davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
O'TOOLE HAMMERED.
Cubs WALTON Pirates Beauty and
Win, to 2.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 2e-The Chicago
Cubs took the lead early in this game by
scoring two runs in the second inning.
They were caught by the Pirates. who
tailed twice in the sixth inning. In the
ninth the Cubs reached O'Toole. who
had succeeded Adams after the second
inning. Eight men went to bat in the
final round, and on heavy hitting and
fast base running scored five runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
TROUNCE C. & L. TEAM.
Fnst Ballston Club Defeats Depart
mental League Team.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
BaIlston. Va, April 26-The strong
Commerce and Labor team of the De-
partmental League, of Washington, was
defeated by Ballston in a we'll played
game today. to T. The pitching OF
Owens and batting of Miller featured for
the home team. Roy Litz played fine
game for the losers. The Ballston team
would like to hear from any strong team
in Washington for Sunday and holidays.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Runs-Psskert hnabe a. Lobert 81. Mague.
Dolan. Luderus %. Seymour kirke Devlin, Rsri-
den Two-hase hits-Lohert. Mage, Titus. Three
base hit-AIaranyille. Home un-Magec. Stolen
bases-Luderus. Doolsn Lohert Hits made-0f
Periue 5 in ; innings. Bases bails-0f Brown,
/: of Seaton 8 Struck out-By Brown. q by
Seaton 4. Sacrifice hits-Doolan. Msgee. Double
plsys-Doolan to Knabe 10 Dudeus; Sweeney TO
Maranville 10 Calhoun. Hit by pitched ball-By
Brown (Killifer). Umpires-MessTs. Rigler and
Byron. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
GRIFFMEN LOSE
FIRST0F SERIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ulated second ana third after two had
been retired, but could not score. The
ice was broken In the second. when Nc
Bride was showed over the plate In
this inning a double and a pair of
singles produced but one marker.
Mcbride Gets single.
After Shanks had flied to Daley in the
second. Mcbride unloaded single to
short left field. A passed ball put the
captain on second Hughes beat out a
bunt. Moeller doubled. scoring Mcbride.
at the plate. With Moeller on third, Milan
sneaked down to the middle cushion, and
Frank Laporte had a chance to start the
fireworks. but sent Daley short fly.
Another beautiful chance to explode a
bomb under the White Elephant came
Washngton's way in the sixth when
Browns wildness put Ainsmith and
Shanks on bases. The Washington catch
er, on a desperate attempt to score after
thrown ball had gotten away from Ba-
ker, was caught at home by an eyelash
margin. A tumble by Baker put Mcbride
on first, and again safe hit would have
accomplished considerable damage. but
the hit never came. Tom Hughes waved
at three balls which cut the plate In half
and 1t was all over
The Athletics scored in the fourth on
single by Collins and Bakers smash
through Gandil. Had Chick played the
bail differently he might have retired
the runner. a bad half-bound sent the
sphere sizzling through his legs to the
fence
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Runs-Hunt, Derrick, King, Bornet Jarvis 90.
Earned rms-B. II. s, 4; Charlotte Halls. l.
First base by errurs-B II. s., 6; C. H. ). Left
on bases-B. H. S. >; C. H. } Innings pitched
BY Kelly s; by Derrick. g. Hits made-Of Kelly,
?; of Derrick B. Struck Out-By Kelly. Z; by
Derrick 5; by Jarvis 9. Two-base hits-Derriek,
Jarvis. Tripge Sacrifice hit-Mason. Stolen bases
-Trippe, Bornet Boernstein Double plsys-Hunt
TO Bornet; Jarvis to Brooks. Hit by pitcher-By
Kelly tPlugEel Wild pitch-keliy Umpires-
Messrs. Allan Davis and Cough. Time of game
hour and As minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
HUNTSVILLE DEFEATED.
Charlotte Hall Academy WallOps
Southern Maryland Club.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Charlotte Hall, Md, April 26.-Char
lotte Hall defeated Hughesvilie, of the
Southern Maryland League, Z to in a
well played game on the cadets grounds.
Trippe was in fine form causing eleven
to fan and allowing but six scattered
hits. while the batting of Campbell was
another decided feature of the game. w.
Dyson played best for the visitors Score
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
GEORGETOWN WINS.
Defeats Trinity Nine by the Score
of to 2.

Hartford. Conn. April 26.-Georgetown
defeated Trinity, to 3. in slow game
on Trinity Field this afternoon. The
locals f1elded loosely. and their errors
were costly. Trinity knocked Kelly out
of the box in the fourth, but were I'M
able to solve Fienlis delivery at criti-
cal times. Score:
R.H. T.
Trinity. .........-.... o 0-3
Georgetown. l 0 0 2 0 81 II /
Batteries-warner and Carpenter; Kelly, Fienl
and Markham.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Runs-Howard ~, Mason Jarvis o.. Brook Lit
man, e. Dyson, W. Dyson. Twobase hits-Weiden-
hamer Jarvis. Three-base hts-Campbell. W. by
son ~. Sacrifice hit-A. Herbert. Double play
Padpett to Boaman. First base on balb-0f
Trippe, 2; off A. Herbert. 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Trippe, 9; by Herbert, 2. Struck out-By Triple Il
by Herbert, 10. Wild pitch--Trippe. Stolen bases
Howard a.. Weidenhamer, Jarvis. Umpre-Mr.
Brown. -
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Runs-C Hull W. Won Herbilius. Bryant. Hill
lery. Burrough. Miller IN. Jarboe. Owens Harris
horn ~, c. Dampier Stewart. First base on balls
OF Smith l. Struck Out-By Owens. IL; BY Smith.
s. Home run-Mller. Three-base hit-Miler. Two
base hit-Litz Stolen bases-C. Hull 81, O. Won
Herbilius. Hilley, Owens Stewart. Hartshorn ~.
Double play-Rapp TO Hartshorn. Hit by pitcher
By Owens (Fanshawl: by Smith Garboe} Passed
bsll-Millef. Umpire-Mr. O'Dyer.
It looked dubious for the Nationals in the sixth
when with only out Oldring was On second
and Collins and Baker up. Long Tom was master
OF the situation however, and retired tbs sluggers
in order
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Oaklands on Top.

The Oakland Athletic Club defeated
the Logan Athletic Club yesterday by a
score Of 10 to s. Teams wanting games
with winner address Charles Keane,
1877 Tenth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Mr.. Brown held the Nationals hitless during the
fourth, nfth. sixth. and seventh inuinsa
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Houck was on the mound when the Ma
tionals came to bat in the eighth. and
Gandil. the first man up, fled to Daley.
Morgan pumped a single to center and
sneaked around to third on wild pitch.
Ainsmth famed and Shanks sent up a
high fly to Murphy, but the right fielder
muffed the-ball and Morgan walked
home.
The Mackmen won the game in the
eighth. Hughes hit Eddie Murphy on the
arm for starter. Oldring forced Muir
ply at second. Eddie Collins drove the
bali to the right field fence for three
bases, scoring Oldring. and Baker was
purposely walked. STUFF McTnnis' crazy
two Dagger to left, as described in the
opening paragraph, came at this stage,
and when Collins breezed over the plate
the game was won, as Houck held the
Climbers safe in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Runs Thompson, Struck out-By Nickerson.
II: by Cubitt, 49, Twc-bass hit--LAmsr. Sacrifice
hit-Jefcoat. Umpire-Mr. sellman Time Of game
u hour and 20 minutes
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
LITTLE JAMES

Concerning Democratic Foresight in the Matter of
 Opportune LegisIation)
 d Good Thing W got this here Clrreil,,- Bin jist when did, rite tn Eve of Crismuss or good many of Us would a had go without no Crismuss taH That q "a been th' Kind O a FlN d a been in If 1t wasn't fer this here Currency Bill fer heerd My Paw say on account of his Numrous Finanshle Obligashuns kind an anuther he wuddent be able Partissypate Yeer in tn TermoiI an VeXashuns incident o tn SFoppin' Districks jist before Crismuss
 He sez James, Cess you your Peece with tn Sundy Skools you can git out of it. \ little Good an Saintly Be IaVior tn tn Boy jist at this Season of tn Yeer Bringeth Forth Frute Hun derd Fold. in tn LangWidge of tn Bible I don't know other Investment which Yeelds sch good @n' Quick returns as Good Conduck few days be- fore Crismuss"
 Tn Crismuss Tree. James," sez My Paw. lis tin Quickest Plant to make Groath ats O tn Silence of Botny plant Orange. d Date or most any other kind of Tree you got o Fertilize tn Ground an CuIt>vate it Wate or Yeers before git any Returns they is very Meeger at first. But tn Crismuss Tree is diffrunt. All is Prepare Ground q week in advance by Behavin' good when tn Tree is tn Afternoon Crismuss Eve. by Branches s Loded
 Tn next best thing is to git tn Good Side of a Good Teller which ant much of task Behavn' yourself Hole but tn Worsest thing about it is at you aint what's going to Develop. if anything till it's Establish a Sundy SIoo Conneckshun. To be on tn Safe Side you better be Good fer awhile. It's like gettin' Tooth Pulled. Pane'n soon be with"
 this here Passide Currency Bill as I understand it is Soushun of tn Crismuss Prob lem That means Currency fer Evrybody. These Democrats is Ded Next theirsefs fixn' it sos at we'll all have Currency " need { tn Most. It's q Wonder at tn Republicans instid of Maxim Log fer d didn't need no Money hadn't thought of a Currency Bill O us at Crismuss Time This d a a Sad Crsmuss if it hadn't "a been fer tn Democrats I'm q Demo crat from this time On.
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
MANNERS AND THE END SEAT
(An EXchange)

EXchange)
 It has been well said may judge persons breeding best by his manners when he thinks nobody he knows k observing him Per haps there is no surer test 0 than ones car The thoroughbred woman moves in stantI, to allow tbe incoming passenger the needed space making always troublesome ascent into the Especially when laden with packages the newcomer has d bit of acrobatcs to perform which requires all of the advantage one may give him. especially her The handle by which one assists oneself ground has to be let at the instant the second step on ihe floor ot the car The is very likely to start "l JhiS instant i-S peciaIIy when lady climbing is there difficulty for it is hard avoid stepping into the edge of Furthermore even when the conductor is careful and waits passenger be seated al appreciable extra delay when the ln- coming traveller has to crowd past two three persons to side of the seat one is glad to that though the gentlemen sometimes think that it is their perogative to ride on the outside Gas if defend the Indies from poss- ble attack by wild Indians as some one has SIa'' very cultivated woman retain the end seat. She always promptly moves in for the newcomer. whoever she may be.
 Yet gentleman tells this story: one late sd- ternoon he moved in from the end seat on the car to admit two The first woman planted herself squareIy n the end seat and forced the other woman Q climb her, though the latter was carving the usual feminine quota bundles. Later at transfer station she did the same thing the for whom he had made way both remained settled the end and forced d third to climb past them. His virtue was certain Iy in and only reward.
 O if is going to leave the ear at the stop, remains that it is very much more difficult to climb in past some one seated at the end than it is climb out past some one. There is every reason why the railway company should establish definite rule on thls subject just as they have rules to the number CT passengers each each. Many persons appear determined to crowd the person off the seat and off the car retaining easy space while forcing the last comer to squeeze in best he may.
 To return to our text: Nothing more clearly betrays the lady and gentleman than the instant yielding the end for the entering passenger The safe rule is. Keep moving.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Used By Permission
KING GEORGE AS HAgERDAsHER

From the Cincinnati Times-Star)
 No. said Irwin Cobb. returned from his an nual vacation abroad T cant say that King George made much impression upon mo- per sonaIlv so to speak. There's nothing fancy about George. Hes the kind fellow that would make d. first rate haberdasher if he would shave. The going extremely well with our best trade really advise you to take d dozen.
 And queen Mar>--velI, shes q fine wom- 3u. l understand but looked if there was something with her clothes. don't set mp for expert clothes, but am not in c.ined to d.sbecve the report that she the vintage 1900 earlier. Also I should judge rom d distance course. that it would be tough job to come home late to Mary and try to get away with any kind explanation that didn't involve a known and certified facts Mary what would in Kentucky turf circles a throy-back old Queen Victoria. In opinion if George cv"r goes skylarkin around like his father, it VIII be-not to speak unkindly-after hes d widoWrrer
 London is d great town. wouldn't give ff- teen minutes London for whole session of con sress in Paris. Paris is as bogus as plugged dime
 There was Vienna. for instance. That's where I this fur hat It's name is Ponto and hope O teach to tricks vet. The principal products of Vienna are hats. frivolous females and in The hats the most expensive because of large supply of the latter.
 Budapest also fancy gaited to large eN- tent The chief difference between Budapest and Vienna is that in Budapest they out the fur hats
 In Garnany was struck by the brand of humor which considered delicate and proper in public entertainments. If old friend Anthony German capitals he would be about fifteen minutes ahead of fit the of his life.
 II think that Will be about all in the way of comment on my tour am really very busy. I've got to go up to the public library get avail able facts I can depend on
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Praise from a Pioneer

It is gratifying to The Republican learn that it's work cleansing it's pages 0 patent medicine advertisements elicts the commendation of our neghbor the Southwestern Stocknan n-F Farmer and Feeder. pioneer in this movement for decency The Stockman
 In our issue october 24 announced that several weeks previously upon the expiration cer- tain advertising contracts adopted the policy Of refusing all patent medicine and quack medical ad- Nertsng. This said has many dollars worth of sure advertising but were forced to cease publication with the or to ac- cept this kind of blood money would adhere to our chosen course. Saturday December 13. was red letter day in daily newspaperdom in Arizona when the Arizona Republican of Phoenix formally declared for clean advertising columns. For some months The Republican has been eliminating patent medicine advertisements fast $ contracts ex- pIred We extend heartieSt congratulations Is worth years subscription to all decent people to read an announcement of this kind daily newspaper and We hope th#t the appreciation ex- hibited by the people of Phoenix so sub stantia that every publication in the will find a similar course the best from the business as well the ethical standpoint
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Mir. MarshaII's Side Line

We suppose the critics will assai Vice President Marshall his lecture contracts accusation directed against MT. Bryan will lie against MT Marshall, that n-attention public business a a time when appeared e best place for our foreign minister his desk The vice president has very little public business urgently demanding his attention a any time. Even when congress is in session he is indispensable He is hard put it when congress is session pass the time. The general understanding that the salary received by the vice president to pensate him his sufferings ennu
 There another ground complaint against MT Bryan which distinguished fellow citizens Phoenix and Scottsdale would do to avoid the bringing of his office into contempt. should not become one of many attractions and should permit himself take turn" between a band CT Swiss yodlers anG Japanese juggIer. Nor should he allow himself to be put d position where his audience may suddenly desert him to q side show to view the physiological construction of d two headed calf other Iusus
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
E== Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

boys and girls. darker by the of their roundings with the brightness all about them
 It is of the signs that the world is growing better, that each succeeding Christmas finds good hearted people making provision the poor and frendess Thus Christmas is getting be better day than it used to be. When day only for the rich we'll do gather and surfeit themselves with good things, the sgnifi value it A day make people better might well be wiped the calendar. Christmas becoming worth the red ink which distinguishes from the other thirty days O December.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
THE eoeoLINk SINGS OF ETERNAL YOUTH

tFrom North and south" by stanton Davis Kirk
 ham; published by Putnams.
 Bobolink! The very word calls q vision of daisies in the hayfelds and white cumuH piled Ossa Pelion The bird is our skllaril. the blth- bird in America. His song is audible sunshine; q perfect expression pure joy, such as fauns satyrs. rather than reflective beings might experience. No human being-no other brd per haps-coud feel express joy so spontaneous unreflective unaIloycd. as this bubbIing song of the fields imply. When l listen II IS to feel that the bird is thousand years younger than to realize that he is of the immorttls g.ow old. change, nor add d single note of age to that song of eternal youth.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Christina. Is eattina Better

The youth of Phoenix well of the whole civilized world enter this morning upon the bright est and happest week of the year. It will, be the brightest and happiest until Thursday night and after that barring consequential intestinal dis orders from over-feeding upon rich and unaccus- toned viands, glory of Christmas will finger as an aftergloW through the of the week
 But for the work of the Goodfelows the Asso- ciated Charities. the Salvation Army and the churches this would d for many little
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

The conduct of our lives is the only proof of the sincerity i'll our hearts. George Eliot.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

,x f,ifzinc agent in nature. that of the hy eienic advantages living near the ocean is the presence of d certain small percentage of ozone Ill tbe air There be question as to the bene- fits derived from in the artificial sterillza- tion of water. Like any other germicldaI sub stance an excessive quantity may De dangerous O health.
 Meanwhile. both exaggerated claims anu eN- aggerated alarms not likely to produce anA results, perhaps to stimulate cautious and scientific investigation over the very large field brought discusson.-Eectrical NorId
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
OZONE MACHINES AND PUBLIC HEATH

The subject of in relation to the air We breathe is very large and should be investigated jointly by chemists. physiologists and electricians t is unfortunate that excessive claims have been by oVer-enthusiastic panacea agents on the one hand. and these have been met, the other hand. by somewhat drastic cOuntercharges from the medical profession.
 No reasonable person is likely to dispute the proposition that air containing relatively high concentration Q unfit for breathing. This does not necessarily contraNene the use of ozone as purifier and disinfectInt. It seems to be gen er4IlN admitted that is powerful natural
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
THE POPCORN JUST POPS
CFrom the Indianapolis News)

popcorn learn pop? You say lt never learned and that it always could pop? We'll then. how did it find out that it could pop. No- body would imagine from looking at q stubbN pricky popcorn. compact and orderly, that could contain the riotOus spirit of q pepper null of poppin The wonder is that the popcorn suspected itself O any such potential jollitN. A warmth little judcious fondling and 1t pops Lit bursts out of itself into q dancing, leaping thing, light laugh and as fun, white ana beautiful and good eat.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
HE BEING THE MAN

Ethe-Kitty hasn't thought for anything nowadays except her Shes perfectly in love with
 Jack (sadly)-Another of being placed by machinery Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
LITTLE AMES.
BETWEEN POETS

Two poets sat having frugal glass.
 T wish Burns and Poe With tonight said one. We could have d rollic<ing time
 I'd rather have Croesus here other. He coul buy a few drinks Those other fellows wouldn't have d cent"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
HIS STATIJS

large isn't he?
 Farmer Honk-Yes; they haven't arrested him Yet.-Puck
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
GEORGETOWN PREPARES
FOR ANNUAL CORN SHOW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. 16.-
George Hearne, son of Edward d.
Hearne. auditor Of the state and other
departments at Washington, left yes
terday for Mercersburg. Pa, Military
Academy.
On Wednesday Professor Robert NJ
Thoroughbred, who has been spend
ing the summer with his mother. Mrs.
Annie Thoroughgood will leave for
GAINESVILLE Fla. where he will resume
his duties as professor in civil and.
railroad engineering in the University
of Florida.
Preparations are being made for
the annual meeting aud exhibit of the
Delaware Corn Growers Association
in this town on Thursday and Friday,
December IL and 12. following the
meeting Of the Delaware State Grange
at Lewes. As the legislature has ap-
propriated $500 for exhibits. large
premiums will be offered this year
than formerly
AS soon as requisition papers are
made out, Carl Smith, formerly resid-
ing at Ogdenburg, n. ", upon the
charge on May 6, of hiring a horse
and buggy from Liveryman c. B.
/ Marsh, and driving to Frederick,
where he disposed of the outfit. will
be brought to the Sussex county Jail
and held for court where he will be
tried for larceny.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
apo IT For DELAWARE
From the Laurel Leader.


We greatly regret that the Chamber
Of Commerce Booster auto trip to Do
yer last week could not have been ex-
tended to the entire length of the State
as we are sure the people in our south
ern extremities would have extended
the glad hand as they did at the places
visited. even if they did not have the
ambition and patriotism TO extend the
invitation but let us hope that before
another year rolls around the people of
our city will have become infected with
that worthy slogan do it for Del, +" suf-
ficiently to invite the Chamber of Com
merce to extend its auto run to Laurel,
where they can see the advantages and
prosperity of one of Sussex's most
thriving towns, but why wait a year to
have that honorable body of men, who
are striving so hard to boost the State
that is dear to every one of us, to visit
us? Why not have a Home Coming
Week. right at home. A regular Old
Fashioned Carnival, invite the Chamber
Of Commerce and Del Mar Via Press As
sociation and put Laurel on the map in
capital letters, for where is there a
more thriving town today2 This mat
ter should be brought to the attention
of our still inactive Board of Trade at
its next regular meeting or a special
meeting should be called for the pur-
pose of starting the ball rolling. Do it
for. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
W. T. sIRMAN TRANSFERRED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Sept. 16.-William
T. Sirman, who has been in the en-
ploy of the railroad company here for
more than twenty years, has been
transferred TO Harrington.-The Del
mar (Md) High School opened last
week with 234 pupils with Professor
Norris L. Stier principal with eight
assistants. Graduates of the school
will hereafter receive a state diploma
and can enter college without further
Willard F. Deputy left
here a few days ago for California to
locate in that state If he can find a
business opening.-Mrs. Arthur Klein
hem is spending some time with
friends in Michigan and Ohio-Mrs.
William S. Marvel and Mrs. II. d. Rem
ninger are visiting in Middletown. n.
Y.--Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Barr, and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Kirk are spending some time
at Atlantic City-Miss Viola Culver is
visiting friends in Cape Charles-Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel G. Foskey of Phila-
delphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d.
H. Foskey. Irving Culver is taking
a trip up the hudson.