davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

pitch was ball. Baker fouled off the
next one. Baker fouled of another
one and 1t was two strikes and one ball
famed. Mathewson sending UP a fade
away for the third strike. McInnis
flied to Burns. No runs, one hit, one
error.
SECOND INNING.
First half-Plank had nice control
and easily famed Burns. Snafer flied
out to Murphy Plank shot two strikes
over on Murray in quick succession,
then gave him a ball Murray famed,
reaching wildly for an out-curve, which
he missed by a foot. No runs. no hits,
no errors.
Second half-Deyle tossed out Strunk
at first and made a nice play Of it.
Barry out on a high fly to Burns.
Matffewson put over two strikes on
Lapp and Lapp famed on the third
ball pitched him. It was nice pitching
by Mathewson. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
THIRD INNING.
First half-It was noticed that
Meyers right hand was completely
done up in bandages and 1t is believed
that he was more seriously hurt than
at first supposed. This may keep him
out of the series. Mclean out on a
pop fly to Barry. Snodgrass singled
over third base He iimped badly
going to first. Mathewson was given
a good hand as he came to the plate
Plank tried to eaten Enodgrass at first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

ply bunting the first ball pitched
Oldring went out, Herzog to Wiltse
Only four balls were pitched in the
inning by Mathewson. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
First half-Bary threw out Fletcher
at first. 1t was a nice stop by Barry
of Fletcher's hard grounder Burns
went out on three pitched balls all of
which cut the plate. 1t was Burns's
second strike out. Shafer was safe
when Baker made a wild throw to Me-
Innis. Shafer out stealing, Lapp to
Collins. Lapp's throw had Shafer
beaten by several feet. No runs, no
hits, one error.
Second half-Mathewson took COL
lins's bounder and threw him out at
first Mathewson had to leap into the
air to take Collins. Baker got single
to right which Doyle was barely able
to knock down. Doyle threw out Nc
Tnnis at first, Baker going TO second.
Strunk walked. It was the first base
on balls Mathewson had given in the
game Strunk was forced at second,
Doyle taking Barry's grounder and
touching the bag. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
First haif-MurTay out on q fly to
O1dring. Mclean sent nice single by
third base. Wiltse famed. Mathew
son sent up a foul ball on which Nc
Innis, Collins and Murphy almost had
a collision. Mathewson walked 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

Ministries IS the best to be seen.
It can be said, however. that ths
minstrel show which Mr.. Field is Of
fering this year is the best he has ever
offered, and that IS saying a whole lot
At the Veudome, Monday evening, tho
audience was made to laugh until it
seemed that the ambulance would have
to be called for some Of them The
entire performance was made UP OF
laughs and sandwiched in between a
generous supply Of song hits, including
a number of new songs and several Of
those which Will never be too old TO 10
enjoyed.
The appearance Of Fields's mlnstreia
at the Vendome, Monday evening.
probably scored the greatest success
ever attained in Nashville since the
aggregation Of fuumakers began COM
ing many years ago. The big show
this year may well be regarded az tbs
last word in minstrelsy and it Org diff
cult to see what could be added to
make 1t a better show From the
opening ensemble to the final act OF
the olio, the performance proved ous
hit after another chuck full Of SUR
prises, Astounding IN specialties, and
bubbung over with real entertainment
u the ElNQ LLdE WbAAl lLdhG Il man
forget a jumping toOthache.
One very unusual feature OF the show
was the fact that the Jokes were new,
no ehestnuts making their appearance
during the evenings entertainment
This fact made the work OF the end
men in the first part all the more en-
joyabIe. The songs were raggy-many
Of them-with enough Of the sentI-
mental and more or less classical hits
added to suit everybody.
The performance was the first Of the
state fair week engagements at the
Vendome, and the house was packed.
many cut OF the city folks being pres
ent. There viii be a performance this
afternoon and tonight and the sale Of
seats indicates that two more record
breaking crowds viii enjoy the splen-
did brand Of entertainment offered by
Nr. Field and his music and mirth
boys.
Sale Of seats Friday morning at .
O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

by giving pitchout to Lapp, who
threw quickly to McInnis, but not in
time to tag the runner. Mathewson
sent a long hit to center, advancing
Snodgrass to third. On Strunk's throw
toward third Mathewson moved to
second. Wiltse is running for Snod-
grass. The Athletics infield drew in
to try to stop a possible run, there
being only one out. Wiltse out when
Plank took Herzog's grounder and
threw to Lapp. who ran down Wiltse
on the line. Mathewson went to third
and Herzog went to second on the play.
Plank gave Doyle three bases before
putting over a strike. His next pitch
was strike, which cut the far corner
of the plate. Doyle flied to Oldring,
and the Athletics crawled out OF a
very small hole. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Second half-Wiltse went to first
base for New York. Plank out when
Doyle threw him out at first. Mathew
son threw out Murphy at first, MUIR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

was Planks first base on balls. Col
Inns threw out Herzog at first. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half-Lapp out, Doyle to
Wiltse. Doyle did not have to move
to take Lapp's grass cutter. Mathew
son was pitching nicely. Plank got a
single to right on which Doyle almost
made a spectacular play, the ball
bounding out of his gloved hand while
on the dead run. Murphy out on a
long drive to Burns, who made beau
tiful catch while running toward the
center field fence. Plank out when
Fletcher took Oldring's splash and
tossed to Doyle. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
SIXTH INNING.
First half-Doyle grounded to Plank
and was thrown out at first. Fletcher
was out on a foul to McInnis. Burns
was out on fly to Murphy. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Second half-Collins almost got a
safe bunt but Connolly called it foul.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

Collins famed. Baker grounded to
Fletcher and was out to WiItse. Fetch
er made fine stop, going behind sec
and on the run made quick recovery
and had his man easily at first. Nc
Innis famed. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
First half-Shafer flied cut to Strunlk.
Murray popped to Barry. Mclean was
cut on long drive to Oldring, who
had to back up against the left field
fence to get the ball No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Second half-Strunk out on a fly to
Burns, who made a dazzling shoestring
catch. coming on the run for the ball
Barry grounded to Herzog and was
thrown out at first. Bapp scratched
a hit through Wiltse, the ball rolling
tantalizingly on the ground. Plank
flied out to Fletcher. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
First half-Wiltse was out on ground
er, Collins to McInnis. Mathewson
was given a rousing cheer by the
Philadelp hians as he went to the bat.
Mathewson was out on a fly to Muir
ply who took the ball of the top of
the grass and then turned a, complete
somersaHlt Herzog was out on a
running catch. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Second half-Murphy was out on a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache.
headache, weakness debility, constipa-
ton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief when
nothing else Will improve the health.
adding strength and vigor from the
first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines. OF
Avoca, La, says: -Four doctors had
given me up and my children and all
my friends were looking for me 10 die
when my son insisted that 7 use Elec-
trio Bitters. 7 did 30. and they have
done me a world OF good" Just try
them. soc and 800 at all druggists or
by mail Il. {. Buoklen &. Co., PhiIa-
delphia or St. Louis (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

First half-Doyle was out on a fly to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

The wonderful pitching of Christy
Mathewson, called the greatest master
of pitching skill that baseball has pro-
duced, was the feature of yesterdays
worlds series game.
Some of the things that account
for the success of the Big Six and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

grounder to Wiltse unassisted Old
ring grounded to Fletcher and was out
at first. Collins singled to left and
Baker followed with a single to CEN
ter, sending Collins to second. Collins
went out when Herzog took McInnis's
grounder and touched third. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
First half-Doyle was out on a fly to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

Herzog and was thrown out at first.
Collins famed Doyle took Bakers
grounder and threw him out at first
No runs, no hits. no errors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

made him feared by Connie Mack and
the latter's husky proteges, are his
magnificent physique, remarkable pow
ers of endurance and baseball intelli-
gence of high order. With these he
perfected the fade-away, conserved his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22
WILSON'SPoLICY
IN MEXICO Gets
A.F.L.APPROvsL

President WiiHonH policy looking
To q peaceful adjustment OF The
conflict among tho Mexican people.
ih upheld hy th" American F.dcrn-
tion, ~ Labor. and the attempts
made hy American and foreign cor.
porations. and lingo newspapers.
20 force armed Intervention. ~ en-.
phaiieaily condemned.
Resolutions 20 this effect. intro.
duced before the convention hy
Delegate George L. ncrry. were
unanimously adopted Friday and
HdaF. q tclcgraphed message r. 81
the hands of the president. telling
him Of tho foderation's stand.
President GompcIH and vice
President John W. Mitchell de.
nnunccd the Hner't regime IN
Mcrlco In fiery terms during the
discussion. and declared inicrven.
ton 81 behalf OF tho downtrndden
people OF Mexico would ho Justified.
bat thu, this was not tho purpose
% the capitalists IN trying 20 force
the issue
William Randolph Hearst and
Gen. Harrison Grey Otis were de.
nounccd by name hy Delegate
John Cannon OF Illinois.
These men. editors ~ big m.
pers. OWL vast holdings IN Mexico
by virtue of their support OF Di5z. %
said Cannon. They demand IN.
terveution IN an effort to retain
control % their lands ard mines 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22

bunk, nlngiug herself face down
upon #. Hobblug "You beasts You
btuHtH'"
John Mcasnor closed the door
softly behind him. aud. nn he ntnrted
the dogs. looked back ut the cabin
with q great relief in his face At
tho bottom ~ the hant bcside the
water hole. be- halted the sled He
worked the sack OF gold out between
tho hastings and carried II 10 The
waterholc Already new skin Of
lee had formed This bee broke with
hlH fiat tutyluR the knottrd mouth
with his teeth, he otupUcd tho con.
tents of tho sack into tho water
III" river was shallow ut that poiut.
and two feet beneath The surface he
could SEQ the bottom dull yellow In
Tho fading light At the sight ~ u.
he hpat Into tho hole
Ito started tho dogs along the
Yukon TRAN Whining splritlrsely.
th"} woro reluctant 10 work Cling.
lnE tn the gee pole with bis rirht
hand and with his lcf, rubbing
checks and nose. he stumbled over
The ropes aH tho dogs swung on a
bend
Mush on. you poor. sorc.footed
bruteh'' he cried "Thnrs IL
mush.on'"
(Tha End)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22
PARCEL POST MAP
FREE
To All New or Old Mail Subscribers
with Six Months Subscription
TO The Star

Tho Seattle Star has had n won.
derfu!ly useful map made up.
showing all the various parcel post
zones, and the shipping rates there.
in
This map Is beautifully made M
in several colors. and shows all tho
rivers, towns. cities. etc. in tho
state OF Washington. together with
giving the population OF the var
Ious places. and the shipping costs
from each postofficc. This map Is
SO valuable that We have supplied
the Seattle postoftice with several
copies
In addition 10 large map of the
State OF Washington. n map Of the
United states Is shown. and also a
map of the world
The Star wants everyone OF It's
mail subscribers to be supplied
with one OF these maps, and is
making the following offer: Every
subscriber who rcncws his sub.
scription promptly for six months
or more will be mailed one of these
maps. absolutely free New sub.
scribers may also take advantage
OF this offer The star six months
by mail $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22
DUCDALE WEARS
WHITE TIGHTS AS
MR.SEPT. MOURN

Tho "iiig Soirc' of the Elkt'
show. Tho Big Noise. which open
cd 10 "a great house at tie
METROPOLITAN thrntcr Friday night
ana VIII b" repeated SATURDAY aud
MONDAY nights rs rho smallest tot
In tho collection ~ riffcd and apleu
didly trained youngsters aho give
the frat and better hair ~ the pro.
gram.
It is Master Jack Dorfncr. four
years old Dressed iu HVaddlinR
clothes. utterly FREQ ~ Feifcou
Hclonincts. with q keen apprccid
tlun u musical harmony. aEtonish-
InKly himhl" With hlH little feet
lack Friday night sang ragtlme and
danced himself into fame Ills per
fofuanco was great. md the crowd
almost tore tho roof or in its out
burrfH ~ approval Jack was tho
biggest roiao OF THE 1918 %oIse
II the tiks show had failed 20
pat - the kddics-~o hate 10
thluR what sort Of an affair Il might
have been.
Bat the younRatcr gave II real
class r. WAS positively the best
amateur performance pm up by o
bunch of Kids in many moons. and
there vcro score ~ finished az.
lists among them all local prod
uctF. too
ole Hanson had three Of his chill.
drcu 80 tho cast and bis oldest girl
gave one OF the proitlcst dance
solos &C. an exceedingly good pro
gram Sylvia B'rhar' scored a
tremendous hit with the Spanish
dance
Tho second half OF the show was
a cabaret scene ia which the adulta
sometimes got funny There were
"A number ~ good song numbers.
however September Morn, Corn
and Mourn also took we'll
September Morn" IN "A role en-
acted by - +. Dugdalc lie wears
white tights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22

the other Tho hatred one 10 prone 70
feel Tor ono he has wrongcd
And 90 you're the chap Moss
nor said "a maFcling accents
Well. we'll You see really am
glad Go meet you have been or
curious 90 know what Theresa
found In YOU where. may say. the
attraction lay Well well
And he lookcd the other up and
down and as a man would look a
horse up and down
What We want to know IL what
are sou guing to do Womhlc
asked
Messn"r made weufciEncd gcs
ture ~ hclpi~asncss
4 really don't know
Al three 81 ma cannot remain the
uirht IN this cabin
MeHHuef nodded affirmation
Then somebody must got out
That also IL lucontrovertihle -
NeEAuer agreed. when three bod
les cannot occupy the same space
az the same time. ono mus, get out =
And you're that ono" Wumblc
ANhHAhffN hflWty. us Ten mile
pun 20 the next camp. but you can
make Il all right"
Neasner cleared his throat. Your
lungs are an right. aren't they"
Yes. but what % IL"
Again The other cleared his
throat md spoke with maintaining
and judicial slowncsn WIZ. may
say. nothing % u. except ali &C.
cordiug to your own reasoning.
there ia nothing to prevent your
getting ont. hitting the frost. go TO
speak for matter ~ ton miles.
You can make u all right"
Nomblc looked with quick suspI.
eion at Theresa aud cangh, In her
eyes @ CLINT ~ pleased surprise
Wcll7 he demanded q, her.
She hesitatcd and n surge ~
anger darkrned hor face Ha
turned upon MeHsuer
Enough OF this. You can't stop
{ here
Yea I can
Womblo stopped n moment IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22
A GOOD PROGRAM

4 congressman. "A mayor and an
e1.mayoi. the president Of an in
terna.lonal union. and Miss Sadie
Gof-perh. daughter ~ PreElden:
GomseFs OF the American Fedora.
lion OF Labor. provided the program
Tor the Commercial club Al the noon
meeting Saturday.
The speakers were Congressman
FHlcoaeg. Mayor Woody OF Bothcll
who % oko on ioRged-off lands. for.
mer Mayor Mccarthy OF San Fran
cisco. who talked on the 1915 ex-
position. and Mathew VOL. presi-
dent ~ the International Photo Ell.
grave s. union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22

from sharpening his knife on the
stove pipe What ike about Il Is
the struggle. the eudeavor With
ones own hands. the primiiiSencss
OF Il. the realneEs.'
Il say. Tess" he said the next
moment. don't you think that cot
fees boiled long enough
A. the sound Of tho woman =
given name. John Messner became
suddenly alert Re looked at her
quickly. while across hls face shot
haunting expression. the ghost Of
some buried misery achieving swift
resurrection. Hut the next moment
and by an effort of will the ghost
was laid again.
What part Of tho states do you
come from" Messuer asked.
San Francisco. answered the
doctor. i've been in here two
years. though "
Il hail from California myself.
was Messners announcement
The woman looked AZ him ap
pealingly. but he smiled and went
on
Berkeley. you know
The other man was becoming in
terested
"U C.?" he asked
Yes. class OF SO
Il meant faculty" the doctor ex
planned. "You remind me OF tn,
type
Sorry 10 hear You say 30. Mess
ner smiled back. I'd prefer beiul
taken for prospector or dos
musher.'
4 don't think he looks any mor'
Ike q professor than YOU do a doc
tor" The woman broke In
Thank you. said Mcssner. then
turning 70 her companion. by th'
way. Doctor. what is your name
/ II may ask
"Haythorne. II you1l take M
word for H. I gave up cards Will
civilization
And Mrs Haythorne.' Mcssne
smiled and bowed
She flashed n look NJ him tina
was more anger than appeal
Haythorne was about 10 ask tht
others name His mouth hat
opened to form the question wher
I Messner cut him or
Come 10 think NJ Il. Doctor. yoi
may possibly be able 10 satisfy m,
/ curiosity. There was sort o
scandal In faculty circles some tw,
or three years ago. The wife o
one Of the English professors er
/ II you will pardon me. Mrs Hay
I horne--disappearcd with some Sai
Francisco doctor. understood
though his name does not Just nov
come 10 my lips DO you remem
Der the incident?'
HaythOrne nodded hls head
Made quite stir a. the time Hl
name was Womble- Graham Won
BILE. He had "A magnificent praC
tice. I knew him somewhat
Well what was crying to &c
at was what had become Of then
I was wondering II You had heard
They left no trace. hide nor hair.
HE covered his tracks cugnlnf
~" HaythorTe cleared his throt
There was rumor that they wen
to the South Seas were lost on
trading schooner IN a typhoon. o
something like that
II never heard that" Mesane
said. You remember the cas-,
Mrs. HaythorneY'
! Perfectly. she answered. in
voice the control Of which was 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22
CROWD SEES FIRING
IN PIKE ST. SALOON

Dan McArdlc "a held. pending I'm.
yes'isation by the police on an open
charge az the city iail for firing
three shots Mt his business partner.
J. Tilloy. in the Aquarium saloon
ia Pike street, Friday afternoon
The Iartncrs met IN the doorway
and 1illcy. who had been warned
OF alleged threats made by McArdle.
ran behind the bar The room was
fun OF patrons. but McArdlc sho.
three times. All OF them missed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22
ENDORSE BONDS

\ meeting OF 300 residents u
Green lake IN the Lincoln high
school auditorium Friday night en-
dorsed the ,Css 600 school bond IS.
sue 20 DO voted at tho coming cleo
tion. December G. President Hes
keith ~ the council presided The
speakers included School Directors
Nathan Eckstcin. Judge Winsor and
George a. Spencer. Superintendent.
Cooler and Secrctary lones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22
IAN! y 81 !! 81 d h - q y
y attn a = 81 ]! !s>l.

ateady his voice and control him
self Then ho spoke slowly. IN a
low. tense voice,
Look here. McsHncr. n you re-
fuse to get out ri thrash you. This
lHn't California IN beat you 10 n
Jelly with my two fists.
McaHncr shrugged HIS shoulder
n YOU do. ri cali n miners meet
Ing aud Hvc You strung up TO the
nearest trrp A you said. this ia
not California They're "a simple
folk. These miners. nud all I'M have
"a do viii bee 10 show them the
marks Of thc beating. tell them tho
truth about YOU. and present M
claim for my wife
The woman attempted 10 spenk.
but Womblc turned upon her
ncrccly
You keen ont OF this" ho cried
In marked contrast was Mcaa.
ners Please don't iutrude. The
rosa
What uf her anger and peut feel
lneH. her lungs were irritnt"d into
the dry. knocking cough. aud with
blood auffuBed face and one hand
cleuchcd against her chest nhe
waited FOR the paroKyam 20 paus
Wouhlo looked gloomlly nt her.
noting 'ho cough
"somcihlnr must bc done. bee
said Yet her lungs can't stand
tho exposure She cant travel till
the temperature rlbcn. And l'm not
going to give her up
Mrssnrr. hcmmcd. cleared his
throat and hcmmcd again. Hrmi
apolngcticAlIy. and said ! need
some money"
Contempt showed instantly 80
WomhlrR face A. lant. beneath
him lu yiloneHs. had the other sunk
himself
You've got fat sack OF dusi, "
McaHncr went on y haw you un,
load Il from the sled
How much DO you want Won
bio demanded. with "a contempt In
his voice equal 90 that IN bis face
4 made 90 estimate 81 The sack
and l-Rh should Say ~ weighed
about twenty pounds What do you
nay we call % four thousand
"nut iIa Ali I've got. man Won
Bile cried oct
You've got her the other said
aoathiurly She must be- worth a.
Think what I'm giving up Surely
Il 10 reasonable price
All right Womblc rushed
across the floor 90 iho gold sack
Can't put this deal through toe
quick for nae. you sou litti" worm
Vow. thoTe you are was The
smiling rciolndrr 'An a matter ~
ethics. isn't the wHn Who gives ih"
bribe ~ bad as The man who takes
4 bride 20
To he'll With your ethics" the
other burst out
And the woman. leaning against
the bunk. uEioE and impoteui
watched herself weighed ont In yci
low dust aud nuggets In the scales
erected on the Fruh.box. The scales
we're small. making necessary many
welKhings. and Mcssncr. with pre-
cise care. verified each weighing
There's ton much silver Ia II.
he remarked ~ he tied up the gold
sack 4 don't think Il will run quite
&c "a tho ounce YOU got trifle the
best % me. Womhle
He handed the sack lovingly. and
with duo appreciation ~ iis pre.
ciouancss carried Il ont 10 his sled
Returning. ho gathered his pots and
pans together. packed his grub.box
and rolled mp hts bed when the
sled was dashed and the complain.
ine dogs hRrneEHed. he returned into
the cabin for his mittsus
"Good.hy. Tess be said. stand
inE at tho open door
She Turned on him struggling for
speech. bn; too frantic 20 word the
passion that burned 81 hcr
"Good.hy. Tess" he repeated
gently.
Beast" she managed TO articu.
late
She turned and totterod 20 the