davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-09

ladelphia-Wiltse replaced Mer-
kle. Strunk went out, CrandaI to
Wiltse Barry went out the same
way Sehang hit home run. Baker
shaak- -SaiaAasiA-.hA9S--aA aAA-1ssta.s
belong in the homerrun club Bush
famed. ONE RUN.
New York-Her1og lined to Baker.
Doyle grounded out to McInnis. Fletch-
er fouled to Schang. NOTHING.
NINTH INNING.
New York-Burns flied to Murphy.
Shafer walked. Sharer was forced at
second when Barry took Murray's roll
ler and tossed to Collins. Wilson flied
to Baker. NOTHING.
hiladelphia-Murphy flied to Muir
ray. O.dring fouled to Herzog. Col
Inns flied to Shafer. NOTHING.
DOPB BEFORE THE RATTLE.
New York, Oct. 9.-The rain had
ceased this morning and prospects for
fair weather for the third game of the
worlds baseball championship i'm
proved; although the forecast was for
more rain. Followers of the Giants
we're optimistic today. The wonder
full pitching of Mathewson yesterday
and the fine way his mates rallied TO
his support, with a crippled team,
worked wonders with the spirit of the
clubs followers. On the other hand
the Philadelphians were in no wise
dismayed by the defeat OF their team
at Shibe park McGraw said: "A. com
parison with what our opponents have
left, my remaining pitching STAFF looks
mighty good to me-"
I'VE are not bit discouraged, said
Manager Mack. II expect the Athletics
10 win" II is not to be denied that
the Gripping OF Meyers and Merklt
and the inability OF Snodgrass to PLAY
his game is likely TO prove a severe
handicap to the Giants.
GIANT STRENGTH LEssENED.
Merkle started out TO hit well ii
the series and is an experienced frs
sacker, which Wiltse is not. although
this fine fielding pitchtH gave a splen
did account of himself yesterday. say
ing the game for the Giants by tn
skillful handling OF taps by Lapp an
Plank In the ninth. Altogether tn
general batting and base running an
probably the defensive strength of IN
Giants is lessened by inability of tn
trio 10 play. Despite the cripple,
team many close observers asserted tn
Giants would have the advantage i
today's game in that MeGraw had I'll
: veteran Tesreau and Demaree to rel
, upon. while Mack would probably b
forced to resort to colt twirlers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-09

Stolen hases-FIetehar, Murray,
Cooper, Collins, Baker, oidrins. Two
Ease hit-Shsfer. Three-base hit
Collins. Home run-Schang. Left on
bases-New YORK, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Bases on bsIls--oH crandaII, 1; off
Bush, 4. Struck out-5y Tesreau,
tMelnnis, Schans, p; by crandaII, 1
t6ush); by Bush, 3 Burns, Wilson,
Tesreau): innings pitehed-By Tes-
reau, six and one-third; by CrandaII,
two and two-thirds. .Hits-of Tes-
reau, II; off CrandaIi, I. Double
piays-Doyie (unassisted); Collins to
Barry; Bush to Barry TO Mclnnis;
sehans to Collins. Hit by pitcher
Fletcher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-09
Nem WorId rrot Record.

Lexington. KY. Oct. 9.-Uhlan,
paced by a running mate, trotted a
mile in 1:5417. a new worlds record,
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-09
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury, Jupiter
Morning stars: Saturn. Venus, Mars.
High up near zenith on the southwest
the bright star Arided of constellation
Cygnus shines in the Milky way about
9 o. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-09
NOTHING,
THIRD INNING.

adelphis-McInnis flied. Burns
and strunk did the same thing Barry
fouled 20 Mclean. NOTHING.
New York-Merkle flied to Strunk.
Tesreau famed. Herzog lined to Col
Inns. NOTHING.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-09
FOURTH INNING.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. famed Bush
singled. Murphy flied TO Shafer.
oldring went out. Doyle to Merkle.
NOTHING.
New Iork-Doyle fouled TO Baker.
Bush had plenty Of "stuff'' on the ball.
Fletcher singled Collins stopped the
bali. but could not recover to make
the throw. Burns famed. Fletcher
stole second. Collins threw out Shat
or NOTHING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-09
EIGHTH INNING.

Wiltse ran for him. Crandall went
out, Collins to McInnis ONE RUN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-09
FIFTH INNING.

Philadelphia-Collins flied to Muir,
ray. Baker flied 70 Fletcher. Mclnnis
fled TO Murray. NOTHING.
New York-Murray walked on the
first base on balls OF the game. Muir
ray stole second. went to third on
Schang's wild throw TO center and
scored when McLean's hit shot by
Baker. Cooper ran for Mclean, Mer-
kle flied to Murphy. Cooper stole
second. Baker threw out Tesreau,
Cooper going to third. Schang threw
Hersog out at first ONE RUN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-09
SEVENTH INNING.

Philadelphia-Murphy singled and
was forced at second by oldring.
Fletcher to Doyle Collins tripled.
scoring Oldring. Baker singled. scor-
ing Collins. Crandall replaced Tes-
reau. McInnis lined 10 Doyle, who
tagged Baker. completing a double
play unassisted. Two RUNS
New York-Shafer doubled. Muir
ray singled. scoring Shafer. Wilson
f.,nned. Schang threw 10 Collins.
doubling Murray. Merkle walked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-09
SIXTH INNING.

Philadelphia-wilson is now catch
ing for New York. Strunk flied to
Burns. Barry singled. Schang fouled
to Wilson. Bush flied TO Doyle.
NOTHING.
New York-Doyle grounded out to
McInnis. unassisted. Fletcher walked.
Burns hit TO Bush, who tossed TO
Barry. forcing Fletcher at second, and
Burns was doubled at first. Barry TO
McInnis NOTHING
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19

Fhe services for tomorrow is the
following Sunday School 80 preach
ing services at iO45 a. IN. and $
o clock p. m.
Wednesday evening at o clock the
Rev. j Forell from Chicago will de-
liver an address on China Mission.
Do not fail 10 come and hear him.
Thursday afternoon the ladies Aid
No 2 meets at the home Of Mrs. Her.
man Skur,
Thursday evening st s:l5 the Young
People have meeting in the church par
lors Refreshments will be served by
the Misses olga Carlson Christine Lar
son and Irene Rosenqiust.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
A N A S A

Mr. and Mrs. j. Olson came here TO
, visit with Mr.. and Mrs Gushiie.
They returned last Sunday morning.
Mrs. p. McMurchie returned from
Detroit last Sunday morning,
Mr.. Chas Hughes was an Amasa
visitcr last Sundy.
Miss f. Richard came here last Fri
day 70 visit with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. q. Morrison went
TO Crystal Falls last Saturday return.
ing Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. KelIow and family
went 10 Iron River last Thursday. They
returned on Tuesday.
Miss Helen Dahlgren came here TO
visit with her parents last Friday
Miss Kathrine Germin came here
from Marinette last Monday morning.
She is visiting here with friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Dahlgren came
here week ago Wednesday TO visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs f.
DahlgreD
Miss Angeline Stanker returned
from Iron Mountain week ago Sun
day.
Miss Elsie Erickson returned from
IronRiver last Tuesday
The Base Ball boys gave dance a
week ago Friday night and large
crowd attended. light lunch was
served and the crowd did not give up
dancing till early in the morning.
Miss M. Aronson is hore visiting
with Mrs Wedberg.
Mrs. l.. Mark and daughter Bernics
went TO Crystal Falls lala Sunday. re-
turning Monday.
Miss Irene Junell came here last
Sunday from ironwood 10 visit at th.
home of Mr.. and Mrs A. Blocmquist.
Miss Olga Anderson returned from
Crystal falls last Sunday
Miss Bernice came back from Crysta
Falls last Wednesday
Miss Nyland OF Cystal FalIs is visit
ing here with Miss olga Berg and
Miss Olga Anderson,
Miss Tressa Weber went 20 Crystal
Falls last Friday.
Mrs. A. Weber went to Crystal Fall
last Friday. She returned on Saturday
Miss Florence Frisk went 10 Cysta
Falls last Friday.
Mr. John Thompson went 20 Crysta
Falls q week ago last Wednesday OF
business.
Mr.. J. Olson came here last sun
day morning to work nj the Warne
mine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
.yvx%Nsy;|I:!!s|
&NQS:
Metz cdist Episcopal Church

The pastor will preach at both ser
vices on Sunday. The morning ser
vice will commence at 10 80 subject,
Showing Mercy" Evening service
az $50. subject, The calling OF Matt
hew. Bible Study at the close Of
the mo rnipg service Christian En-
deavour at GAS. You are urged TO
come and worship with as. We need
you, reader. Seats are free and
strangers are welcome.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19

! The Crystal Falls ball team took two
games from Iron Mountain last Satur-
day and Sunday, the first game by q
score of 8 to and in the second game
the visitors failed TO touch home plate.
Score to 0. Ishpeming plays here
today and tomorrow They have fast
team, and with the present lineu up OF
the local team, two good games can be
expected.
Joe BendIck has crew of men at
work getting things IN readiness for
the moving OF his paint store 10 his
location opposite General Hospital.
IL will take about two weeks TO com
plete the work Men are at work on
the new grounds putting in stone
foundation After this is completed
the building will be moved AR. Ben
dick will remodel the whole Building,
and also put in a new glass front.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Corcoran. OF
Crystal Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. }.
Flanagan. of Sagola, were Ishpeming
visitors yesterday. They drove from
Crystal Falls by automobile. Ish-
peming Dept Mining Journal.
AT the last meeting of the Eagles
Irving II. jackson was elected delegate
to the Grand Lodge. which will be
in session at Baltimore next month.
Mr.. Jackson will leave here the first
Of the month.
Mrs l.. A Henry underwent an
operation at the General Hospital last
Wednesday. The operation was q
successful one and her condition at
this writing is as good as can be ex-
pected
e. d. Strait of the U. s. Dept OF
agriculture, Of Washington. spent sew
ersl days in the city this week in con.
ference with X. a. Hoopengarner,
agriculturist for this county.
Art Csyis lett last Tuesday evening
for the west to resume his WORK with
the Puget sound Railway. after
spending several weeks I'm this city at
his home and with friends
Gust A. Stolberg. who has been
visiting his brother, John II. stolberg
OF this city, the past three weeks. left
this morning for his home in Butte,
Mont.
Miss Vida Crawford who has been
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh Caswell Of this city, returned
10 her home in Menominee Tuesday.
Mrs Allen Johns aud Mrs f II
Redeman of Marinette are in the city
visiting at the home Of Mrs. John 4 sis
!, ter Mrs. Bradley Barlow.
Mrs VIM. Crevier OF Goodman,
Wis. is in the city this week, visitinE
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Cayia.
Albert Nelson the man that commit
ed murder nj Stambaugh some tim'
ago was released during the week OF
a.. 900 bail
The families OF Geo f. voos an,
olof Croghan are in camp At Forum
LAKE. this week,
Miss Anna Collins OF Negauuee visit
ed relatives ia this city several day
this week.
James F. Corcoran made businee
trip to Escanaba Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19

Tho Judges on the Yard Clean M
Contest inspected the work done this
week.
The prizes are awarded as follows
nobody being judged as having done
the work enough fer first prize.
Mercedes Goursky 81 80
Ouni Hnrja l.50
Caroline Jackson Las
Marie Lindsay rs
We hope next year TO have larger
prizes offered and more work done 10y
the city children.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19

xiss Lnoetta and pelyn Harbour,
arrived In Crystal Falls. Sunday and
viii spsnd their vacation with their
mother and sisters. Mrs. John Har-
bour. and Mrs. Tim Murphy. Of thia
city. and Mrs. Herman Hansen. of
Coal City. Alabama, who Is also spend
ing the SIMMER months at home. Miss
Belva Harbour has position in the
Land ONCE. and Lucetta holds an
important position in the ONCE OF the
Commissioners OF Insurance II is
kind OF like family reunion. and
they are having splendid time.
greeting their many friends IN this
city.
Jacob Bauer enjoys the distinction
OF being the first Crystal Falls farmer
to own q hay.losder Mr.. Bauer pur-
chased one recently and now has IL In
operation on his farm. The loader
can be attached behind any kind Of a
wagon. and when in operation ii rakes
and loads the hay, thus saving lot
Of time and expense.
The sign board. on the county road
near Mrs Parks farm. which was re-
ported last week to nave been knocked
from it's fastenings by an enrsged COW,
Is shronded in still deeper mystery.
1t disappeared altogether during the
week and 10 is the general opinion of
many that the same educated COW
is responsible for its disappearance
Angus Smith of Detroit. accompanied
by his engineer. Mr. Close, were in
Crystal Falls several days this week.
looking up lands which Mr.. Smith is
interested in.
Lost. between Crystal Falls and
Peterson Creek, pocket book contain
ing considerable money and some hank
notes. Finder please return to f. II.
Hooper and receive reward.
Grinnell Bros of Escanaba will hold
a piano sale in this city next week.
commencing Monday. See their page
ad in this issue.
A Concert will be given Monday
night by Wilson's full orchestra at
Floods Ice Cream Parlor. from $ to II
p. NJ. You are welcome.
A very pleasant dancing party W as
given by number Of young men az
the city. Wednesday evening. in. the
Diamond Drill Hall.
Mrs Arthur Larson and little son
of Iron Mountain are in the city this
week. the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. J
II. lessen.
Miss Ina Becratt Of st Joseph,
Micn. is in the city. the guest of Miss
Mayme Weed.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Notes motored
to Loretto last Sunday. They report
the road in fine condition.
Atty. Spencer Of Iron Mountain
was a Crystal Falls business visitor
Friday Of last week
Miss Carrie Pfeiffer returned the
first of the week from short visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Piano For Sale. In good condition.
Inquire of Ed. Geske, Sec. Of Mystic
Workers.
The new electric head lights were
put in service on both railroads this
week.
Emil Guensburg Of Menminee is in
the city on business.
Lost Boys raincoat between N. w.
depot and Attn st. Finder leave at
this Office.
Today is payday at the Corrigan
Mckinney mines.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
ST. Marks Church

At 10 90 A. M. the Sunday School
will meet at 2 80 there will be
Evening Prayer and Sermon.
You are cordially invited 10 wor.
ship with ms
Rev. John II. Davis NJ. A.
Rector
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19
| R'CxAdK
xN91G)

MT. and mrs. lDOnlas NOnlln huu
children of Crystal Falls, passed
through this city Thursday afternoon
on an automobile vacation trip around
Lake Michigan 10 Traverse City.
From there they travel south TO Chi
cage, stopping briefly at dozen cities
and towns en- route. After leaving
Chicago the party will visit their for
mer home in southern Wisconsin and
return home in three weeks Tom, who
IL editor Of the sprightly Diamond
Drill, called on the Mining News edi-
Tor during the short time he was in
Florence. From here they went ~
tiladstone-s Florence Mining News.
Miss Nina Reynolds of Escanabs is in
the city for brief visit at the home
OF her brother. w ]. Reynolds From
here she will go to Oconto. where
she will spend the remainder of the
summer months. after which she will
return 20 Escanaba 20 resume her posi-
tion as preceptess Of Webster School
Of that city.
Frank jackson and family came over
from Iron River the first Of fhe week
for visit at the home of his brother !.
"A. jackson OF this city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-19

o-. Mp~y Apu-pa,n rm. ,snsvs pain
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-14
When W. Criticize.

No one who habitually points out
others failures can be a success him.
self. There is something about the
habit OF criticism that prevents the
free. full expression Of good In the
life Of the critic. 1t has been said, for
example. that professional literary
critics never turn out any good litera-
.ure. Their habituai attitude Of criti-
cism dries up the sources Of literary
production" Whether this sweeping
statement is true In every case or not,
it suggests warning that most of US
need to think about. To be habitually
Interested In seeing and speaking
about the failures of others Is to dry
up our own powers OF good. And the
reverse is equally true; to be sensi-
lively conscious of the good that is in
others. to discover it and talk about
it freely. is to bring good into being In
our own lives that might otherwise
never come into existence. How much
better it is to discover that which
makes for life than that which makes
Cor eath!-Sunday School Times.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-14
lnvalid's Sweet Patience.

Who does the most complaining in
this world? Not the invalids. For
hours on hours they lie there. secret
ly resolving Let me make myself less
q sorrow to others today than l was
yesterday" And these are their victo-
cies. grander far than those of war.
When these moral conquests are ex-
tended over months. perhaps years,
the heroic sufferers room often be-
comes a chamber OF comfort to all
who are unhappy. What triumph
when, TO the chair of some grand mar
tyr come the friends of a wide circle
that her gentle hand may wipe away
their tears These are the uncrowned
queens OF our race. In almost every
home there is name above every
name. that Of the sweet and patient
lnvalid.-New York World.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-14
TRICK TURNED BY DIPLOMAT
Nicaraouan Postage Stamps, Issued
ut Unfortunate Time, Lost That
Country the Canal.

A postage stamp which played q
part In history Is told about by M.
Bunau-y arilla In his book on the Pan
ANA canal. The incident occurred
when the discussion over the relative
merits of the Panama and Nicaragua
routes was at its height. Bunau-
yarilla had been working vigorously
for the Panama route, making use of
the two arguments of less cost and
immunity from active volcanoes.
One day ne recalled that Nicaragua
had issued handsome stamp, show
ing a volcano in full activity. He at
once sent to the dealers In foreign
stamps in Washington, and obtained
ninety OF these stamps, which he for
yarded to the ninety senators, along
with bits of paper bearing the words:
Postage stamp OF the republic Of
Nicaragua; an Official witness Of the
volcanic activity of Nicaragua"
The catastrophe at st. Pierre took
place about this time, to deepen the
Impression Of volcanic danger, and
the Panama route was adopted by the
narrow margin OF four votes.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-14
CYPRESS VALLEY.

A nice rain fell here last night.
Brother James has closed very
successful meeting at this place.
John FORMER made round trip to
Faulkner Gap yesterday.
Marvin Easter has treated himself
to new buggy.
Monroe Flack and wife are visiting
relatives in Alabama.
Health is not very good at this writ
ing here.
Mr.. McNew has just returned from
Oklahoma. He has been there for his
health, it being greatly improved
since his departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Maschek and
family of Atoka, Okla, are visiting
Mr.. McNew.
We have organized singing class
here and invite every one to come and
help us. The second and fourth are
our regular singing evenings.
August ~.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-14
Boer Umbrella,

Umbrellas for some inscrutable rea.
son for the seasons in South Africa
are nOt so changeable as ours, are
much used by the Beers. In common
with our own views. the Boer believed
hat an umbrella gave a man an air
Of distinction. though the shocking
specimens they carried, which remind
ed one very much of Sairey Camp.
would not have been calculated to
possess this attribute among our own
countrymen. Where these umbrellas
came from is one Of the many un-
known facts of the old-time republic
They were big and bulky, as a rule Of
alpaca. and the catch was generally
out Of order. but they were always to
De found in the guestroom when the
old man" was at home. and always
accompanied him in the spider when
ne iOurneyed into town on Saturday.
They were rarely opened In public,
because il the weather was wet the
3oer stayed at home. An umbrella Il
not considered necessary on horse
back. as a rule. but the Boer carried
It here just the same as he did when
driving in his spider and often used
It as whip to urge his steers on
Outf1tter.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-14
FOR LOVERS OF. WARM BREAD
Government Experts Explain How
Loaves May Be Wrapped Cold md
Freshencd by Heat.

Many persons who are fond Of
freshly baked and even warm bakers
bread have, it seems, been opposing
the modern sanitary method of having
all bread wrapped and sealed cold and
not handled by clerks or exposed to
dust, flies, germs and filth on counters
or in wagons The Bureau of Chem
istry OF the Department of Agricul-
ture regards the wrapping Of bread
as SO important that 1t has caused the
plant chemistry laboratory to make
a series Of experiments to determine
whether those who like fresh or warm
bread cannot get what they want In
wrapped form. Bread fresh from the
oven il wrapped while warm becomes
moist and clammy and OF unpleasant
flavor. Loaves, therefore, must be al
lowed to cool before being wrapped.
After some experiment, the experts
found that If. a cold wrapped loaf IL
unwrapped and placed in a pan in
the oven in good medium heat for ten
minutes, it will be as good as fresh.
crisp without and tender within. and
at the same time will be free from any
pollution it might have gained II con-
veyed unprotected from baker to con-
sumner. The bureau believes that II
lovers of warm bread will try this plan,
they, too, will become ardent advo-
Gates of the clean, wrapped method OF
purveying bread.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-08-14
EASILY TOWEO CANAL BOAT
Remarkable Strength Displayed BY
Three Hundred Pound Carp, Ac-
eordino to Captain.

With a big piece of fried carp as
his corroborative evidence, Capt. Tom
Moore of canal towage boat No. 8, in
service on the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal, related fish story of some
magnitude when his boat reached here
recently. says a Cumberland MD
correspondent OF the New York Her
sid.
We were slipping along in the Big
Pool" said Cap ain Tom. when l saw
an enormous carp swimming near the
boat siezed my rife and fired.
stunning him Up he comes, belly up.
Then | jumped ashore and slipped
q mule collar over the fish's head and
back to just behind the gills. 1t Mt
snug He couldn't shake it of. Then
tied one end OF line to the collar
and the other to the boat and got
aboard.
In a few minutes the carp came to
and started like fash down the
canal. and he yanked the old boat
along with ease yelled to the driver
to unhitch his mules and trot along be-
hind and the carp pulled us clear into
Cumberland When We got to the ba.
sin here | killed the carp. IT weighed
three hundred pounds. And there,
concluded Captain Moore, pointing to
the dish Of fried fish. is a piece OF
it, IL you don't believe me-