davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
Bears the
Ad Hominem.

Man With the Bulbous Nose-One
or two baths a week, l tell you, are
about all busy man has time to
take
Man With the Bullying Brow-How
do you know?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
The Amateur Gardener.

A successful garden depends very
much on the selection of seeds" said
the man who was reading catalogue.
Yes; and still more on the selea-
ton of an intelligent and industrious
hired man"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13

The whole of human virtue may be
reduced to speaking the truth always
and doing good to others.-Ariian.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13

He that wills a thing succeeds in
it; but the most difficult thing in the
world is to Wilde Maistere.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton ,allays pain cures wind collie 25c bottleAds
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13


Ambassador OBen would unable
that they
The ambassador intimately
majesty OF the delegates plight and the kings
Now Mr. OErien, tell walking
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
CARES LITTLE FOR FORMALITIES

The American agricultural commits
sion which visited Rome recently took
away a lasting remembrance of at
least two very prominent men met
while there, namely, King Victor
Emmanuel and Signor Luzzatti, the
former minister of finance and agri-
culture and once president of the
cabinet.
OF the commissions experience with
King Victor story is now being told
which, besides throwing more light on
the kings democratic ideas and disre-
gard for etiquette, also explains why
the delegates were SO pleased with
the reception at which the king and
Queen Elena were present.
According to the story, on leaving
America many members of the COM
mission little thought they would come
in contact with crowned heads of sew
eral European countries and failed to
bring along evening dress suits, Prince
Alberts, cutaWays and striped trous-
org
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13

PNEUMATICA. STOPS YOUR PAIN
or breaks up your cold in one hour It's marvellous
Used externally AL druggists rs cents. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13

In the locomotive repair shop OF
the Grand Trunk Pacific railway at
Transcona, which is just across the
Red river from Winnipeg, is 120ton
overhead crane which is used to lift
locomotives into the air from Que
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13

Some men never recognize an op-
portunity unless it is labeled.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
KEEP OFF THE TRACKS
ONLY SAFE RULE ~ ACCIDENTS
ARE TO BE AVOIDED.
Various Reasons Why an Approaching
Train Cannot Always Be Heard
Rules That, at Least, Should
Be Observed.

In England and Germany and some
Dther countries, no one thinks Of walk
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13

noble
creasing continue years come"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13

Dogs are the best friends; they are
always ready with their sympathy, and
they ask no questions.-G. Eliot.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13

track carry them over other locomo-
tives and lower them to another track.
The locomotive shown lifted into the
air weighs so tons, and the crane ac-
complished its task with the utmost
care,-Popular Mechanics.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
important TO Mothers

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
RAVAGES OF TIME
SHOW ON JENNINGS
Tiger Chean No Longer Has the Defiant Blast Of the WHISTLE
Is Disappointed and Loses His Pep
and Ginger.
By GORDON MACKAY

ent from the whispering winds in the
autumn pines,
The old kick has gone. The defiant
blast of the lung blown whistle is still
ed. The ee-yah no longer sounds as
a battle cry to arouse the demon in De-
troit. The grass remains undisturbed
except where the tramping foot tostles
its green-faced serenity.
Jennings. the defiant, has metamor-
phozed into Jennings, the downcast.
Jennings, the defiant, has become Jen-
nings, the disappointed. Like the Tiger,
beaten back to his native jungle by
force Of the huntsmen's numbers and
weapons. Jennings wanders about the
arena with his tail safely imprisoned
between his legs.
The pepper that spiced Jennings con-
tribution to tabasco matinee has gone
as IL blown away by the simeon.
Jennings freckled face, that tenement
Of jibes, jeers, jabs, and josh for the
opponents has turned to a map across
whose spotted outline comes no sneer.
no smile, no ginger, and no gibe to
He, too. feels the ravages of time.
He, too, feels the disconsolate spectacle
that the present Jungaleers show as
they trot out on the field. Where
haughtiness Of manner once governed
their action, they walk on the field with
the somnolent air of downtrodden.
Where once they trod the sward with
the brightest of conquerors, now they
stroll with the limpness Of the van
QuiShed.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
GEORGE TOWN TEAM
GETS LUCKY BREAK
Defeats Carolina A. and N.
When Visitors Second Sack
er Lets Two Get By Him.

Georgetown is laying the win over
Carolira A. and NJ. to the general ex-
cellence OF Chris Feinle's pitching and a
little luck in getting a break at an
opportune time. The score was to 2,
and the battle was closely fought for
eight innings with the score / to IN
favor Of the Blue and Gray.
There appeared to be little to Il with
Feinle going along at a good rate and
showing everything at his command.
Georgetown was playing in form caicu-
lated to win, while the Tarheels kept
everlastingly at 1t. The first of the
ninth inning saw the Raleigh boys
jumping into the lead. Two runs were
showed across the plate almost before
the Georgetown followers realized what
had happened.
Georgetown won because Patton, the
second sacker for the visitors, became
So nervous that he failed to play up to
his standard. Two errors in the ninth
after Mccarthy had led of with a dou-
Bile and Mullaney had been hit, paved
the way for Georgetown's win.
Hollander. who plays at shortstop for
the Elue and Gray team, put UP a
thrilling exhibition. In the Virginia
game last week he made several miser-
able plays. but yesterday handled eleven
chances with but one error.
The score by innings: R.HE.
A. e. Mo- 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 4
Georgetown 0 0 % al I
Batteries-A. and NJ. Russell and
Winston; Georgetown. Feinle and Null
laney
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Faust Would Like
To Be With Giants

NEW YORK, April 2i.-Thrice
Charles Victor Taus; has climbed 5000
feet into the air. Not because the
New York baseball club has not sent
him a contract-which in itself is
enough to make a fellow ascend even
higher than that-but merely to -et
into condition to deal squarely with
the club and with the public, as he
puts it. And the striking part or II
is that he has hoofed every inch of it.
To the apex OF Mt wilson ne mas
climbed in record time, and as result
he asserts that his arm is in such con-
dition that he can pitch as he never
did before.
While conditioning he has been out
after records. and II seems probable
needs Charles Victory" to help out
the Giants in their quest for third
pennant, the essaying pitcher Will join
the next expedition headed for the top
OF Mt. Mckinley. He has developed
his walking powers to such an extent
that unless the club wires him eX-
pense money he will probably take
"shank's mare" from Pasadena, Cal.
where he has been wintering. to st.
Louis and hitch himself to the Giants
whether or no.
Faust asserts that he has signed a
contract for life. and the fact that the
contract was written on the inside or a
soi,ed collar makes no ncver-minds 10
him. 1t counts just the same as If a
notary public had witnessed the sigma
ture. All that he is waiting for now is
some word from the club as to when
and where, he shall join the Giants.
To quote him: Il Joined the club in
1911, and. therefore. the club and I
should be lucky. and the club should
not dispense with my services in any
way either by trade or sale" OF course.
Faust would be lucky as long as the
Giants would carry him on the pay
roll. Why wouldn't he be? Would any
other big league club furnish him with
q meal ticket
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
THINKS AMERICANS
SHOULD WIN TRIALS S
Stanley Doust Member Of Visiting Australian Team Says Our
Tennis Experts Figure Out Strong on Form
in Comp arison.

subtle wrist make him a very hard man
to beat when he gets to the net. F. G..
Lowe found this the case when they
met in Australia. His stamina Is
rather against him in long fve-set
match. but he has lately gone in for
physical culture. which has improved
him greatly In this respect.
Now, the American team may be
composed of r. N. Williams and Nc
Lougrlin. II that Is so. then Austrasia
should have a fair chance, because al
though they may have much better
and much more severe strokes. vet they
his day, is capable of beating anv one
in the world. He Is a whirlewind. and
while he is on his game. he meta
phorically blows one right off the court.
He has a very accentuated American
style. His seryice Is most severe. but
to make it he has to comfort his body
SO much that the wonder Is that he
does not injure himself. Anyhow. 1t 10
a very difficult service to control be-
cause he gets 50 much work on to IL
that the break takes You right out OF
the court unless one is gifted with the
same quick eye as Brookes. who stands
we'll inside of the base line and takes
the ball as 1t rises.
Williams only returned to America
last year. having been saved from the
Mclaughlin after a fine set match in
the American national championship.
OF course. the American team NAV be
composed of other players, such a.
Reals Wright, Larned. and Bundy. but
on this side the names that come to
mind quickest are Williams and Nc
LCughlin."
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

The general opinion that the Ameri-
can tennis team will survive the pre-
liminary matches and thereby be en-
titled to compete in the Davis Cup
match in England in July has received
creditable support from the enemy. 50
to speak
Stanley ". Doust, one of the player $
on the Australian team, which is now
on the way to this country to play the
trial matches in June. believes that the
American players. on paper at least,
figure to win :he trial games against
the team Of which ne IS a member.
Here is what ne says regarding the
chances Of the teams in the trial
..As regards the American match, on
paper IL looks as ii the home team
would win, but as one of the Austria
lasian team 1 have a sort of sneakirg
feeling that surprise may be effected.
do not say this in the spirit of boast
fulness. but because l honestly believe
we have q sporting chance. Our team
includes Horace Rice. A. b. Jones and
myself. We are all seasoned match
players and therefore will not be trou-
bled with nervousness or anxiety. Then
the American services and the brilliant
volleying will not present the same
amount of terIors to US as 1t would to
the uninitiated.
Rice Is left-handed player, who has
represented New South Wales against
Victoria no fewer than twenty-four
times. He Is a better singles player
than doubles. and is mostly found play
ing from the base line. His backhand
drives are his speciality, and he is
capable of passing any volleyer with
these strokes either side. He played
Dixon. the English captain, three times
last season, and won two out of the
three. A. B. Jones has been repre-
scented as a player with a very similar
style to that of II. l.. Doherty. He Is
today perhaps the best all-around
player in Australia. In singles, of
course, he Is not up to the standard of
Norman Brookes. but in a mems dou-
bles he is equal to that famous player,
and decidedly his superior in a mixed
double. He depends more upon his vol
leying than his ground shots, although
he is quite good off the ground. but his
extraordinary quickness of eye and his
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Schaefer, Morgan, Shanks, VIII
|iams, and Mcbride Enter
Doubles and Team Events.
SCHAEFER SAYS HE is FIT
Fourth Annual Duckpin Meet
Draws Pin SpiIIers, With
Climbers As Attraction.

Four members of Manager Clark Grif-
fith's Climbers are going to try con-
clusions with the best duckpin bowlers
in the city tonight in the fourth annual
tournament of the Washington City
Duckpin Association. to be rolled at the
Palace alleys.
Dutch" Schaefer says he is in top
form. and after spending the greater
part of last evening spilling the squat
pins at Engel's, declared he win be able
to show the entire populace that he is
one OF the best in the city. Schaefer
makes no extravagant claims. but will
be up with the best of them.
The real bowler of the Nationals is
Cutie" Morgan, who had a team in
Baltimore last winter and earned an
enviable reputation. Morgan is paired
with George Mcbride who is no SLOUGH
when it comes to knocking 'em over
The two will enter the class AA
doubles events
Alva Williams and Howard Shanks
will also enter the tourney, and ex-
pect to bring down something. To-
night. besides Morgan and Mcbride,
Schaefer and Williams are entering
the doubles.
The Washington baseball five is en-
tering the five-men team event class
AA; the Monarchs, class A and the
class c clubs; the Griffos. Cubs, Buff
faloes. and Indians are to enter the
lists at the Palace tonight.
Lewis and Lennon, Fowler and H.
Oehler, Kamm and Keeler, and Rod
rick and Rodier are rolling in the
doubles. In the singles such notables
as Cap" Carroll, Buck" Harley, M.
s. Watson. 6rauss, Lennon, Stanford,
and Charles Lennon will take the
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
PENN TRACK TEAM
READY FOR RELAYS
Shows Up Particularly Well
Against Virginia and Much
Is Expected Saturday.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Pennsyl-
vania's track team showed up unex-
pectedly strong against Virginia,
auguring well for honors in the classic
relay races next Saturday afternoon.
Despite the bad weather of the last
month. the men have come along well.
and the relay teams that Penn will put
on the field next Saturday against the
pick of the entire country should. score
their share of points.
The victory of Steele in the half mile
proves that the two-mile team will give
a good account of itself. Bodley is just
getting into shape. He started much
later than the others. and will be much
improved by Saturday, as he is running
faster every day.
Cross, the two-mile team should aver
age close to two minutes. and in ordin-
ary years this would be good enough
for a victory, but this gear Princeton
and Dartmouth, especially are SO fast
that they will have to show more speed
than they yet nave to pull down first
honors-
The mile men showed that they will
be hard to beat next Saturday. North
western won the four-mile relay at Des
Moines Saturday, making a new West
ern record, SO ii will pay to keep II In
mind The quarter-milers also showed
good form, and f Captain Mercer is in
shape for his relay Penn will have an
even chance, in spite of the speedy
teams that Michigan and Illinois will
bring East
Chicago also looks fast, as 1t won the
Western championship at Des Moines
On Saturday. Illinois was not entered,
but in the trials the four men beat 81
seconds. Sanders doing 20 3-5 seconds. 1t
will take a record team to win this
race, and despite the known speed of
Foster. Mercer and Lippincott. Penn
sylvania is not the favorite against
either Michigan or Illinois.
The work of the Pennsylvania men in
the other events indicates that Penn
will get its share of the special event
points also. Patterson and Marshall
will make all their rivals hustle in the
100 yards. In fact, great deal of in
tereSt will be taken in Patterson. who
was credited with 4-5 seconds on
Saturday a time that is but rarely
made even iE this country of sprinters.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Costello to Train
In Minnesota Camp

Harry Costello, captain of the George
town football team. has solved the
problem of what to do during the sum-
mer to get into shape for the campaign
on the Hilltop next fall "Cos" will go
TO Camp Mishawaka, in Minnesota,
where he Will play baseball, swim, pad
die canoes. run, and pole vault, take
long tramps through the woods, and
be ready and fit when the call for can
didates goes out
George Green, physical director at the
National Cathedral School for Boys,
has had charge of the Minnesota camp
for the past three years, and will take
costello out there this summer The
Georgetown captain will have the
washington contingent in charge from
mere TO the camp. which is ninety-fiye
miles northwest of Duluth in the lake
region.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Lyceum Stages Fast
Wrestling Tonight

Louis Montana, the big Italian mid
dleweight wrestler, who is so well
known and liked in this city will take
the mat tonight al the Lyceum Theater
against Paul Redder, the Belgium Wild
cat Montana will be introduced by
Announcer Phillips, he will step out
and smile that contagious smile and
the whole house will break out with
cheers.
Louis is liked by the Washington
mat followers, probably more than any
other visiting wrestler. The Italian
element here is backing the big fel-
low to their last dollar, and he prom
ises them that he will put every ounce of
his knowledge into the match
Manager Mayer has posted hum
dred-dollar side bet, winner to take all.
This furnishes an extra incentive for
the athletes, and it is expected that the
going will be fast from the beginning
Pat OConnor has been agreed upon as
official referee of the bout.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Tied" Meredith May
Run in Relay Race

PHILADELPHIA. April A.-Coach
Mike Murphy, together with Assistant
Coach Tommy Haydock, today settled
definitely on the makeup of the relay
teams which are TO carry the Red and
Blue in the championship events in
Saturdays big carnival
There are still possibilities that Mere
dith may run with the one-mile team.
as he may get his scholastic standing
boistered up sufficiently to A. the
faculty requirements in the meantime.
The makeup of the relay teams follows:
One mile team-Mercer. Craig, Foster,
and Lippincott. Two-mile team-Steele,
Hartman, Cross. and Bodley. Four
mile team-GuIherz. Langner, McCurdy
and Madura Freshmen one-mile team
Lockwood, Bacon. Kelly, and Mere
dith or Humphries..
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Pitcher CoveIeski Is
Injured at Practice

sHAMOKIN. Pa. April 24.-Relatives
of Harry Covelski. former pitcher OF
the Philadelphia National Leaguers and
who kept the Giants out Of pennant.
received a message today that he had
been badly injured at Chattanooga.
Tenn.
While warming up preliminary TO a
game q bat slipped from the hands OF
another player and struck him on the
head, rendering him unconscious.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Ga|Iaudet No Match
For Aggie BaIIpIayers

Gallaudet is wondering what is the
matter with the team today, following
yesterdays l0-to-1 defeat at the hands
of the Maryland Aggies. Nine free
passes. a hit batsman. and six errors
proved too much of a handicap for the
Gallaudet team.
Rasmussen was off color. and with
the poor work behind him in the field.
the Gallaudet players had no chance to
win. The Agges, on the other hand,
with new twirler. played errorless
bali and won hands down.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Virginia Team Keeps
Up Winning Streak

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April a.
Virginia kept up her winning stree X,
defeating South Carolina to !. The
fielding of both teams was sensationa l..
on--hand catches being made by Fitch
EFT OF Virginia, and i.angston, of South
Carolina. The twirler5 were in splendid
form.
Score by innings:
r. II l.
Virginia ...O0l2 O00Ox-3 ) )
South Carolina 100000 O00l-l
Batteries-Gammon and Green: Perrilt
and NonkOlint2.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Knockout" Explains
Anderson's Victory

NEW YORK, April 24-K. o. Brown
today explained how it happened that
he was knocked out by Bud Anderson
and Joe Rivers in California. 1t was
due to the climate.
. II felt dizzy all the time said K. o.,
although II was not explained whether
this dizziness was before the fight or
after.
Brown went straight to his home on
arriving here and his mother tearfully
folded him in her arms. She said the
fact that Knockout had TO get along
without home cooking led to his defeats
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Hackenschmidt Matched
To Meet Young Olsen

Young Hackenschmidt, who lost to
Joe Turner last night at the Gayety,
fs matched to meet Young Olsen on Fri
day night. Olsen and Young Hacken-
schmidt are in fine fettle and should
put UP a rafting good bout.
Joe Turner threw Hack after the
Boston boy had gained a fall in nine
minutes. Hack agrees that joe Turner
is a trifle faster than any other man
he has ever tackled
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Shugrue Is Winner.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Young Shu-
grre and Johnny Lore were both
badly battered fighters today as re.
suit Of their ten-round mill last night.
Shugrue was the winner as he nearly
put Lore out in the ninth round.
Throughout the fight the boys went
at each other hammer and tonGs.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Students Subscribe to
Send Team to Meet

BERKELEY. Cal. April 24-Ten ath-
ietes from the University of California
~ill enter the track and field meet to
Se held In Harvard stadium MAY g.
California undergraduates today sub
scrtbed $l5.500 to send the team East
Among those SURF of a place IN the
team is Earl Shattuck. holder OF the
new worlds intercollegiate record of
175 feet 10 inches in the hammer throw.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
McCarty Is Training.

NEW YORK. April 2i.--Luther Nc
Carty went into active training today
for his tcn-round bout with Frank
Moran next Wednesday night. Billy
MCCaInCy. I.uther'S manager. and
groups of assistants have "sta blished
quarters at Rye Beach for the big
fellow.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Western Wins Loose
Game From Cathedral

Western is recovering from a surprise
handed out by the Cathedral School
team yesterday. The Red and White
expected an easy win. and were lucky
to get away with a l0-to-S win.
Cathedral showed improved form in
the field. with the exception OF the
sfortstop. Both teams hit the pitchers
hard.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Many Athletics Enter.

CHICAGO. April 2i.-Forty-one ath-
letic clubs throughout the United States
have accepted the invitation of the
American Olympic Games Association
and will compete in the events in Grant
Park from June IS to July 6.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Win Double Header.

The Irving A. c. Sacred Heart Choir
team. by s to 4. and the Ross School,
by TO 2. in a dougle-header. Manager
Barry would like to arrange games with
fourteen-year-old teams. and can be
found at 1227 Irving street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Make Triple Play.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April "a triple
play, Hendrix to Kelly to Miller to
Kelly. OF the Pirates is being talked Of
today as the feature of yesterdays j.
to-l contest which went to the Cards
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

Knowing how
to buy clothes is
more important
to you
than knowing how to
wear them; in some
respects the latter de-
pends on the former.
If you want exceptional
satisfaction you ought to
expect to pay $25 for a
suit; at that Pricc you can
buy ready clothes that will
be a credit to you.
There are so-called "made-
to-measure" clothes at that
price, and even less, but
if you're going to have
"made-to-measure" clothes
60 to somebody who really
knows how and pay the
price-s6o to SIS.
If he does know how,
you'll get some good
clothes.
But just compare our
clothes, ready, at S25 or $50
with the average "made-
to-measure" product.
You'll learn something
about buying clothes.
"Who makes them"
is very important.
Find our mark in them
as a sign of quality.
Hart Schafner Sc Marx
Good Clothes Makers