davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22
Poor Old Reds

Cincinnati, April 21.-Chicago won ar
exciting eleven inning game from Gin
cinnati this afternoon, to 6. Chicago
scored one run in the first inning on
lClymer's and Mitchell's doubles. They
added two more in the fourth on sim
gle by Zimmerman, a three base hit by
Safer and an out Two runs in the
ninth were scored on single, two
doubles and a three base hit by Archer
Two more runs were added in the elev-
enth on double, a base on balls and
two singles. Cincinnati scored five runs
in the third. and Lavender was knocked
out of the box. Two bases on balls, two
singles, a double and a home run by
Bates brought in the runs. In the elev-
enth Mcdonald. who batted for Grant
singled, moved up on an out and scored
on a single. Score: r. H. f.
Chicago 100 200 002 OF IA
Cincinnati ~. .0Ob 900 600 01-6 IL /
Batteries: Lavender, Smith and Arch
er; Johnson and Clarke. Time, 2:45. Um-
lpires, Brennan and Eason
Pirates Going Up
st. Louis, April 21.-Pittsburg hi
Griner and Geyer hard today and wor
from St Louis to 5. st. Louis was In
the lead up to the sixth when Pitts
burg scored seven runs. Every mar
on the Pittsburg team singled with the
exception of Mccarthy, who sacrificed
| in this inning. Geyer finally retired
Pittsburg when Wilson, up for the sec
ond time, hit into a double play. Carey
and Wilson had a big day with thu
bat, each getting three hits. Manages
Clarke of Pittsburg Received notice to
day Of his suspension for five days fol
II mi nxxro Sat
urday at Pittsburg Score: r. II. i,
| Pittsbprg ........1 100 o01 O00-S 10
st. Louis .101 200 001--5 12
! Batteries: Adams and Kelley; Griner
Geyer and wingo. Time. t:45. Umpircs
Brennan aud Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22

(contlnued ON Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22

Oldio .'s.f..sss.. -
"-Batted for Keating in ninth.
**-Batted for Musser in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22

Frank Chance, the new leader of the
Yankees, was presented with a floral
horseshoe at reception rendered him
just before the opening game with
Washington.
The lower picture shows Chase, of
the Yankees, out at third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Reilly, and have him meet people, and get
orders for you, and yor write the stuff
Il couldn't write any more, tell you. 1t
was my one descent into the depths. Now
I'll stay out
sAnd starve. You'll likely sell couple
hundred thousand copies of your symphonic
junk-I don't think"
81 crave fame-fame, reputation, more
than money!"
"Well," said Sam, @vou re welcome to it.
But when you re broke. and amt got another
Hand 1t to You to draw against when you
get hungry-just remember We re doing bust
ness at the same old stand He rose to go.
"You wouldn't do me one favor, would your
what is ito'
@You wouldn't meet the Dunnigans, Irene
and Jim, would you? They're doing your
song in vaudeville, and they're crazy to have
you write EN- another like it. It's money.
"Not yet, at any rate, said Eric.
@You're bug, that's all gotter say said
Sam, going out. He turned and looked
searchingly at Eric from the landing. 3Bug!'
was all he said, and vanished; but as he
went down the stairs he whistled, and you
may guess what the melody was. Eric
slammed the door to shut out the sound.
MRS. DARTS Sunday afternoons were
AvA occasions of not unalloyed pleasure
to Eric. To be sure, it was absolute JOY to
see Mary Cobb, now a widow OF a year,
more beautiful than ever And it was JOY
to be ionized and fawned over and praised,
as he was, by her sycophantic followers.
When he could sit at her piano and play his
music, surrounded by gaping, spellbound
men and women, his soul was satisfied. But
when. as on at least one occasion, reminders
crept in of his one horrible offense against
music, he groaned.
He had just completed the second an
dante movement of his Passions on this
occasion. The rooms were absolutely still.
Even the unregenerate ones round the
punchbowl out in the dining room were
quiet His fingers rested softly on the keys,
hushing the last divine chord to sleep, when
through an open window came from the air
shaft the sound of his melody, in an adjacent
apartment. It's maudlin notes stabbed him;
his hands crashed on the keys; and, to
make it worse, the punchbowl brigade
took up the refrain and shouted:
gotter hand it to you. Kid
You're all the goods. can see!
Mary hushed the noise, and apologized
to Eric; but he sulked the rest of the after
noon, and would not play again.
The weeks wore on. "The Passions
brought him to the attention of the music
world. Great things were prophesied for
him. But for the ever-present sounds of
his single crime, which haunted him like an
accusing voice, Eric might have acquired a
trifle too much conceit. This, however, and
Mary, held him down
The more he saw of her the more he felt
that it was more than fortune that had
brought them together again. 1t was Fate!
All the old regard he had had for her re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

understand the name when the announcer
made known the identity of the young man.
The kid did his best; but he had strenuous
time. Nick Altrock. being a southpaw him
self, naturally likes to see eft-handed young
sters get along As Nick walked out to take
his position in the coacher's box at first along
toward the middle of the game, a fan in the
first base bleachers yelled:
"Say, Nick, what is the name of that
lemon?"
what would you do if told youo' asked
Nick
Call an officer at once, and have him ar
rested. He is getting his money under false
pretenses, replied the fan.
"That being the case. refuse to answer
said Nick, and the game proceeded.
CY MORGAN was never much of hit
ter. When he came to bat the pitchers
had no such feelings as they experienced
when Cobb, Lajoie. Wagner, or any of the
other hard hitters stepped to the plate. In
the third inning of game last summer Nor
gan came to the plate, with two out and two
on bases. A friend of his in the bleachers.
hoping to encourage the tall pitcher, shouted:
@Come on. Cyrus. You're duet
When the umpire called two strikes on
Morgan, fan in the same section yelled:
"Cy is overdue. The last time he made
hit three people tainted
Morgan took swing at the next one and
missed. "Im taking no chances he called
back, as he took chew of tobacco. pulled on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

nority. But often the prov ocation is SO great
that even the umpire cannot resist relieving
his feelings. Umpire Van Sickle. minor
league official, tells this story about himself:
Il was working in the Carolina Associa-
ton. The city in which the game was played
was the scene of much action during the
Civil War. | got terrible roasting from
the very start Of the game. About the sew
enth inning l called time turned to the
stand, and announced, Ladies and Gentle
men, have the pleasure TO announce that
only two great men have ever graced this
city with their presence, General Sherman
and myself. guess it is needless for me to
add that the game was never finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Cortfnbed from page s

turned, thousand times stronger than be-
FORE Nothing but the fear that she would
not have him prevented him from throwing
his heart at her feet. Not only was she
beautiful, but possessed of ideals akin to
his. They talked of these often, with ia
miliarity born of old acquaintance, and
plainly she understood him.
am so glad" she said that you have
done the things I've all hoped for you. So
many boys went away from home, just as
boys go away from every home, with the
hopes and prayers of their friends, and
failed. But you-how proud they will all
be of you! And you have succeeded just
because you have kept to your high ideals,
for money, the craving for instant success.
tempt you to relinquish them. LIVERY
body is SO proud of you'll
When she talked like this, Eric shuddered.
What if she should ever find out what he had
doneo Small danger, of course. as long as
he kept his secret as well as he had SO tar.
But if she ever should learn that he Ugh!
0NE day he received cards from Mary for
bohemian evening, and, while he
was wondering what this meant, she tele-
phoned him.
aYou mustn't disappoint me- she said.
cts just going to be little relief from
things, "a nice lot of really jolly people, and
a little surprise for you. No, indeed, |
sha'n't tell YOU what it's going to be-
Eric went. Perhaps it would be good
thing, he thought, for him to mingle with
different crowd once in awhile. He was
growing heavy, apart from the world. He'd
be very gay-tra la la! He found himself
humming as light trif1e as an air from one
of Offenbach's operas as he rang Mary's bell.
Many of the people were there whom he
had been accustomed to meet at her regular
SUNDAY afternoons, mixed with others, more
worldly folk. But even these seemed to
know all about him, and it flattered him to
think that his fame had got out into the
workaday world. But what could be the
surprise Mary had mentionedo
you'll find out later she said, Sand you
must promise not to be shocked.
AS though he could be shocked at anything
to which she gave her sanction.
There was present popular comic opera
prima donna Eric had not heard her, of
course; but he knew that the piece in which
she was singing, while light, was good music.
Flauer, of the Harmonic, had played some
of it at the Mozart Associations clubhouse
one evening, and Eric had been attracted.
He asked the prina donna if she would not
sing an air from the opera. You see, he was
growing very Bohemian!
THANK you,r she said. @I'm afraid it
will sound very trifling compared to your
music, Mr.. Davenant.'
"Oh, but shall like it, | know, he replied.
"Music may be light as air. yet perfect in
form. A feather is quite a beautiful as
giant fir tree"
That's what l maintain said the singer,
"and so have come prepar d to sing GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

his glove, and walked out to resume pitching.
ONE day last summer as Schaefer went
- to bat in pinch in game at Detroit,
one of the Tiger fans shouted:
"Say, Herman, who are you batting for?'
I'm not batting for, but hitting by special
request answered Herman.
"The request is withdrawn replied the
fan quick as flash, and even Comedian
Schaefer was forced to admit that he had
come out second best.
TT is foolish for umpires to talk back to the
: crowd. The umpire is always in a strange
land. and his friends are greatly in the mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
THE SONG THAT RICHARD WROTE

to smile 1t was, Il Gottcr Hand 1t to You
A complete fife corps of pedestrians took it
up; girl in an open window shrilled it in a
penetrating voice; the air shrieked with it.
"Don't mention i, eh?" said Sam. Il don't
need to. 1t mentions itself. You hear that
Heavens, yes. And-you hear that?H
Through the thin walls of the apartment
it came now, pumped out on mechanical
piano Eric groaned and stuffed his fingers
into his ears Sam beamed, and, stepping to
Eric's piano, picked up the melody in time
with its performance in the adjoining apart
ment, singing the words as well. Eric tore
him away from the instrument.
"Don't! DON'T he begged. ",rhe thing $
driving me crazy
at is, ehe' laughed Sharpstein. @Then
don't this bring you back to your senses!
He flashed check in front of Erlc's eyes,
which popped in surprise as he saw it: ;.
Three thousand seven hundred dollars
he gasped.
"For the first six months, yes said Sam.
Zone hundred and ninety thousand copies
we sold up to January first, and at three
cents a copy your royalty IS five thousand
seven hundred dollars; but YOU already had
two thousand in advance, and this here IS
the balance. And, believe me, MIR. Daven-
ant, Esquire, when publisher of my stand
ing takes the trouble to bring you the check
in person, it's giving you some compliment =
@I-I sincerely appreciate it, SIAM
mered Davenant.
@Yiou don't appreciate nothing If you
did, you'd be acting different. Lemme tell
you some things. Do you realize the way
you're treating us? Do you know that you
could easy whoop up the sales of your song
a hundred thousand yet by showing your
-a1f 1.,oo -, ,,.l,;1o1 The ,,.rarc boar,
after your photograph / don't know how
MANY times | mean this here Richard
Reilly which you call yourself. The amt
a manager in town butd willingly sign
contract and give you any advance you
liked if you'd let him see you to arrange
about writing the score for a musical comedy.
Harry B. Jones is positively beating our doors
down to meet you-he wants to hand you
couple of his newest librettos. And you
what do YOU doo You don't never so much
as poke your nose inside our place. Whyo'
"I've told you why, Sam, said Eric.
give got higher ideals than to be known as
the composer of a hideous nightmare like
L Gotter Hand 1t to You You know
where my heart IS set, where want to sue
coed. And I'm going to. I'm going. to
write great things, symphonies, oratorios;
some day, perhaps, grand opera. wrote
that dreadful thing only because | was
starving. 1t hurt mel was ashamed of
myself 1t hurts me to take the money for
it, much as l need it, and
"Can YOU beat that Sam interrupted.
Eric continued. "Not that I'm not grateful
to YOU. But | can't let myself be known as
the composer of it. 1t would ruin me artistic
ally, even if had no personal feeling about
it, That's why signed it Richard Reilly
"Then why couldn't We get a Richard
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-04
Mortimer Valley

Mrs. Wheeler and daughter, Esther,
of HiIlsboro came Saturday and stayed
until Tuesday with relatives here.
Mrs. Ballentine and daughter, Mary
of Union Center spent from Wednes-
day until the following Tuesday visit
ing relatives.
Albert Mortimer took several loads
of sheep to Wonewoc Monday,
Rev. Wesley Markee and wife spent
Sunday night at the home of Bert
Mortimer.
Albert Jackson and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Melinda Mortimer.
The w. M. Cottage Prayer meeting
we'll be held on Tuesday evenings.
Herbert Mortimer spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with his Grandma
Messing.
Beatrice Mortimer stayed with her
aunt, MIS-. Will Gibeaut, Friday
night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-04
Denzer

Mr.. and Mrs. George lick enter
tanned the following to dinner
Thanksgiving Day: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. lick and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
George KIOtz and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Lehman and family, Mrs.
Albert lick, Mrs. Hulda Klipstein
and John Kllpstein.
Mr.. andIMrs. Edd. Schoephoester
and family of Prairie du Sac visited
at the Herman lick home on Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mettel and
family visited at Henry Pickar's in
Sumpter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd. lick, Jr., and
family visited with relatives at Lee
land Thursday.
Miss Nellie and Lulu Jacoby and
friends and Alex Jacoby attended the
Thanksgiving dance at Sank City.
Mrs. Linda Berry spent from
Wednesday till Sunday at home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-04
WesHieid

Mr. and Mrs Albert Krueker spent
Thanksgiving with the formers sister,
Mrs Charles Zimmerman, near Bara-
boo......... Mrs Bishop and family of
Reedsburg were entertained at the
James Borders home Thanksgiving
.........J John Johnston of Baraboo spent
several days last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs Percy Alexander. ....... Willie
Simon of Baraboo is visiting at the
home of his brother. John........Mr
and Mrs Harry Verthein and Mr. and
Mrs Chas Schanke and daughter,
Rozells, went to La Vale Saturday to
visit Harry Schanke Lauren
Hindes went to Big Spring Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents He returned Friday ......... Miss
Ella Bluemchen, who teachts the
Rock Elm school, spent the Thanks
giving vacation at her home in North
Freedom. ........ Rupert Weidmsn came
home from Ripon for Turkey day
49,. Fred Brooks and family and
lido Braun and family attended a
family Thanksgiving dinner at Mrs
Rob Hopes in Troy John Simon
was Barahoo caller Wednesday :.
Charlie Zimm erman of Baraboo is
visiting at Albert Krueger's. 80. The
many friends of John Rumpf are glad
to learn that he is recovering from his
severe illness 80. Herman and Asz3v
Zartske were business callers here
Monday. Johnnie Waddell is visit
ing in Baraboo Mesdames Krueg-
er and Gall were Sunday visitors at
the August Dahnke home near La
Rue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-04
BARABOO BREWER
LOSES TITLE CASE

The last issues of the Northwestern
Reporter, publication issued for
lawyers, gives decision handed down
by the supreme court of this state
which Is against the Rutland
Brewing company of Baraboo. The
Baraboo firm owned lot in Wonewoc
on which there had been a saloon fer
many years. In 1910 the property
was sold to one Heuer and in the
deed it was expressed that the pur-
chaserlof the lot must always sell the
beer of the Baraboo brewer. Heuer
sold to Harrison with the same condi-
ton in the deed, Harrison sold to T.
Fl. King and King sold half interest
to Hay. The last two deeds did not
say anything about Baraboo beer and
the new owners refuse to sell the pro-
duct of the brewer. They discarded
his fixtures and installed the fixtures
of another brewing company. The
Juneau circuit court held that:
l 1t was repugnant TO the gran t.
2 1t created perpetuity.
3 It lacked mutually.
4 1t was made for the benefit of a
third party.
5 1t created an unlawful restraint of
trade.
Such a condition could not be made
binding for all time for the courts
have held that such restrictions are
void unless limited as to time, space
and extent of trade.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-04
RGedSburq

The hsme of Mrs. Claude Smith on
Lake street was the scene of family
reunion on Thanksgiving Day. Not
withstanding the muddy roads and
the inclement weather the guests were
all in time for dinner. AS 1880 they
were seated at the table, beautifully
decorated and fairly grooming with
good things TO eat. These combined
with jokes and gests made the dinner
hour one long to be remembered, the
children helping to make the day
memorable. With many things for
which to give thanks and only one re-
greet, the absence Of several loved ones,
the guests departed for their homes
after the festivities of the day were
over. Those present were Mrs. Mary
Thayer, Mrs. 8. McGilvra, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Houston Of Beloit, Mr..
and Mrs William Kinney, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ernest McGilvra and !daug hters,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-04
DeIIOna and Excelsior

Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Bass and SOD,
Lewis, Albert Capener and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bass attended o
family reunion at the William Bur-
ton home in Fairfield on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bass of Reeds
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Burton
visited at @. w. Basis.
Among those who ate turkey at the
E. McGaw home on THANKSGIVING
were the Grant Dryer family and
Percy and Ernest Bass
Misses Jessie and Louise Lindsay
attended the funeral of Miss Helen
Schumacher of Reedsburg Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Claridge spent
last week with friends at White
Mound and Spring Green.
Those interested will be glad to hear
that the Travelling Library has been
exchanged for another set of books $50
those desiring, can get books from
Mrs. William Claridge by calling on
her at any time.
Mrs. J. L. Dryer passed her seventy
nineth milestone last Saturday and the
event was celebrated by visit from
her granddaughter, Miss Mary E
Green, of Reedsburg whose birthday
came the same day and also by her
son, Grant, and family. Mrs. Dryer
received several nice gifts, one coming
from her daughter, Mrs D. A. Brad
ley of Denver.
There will be special services at f
M. church beginning Dec. s. Evange-
list f. f. Welfe of Milwaukee is ex-
pected TO conduct the service The
community are earnestly invited to
come and help make the meetings q
success
Walter Dubois is moving today
upon TIE Wascher farm which he
purchased recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-04
White Mound

Miss Helen Ferguson and most of
her pupils attended the union school
fair at Loganville. Many blue and red
ribbons were secured by the children
on their exhibits. This is time well
spent as benefit and pleasure and
many thanks and much credit is due
the leaders.
The mssons are busy on the George
HOverman house.
Floyd Conner is at Bloomington.
Carl Conner spent Thanksgiving at
home.
Mis-. Wilcox is under the doctors
care.
Miss Julia Carpenter and Marian
PrOuty of Spring Green attended the
Brechtl-Ruhland wedding.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Jennings last Thursday.
John Nieman, wife and daughter
visited at Lyndon last week,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-04
WEDDING AT LODI
Miss Bertha Alma WEEDS
Albert Rotzoll in Metho-
dist Parsonage.

Wednesday, Nov. 26, occurred the
marriage of Miss Bertha Alma, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Toa Alma, from
Lodi, and Albert Rotzoll, son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rotzoll, of Lime Ridge.
They were married at Lodi at the
Methodist parsonage at l O'Clock
The bride wore cream colored satin
trimmed in point lace .and above:
insertion, carried roses and was at
tended by her cousin, Miss Sens
Langeties from Madison. The groom
wore navy blue suit and was
attended by the BRIDES brother, Eddie.
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was served at the home of the brides
parents and then they started for the
home of the groom's parents where a
reception supper awaited them. The
following were entertained at the sup
per: Mr.. and Mrs. o. g. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
n. 11aIeS H. CO6GZIdn duu uhuSACOl
and niece, E. l.. Gibson and daughter,
Miss Mamie, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Laird and granddaughter from Mad
isOn, Frank Warren, Mrs. Robert
Sooles, Mr.. aud Mrs. Nelson Warren,
George Warren and daughter, Noras
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb l.. Smith, Guy
Hainstock. The supper was served
by Miss Nora Warren and Guy
Hsinstock. They received number
of nice presents and a collection of
$3.50. A shower was given the bride
a few days ago. They will max g
their home on the Joe Smith farm
which the groom has rented.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-04

Lois, Gladys and Wilma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Baxter, Baraboo; Mr..
and Mrs. n. Wilcox and daughter,
May and Flossie, Fairfield; Clarence
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Collins and
daughter, Eva, OF Reedsburg, Mrs. w.
8. Wadleigh and son of Galesville,
MIR. knight and sons, George and
Horace.
The death of Miss Helen Schumach-
er has cast a gloom throughout our
city. She was truly sweet girl and
had many friends. The whole COM
munity sympathizes with the family.
She leaves a mother, five sisters and
two brothers. At the time of her
death she was in her twentieth year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-04
Skillet Greek

The Welch and Hill families spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Officer
Wallace Stone in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BittrIch ate
Thanksgiving dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mis-. James Heffel of Bara-
boo.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles 8 pencer enter
tanned the families of Paul Cahoon
and Hardy Spencer.
The box social given at the school
house was we'll attended and $500
was realized IL Zantow acted as
auctioneer
Henry Hill has purchased a fine
horse of George Astle
Will and Lena Alvin, Mrs Fred
Kunzelman and Ernest Bittrich at
tended the funeral of Helen Schu-
macher at Reedsburg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs WILDER Cahoon enter
tanned their FAMILY on Thanksgiving
also their 23rd wedding anniversary
Leonard Roser land family, Mrs
Henry Wichern and kor, Albert, at
tended the Roser-Koesterl wedding
Thanksgiving day The ranks in
the Bachelors club are getting pretty
thin
Mrs Douglas celebrated her 10Th
birthday Monday when she was given
= postal shower
Mrs Stella Roser Baxter and two
children of w ashington, D. Q. are
visiting relatives in Fairfield
VIM Wichern lost cow recently
and has others sick, he thinks acorns
the cause
WILDER Cahoon and son, Bud, re-
turned from Parks Falls Wednesday
morning
Bert Hayes, who has been working
for w Cshoon, went to Necedah to
spend Thanksgiving with his sister.