davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

Murray. Three-base hits. Bresnahan
Stolen bases. Schafer. Double plays,
Marquard Fletcher to Merlkle. Base on
balls, Marquard 2, Smith /. Struck out
Marquard 6. Smith l, Lavender q Hits.
Smith ., in innings Lavender 0. in
inning. Time, 1:54 Umpires, Rigler
and Byron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

rRan for Bridwell in ninth.
s$Ran for Archer in ninth.
s%sBatted for Smith in eighth.
ss%*Ran for Bresnahan in eighth.
ss~*sBatted for Lavender in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

Whitted. Three base hit, Whaling. Home
run, Griffith Hits, Perritt Z in 2 inntngs
Harmon s in 6 innings: Perdue in in
nings; Tyler in innings. Sacrifice hit
O'Leary. Stolen bases, Myers Smith
Double plays, Sweeney to Maranville to
Myers; Higgins TO Konetchy. Bases on
balls, Harmon 1. Tyler 2. Hit by pitcher,
Perdue (Magee). Perritt (Smith). Struck
out, Perritt /, Harmon /, Tyler 2. Time,
Al. Umplres, O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

@-Batted for Perdue in third.
SpOra bu inni,a orc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

'Ran for Mclean in seventh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

HOTEL ALTE WIESE, CARLS-
BAD. Aug. 4.-when you are in Carls-
bad II looks as though every fat wo-
man IN America who had enough
money TO get there is taking the
cure.
You know. you really can't Go any
thing else but take the cure at this,
? the most famous Of all health resorts
unless you do as 1 did and get i'll.
The town itself boasts Of only 1900
inhabitants, but 150. 600 people (most-
~ English. Germans and Americans)
come here every year. Before the
spouting fountain OF The Sprudel'
prince and pauper have stood for the
last 500 years asking the same boon
and receiving equally Of it's healing
waters. Every house in the village
throws open it's doors to those who
seek cures at the springs.
OF course, you know there are
fashions in illness and just think of
poor little me getting appendicitis
after IL has almost gone out of style.
just now IL seems 10 me that uric
acid troubles hold the palm among
the rich and elegant. Most of the
fashionable people who come TO
Carlsbad come for some uric acid
trouble. You can trace their troubles
to too much eating and drinking and
too little working and walking. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
Heat O. Menace to
Liues of Old Folks
Sickness and Misery Result From
Clogged Bowels in Hot Weather.

People advancing in years should
be very careful of their health dur
ing the hot months. as heat has a
very enervating and weakening effect
on them. One has only TO look at the
daily list OF fatalities to elderly peO-
pie reported by the papers 10 realize
that these are the hardest months for
them TO overcome.
The easily digested foods should be
eaten. and then only sparingly, and
alcoholic beverages and iced things
should be avoided as much as pos
sible. Exercise should be taken daily
in the shade. Most important of all
in the maintenance of health and
vigor at this time is to avoid cOnsti-
patton, with it's accompanying head
aches and muscular and blood con-
gestion. This is accomplished by the
timely use of a gentle laxative like
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t is
the ideal laxative for elderly people,
as il is mild, tastes pleasant and does
not grippe. Best of ALL it contains
valuable tonic properties that build
up and strengthen the system.
Elderly people should avoid strong
physics, cathartics, purgatives, salts
ard pills, as they are a shock to the
system. In the opinion of reliable
people like Mrs. G. j. Nicholas, 2OlO
! Emerson St, Berkely, Cal, who es-
teens it a benefit 10 mankind, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
C ON ROLLING SYMP-
TOMS IN DIABETES

A technical medical friend said. "You
don't cure diabetes, you make them think
they are better and prOlong their lives for
a while"
Suppose that is true and suppose Mrs
Kline of San Franciso, a niece OF the late
I. :. Supreme Court Justice Stephen !.
Field, was not cured when she had gan
grenous nails and was given but six
months TO live when she went on FultOn's
Diabetic Compound sixteen years ago?
Suppose that a test would still show
some sugar and that she has even now to
take the compound occasionally to keep
well2
And suppose that a professor in one Of
the Universities Of Virginia who was
given up with Diabetes in 1889 was still
living at last advices in 1912 and had been
performing his duties these twenty years
and over as the result OF this treatment?
Are there not thousands OF diabetes in
the United States who would be delighted
TO have the same experience and IL they
can have it don't they owe IL TO their
families?
If you have Diabetes and are middle
aged or over you owe IL TO yourself and
family to try FultOns Diabetic Compound
before giving up. 1t can be had at Woods
& Striebel's.
Ask for pamphlet or write John J. Full
ton Company, San FranciscO.-Advertise-
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

give anything TO be thinner" said
woman who would weigh 200. L
wanted awfully TO say TO her that
she did not mean what she said for
no one need to be too stout.
The woman speaking would rather
have luxu"ies and flesh than Spartan
diet and a good form. She would
rather ride than walk. And so she
comes TO Carlsbad once q year be-
cause here she can go through the
simple foo6 and much exercise
"cure" in the company of other fash
ionable people. Brown bread and
sour milk are expensive at Carlsbad
and so they are popular with peo-
pie Of wealth. but brown bread and
sour milk are just as healthful at
home, and when taken with plenty
of exercise, they will reduce ones
flesh without going TO the great
Policeman health resort, and then.
you know, you might get appendicitis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
Wilson Finds IL Hard
To Keep Bachelor Hail.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Pres-
Wilson has entered into the sum-
mer life of the national capital
with the tolerant spirit of a vet
eran resident. Declining to leave
Washington while congress is in
session, he is making the best of
the hot weather by methodiCal
program of work and recreation.
Fond of long automobile rides
and golf the president devOtes
two hours in the late afternoon to
refreshing himself from days Of
congested engagements and con-
ferences. IN the evening he is
frequently at his office and though
he has few callers, there is always
a stack Of correspondence or Off
cial papers for his consideration.
Keeping Bachelor hall" is a
trying ordeal for Pres. Wilson as
he has rarely been away from the
family circle for an extended pc
riod. No friends have been in
vited to visit. and though 0cca-
siOnally he dimes with a cabinet
member, the president is content
with the company of Secy. Tu-
multy and DR.. Grayson. With
them he goes automobiling after
the days work is done and quite
regularly they attend the theaters
where stock company plays have
been running. In simple contrast
TO the winter season, the president
wears a linen suit to the theater
instead of evening dress. He has
taken a fancy TO the white suits
Of tropical fashion and when he
appeared recently in q duck suit.
members of the cabinet and other
official folk followed suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

it has been suggested that this indi-
Gates an intention to safeguard Brit
ish shipping through the Isthmus as
is done in the Mediterranean.
officials realize that the problem
raised is a tremendous one, involving
as it may, the very life of the Monroe
doctrine and marking perhaps
complete revolution in foreign naval
policy in the western hemisphere.
For it is expected that if Great Brit
ain changes her naval policy in
American Atlantic waters, other
European nations probably will fol-
low suit While these changes may
be expected in the Atlantic waters
and the West Indies, officials likewise
realize that with the opening of the
canal, the United States must con-
tend with Japan for the domination
of the Pacific.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
FEAR STEGE OF CANTON.

HONG KONG, Aug. 4.-The stu
alton in Canton remains serious.
The electric lights are cut off at mid
night and the people are fearful OF
mutiny. Trains, Junks and other
vessels leaving the city are packed
with refugees. A siege of Canton is
expected with the arrival there OF
Gen. l. ng Chi-KUang, commander Of
the government forces in the province
of Kwang. Sir. who is moving south
ward on the city with his army.
Soldiers are patrolling the streets
Of Canton, as the police there are
unreliable. Seventy traitorous sol
diers were shot I'm that city Friday.
A reward OF $4,000 has been offered
for the head Of Gov. Chan OF Canton.
Men with guns from British and
French warships are guarding the
Shamen or foreign quarters OF Can
ton, where valuables worth millions
OF dollars are stored. The interna-
tional fleet lying off the city has been
augmented by the arrival of Amer
lean. German, Japanese and French
men OF war. Soldiers have been sent
from Hong Kong 10 Canton and three
naval vessels here are ready 10 start
for that point at a moments notice
with stores and additional troops.
Missionaries who have been re-
0t1i!ed from disaffected districts are
arriving in Hong Kong by hundreds.
Fifty thousand refugees came into
this city last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
DOES NOT BELIEVE HER
JEWELS ARE WITH BROKER

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l..
Aug. Airs. John Hanan announced
Sunday that she placed no credence
in the published report that her
missing jewels had been located in
the safe Of a Boston brokerage.
Il don't understand how the jew
els could have been pledged" said
Mrs. Hanan. Unless IL is the work
Of the thieves. / think that IL is just
another Of the many stories started
by those mysterious detectives"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

Ida c. Milchsack, 210 n. Law St,
Allentown. Pa, who declares that her
stomach and bowels are now in per-
feet working order. DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin is the right remedy to
use. 1t can be obtained of any drug
giSt at fifty cents or one dollar
bottle The latter size is bought
steadily by those who already know
its value.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain il, postpaid, by
addressing DR.. w. b. Caldwell, AIS
Washington, St, Monticello, III.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
ARMY
LEAVES FOR CARACAS

CARACAS, Aug. 4.-The expedi-
tiOnary army modified to invade
the states where rebel forces are op-
Grating left Caracas Sunday.
The government Sunday announced
that the federal forces had achieved
two new victories in the state of
Tachira. At Urena Col. Neto is re-
ported to have defeated Gen. Figuer-
GA and at EspinazO Caballo Gen
eral BellO is said to have been victor
iOuS over Gen. Penuela.
Thomas w. NOetter. consul at La
Guaira, has been ordered by Secy. of
State Bryan TO come to Caracas and
take charge of the American legation,
the duties of which are now being
performed by a clerk. Cyrus n.
Clark. vice consul, will remain in
charge of the office at La Guaira.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
LOUIS N. HAMMERSCHMIDT

Democratic Candidate for
the Nomination for Judge
of the City. Court.
Ny number is 12-A on the voting
machine.
-.dvertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04


FAIR, AND USUALLY FORTY.
usually forty-the men are puffy
eyed and pale in the way that tells Of
govt and other kidney troubles.
The most popular spring for the fat
person is the Schlossbrun, and if you
have the money and will take the
whole cure (Which means virtually
living on sour milk, baked bread and
walking to the spring every time you
take a glass of water) you can easily
take off a pound a day during the
cure
To make this cure perfect you must
get up and stroll up through the AIte
Wiese, stopping TO buy your break
fast bread somewhere, for. of course,
your doctor has prescribed a certain
kind OF bread, and 10 follow his In
structiOns you must carry your bread
always with you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
ENGLAND WANTS
BASE In BERMUDA
Believed an Intention to Safeguard
Canal-Involvcs Monroe Doctrine.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Keen in
terest has been aroused in official cir
cles here by a report, reaching the
state department, that Great Britain
is contemplating establishing a
great naval base in the Bermuda
islands. 1t is euthOritatively stated
that the British government has
made inquiry concerning the plans
OF the United States for the protec-
ton Of the Panama canal routes, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

to of a
Nezgodz built just
South
ar
needed
NiezgOdzR held poi
o the he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
MUTINY FEARED
WITHIN CANTON
Situation in Chinese City is
Grave-SOIdierS Patrol the
StreetS-International Fleet
Augmented by New Arrivals.

CAMOY. Aug. 4.-The cruiser Hal
Chen. which has been IN the hands
Of the sOutherners at Fu-Chow, has
deserted their cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
STATEMENT No. Is.
What The Papers Say About
HammerSChmidt

Eamm chmd is of of the
in prosecut
considerable attention be-
which handled the interlne
switching cases"
Tribune, a, 1913
.IIammerschmidt distinguished
Of
NewsTimes is, 1913.
Hammehmidt 80 and is man of six years
in
thoroughly reliable
the
Of
merschmidt."
The Inter-
and education has been such as enineny qualify him
All his life hard
he sypathizes with all
eXemplncaton OF that old
adage BY of shall thou thy bread
he Journal l. 1913.
been the first TO be
follow That
must o
due Mr.
successful
o
One o a of editorials while deputy prosecutor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
m DEMOCRACY FAIIIs. TRY
KOREA.


Let II be- proclaimed from the
houstops that AZ last there has been
found = corner OF the verdi In which
q Is cheap 10 live--wheTe that
threadbare topic the High Cost Of
Living never intrndes in conversation
and where comparative statistics.
showing how the price Of foedstuns
advances while salaries stand stlll,
are never sprung upon the household
er just 20 increase his stock OF gray
hairs.
This marvel OF marvellous places is
Korea. Scan this from the seoul
Press. Oh. ye groaninE purchasers Of
thiriy-cent bacon ana ten-bit steaks.
The average cost of living OF Ko-
rean farmers IN Kyonki province ~.
IN the case OF farmers living In q city.
IS yen (s2.49) month per person. or
.2s y,A tti2fs) a month per family
lsupposing that one family consists
OF hve members, making 500 yen
ttits,l0) a year This rate becomes
less In the case OF those living IN VIII
lagos. the cost being yen (si.4s) a
month per person. or Is yen Cs7.47)
per family. making $50 sen CsS9.0D
A year. On an average tho cost IL st4
yen (Si2i.5D per year for family
OF 1--WE members"
IL Is true the Korean ekes out his
table fare with a plentiful supply OF
grasses. roots and the tender bark
of young trees. but these things are
made into salads and are esteemed
even BY the wealthy classes. 30 they
do not necessarily imply a deficiency
Of food supplies
IIcidentally. II will cost about
es.asi.bo 70 move an average Amer
ican family 10 Korea. and Il might
De difficult 20 nnd an agreeable Ko-
rean neighborhood In which 10 settle
down--but Il 10 a matter OF some
cheer. anyway, 20 learn that there 10
an Inexpensive land 70 which We can
turn as a last resort In case the ia
nous Democratic free breakfast
does not ease the household pinch ~
much a. its press agents promise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04


pl 49, ptsAbH Stlsi lhe cuR vl,lft ana
ne doub'eleNt aAiit with 4 nlatos
pooHei9
--u--
1ua MIX rOaFTHER these few
huet
a arten tongue
a black eye
A yellow future
a dark Grown taste.
a rod nose
a Hfay conscience.
And there. my son. YOU have the
Blues. Cincinnati Enquirer
--ty-
M ls TOO MUCH 20 hope that some
time annlcbpdy viii invent a simple.
seif-inierprelinG. ten.word supreme
court decision.
u
FOUR MonE assistant chiefs IN the
weather bureau have hoen suspended.
Which mny account for the increase
~ temperature.
IN THE NATIONAL. movement for
economy the tlret act should be the
reform Of the tipping evil
q
"Dixle' in Moving Fsctrrea.
A black face lowering above a huge
slice of watermelon.
a derkey with bant0.
A cabin door.
a steamboat
a shuttle on the lovee.
Moss.
MoonlfehQ
Blossom- covered stiles.
"Plantahs"
Old-fashioned girls
Sentimental rubbish.
This wouldst fIoiseat John
BarleScorn for "a Whilst
Tis not the topper would save
From dole and utter shame:
But It's the lad from drunkard's
grave;
lie surely would I faln
Have way from dire temptation
OF glitterlng saloon
Have way from all alluFement
Of n curse that grips too soon
John Barleycorn monster IT,
A hydra headed beast:
a creeping parasite he IN.
That worms and steals where least
one would expect 20 find him
Where cen cruel Chnron cold
Would dare not come "a claim o soul
But find himself UNFOLD
Yet some there are who fain would
have
1's,h beast fun In sheir midst.
A. purely pecunlary salve:
A place where weak T"en wander
In misery and woe;
Wonldst harbor such a hell house?
Wouldst I...,...........G Cod No.
w. = Lakewood IN Roswell Record.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

u - anneunced sha4 the big Bull
Moore viii leave the slluFsmsnts Of
0ysier Bay. the duties Of canyassing
Tor muniriDnl Democratic tickets. the
editorial chair ef the Outlook and
the cherished society Of Perkins,
Msnssy and other trust magnates be-
hind him. and viii repair 20 the cam
yona " southeastern Arizona. where
no VIII Eojourn for season among
the Moqnis and have the time Of his
iife studying their history. their Gus
tonA their habits and their modes
az thpnHhL and after a fashion as
nlniiating his growing cOrpnlent eau
eaaion corporoaily 20 she practice Of
aboriginal athletics. says the Los An
"a Tlmea vhieh eIabaraiss - fol-
ioe
rhe colonel VIII give particular
attention 70 TIE Afogui sahatory per-
f5lhntes He viii not practice the
raiue teti. FOR ne could not be
sure mss ~ Indians Rould sxirhet
me fanes from ne ID 80 furnished
him Tor praei,7ei Bu ~ win rive
close afieatlon % Inc cfblaied ghost
daat N4 view Or Introducing IL
emf four hundred IN the fash
Con RENTERS 81 Manhatian, and
putllos ne bunny bue, ahe turkey
irof AVA ~ chicksn a,raich out Of
AHaIn4A
N lne colonel had consulied sena-
tof NeEAnda he would have been
alie o avoid au nncomfor,able "trip
in faepH Mark smiths balliwiek.
CAS- reeelped distractions in ghost
aAatNe ~ stopping a Reno. do0glns
SoIfe lawyers end ruyallng ~
aio lnio me Iluubolds couusfy.
t8m ~ ehpld have loun0 tho s0ls-
lItlpf ol lhe ghost danee ons No
vida FiDle Innlan. ahose American
ant y JACK Wilson. Iaek d now
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
ttet&ttteettt<%%tt$tt9tt
Apprenticeship and !
Industrial Training

That apprenticeship n the main re-
lance of industrial training IN Ger
many. and that Il might be- desirable
TO revive g IN some form IN this coun-
try. u the conclusion OF Dr Holmes
Beckwith. who has prepared for the
United States bureau 81 education q
study % German industrial education
and It's lessons for the United States.
"waaefui though the old appren.
ticeHhip was " the apprentices time
and effort. apprenticeship In IL new
~ FORMS. both Ia Germany ana the
United States. has In Il much Of prom
ise for the future trimming of indus.
trini workers. SAYS nr. Beckwith.
mo better way. or even az good. has
yet heen devised for the main train
ing Of the mass Of industrial workers
than IN the shops where they are em-
ployed and by those who supervise
their work"
Dr. Beckwith suggests that II an
employers pay the cost Of adequate
training for any youthful workers
whom they may employ as apprentices
the burden will not be serious lie
points 90 Instances both here and
abroad "a prove that Trims employ.
ing bona flee apprentices today find
that their apprenticeship system
pays"
Revival Of apprenticeship alone will
not solve the problem. however.
what We should strive for" declares
Dr neckwith, "is such broadening in
dustrini training a. will supplement
the narrower range or skiil and
knowledge. and give the specialized
worker grenfer resource. specializn-
ton r. probably more widespread ~
the ti,sited States than IN Germany,
and this constitutes an added need
which we have for industrial iuca-
tion greater than that IN Germany.
'Tndustriai schools. then. we mus,
have. and In far greater numbers, 20
meet the needs ~ far more workers
than az present Otherwise we can
make little claim to really popular
education Of the sort closest to the
workers activities"
Dr. Beckwlth notes the present
awakened interest IN Industrial edu-
cation IN the United states. bur Is
sues word Of caution tie fears that
unless the vocational movement Is
carefully guided II viii lead Ia waste
81 money by states and cities and un'
wise choice Of schools 20 do the work.
Tie describes IN some detail tho Ger
man Industrial education system and
typical schools. with view 10 pre-
Eentlng the best ~ German experience
as guide 10 American practice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
VACATION
nv HOwasd l.. ItAnn. iR PhoetaIx
Rcgsublican.
-e4%&%&%AAAAAA&&4&%4t&44t

Vacation is something which q
man takes for the benefit Of hiH
health and a woman for the benefit
at her dressmaker. The average
man does not look upon mis- summer
vacation as dress aftair and seldom
takes more than one change OF trOu-
sers with him. but his wife IL never
satisfied unless she is accompanied
by q carload Of V-shaped gowns aud
"a trunkful Of toilet accessories.
No two people enjoy the same kind
of vacation. some men will leave
home without safety razor and
plunge into the Canadian woods,
staying away for several weeks and
accommodating fish stories mosquito
bites and whiskers Ia wild profI-
sion. Their Idea OF vacation Il 10
get lost eight hundred miles from a
barber shop and sleep on the messy
turf. where the carnivorous red ant
can roam al Will up and down their
reclining forms and there IN nothing
to drink except canned corned beef.
Each man Is allowed to carry several
hundred pounds Of birch canoe and
baked beans around the portages.
MuAAN NIf WNhhilA NNN anu 'ut-NAit
miles long, and this affords unique
and pleasing form OF exercise
other men prefer 70 enjoy their va
cations at some place where there Is
more population and fewer specimens
% the unterrihed iigger These men
pick out some costly resort. with
porcelain bath attachment and long
distance telephone In every room. and
secure exercise by changing from
negligee 10 evening dress The man
who spends his vacation communing
with manicure ana valet seldom
collects any permanent sunbuTn and
returns 10 town looking like an adj
yertlsement Tor "a face lotion.
A. general proposition. the busi-
ness man who never takes vacation
because he hasn't the time 20 spare
finds out sooner or later that he
hasn't anything lett but time. ri
people would take more and longer
vacations. there would be- fewer eases
OF Llght-riding. dyspepsia ana nerv-
Gus prostration. There are times
when IA man had better let up while
the letting b good.