel lines converge. There
is no fooling about these railroads
They make the shortest line between
two points.
Just before the white stretch of the
E. J. & E. road is reached, the traveller