davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
ENzMANN IN FORM.
Holds Orioles safe and Newark
Wins, a to g

Newark. n. J., June s.-Gus Getz's fall
ure to cover second base in the second
inning OF the game between Baltimore
and Newark. at Newark today, after
Myers had made a sensational running
catch of Houser's drive to left center.
on which double play would have been
easy. had there been anybody on the
Keystone sack to take the throw, saved
the Orioles from shut out. 1t was In
that inning that the Birds got their three
hits on Enzmann. who moved them dew"
in order during the remainder Of the
game. The locals were lucky in their
first two tsllies. as they crossed the pla &c
when Shortstop Maisel dropped Higgins
high one with two out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
PESIS.

PESTS.
Il is easy enough TO he pleasant,
Though the home team is far in the rear,
But IT'S hard TO be kind
When a rJImmy behind
Keeps yelling like mad in your car.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
Protest to. Be Filed
at Meeting Tonight
First One of Season Will Be Laid Before Amateur
Association by Manager Oliveri of Fairmont
Team-Other Comment and Gossip.

over to the sandlotters the day OF the
pageant but wants to have a fair-sized
turnout at least.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 2; Louisville. I.
ST. Panl. 2; Kansas City. J.
Toledo, 10; Indianapolis. s
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 2: New York, 1.
Boston, .; st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, =; Cincinnati, 1.
GAMES TODAY.

Bostou Mt 81. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia mt Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at PittsburE.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
r HE.
o "a : !

Srwsrk. ............. 900 % OK : /
Baltimore. ............ o 90 o o o. /
BattcfiGr Fnmann and Higgins: McTigue and
EgHn umpiTes. Messrs Zimmerman and Quigley..
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Other Sports on Page Nine.

Newark, 4; Baltimore, .
Rochester, 5: Montreal. s.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
Totals......35 10 I'll l

Totals. IS 70 = II
.Batted for Griner in third
tBatted for Pcrritt in seventh.
.Bstted for OLeary in ninth
Stated for GeycT in ninth.
Houscr ran for Mclean in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09

Erery day London residents eat 90 tons Of mutt
ton. 30 tons Of beef. and 70 tons Of haeun and
ham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
A MAIICTOUS STUNT

Pres. Wilson can take a joke, but
resents a slam. He enjoyed the hits
OF the Gridiron club, because they
were harmless fun. They left no
sting But the Carabao club had an
other motive. There was malice in its
stunts.
If the Carabao club thought it could
get by with its reflections on the ad-
ministration's policy toward the Phil
ippines and it's aspersions on the Fill
ipinos under the guise of harmless
satire 1t had another think coming.
1t had neither the wit nor the tact to
disguise it's antagOnism toward Pres.
Wilson's government policy nor
their hatred for the unfortunate people
the United States is trying to befriend.
The feeling is one OF shock at the
temerity of officers of the army and
navy OF the United States in display
ing hostility TO a people whose well
fare is at present dependent upon the
friendly interest Of Americans, who
hope TO place their wards in an indie
pendent position within a few years.
The sentiment expressed by the chorus
of the Cardiac club song.
Damn. damn. damn the insurrectos.
crosseyed Kakiack ladrones.
Underneath the starry flag. civilize
EN- with a Krag,
And return us 10 our own beloved
homes
is unworthy of any American citizen.
much less an American soldier.
In a humane spirit the United States
went 10 the extremity of war to free
the Philippines from the calling yoke
OF Spain and give them the opportu-
mites of civilization under the most
favorable conditions consistent with
their circumstances. The United
states fought and drove of the oppres-
sors of the FilipinOs and has waged
successful warfare against the enemies
OF their progress on their home
Islands. The redemption Of depend
ent and oppressive people was worth
lighting for.
After what the United States has
done II comes with bad grace from the
very medium by which il was accom-
plished TO belittle the performance
and place obstacles in the way OF the
contamination OF the work The re-
buxe administered by the president in
severing his association with the Car
abso society was deserved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
A PROTEST FROM THE STAGE

A protest has come from the stage
against its defamation by the sala-
cious plays that are now ruling the
boards in New York and later viii be
distributed all over the country The
protest was voiced in the deep reson-
ant tones Of DeWolf Hopper
It was to be expected OF Hopper.
but il was nOnetheless splendid of him
10 do H. All the time he has stood
for elevation. When the rage for
con:ic opera was at its highest tide and
managers were rscking their brains to
inject new vulgar suggestions into their
productions Hopper turned 10 Charles
Dickens ard Gilbert and Scu'yan for
his material Perhaps ice suffered in
purse from il. out his conscience was
clear.
What on earth are we coming to-"
ne demands. You can't tell me the
public wants that sort Of stun; that il
wants its young women and boys and
children 10 attend moral clinics of that
sort" No. the public does not want,
o. should not want moral clinics of
that sort. II il does want them il
should not have them. The stage has
q moral responsibility TO itself and 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

the public and managers should be-
ware how they tempt fate by violating
it. The judgment may be slow, but it
will surely fall.
Many people of good motives pat
rOnize these salacious plays because
they have been persuaded by the cum
ming advertisements OF managers and
their own morbid curiosity to believe
that they convey good moral lessons.
Save the mark, As we'll might the
innocent try to learn the principles of
virtue in brothel
Managers and performers will be
wise if they array themselves behind
DeWolf Hopper's protest and use their
examples and influence TO stop the
parade of nastiness in the guise of
moral lessons. 1t will be more pru-
dent than to await the revolt from
the other side Of the footlights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
PKEsERvING LII TRADITIONS.

The republican national committee
IL at least consistent. II has AFRO
gated 10 itself the authority to form
ulate plans OF party reorganization
which it was proposed should be left
to a delegate convention.
This action conforms in body and
spirit 10 the policy followed BY the
committee in the organization of the
republican national convention which
placed Mr.. Taft in nomination for a
second term. The rank and file Of the
party is denied the privilege of hav-
ing voice in at least the preliminary
work and the traditions of the party
for boss and machine rule are pre-
served.
Only fourteen out OF forty-nine
committeeman voted in favor OF call
ing special convention to decide up
on proposed changes in representation
and other. matters pertaining to the
rehabilitation OF the party following
its crushing defeat in the campaign of
1912. The other thirty-five stood pat
on the party traditions and arbitrarily
decided that the committee possesses
all the powers necessary to do all that
a special convention could do.
This settled the committee proceed
ed without dissenting vote TO make
a change in the basis Of representa-
ton in national conventions. recogniz-
the principle of the primary and trans
acted other business which republican
sentiment has favored submitting to
convention.
True. the committee condescended
10 informally agree that the new basis
OF representation shall be submitted
TO referendum. but Indifference was
trusted to give whatever basis the
committee may establish sufficient
votes to ratifv it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
THE FIRST EVENING OF
HELEN'S VISIT TO HER OLD
HOME IN CARTERSTOWN..
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

no, Winifred mustn't have them. Just
the rice with a little milk is all she
can have tonight"
The Family Group.
After dinner they gathered around
the big reading table in the sitting
room. Aunt Mollie got out her cro-
chet work and they talked of all the
family happenings since Helen's mar
riage.
1t was ten o'clock when DIR. Allen
finally said. Mother, you and Helen
are too tired to stay up and talk any
more tonight, go to bed now and get
up bright and early in the morning"
Helen smiled. How often had she
heard her father say just that
She kissed him affectionately good
night.
Half an hour later she was undress-
ing Winifred in the room that had
always been hers. And il was Just as
it used to be. . Nothing had been
changed. The schoolgirl pictures and
trophies still hung about the walls.
over the bureau were the graduating
class in all the awkward pride of white
muslin and unaccustomed long white
gloves.
How strange it seemed to have Win
fired hereto be putting her in the
same bed where she had slept through
all the nights Of her girlhoOd.
She had turned off the light; with
a sudden impulse she knelt by the side
of the bed, and repeated her old
childish Now 1 lay me down to
sleep--'And then added as she used
always to add some special request
And make things come right be-
tween Warren and me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
FARM PRODUCTS PROTECTED.

However it may affect them indi-
vidually our farmer readers will be
deeply interested in the statement of
the agricultural bureau that while the
crop yields for 1913 were far less
bountiful than a year ago the value of
the crops raised is much greater than
IN 1912.
According to the final estimates for
1913 the value OF all leading crops,
based on their farm worth Dec. 1, was
S4.94O. 361, 600 as against S4,757, OOO.-
000 for 1912 on the same date and
S4,5S9. 529. 900 in 1911. The smaller
crops as a rule the report says,
brought much higher prices. while
wheat values were a little ahead Of
last year, although the crop was
larger.
incidentally the shortage in the
leading farm feed crops, corn, oats.
and hay. is largely responsible for
higher values for hogs, cattle and
other livestock than otherwise would
have prevailed. The result as a whole
leaves the farmers as well off as they
hUhiu DtNh VIII NAOpN e-tiO
throws all the burden of loss on the
consuming class.
This may be said to be in accord
ance with the immutable law of supply
and demand, but is il equity? Is it
fair that the consumer, on whom the
producers depend for their market,
should bear the whole burden of loss
in order that the profits of the farm
may not be impaired?
Obviously not. but what are you GO
ing TO do about it, you consumers?
You are utterly helpless. There are
the goods and there are the prices.
You haven't the choice to leave them
or take them away. You must have
them. They are the necessaries Of
life. Consequently you must pay the
price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
THE MELTING POT
'MEI ThKE POTLUCK WITH Us.

THE topic OF the moment is the
effort of the Cardiac club OF Wash
ington to be funny at the expense of
a great humane enterprise. We Opine
that by this time the mistake has pen
etrated the ivory Of the clubs head.
1T seems unnecessary for the hens
TO organize union in order TO main
tain a daily wage Of four cents. as
suming that each hen lays an egg a
day. The middleman can be trusted
to attend 10 that and TO get the lion S
share Of the hens earnings.
AT the same time il is hard 10 con-
cIeve that so perfect a product can
be put on the market at so low a cost.
The Yearn For Publicity.
Lafayette Journal.)
It's easy to talk of our courage
And how through our lives its eX-
tends:
It's easy to speak with conviction
of what we viii do for our friends.
But it's easy to talk OF their errors
And censure mistakes with a frOwn;
And we want All the public to know it
If we fight for a friend when he's
down!
". P. JONES.
AN inquiry. we believe. has never
been instituted to ascertain who put
the hel in brothel.
SIR: We are utilizing the eXped-
lent of spelling our conversations at
the table wnen the kid is present, but
we are not sure the older kid next
door is not putting him wise.
j l.. CT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
BRAIEYS ROHM NODM

THE MOUNTAINEERING PLACE.
The candy shops certainly highly at
tractive;
1 gaze in its window each day.
And wish with a wisher decidedly
active
To sample the wares on display:
A fruiterers window is quite pre-
possessin','
with grapes and with apples ga
But best of them all is the DELEGATES
sen - 49,
Store.
One gazes with glee on delectabls
salads
And roasts that are luscious and
red;
On pickles and cheese that are worthy
of ballads
And beautiful carraway bread:
To know what 20 buy keeps you
''plannin' and guessin':"
You want to get things by the score
For tempting. indeed, is the Deli
cateSsen
Store!
Now some Of us banker for riches
enormous.
For autos and aeros and such,
For houses TO shelter and furs just to
warm US,
But those don't appeal TO me,
much;
If had my wish there'd be only one
One single rich gift I'd irnplore:
I'd think myself rich were I only
''poSsessin' ."
A Delicatessen
Storei
-BERTON BRALEY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
r. r. HEAD DIES.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. III.
w. Thomas. Jr. president and general
manager Of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & ST. Louis Railway company.
died at his home here Wednesday of
DneumOnia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Nine. Gowan. of New York City. will
give a demonstration OF Furs in the
window OF Wnhelm's Ladies' Ready
to-Wear Store from , TO > and 10 Q
D. m. today. An elaborate display at
wonderful reductions from reg ular
prices will be shown. See the Furs
on a living model Wilhelm's. Cor
Michigan and jefferson SL-AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

the weather. when il comes 20 pres
ent-making. What a gift such temp
erature is, IL mollifies the clothes
bill. the coal bill and other bills. Ii
Is. truthfully. in favor of the shorn
lamb. IL causes one 10 be gay and
happy and contented. No snow, no
ice, no cold blasts, no runaway
horses and sleighs 10 interrupt ones
movements or mar his or her happi-
ness. How thoughtful the weather
man is. How consideraTe, How
kind, How good OF course the cred
it is not all due to him. He is simply
obeying higher authority. Truly God
is good TO Israel" the Bible says;
but here's a case where we may be
permitted to substitute the United
States for Israel.
But the reformer will tell you that
the advance in the price of cigarets
does not increase the cost of living.
1t makes dying more expensive.
I'm Vaudeville, Probably.
kalamazoo Telegraph Press.)
What has become Of the old-fash-
Toned girl who used to raise goose
pimples on the lack of the audience
by reciting "Curfew Shall Not Ring
Tonight?"
MODELS. of the 1914 waterwagOn
are now being exhibited. 1t is little
easier to mount, which prospective
passengers will regard as a conven-
fence, but we surrlise they will not
approve the device 10 strap them on.
With a View OF the Parlor?
(Terre Haute Tribune.)
Two notable additions at the library
tb;c rr-aal- GRO fra N ella iOn Of I Henri
Fabre's 1.-The Life of the Spider" and
The life of the Fly" with which are
interspersed some chapters Of autobi-
ography."
SYMPTOMS of an intent on the
part of your wife to give you a pair
of slippers for Christmas should be
checked firmly and as kindly as cir
cumstances will permit. Acceptance
OF such a gift carries the obligation
to stay home nights and wear them.
1T is said a woman can jump only
60 per cent of the distance a man can
Jump. but it should be remembered
that she jumps twice TO his once.
THERE is no time like the present;
in fact, there is no time but the pres
emit
WHICH seems TO create an emery
ency.
C. n. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

The optimistic Mr.. Hilles thinks the
republicans have no reason FOR dis
couragement. but says they must seem
TO have some other object than TO win.
The idea is commendable. but hard to
nut over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

The king has been asked to inter-
fere and save the life of Mrs. Pank-
hurst. a simpler process would be
for Mrs. Pankhurst TO eat the food
set before her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

New York. the unspeakable, has set
an example for other cities by sending
man TO prison for renting a building
for immoral purposes. The easiest
way 10 control the social evil is
through the landlord
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Nut and candy complaints are en-
gaging the attention of pure food in
spectors in the large cities. The
temptation to adulterate appears to be
Irresistible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

bill before congress will permit
deposits of more than 81 600 in postal
savings banks. but that amount will
he the maximum on which interest is
Maid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
MUST NOT CHEW GUM.

BOSTON, Dec. 17.-BOstOn police
officers must not chew gum or to-
bacco while on duty and must always
he polite according To new rules, Com
missioner O'Meara issued Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Isn't the mOribund republican party
making a good deal of fuss for a ca
daver? What's all this about repre-
sentation in presidential nominating
conventions? There isn't going TO be no
nominating conventions after the pri-
mary bill passes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

The successful defense of Tampico
by the federals may have been due to
the Notifications erected there by the
Americans during the Mexican war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Help the babies SO they may help
themselves and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Currency reform Won the first test
vote in the senate. The result points
the way 10 early enactment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Satire is one thing. malice another.
The Carabaos do not seem 10 be- able
To distinguish between them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

one might get the impression that
Joe Tinker is the only shortstop in the
business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
IN WuHFLN.s WINDOW

The farmer comes out on top. Crops
are short but prices are long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
Reducing the III. c. of l..

GaCygne, Kan. (Curtis, Okla,
Record.) Courier)
The leaves Of Fish of all
the trees falling kinds are on Gu
in the creek has thrie tables gen
caused many fish orally as a result
to die This is of the dead leaves
the first time we that have fallen
ever heard of into the Cotton
such a thing. wood river, stun
ming fish and
making it possible
to catch them
with the hands.
MIR. TAFT has now reduced his
weight to 271 pounds and eight
ounces. The eight ounces. we pre-
sumo, represent his daily diet.
The Hectic Weather Editor.
(Laporte Herald.)
Oh, say. isn't this weather fine?
Did you ever see anything nicer in
December? Talk about Santa Claus
and Christmas Why. it beats old
Santa all hollow. He isn't in it with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
WALL Street.

Market ciosing--After . O'Clock pres
sure to sell Onion Pacific weakened that
stock. declining ~ points; Southern
Pacific also declined Y point lower. while
Chesapeake and Ohio sold down 10 81. \
loss of IA: st. Paul lost IA. Reading
I "a. while Erie pr. was strong. advan-
cling ~ points over close OF Saturday.
Tho market closed at the Tow level. with
Losses running from y TO ~ points.
Although some advances were re-
ported In the London market, . heavy
tone vas shown In the early trading
hare, with Union Pacific developing pro.
nounced weakness being down - at 1iS,
and IN the next few minutes the price
dropped to III. Reading also was freely
supplied, yielding one point to 1877 "a.
while the leading industrials also sold
at concessions. U. 8. Steel declining
from 50 - to 80 - and Anal. Copper
yielded - to a IT,
After 1870 the market had . partial
recovery from Ia to 1 point with very
little activity shown In the trading up
to - o'clock. although by his time
prices had again receded to the level
reached at 1880 A. M. Fractional
changes lower occurred Just before I
o'clock. when Southern Pacific broke to
% IL, loss Of points from the
opening.
Only 10000 shares was traded In
between I and o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

bsrs Of consress named by Muihail." ne
said. his statements ~ TO whit &C.
CURED In retarding labor legislation are
pretty nearly right. The facts no cited
dovetail with my recollection OF the
failure of various subcommittee un-
der the Judiciary and Labor Com
mittess Of the House to report from
the measures We wanted passed.
: As TO his having fought me In Now
Jersey. he told mo he had done 90. I
assured him his opposition had only
assisted me and that he had added to
the prosperity OF my district by his
liberal distribution Of funds
NEW HAVEN. juno O.-Former
President wifiiam II. Taft to-day de-
ciined to discuss he lobby charges made
by Harm NJ. Muihail. except to send
work through his secretary that he re-
garded the statement ~ one Of those
Undertaking attacks that men occupying
public once arc subject to.
HARTFORD. Conn. June O.-col
George l.. Pope. President Of the Ma.
tionai Association Of Manufacturers.
went to New York this afternoon. say.
Ing that he was going to investigate
the charges made BY MuihalL Col. Pops
said he had never heard Of Mulhail
until last spring and no knew moth.
Ing of his connection with the associa-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
DENTISTS WIFE AND
DAUGHTER ASPHYxlATED.
Police on Investigation Find That
Gas Jets Are Fatally
Defective.

A child's CRIES on the second floor Of
No. 96c Suffer avenue. East New York,
were heard at Z o'clock this morning
by men working In the kitchen Of =
bakery In the basement The crying
continued and there was no response
to ringing Of the bell on the floor In
question. where DIR. Roman RIFT. q den.
list. lives with his family.
4 The men from the bakery climbed .
rear fire escape and opened Q window
into q bedroom. There lay Mrs. RIFT
and her fourteen-year-old daughter,
Della. A gas Jet In the room was par.
TALLY open.
The bakers called policemen and the
policemen sent for DIR. O'Brien Of st.
Mary's Hospital and the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company's pulmotor. Dr..
George Mahr Vas In charge Of the pull
motor. The two doctors worked for
more than an hour. but could revive
neither of the victims.
The bakers had heard the cries Of
Lawrence RIFT. . four-year-oid boy.
who was sleeping in another room.
DR.. Ritz was not at homo.
II was found that the Jet from which
gas was escaping was out of repair
and leaked even when closed as tight
~ possible. The police we're inclined
to think the mothers and daughter
deaths were an accident. although Mrs.
Ritz had been much depressed by .
telegram yesterday announcing the
death Of . brother IN Colorado.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

II you care Tor heavy hair. that
giistens with beauty and Il radiant
with lie; has an incompatible soitness
and 10 fluffy and lustrous. you must use
Danderine. because nothing else secom-
plishes 90 much for the hair.
Just one application a Knowlton's
Danderine will double the beauty 81
YOUR hair. besides II Immediately dis
solves every particle d dsndruif; you
cannot have nice. heavy. healthy hair
II you have dandrufi. This destructive
scuh robs the hair q IL lustrs. il
strength and il very lie. and II not
overcoms Il produces . fsvsrishnsss and
itching Of The scalp; the hair roots ism.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

ROME, June 5O.--Rev. Father Charles
Warren currier Of Baltimore. Bishop.
elect Of Matansas. Cuba. was received
to-day in private audience BY the pope.