davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
GAME.
allied at end Of eighth; darkness.

Runs-Burns. shafer ca. Doyle. Mertle. Tesreau
CO. Honey. Whitfield. Mowrey. First base on e1rurs-
ST. Louis. ): New York. l. Left on bases-St.
Louis, .; New York. G. First base on balls-Oh
Doak. 4: of Harmon. ); OF Tesreau 3. Struck out
By Doak. 6; by Harmon, /; by Tesreau, Z. Home
run-koney. Twobase hits-Merkle t9, Tesreau.
Stolen bases-Magee C9. oakes. Burns. Merhle. Muir
nay. Double play-wingo to Masee. Passed ball
Mclean. Hit BY pitched ball-By Teseau (Evans).
Hits-0f Doak, in S innings tnone out in the
sixth; on Harmon. in innings Cmpires-
Messrs. Brennan and Eason. Time Of game-2 houra
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
Ran for Laporte in ninth.

Two-base hits-Bush, Veach ~. STAR
age. Home run-Foster. Sacrifice hits
Moeller, Milan, Moriarty. Sacrifice fly
Crawford. Stolen bases-Moriarty, Cobb,
Morgan. First base on balls-Off Boehl-
iEg, j. First base on errors-Washin,,
ton, 2. Left on bases-Washington, .;
Detroit, 2. Struck out-By Dubuc. =
Double play-Dubuc to Bush to Gamer
Passed ball-Stanage. Umpires-Mess-s
O'Loughlin and Sheridan. Time OF gam.
II hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

Runs-Evers Schultz. Zimmerman. Archer. Pierce.
Myers. Two-base hits-Miller en-. Lord, Pierce.
Tlnee-base hit-Saier. Sacrifice hits-Pierce. Zim-
norman. Myers. Stolen bases-Myers 81. Double
play-Myers to MaranviIle. Let on bases-Chicago,
Rudolph, First base on errors-Boston. I; Chi
cago, ]. Struck out-By Pierce. 3; by Perdue 1; by
Rudolph. 5. Passed ball-Archer. Umpires-Mesns.
Klein and 0rth. Time Of game-2 hours and 5
minuteA
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

he Of
a
ii o S in
and the
n 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

Runs-Knabe, Lobert Becker t2l. Cra1sth tz.
Seaton, Bescher, Groh. Twobase hits-Beckd.
Luderis, Groh Three-base hit-Becker. Home
runs-Cravath Cg. Sacrifice hits-knabe. Paskert
Double plays-Hobby to Groh to Dodge; Dooan to
Knabe to Luderus. Stolen bases-Lobert, Cravath
Hobby. Struck out-By Brown. 2; by seaton. g.
Base on balls-Of Brown, 2; of Seaton, Time
Of rame-2 hours. Umpires-MessrA. Byron and
Risler. Attendance-l4o0o
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

Runs-Hart1en, Knight Lett On bases-NeW YoFS,
5; Chicago. 6. Hits-On Russell. In inninss.
Two-ba.e hits-Knight. Bodie. ChsppeIl. Load. Sac
ri6ce hit-Peckinpaugh. Stolen basa-Malssi.
KNIGHT, Chase. Bases on balloon Eosd,
Struck out-By Ford 2; BY Russell. 9; b. Bsns,
2 Umpires-Messn. Eean and Dineen. Tine q
samel hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
willard and Young Matched.

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. lad VOL
lard, the cowboy white hope, and Bill
Young. the promising California heavy
weight, were signed to meet in a twen-
ty-round battle at Vernon. Cal, on Au-
gust q
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15


Runs-Leach cg, Erers te). Zimmerman. Safer.
wiIams Humphreys, Phelan. Maranville. Connolly.
Sweeney. Lord Mann, Randen. Tyler. Two-bee
hits-Tyler Phelan, Rariden. Home run-Lord.
stolen bases-Saier, Myers. Meanwhile. Base on
baIs-on Tyler. 4; of Humphreys. !. Struck out
By Tyler, S; By Humphreys. 6 Double rlay-Rariden
to Maranvine. Hits-On Humphreys II in - in
nines Umpires-Messn. KLEIN and Orth- Attend
ance-looo.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

Runs-Moran co. Cutshaw. stengel. Wheat. Daub-
ert. Yineline. Byrne. Carey, Viox t2. b. Wagner
60, J. Miller ca. Wilson. Mitchell g). Twobass
hits-MitcheIl. Gibson. Hyatt. Cutshaw CO. Three
run-H. Wagner. Sacrifice hy-Cutshaw. Stolen
bases-J. Miller First base by errors-Brooklyn. .:
Pittsburgh ]. First base on bals-0n B. Wagner. /;
OF Walker. 2: OF Yinsling. l. Struck out-By
Cooper. 1; by McQuiIian, /: By Yinsiing Hit BY
pitcher-By B. Wagner Byrne). Hits-0f Cooper.
s in Z innings: of Allen. in Is inning: o. B.
Wagner, 6 in 8 - innings with none out In the
fifth; of Walker. l In inning. Left o. bass-
Pittsburgh, z; Brooklyn, z Double playt-6mith to
Cutshaw; Fisher to Cutshaw to Daubert. WA
pitches-walk1 e. Umpires-Messn. 0'Day and
Emsiie. Time Of camel hour and 8 minutes.
Attendanoe-,0N.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

Harold Janvrin will be the regular sec
ond baseman Of the Red Sox next year.
according to his friends in Boston. who
say that Bill Carrisan has q high opinion
OF the peppery youth.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
wolxa.t and Dundee to Clash.

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. A-Jess VIII
CAST and Johnny Dundee have signed to
meet IN . twenty-round bout at Vernon.
Cal. on September q
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
PIRATES BY IS TO s.
lake Slusfest from the BroOkly,
Dodgers Hits Ball.

Brooklyn. Aug. 1.-THE Pirates dressed
off the Dodgers today to the tune Of II
to s. Wagner got a lucky home run
which brought in a man before him.
Honus also belted out a three-bagger
and a single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

Pitcher Russell Ford. Of the New
Yorks, is worrying over an injury to his
salary wing. He slid to base In one
of the Cleveland games and wrenched his
right shoulder
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
MARIGOLD Wins
FEATURE RACE
Captures 2:18 Trot from
Good Field IN Two Straight
Heats at Detroit Track.
ROBERT MILROI SECOND
Murphy's PAGER View Elder Trims the
Strong Favorite, Cable, in
Open Pace Event.
ROBERT MILROI SECOND

Detroit. Aug. H-with the free-for-all
pacing class called off on account OF a
lack of starters today. the 2:1s .trot was
the feature event. As has beer the rule
all the week. the favorite got beating.
the talent having selected the Texas
mare Cheney as the sure winner. She
broke in the first heat, which furnished
an alibi when Tom Murphy won with
Marigold, but in the second heat she
went on a trot all the way and had no
excuses when Marigold again won. Rob
ert Milroi trotted a good race and
was second in both rounds.
The opening event for 2:12 PAGERS found
Cabel, winner of a good race yesterday.
a strong favorite. He won the first
two heats but was beaten in the next
three by the Murphy PAGER, View Elder.
The local trotter, Eleanor G.. won the
first heat Of the 2:1S trot. but in the next
three rounds Grand Marshal. also a
local horse, was best, although the
Geers entry. Frances Graham, gave him
a hard fight. Summary:
e:l2 class-Pacing; three in five; purse N.o":
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
eat BoehIing, 5 to 4--Grff Says He Means Business
JACK BENTLEY MAY JOIN RICHMOND
WHEN DOC AYERS REPORTS TO GRIFF


shipped of
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

.
+ 'Batted for Hildsbrand in the ninth
fBatted for GTier in the ninth.
81. Louis. o ! ooool o. {
New fork.................... 2 o 3 I'll
Runs-Burns ~, Herzos, Fletcher CT, Doy't
Merkie t2,. Murray. Mclean. Grant, Oskes. Honey
90, Griner. First base on errurs-St. LOUIS .
Left on bases-St. Louis. s: New York. s. First
base balIs-Oa Grner 1; of s.Ilee. s: on Grief.
l: of Marquard, 2 Struck out-By Griner, !; By
sallee. 2: By Marquard. . Home uns-Koney. Her
Dos Doyle. Three-bass hit-Fletcher Twobass
rifce hit-SnodsTass. Stolen bases-Burns, MerkIc
Passed bali-McLean. Wild pitch-Griner Hit b,
pitched ball-By Gier CMarquardD. Hfts-On
Griner, in 2l-3 innings: OF Perritt / in p.r,
Of the third: of Sale. in as innings tuore out
IN the eishthl: of Grer, in ] inning; Oh Mar
guard. In innings. Umpires-Messrs. Quisiey
and Easoa. Time of same-2 hours and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

'Batted for Hildsbrand in the ninth.
fBatted for Grier in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15

'Batted for Cooper In the fifth.
tBatted for o. Miller in the ninth.
.Batted for Walker in the fifth.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
SECOND GAME

Totals. 3 SIS 10 8
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14

Clothes were not invented at this
season of the year.
No bee ever stung man where he
wanted 1t to sting him.
Common sense among the common
people is essential to progress.
The harder the work fellow does
the less fault he finds with the cook.
He who accepts too much advice Is
worse of than he who accepts none at
all.
In running away from temptation 1t
is well to consider the direction you
take.
No matter what kind of winter we
have it doesn't seem to affect the fly
crop,
We have found that the one, who is
mindful Of details. succeeds best with
poultry
The wind never blows the dust off
Of anything upon which you do not
want dust.
Think a little on your own account.
No one has as yet established a
monopoly on ideas.
Let every farmer boy have pet Of
some kind 1t will make him better and
teach him kindness
The cooperative landclearing asso-
citation could buy dynamite at rock
bottom prices. Can the individual
You ought not to subscribe for a
farm paper to help the editor; you
ought to subscribe to help yourself.
We have always admired the way a
bul!.head goes about his business,
even II 1t does land him on the bank.
II the sight Of af city spoils far
mer's boy he is not made Of as stern
stun as a farmer ought to be made Of.
A great many men are SO consti-
tuted that the most of their advan.
tages have to be forced upon them
over their objections.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
MANY LOSSES IN MARKETING
At Present There is Too Mich Waste
Between Producer and Consumer
Of All Farm Products.
By A F. WOODS. Department of Agrl-
culture. University Farm. st. Paul.

(By A, F. WOODS. Department of Agrl-
culture. University Farm. st. Paul.
Mimi
In many cases great saving is ac-
complished by cooperative marketing
for particular districts. and associa-
tions for this purpose are springing up
rapidly in all parts Of the country.
The product Of many small growers Is
brought together. graded. and put on
the market In better condition in car
load lots. thus saving greatly in freight
rates and in loss by handling.
Although there has been great i'm.
provement in transportation methods
and reduction In rates In the last forty
years, as well as decrease in the cost
OF marketing generally, there is, at
present, too much waste between pro.
ducer and consumer, In the case OF
certain special products, like fruits,
vegetables and flowers. BY the time
transportation charges, commission
charges, wholesale profit and retail
profit with all the costs of handling,
are paid. the consumer often pays
twice as much as the producer re-
celves.
Every possible saving must be ac.
complished in the cost Of production
and marketing. Consequently the farm.
ers are organizing their own cooper.
ative warehouses, elevator systems,
and trading facilities and demanding
legislation to control railroad rates,
grading, Weighing. etc.
Every farmer and consumer should
take an active interest In these mat.
tcrs that SO greatly affect the profits
Of labor and the cost Of living. The
average farmer does not pay enough
attention to market demands and re.
quirements. II he does not produce
the right varieties OF fruits and vege.
tables and send them to market prop
erly and honestly packed he canno,
expect the best prices.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
VEIL ADDS MUCH TO EFFECT
Selection Of Material and It's Adjust.
ment Are Matters Of the Utmost
Importance.

One reason why the French woman
-aristocrat or bourgeois-invariably
looks SO smart, is because OF the care
with which she selects and puts on
her veil. Just now she Is wearing
with her tailored hat q complexion veil
Of nesh.colored fine maline which,
from = short distance does not show
at all, and which makes her skin seem
Of dazzling fairness. On this veil, In
the center Of threadlike flower spray
or leaf pattern In self tone, is EN-.
broidered q beauty" spot in black,
and the strip Of gauze Is adjusted 30
that the spot strikes the face wherever
It most becomes it-on one cheek, on
the chin or at one corner Of the mouth.
This complexion veil. like many Of
those In all.over chenille.dotted or
small hexagon mesh or in flower mo.
tits or irregular mesh, Is drawn close
ly about the face and Its ends tuck.
ed neatly away under the hats brim
at the back.
Craquele meshes In either bold or
modest floral or scroll pattern, Shet.
land and Chantilly lace wells, are worn
with elaborate hats about which they
are draped In flowing. loose manner
and their ends allowed to fall grace.
tally over the back Of the figure.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
ITCHING TERRIBLE ON LIMB

R. F. D. No. 3, Clarkfleld, Mimi.
my trouble was Of long standing. 1t
started with some small red and yell
low spots about the size of a pin head
on my leg and every morning there
was dry scale on top covering the
affected part and when those scales
were falling off the itching was more
than l could stand at times. The first
year I did not mind 1t so much us 1t
was only itching very badly at times,
but the second year it advanced all
around my leg and the itching was
terrible. had to be very careful to
have my clothing around the affected
part very loose. At night time often
happened to scratch the sore in my
sleep. Then had to stand up, get out
Of bed and walk the floor till the spell
was over.
Il bought lots Of salves and tried
many different kinds of medicine but
without any success. got cake Of
Cuticura Soap and fifty.cent box Of
Cuticura Ointment and when l had
used them ! was nearly over the itch.
ing. But I kept on with the Cuticura
Soap for six weeks and the cure was
complete" (Signed) s. o. Gorden,
Nov. 20, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
CHANCES Her Mind.

81 used to think Gus Simpson was a
nice young man, Dut Just hate him
now"
why, what has he done?'
He treated me shamefully."
I'm what way?"
why, the other evening at party
said to him: Let's play the old game
Of Questions" II say Yes" or
NO to your questions. owe you a
box of gloves; and If you say Yes or
NO" you'll give me a box"
Then WHAT"
We'll, after the party he took me
home, and all the way there he talked
as sweetly as could be about love, and
that man should not live alone and all
that, and when we got to the front
gate he said, Fannie, will you marry
me?' ], of course, answered, Yes in
suppressed voice"
And what did he do them" inquired
her listener eagerly.
HE just chuckled and said, You've
lost, Fannie. take No. 9s. Then
laughed with all his might-that's S
what he did"
No wonder she hated him!
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
PLANTING COWPEAS IN CORN
Besides Furnishing Considerable Hu.
mus.Making Material Crop Sup
piles Soil Nitrogen.
CBy A. ]. LEGG. New York;

tBy a. j. LEGG, New YORK;
often read Of sowing cowpeas in
corn at last working in order to help
keep up the fertility Of the soil, and
perhaps make some feed to be CLEAN
ed after the corn comes off In
the fall
This plan will likely do very well
for the southern farmers where they
have long growing season, but for a
farmer who has only a season long
enough to mature the medium early
varieties OF corn, the season is too
short to grow cowpeas after the last
cultivation OF the corn.
Hills Of cowpeas may be planted
between the corn hills at the same
time the corn Is planted, or soon aft.
er where the corn is cultivated only
one way. The work may be done with
a hand corn planter.
One hill Of cowpeas should be plant
ed midway between every two corn
hills. The peas will not injure the
corn. In fact l am not sure that they
are not benefit to the corn.
They will furnish large growth.
and, besides furnishing considerable
humus.maklng material, they will fur.
nish considerable nitrogen to the soil.
The vines may run up the corn, but
II they do they Just add value to the
stover as feeding material.
They can be cut up with the corn
with but little extra trouble. Then
they will grow considerable seed peas
that can be hand.plcked II 1t is de.
sirable to do 80. The varieties that
l have grown successfully with corn
In this way are the New Era, the Iron
pea and the Whipperwill.
The Iron pea is little late In ma
turing. Only few pods Of my Iron
peas got ripe last year that were
planted about June first. The New
Era peas planted at tho same time got
ripe in August.
This plan my not prove practical
with many farmers, but we find 1t to
be quite an advantage to grow COW.
peas with our corn In order to restore
fertility and humus to the soil-then
we can also secure our own seed from
the peas In the corn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
GOOD RESULT OF SUGGESTION
Chance Phrases and Ideas. That Have
Been Utilized and Found to
Have Real Value.

Richard Mansfield told me that
when he was lad in London he often
nearly starved. There was certain
bakeshop where he would go and feast
upon the odors coming from the door.
The boyhood notion gave him the idea
Of putting those lines in his play.
Beau Brummel,' about dining on
the names of things"-a suggestion
he used with powerful dramatic ef-
feet.
This idea of suggestion has done
many good deed. About ninety
years ago a thirsty man walked up
Wall street, understand the habit Of
getting a thirst no longer prevails
there, or maybe 1t is only the manner
of allaying it-and pumped lineup
full of water from his own well. mot
SO good as used to get from my fa-
TIERS WE'LL" or something to that ef-
feet he remarked to his wife. "a pret.
ty idea for song," said she, and SO
he sat down and in an hour wrote
"The Old Oaken Bucket. t."-Philadel.
phia Ledger.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
VANITY CASES OF ODD DESIGN
Manufacturers Have Devised Many
New Ideas for This Indlspens-
able Appenda9e.

The vanity case has become SO
much part Of woman's outfit that
the manufacturers are discovering
many odd ways for her to carry it.
To take ones powder puff and lip
rouge from ones handbag has become
commonplace; now a woman can tuck
these in her bracelet. One Of the new
kind has flexible links of gold wire,
with the vanity box on top in the
/ shape Of an oval medallion with a
handsome monogram.
Or she can wear 1t around her neck
as sautoir. Fascinating vanity pend
ants are shown of all styles and
prices, from tiny ones Of French Jew
elry to diamond studded boxes no
bigger than child's locket. Among
the most popular of the vanity cases
for the neck are those of colored Rus
sian enamel on a linked chain to
match.
Again. one may carry vanity box
on the end Of the parasol, or as the
head Of big hatpin, disguised as a
charm for her chatelaine, or even set
in one Of the big buttons that orna-
ment her corsage draperies. One
girl, who wore watch on the back
Of one riding glove, had set In the
-Nher small vanity case ready for
instant use when she dismounted. An
other girl has similar case In the end
Of her crop.
The new opera bags include van.
ity box, and those that do not may be
supplied with them by small pockets
sewed to the interior Of them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
OWNERSHIP OF FARM LANDS
Between Twelve and Thirteen Million
Acres of Fine Cotton Land Owned
outright BY Foreigners.

To Officials and Members of the Union:
In previous utterances l have had
something to say about alien or for
eign ownership of our farm lands,
particularly of lands in the south
adaptable to cotton.
have said that it was an alarming
development, and some people have
pooh-poohed such narrowness of views.
and, at any rate, It wasn't very bad.
and only q few English or French
spinners were experimenting! That
is what ! got for sounding an alarm.
which j believed then formed seri.
Gus menace, and which now am alb.
solutely sure Is the case.
Now, listen. yeu scoffers and unbe-
levers. Do you know that between
twelve and thirteen million acres Of
the finest cotton lands In the south
are now owned outright by foreign in
dividuals and corporations? Do you
know that agents Of these foreign in.
dividuals and corporations are con-
stantly working to get more millions
of acres of the cream of cotton lands?
Do you know that foreign spinners
are sending men here to be educated
in our agricultural colleges and
schools to take charge of these broad
acres, cultivate and raise cotton to
ship to spinners in England, France
and other foreign countries?
Do you think deep and sense what
this means? Do you know that it
means the actual production Of cot.
ton in the south on farms owned and
cultivated by foreigners, and whose
product will go direct to their mills in
England, France and other countries? ?
In plain words. we are sitting supinely
by while foreign capital and corpora
tions are taking our oldest, richest and
greatest heritage right from under
our noses.
Time may not be far distant when
our own people. the men who have
raised and supplied the world with Its
cotton for generations, will be re-
strlcted absolutely to the home mar.
ket. Sounds scary. and want 1t to
sound SO, for 1t is time to get scared
a bit.
There is, too, the other grave danger
in this new something we are called
on now to face, that Of absorption Of
our farm lands by foreign ownership.
Conditions are bad enough in all con.
science by constantly growing city and
town ownership of farm lands, which
are cultivated by tenants or not cult.
waited at all.
These things all tend further to de.
stroy our homecoming, home,making
type OF farmer. the backbone and
sinew and soul of our national life.
You people who have been preaching
and working and theorizing on a
"back-to.the-farm" movement, think
over these things a bit.
Here is the innerness Of things,
and 1t Is for wise and sane men to
solve them. | ask national leaders,
thinkers, men who really want to do
something. to ponder these things seri'
ously.
c. s. BARRETT.
Union City, Ga.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
TO IMPROVE RURAL CREDIT
Agitation for Better Marketing and Co.
operation Assuming Proportions
Of Political Campaign.

Throughout the entire country there
Is going on campaign for improved
marketing, rural credit and co.opera.
tion. This campaign is assuming the
proportions OF a political campaign
and even the changes In the tariff are
being pushed into second place. Sav.
Ing the nation Is by no means a lost
art, and the orator advocating reforms
is getting In his work. All this agita.
tion. however, is constructive and 1t
will result In the probable discovery
OF what the trouble is. There Is as
yet no very definite information as
to whether the trouble should be laid
at the door Of the trusts, the middle.
mor or our antiquated laws, says the
Denver Weekly Post. Let us hope
that the agitation, coupled with the
work OF the new bureau OF rural or.
ganziation. will bring results.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
EayptIan Basket,

A reddish brown wicker basket, pad.
ded and lined with light brown satin,
makes a lovely gift to the graduate or
bride, II 1t contains an exquisitely
hand.painted, cut.glass bottle Of
Egyptian bouquet perfume, and a
small satin pad Of Egyptian bouquet
sachet powder, attached to the handle
Of the basket by means Of narrow
satin ribbon. The basket itself will
prove permanent ornament to the
dressing table. as convenient re.
ceptacle for trinkets. owing to Its
padded satin bed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
Weight Of CIoverseed.

Sweet cloverseed weighs the same
as red clover or alfalfa. when It Is
free from hulls. that is. sixty pounds
per bushel. It Is hard matter to
take the hulls all on In a common
threshing machine, and many SOW
hulls and all, as II grows Just as
well that way. When seedsmen han.
die II the hulls have to be taken of.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
or Course, .he Compositor.

An Englishman who had been fol
tour round the world was much an
noyed with report Of his return
which appeared in local paper This
report ended:
His numerous friends are surprised
that he Is unhanged."
He did not know that the offender
was the compositor, who, In setting
up the report had omitted letter
C. thus substituting the word "un
hanged" for unchanged" which the
reporter had written.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
rraXelers Hint.

Some women, who find the suit
case Of conventional size often larger
than is needed for short stay. buy
the size sold for children's use. These
are much easier to carry. and are
often amply sufficient. Women going
on long trip will find the little case
a great convenience to hold q few be.
longings for a considerable absens,
from the supply trunk.