davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Local Official Reconcile following ofi-
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Forecast for special Localities.-For New
England and Eastern New York. fair to-day
and Monday. mode rate to brisk west winds.

For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey.
Delaware. Maryland. the District OF Columbia
and Virginia. fair to-day and Monday; light
to moderate west and northwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day and
Monday moderate wcNt winds
For Western New York. fair to-day and
Monday. except snow hurries near the lakes;
brisk west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO RENT.

STORES rs GREATER NEW YORK.
and in Eastern. Western and canadian cities.
Also n General Realty Business.
ARTHUR TRuSLOW, ) Beehman ST., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Humidity.
: p. m, 80.


Official observations OF United States
weather bureaus taken at p. M. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrse. 1:02: sunset. 5:2s; moon sets. 500
moon s age, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
ffooBQENUd0

:. :. "BERMUDIAN." (The ship used by
President Elect WILSON, sails every Nednes-
DAY, 10 A. NJ. Twin screw 1O,ols tons dis-
placement. Submarine signals. wireless; or
chestra. Record trip 80 hours 20 minutes.
FASTEST. newest and only steamer landing
passengers at The dock In Bermuda without
transfer.
:. =. "OROTANA," 0063 tons displacement;
sails every Tuesday, beginning February 18th.
Tours Inc Hotels. Shore Excursions Lowest
Rates Tickets interchangeable with II. NJ.
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
SCHOOL RIFLE CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP.


INVITATION TROPHY-F1RST AND Sh|-
OND TEAM AGGREGATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
.Grossman awarded FIRST prize.

sFirst prize TO Levenson Tor having nIHc
shois in bulseye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
ANOTHER GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
 FTRE

w washington, May 23.-The United states Geological Survey had another close call Sunday, May IS. in a s7e struct1ve fire that practically gutted one basement of the entire building which it occupies. Owing to the con5 gested condition of the store ,oo,..s and document rooms and to +1,a as- cape Of gas, the fire proved to be most stubborn and difficult to handle ana resulted in the collapse of some 9o 1lreInen' among them the chief of the Washington Fire Department. There was little flame, but the smoke noIIro5 m oense volumes from the Survey building, ting the firemen who however, fought desperately to keep the ire confined within the basement me cnlef or the fire department states that had it got past the stairca sa which his men were holding and into the elevator shafts probably the en t1re building and possibly other adia- cent buildings would have been con stunned The destruction, as it was, resultea In loss of about SIS, GOO, mostly in typographical maps, geologic Iohos' and reports, which, however can be replaced. The unpubIishad data and other material in the upper noors of the building, having an esti- mated value between four and a half and five million dollars, were. fortu- nately unharmed.
 The only thing that saved the rest Of the Survey building from total de- struct1on,' said Director Smith in an interview, was the efficiency Of the Washington Fire Department, aided as 1t was by some freproof doors leading from the basement to the upper hail, which had been erected on the recon- menda tions of the chief of the fire de- partment and the fire marshal. In it's present quarters, after installing every possible safeguard, it appears that the Government must rely upon the brav- cry and efficiency of the Washington Fire Department"
 The Surveys campaign of last win ter resulted in the authorization by Congress of a, new Survey building to cost $2,596, GOO, but work on it cannot begin until the money is available in the next appropriation bill. Then, ac- cording to the usual time required in the construction of Government build ings. it will be from three to four years before the Survey can get out of it's present quarters. According to the record of the last few years, three or possibly four more fires must be reckoned with, since an annual fire event for the Geological Survey build | ing has come to be expected copy for \ Wja%h4pRtan uaWS0apeEA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
EXTRACTS FORM THE JOURNAL
TRACHOMA.

This disease of the eyes fs becoming of greater importance as it becomes more widespread throughout our coun- try In 1897 the Secretary of the Treasury declared trachoma a dan gerous contagious disease, and denied an immigrant afflicted with 1t en- trance to this country, because of the introduced and disseminated by tmm1- grants. It seems to be undisputed that no country is free from the raV- ages of the disease, the history or which goes back to ancient times, and that no race is immune from It ana no age exempt, except the very young The cause of trachoma is not yet vet been discovered. The disease oc- CUTS in groups, in localities, in houses, in factories, and in schools, and IS spread by contact or by contam1na- tion with articles like common towels which are handled by the afflicted patient and his fellows.
 The seriousness of trachoTna, its con righteousness, the knowledge that tnou- sands of would-be immigrants are waiting to come to America, if re- striction of this disease is removed the amount of it already in this coun- try. and. especially, it's concentration in certain localities, mean that meas
 1res for its prevention should be in augurated by every state, city ana town where the disease has been dis covered. Poverty, crowding, dirt and articles used in common tend to spread this infection rapidly. While the nun Der of persons having trachoma may be diminishing in some of our larger cities where both the government ana the local authorities are alert to the danger of the disease and to the seg-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23

regation necessary, other cities and communities should pass such ordi- nances as would cause every case of trachoma to be reported. School-chil- dren should be inspected for this dis ease. Factories should also be In spected, and where the disease is dis covered the owners should take meas ures to prevent It's spread and to eliminate it If possible. A person with trachoma should be isolated and treat ed until he is well. A child who Is discovered to have trachoma and is banisted from school should be fol- lowed to his home by a visiting nurse or some inspector from the Hoard of health to insure that the child does not spread contagiou in its own home. School wash-rooms should have fau- cets for running water which are con- troIled by foot-pressure, so that the hands need not touch the faucets. The common towel should be abolished with the common drinking cup. These rules for cleanliness apply also to fac tories, hotels office buildings and all public institutions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
AN EARLY REFERENCE TO IN
 FICTION CARRIERS.

That healthy persons may be car riers of infection by the persistence of disease germs in the healthy human body has been known for fifteen or twenty years. The possibility of this kind of infection does not seem to have been at all familiar to our fore fathers, and yet the conception seems to be expressed quite clearly by Rich ard Mead, the father of quarantine, when he said, in 1721: 'If there be any Contagious Distemper in the Ship:
 the Sound men should leave their cloaths, which should be burnt; the men washed and shaved; and having fresh Cloaths, should stay in Lazaret-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23

sNAPPY TAILORED SUITS. Sale sFricezs a1pg from
 s-<51 LATEST SUBENEECR STYLES EF TE1A1BLED AE7ATs.
 Sale prices up from AsuassS ca MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS 2 ANnMS-EsTHyCJEI
 SUITS Sale prices up 2.O0 $500 SOFT, STIFF ,ADVD STRAW HATE Sale
 price ----.-. .---s-e--.s- ---+~-.---s-s--, S1 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
NTGHT1NGAIEs CHOKE
 EXPRESS co. BLAMED

New Haven, May 23.-The local agent of the Connecticut Humane Society is Investigating complaint of w. Stanley Gray lthat tkae Adams E2- press Company is responsible for the death of a consignment of nighttn- gales shipped to him by wholesale bird dealer of New York. Twenty-Five Pekin nightin gales and Black Nuns were dead. Gray, whose home is in New Britain, said that he sent word to the oompanyito feed the birds Mon day, as he could not call for them then. The birds choked to death for lack of water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23

to thirty to forty days. The reason for this is. because Persons may bel recovered from Q Disease themsefvegl and yet retain matter of Iufectfor, about them a considerable tfme-'' In these words, says The Journal Of the American Medical Assocta ton. are ex-l pressed a truth the significance of. which was not clearly grasped until nearly two hundred years after tba,y were written. Richard Mead ia the author also of the following dicturui which, besides its general application. has very special meaning for the typhoid carrier; ''As nastiness is a great source of Infection, so clsanIi- ness is the greatest Preventatlve.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
MARK TwALVs BIOGRAPHY roo
 SHORT.

When Albert Bigelow Paine's Mark Twain: A Biography" was first pub Hshed. It's seventeen hundred-odd pa ges rather staggered some of the re- viewers, but apparently the public was not disturbed by the size of the offer ing. The one complaint from readers has been that the story was not told even more extensively. q could stand fifteen volumes of Mark Twadn's life and then ask for more,'' a reader QhimseIf a writer) recently remarHsgl and William Lyon Phelps. Pro6lEEor of English at Yale. writes iu to4 1n- dependent: Some reviewers have found fault with Mir. Paine's book because 1t is so volugninous. I only wish it were longer"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
EXPRESS PACKAGE
 WEIGHED 4,O0O POUNDS

Torrington. May 2s.-The Hendey Machine Company shipped a Lincoln milling machine to an engineering laboratory in Dayton. O.. on wednes- day, which weighed 1000 pounds. On account of the congestion in freight Tn the West and because the machine was needed at once. it was ordered +c, De shipped by Adams express. It was the heaviest shipment ever received at the local office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
Cur-woRMs RAISE HAVOC.

Wilmington, May 28.-Farmers are complaining of cut-worns. They are even cutting down the wild flowers like the lady slipper and jack in the pulpit, and in the flower gardens the iris is a great sufeTer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23

Heroine.@"Is she ardent in the suffragette cause?''
 ''She Is. I know for fact that her father asked if she wouldn't rather have a French poodle than the ballot, and she said mo- !"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
MAYR'S WONDERFUL STOMACH REMED
WIFE Correct These and Other S&ona. achs Liver and intestinal Ailments
One Dose WIFI Prove Et

Sufferers of Stomach. Liver and Intestinal sure of Gas around the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating. g. Nervopsness: Dizziness. Congested and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and Gall Stones, should obtain a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and put it to test once Over 10000 sufferers have taken it with remarkable results; some had undergone dangerous anrRical operation with but temporary relief, who state that Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy has completely cured them
 Try one dose of Mayr's WonderfulS Stomach Rem edy tonight and results the next morning will as tonish you. You will be amazed how quickly it will correct your Stomach disorder and be convinced of its great curative powers. matter hoy skeptieal yoa1 may be- Prepared by Geo. H. Mayrs Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago III.
 For Sale By
 I'll E HIN D l. E P H A R M A c Y
 9S7 Main Street, Near Arcade
 THE REXAIL DRUG STORE
 Corner State and Main Sts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
CUBS SHUT OUT
GIANTS IN FIRST
EverS in Fit Throws New Ball
Over GrandStand and is
ChaSed-Marquard Driven
From Box.

CHICAGO Sept. 15.-Chicago shut
game of the visitors farewell series
here Sunday The locals played a
careful game behind Cheney, who was
hit hard, while the league leaders
took too many chances on the bases
in trying TO steal and play the hit
and run game.
In the opening inning Leach singled
and Corridor sacrificed. Schultz fol-
lowed with a single and Leach scored.
Marquard then settled down and the
locals were unable to place a safe hit
until the sixth, when a single by
Archer. Cheney's sacrifice and doubles
into the crowd by Leach and Schultz,
netted two runs. Marquard retired
and Fromme was sent TO the mound.
After going along for one inning he
was buried under a bombardment OF
hits which netted four more runs.
Cheney was hit TO air COt-(tTs of the
field, and the Giants had numerous
chances To score, but their one aim
seemed TO be TO steal bases on Archer.
whose accurate throwing nipped the
runner each time. On the hit and
run game the visitors also failed.
Before the game had gotten under
way Manager EVerS was DanlSneQ 10
the club house by Umpire Rigler.
The umpire had thrown a new ball
TO Cheney. who Immediately began
to discolOr the sphere. This was fol-
lowers by the players tossing the ball
around the field until Rigler told Evers
the ball was unfit to play with.
ThereupOn the local manager threw
the ball over the stand and was
chased.
In New York's first inning. Snod-
grass attempted TO steal second and
when Umpire Byron called him out.
he commenced an argument which
resulted in his being chased to the
club house.
The largest crowd Of the season
witnessed the game and ground rules,
making a hit into the crowd good for
two bases prevailed.
New York 900 600 600 Il Q
Chicago ....100 002 O412-7 IL
Marquard, Fromme and Myers;
! Cheney and Archer. Umpires
! and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
.PH|LLIES TAKE
CAME FROM REDS
Early Lead is Hard to Over
come, Philadelphia Winning
Seven to SiX-DoOin Hit in
Knee.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-Philadel-
phia nosed out Cincinnati in the ninth
Sunday and won an exciting game, Z
to 6. Philadelphia took an early lead
by good hitting and by the grace of
errors. by Cincinnati, but the locals
made a game uphill fight and tied
the score in the eighth inning. They
could not hold the visitors, however.
and lost by a one-run margin. John
son. who started on the mound for
Cincinnati was hit hard and was
taken out at the beginning Of the
eighth. Suggs, who succeeded him,
allowed three hits in the last two in
nings. two of them in the ninth
which. with a sacrifice, scored the
winning run.
Camnitz. although wild, pitched
we'll up to the seventh. In that in
ming he passed Bescher and Bates
who. after pulling off a double steal
scored on Groh's single. In the eighth
inning Marsans. the first man up. sim
gled, and HoblitZell followed with a
triple. Camnitz then retired in favor
Of Seaton, who, with none out and a
man on third, passed Tinker. Dodge,
the next man TO bat, lined out a sin
gle, scoring both HOblitzell and Tink-
er. Seaton then settled down and
prevented further scoring.
Doom YVES hit in the knee by a foul
tip in the second inning and retired
in favor Of Burns.
Philadelphia ..210 200 1911 II Q
Cincinnati .. 900 010 1896 9 6
Camnitz, Seaton, Doom and Burns;
Johnson. Suggs and King. Umpires
-O'Day and Emslie,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
FED LEAGUE CLOSES;
INDIANAPOLIS LEADS
Organization Said to be First indie
pendent One to Complete
Full Schedule.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10 The
Federal league. said to be the first
Independent baseball organization TO
complete it's full schedule, closed its
first season Sunday with the Indianap-
oils club far in the lead for the pen
nant.
The leaders closed at home by TAX
ing two games from St. Louis, while
Kansas City and Chicago split a
dOuble-header at Kansas City. Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh. the other two
members Of the league, wound up
their schedules earlier in the week.
The club owners win meet in In
dianapOlis Sept. 20 officially TO award
the pennant and elect officers for next
year. 1t is reported a new president
will be named TO succeed John T.
Power of Chicago, the organizer of
the league, who some time ago was
given an extended leave Of absence
The question of making the league an
eight-club circuit also probably will
be decided.
The Indianapolis team finished l 1
games ahead of it's nearest opponent
Cleveland. The others clubs finished
In order: st. Louis. Chicago, Kansas
City and Pittsburgh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
BASKETBALL MEN BUSY

Plans are already being made by
the mem bers of the Holy Name So
ciety for the basketball team. Pros
poets for a winning team are better
this season than ever before as most
of last years men Will again be out
for places.
With the exception OF Fred Roberts,
last years forward. the team will
probably be the same as that Of last
year. Fred Martin, the star center Of
two years ago, will be back again and
will no doubt take his former posi-
ton. McQuaid, Zgodzinski, NJ. Guth-
RE and c. Guthrie will probably be
the other mem bers Of the team.
II is planed TO give benefit dance
within the next few weeks to finance
the start OF the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
WEEK Of PLAY
SHOWS LEADERS
To HAVE CLASS
Athletics and Giants Both Take
Brace and Chance of Slips
Seems ImprobabIe-CIeve-
land Misses Opportunity.

NEW YORK, Sept. ID Ground
was gained last week by both major
1eaguers In line for worlds champion
chip and with both Giants and Ath-
letscs playing stronger and more
consistent game than for weeks
previous, there seems hardly a chance
remaining for an upset before the
close OF the season, now a bare three
weeks away.
The most marked improvement was
shown by McGraw's men. who instead
OF merely breaking even or coming
out with fewer victories than defeats.
as has been their habit in recent
seven-day periods. jumped into a
winning squirt the moment they struck
Pittsburgh on their last swing around
the western circuit.
Maps Miss Chance.
History repeated itself so far as the
American league contenders were con-
cerned While the Athletics dropped
two games TO the White Sox before
they braced and evened up the series
the Clevelands broke under the Wash
lngton attack and again missed a
splendid chance 10 work Themselves
into a position where the Mackmen
would have the fight of their lives for
championship laurels.
Washington, CleVeland's nemesis.
since the early days of the American
league. has thus to ell appearances put
the final check upon the Maps
chances for the flag and in the last
few days, the Cleveland title even to
second place has been threatened
In the National league the Giants
got a running start for a series of
victories on their western trip by
beating Brooklyn Monday which, with
three straight for the Pirates. gave
them a clean record for the week up
10 the second game Of Saturday s
double-header, when they met uheir
first reverse. And, though they met
defeat in Chicago Sunday. their adj
vantage is so commanding that they
would have 10 lose the great majority
Of their future games while Philadel-
phia was winning steadily TO give the
Quakers a loOk-iD for ultimate honors.
Unlike Cleveland. the Phillie have
not broken. having kept even pace
with the Giants through the week.
They are now playing the same strong
game they did early in the season.
Giants Pitchers Good.
The Giant boxmen. with the possible
exception OF Marquard, are showing
equal class. Marquard. indeed. won
his only game Of the week. but was
mauled with some severity by the
Cubs as the new week opened.
MathewsOn. Tesreau and Demaree are
swinging along in world series form.
Demaree by the way, is working up
a remarkable record for a first year
man. being tied with HUMPHREYS of
Chicago for the lead among the
leagues twirlers. who have taken part
in 20 or more games.
Each OF these two men has lost but
three games.
In the other camp of probable post
season contenders, Bender, Plank.
Brown and Shawkey, the twirlers OK
pected to do the bulk of the work
against the National league champ
ions, have been holding their Op-
ponents 10 close scores recently. but
the old hitting power of the team has
not been shown strongly.
Weeks Record.
The record in each league of games
played. won and lost, with runs, hits,
errors and men left on bases follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
JACK COOMBS PUT IN
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 15.-"Jack"
coombs. star pitcher of the Athletic
baseball club and hero OF two worlds
series. is in the University hospital.
Muscles OF the giant pitchers back.
weakened by a recent attack of ty-
phoid fever. physicians say, were I'M
able TO stand the strain in his recent
attempt 10 work into condition and il
is said. he may be placed in a plaster
cast for several weeks.
An X-ray photograph of the injured
muscles will be made tomorrow and a
final decision made as 10 the need for
the cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
COLUMBUS WINS HARD
FIGHT FROM BREWERS

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 15.-Columbus
fought an uphill battle Sunday and
won in the ninth inning when Beall
misJudged Eddington's fly, letting the
hit go for a triple. The score was
To 5. Slapnicka was hit hard all the
way, though errors gave the visitors
two Of their runs The home club
punched four of their hits with two
gifts and an error in the second ill
ming, scoring all their runs.
Milwaukee 1850 600 O00-5 9 .
Columbus LII 100 101-6 Is
Slapnicka and Marshall; Gerber and
Coleman. Umpires-West and
Irwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
ENDS IN FIGHT.

The first football game OF the sea-
son plaved between the P -. and the
6 y. clubs. Sunday afternoon on
Bakers field. resulted in a fight on the
field at the end OF the second quarter.
The game was called by Referee
Goetz, the P y. players claiming the
game by a score OF 5 10 O. Dice. left
end on the p. y. team, sustained q
sprained ankle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
SAINTS TAKE TWIN
BILL FROM MUDHENS
Riggert's Home Run With Two on
Settles First 4-1-George Tries
TO Pitch Two Games.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 15.-St. Paul took
both games of a double bill Sunday
from Toledo 4 TO l and 10 to Z. The
first contest was a battle between
Karger and George in which Riggerts
home run in the first inning with two
men on bases, gave the locals the vic
tory. George attempted TO pitch the
second game also, but was knocked
off the rubber in the seventh inning
Brenton and Benn, who succeeded him,
were hit hard. The visitors took the
lead in the seventh inning by making
five runs, but the home team came
back with four and regained the lead.
First game
Toledo 600 Dol 0O0-1 0
St. Paul $500 900 10'-4 0
George and Bassler; Karger and
Miller.
Second game
Toledo .....1OO 900 $40 10 2
St Paul 100 500 42*-10 IA 5
George, Brenton. Benn and Bass
Ter: Walker, Gardner. Rieger. Kramer
and James. Umpires, Chill and Han
Oboe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
MILLERS AND COLONIES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-Minne-
apOlis and Louisville split even Sun
day in a double header the locals TAX
ing the first > to l and the visitors the
second 3 to 1. The afternoons base
ball was featured with effective pitch
ing and clean fielding by both teams.
First game:
Minneapolis f.. Dol 900 O1"-2
Louisville $50. 900 COL 0GO-1 0
Lake and Smith; Loudermilk and
Severoid.
|. Second game:
Minneapolis .OO1 600 OOO-1. 7 0
Louisville .O1O 600 2OO-3 9
Fiene and Rondeau; WOODBURY. and
Clemens. Umpires-Johnstone and
O'Brien.