davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Tohchdouns-Craig 90. Goal from touch
down-Patterson q. In two attemptsJ. Substi-
tutes: Mathematician for CochIane. Scott
for Pontius. Catlett fer Gait. Quinn for Tor
bet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Peden. Bloom
for Murdock Wolf for Carter. Mccall for
Rooms, Marshall for Merrill. Boger for Hill.
Minds for Avery, Avery for ger Bolg.r for
Minds Internationally, Chicago. Umpire
-Nrenn, Harvard. Head llnesm an-Marshall,
Harvard. Time-Quarters Of fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

hard fought match in the high school
championship series between Manual
Training and De witt Clinton at Prospect
Park Yesterday resulted in favor Of Man
ual Training by score of goal to D.
Being short handed. the De witt clinton
players adopted purely defensive game
massing their men in front Of their goal.
From "A mix-up I'm front Of the De Wit
Clinton goal in the middle Of the second
period H. Spiro. one OF the defending
backs. headed the ball into his own net
and this gave Manual Training the point
eeded To win.
The line-mn follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Observations taken at United States weather
bureaus at q. m. yesterday follow:

Local Official RecOrd.-The following oh-
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the iast
twenty-four hours In comparison WIN the
date last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
The lineup follows:

Referee Frank Davies linesmen-Nessrs.
HampSon and smith. Goals-pert. Armstrong
and Maclcnna. Crescent \. g Gardner and
Uampson. Montclair \. G. Time-Halyes of
forty-rAg minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

sunrise 647: sunset, 4:43; moon rises o'-''
moons age, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
II the game follows:

(a) Blk may be played as an alternative
by players who DO not feel sufficiently conh-
detn To defend the attack.
tb) Recognized as stronger continuation the
II PIX Kt4
(c) For long time II was thought that
Black must lose a piece or lose the exchange II
he castled the queens side. but Il has been
discovered that II White plays u PIX kt =.
Black can reply with Ok 4, and u then
- P-B A. 90 will be the reply The at
tack which Black can initiate by P-Q g oh Is
too strong for White to stand up against.
(d) II Is obvious that 10 l. K 4. X y, with
Kt-Q to follow. would give Black an over
wheming attack
1e) With view Of supporting the bishop
which supports the pawn. but the cost OF ex-
posing the white king Is too great.
~ This Is really the losing move Whites
danger is obviously on the queens file. and
the move OF q re should have come natural
~ to White. This Is apart from the fact that
P-Q Kt at this junction loosens all Whites
pawns.
90 a clever move. which admits OF abso-
luteiy no reply.
IN Though Black could win anyhow. II Is al
WAYS praiseworthy 10 see player trying to
win in facile manner by a sacrifice OF ma
teriai - 49, .
a. IL 80 RIO ch. K-R2: 80 Q-ht CHI
R-Rf lis ch and mate in two moves the
queen cannot be saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
BUSINESS CARDS
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.

CAMERA BARGAINS. Closing out slightly
shop worn and other cameras; reduced prices;
call and be convinced. Gloeckner & Newly
Co.. III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
The lineup follows:

Referee. Creighton. Llnesmen-H. Shan-
holt and j. IIider Goals-ShanhOlt 90. Waters
49, Beckett ~. Time--IIalvts OF forty-hve
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

EFf'fN"-"I- NdFIN- I"iI-"II' 'TFI'"' '''''
Halves OF thirty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II.
rTEsDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
CARPET CLEANING.
DETECTIVES.

HARRY II. MORTON; no agency connecticut
highest credentials. ITO west 9oth street.
Telephone connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

a. No.. s.lI p ..'55Is 0. m...... ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20
Daubert And Doyle Proved
Surprises To Ball Fans

One of the many peculiarities Of
baseball crops up in Daubert, the
former Turtle being considered by the
Chalmers trophy commissioners the
player most valuable to his team n
the National League this year, for in
1907 the Brooklyn captain was declar-
ed not sufficiently competent to hold
his birth with Cleveland. This year he
wins the Chalmers car. That same
season Larry Doyle, who won the
Chalmers car last year, was looked
over by a scout for an American
League club, while he was playing
with Springfield of the 1hree-Eye
League, and the scout advised against
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
AMERICUS PEOPLp

1t is surprising the amount of old,
foul matter the simple mixture If
buckthorn ba k, glycerine, etc., known
as Adler---ka drains from the system.
This remedy became famous by curing
appendicitis and acts on BOTH the
upper and lower bowel so thoroughly
that ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and consti-
patton almost IMMEDIATELY We
are mighty glad we are Americas
agents for Adler-i-ka The Hooks
Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20
Frank Baker s First
Salary Was SIS A Week

J. Franklin Baker, the Trappe, Md,
baseball product, who, in The recent
fall classic, upheld his name of a
home-run hitter, probably owes his
ability and present position in the
pastime to a string OF most peculiar
condolences.
The strangest part Of his advent in
to professional baseball and his early
development is that it was one of the
Giants, Charley" Herzog who virtual
ly discovered him and guided him in
his early training. 1t was also Her
zog who made third baseman out of
him. Bakers story follows:
Charley" Herzog Of the Giants it
was who virtually discovered me and
made me a third baseman. l owe my
early training to him Probably I
should never have become a profess
sional baseball player If it had not
been for Herzog and man named
Preston Day.
Il was playing ball on an amateur
team in Trappe, Mr., where I was
born, with little idea of adopting base
ball as a profession. | like the game
and played it continually during the
season.
"At Ridgley, Md, they support a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20

his purchase
Doyle cost the Giants 81, 500, which
was record price for minor league
infielder in 1907. Daubert was acquir-
ed by Brooklyn via the draft process in
1910 from Memphis for the sum OF
$1,000, the Giants also putting in a
draft for him and losing out in the
draw. Sir Jacob never was in danger
of being sent back to the minors after
he reached the majors for the second
time, and by June, 1910, had been
dubbed the Hal Chase of the National
League. He failed to obtain member
ship in the Society of the Three Hun
dred the first year he was in the Ma
tional League, but in 1911 he hit at a
1907 clip and in 1912 his record was
1903. This year Daubert has boosted
his stock credit to $50 and there is a
possibility that he may be the batting
king in the organization in which he
plays.
In his first 1913 games this year
Daubert procured 165 safeties, going
hitless only in twenty-six controvers-
les. In each of fifty-six games he made
one hit; in each of thirty-one, two, in
each of thirteen, three, and in each of
two, four. His largest afternoons
with the willow were on July IA and
16. On the first named date he secur-
ed four hits in four times at bat of
Pierce, Overall and Reulbach of the
Cubs and on the last named date he To-
Gated Jimmy Lavender of the Bruins
for four smashes, batting against him
five times. Daubert has hit at a .42S
clip against the Cardinals, and at a
403 pace against the Phillies. The Cub
pitchers have yielded him an average
of $50, the Pittsburg hurlers of .342,
the Red beavers of .339, the Boston
gunners of $40 and the Giant artiller.
lists of .279
Daubert has made only a dozen err
rors this season and only once has he
committed two misplays in the same
contest His biggest days work at the
first corner was on April 20, when he
cared for twenty out of the twenty-one
chances that came his way. On April
IA he obtained four assists, which IS
quite lot for a first baseman.
Daubert is one of the sons of the
Keystone state, Llewllyn being the
place where he was born.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20

semiprofessional ball club. This Mr..
Day, to whom l previously referred,
happened to see me play in two o.
three games, and recommended me T.
Herzog, who was then managing the
Ridgley team.
HerzOg Started Him to Fame
'Herzog sent for me. He offered me
IS week and my board. That IS
sounded like million to me. That
was in 1906, and / was 10 years old.
When l Joined Ridgley I was an
outfielder. Like most youngsters,
had played every position on a team,
but generally cavoted about the out
field.
Eat Ridgley Herzog watched me play
and decided that l was better fitted 20
play the infleld.
AT that time he was playing short
stop, and he needed a third basemau,
so was given the place. I finished
the season there, and the following
year Joined the Cambridge, Md, team.
During the spring of 1903 was
given a trial with the Reading Tr;-
State League club, and after playing
there through the months of May and
June was purchased by the Ath-
letics."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20
Try This Tonic
Ii Builds Rich, Red Blood

II you are in a rundown condition
easily tired and exhausted-it de-
notes weakness. This may be due
to lack of nourishment. Perhaps the
proper food is not taken, or that the
revitalizing elements of what you eat
are not properly assimilated. In either
case our bikes Tonic Of HypOphOs-
phites will work speedy change in
your condition. This remedy contains
potash, lime. iron and PHOSPHORUS in
just the quantity and proportion that
the system needs. 1t makes rich
blood, strong nerves and rapidly in
creases weight Ir you need a tonic,
start the use of this one now. Price
I$1.00.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-17

anchored Armada. Ship fouled ship amid
the cries of terror and the crash Of fall
ing spars and though the Spaniards nm
ally succeeded in getting to sea the fire.
ship attack completely d~isorganfzed and
demoralized them and helped LARGELY to
make the eventual Battle Of Gnavelines
the success IL was.
The most recent, and at the same time
one OF the most interesting fireship ox-
plo.ts which ever took place. was that
carried out against the French in BASQUE
Roads In 1903 by Lord Cochrane. His ex-
plosion vessel. intended to destroy the
boom behind which lay the French fleet.
was a truly awful contrivance. Cochrane
piloted the vessel and lit the train at the
last ard on the evidence OF q
French captain, whose ship was close BY.
1t did Its work we'll. for the afr wa filled
with shells, grenades and blazing debris
while the explosion tore a huge rent in the
boom.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-17
WHEN FIRESHlPS WERE
USED IN SEA BATTLES
From the London Globe.

Nothing in the thrilling narratives of
many old sea fights appeals more strongly
to the modern imagination than the doings
Of the fireships.
The idea of using incendiary vessels for
the destruction of a hostile fleet was of
great antiquity. They are said to nave
been employed at the siege of Tyre in 1913
Il. c.. and again by the Rhodians about a
century and a half later. BY the English,
however, they were first used in 1870, and
two centuries later had come to be looked
upon as a legitimate naval weapon, their
attacks being regarded and dreaded in
much the same way as are those of the
torpedo craft and submarines ut the pres
ent time.
The explosion vessels. or 'infernals,'
invented by the Italian engineer Giani-
belli, were the most formidable. The de-
signer procured two vessels OF about 50
tons zach and laid along their bottom q
foundation Of brtckwOrk. Upon this. he
erected a marble ami with 6-foot
wallis containing 5000 tons OF gunpowder,
while on the top of this chamber was a
S-foot layer Of %gravestones placed edge
wise. A marble roof rose over these,
upon 1t was piled a quantity Of round shot.
chain shot. miiistones. blocks Of stone.
iron shod beams, and anything heavy
which would cause the explosion to take
q lateral effect. The effect of this float
ing volcano was appalling, for the masses
OF stone and shot, dis~integrated and dung
skywards by the explosive. fell and de-
stroyed any vessels. buildings or men in
the vicinity.
Three years later the Spanish Armada
before Calais was attacked by nreships
prepared by the English. Eight vessels
were selected md 30 great was the haste
that not even their guns or stores were
removed. They were ;gnited and launched
And with the vino and tide In their favor
advanced straight for the center Of the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-17
c%arnssie's Name Ends Family M;xup.
Cincinnati Telegram to the P%hiladelphia
North American

Just because each Of the two fond
gr~andfathers Of 2-months-old Andrew
Lorentz wanted his grandson
named for him, is one reason WIN the
name Of Carnegie will be a familiar
one In the farming region near Amelia.
Ohio. where the Lorentz family lives.
Another % h a the father liked the
name of Andrew Carnegie.
Like all dottng %grandpas. each be-
lieved that his name would "a the
proper n to be recorded in the birth
record portion Of the family Bible. FOR
the sake OF the baby. The controversy
X warm. according to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorentz. n all Of the baby's
relatives showed q disposition to be
drawn into 1t. The 9rand6atherr -
now satisfied.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-17

Two English physicians are expert
menting- with a new parasite with
which they hope to exterminate the
Mes OF their country In = very few
years.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-17

more Inan you can ever le0rn IN q college.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] am a girl of %
and in love with q man one year younger
than myself. He comes to see me every
two weeks. I would like to nave him call
o%ftener. h can / do to make him? I
treat him very nicely when he comes. /
believe he loves me. but he IL rather bash
full. How can I make him overcome It?
Shall I wait for him or give him up and
try TO find some one else. He 10 q good
a but very stubborn sometimes. Would
he make q good husband?
Lovesix Lizzie.
Don't waste too much time on him.
Lizzie. II he cares for you he'll let you
know it somehow. Have some other
young man happening in when he's
around. 1t may prove a good tonic for
him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a lonely
achelo and know a widow whom / like
and who seems to think the same of mo.
1t seems TO me az though she never had
. good nome or a nice husband. She
hardly knows how to treat me when l call.
l have known her little girl since she was
. baby. I W. good habits and q steady
trad and could make q nice home, DO
you think a1ae and I could got along good?
Lone INDIAN.
Talk it over with her and - what she
has to say. I DOM sss why you shouldn't
get along II you like each other.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Editor Asks Police
To Look For His Wife

Washington police are in receipt of a
printed circular from George 4. Dean.
editor of the Banner Logan, W. Va. in
which he, asks that a lookout be main
tai ned for his wife. Lena Boyd Nel-
son Dean, twenty-six years oid. who. he
says. has been missing since March /.
when she left Logan to visit relatives
in another section of the State.
The circular is the most unusual re-
ceived by the police here in years. 1t
gives a long personal history OF Mrs.
Dean with descriptive details of the
most minute character. The domestic
relations of the Dean family during
their four months OF married life are
gone into in detail.
In the circular Dean reproduces a
article from the Banner. headed Cos
sip, a heinous crime. rampant In
Logan" He attributes gossip as the
cause of his domestic troubles, and in
conclusion says:
We dislike to air our private affairs
in the paper, but in self-,lefense and
protection, this is the only course TO
pursue
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
WILSON LACKS MAN
F0RPAR|S MISSION
McCombs' Decision to Remain
in This Country Causes Shift
in Diplomatic Slate.

William F. McCombs will continue to
look after the political interests of, his
friends in Washington instead Of going
abroad to adorn the magnificent capital
of another republic. He declined the
post of amba assador to France last
night. The declination was accompanied
by statement which, for the first.
places Mr. McCombs definitely on record
regarding the post and the political and
business considerations which are strong
enough to compel him to turn down so
considerable an honor.
To-day 1 communicated to the Presi-
dent my final decision as to the very
great honor he has done me in tender
ing me the ambas sadorship to France.
with assurances of my profound appre-
citation. No public position within his
gift would have been more attractive
10 me personally. In view OF its very
great dignity and Importance, l have
naturally weighed the matter with much
care.
Wants to Keep Practice.
After reconsidering the tender the
same motives as were in my mind be-
fore have impelled me to decline. The
acceptance OF the post would involve
greater personal sacrifice than should
make. l do not feel that l can afford
to leave my lifework, the practice OF
law. 1 feel compelled to devote myself
to my personal affairs, and at the same
time l will lend any assistance in my
power that will contribute to the sue
cess OF the Democratic Administration
and the Democratic party"
President Wilson has no other man
in mind at the present time for this
position. The final declination of Mr..
McCombs adds to the difficulties en-
countered by the President in finding
men of cabinet size" for diplomatic
positions. President Wilson hopes to
get these appointments out of the
way before the special session be-
gins. His hands will thereafter be
full Of the tariff. Not a great deal
Of progress has been made. however.
of McCombs only adds to the de-
mands of the diplomatic list
Must Produce Jobs.
As stated some time ago. McCombs
Is in a peculiar position in that ne
made many promises Of jobs to
friends and must now make good on
the promises or else give the friends
q life size imitation of trying to
make good. Without questioning The
very sincere effort that McCombs has
that the talk CT break between him
and President Wilson over patronage
was not entirely a matter OF tears
from the national chairman. Such re-
ports only made ii more clear TO his
friends that he was doing his best tc
lard the desired persimmons.
There has been no break. however,
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
DENY ANY BLEM|SH
ON ADM|RAL'S NAME
Naval Men in Capital Declare
Eaton's Record As Officer
Was Praiseworthy.
CONTINUED from First Page }


Pronty, a neighbor. said: You're a
lucky man. Jim. You don't have to be
afraid of anybody trying to poison
YOU"
The special grand jury which will take
up Mrs. Eaton's case will convene at
Porter. who has charge of the Jail in
which Mrs. Eaton is a prisoner. receivs.l
word to this effect from District Attor-
ney Barker, and instructions TO make
the necessary preparations.
Without waiting for action OF the
grand jury upon Mrs. Eaton's case next
week, IL is understood that Attorney
Francis Geogsn. personal counsel for
Mrs. Eaton, has taken steps to form a
plan Of defense. 4 novel plea may be
made. According to information from
an inner source, Mrs. Eaton's lawyer is
considering the advisa bility of setting
up the defense that Admiral Eaton was
morbidly insane upon the subject of
drugs, and that the fascination of
poisons were so great that he could not
help dabbling in them, Notwithstanding
the fact that ,his very nature revolted at
the sight of these deadly poisons.
1t may be alleged that Admiral Eaton
self A number of curious books, some
of them treating on the use of drugs.
made up the naval officers library, the
neighbors say. One curious old pamph-
let, picked UP in the Orient by Eaton
on one of his cruises, treated on the
subject of overcoming the fatal effect
of poison by daily administering a small
amount into the human body, either
hyperdermically or With the food.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Eaton'S Wite Asked for
Woman Nurse Who Would
Prove Husband Insane

CHICAGO, March 22-Declaring that
she believed her life TO be in danger
Mrs. Eaton, wife of Rear Admiral
Eaton, wrote recently TO Marshall E.
Gallon, Chicago attorney, asking that
he find a female detective for her who
cold watch the admiral for criminal in
stincts. Mrs. Eaton wrote that she
wanted woman OF the highest in
telligence, combined with the instincts
of Sherlock Holmes who would, after
watching Admiral Eaton. be able to
prove TO the authorities that he was a
dangerous lunatic.
The condition of this poor man Is
dreadful: he is SO much worse. and
fear to stay here this winter. My leav-
ing him alone with ny mother while I
was in Chicago made him wild II 1
had doubt of his insanity. which
never had. 1t would be removed quickly.
as he is 50 much worse, AM what am
to do?
He is a sick. helpless. and sad old
man. and IL goes TO my heart He
relies on me entirely. | am his eyes
brain, and life, and still how can
stay here alone and let him kill me
and poor little innocent Dorothy. and
he will do It and then wonder where
we are. He is the most dangerous
subtle maniac. and still L have no
Public opinion, his rank. his age,
and the navy are all against tine. All
doctors are too diplomatic and afraid
to attempt to deal with him as he
should be dealt with. and il will cost
me hundreds of dollars to get evil
dence. and take a year at least to
ret IL in shape. and then probably
will be outwiJted by sentiment and
pity.
He is the most dangerous man you
could meet any place.
please help me. What shall I do?
What do You advise me as the most
practical? After Friday I shall be here
alone with him. Is ii wiseas He is SO
subtle and sly. Would you get a COM
mon, cheap woman-just to have some
one with me? OF course. such a per-
son would not be able to detect his
trouble; only a person drilled to brain
trouble or familiar with insanity.
IF he is as dangerous as I believe.
I must protect my life. So find whether
YOU can get me a woman who Is
Sherlock Holmes in criminal insanity,
and of highest moral character and high
standing with doctors and alienists-one
whose word would go. II she said he
was insane they would do the rest.
Please see what you can do for me, and
advise me-
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Detective Kills Man
Stealing Train Ride

UTICA. n. Y. March 22-Arthur Lau-
rem. of Lowell. Mass. died on the way
to this city early today from bullet
wound received when New York Cen
trail Detective Joseph McQuade shot
Lake in the Adirondacks late last night.
Lauren and Brophy. also Of Lowell.
were riding blind baggage" McQuade
arrested them and when they resisted
shot Lauren through the stomach and
wounded Brophy in the thigh. McOuade
was arrested, but liberated on bail.
The two wounded men were put on
train to send them to a hospital In this
city.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Pennsylvania Alumni
Will Entertain Team

At the University Club tonight at 9
O'Clock, the University of Pennsylvania
alumni will give a smoker to the Penn
sylvania baseball team, which plays
Yale at the American League Park on
Monday. All graduates OF the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania have been re-
quested to attend.
The Pennsylvania team will leave An
napolis this Afternoon directly after the
game there and arrive in Washington
about o'clock.