davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Bender-191 VS.. 1913.

a historian,
Indian physically
1911 he
This we'll theorybut
should five victories additional
this
addition his eighteen victories
than he has adorned in his entire
back immediate slump
mold and variety.
coming battle the American supposed
the
sympathy with this against the
living
should
t. this"
cracked all worlds losing three
One to Boston and wo-game lead above the Phies
which
team
brings how a
working the visiting Almost
legitimate
pitched pitched ball. the visiting
this ruling visiting
Considerable angle isn't one-enth of it
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Kansas City loses
Carr as Manager

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept A.
Charles Carr, manager of the Kansas
City ball club OF the American Asso-
citation, handed his resignation tonight
TO George Tebeau, owner. who is here
with the team. He will leave at once
for his home In Cleveland. Carr's action
came as a surprise. It was stated to-
night that one of the players would act
as manager for the remainder of the
season.
Carr said he would devote his entire
time to his private business in the fu-
ture. II was reported that Mr.. Tebeau
might engage William Armour, former
manager Of the Toledo club. 10 take
charge Of the Kansas City team next
eezsOn.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
M0ran-Smith Bout
Is Now Talked About

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Frank Moran,
Of Pittsburgh, will probably be the
next man to meet Gunboat Smith, ap-
parentIy the best OF the crop OF heavy
weights n the ring. Moran knocked
out Al i'alzer in the seventh round Of
a scheduled ten-round bout last night.
He was Pplzer's master from the start,
and put him down for the count of nine
in the third and sixth rounds. The bell
saved Palzer In the sixth.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
VigiIants Will Play
Indians Sunday Next

Joe oliveri has booked the Nebraska
Indians for Sunday next at the Vigt-
iants' Park, and the visitors are ex-
pected to put I'D the strongest sort OF
battle against the popular Independent
team
The Washington Giants will appear
In the first game of a double bill, which
is scheduled TO start at 30 O'Clock. Nat
c. Strong is managing the Indians, and
promises a fast contest.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
LADIES' DAY AGAIN
At WASHINGTON &C..
Local Pros. to Go to BrookIine
Soon-Great Golf at Garden
City.
By HCLEEK.

Ladies' day. will be featured at the
Washington Country Club from now on,
according to Information received today.
and wiA be-ushereds in with a Atuurna-
ment which is now in progress. During
the summer the day for women was
called of, owing to a lack of interest.
but as the women golfers are returning
the event is to again be placed on the
calendar for Wednesday.
Both George Sargent and Fred Nc
Leod, the local professionals, will take
In the national tourney at Brookline,
Mass, the middle of the month. All of
the professionals will take a flyer at
the foreign cracks now over for the title.
The annual open championship Of
the Western Golf Association will be
played at the Memphis Country Club
october 16 and IL, 1t was formally an
nounced today.
Unless there appears to be an even
chance II pays poorly to nominate a
winner. The case in point is born out
by the performance of Jerome Travers,
former open champion, whose golf on
the fifty-two days of the Garden City
tournament was little short of dis
couraging. Travers. however, proved
better than his rivals when it came to
a showdown and today after the worst
well within striking distance of the
title.
Play yesterday put Chick Evans.
medalist in the qualifying round, ahead
of E N Byers the Pittsburgh player
M fnlr III fy-fN
nine holes to accomplish the task.
After a gallant and exceptional game.
Francis Ouimet. the Bag State golfer,
succumbed to Jerry Travers by up
and to play.
Tom Sherman defeated p. B. Merriam
while Fred Herreshoff. a former run
neTup. took in Paul Hunter, the Mid
lothian expert Walter Travis won out
over Fraser Hale in thirty-eight holes.
while p. w. Whittemore won from
chic Ried were winners over B. War
rem Corkran. the Baltimore crack, and
Roy Webb.
In today's matches at Garden City,
"Cick" Evans is meeting Travis,
Ried is meeting Jerry Travers, and
Fred Herreshoff Is pitted against =.
w. whittemore. The semi-finals will
be reached today and the finals will
be played on Saturday.
Simply because the Atlantic slope has
never raised a crop Of kid golfers, age
limit tournaments, such as have been
growing in popularity around Chicago,
are an unknown quantity in the East, al
though they are contemplated next sea-
son, All that is necessary to set them
in motion is q few Archie McIlwaines
phil Carriers, Ham GARDENERS, and Reg
gle Lewises In the West, the tendency
Is to mark up the eligible limit which
began AT thirty years. Thirty-five is
now the favorite. In consequence, more
events for juniors will have 10 be sched-
uled. which complicates the calendar.
College and kindergarten players, how
ever, mix no more readiiy with the older
e1Iard than oil and water. More than
partial solution OF the difficulty seems
in1possible.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Earl Mack to Lead
Raleigh Club Again

RALEIGH. n. c., Sept 4.-EarI Mack,
son OF Manager Connie Mack. of the
Philadelphia Athletics, and manager OF
the local Carolina Association League,
has stgned a contract to manage the
team again next season. Mack. in his
first year as league manager. made a
good showing. He brought his team
well up in the race.
Winston Salem won the pennant by
rain closing the closest race in the his
tory Of the league
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
New York State League.

Troy, 6; Elmira, O.
Wilkesbarre. 6; Utica. ].
Binghamton, s.; Albany. g. Bingham
ton. 4; Albany. III innings).
Syracuse. 10; Scranton. o. Syracuse, 3;
Scranton. ..
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
American Association.

Kansas City, at Minneapolis (rain).
Louisville, 10; Toledo. 4.
Columbus. 3; Indianapolis. 5.
st. Paul. /; Milwaukee, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Southern League.

Birmingham. 8: Memphis, 4.
Atlanta, 4: Mobile, 3.
Chattanooga, 10: New Orleans, 3.
Nashville, /; Montgomery, o.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Booming the Program.
By GRANTIAND RICE.

Grew weary looking af the fray
Bewteen his gladiators bold
And tigers snarlfng there at bay
Or when he deemed the sport too tame
Regardless of its CORY science.
He hustled off to see q game
Rftween the PhilIies and the Giants.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

Knoxville, II; Middlesboro,
Rome. 10: Morristown. 6.
Bristol. l3: Johnson City. Z.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
The teams back.

The teams back boys, and they
must fight to the limit TO better their
ranking In this pennant race. II
they can play as other teams do at
home. they should finish in second
place. II they merely equal past
performances. they will do well to I'm
ish In third place. But they're not
quitting. They're out there to land
as high as they can, and they viii
make the others hustle all the time.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Carolina Association.

Winston, at Greensboro Crain).
Raleigh. at Durham (ralnD.
Charlotte, Z: Asheville. Z q innings,
rain).
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Pacific Coast League.

Oakland. 3: Portland. . az innings).
Venice, 1: San Francisco, -
Sacramento. 2: Los Angeles, ].
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

get into the qualifying round We stuck
10 Jerry Travers to hold on to his sod
title. The big test for Chick Evans
comes in his match with Travis. whfle
Travers win have fairly easy time of
1t with the lower bracket We pick
Travers and Evans for the finals and
stiil trust to that ability to putt .
cannon ball into a tAimbIe from tia
edge Of the green
Game Is bad
PaIzer. with his punch. Is done. Hzs
aspirations for the heavyweight tifzs
are placed on the top shelf. With little
hope Of ever getting real champfou
-he fight game Is about on its last legs
that Is. as far as the heavies are con-
cerned. Nothing that approaches .
scrapper of the ability or Fitz. Corbstf.
or Tom Sharkey Is dawning on The
horizon
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
International League.

Baltimore. 2; Newark. 0.
Providence, Z; Jersey CITY, i.
Rochester, ?; Toronto. /.
Buffalo, &; Montreal. !.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Eastern Association.

New Haven, 4: Bridgeport, ..
Meriden, 2: Springfield. 0.
Waterbury, 2: Pittsfield. l.
Hartford. 5; New London, ..
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Shaw on hand.

II you see youngster warming up
today and mistake him for a moment
for Walter Johnson-well. that's Jim
Shaw. The young Pittsburgher ar
rived today and announced himself
as ready to try his luck in the box.
fIc Is one of the likeliest minor
league pitchers in the country and
Griffith is fortunate In having him
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Virginia League.

Richmond, at Petersburg (rainJ.
Roanoke, at Newport News (wet
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

Within the will bids Philadelphia
yeanng Henley MY
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

For seasons Nero cheered aloud
Or roared with unabated seal
where off the carly Christian crowd
His lions made their daily mealJ
stark
And blood gave out among his clients,
He called q taxi for the park
To see the PhiIlies and the Giants.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Tyler's great work.

George Tyler, the little southpaw
of the Boston Braves. pitched won
derful ball yesterday at the Polo
Grounds. when he let down the
Giants with one hit. He would be
another Marquard. were he pitching
for the New York club, but, like Nap
Rucker, he is cursed by being with a
poor ball club. Tyler now stands up
with the best twirlers in the game.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Western Lea9ue

Denver, 6: Lincoln, 5.
Topeka, 4: Wichita, 8.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Federal League
Appalachian League.

Kansas City. 4; indianapolis. /.
st. Louis, z; Chicago, !.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Played as usual.

When ths heller about the Army
Navy game first started 1t was pointed
Gu, that the game would be played As
as to scare the Navy into giving over
to the date for the Polo GROUNDS.
There was little TO IL from the start
ard the Army is rather profuse In the
handsome way In which it compliments
the Navy. There Will be more than
usual doing this November 20 IL YOU
care to listen a while TO the Navy side
OF IL.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Should be good.

TIE Turner-Jordan match tonight
should be well worth taking look at.
II is some time since a title match
has been on the boards in Washington.
and 1t will be interesting to note how
much real dyed-in-the-wool stuff Is
manifested. The fact that the title is
a. stake Is going to prove enough Of
an attraction without taking into con-
sideration the contestants who are
about as clever as any In the country.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
BOB TFiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNocK is A BOOST.

be costly to the Athletics coombs Is
the unbeSten worlds series twirier
of the country, and Connie Mack was
couIting on him to bolster his weak
staff against the National League
champions Plank and Bender will
be strained to hold their own this
fall. but It'll be up to them. now that
Coombs Is cut OF It.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

Jack Coombs is certainly out of the
coming worlds series, and this win
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Still for Travers.

Bear in mind that in the face of ap-
parent defeat and a narrow squeak to
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

The annual open championship Of
the Western Golf Association will be
played at the Memphis Country Club
october 16 and IL, 1t was formally an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

Both George Sargent and Fred Nc
Leod, the local professionals, will take
in the national tourney at Brookline,
Mass, the middle of the month. All of
the professionals will take a flyer at
the foreign cracks now over for the title.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

Coombs out of II.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

cracked all worlds records by losing three ball games
Boston and a game lead above the Phlies
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

Georgetown is minus two tackles. the
san7e problem which confronted the
team last season. and Gargan and
Brown will have their hands full man.
a@aing 70 get two pivot men Hegarty
ard White last year flied in nicely,
srd as no men were developed the prob
lem for the coaches will be one which
s. likely to prove bothersome ali year.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

the White Hope should be for future generations
inscription attached Back in 1913 there boobs enough
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

sympathy with this oucry against the Hopes Think
cruelty Of making Of this bunch turn in and
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

be which is the
a
Johnson AGAINST either and play the tip down shirt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
EFFICIENT
HOUSEKEEPING
In the Dining Room
BY HENRIETTA d. GRAURL
domestic Science Lecturer

1t has been said that men consider the kitchen the most interesting
room in the house, but women seem to take more interest In the dining
room and its furnishings. 49,
This room is put in order daily and cared or more thoroughly imam
other rooms il the house. This is as it should be, or cheerfulness, cream
illness and restfulness of order re favorable to good appetite.
The meal hours should be for rest and social pleasure MS ammo
be unless the dining room is spck and span.
The dining table needs special and frequent care to keep II IN goou
condition. 1t should be rubbed every day with a piece of soft, dry leather;
this poHshes wonderfully. Once a week it needs a III bath ano before
this is given it must be wiped off with a damp cloth and re- dried
An excellent, harmless polish is quickly made with a tablespoon OF
vinegar and three tablespoons of sweet oil. Equal parts of sweet III n
turpentine are also good.
Dip a piece of cheese cloth in me of these mixtures and rub the table
with it, then remove every yestige of the oil with another soft cloth' 10
sparing "elbow grease"
The chairs may be frightened In the same way a well a IS the side
board. then all the diningroom furniture will year evenly and look h
same.
Little mats " asbestos must be placed beneath hot dishes, o the
table will be ruinca by white spots. With the most careful treatment
dull spots of unIghtly white will sometimes appear on polished surfaces
Hold a hot iron above such spots for just a moment, M they Will dis
appear.
1t is bad to allow fruit, or any food, to stand in the dining room I'M
covered between meals. If you like a centerpiece, use flowers. Ihey VIII
need only a little care each day; growing plants are more satisfactory for
table decoration than cut flowers. With two " three pots OF fernso or
blooming plants, the table will always be cheerful and bright.
Table linen should be put way after each meal, carefully folded lin
the creases made by ironing. Dolies are laid out fiat in the sideboard
drawer and napkins are folded and placed in rings.
The fiat silver should be kept in its case OIL a cantonf flannel case made
for it. This is done by folding a strip of flannel and stitching it into com
partments. Bind with tape and slip the silver into it after using. This
prevents scratches and keeps silver like new.
Occasionally priced possessions are broken and this happens most
frequently to dainty table ware.
A splendid china cement to keep for these accidents is this: Make a
thick solution of gum arabic, stir plaster of paris into this until the solu-
ton becomes creamy,
Dishes mended with this cannot be broken again in the same place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
HEART N1ND
HONE TALKS
Tact Versus Truth,
J Z b "a PP "a PA u oN


seems to me-" the woman was saying. that a tacful person can't
| L be truthful When hear 1t said OF a woman that she has a lot OF
| tact. am extremely suspicious of her amount of nth. fear 1t Is
a very small quantity"
5 it true that the tactful person can't be truthful. or is the woman
confusing tacfuness with fattery?
Cannot a woman be diplomatic in what she says, without being n
truthful? Can she not be tactfuny silent. If to speak is to be unkind.
critical. or untruthfulf
Tact is lauded as a great possession, as a quality valuable to possess.
But surely W neither lad nor admire he lack of truth.
Is not the tactful person the who skilfuuy skins around. or over,
the thin ice of conversation. or conduct, when, to break through, would
mean a sudden chill for all concerned; or else the n who puts a n n
pleasant thing so deHcately or gently that ofense cannot be taken?
Is not the tactful person really animated by the desire to be kind OIL
loving. o at least to avoid hurting the feelings of others; and sc from
offence?
Surely this is vastly different from being untruthful, or grossly fat
tering. For gross fattery Is often a untuth.
A woman who has the reputation OF being tactful, vas told by a
a that she must. before q certain amount of money owed her
ws due. notify the party who had to pay It.
1t seemed to her rather an unusual proceeding, to tell a stranger he
must be sure to pay his debts when they we're due; for In her opinion,
that va what the notification amounted to. And she felt he would have
a perfect right to be offended, If she wrote him to this effect since he had
shown n o disposition not to pay But as her business friend vas imperative
In the matter. she decided to follow his advice.
to the effect that the money was due o n the fifteenth. and she hoped he
would be able to pay; and he might have been quite Indignant But being
tactful, she wrote a clever, amusing little letter, and as a result, received
a charming and courteous reply And the money a paid promptly.
She did o. in any way evade the truth in her letter. She simply
made a effort to put 1t in a gracious and kindly form. 9
And that is usually. Is 1t not, what the tactful person does? She
tries to be kind, not to hurt o wound. nor to touch the sore places
II in doing this. there is danger Of getting away from the truth. then
one should be on guard For 1t would be a pity to have so beautiful a
Ba1Aae~ 1-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
Daddy sBedtirne
@, When an Old
OiOI - Sled Beat
A New One
Da~A~~ A1<.

r. isn't always the thing that looks the finest that is the best. daddy had
told Jack and Evelyn.
And TINT reminds ne" daddy vel L. "of Earrys new sled. There
"Harrys chum bud only a n old one. which his father had mad for him
1t did not look vey ice. und it was a "a thtng to pull tou the street u
it vas a good Ar ra sonle, Hrss~~
HAIRY tnked 10 jamie so much about hsn new sled tht hsf friend beyan
to think that perhaps bis W sled IA not s""ha ne ne as he had ttleved
I" Don you thtnk NY sled is nice. too Harry jamie asked wtStfuny
"Hary had been glad enough to ride . JAMES sled before santa brought
I'm bis gay red one.
"Oh. It's we'll enough. dare say Harry answered carrh~sIy But. of
course. II Isn't III nice AS mine Your sled goes well enough Oh hiHs.
Well 1t happened that ear there was n snow for II long time after
Christmas. Sc Harry had n chance to try the beautiful sled that SAINTS
brought.
80 Every morning when he got mp he would rush to tint window to see II t
had not showed In the night Whenever clouds hid the sun and the day was
dark. Harry hoped loudly that they would snd down some snow.
"One morning be Weakened Ito dd the ground white and he snowhakes sn
falling
"Oh goodies! Harry cried. Now. | can take my sled outr
at wasnt unthIa after school ws over that he could 90 shedding The sled
nj over the snow like a feather. Harry was 81 fun of ghe that he shouted
HHooayr to every m he met He even hoorayed to the bakprsb big dg al it
staked sohmniy out of the bakerss STOP % bak at him.
when h reached the hill. where the boys werec oasttng. he shouted:
Clear the way! Here IN the king of the hill"
The red sled went scuddng down the steer slope 1t hanged and II
runner snapped and the sled was wrecked just as JAMES heavy sled bounced
safely over the same rough place.
"As Harry dragged hist broken sled mp the nnhe said oJamh who trudged
behind him: ! pues made a mistake. JaShr The nest sled ism the M
that has the pretiest paint. hut tbs ne that goes esto o the steep hills
And as he glanced behind at his W clumsy, but stout and useful sled.
jamie agreed with Harry"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
WITH ROLLED-OvER OR PLAIN CUFFS
WITH OR WITHOUT POCKET.

The plain tailored waist is a thor.
oughly smart garment and, at the same
time, essentially practical. 1t fills many
needs and it belongs i'll every wardrobe,
This one is absolutely without f~ullness
and can be worn with a high turned-over
collar of the material or with any separate
collar or stock. There is a great ten
dency this season toward the use Of the
r~olled-over, double cuffs held by links.
and they certainly are pretty. but those
wearers who prefer the straight plain
ones will find them equally smart and
this waist can be finished with either.
For travelling and occasions Of the kind,
plain waists made of fine washable ~1annels
and tub silks ale exceedingly fashionable
and exceedingly useful. When the laundry
IS within reach, madras and other cotton
and linen fabrics are desirable. Tub silks
this season are especially charming and
they are pretty worn with ties matching
the narrower stripes in color. There is a
regulation box plat at the front of this
waist and the pocket when used is applied
over the left side.
For the medium size. the waist will
| require AZ yards of material AZ, 2 yards
60 or I59 yards A inches wide. -.
The pattern OF the waist 777o IS cut IN
yizes from "a to so inches bust measine.
1t will be mailed to any address by tho
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
eceipt of ten centa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06

According to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist. tall trimmings continue the
rage and In some of the imported
models this idea is carried almost to
the point of absurdity. Among the
most effective models now being
shown In which the tall trimming idea
Is employed Is a black Milan sailor
with the brira gently rolled at the left
side. A tiny fringe of black goura
outlines. the brim and from the edge
of the brim at the left shoots upward
a tall black goura aigrette bent at
the top In loop form. The tall trim
ming idea Is also strongly emphasized
In this market Question marks OF
feathers, ribbons. cords. ETC.. long
pointed sleeves. fat spear-liks orna-
ments Of velvet and of various fancy
silks, ~aisrettes Of small flowers close
" packed together. and long spike
like jet ornaments are all utilized Ia
this fashion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
WRISTBANDS BACK IN FAVOR
Old Style Revived, Though In Much
Daimler Fashion Than Those OF
Few Years Ago.

Hail the old-tashioned wristband!
It's In again. Very much SO AMI
you're not strictly up-to-date If you
don't possess a. least one specimen.
These bands, which take the place Of
bracelets. but are much daintier, con-
sist OF strips OF inch-wide velvet RIB
bon long enough to go once about the
wrist. On the upper side OF the arm,
the strip Of velvet Is secured by a
pair Of inch-square or inch-long OBJ
long clasps Of engraved gold. ham
mered silver or carved ivory. That Is
to say, the simpler sort of wristbands
are thus clasped. The more expensive
kind are made of platinum or OF gold
or silver thickly encrusted with tiny
Jewels or gems or set with a single
large Jewel IT gem. surrounded by
others of much smaller size. FIRE.
quently several kinds of jewels orna-
ment a pair Of wristband clasps and
again a single diamond or pearl is i'm
bedded in the center of a square of
precious metal.
1t is possible to have a pair of the
large old-fashioned or coral
earrings made over into wristband
clasps, and, although In former days
\ single bracelet band of this type
was rarely worn, nowadays it Is COM
monty seen. Many women who have
Inherited a collection of old-fashioned
ornaments are having them made over
into bracelet clasps and usually the
task Is neither difficult nor expensive.