davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Jim Vaughn's work.

Jim Vaughn attains great fame In
pitching a no-hit no-run game for Kan
sas City against Toledo. and II seems
a pity that young man with his build
and ability cannot successfully hold his
own In the big show. Were he TO train
faithfully and follow directions, he
might easily be a star In the majors.
instead Of toiling for half the money
in the bushes.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Two games today.

Those Naplanders play a double
header with the Tigers today. and 1t
would not surprise me to see them drop
both games. Birmingham's team got
a jump on the others in the spring. out
they're coming back as fast as they
went up. 1t will very likely be seen
that by the time the Eastern teams
return from their next trip West the
Maps Will be back around fourth. fight
ing to hold on.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
K. /. T. League.

Cairo. 5: Vincennes. (irst game).
Cairo. 6: Vincennes. fsecond eameb.
Paducah. ): Harrisburg, 4.
Greensboro. .: Henderson. 9
HOpkinsville -Clarksville game post
poned rain.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
New England League.

Lawrence. 5: lynn. (first camel.
Lynn. Z; Lawrence. l (second game).
Worcester. 4; Portland. 8.
Lowell, S; Brockton, o.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Virginia League.

Petersburg, C: Norfolk. 2 (six n.
nings. rain).
Roanake. 0: Richmond, 0 (thirteen
innings. darkncssD.
Portsmouth. .; Newport News, :
(called end of twelfth. rain).
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Texas League.

Beaumont, s: Dallas. 4.
Fort Worth. .: Galveston. 0.
Waco. 9: san Antonio. q.
Houston. G; Austin, ..
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Virginia League

Portsmouth. 2; Newport News,
twelve innings; darkness).
Petersburg. 6; Norfolk. 3.
Roanoke. y: Richmond. 0 nhirteer
innings; darkness).
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Cotton States League.

Jackson. I3; Clarksville. 8.
Columbus, 6: Meridian. 2.
No other games played.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
international League

Jersey City. s; Rochester. !.
Newark. 8: Montreal. ..
Providence, 3: Toronto. 0.
Buffalo at Baltimore; rain.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Eastern Association.

New Haven, 2: Waterbury. . (frst
game. New Haven. 4: Waterbury, .
1second game).
Hartford. S: New London. o.
Pittsfiel6. 3; springfield, !.
Bridgeport 8; Hoiyoke, . (arst
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Pay to See Braves.

Manager Stalings has kept the Braves
on their toes at all times. and the fight
ing spirit of a second division team has
been spplauded by the Boston fans via
the box office
The Washington times., 1913-06-24

Utica, Z: Wilkesnarre. 0.
Syracuse, 5: Scranton. 4.
Albany, /: Binbhamton. o.
Eamira, 8: Troy. !.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
NINTH AND FIRST
GET ACTION TO-DAY
Teams at Top of East Washing
TON S. S. Circuit Hook Up in
Battle This Afternoon.
RAIN CALLS OFF ALL GAMES
Cornell and Bankers Meet Again
on Thursday at Capital City
League Park.
RAIN CALLS OFF ALL GAMES
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cap City-No game.
Centrally. NJ. II. A. VS.. G. P. o.
Depart-Interstate VS.. War.
Federal-Trin. VS.. P. B.
z. w. s. S.-Ninth vs. First Meth.
r. r. Y. N. c. A.-Exp. VS.. sta.
Potomac-High. VS.. o. H.
Treasury-Fed. VS.. c. of Cy.
Marquette-Med. VS.. War.
Eastern-Avon. VS.. Dread.
Northwest-Whit. VS.. Calv.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games, rain.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Carolina Association.

Charlotte. 4; Winstcn-Salem,e . (irst
gameD. Charlotte. 9: Winston-Salerr,.
tsecond game. seyen inninES.
Greensboro. s; Durham. (called at
the end of the seventh. rain).
Asheville, 4: Raleigh, !.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Results Of Minors
American Association.

Minneapolis, /: Columbus, 0.
Kansas City. 2; Toledo. O.
Other games; wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
New York and New Jersey League

Kingston, Z; NeyburR. 6 (frst
gameD. Newbur2, 8: Kingston, (sec-
ond sameD.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Southern IAAque.

Memphis. 2; Chattanooga, o.
Birmingham, 6; Mobile, !.
Montgomery, 8: Nashville. l.
Atlanta at New Orleans, rain.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Tristate League

Atlantic City. 8; Allentown. 6.
Harrisburg, Z; Wilmington. o.
Trenton, 4; York, 3 teIeven innings).
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
What Chance thinks.

Like every other manager In the
league Frank Chance thinks o'Lough-
lin the worst he ever saw" But it
ism "hat Chance thinks or does in the
matter. Until the owners of the clubs
In this league complain officially. this
incompetent official will continue to
spoil good ball games. rile the players.
and sicken the public, as he has done
in every city in the circuit,
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Western League.

Omaha. 8: Wichita. 2.
Lincoln. 12: Des Moines, 8.
Denver, !: st. Joe, o.
Topekar 10: Sioux City, s.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
BINGLES AND BUNTS
BY
Gro,atld,1d Rice
An Appeal.

Frank would like with public spirited
Chicago
for without being dispersed.
desires similar his pitchers
800
Immediately
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Appalachian League.

Morristown. 3; Knoxville. o.
Middlesboro, 4: Bristol, (thirteen
innings; darknessD.
johnson City, 3: Rome, 8.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
They won. OF course

McLoughlin. Williams. and Johnson.
american representatives for the Davis
cup team won their matches yesterday
IN the open tennis championship Of Eng
And' AeLoushiin being hard pressed.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
We Could Hear This Coming.

running from the Ya but I'm lay
ing even money the
Know of ELL BILL
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
New York State League.

game). Holyoke. 4: Bridgeport.
(second gameD.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
A Revery.

gridiron, diamond. track and water.)
OF Thing That Were-eacA vagrant
when Cleopatra Knocked 'en cold-
And Yale had HarvarA's goat.
Within ny den at night read
Forgotten legends Of the years.
Gray age On age I lamp the screeA
OF Heet0r's fall and Helen's teafsy
Aye, back beyond Times fading Ridge
hear Pan piping Of the GIoat
When Doc Horetius held the bridge
And Yale lad Harvard's goat.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24

upheava
running
Where can I Johnson
his nineteen
in
this cheering
with months
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Pacific Coast League
ColleSe Baseball.

At San Francisco-San Francisco, Z
Portland. 3.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
South Atlantic League

Savannah, o: Albany. twelve
inningsD.
Jacksonville. 6; Columbus, l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24

Pennsylvania. 9: Michigan, Z.
Amherst, .; Dartmouth. q
The Washington times., 1913-06-24

Qn the wake OF Harvard's rebuttal oi
How speed the ages On their wayJ
How old Doc Time must Anttef byJ
How brief, alas, each Sanlshed day
As centuries arise and aleJ
For here I see IL j0tfed down
As some famed legend builder wrote
Where Babylon was quite . town
And Yale had Harvard's goat.
But yesterday J. Caesar cleaned
The pennant mp In conquered Gaul,
But yesterday Kid David beaned
Goliath with his swfftest ball,
And I remember from the mold.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
The Reign Of Crimson Hose.


fall the hosd ruled
fond wish Boston
stahl wake Of the crimson
last spring battle with the Athletics
Contrary
ount quite club
ball club that isn't to be taken lightly
the Mackmen
As we
push the through
q 8 finish first
the Phls and the Philes in turn
recording
the standing o the clubs
OF his STAFF is the the N. L.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
The Old Standby.

loud Neutrality-suspicious. Harvard,
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
A Crimson ChortIe.

Cr1S0n Cn0rue.
sr-Kindly
o o as Yale
The Washington times., 1913-06-24

No one seems to fear the Phillies and the Philli
bothering about the Of the field Thus recording
In the standing Of the clubs
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Yes, Whittier?

Whittier drifting? Cornell longer sweeps the
a
everything-even
while he
The Washington times., 1913-06-24

/ Az we understand from experts. the Syracuse
long All 1t good for was TO push the boat
fast enough to finish first
The Washington times., 1913-06-24

Alexander and Seaton together should win sixty games
But lust where Doom dig the other thrtyseven
| rest OF his staff is the answer to the N L. race.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16

alone. servants were clearing up the
tables; there was a clatter of dishes
and tread Of hurrying feet. They
noted it not.
well, one more plea" And he
swept aside his self-imposed restric
tons. "Will you come for my sake!
Because l am lonely and want you!
Will you come for my sake?"
This time her head did not move.
as it pity?" she whispered.
"Pity!" His hands gripped the
linen and the coffee-cups ratified. mo!
it is not pity. Because you were lone
ly, because you had no one to turn to,
l could not in honor tell you. But now
I do. Fortune, will you come for my
sake, because love you and want you
always and always?"
81 shall come"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16

memoered something. I'VE got all
need or want in my steamer-trunk;
ana TIL this minute I never once
thought Of it."
How they laughed! Indeed, so high
were their spirits that they would
nave laughed at any inconsequent
tning. They lunched at the Gam
Drlnus, and George mysteriously
bought up all the pennies from the
nunchback tobacco vendor. Later, as
tney bowled along the sea-front,
george created small riot by fling
ing pennies to small boys and whining
Deggars. At five they went aboard the
snip, which was to leave at shutdown,
some hours ahead of scheduled time.
Inc captain himself welcomed them
as they climbed the swaying ladder.
mere were a hundred frst-class pas
sengers for the final voyage. The two,
however, still sat at the right and left
OF the captain; but the table was
nlled, and they maintained a guarded
prattle. Every one at once assumed
tnat they were a bridal couple, and
watched them with tolerant amuse-
ment. The captain had considerable
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16

sky and the sea remained. She
turned her head and looked sharply at
him. He was sound asleep. Poor
boy!" she murmured softly. How
care-worn!" There was something
grotesque in the mask of desert tan
and shaven skin. How patient he had
been through it all, and how kind and
gentle to her! She remembered now
OF seeing him that night in Cairo, and
Of remarking how young and fresh he
seemed in comparison to the men she
knew and had met. And she must
leave him, to go into the world and
fight her own battles. If God had but
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16
Copyright 1911 by Bobbs-Merrin Company
Continued from last week.
By
Harold MacGrath

(CCQG1Qu6Q from laSG week.
George knew the captain, and the
captain not only knew George, but
had known Georges father before
him. The young man went to the
heart Of the matter at once; and when
he had finished his remarkable tale,
the captain lowered his cigar. It had
gone out.
"And all this happened in the year
1909-1910! If any one but you, Mr..
Jones, had told me this, I'd have sent
him ashore as a lunatic. You have
reported it?"
What good would it do? We are
out Of it, and that's enough. More,
we do not want any one to know what
we've been through. If the news
papers got hold Of it, there would be
no living"
''You leave it to me-" said the big
hearted German. From here to Ma
pies she shall be as mine own daugh-
ter. You have not told me all?"
mo; only what had of necessity to
tell"
well, you know best. shall do
my share to make her feel at home.
she is as pretty as a flower.
To this George agreed, but not YER
.bally.
The steamer weighed anchor at six
O'Clock that evening, with only
handful of passengers for the trip to
Naples. George had wired from Da-
mascus to Cairo to have his luggage
sent on, and he saw it put aboard him
self. Without letting Fortune know,
he had also telegraphed the hotel to
forward whatever she had left; but
the return wire informed him that
Mrs. Chedsoye had taken everything.
They were leaning against the star
board rail, watching the slowly con.
verging lights Of the harbor Fortune
had borrowed a cloak from her stew
ardess and George wore the multi Of
the frst-oficer. The captain had Of
fered his, but George had declined.
He would have been lost in it's ample
folds.
II can not understand why they
made no effort to find you," he unused.
cit doesn't seem quite human"
Don't you understand? It is sim
PIE. My mother believes that Horace
and 7 ran away together. If not that.
I ran away myself, as / that day
threatened TO do. IN either case, she
saw nothing could be done in trying to
find out where had gone. Perhaps
she knows exactly what did happen.
Doubtless she has sent on my things
to Mentone, which, of course, l shall
never see again. No. no! l can not
go back there. I have known the
misery Of suspense long enough" She
lowered her head to the rail-
He came quite near to her. His
arms went out toward her, only to
drop down. He must wait It was
very hard. But nothing prevented his
putting forth a hand to press hers re-
assuringly, and saying: Don't do
that, Fortune. It makes my heart
ache to see a woman cry"
81 am not crying" came in muff1ed
tones. Il am only sad, and tired,
tired"
Everything will come out all right
in the end" he encouraged "Of course
you are tired. What woman wouldn't
be, having gone through what you
have? Here; let's sit in the steam
er-chairs till the bugle blows for din
ner. I'm a bit tagged out myself
They lay back in the chairs, and no
longer cared to talk. The lights twin
last only the pale line between the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16
CTO BF CONTINUED.)

Mistress-Bridget, do you spoil eV'
cry piece of meat you cook?
Maud-Oh, no, mum. Sometimes 1t
comes bad from the butcher's.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16
Better than Spanking

Better than Spanking
Spanking will not cure children
of wetting the bed, because it is
not a habit but a dagerousdi disease.
The G. H. Rowan Drug Co.. Dept.
B SO Chicago, ILL.,, have discover
ed strictly harmless remedy for
this distressing disease and to
make known its merits they will
send a soc package securely wrap
ped and prepaid Absolutely Free
to any reader of the Grant County
Herald. This remedy also cures
frequent desire to urinate and in
ability to control urine during
night or day in old or young.
The G. II. Rowan Drug Co. is an
Old Reliable House write them
to-day for the free medicine.
Cure the afflicted members Of
your family, then tell your neigh
bors and friends about this rem
edy. 5Oy1c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16
To Our Friends and NeiShbors

You know You know would nOt-that could I
0ffOrd TOGO back word Nor you afford irnC
this offer this splendid
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06
Spring Clipping Of Horses.

The modern practice among the best
posted and most progressive horse owners
and farmers is 10 clip al horses IN the
spring. ~ is done on the theory shat in
their natural state horses were not obliged
20 work, so could shed the winter cont in
comfort over q period Of several weeks
Since we oblige them 20 90 hard work or
warm spring days, the winter coat should
he removed for the sane reason that we
lay oil our heavy winter garments. Clipped
horses dry off rapidly, hence thay DO not
take cold as easily nor are i.yy as prone
90 be affected with other ailments as un-
clipped animals whose longer hair holds
the perspiration for hours Because clipped
horses dry off rapidly they rest better. get
more good from their food and come out
III the morning refreshed and fit for work.
Since the advent Of The ball bearing en-.
closed gear clipping machine. the work OF
taking off the winter coat IS easy. With
the machine 4 horse can be clipped all owe!
in half an hour, whereas with the old two
hand clipper it required several hours to
do it.
Diiryinen also nov clip the cows all
over two or three times Il year. The tanks
and udders are clipped every three or four
weeks, 30 it is easy TO clean the parts be-
fore milking. This means less opportunity
for dirt and other impurities 10 get into
the milk.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06
TEARS DRESS FOR RANOAGES
New York Society Woman Ruins
Evening Gown Aiding Girl
Victim Of Auto.

New York. Mrs. Townsend Ash.
more, wealthy woman prominent i'll
society, was in the limousine car OF
Robert w. Chambers, the author, 60
ing to his home 10 be a guest at din
ner the other evening when the ma
chine hit Elfina Cage. a maid in the
Plaza hotel, at SiXty-eighth street and
Fifth avenue
Mrs. Ashmore, who was in decol'
lete gown OF satin, leaped from the
automobile, her diamonds flashing III
the light OF the street lamps, waded
through the mire with her satin slip
pers and knelt beside the girl She
had the maids head On her knee, and
was trying to stanch the wounds on
her face with silkcn shawl when
Detective Carmody arrived.
The detective aided Mrs. Ashmore
in carrying the unconscious girl to
the automobile, and while Mrs, Ash.
mere held her head on her lap in the
car and tried 10 minister to her, even
tearing fragments from her gown to
stanch the wounds, the chauffeur
drove rapidly to the Presbyterian hos.
pital There it was found that tho
maids skull probably had been frac.
tured.
Mrs. Ashmore did not go to the din
ner, as her gown WAS ruined.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06
EYE BECOMES DAT FIELD
Seed Of Grain Sprouts in the Optic
Thrasher, investigating Doctor
Finds.

Branchville, n. 1.-THE human eye
is a fertile field for growing grain, as
Jacob Rose of Greene township well
knows.
Rose made a start ia the direction
OF intensive oats farming, using his
right optic for that purpose, but the
experiment became SO painful doc.
tor removed the seed and left the eye
free to exercise again its normal func.
tons.
Rose did not know what was goins
on until the doctor fetched out the
oat kernel, sprout and all
The distress had become most in.
tense about the time the sprout be.
gan rummaging around the interior
of the eyclid in search Of n place
where it might pierce through 10 mors
nourishing soil
The seed flew into his eye when
Rose was thrsshing oats last summer.
1t caused him pain ut the time but
he could not reach H.
After a week or two Cf half blind
ness and pain the irritation died away
and he forgot about it The growth
Of the seed lately renewed his trouble
ard he cought the advice OF doctor
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06

Our next special day celebration
will be the 18th of March, and we
shall surely see that the memory OF
good ct. Patrick is kept green.
Did you ever see such an array OF
smerald green and such variety of
novelties as the shops are displaying?
The best of all is that 1t Is not nee
sssary to lay claim to Irish ancestry
10 participate in the festivities, for
st. Patrick belongs to US all, 80 we'll
all be ''a'wearin' o. the green and wish
ye the top O. the mornin'," or, as it will
be for most Of us, "St. Patrick's day
IN the avening."
have had this bit of a rhyme
tucked away, and / am sure it will
DO for toast or sentiment that some
,f our readers will appreciate:
St. Patrick was temperance lad,
Who hailed from Dublin town;
Sy chasing snakes from Ireland
This good saint won Tenown.
But faith. tits different nowadays
Here meath the stripes and stars,
The man caught chasing snakes,
begor,
Will land behind the bars.
Here are some suggestions to be
carried out at either day or evening
affair: Make place doilies of green
cardboard shamrocks and sprinkle
smaller ones over the table. For a
centerpiece have a plant (oxalis) that
is a good imitation Of the real sham
rock, and at this season some florists
make a speciality of the real plants,
also OF coloring roses and carnations
for the occasion. Artificial frogs and
snakes of vivid green may 1e used
as favors, or pipes and black hats
with green bands ard even cunning
little piggies. AS a :.ovelty make the
candlesticks of Irish potatoes of even
size and scrubbed to snowy Wilderness,
hollow out place for green candle
and place at the four corners of the
table, or use as individual candles, or
in a circle around the centerpiece.
Tiny candles looking exactly like
potatoes and some like stones or peb-
bles (shamrocks) may be used as
boNuons. Decorate with Irish flags,
of which there are many varieties
and have a program of songs. includ
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06

next morning found three tires and
the cushions torn 10 shreds. Tracks
showed bears had done the michief.
That afternoon the two men washed
their underclothing and silk pajamas
and hung them on line beside the
lake to dry. The following morning
they found more bear tracks. and their
underwear and pajanas had been
chewed TO strings. Mr. Chase had to
make hurried trip TO Bangor by train
TO purchase more.
He has been in frequent correspon.
dence with neighbors in Greenfield
since returning 10 the city, and the
idea Of decreasing the bear population
OF the vicinity by means Of bounty
is enthusiastically Endorsed by tie
farmers of that section. almost all OF
whom have sigred the petition.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06

ing "The Harp That Once Thro.sa
Tara's Halls" ''Wearin' o. the Green"
Kathleen -Mavourneen," Killarney"
and Come Back to Erin"
must break the rules and give this
fine recipe for Crane Tay'' punch,
which Is just the thing TO serve at a
card party:
One pint OF strong infusion OF green
tea, one cup OF orange juice, one cup
CT sugar, one-half cup OF rum, and one
half cup OF sugar strip combined with
two tablespoons of chartreuse. Mix
i'll the ingredients and chill. Place
in a freezer and freeze 10 the mushy
stage. Serve in orange cups set in
punch glasses and decorate with
cmilax.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06
Taking a Lesser Chance.

A government inspector was con.
Quoting an oral examination for ma
rine engineers. Said he TO one:
IF you had tested your gauge cocks
had looked at your water glass and
had found no water in the boiler, what
would you do?'
Came the answer, swift and true:
IL would jump overheard"
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06
BEARS TEAR UP His
PAJAMAS; EAT TIRES
So Camper Petitions the LegiSla-
ture to Put a Bounty or
Bruins Scalp.

Augusta, Me.-The experience OF
George Il. Chase of bronxville. n. Y.
who has a summes camp at lake
near Greenfield, Ma, has led to the
presentation to the, Maine legislature
of a petition for bounty on bears in
Penobscot county. introduced in the
house by Representative O'Connen OF
Milford.
Last summer Mr. Chase. accompan.
led by j. ii. Kimball OF Greenville. N.
Y, made a trip to Greenfield by auto.
mobile. their wives following by train.
Mr. Chase left his motor car on the
side Of a road near the camp. and the
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06

costumes that
spring materials The FIRST is carried out fine tweed The skirt
whic
IN
which
of satin velvet
dxedby a jcweled brooch.
small of silk for vest collar
i Of
is to
a OF
q fine
lighter peated ribbon to match the br1
rcaos wide for
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06
Nearest She Could Get.

so Betty didn't marry lord after
all?'
No. but she married man who
gets as drunk as lord. Boston
Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06

II isn't always the most attractive
woman who attracts the most atten-
ton.