davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
First Inning.

First Inning.
 Tempe opened and BarngroVer famed Mullen to start. Spikes was served with the same dish and Hudson made the third in a row.
 Phoenix-Kelly started using the same sauce and breezed McDevitt. Reynolds got walk. Tognerio ad vanced him base when he hit Hudson and was thrown out. but Barton failed to clean up on his short hit to Mullin. No run
 Second Space.
 Mutt got free transportation. OVle- do drove a hot single to left. Griffin went out on a pop fly to Ritchie at sec ond Tweed flew out to Reynolds close to right field, both men on advancing on the throw in. Harris drove to Whit in deep short who made a good throw to first and cut him off. Tognerio mak- ing fine stop.
 Phoenix-Whtt drove a hot liner down the first base line for two bags, but Glow hit to Mullin who tagged Whit at third for the fielders choice thing Ritchie was safe on a hit to Spikes, on an attempted double steal Glow was thrown out at second and Cook flew out to Harris. No runs.
 Third Time.
 Barney fooled Kelly three times. MuIln lifted one against the fence but couldn't get but one base. Spikes flew out to center Hudson went out pitcher to first for the third out.
 For Phoenix Barngrover went out Spikes to Grffen. McDevitt famed for second time Reynolds took a two bagger to deep center for his. Fog nerio flew out to Harris making three. No runs yet.
 Fourth Fracture.
 Mutt drove between third and short but McDevitt made a sensational one handed stop and threw him out. Ovie- do drove to center for one bag. Griffen flew out to Reynolds. Tweed lobbed one to short right for a safety and Oviedo took two bases on it. Harris flew out to Barton cutting off the run. Phoenix-Barton drove the first ball Kelly served him over the Prim sign near center for a complete circuit. Whit singled to right, Glow drove to Spikes who tossed Whit out at sec ond. Ritchie did the same and Glow was out Cook gave one to Oviedo's sack One run.
 Fifth Frame.
 Barton caught at Kellys drive to left after long run and a somersault. Null lin flew out to Ritchie. Spikes lifted one foul near the right field fence and Glow made a long run only to tumble. This didn't hurt for Spikes whiffed at the next one Glow looked sore as he walked back and he threw away his glove as responsible for his hard luck.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Stolen bases-Barton ?, TOgnerio ?.
 Base on balIs-Off Kelly l. off Spikes 1, off BarngrOver 1.
 Struck out by Kelly ?, by Spikes 2. by BarngrOver 9.
 Double play-Harris to Tweed.
 Left on bases-Tempe 7, Phoenix ,.
 Tome of game-1:45.
 Attendance-200
 Umpires-Sullivan and Franz
 ScOrrer-AbbOtt
 For renting or selling list with Greene and Griffin, 127 North Cen ter street.-(AdV) m
 C. NJ Wood, flying in monoplans, attempted last Friday, to go from New York to Washington without landing, but he was compelled by trouble with his motor to alight at GeOthersburg, Md, IS miles short of Washington He started from Hampstead, L. L, about 4:3O a. m, and traversed the distance of about 2S7 miles in four hours, thirty one minutes. He followed the Penn syIvania Railroad, and had a special train on that road to serve as a guide, but he flew at great height and the railroad was out of his sight nearly all of the time.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Phoenix-Barney laid one down to | Hudson and was thrown out Me | Dewitt singled to center. Reynolds put | it over the right field fence and cleaned 1 up. Then a general shake up was made. Kelly was sent to right, Tweed came in to short and Spikes took the mound. TOgnerio got walk. Barton hit to Hudson who threw to Tweed to catch Tognerio but Rosesla fumbled and everybody was safe. TOgneriO and Barton then pulled off the double steal. Whit found Oviedo a sack. Glow walked. Ritchie singled to right SCOT ing Tognero and Barton. Ritchie was run down trying to steal Four runs. Sixth Sensation. Hudson went out Whit to Tognerio. Mutt did the same. OViedo put it back of first and was safe. OViedo started to second on the first ball and Cook heaved it to Whit who couldn't get there. Reynolds recovered the throw l but failed to reach third for the put l out Griffen famed for the third out. 1 Phoenix-Cook up was out pitcher to 1 first. Barney went out Hudson to l Griffen. McDevitt famed for the third out.
 Seventh Spasn.
 iCOANCNA 1 Harris bunted but McDeVitt fielded in 1 fine style and threw him out. Kelly T. L.'d and was safe. Barney then | caught Honest John off first. | Phoenix-Reynolds was safe when | Griffen foOzled with a liner. Reynolds | was thrown out stealing. Tognerio got another walk and stole second. Bar ton also had a pass. TOgnerio and 1 Barton worked the double steal causing | Mutt to throw wild. Tognerio scoring. ! Whit flew to Harris who threw to sec ! ond catching Barton off mile. One l run.
 Eighth Eclipse.
 Mullin flew out to center. Barney | caught Spikes on the quick return busi- ness for the second out. Hudson went
 out McDeVitt to first.
 Phoenix.-Clow popped out to Grif-
 fen. Ritchie was out on bunt, pitch
 CT to first Cook famed for the third
 out.
 Ninth and Last.
 Mutt singled. Oviedo hit to short
 and Mutt went out on a fielders choice.
 Griffin breezed. Tweed got on when
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
Coast League
s. R. V. League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. St Louis at Pittsburg
 Cincinnati at Chicago. American League Chicago at St Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
 Coast League Los Angeles at Sacramento Portland at Oakland
 San Francisco at Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des MOines 1, Topeka 3. Denver 12, Sioux City 2. Lincoln s, St. Joseph 1. Wichita 4, Omaha ,.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

McDevitt foozled Tweed was caught off first by a mile when Barney slipped one across to TogneriO. Its all over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thank
full FL PasO People.

The Praise That Comes From Thank
full FL PasO People.
One kidney remedy has known merit.
FL Paso people rely upon Il.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Ell Paso testimony proves 1t reliable
c. Wilson, retired rancher, 1928 Ma
coffin Ave, FL PasO. Tex, says: Dur
ing any change in the weather or when
I took cold, pain in my back came
on. II leaned over sideways or bent
over in any way, had sharp twinges
At times when 1 lay down couldn't
turn over More than once I was so
bad that I was confined TO my bed
for two or three days. l attribute all
these troubles to the hardships 1 en-
dured in the Civil War. I happened
to read about DOan's Kidney Pills,
and as the endorsements were given
by people L knew, I gave this medicine
a trial I got prompt relief and when
ever I have used Doan's Kidney Pills
since, they have helped me. I am
never without a box of pOan's Kidney
Pills IN the house and 1 know that
they are the only kidney remedy that
will do the work. You may continue
using the endorsement have given be-
fore"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no Other.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
Little Bobbie and His IA
Pa Gets His Historical Characters
Mixed and Ma Sets Him Straight
and EnIiShtens Bobby
~ yzesIf,.,, = KIT
BY William =. NIrA

THFN I calm hoam last mite |
w toald Pa that the teacher hau
W gaive each of US a questlOh III
history. She sed that every afternoon
iest beefoar we went hOam she was
GOING to give US a question IN history
so we wud have sumthing to do IN the
eevning.
That is a good idee, sed Pa used
to ALWAYS talk hOam lot OF WOIA
myself when | went to skool. Inc teec1-
or eud newer find enuff fol. me 10 90
when | was at my daily studiesi "a seu,
Nv mind was so active that L always
had To have moar & mOar work. So she
used to give me a lot of hard examples
& hard questions to do mites. mat Is
the seekret of my present success, "a
sed.
Let him run along with his talk, BOD
bic. sed Ma. What is the questun that
the teecher gaiv you in history!
1t is a hard questun, l sed to Ma; IL
saws Who was HOratius, wen dld ne
live. ware did he live & what was the
CRATE thing he did wieh made him I'M
mortal?
That is vary eesy, sed Pa. If you q
vure mother git tired of looking up the
answer, cum to me & L Will tell II 10
you.
j OOdN D6eAeGNS 1Ou NV"
swer, sed Ma.
OF course l do, sed Pa. Horatius was
a man which lived in Switzerland x he
/ was a loyal patriot. He shot a appel
/ off his sons he'd one day when the son
/ was standing about a hundred PAGES
away. That is how he freed Swltzer-
/ land, Pa sed. Ask me sumthiRg eesy..
You are rong as usual, sed Ma; Hora-
; thus wasn't a Swiss. He was Roman nan.
! Lissen. Robbie, sed Ma, L Will tell you
all about him so you won't have 70
depend on books or yure I0rget!iul
( father for yuTe informashun; horaIllls
1r-os a Roman. who lived in Rome when
the Ftruscans tried to invade that .wun-
derfuI city. His last naim was GOGGLES OF
sumthing like that, & he was a bridge
tender. The Etruscan army tried to GIT
acrost the bridge he tended, q Horatlus
sed he cud hold the bridge aggenst the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
Girls As Fishers Of Men
The Finest Man in the World Needs
Guide to Reach
the Altar.
Beatrice Fairfax
; BY Bentricc Fairfa1

WE are all fishers Of men, and
w by I'VE" I mean every one OF
my sex
And it is NOT 20 our discredit. The
Lord implanted in every girls heart
a longing for love Jnat is not satlsileu
in The love of father, mother, brother,
sister or friend. 1t is a longing tndt
grows with her years, showing II -
n her smiling oVeFtures as Dapy 70
come how and never ending till II
finds satisfaction in the love OF nus
band and child. :.
spinsterhood; she may Judge man loS e
nv the unhappy experiences OF some
sister and deery it; she may deSplse the
dependence that comes with love ana
deny it. but to the end OF her udys,
though her tongue may scoIL anu HS4
ears refuse to hear, there remains at
the bottom of her heart a longing TOT
it that is never stilled- Ana no Wo-
man is normal until she has known IL
All Want Love.
We are all fishers of men, To deny
If is to deny the plan of Nature the
only difference is in outward manlIes-
tations of this great inward desire.
Some of US stand for Ike Iooklng
wistfullv at the water WalLihs Tor me
fish to jump out at our teet, ard oln-
ars secure poles early, change ne DaIl
to suit the game, and flsh ass dn2psIy.
We all want love. We have always
been told that II Is IhosS MAUI
wait till it comes to US voluntarily BUT
fish so rarely jump out of the water,
and the years come and g, each efIs E
taking with it some charm that shcuI9
bv all rules of the game nave SerN'.c
as halt. and we find ourselves threat
ened with lifetime Of loneliness and
heart hunger -.
n is fair then, considering how
r,1cb love means. and the desclaticn
of c,f1i life without it. to suggest to nice
little girls, with their hearts beating
fast with alternate hope am Cespal'
how thew NAV use a little bait mod
estIv and effectively.
All Are Vain.
The finest man in the world Is a
vain. weak creature, and il is always
the finest man in the world who Is
bIindest about the opposite sex AM
needs a guide TO reach the altar Il
was never necessary 10 make an e.
forf 70 win the admiration of a worth
less man. Very often he makes love
making his business, and consequent!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
By Fannie Ward

The square cut neck is pretty and
becoming 10 the girl with po.atsd chin
the girl who has to fOrego the uni
versally popular ~ II Your shoulders
are white and round, you may broaden
the line of your decoletage TO show
them a bit. But don't wear round
neck unless you are very tall and slen-
der Roundness anywhere suggests the
short and dumpy.
The wee turban of silk is bound with
wee lace frills on either side OF cord
Three rows Of pearls surround the base
of the aigrette, which adds height and
dignity, while the turban gives piqu-
ancy to the face below it. If you are
going to adopt this headdress, arrange
the hair more carefully than ever; for
whatever half reveals and half con-
eeals must show charm and neatness.
And absolute neatness is the secret
Of dressing that goes hand in hand with
good taste.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01

woman, however, cannot afford to have
a wide girdle of contrasting color at
her waist.
About the neck and continuing down
to the top of the girdle is a band OF
skunk. This widens a bit at the back
and has the softening effect always
found in fur and the smart line of the
outstanding Medici collar.
Further becomlngness is due to the
little crossed vest of soft Chantilly lace
over flesh colored net A wee piping
of the flesh cOlored net Cor tulle) will
soften and whiten the throat.
The skirt Grapes in soft lines and
is slit at the back to show a wee
petticoat of the black ChantiIlT lace.
BY modifying the width of the girdle
and choosing its color carefully, with
due regard for your complexion and
pounds, you viii be safe to follow this
dress Ailady.
Complete your picture with shoes of
patent leather with white tops. Pumps
for the warm days OF early fall and
shoes for winters cold. And top the
whole CONNECTION with a hat of black
velvet. Now, if you have a short nose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01

of applique flowers at the neck, with
a vest of tuIIe for becomingness, and
out of just scraps" of material you
have fashioned a pretty little dress
If you are bit too stout for. the
blouse" pannier, let the chiffon hang
soft and loose over the eharmeuse-
Out OF a bit OF velvet and an up
standing cockade Of Paradise is
beyond your meaps) you may fashion
a turban whose bfcomingness will Just
depend on your clever fingers to shape
it.
For Evening Wear.
And for evening what is more be
coming than the scintillatins robe OF
jewelled net hanging in soft lines over
a petticoat of chiffon? Styles may
come and styles may go, but the en-
broidered robe Is always with US. A
soft glimpse of chiffon and lace at
the ankle, and your gown is distinctive
and graceful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
BIG SPRINGS MAN
INJURED BY HORSE
Loses sight of One Eye. Fair to OPea
Wednesday-Trade EsxeursiOnast8
Home with Many Property
sales Made.


Big Springs. Texas, Oct Tom
Quinn, one of the best known ranch
men of this section lost the sight OF
one eye. had his nose crushea ana ms
face badly Iacerated when his horse
kicked him. He was untying the horse
when it kicked him He was taken to
Fort worth for medical treatment
District court has adjourned
C. T Gooch, who recently returned
to the city after a long absence, has
purchased the residence property OF Ia
MobIey on Scurry street
The grocery firm of Wood &, COOK
has dissolved partnership, the former
retiring from the business.
The Boosters Trade excursion IN
which 4S representatives OF the busl-
ness establishments of Big springs ana
10 members of the band took part, nave
returned from their get aoquainted, Tip
to neighboring towns, II automobiles
being used to make the trip II is
planned to make these excursions
every year in the future
Miss Gertrude Martin, aged 81 years,
died at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. S Martin, who reside Il
miles northwest Of the city
The grand jury was reccnvened IN
specfaI session to Investigate the case
of o. L Wood and indicted mn on
charge of. assault, and on instructions
from the officers here, Wood has been
arrested at Granbury, No, and viii be
returned TO this city.
Rev. and Mrs. A c. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E Pool, Mrs P G. Stokes, MISS
Christine Coffee, J. O. Kirby and C. 3
Holmes were in Stanton to attend the
annual session of the Big Springs Bap-
fist association as delegates from the
First Baptist church of this city.
The semi-annual session OF the West
Texas Dental society was held IN this
CITY a number of delegates from points
east and west Of here being in attend
ance The visiting delegates were en-
tertained while in the city
John Pike has resigned his position
in F F. Gary's store and purchased an
interest in s. R. Morton's furniture
store.
Ben Boswell has purchased the Les
ter Fisher residence property on Main
street.
Frank Morris Of Greenville. has sold
his residence property here TO Walter
Pike. The property is located on john
son street
Up to the present about 1900 bales OF
cotton have been received at the local
cotton yard
The West Texas District fair opens
in Big Springs next "Wednesday There
is every indication that It will prove
to be a big success
The High school football team has
been organized.
held at Mt. Olive cemetery Monuments
erected to the memory of Geo. d. Lee
and Chas. W. Willis were unveiled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01

and round OF oval face you may fol-
low the hat in the picture. This Tits
up in the back and tips over the eyes,
and fastens under the chin with
strap of black velvet ribbon Modify
the shane according to the contour of
YOUR face. But, in any case. black
velvet covered with shaded roses, in
shaded red tones, will be a delightful
companion piece to this dress
An Afternoon FrOek.
On the right I am showing you
little frock that is suitable for the
afternoon tea OF bridge of Madame
the Society Lady. And it will make a
very serviceable party dress for the
dear little girl who works.
Soft brOeaded silk or charmeuse for
the foundation of the skirt and the
girdle, which continues down to it
with one sash end. For the simple
waist of surplice cut and the blousing
pannier use chiffon cloth. A long line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01

whole army if he had two men to stand
with him, beekaus only three men eud
cum at him at time. He got two good
filters to help him & they did hold the
bridge until the bridge fell, and then he
swan back across the T5ber.
Now. Bobbie. sed Ma, that is the an
swer to YuFe questun. After this, wen
YOU want any information about the
past, ask me, not yuTe father.
/ guess YOU are rite, sed Pa. If vim
men paid as much attenshun to the
future as thay do to the past, thare
husbands wud all have mummy IN the
bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01

on a little voyage of discovery. Let
us find out what is our type and style.
Let US not render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars" but render
unto ourselves the things that are dis
tinctly our own.
Little Chat.
I shall give you a little chat based
on the three gowns YOU see pictured
here An evening, an afternoon and
street dress, with hats TO correspond,
will be the subject of my theme
On top, in the center. we nave
black velvet street gown of very dis
tinguished lines The wide girdle may
be of cOrbeau blue, or old rose, or
metal green. 1t must be a shade that
Will harmonic with skin and hair and
eyes, even though ii is at your waist
line. Modify the width of the girdle
according to your figure For the very
slender woman a wide girdle gives a
line that softens angularity. The stout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01

Copyright, 1912, by International News
Service.)
~ RESSING well is an art. No wo-
man wants to be a elothes-horse
- on which garments are hung. In
stead, we all want to be pleasing pic
lures in which every detail of face and
form and clothes melts into one per-
feet whole.
Isn't she a picture?"
You have thought: Lucky girl
How I wish I could look as attractive
as she dOesr' Well, why not? You
are not lazy and stupid. are you?
If you are willing to give a little
thought to yourself and your appear
anee, If you will proceed on that old
plan, Know myself" you may be
picture, too,
There are certain things that were
just meant for you; there are certain
things YOU can wear; there are still
other clothes that fairly cry out to
you, Try me! Try mel" Let US go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01

never has a business that will support
a wife and child
A nice little girl named Mary. who
wants to win a husband and con-
fesses to this most normal and must
womanly desire, writes me:
I am a young girl Of p, and meet
a lot of nice young men and go OUT
a great deal with them. l a2Ye 4
host of girl friends, and while in their
company I can converse with ease on
almost any topic, but just as soon as
1 am alone in mans company II
seems I have nothing to talk about,
which is a very awkward POSITION
Please advise me what topics are most
" to be discussed and whether talk
ing about business is boring ne
I must add that I am not up 10 the
mark on books, and consequently can
not talk about them"
Thank heaven you ean'ti There Is
a big score in your favor to start
with, for the girl who says pedantiY
linck's PelIeas and Melisande? " or
As Byron says: You remember that
quotation, 1 am sure, ETC. and looks
with a surprised superiority when ne
confesses he never reads more than ms us
newspapers and the baseball scores on
the bulletin boards, is doomed to stay
on the bank forever
Business. If he is worth while, he
dOtes on it, and is an enthusiast on
anything that pertains to it. Don't be
afraid of results if you show an interest
in the most vital interest he has. And
a better topic, the best of all, is to
engage him in conversation about him
self. 1t is honey on his tongue and
music in his ears. and if you can hang
entranced on his account of his first
skates. and grow breathless with de-
light over his favorite way of cooking
fish, you have him on your line and
coming slowly and surely out of the
water.
One Way.
Be a good listener The man who
was won by being talked to death is
/ too weak to be ranked as a man. Let
: him do the talking. Believe me Mary
dear, the best of them like apprecia-
ton of the words of wisdom that are
always dropping from their lips and
turn oftenest, stay longest, and think
most, of the girl who listens to their
most commonplace talk as if she were
hearing the music of the angels
We are all fishers Of men, Mary.
But remember always that it is wise
to consider the good and bad points
of the fish before casting in a line.
magnify into a whale a fish that is
3 Take care that your longing doesn't
/ only minnOw.
See 'eThe Fire Bugs1 at the Grecian
Thursday ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
SNYDER RANCH AT
VALENTINE Is SOLD

Valentine, Texas, Oct 1T. W
Snyder has sold his ranch sections TO
L G. Brite. This is one Of the best
located ranches in the country. Besides
being well equipped il affords an
abundant supply Of good water and
grass It is Il miles from Valentine
Mr.. snyder moved his cattle to the
John Pool ranch
Miss Gail WingO, Of Haskell. Texas,
is here. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W
A Foley. Miss WingO is arranging 10
establish a private training school
Mrs E. c. Rice has returned to her
home IN Maria
Miss Wills, of Big Springs, is COVER
ness at the Knox Williams ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
WOMAN FATALLY sLAsHED;
MAN IN 4nWETT,

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. Using either a
large pocket knife or a dirk, it is
charged thar MarcelIina Bulterez
sIashed FIorentina Garcia across the
abdoman. injuring her perhaps fatal
y. 1t is said he then went to the home
OF her father with the purpose of Kill
ling him, but the elder man frightened
Buterez away with threat to get a
gun Shortly after. Buterez was found
by deputy sheriff Bailey and locked in
the Lowell Jail, where he remains pend
ing the outcome of the wounds of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01

woman. Her condition is such that
it was deemed best for her post NOR
tenn statement be taken, which was
done by deputy sheriff Allie Howe in
the presence of witnesses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
OSBORNE SPENDS HIS FIRST

DA1 Is NULU-NI ElElEL Jun Ut
Auburn, n. Y, Oct Thomas Mott
Osborne, chairman of the state COM
mission for prison reform, completed
his first day in Auburn prison today as
a self convicted inmate for the purpose
of studying prison conditions. The re-
port of the prison physician showed
that he stood the prison diet satisfae-
torily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
The Well Dressed Girl Style By Fannie War
~ E,.. Rl Nh. Pags

Acknowledged to be one Of the best dressed women on the
in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01

See sSrhe Fire Bugs at the Greeian
Thursday. advertisement