davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Totals. =. SO 10 q III
Slated for H. Smith in the ninth.
fBatted for Hall In the ninth
Runs-Collins, Tooley, Getz Myers
Martin, f. Smith, Simmons 2, Schmidt
Conroy.
Errors-Tooley, Fl. Smith; Schmidt.
Newark O o O O 81
Rochester .......O 0 0 2 o 0 O. ~
Sacrifice hits-Gagnier. Keefe, F. Smith.
Stolen bases-Getz, Conroy. Two-baea
hits-Dalton, Tooley, Schmidt. linn.
Three base hit-Schmidt. Home run--Sim-
mons. Bases on balls-Off Bell /, off Hall
Keefe 2. Hit by pitcher-By Keefe l.
Hits-Off Bell. 5 in three innings; of HaIi,
6 in six innings. Double play-Simmons
lii. Som Umpires-Nallin and Owens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Cy Barger can claim at least one
record for the season. He had the
unique distinction of tanning four
members of the Rochester team in
one inning at Rochester on Saturday.
In the second round of the second
game, Schmidt singled and took sec
ond base on a wild pitch. linn was
struck out, Smith, too, famed. but
was safe when McCarty made bad
throw after dropping the third strike.
jackson singled. scoring Schmidt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Totals. 80 Z "a

Runs-Platte, ]. Onslow; Almeida Lem
nox Esmond, Purtell.
Errors-O Mara 2; Lennox, . 'rtell.
Providence ....... 0 0 2 0 0 90 o.
Montreal ......0 0 0 3 l 0 0 0 x-4
Three-base hit-Almeida. Two-base hit
--Esmond. Stolen bases-Lennox, AL
media, Esmond. Double plays-E. Onsow
unassisted Purtell to Esmond TO Lennox
Purtell to Lennox. Sacrifice hit-Mitch-
ell Hits-Of Mitchell, In four innings;
of Bailey. 5 In three innings. Struck out
by Mason 3, by Mitchell 2. Bases on
son @ Wild pitches-By Mitchell 1, by
Mason /. Time of game-1h 45m. UNI
pires-Flnneran and Hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
PARK VIEWS BEATEN

At Parkview oval yesterday after
noon the Newark Colored Giants wal
Hoped the Parkview A. c.. to the tune
of 8 to 6. Peterson pitched we'll for
the winners and was backed up In
good fashion. White was also IN
good form. but errors by his tearn-
mates proved costly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Totals. Sc 10 q 3
'Batted for Madden in ninth inning
tBatted for Dale in ninth inning
Runs-Platte, Powell, e. 0nslow, La
fitte, O'Mara: Gilhooly Demmitt.
Errors-Deal, O'Mara Esmond 2.
Providence ........0 o 0 o 0 2 2-5
Montreal .......O 0 0 0 1 0 0 o.
Three-base hits - Platte, Deninger.
Two-base hits-McIntyre 2, Powell Sac
rifce hit-Purtell. Double playable to
Purtell to Powell. Struck out-By La
fitte 2, by Dale Z. Bases on balls-Off La
fitte l, off Dale g. Passed ball-Kocher,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
ST. JOHNS VICTORS, IA TO 4

The st. Johns Holy Name team, of
Orange, defeated the Dominican II.
N. s. team ID to at Dominican field
yesterday. Quinn pitched good ball
in the pinches, while his team mates
hit hard and often behind him. The
score:
st. Johns ....... 1902 2 o 0 3-14
Dominican .... 20 0 0 o 0 0 2 o. 4
Batteries-Quinn and Cowan; Dom
ahue, Schwab and Weiner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

All of George Bells trouble started
in the fourth inning when Tooley,
playing third base, failed to get UNI
der Smiths fly.
Jack Kelly was a spectator at yes.
terday's game. He has been returned
to the Jersey City club by the Mobile
management because of his bad leg.
which prevented him from playing.
Bobby Keefe is the Christy Mathew
son of the International League when
it comes to consistent work, year in
and year out.
Butch Schmidt puts lot of beef
behind his hits. One was good for a
double, the other ended at third base
for the ex-Oriole.
Another reason why we IT win:
Swacina did not have a II. 1tarry's
best bid for a bingle was spo21 by a
clever stop made by Jack Martiai.
Providence was ahead of Montreal
in the league race for a few minutes
yesterday. The Grays won the first
game from the Royals and stepped
into fifth place only to lose the second
affair and slip back.
Almeda had three more bingles yes
terday, one of them worth two bases.
linn takes a healthy clout at the
ball. He knocked one triple to right
and Dalton made another grab Of O
long wallop from his stick.
Gus Getz made a sensational stop
of a drive from Fred Smiths stick in
the first inning, but could not recover
in time to fetch down his man. Gus
accepted six chances all told. while
Gagnier fielded as cleverly as usual
around shortstop.
Henry w. Medious, treasurer of the
Newark and Brooklyn baseball clubs,
was an interested spectator. Medious
Is a regular fan; he sits In the grand
stand and enjoys ice-cream cones and
"red-ho just as any ordinary lay
man.
An interesting species of the tickle
baseball fan had lot of fun telling
his ideas about the Tigers. He opined
that Newark's pitching staff Is the
worst in the league and that without
Aitchison Newark would be down
around the cellar. Some fans think a
pitcher should tear in and Whit two
cut of every three batters who face
him to amount to anything.
The Bengals have now lost three
series this season, but Rochester is
the only team to be even with the
Bengals on the seasons record OF
games played.
Dale famed seven Of the Grays. but
lost his game to Providence yester-
day.
Tiger players say that they would
be last If they had to play their string
of games in Montreal, representing
the Quebec town. The first day they
struck the town the weather was
tropical; during the night the Their
mometer descended and they shivered
during the last three days.
Every time Bill Collins's road uni
form is washed 1t shrinks a little bit.
Bill says he feels like lump of cot
ton bursting through the boil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Saturdays Scores.
Newark, 10; Rochester, l.
Rochester, 3; Newark, "a lnnings).
Toronto, 7; Jersey City, 6.
Toronto, S; Jersey City, 0.
Baltimore, 10; Buffalo, 4.
Buffalo. 3; Baltimore, l.
Providence, 2; Montreal, !.
Games Today.
Jersey City at Toronto 1.-TWO games).
Providence at Montreal.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Buffalo at Newark
Montreal at Jersey city.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Rochester at Providence.
MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 4.-Provi-
dence took a hard-fought game by
a 90 score here yesterday and then
the Royals came back with a AZ
victory in the last contest Mason
was in good form and was scored on
in only one round of the second
game. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
.HUSTLERS GAIN A
GAME ON TIGERS
But Bengals' Lead Over Gan
eel Gang Is Still Nine
Full Contests.
EVEN BREAK AT MONTREAL

BY taking another game from the
Tigers yesterday the Rochester Hus-
tiers cut Newark's lead down to nine
games Today the Tigers are idle.
Providence and Montreal divided a
double header, staged at the Royals
park yesterday. These two teams are
separated by three points in the
league standing and both games were
hard fought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Butch Schmidt puts a lot of beef
behind his hits. One was good for a
double, the other ended at third base
for the ex-Oriole. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Bobby Keefe is the Christy Mathew
son of the International League when
it comes to consistent work, year in
and year out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Another reason why we 1t win:
Swacina did not have a H. ,Jarrys
best bid for bingle was spol, 7 by a
clever stop made by Jack Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Jack Kelly was spectator at yes.
terday's game. He has been returned
to, the Jersey City club by the Mobile
management because of his bad leg.
which prevented him from playing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Providence was ahead of Montreal
in the league race for a few minutes
yesterday. The Grays won the first
game from the Royals and stepped
into fifth place only to lose the second
affair and slip back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
MACKMEN IN FOR
A CRUCIAL SERIES
II Cleveland Can Win This Set
Maps Will Be Counted
Real C0ntenders.
DETROIT VS.. YANKS TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
WI. Pei w. L. Pc.
Phila, .... So 80 .694I Boston....... as 81 .414
cleveland. g 3s .s24petToit... 4 60 al. daa
Washington SO AZ .571lSt. Louis. a 81 'S SSo
rhica go', 81 81 ,505lNew York.. 81 IS $3.50

Chicago, 4; New York,
Philadelphia, a; st. Louis. l.,
Washington, 3; Detroit l..
Cleveland, s; Boston, 4,
Cleveland, z; Boston, O..
Games Today.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

All of George Bells trouble started
in the fourth inning when Tooley,
playing third base, failed to get UNI
der Smiths fly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
DODGERS INK IS
STILL WITH THEM
Brooklyn Badly Beaten in First
Game of Series at
Chicago.
REDS CLIMB OUT OF CELLAR
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
W, L, Pei W. L. Pc.
New York. 81 20 .69SBrooklyn... AZ so .457
Phila....... 81 So ,620Boston. 49,. Il 81 .432
Chicago. 81 AZ .520Cincinnati.. 80 62 1856
Pittsburg :. 40 46 .516 ST. Louis. IS 81 1884

ItbNtIUuy 1tVbuHN7'
Chicago, IL; Brooklyn, 5.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis 8.
Cincinnati, s; Boston, 8.
Saturdays Scores.
New York, 2; Chicago, l.
Pittsburg, Z; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, 8; CINCINNATI, /.
st. Louis. a. Boston, q.
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburg,
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Almeida had three more bingles yes-
terday, one of them worth two bases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

linn takes healthy clout at the
ball He knocked one triple to right
and Dalton made another grab Of o
long wallop from his stick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

ahue, Schwab and Weiner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Gus Getz made sensational stop
of a drive from Fred Smiths stick in
the first inning, but could not recover
in time to fetch down his man. Gus
accepted six chances all told. while
Gagnier fielded as cleverly as usual
around shortstop.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
y16StNT'GHfEN

GREEN PEPPERS WITH RICE

DICE and green peppers go together
h very well. and they may be COM
bined to make very attractive
dishes
Fortunately green peppers may be
had almost all the year. and they are
not expensive.
Rice Balls In Pepper Rings.-Prepare
take some nice green peppers, cut
them in rings quarter of an inch
wide and arrange the rice balls inside
the rings. Serve garnished with sprigs
of parsley. The pepper rings are not
to be eaten. They afford an ornamental
way of serving the rice balls.
Peppers With Meat.
Rice and Green Peppers With Nut
ton.-Take two cupfuls of steamed or
boiled rice. half cupful of milk. a
of -four. two green peppers and an
eighth of a teaspoonful of salt Rub
the -four and butter together until they
are smooth. add to the hot milk and let
it boil until thickened Open the pep
pers. take out the seeds. mince the
peppers very fine and then add to the
milk sauce. Serve with roast mutton
or with any meat you prefer.
Green Peppers Stuffed With Rice
Take six green peppers. remove the
stems and seeds. Take two pounds Of
meat boiled tender Chop it fine. add
to it half cupful of canned tomato,
two small onions. Il cup Of boiled rice
chopped fine Add few olives.
tablespoonful each Of vinegar and sug-
ar and salt and pepper to taste. Fry
the mixture lightly in butter. then take
fran the fire and iii the peppers. Dip
them in batter and fry in hot fat.
A Piquant Wand.
Rice Pepper.-Take pound Of rice
and wash it well in cold water. Boil
in one quart of water for twenty min
utes Add salt. Strain through a
sieve and let cold water run on it.
Fry four strips Of bacon very crisp.
Add chopped onion. one red pepper
chopped fine. six large tomatoes. skin
ned and chopped fine. Put all into pot
with rice and let cook slowly three
hours until it is all dry and each kerr
mel Of rice is red and can be separated
with fork.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
Continued from page g.

per cent to per cent, while brooms
are substantially reduced. being cut
from 40 per cent to 10 per cent. Jew
elry has been but slightly reduced, fall
ing from 1914 per cent to go per cent.
A good illustration of the attitude
adopted with respect to the application
OF the tariff is seen in the item. pre-
cious stones. uncut, which are given a
rate Of 10 per cent, Notwithstanding
they were on the free list under the
acf Of 1000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
Scot Juries and Verdicts,


In criminal cases in Scotland the pet
assize. This jury has always consisted
Of fifteen persons, and the jurors are
chosen by ballot by the clerk Of the
court from the list containing the
names of the special and common ju-
rors, five from the special. ten from
the common. Each side has five per-
emptory challenges, Of which no more
cial jurors. The challenges for cause
are without limit. The verdict need
not be unanimous. A majority suffices.
Three verdicts are permitted-guilty
not guilty and not proved.-New York
Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
LIMIT ON INCOME
TAX IS $4,000
Only Sums In Excess Of That
viii Have to Pay.
WILL YIELD s10O,OOo,oo0.

Levy Will Range From I Per Cent on
Salaries Between $4,000 and $4,000
to 3 Per Cent on Those Above $780,.
oo0-There Are Penalties For Evad.
ing Payment.
The proposed income tax is expected
to yield an annual revenue of $780, 0O,-
600. Chairman Underwood makes the
following explanatio of the provisions
Of the law:
In formulating this additional impost
the attempt has been made to provide
not only a source of revenue. but also
q means of redressing in some measure
the unequal tax burdens which result
from the practice of basing the federal
income entirely upon customs and in
ternaI revenue duties. This is svs-
tenn Of taxation which inevitably
throws the burden of supporting the
government upon the shoulders Of the
consumers. 1t CORRESPONDENCE exempts
the men Of large income. whose con.
sumption Of the ordinary necessaries
Of life is subject to tariff taxation In
far less aggregate degree than is that
of the smaller income earners. who ex-
pend the greater proportion of their re.
sources for the ordinary necessities OF
life.
In pursuance Of these ideas 1t has
been determined to levy upon incomes
OF more than $4,000 annually tax OF
1 per cent to be imposed upon the ex-
cess of such incomes above the $4,000
minimum. But in addition surtax
upon the higher classes of-incOme has
also been included This surtax will
amount to per cent extra upon the
excess Of incomes over 100000 and not
over $4,000. and 2 per cent extra upon
the excess Of incomes over $4,000 and
not over 100000. and per cent upon
the excess of incomes over 100000 an
nuaily. This application of the pro-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09

gressve principle in income taxation
is believed to be fully warranted by
the best theory on the subject and will
add materially to the yield obtainable
from a fat rate of taxation. The pro-
gressive principle has already been
United States in the Inheritance tax
cases. and there can be no doubt that
the same principle applies to the in
come tax included in H. r. 10 and will
be fully upheld should it ever be called
into question. Owing to defects in per-
sonal property taxation the larger in.
comes in the United States have for
many years been able to escape with
less than their share of the general
burden Of taxation. and this inequality
will be. 1t is believed, in part over
come by the plan now proposed.
Definition Of Income.
The effort has been made to arrive
at an inclusive definition of income.
which Is described as:
gains. profits and income derived from
salaries. wages Of compensation for per-
sonal service Of any kind and In what
ever form paid. professions, vocations.
businesses. sales or dealings in property.
whether real or personal. growing out of
the use Of or interest in real or personal
property, trade. commerce. interest, rent.
dividends. premiums. securities or the
transactions Of any lawful business car
ried on for gain or profit
In the attempt to establish a reasona.
BILE definition Of net income there has
been careful enumeration Of all le.
Ultimate deductions properly to be
made from the total amount received
by any individual and including taxes,
losses. interest on state and municipal
bonds and other items. While re-en.
acting the present corporation tax,
some improvements of detail have been
introduced. among them change In
the fiscal year. for which report is to
be made. improvements that have long
been demanded in the interest Of good
business practice and easy collection Of
the tax leved upon corporations.
The definite application Of the in.
come tax principle has been made pos.
sible by the adoption by the requisite
number Of states of the sixteenth
amendment to the constitution Of the
United States. granting to congress the
power to levy taxes upon incomes prac.
tically at its discretion.
Our Minerals.
The twelve most important minerals
of the United States in the order of
the value Of their annual production
are coal. iron. clay, copper, petroleum.
gold. stone, natural gas, cement, lead,
silver and zinc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
THE EVIL OF DIVORCE.

1t is the home that contains
the vital principles of human
happiness that is the nations
strength. and it is the foundation
of private as well as public we'll
being The state is only the sum
of the families that compose it.
Relaxation of the marriage tie
endangers the integrity Of the
family and therefore imperils
the foundation of the state.
Alarming evidence of the influ-
ence upon our rising generation
of the social curse of divorce,
which strikes at home life. Is
everywhere at hand and shows
the great injury done to society,
to the husband and wife them
selves and to the children. Ev-
cry child has a right to a moth
er's heart. to a mothers arms
and to a fathers love. Every
child has right to a home with
its father and mother. Divorce
and dissolution of family deprive
and rob the child Of that to
which every child is entitled. and
it works an irreparable injury to
the child Every right thinking
man should raise his voice
against the growing evtl.-Car-
dinal Farley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09
.s~~ M<~6~~/
Eskimo Lamps.

It Is believed that the Eskimo lamp
was invented before it's possessors emf
grated from their original home, which
was probably farther south and near
the sea coast. But the form Of the
lamp becomes more specialized the
higher the latitude is. The lamps Of
southern Alaska have a wick edge Of
two inches, while those Of Point Bar
row and northern Greenland have wick
edges Of seventeen to thirty-six inches.
The lamp is employed for melting
snow and ice to obtain drinking water,
for cooking. lighting. warming, drying
skins and in the arts. It is also a so.
cial factor and the sign Of the family
unit. each head Of the family having
his lamp.-Harper's Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-09

Two Kinds.
Dilly-YOu say he's friend in need?
Dally-Yes. He always wants more
than I havp-Tinnincott's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
Ns.N,.Ns.N..N..es. Ss.,...x.x..N,.> i
A DUMMY OF STRAIT
sy J. D. STURGEON.

When Giorgios came TO the surface
and was hauled into the boat every.
body could see that something was
wrong with him No sooner was his
helmet removed than the Greeks face
was conYulsed with anger
MY sponge bank!" he shouted.
Somebody has been fishing there. by
gar Three. four. FIVE hoondred dol
lar worth Of sponges gone. It's An
tonio!"
There had been bad blood for long
time between Antonio and Giorgi0s.
At first they had been partners in
their sponge-hshing boat OF the east
coast OF Florida. but they had quar-
relied over pretty Maria EphQusis. and
severed partnership Maria had en-.
couraged neither big Giorgios nor
little Antonio, and that made matters
worse, If anything. The men had sep
arate boats now. and often met on the
water. But of late Giorglos had dis
covered a bank OF splendid sponges;
and now. contrary to all etiquette. An
tonic had gone there by stealth and
robbed him of his possessions.
The comrades OF Giorgioa endeav-
ored to point out to him that Antonio
had never been known to violate the
fshermen's unwritfen law that, once a
bank is discovercd. it belongs to the
discoverer. but without success. Gior-
gios believed that Maria preferred An
tonic. and he was resolved to have his
revenge.
IF / catch him--Iook outl" he NUT
tered, and that evening in the little
town, passing antonio. he lurehed
heavily against him and awaited his
enemy's onslaught with a scowl. But
Antonio had no mind to take up Gior-
gios quarrel He eluded him with =
laugh, and went his way.
From that day Giorgios saw in ev-
cry accident a conspiracy on the part
of Antonio, If the sponge fishing was
bad Antonio had anticipated him. II
the gear went wrong Antonio had tam
pered with it.
If he see Antonio he viii kin him
now" whispered the youth Kratillis TO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
A NEW YEARS GREETING FOR 1914

Do not keep the slsbaster boxes Of
your love ana tenderness sealedup until
your friends are dead, Fill their lives
with sweetness. Speak approving,
cheering words. while their ear can
hear them, and while their hearts can
oe thrilled and made happier by them
the kind things you mean to say when
they are gone, say before they go. The
aowers you mean TO send for their eof-
fins. send to brighten and sweeten
their homes before they leave them.
If our friends have alabaster boxes
laid away full Of fragrant perfumes
Of sympathy and affection. which they
intend to break over our dead body, we
would rather they would bring them
out in our weary and troubled hours.
and open them. that We may be refresh
ed and cheered by them while we need
them. We would rather have q plain
coffin without q Hover, a funeral with
out an eulogy. than life without the
sweetness Of love ana sympathy, Let
US learn TO anoint our friends before
hand for their burial Post norton
kindness does not cheer the troubled
spirit. Flowers on the coffin cast no
fragrance backward over life's weary
way.