davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Pittsburfih, 4; st. Louis. 3: twelve
innings.
Cleveland. 4; Indianapolis, 3: thir.
teen innings.
Chicago, s., Kansas City, 0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

polniment TO his friends, showing onIl
occasional flashes of his usual bril-
liancy. Williams on the other hand
peat the English veteran at his own
game and proved much cooler than
ms opponent, cutgeneraling hin m tbs
finer points of the game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

going like cannon shot between Pas.
kerk and Becker and crashing against
the fence for u clean home run.
The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

any phenomenal ball on the part OF
Clarkes men. Trying to win second
place from team Is not like attempt.
ing TO lead the entire field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
NOTES OF GAME.

Hendrix received u great wave of
applause when he famed three Phil.
lies in the second frame.
Lobert made brilliant left.hand stop
ana line throw in the second inning
that robbed Simon o! hit.
Hendrix gave beautiful exhibition
| OF sprinting when he made that home
nome smash, and the exertion didn't
slow his pitching down a bit,
hommers was at bat and two balls.
but no strikes. had been called when
Chalmers relieved Seaton In the sec.
ond inning, and Kommers promptly
singled, Scoring Carey.
Viox amazed the fans with a won.
derful running stop and throw that re.
tired Luderus in the fourth.
Eddie Mensor was banished in the
fifth inning for speaking too loudly
from the bench within earshot of Cy
Rigler.
Wagner made corking good assist
back OF second in the sixth and Luder.
us was cheated out OF a hit.
Wagner raced under Lobert's foul In
the seventh and was forced TO raise
his cap in response to the cheering.
Umpires Klein and Orth. OIL their
way West, witnessed yesterdays game
from the grandstand.
Babe Adams and Grover Alexander
are the slab selections for to-day at
Pittsburgh.
The game this afternoon at Forbes
Field is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock.
While Chalmers was chewing with
Rgler about n called strike In the
fourth chapter Hendrix fired two
more bullets straight across and the
Iron Man was declared ont on strikes.
Marty o'Toole. still weak after his
recent surgical operation, saw yester.
days game. The big pitcher could not
resist the temptation of going 10
Forbes Field and greeting his team.
mates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

knabe fumbled Wagner's grounder
in the fifth, but made quick recovery
and seemed TO have. Hans by foot,
but Byron called the runner safe, asd
Krabe stormed until he was fired on
the field. Dolan taking his place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

festerudys HebuIts'
Boston. I; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia. 4: Detroit. 0.
Cleveland. &: New York. 2: thirteen
innings. .a -E-..
Washington. s; St. Louis. s; fifteen
innings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
Today's Games,

Chicago at Kansas City.
indianapolis at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh, IL; Philadelphia. 2.
No other games scheduled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

Hendrix gave beautiful exhibition
OF sprinting when he made that home
home smash, and the exertion didn't
slow his pitching down a bit,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

Marty o'Toole. still weak after his
recent surgical operation, saw yester.
days game. The big pitcher could not
resist the temptation of going IL
Forbes Field and greeting his team.
mates.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-12
BARGAINS I'M REAL ESTATE
Rv Can't. w. Friend, Room Philips Block.

GOOD bargain in with flowing spring of excel
lent houses this farm and good
of fruit pears pums peaches figs aid bakberries this
is snap at ST. OOO will sell for ST. 100 about all in cultivation
good tract all in cultivation rods from good school
there is small this place. fine well of water and
shade trees graded road IL miles city bargain $500 cash.
IS acre close city with all suitable buildings for well
worth S. $780, will be sold sacrifice if want good
farm near good city see this
lots on north Main the hest part
CITY opposite the park and will be sold cheap
Lots on Grant St, N 2 large business build ne, one
wood suitable factory large business house good
place Can be bought easy terms
new room House and Barn 40 feet lo. City
limits in Watd This place will be sold cheap will trade for
lose in farm Hurry
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-12

IF you suffer Stomach Trouble
and you try our remedy, it won's
cost you a cent if it fails.
To prove to you that indigestion
and dyspepsia can be thoroughly re-
ieved and that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets will do it, we will furnish
the medicine absolutely free II 1t
fails to give you satisfaction.
The remarkable success of Rexan
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
degree of scientific skill used ia de-
yising their formula as we'll as to the
care exercised in their nsnufastura,
whereby the wen-kHown properties
of Bisrnuth- SubnitFate and PePsln
have been properly combined with
Carminatives and other agents.
Bisnuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin
are constantly employed and reeeg-
pized by the entire medical profes-
sion as invaluable in the Treatments
Of indigestion and dyspepsia. Their
proper combination makes remedy
invaluable fer stomach relief.
We are SO certain that there b
nothing so good fer stomach Ills as
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets that weurge
YOU to try them at eur risk. Tires
sizes, Is cents. so cents, and Sl.Ua.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia FableSs
IN this community only at cur steFe:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-12
Wllicoochee Creek.

Not having seen any news
items from our community in
your valuable paper, I thought |
would pen you a few dots.
We are having plenty of ram
at this time.
Farmers are busy hauling
guano preparatory to planting
! corn.
The oat crop is looking fine.
Our school at Roanoak is hold
| ing up we'll. under the able man.
agement of the principal, Mr.. A.
III. Shular, and his assistant,
Miss Johnson.
Our Sunday school is also on
the boom, having 90 pupils on
the roll. In the absence of the
superintendent, Mr.. A. H. Shu-
! lar, last Sunday, our former
superintendent, Mr.. O. L. Down
ing, conducted the Sunday school
for us.
| Our genial friend and neigh
Dor. Hon. J. B. F. Dixon, will
soon start on his rounds taking
tax returns.
Guess who was standing on the
bridge Sunday afternoon watch
ing the fishes.
Mr.. Ed. Reeves and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Reeves.
Mr.. C. F. Dixon visited his pa
rents, and Mrs. J. B. F. Dixon,
Sunday evening.
There was a tackey party at
the home of Mr.. J. J. Price last
Thursday evening. Quite crowd
gathered early with their tackey
CARDS on. A prize of pair OF
silk hose was given to the tack
eyest dressed girl, and a silk tie
was given to the boy. Miss Mary
Paul was rewarded the first prize
and Mr.. Gordon Holt the second.
After awarding the prizes the
young folks engaged in social
dance to the enjoyment OF all.
The music was furnished Messrs.
w. H. Fountain and Bill Coin.
A crowd of Is people greeted
DR.. Henry at Roanoak last Thurs
day and listened to his discourse
on Health and the Causes of
Diseases. 1t is to be hoped that
every family in Ben Hill county
will take advantage of this op-
portunity and have their children
treated.
Miss Bertha Minnix spent Sun
day with Miss Laura Reeves.
Wonder who it was that had
such long talk over the phone
Monday night and what they
said. o! you married men.
Mrs. Tina Reeves, Of Young's
Chapel, was a visitor in our neigh
borhood last Tuesday.
Mr.. A. L. Reeves visited his
father, G. G. Reeves, this week.
/ There has been organized a
singing class at Roanoak for the
purpose of furthering the interest
of the Sunday School. 1t is hoped
that the young people will take
hold of this and push it. We need
better singing in our Sunday
School. More anon. NED.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-12
DENMARK DRUG CO.
The %aacaRg .yvsr Gears

FItBBeIA1N 3"S JSS@s6
Thare IL q Rezan Store in nearly every tew1
and city in the United States, Canada ana
paTnsd1 for aesrfv every ordinary human H.
e se espeeiaily designed for the particular u
for which it is recommended.
The Rexall Stores are Arnsrica's 0SsAsess
Drug SkorOa
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-12
For Dyspepsia

IF you suffer Stomach Trouble
and you try our remedy, it won's
cost you a cent if it fails.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
THE BUTCHER

A good word for the butcher He
needs it, Perhaps he deserves it.
Nobody seems to like the occupation
of the man with the bloody knife.
The vegetarian despises him. Chill
dren fear him. Women watch him
WELD the clever and hold their
breath.
Men facing the butcher at the block
regard him with the kind of pity they
feel for an executioner.
Somebody must do the butchers
work. But is it such a bad job, after
all? The butcher of the market stall
does not kill the cattle whose steaks
he sells. He does not wiring the necks
of the chickens or behead the turkeys.
Gomebody else does that.
The butcher of the market is not
the brute his common name implies.
Usually he is a kind-hearted good
natured, round-faced son of toll CIV
ing good honest weight, serving a cut
ofttimes to customer whom he knows
cannot or will not pay, donating many
a soup piece to a poor and deserving
family and always sparing bone for
stray dog or cat
The butcher is a tidy and an order
ly person. His well-kept meat mar
ket has no sinister aspect. The aroma
of the sawdust on the floor lends the
freshness of the woods to the place.
The regular rows of clean dressed
poultry hanging behind the butcher
and the substantial joints lying be-
fore him ready for the knife and saw
are so fresh and appetizing that if
you like the flavor of a good table,
they give you a consuming appetite
for a savory fricassee, a juicy roast
a we'll Drowned chop or tender
steak.
Give the butcher the glad hand
There are many who do less good and
much more harm.-John A. Sleicher,
in Leslie's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
VICE IN NEW YORK

To Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, jr., be-
longs the credit of inspiring a new
form Of vice crusade. characterized
by permanency, scientific accuracy
and business efficiency No mere re-
form wave is this. but the most re-
sentless attack ever made on the
strongholds Of commercialized vice.
Mr.. booksellers interest was awak-
ened in connection with his work
while he was acting as foreman OF the
special grand jury Which in 1910 in
vestigated the white slave traffic in
New York city. At the close OF its
labors one of the recommendations OF
the jury was that a public commits
sion be appointed to study the evil.
Those interested became convinced,
however. that a public commission
would be hort-lived as had been the
case with similar commissions, and
that its work would soon be dissi-
pated. Mr.. Rockefeller. accordingly,
effected two years ago the orsaniza :
ton of the Bureau of Social Hygiene
and under the title "Commercialized
Prostitution in New York City" the
bureau has just issued the first Of
four volumes giving the results of the
studies of its Investigations. Mr..
Rockefeller has written the introduc-
tory to the first volume, and in the
closing paragraph expresses the pur-
pose of the whole undertaking. I'm
conclusion it should be stated, he
says, that the spirit which domi-
mates the work of the bureau is not
sensational or hysterieal; that it is
not a spirit critical of public officials;
but that IT is essentially a spirit of
constructive suggestion and of deep
scientific as we'll as humane interest
in a great world problem"
When all the facts are in which
these successive volumes will bring
to light, the time will then be ripe to
decide upon needed legislation, police
reorganization and other features
of a campaign designed to stamp
out commercialzed vice. A eompre-
hensive, permanent crusade against
prostitution has never vet been
evolved. But scientific studies con-
Quoted by the Bureau of Social
Hygiene give promise. for the first
time. of accomplishing this result. No
transient reform wave is this, but a
fight to the fnish.-Charlton B.
Strayer in Leslie's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
FLOWERS OF DECORATION
Learn One Thing Every Day"
NO. 5--THE ORCHID
Copyright by Newspaper SCHOOL Inc

year later hopelessly broken in health
and with eight of his party missing.
The most beautiful of these spec
linens are parasites that live high
up in the limbs of trees. Here, Ike
the wilful beauties, the frail Cattle
yas fresh and fragrant, sun them
selves, apparently an easy prey. But
here also turks lei Tigre," the dead
ly tiger snake, with his notified brown
body. And in addition to this peril
the hardships that the orchid hunt
ers have to endure are terrible for
est and Jungle, impossible rivers and
poisonous snakes, Wild beasts and
cannibals, fever and starvation.
South American orchids were at
one time carried for six weeks on
the backs of the hunters until the
Essequibo river was reached. then
six weeks in canoes with twenty
portages to Georgetown and thence
across the ocean. Out of $1,000 plants
sent from Colon only forty reached
England.
An English firm once sent to New
Guinea for a certain Dendrobium.
The collector lived among the ma :
tives for six months and finally sue
ceeded in gathering 400 plants. On
the way home the schooner was
burned and the plants lost, but the
collector was ordered to return. He
was at last successful in bringing
home some wonderful specimens.
which he found growing in the skulls
al native burial place
The orchid is essentially a mod
ern flower; SO there little of myth or
legend connected with it, The ear
Hest record of orchid cultivation -
1881, when some terrestrial orchids
were introduced into England from
the West Indies. Now it is said that
some 10000 species exist
Every day a different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get a
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with FIVE 9TH
inches in size with this weeks
known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of
the week, Readers of the Eve
ming Star and The Mentor" will
know Art. Literature, History,
Science and Travel. and own ex-
quisite pictures. On sale at the
Newark Star office. Branford place,
and P. F. Mulligan. 927 Broad
street. Price. ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY VIEW OF LABOR.

THE NEW YORK Times lives in the seventeenth century
ideas of things when talks about the relations OF ap
and labor The conception of such thing
as human rights comprehend nothing but property IN
memorandum of President Wilson avoWng MS
regret he could not veto the pro-
vision in the sundry appropriation bill forbddng the use
against labor and farmers cooperative asso
satisfy the Times which is severely con
demnatory that Wilson did veto the BILL How the Times
money be used told in suggestions to the
he his good behavior
The President to union the transfers
union carpenters union for striking criminal under
the antitrust the government gets well started 1t
generally bring all the rest of the labor organizations
Indictment and then tackle organizations This
necessarily will much the government nat
time attend the trusts the Times doesn
suggestions But what is the sense OF THIS
attitude by American newspaper in the year 1913!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
THE WORK OF GETTING TOGETHER.

THE "GETTOGETHERp dinner of Republicans and Pro
gessives Jersey City last night evidenced the fact that the
cooperation by the of the two organizations
growing Eighth Eleventh and Twelfth congressman
the Republicans and Progressyes were united
on candidates. the the nominations for
the idea is to the voters in Hudson To
morrow the Republican County Chairmen Association is TO
meet at Trenton There is little doubt that its proceedings
will be in the spirit gettogether dinner There abso
the election of Republican Governor with
three the field and the prospect is that if there
candidates for Governor the Republican vote will largely
Progressive candidate in the hope of beating the
That would make much pitiabe
Showing polls for the Republicans than that of the
5entia election might indeed make the Republicans the
3onrt party in many election the State and would
put party organization in shape for the con
=ressiona and legislative elections next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
By WILL IRWIN
Copyright by Bobbs-Merrn company,

voice there was an air of inality and
triumph.
oDid he say that?" asked Resale;
did he say that" She unused Tor
moment revolving many principles OF
human conduct drawn from her large
experience.
Martin MCGEE" she said at length,
Il told you a while ago I wasn't go
ing to monkey with this thing; but
I'm an old fool--and I'm in tiny
own way, as I always worked.
MCGEE laughed.
Il thought you couldn't keep out,
he said, but you'll run against Law
renee Wade at the end"
AS the two strange women came
through the door. they found Resale
lie Grange waiting. Constance looked
her full in the eye; and suddenly her
hands went up to her own face and
she surrendered herself to her mis-
cry. And oddly enough she turned in
her distress not to her friend ana
companion, Betsy Barbara, but to this
strange woman. AS a bruised child
runs to its mother, she ran to Resale
LIE Grange and bowed a weary head
upon her shoulder. Rosalie took her
to the bosom on Wilhelm her own
queer way-she had borne the bur
dens of thousands for thirty years
long.
you poor lamb" she exclaimed;
you poor lamb Now it's going to
be all right, dearie-and you're comm
home with mel"
And that said Rosalie LIE
Grange, as she retold this tale to the
only person who ey lr enjoyed her full
confidence, was the queerest way
that ever 1 saw of solicitin custom
for a boardin' -house.P
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
THE MARRIAGE FEE

The marriage fee has been de-
nouneed as graft, not by one smart
ing under the necessity of paying it,
but by one accustomed to receiving
it, The Rev. Almer Pennewell, rector
of the Euclid Avenue Episcopal
Church of Oak Park, ILL.,, has decided
not to take any more fees for such
service, holding that since the church
insists that marriage is church rite
it should make it free to all. The
minister who does not need a fee he
thinks, should be ashamed to take it,
while If he really needs such help it
is the turn of the church to be
ashamed and promptly raise his
salary. But is he altogether just to
his fellow clergymen when he says
they stand at weddings with an open
hand behind them? There is no COM
pulsion in the matter of wedding
fees. If high. fixed price were es-
tablished which discouraged mar
riage and encouraged immortality, it
would be another question altogether.
Such Is not the case. Everyone pays
what he wishes, and sometimes moth
ing at all. 1t may we'll be asked, are
clergymen competent to pass upon
a matter of this sort? AS every one
knows, marriage fees in many
churches go to the minister's wife.
Has the dominic right to give up
what doesn't belong to him? Pro-
vided he is a single man, the Rev.
pa,,yaurel1 de- m
say that he will no longer take
wedding fees. but let him not en-
croach upon the time-honored privi-
lege of the mistress of the manse.-
Leslie's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
SYNOPSIS OF previous Chapters


A cry of Murder" a wild scramble
-nghts-the discovery that Captain
Hanska had been killed. That Is what
rival to Mrs. Moore's boarding house.
When feeling his way up the stairs
he had seef1>.a sparkle as of a Jewel,
and, STOPPING to pick 1t up. found his
hand IN something warm and sticky
blood. Then IL was that he had cried
out in terror.
Arrived at the terrible scene, the
boarders all could account for them
selves except North, the unfortunate
diseoverer. There had been four
visitors that evening-two gentle
men friends" of the stenographer's
who had sung in the parlor the en-
tire vening-Estrilla the Spaniard,
who had visited his sister an invalid,
on the third floor, and Lawrence
Wade, who had called to see Captain
Hanska
He had called several times before.
but this time he had a bag, and some
one remembered of hearing sounds as
OF quarrel coming from Hanska's
room. Everything seemed to point TO
eious as he was taken by the police al
he was boarding boat for Liverpool.
During the excitement a woman dressed
for the opera had appeared in the
crowd about the house and. forcing her
way in, had taken charge of things be-
fore anyone realized It. As the house
was to be sealed until after the in
quest. she told him her name, Rosalie
lie Grange, and that she had just
opened boarding house across the
street and took them all over with her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

plorer-heroes who risk their lives for
the fame and glory of being the first
TO discover-but little is handed
down in history of the lives of these
seekers for beauty whose stirring ad-
ventures would nevertheless fill
books. Yet 1t can be said without
exaggeration that innumerable men
have passed through the most dire
privations and tragic deaths when
in search of these slender flowers.
Some ten or twelve years ago Eu-
gene Andre, of Trinidad. with a party
of thirteen, started up the unex-
plored Caura river in search of the
beautiful Cattleya which was then
so much in demand. He returned a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

the elite of the flower kingdom.
a Every curve and outline of its
delicate makeup suggests the en-
chanting grace of a pampered beauty
of the aristocracy, and indeed if it
were not for the aristocracy there
would be little known of these rar
est and so-called last efforts of the
Creator For its native habitation is
among the impenetrable recesses of
the jungle. and it is only at the in
stigation of the wealthy that florists
have staked their fortunes on orchid
hunting expeditions. Much is told OF
the perilous journeys of Arctic ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
5THE SCHOOL AND THE SUMMER RESORT.

p the public schools have closed for the
I6r vacation begin fill up,
7enina the fall marks the end of
ii patronage years number of seaside
this relation the schools the patronage of
their resorts having
extended weeks They advocated it exclusively the
ground children and their while
the business aspect kept of sight The proposition
considered the schools
change would be highly Objectionable
for its effect would be to keep
during the and with the increasing
ideas that being adopted by
educators unlikely will be extended