davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-26
Il POST CARDSFRE&
ALSO OUR 2 MAGAZINES

We will send you is OF the prettiest post
cards you ever saw II you will cut this out
aud send IL to us with cents to pay postage
and mailing and saw that you will show them
to some OF your friehds II you wish we
will also put your name in our POSTCARD
EXCHANGE free on request. Be sure to
state in your letter lfyou wish your name In
serted. BY entering your name in our Ex-
change column. yon will get post cards, sample
magazines end other mail matter from ali
over the world. You also get FREE SAM
pie copies Of our weekly aud monthly maya
zines, THE NEW YORK FAMILY STORY
PAPER and GOLDEN HOURS.
FAMILY STORY PAPER
22-si vANDEwArER ST., NEW yoRy
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-26
Just a Little Farther On.

After North Carolina voted to be 9
"dry" state, its citizens became very
suspicious Of strangers.
One day commercial traveller went
up to an old negro in little town IN
the eastern part of the state and said
to him:
Say, uncle. If you will lead me Il
some place where l can get a drink
I'll give you two dollars"
The old darby looked him over care
fully. accepted the two plunks. and
said. "All right, boss; Jest foller me-
He led the thirsty one through thg
town, on through the slburbg. into
the, country, and then started due
west. After they had traversed about
five miles in silence and still nothing
in sight, the man asked;
Look here, Nose! Where are we
going after this drink?"
Yves gwine ovah into Kentucky
boss; we can't sit nuthin In dti
state."-Judge.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-26
Remarriage In France.

The marriage or rather remarriaes
statistics in the mairies of Paris
made sad reading for the sentimental
lists. or 2.27o discpnsolate widowers
14S remarry within a year. The de-
fections increase with terrible rapid
ity in the second year, which sees 62s
relapses from the ranks of mourners.
At the end of the third year only
thirty-seven widowers remain. With
the widows It 10 even worse. None
remarry within the first year OF theiE
husbands decease. but 1t is feared
that this is due not to fidelity but to
the strict legal veto which obtains in
France. Once the laws delay Is at
an end they go off with vertiginous
rapidity. OF 1907 weeping widows in
eighteen months only four had not
exchanged their weeds for wedding
garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

specter tread Again Hooper faced him. Sinking
and jeerng he waited, swung his bat, drove the ball
whstlng toward the fences and stopped running
until he had reached third Patiently Mathewson took
up the burden This time it Yerkes, the boy he
hit that bounded off the beacher wall. And when
Mathewson tried again he that Hooper had
scored that Yerkes was grnning dersvely from third
base
Alarmed Doyle, captain of the Giants, came running
in; but glance from Mathewson drew back abashed
Then Doyle Numbered Clearly nervous, he let ball
weakly hit from Speakers bat slip through his hands
and Yerkes scored By his he had made heavier
the veterans burden. For moment Mathewson re-
garded him reproachfuly; then he returned to his task
Other hits followed crashing drives that flew from Bos
ton bats to the far corners of the field tearing scorch
ing hits that team can make only when pitcher is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
BY EDWARD LYELL FOX

waverng Finally, the inning done, Mathewson walked
slowly to the bench. His mind was busy
Like all the thousands of spectators he felt the issue
Almost driven from the box, helpless himself to check
the Boston onslaught, it seemed that only if he
out of himself could New York be saved. Grimly he
waited for someone to yell alas been!'
PUT while his mates took their turn at bat and
Mathewson sat stocally the bench something
happened. The material phase of it L saw; the in
tangible easy to imagine As the Giants hurried to
their bench at the end of that disastrous inning 1
watched Mathewson. My seat in the upper pa
vion of the curvng grandstand point just opposite
the New York BENCH from which with the aid of glasses
every move every expression, of the visible.
As the players dropped into their seats surprised
to that of them looked disappointed disap
proving. Not face showed what those men must have
fethardened professionals to each of whom Mathew
sons weakening would mean difference of than
thousand dollars. Yet not grumbler apparent.
Instead one by Mathewson's mates to
him. smiled slapped him the back grpped his hand,
seemed to say ats all right old man. you'll get them
next time As hero they greeted him, turned to him
faces that were sunny happy, confident.
And Mathewson felt it. 1t helped him. This incl
dent of loyalty warmed him. 1t sped the rally that his
pride had begun. He sat with his chin high. The old
glow into his cheeks the fash to his eyes. And
taking the field the next inning, he pitched with
strength. Although rallied by his indomitable
spirit the faith of his team had gone deep-so deep
that Mathewson would have thrown his arm out for
them.
One after another-Speaker, Hooper-they faced
him only to fail, their bats useless, wooden things
Through the fourth the fifth, innings he pitched, the
old Mathewson, master of the game overcoming his
opponents trucking them after the other. Never
more than three stood against him in a single inning,
did Boston threaten,-a wonderful pitch
ing feat clear through to the end of the game the inner
drama of rising out Of himself, of Age apparently
falling, gaining strength, holding off its inevitable
day And the crowds marveled: not at Youth; for
Bedient was forgotten.
THAT is example of peculiar thng,-the psychol
ogy of baseball. Every manager, every player,
admits the psychology in BASEBALL only they do not
call it by that In the jargon of baseball they
speak of it goat getting" @Indian signs "nxes"
"the break" Of course there are those who under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

son. the postseason SERIES the winners of which would
be hailed as "Worlds Champions" Four games had
they played and now, with the fifth beginning, Bos
ton put its faith in young pitcher, almost boy.
Bedent by name, inexperienced, untried, yet won
derfuly confident and efficient Facing him the
veteran Mathewson, hero of the New York pitching
staff-a quiet man, powerfully built old to baseball,
his big frame worn by countless hard games, the
ming of his departing, the epthet 3has been family
sounding in his
Perhaps as Mathewson faced the first Boston bats
man he remembered how he had faced this
man two days before; how had come his red-legged
teammates succession of them, each trying to wear
him down-a stubborn, sngle-handed fight through
eleven long innings when dusk had settled driving the
teams from the field. Perhaps it to Mathew
son how he had felt at the close of that day-weak,
overworked nervous, harassed persistenty by fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

solidly built man who swung
a heavy bat menacingly. And
against him Mathewson failed
saw the ball crash from Speakers
bat while Hooper raced round
the bases to third.
Again Mathewson rallied,
called experience and craft to
his aid. First Lewis, then Gard
ner, fell before him, victims both
to the veterans resourceful mind
and the danger was past.
In just that way did Mathew
son begin his fight, saving his
strength, relying on cunning, on
all the little strategies that Age
brings against lusty, irresistible
Youth. For the sturdy Bedient
was throwing the ball with all
the snap of a young, supple arm,
with all the ease of plant MUS
cles. In him seemed to be TN
limited strength, a power for
throwing with terrific speed
speed that made of the Boston
pitcher Calling gun, human,
destructive.
So passed the innings, the first,
the second, with the veteran hus-
banding himself, matching body
with mind and staving off the
inevitable. Another inning, and
he could prolong it no longer.
With the fog thickest, it came,
with the players vaguely visible,
dim shapes, who moved with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

that, called upon to go through it again,
he might weaken. Possibly he wondered
if he had remained in baseball year too
long, if at thirty-five the professional ath-
lete didn't begin his retrogression. Like
all ball players past thirty, he often heard
shouted in fancy the dread "Has been!'
and often thought of the day when it
would be shouted in reality. So did
Mathewson face Boston's heavy hitters,
begin the fight against the boyish Bedient,
this young challenger of his skill, scarcely
twenty.
7 WATCHED the veteran all through the
fight. To me it was more interesting
than the game, drama within spectacle,
clash of feelings and emotions constantly
recurring. I watched him as he caught
new white ball that the umpire threw him,
rubbed it with his hands, pulled at his cap,
and, glancing carefully at the deploying
of the men behind him, raised his arm to
pitch. But some of the cunning had gone
from that arm. The crash of bat, sour
rying of feet, and Hooper of Boston had
hit safely.
Through pair of strong field glasses I
watched Mathewson. He seemed disap-
pointed Then with all the craft of vet
eran he began to deceive his next opponent,
a youngster, Yerkes. Patiently Mathew
son worked away on him, guessed what
sort of ball Yerkes would expect, then
threw the opposite, kept him tricked;
toiled on until, overcome by sheer guile,
Yerkes hit weakly and failed. But then
came Speaker, aggressive Speaker,
dreaded of American League pitchers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

HOWN in a fog-srnothered
IL pit they began it, an old
fight, as old as the ages,
the meeting of Youth and Age
fought as did Sohrab and Rustum
with the heavens blackening.
About them lowered the stands
of the Fenway, vast structures of
concrete and steel, circling, ugly
and dark; living walls, TERED with
countless vague faces, each pal
lid blank. Above them drifted
the fog, stirring in weak wind
from the west, enveloping neigh
boring housetops, tricking the
eyes, making of the distant city
of Boston a mirage, remote,
ghostly. And always the fog
thickened, drew its damp gray
curtain between the Fenway and
the world, shielded it sacredly,
seemed as if loath to reveal what
might come,-the fall of Age.
So in the early afternoon of
this October day was the base
ball park at Boston shut out
from its surroundings. In it the
home team, 1912 champions of
the American League, was about
to take the field against the win
ners of the National League pen
nant, the New York Giants.
Most skilled of their profession,
veterans both of hard-fought
pennant races, the teams had
reached the climax of their sea
The evening world., 1913-08-21
CAN'T TRACE IDENTITY
Of WOMAN SUICIDE IN
( ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL
Miss Edith Rel of New York"
Had Taken Pains to Re-
main Unknown.


ATLANTIC CITY. NJ All, Of rba
,o,,e. ard coro,o, bo,.. 49,. -,
" "'''''' W
'"'~ s'hsie tihe 10 the identity or
homo address Of Miss Edith A. Rea.
New YORK" whose l,odv v,s ,ou,d i.,o
.r,..s... ,.,, +.
"e"' III 'e"'" iro"' ho'e'
wnsne sne had registered In the after
neon Oh the same day. The body Of
ne pe,'! young woman Is being held
" an Undertaking establishment pend
ING ioehtihcaton. and pictures are be-
iuC sent 10 the police OF New York and
eshef ciues IN an ehort to establish
lher idenuty.
Mis- Rea" carefully planned her sui
tcsoe and made every enort to conceal
~ identity. Her clothing showed that
shs had cut the mixers marks from
s~sry piece. and even laendry marks
wsrs obliterated from her undercloth-
M8,
Che had shot herself In the head.
She was apparently a s,rl Of consid.
IersL.e means, for upon her fingers wsr.
The evening world., 1913-08-21
CLAIMED HIS WIFE's Teeth.
Dought anA Paid for Them, Wash.
Sagton Man Tells Coart.

WARRINGTON, Aug. H.-Separation
ft0m ones wife. in the eyes Of the law.
fuSnishee no excuse for attempting to
sepAsats that wife from her store teeth.
svon though the husband did buy them
a1d considered them his property. This
- sohe ruling Of Police Judge Aukum. ana
= result Henry Hardesty to-day u In
IT, workhouss under q thirty days' sen.
sBut Judge I bought and paid for
thom." Hsrdesty expostulatei. She
wears EN-. but they're mine"
Judge Aukum declined to accept the
husband's viewpoint Incidentally, It
We learned that Mrs. Hardesty nearly
swallowed the disputed property in her
agitation when her husband threatened
TO separate her and her teeth through
the use OF razor
The evening world., 1913-08-21
PROMPT DELIVERIES
OF
GOODS BOUGHT FRIDAY

All gooJs bought Friday will be dsltv-
cred Friday or saturday, according 10
our regular routine, drivers and wagon
boys receiving "A holiday during the week
employees get, Customers will receive
gods promptly AZ per schedule. same a.
In our stores were open. and no OmplnQoo
IL deprived OF a holiday.
The evening world., 1913-08-21

Muslins, Buy et
Sheets, August Sale
Pillow Cases, stc.) Priess.
MU9LIN0.
IHsachsd ana unbleachsd- .~
yard wide-worth ph............... ."
Untleachs Muslint % inch
by scanning make full siss sheets n,1
worth oH.............s's...''. ""
Yard wids-bisached- extra sct
and fine for underwear. sheets snd os
inflow cAaee-worth ION ........... IN
Lim.t--a0 yards OF each.
The evening world., 1913-08-21

Rugs purchased during August ssie
VIII be held and delivsrsd at customofv'
convenience up TO Oct 18th.
Scanned or Seamless Royal Wnssuo.
ISxl0e Or sxie ft-0up6ro efSOo10-
some with fringe
values to o<G %, 00 an
sesmasss Wilton yaivss. ana HisA
lIis Axminster Ru1s-beavtifuI
Orientaio-ex13 ft-Wsrs ~. q, =, 4 4. .00
The evening world., 1913-08-21

Womsn'. Drsssss,) ss,lA
Ceats, Skirts, Fcs.s..s
etc. PssseN
weMen's WAshabis Drssss,.
ns;s Ilnenee. vollsA. 0eNouA
onnustcos hwns and chAmbrayO-
e. ss,fs Si%any Sise.,nr.sy SM 49,, q ss,.. e.
W.: W.: ses:::.:.:s::Ss W.: W.: Ss:: s:::::t
ws's' S';ss ;ss-s.ssI: :ns y:': J, Dr:::;: :.5
"a ncn vsnise laces-Frsnch modase
Were w.,s u.s. =, ], ! 0sSs }! Were tliH; U!o0
women'e Linen ccats--suii isnssA-
natural color--wsrs 0.4... now 1.O0
Womsn's Linen -three->vaS>eP
ana full 1enGth-wers Nse-
'" e'c.S''''..'''."....... 9s40
Wcmen's nohair CoAts--navy anA
oL.ck-wtth convertible collar
os'tsd-wsrs e.so........to clear 49,
Womsn's Wash skirts-oisck or navy
poka DOT duck-also white cordelinO
ana hnene-wers N.~.....to clear 1T
women's Linsn skirts-naturai ana
white. also white cordeline and
BEDFORD Cord-were eass.. Nov Les
women,c Bathing Suits --MohAira
Messaline and Aiik MoiPS-broksn
%:;. Wei h. 81" s.S Is : Sc.o.l .xo~ s.es
wsrsssd nathins .r,sAss-aavy ~
o's0s-Wers '~...".'........NoW I'D
Fancy Lawn House Dressss-
Dussm neck-prstty. dainty eoSosinD
'ss"'ary "'.'''..'..'............. sAS
HOUSE or Porch Dressss-Lawns.
psrcelsc and Ch.mbrsys-
we're n.p and >a.S-to s'sas.....1.lR
"':::;' ::: Wear c,::::... ::::.
Babiss' Wear Prse...
ll,esse TUB Drssses-oAamsrsya I
:siSss iss.%:a ana .S:s s%s:s sS%s;s:: S:ssss1s:Rs:..
::srsstiy:!y sr'mmsd-M 70 u yssH
OthsrA Including yASts smb%y
drsssss-wsrs 0.o.......to clear 8.O0
sSe soses % "a Giasar.sMasss.ss;Ss iss.Ss sccs'rs
": s::::i:3sI e: k;s;:::::::l:ss
l1,a.se weei stirts-smass aeasss-
w.s.' ws', sse :ics .sS Va ,sc. ,'s;scsa,e
~''' r.: .Es.!,':::..!S a. w.: 4, 81 ss'7.'s
i!sus chiiaF.n's osssAaa Rsa,sv-
70 SsascEscG 1 0......H........ II,
TO yeaso-ea9. .o........ ~
Mtdrsa's 0saGAaa anA CAeaos~ L.
Drsssss-se ysass-esg. 0....... ~
childrsa'e White pyssses-aAwV -
painoook-yokA xfouoA sa1 HS0
70 ysaFs-ssg. - an1 SLD. ....... u
0saeanes Of Babis6 Quamse 0sAa
broks0 0isoo-WerO .0.........,, .2&ak
49, .s:i1ssss:s :'::::::..
Asbiee coats-Ehits c.sAm~A O,em
were aS to HH.."..S.7$ $S~
celcr:e SsrsH Pecsss. seA Pa1k
were u.S b uAa...... 80 - 11.ao
All ~1th nasieal ~nsl TssHsesS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-25

Sc lie han exigido $4,000 de fanza
para su libertad provisional J. M.
Hutchens, norteamericano residente en-
disparado un revolver contra el nino
Alfredo Rosas causandole una herida
de caracter grave.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-25
Sc ARRIENDA

UNA t1NCA que mide 2 y l 2 cuerdas,
con casa viSvienda, luz electrical, bano
sgua cochera, en- ell camino Seboruro
cerca del Colegio del Sagrado Coraz6n
Informara E. Schiuter, BOLETIN
MFRCANTIL P. o Box No. 983. San
Juan.
En- Puerta de TERRA, parada ocho,
el CAIRO electrico n1mero nueve arrollo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-25
9 DIAS DE FERIA 9

Una gran importation de encajes de
HILO PURO, ESPANOLES, hechos a
mano, acaban de recibirse y vendemos
por cuenta del fabricante, por haber
llegado tarde para eXhibirlos en- la Fe-
ria.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co.
La casa que vende de todo. San Juan,
Pto. Rico
Encontrandose en- la cubierta del
vapor "Julia Luckenback," el telegra-
ista, Charles Horn, fue atrapado por
una lingada de sacos, la cual lie tir6 al
fondo de la bodega, recibiendo graves
contusiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-25
PUERTORRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Rcina, pan de Mallorca dulces f.
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, ponques bizcochos, meren-
gues, y los exqnisitos (Dones).
,ToGo bien prcsentado
Dordo Sc confecciona ell mejor pan de
: la isla
Ell o0rero Alfredo Figueroa, que
traba5aba en- IN andamio &c tres me
tfos de altura, en la Ieria, Sc cay6 y sc
produjo varias contusiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-25

al individuo Carload Acosta. Este reci-
bio varias lesiones leves
Sc ALQUILA en- Allen 49, un buen
local a prop6sito para I'm estableci-
miento i ofcina.
Informaran A. Espasas y Co., Allen 19.
Ell mudo Juan Jose SOLO tambien fue
arrollado por un CAIRO electrico en-
Puerta de TERRA, ell cual lie ocasion6
contusiones que, afortunadamente, no
son de gravedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-25
IDIOMA INGLES.

Para que I'D. pueda 2rosperar es pre-
'iso que aprenda ell idioma ingles. En-
senanza practica con aplicaci6n a los
lsos comunes y comerciales, - men
suales. Professor Jose L. Fajardo, Sol
4s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-25

G THE KNEELAND SHOE.
NJ. Llinas Co.
En- el barrio Benesuel, de Rio Pie
dras, 'ol individuo Silverio Rosa Sc sui
cido disparandose un tiro de revolver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-25

Los pr6fugos de preside Luis Nora
les, y Victor Perez, han sido capturados
por la policia de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-25
NOTTCIAS

El programa que para la function de
esta noche ofrecen los empresarios del
cine Las tres banderas' es interesan-
tisimo. Entire otras peliculas Sc exhi-
hibiran las tituladas "Botella en- ell
mar" Actualidades No. 49,"
PARA CURAR TTN RESFRIADO EN- UN
OLA tome LaGGtivo Bromo- Quinina. Ell boticario
devolvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La frma de
r. ". Groue Sc halla en- cada cajita.
Ell dia II del mes actual habfa 1884
confnados Ell los diversos penales de la
isla.
LA LINDA"
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
DRY MEETING
ATTENDED BY
LARGE CROWD
Rev. Finch Raps Saloons in a
Vigorous Address; Scrappy
and Earnest.

Rev. A. ]. Finch, superintendent of
the Colorado Anti-Saloon league, de-
livered n vigorous address at the
Methodist church last night in his
address against high license.
The evils of the liquor traffic were
scored in bitter terms and consid
cradle enthusiasm was manifested.
He declared that it was not the
members of the Taxpayers Associa-
tion of Grand Junction who were
leading the local fight, but that it
was the liquor trust as represented
by the Colorado Liquor Dealers, as
sociation.
Grand Junction has better and
more permanent improvements" de-
clared Rev. Finch. than any other
wet town in the state. and | have
visited them all. And your best
work has been In the past four years
of prohibition.
You have more new manufacture
ing enterprises than any other town
i know of. and they have come since
prohibition"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
DOCKET CALLED;
I MADE CITIZENS
Argue Motions and DenurrerS
on Several Civil Cases;
Several Postponed.

Judge Thomas j. Black opened a
specially busy term of the district
court this morning and after issuing
an order for a grand jury he called a
long civil docket. Several cases
were continued for the term and
this afternoon several hearings were
given on motions and demurrers aris-
ing from the calling of the trial cal
endar.
Seven applicants for citizenship
were granted naturalization papers
They were: Lars Forsman, Herman
Neuman, Mrs. Mary Ann Stewart,
Albert Meilland, William Harrison
VIM. 7. Waters and Thomas Mccall.
There were no other applicants than
those admitted. several who were ex-
pected to appear failing to be on
hand.
1t was understood this afternoon
that the Harrida case will not be
tried for lack of prosecuting witness
es. The DR.. +. G. Nichols case may
also be continued for the term be-
cause of a lack of witnesses for the
state. This has been hanging fire
since the old grand jury OF last year.
Col. Charles H. Ketchum is Off
ciating as bailiff at the present
term Of court. He has had consider
able experience of this sort and is
making an excellent official.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
Sentinel Special Service.

otutlHel Dpttldl ptTNlCe.
Denver, Oct. additional re-
ports of rioting and shooting in the
southern Colorado coal fields con
tinue to reach the governor. Satur-
dcy it was telephoned to Denver that
another shooting had occurred at
Ludlow. The secretary of Governor
Ammons Immediately go into COM
munication with reliable parties, and
the information that came over the
wires was that there had been no
further disturbances of any sort
not only at Ludlow, but not in any
other camp in the southern part of
the state. These frequent ground
less rumors of trouble from either
Las Animas or Huerfano counties to
the governor are causing him much
work until he discovers that there
is no truth in them.
John Lawson. Colorado member of
the executive board of the United
Mine Workers union, heard of the
report early in the morning and was
at the governors office long before
the chief executive arrived at his
desk to ascertain If there was any
truth in the report. He was told
by the governor that the rumors
evidently were without foundation as
he was unable to locate trouble of
any kind in any of the southern min
ing camps.
Before leaving for Grand county.
his former home, Governor Ammons
declared to newspaper men that he
felt there is going to be no serious
troubles arising out of the present
strike. and that the county authori-
ties will be able to take care of the
situation. So certain is he that this
will be the case that the governor
will not return to Denver until to-
morrow-possibly today.
Congressman Edward Keating who
has visited the strike sections in
southern Colorado, states that con-
ditions will not be serious II the
desires of the union leaders are fol-
lowed out. and he believes they will