davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Summary: Errors-Gresg, Stanagc. Two
base hitS-Chapmau. Birmingham. Gregg.
Crawford. Threc-base hitJackson. Stolen
bases-Chapman Birmingham. Deal. Sacri-
fee hits-Land Gl, stanage. First base on
bals-of Mullin. 2: off Gregg. /. Struck out
BY Mullin, /; by Gregg. 3. Left on bases
Cleveland. 4: Detroit. g. Umpires, O'Lough-
in and Ferguson. Time OF game. :25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Harrington Dying.

Keokuk Iowa. April 1G-Jerry Harrington.
former big league catcher. Is Tonight
ported dying MS result of his injury at
the hands OF Tom Merritt. an cx-conyict.
FROM concussion OF the brain. and attending
phystGians expect the crisis Tonight During
the early ninetics. Harrington WINS q star
lbackstop Of the Cincinnatl Reda. y q ll- III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
st. I.nilis.
T Total !; Is Totals 20 81 s

summary: Errors-Oakes. Wingo (3)
Threc-base hit-Egan. Left on bases-S:i,-
cinnati 5; 81: Louis Struck out BY John
son. L; by Perrctt /; by Hunt. T. PASSED hail
-Wlngo. First base on balls-On johnson
.; on Pcrretn 2; OF HUNT. 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Hunt. !. Balk-Perreit Stoicn i,..c.
Egan. Grant. Hits-or Porre,t Z: Off Uunt
:, uEnpircs Owens ana Guthrie Time Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Scorer. Campbell Foul. Murphy
High scores for the weekly prize in duck
pins: p. Lohmann. SIS: e. Iohmann aI3;
g. Cheek, 533; A. Anderson. 5i7. Sellers 5i7
Il. Jorden. 6e2. Richardson. $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Totals rs 427l Totals ga 9e7H

Summary: Errors-.Ionee. Schnlk. Agnew.
Two-base hits-Schaik 90. Three base hit
Lord. Double plays-Rath to Weaver to Bor-
ton; AEnew TO Austin: Schalk 10 Borton:
Rath TO Weaver to Borton. First base on
balls-Oh Baumgardner. .: of Cicottc. .
Struck out-By Cicotte. 3: BY Baumgardner.
T.. Hit by pitcher.-Colins Walsh. Sacrifice
hits-Rath Collins Cicottc Pratt stolen
base-Austin. Umpires Evans and Hide
brand. Time OF game. so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Auto Club to Meet.

It's club rooms in the Jefferson Hotel at S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Cincinnati. .: st. Louis. o.
New York Brooklyn. train).
Philadclphia- Boston (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
AMERICAN

Cleveland. 2; Detroit. 1.
st. Louis. 2: Chicago. s.
Boston New York Gain).
Washington philadelphia Grain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Cosby's All-stars.

The games last night between the Cosby's
ll-Stars and the Rowsey's Pets on the Pal
e Alleys wecr very Interesting. The All
ars won the series Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
STANDING OF TEAMS.
PLAY TO-DAY.

Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago
st. Louis at Detroit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Cleveland
Detroit.

Totals ...2e s 81 10 Totals 80 "a 10
'Batted for High In tho eighth.
Score By innings: Il.
SicFcianu .......................O o 1 "
Detroit .........................o 0 o o / O-l
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29

the lower berth and himself talk ing the upper one; but of all the
 passengers on the car not one
 was found who possessed the
 spirit of courtesy sufficiently
 strong to grant the request. It ! is not because Miss Wilson IS
 the daughter of the highest func- tionary in our nation. Surprise
 and modification would be the
 same were she any one else's
 daughter, so long as she was a
 respectable woman, or as we call
 it conventionally, a lady. It hap.
 pened, however, that the daugh-s
 ter of the president was ill at the
 time and in no condition to climb
 a ladder into an upper berth, af-
 ter the manner of a cave dweller.
 Down this way such boorishness
 is wholly inconceivable. There is
 hardly a trip made by any sleep ing car that this act of courtesy is not exended to some woman,. whether known or unknown, young or old. We may be back ward in a good many ways, but no combination of circumstances could possibly compel lady to climb into an upper berth, while there were brooches wearing
 bipeds occupying a lower. The
 governor of any Southern state, and from him down to the ward
 constable, or any private citizen, would not have been appealed to in vain on this side of the imag-
 mary line. Courtesy is inherent in the character of the Southern
 man and he is heartily ashamed
 of his fellow-citizens of New
 York state, who could be guilty of such indelicacy and brutal selfshness. Miss Wilson or any other lady who desires to travel should direct her course South ward, where she will be certain | to receive manly attention and gentle consideration. Memphis News-Scimitar.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Decay of Courtesy.

If courtesy ever existed a. mongst our friends in the colder regions of this country it must be on the decline. We read that when the daughter of the presi- dent of the United States was travelling from the chief city of the country to Cornish, she was disappointed in obtaining a low CT berth on the sleeping car, and had to content herself with an upper berth. The conductor, it is said, made every effort to find some gallant gentleman who would be willing to exchange with Miss Wilson, giving her
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
School Year Begun.

Vacation days are over and school hours are here to be con- sidered and call for changes in the daily routine of every home in which there are children of school age, for the law now steps in and guarantees to every child the chance in life that an educa- tion affords. The parents and guardians of this city cannot af- ford to ignore the statute which calls for the placing of their children in the schools, and they should not invite trouble for themselves as well as handicap their children by noncompliance with the law of our state.
 The long vacation of four months should have served a useful purpose. It was not given { because the district had no funds to continue school the whole year, nor because the sum- .mer season is too hot for school work, though these facts are in- cidental, but rather for the req son that vacations are necessary to boys and girls as well as to men and women, that their phy- sical bodies may be developed, their minds rested and freshened tand their ambitions aroused to , better work and accomplish ments. #
 Vacations are like the mythi- cal fountain of youth, which Ponce de Leon searched for in vain. They brighten our minds and increase our capabilities. They afford opportunity for day dreams that fire the ambitions of our boys and girls and estab- fish goals in their imaginative minds worth striving for.
 "To hitch your wagon to a star" is worth much in the bat tie of life, because you cannot attain higher than you aim and therefore the necessity of lofty
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Meyer-EichhOld Wedding.


 The marriage of Miss Ger trude Eichhold and MT. Samuel A, Meyer took place at 5 p. m. Sunday at the home of the mo- ther of the bride, Mrs. Albert Eichhold of 6017 Etzel avenue, Rabbi Samuel Sale. officiating. The couple will depart for a Southwestern honeymoon trip, and will be at home to friends after December Lat 6017 Etzel avenue. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Joe Fish, MT. and Mrs. s. T. Fish of Chicago; Miss Fannie Album of Minneapolis, and MT. Charles Meyer of Jonesboro, Ark.-St: Louis Globe-Democrat.
 The many friends of .att the groom in this city, his former home, extend congratulations and best wishes to MT. Meyer and his bride and wish for them all the happiness of welded life.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
sf7t '-f Mo-. 666

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER:
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Newport Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kid neys' duty,
 When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak.
 Backache and other kidney ills may follow.
 Help the kidneys do their work.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the tested kidney remedy.
 Proof of their worth in the following:
 c. Sims, printer, Batesville, Ark, says: 'I publicly recon. mended Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago after they had cured me of kidney trouble. To- day, have just as much praise for this remedy for the cure it made has been a lasting one. My former endorsement still holds good" .~ (Adv.)
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29

complishment is just as essential to success and throughout the ideals. To persevere in their ac- school year begun, our boys and girls should take thought daily of their opportunities and to ambition add fidelity and zeal if they would realize the cher ished desires of high attain ments in life.
 Nothing will serve you so
 we'll in later years as education t-the education of mind and character and both should be and are taught in our schools. Just as an education offers a start, an advantage and qualifi- cations for success, so does ig- nOrance and lack of this train ing of the mind provide a handi- cap and thus the school children are laying a foundation for suc- cess or failure in after life. The importance of these, your school years, cannot be stressed too  much; and old and frequent as this advice has become, receive it not lightly from your parents and teachers, remembering that their interest in and love for you prompts them to continually din this admonition into your minds. They want you to be something, to do something worth while, to be citizens in later years who will enjoy the respect and con- fidence of those about you, who will better the world, the town or community in which you live. And education qualities and helps you to do these things and the rules of school; while perhaps seemingly severe, are merely restraints thrown about you to keep you from pitfalls of idleness or neglect that hamper your progress. '.>
 The year begun should prove the best in the history of our schools. With a very capable and experienced superintend- ent to direct an able faculty, modern and convenient buildings in which to house the pupils, surroundings that should in- spire their interest and best eff forts, the year begun is roseate in promise and the fathers and mothers by lending greater in- terest in the work of their chil- dren can and should materially promote the years results.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Singis espy, 6 cents; psr hesk 10 cents;. rsr nenth, e esnts; - year, $4.6o h advanee, by carrier - city, by nall h esuntxy.
 Wsekly-$1.oe psr year, Dayab1s b | h1vA1eo. ...a..,... ..,... ....sa.
 E1ssrsd at tAs psstSlbss, NswDset ASllansas, e sncand-class nal Aaat-
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29

The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of Jesse w.: Shuford for the office of Treasurer Of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Judge

The Independenf is authorized to Annbunce the candidacy of W. D. Me Lain for the office of county and pro- bate judge of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary. u A.s .l
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Personal Interest.

AS far as the ordinary, everyday. man is concerned one pound of per, sonal interest will outweigh ton of public welfare.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Fof Treasurer.

The Independent is authorized to Announce the candidacy of John H. Camp for the office of Treasurer of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Did You Ever Wash Clothes

Did You Ever Wash Clothes in the old fashioned way with wooden washtubs?
 Perhaps that is still your method and you look forward to each wash day with delight. Well, hardly!
 A set of "Standardw laundry trays would mean an orderly laun- dry, one of more inviting appear ance and easier laundering and your satisfaction would not be lessened by the high class workmanship which characteriZes the work we do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
PHYSICIAN is
ARRESTED FOR
SASS|NG COP
DR.. Emile Rose Argues With
Patrolman Quinn After Be-
ING Given Warning.
OFFICER SAYS He ONLY
TOLD HIM TO BLOW HORN
Alleges Doctor Resisted Ar.
rest So He Used Chain
Hearing Next Monday.

Sassing an officer last night caused
the arrest of DR.. Emile Rose. of 416
State street After being warned
by Patrolman Quinn to blow the
norm of his automobile when passing
over the intersection of State and
Smith streets. it is declared he asked
the officer what kind of bull he was
throwing aud told him Ito take the
cotton out of his ears" He resisted
arrest so violently it is alleged that
the officer found it necessary to put
the chain on him. Three charges, OF
disorderly conduct, resisting an Off
Ger and violation of traffic regula-
tions, will most likely be preferred
against him.
Alderman John j. Clark signed
bill bond for 500 for the enraged
physicians release. The doctor en-
gagged Jacob M. Klein as counsel and
8 o'clock Monday morning was set as
the time for hearing. Dr. Rose
Indignantly displayed his wrist to
show how badly 1t had been cut by
the officers chain, when he was ar
raigned before the police sergeant's
desk. He was released after brief
detention until a bondsman arrived.
DR.. Rose claimes he did blow his
horn and for that reason resented the
officers remarks
A large crowd gathered when the
physician began to argue with tho
patrOlman. 1t is avered the doctor
defied the officer to arrest him and
shoWered abuse upon him. Quinn
thereupon promptly seized Rose, who
is of small physique, and placed him
under arrest. The doctor sprawled
and kicked in his efforts to resist the
arrest The chain was placed about
his wrist and he was taken to police
headquarters with little effort on
Quinn's part. A large crowd follow
ed
When Rose was driving over Smith
street, the officer says he failed to
sound his horn. Quinn had yelled at
him to use his horn at the crossing.
Rose stopped on the return trip and
started an argument with the officer,
which resulted in his arrest. 50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
TESTS SANITY
OF PRISONERS
DR.. ". E. Ramsay Finds One
Sane--0ther is CurabIa
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

oPoCtoF 20 INC EHE HENiNG NEWS.
New Brunswick, April 18.-Dr.
William E. Ramsay, of Perth Amboy,
today reported on two cases of sup
posed insanity, which had been re-
ferred to him by Prosecutor George
S. Silzer. Stanislaus Meza, of Perth
Amboy, held in Jail on complaint of
Perth Amboy girl who claims the
man annoyed her continually, was
found by the physician to be sane.
Meza had sentence suspended on a
similar charge some months ago and
went to Chester, Pa. but on return
ing from that place he continued to
worry the girl, which caused him to
be lodged In jail.
John Naguro, of Roosevelt charged
with assaulting his foreman at that
place, was found to be suffering from
mild form of mental affection,
which DR.. Ramsay declared is cura-
bic. The man was workman in
Poland. his native country, during
which time he was in an accident in
which he was hit on the head That
Is supposed to have caused the man s
mental malady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
TWO BARCES
LOST AT SEA
WHILE IN TOW
Tug Tacony, Captain Wallace
of This City, Reaches
Port With Story.
CREW OF BOTH THE
CRAFTS WERE RESCUED
Were Loaded With Soft Coal
and Bound from Norfolk,
Va, to Boston.

After leaving the crews of two
barges which 1t had in tow and which
sank Wednesday about twenty-five
miles northeast by east off Barnegat
in New York, tug Tacony,
of the Susquehanna Coal Company,
of South Amboy, in command of
Captain Reed NJ. Wallace. of 259
Water street, this city, arrived in
port this morning. When asked re-
garding the sinking of the barges
Captain Wallace said the tug was on
its way from Norfolk, Va, to Boston
towing barges Ardmore and Wayne,
which were loaded with about 1900
tons each of soft coal. Six other tows
of different companies accompanied
the Tacony's line of conveyors.
Early Wednesday morning the tug
received a signal from the Ardmore,
the second barge in tow, that the
craft was in distress. A strong north
east gale was blowing and the sea
running high. The barge, which was
old and weather-beaten, had sprunk
aleak and was gradually going to the
bottom. The crew of three men and
the captain clambered to the barge
barge also they found in almost a
similar state. They signaled to the
tug for life lines so that they could
get to the Tacony. Captain Wallace
ordered the boat anchored and as it
was being tossed by the waves the
eight men from the two barges were
pulled by the life lines to safety on
the tug, The Ardmore went to the
bottom about 4 O'Clock in the morn
ing and was followed by the Wayne
about 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Nothing could be done that would
save the crafts, as with the combined
efforts of all the men that could be
mustered. the water could not be
kept from pouring into the hulls.
Captain Wallace then steered the
course of the Tacony to South Am
boy, where he was directed to take
the eight men that made up the
barge crews to New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
HARD PROBLEM
FOR PRESIDENT
Mexican and Japanese Situa-
tion Are Bothering Wilson


Washington, April 1S.-Japan and
Mexico are hourly becoming more in
sistent problems to be met by the
present administration The develop
ments In both nations are receiving
special attention from President Will
son and Secretary of State Bryan,
but the situation is very much. COM
plicated by the fact that this govern
ment has only acting heads for its
diplomatic corps in both countries.
The ambassador to Japan, Larz An
derson, is in this city instead of in
Toxic, and the resignation of Henry
Lane Wilson, as ambassador to Mex
leo, would have been accepted long
ago if not for that his successor
would have to be accredited to
government which has not yet-and
may never be-recognized by this
country
The news of numerous anti-Ameri-
can meetings throughout Japan has
simply emphasized to President Will
son that the conditions he feared had
arrived. He made it very plain in
talking over the pending legislation
in California, that the chief danger,
as far as this country is concerned,
would be popular agitation which
might result in anti-American out
breaks. But the President holds that
California is privileged to enact
whatever legislation she may desire
and 1t is known that he has been
fatty told that the Mongolian prob
lem on the Pacific slope is fully as
great as the negro problem in the
south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
Try To BelittIe Outbreak.

Specidt OU United FreSs Wire.
Toxic, April Without exeep-
ton, the responsible newspapers and
officials of Japan tried to ridicule and
pass off as a joke the hysterical pub
lie meeting last night at which co.
900 persons wildly cheered a demand
for war against the United States,
Should the alien land bill in Califor-
MIA become a law. For days the
Toxic press has devoted columns to
the proposed alien law, and the mass
meeting was largely spontaneous
affair, addressed by orators affiliated
with no political organizations. The
speakers all condemned the Japan
ese government for its "spineless at
t.tude" as severely as they protested
against California's proposed ac-
ton. When one speaker more
rapid than the rest demand war, he
was cheered several minutes The
press and officials are trying to give
the impression that no significance
should be attached to the demon
stration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
POLICE WANT 8-HOUR
.SKItTSFOR WHOLE FORCE

A petition for three eight-hour
shifts of policemen with all patrol
men alternating in working days and
nights, is to be placed before the
Board of Aldermen for consideration
at their committee meeting tonight.
Patrolman William Calvin, a leader
in the movement, has placed copies
OF the petition in the hands of the
aldermen. Under the proposed regu-
lations all patrOlmen, with one ex-
ception, are to be placed on a par,
regardless of how long they may
have served They would thus be
required to work during one shift
for a week or so and then change,
thereby giving every man an oppor-
tunity TO work days as well as
nights. Under the prevailing system
there is day force and a night
force. The promoters of the new
idea would have Patrolman l.. c.
Jensen alone maintain one shift.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
NEW TRAIN To
BEGIN MAY 25
Word Received from C. R. R.
by Board of Trade.

The express passenger train leav-
ing Liberty street, Central railroad
station in New York at 5.3S p m. will
stop at Perth Amboy beginning May
%, according to a communication
received by the Board of Trade from
General Passenger Agent w. G.
Hope, today.
The stopping Of this train at Perth
Amboy, which is so much desired by
late afternoon commute"s from New
York, will necessitate a radical
change in the schedule and stops of
the train, which canrot be put In
effect until May %, when all the
present schedules will be regularly
revised. 1t was learned today that
a number of commuters mad signed
a petition asking the Central rail-
road to have this express stop here,
before they knew of the successful
action of the Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-18
Plus is
BETTER TODAY
Only Official Bulletins Are
Allowed from the Vatican
Special By United Press WtrC

Rome, April 18.-Pope Plus is
said to be further improved today
following tranquil night disturbed
by only occasional fits of coughing.
The Vatican was more closely guard
ed today than at any time since the
Pontiff fell i'll, Cardinal Merry del
Val doubled his precautions to pre-
vent any but official information of
the Pope's condition reaching the
public. Employees leaving the Vatic-
an on necessary errands were sha-
dowed from their leaving until they
returned and every possible leak"
was watched. 1t was desired that
nothing to be given out concerning
the Pope except the doctors official
bulletins, censored and amended by
Cardinal Merry del Val.
Though the Holy Fathers bron-
chitis is better, 1t is known that he is
gaining no strength. The cardinals
today declined to join Cardinal Ore
glia's proposed rebellion against
those surrounding the Pope. The
venerable dean of the Sacred Col
lege, angered because he was not
called to the bedside and because he
thought he was not getting accur-
rate Information, formally invited
the cardinals to join him in an open
protest. The other cardinals, though
called at the Vatican as usual this
afternoon inquiring as to the Pom
tiff's health. They were not allowed
to go near the sick room.