davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
Communication

MR. EDIToR:-The boarding houses ought to put cards in their windows or advertise SC people could tell what are boarding houses
 The mill people should hire some scotch people and have some scotch boarding houses in the city, hire some scotch girls In the mills.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
MAKING GOOD
Stett Macd donald Entrusted With Inn
 portant Mission


 After spending six weeks in the South Atlantic states studying the mechanism and working of new au- tomatic stoker for locomotives, Stett Macdonald of this city, travelling engi- neer on the Grand Trunk railway sys- tenn, has now been commissioned to make an exhaustive examination Of the most recent improvements on the trunk lines of the middle west. His investigations are to cover not only the latest types of engines and engine equipments, but also the most efficient methods of moving traffic.
 A thoroughly equipped engineer and an expert on air brakes MT. Macdon- aid is also a diligent student of all matters pertaining to railroading. His extensive theoretical and practical knowledge merits the trust reposed in him by his superiors, and there is no question but that he will go far in his chosen field of work.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18

lover on Grove treet, between Bradley and Pleasant streets,is piece of roadway that has been mud hole after every rain. 5upeTintendeut Du- mas and his men have been mscada' mizing the piece this week to the joy of the travelling public who have oc- casion to travel over it.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18

Mrs. Delphis Landry and daugh- ter of Providence, Mrs. JossDh nn- charme of the same city, and Mn. O. rrudeau of TaftvilIe, nave been gueses Of MT. and Mrs. J. A. P. Gagns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
tuberculosis.

The Tuberclebaeius discovered
promptly
Conadicted by Professor MddendOrp
crobe has since been elevated baleful mag
African fetish It
stunned like lepers is dangerously threatening the milk trade
agricultural
a
The make
sunpves until
H. J. LOoms (edcal Record 29th 19O5)
detection
fixed by the physical
the Mendip Sanatorium enables him
quenty the
tuberculosis Sanatorium Treatment,
Professor MddendOp denies that
nOdules prior
generative
detect in Acute Military tuberculosis
noteworthy
frences from experiment with
animals lies in the fact that with
the guinea pig In 1858 Dr. Wilson
duce tuberculosis in that animal characterization
by incubation with miscellaneous substances chraC
ter Eleven Of thirteen through the
of sverVire cotton College
Physicians Mayl5th 1869 Dr. confirmed
by Dr. Waldenburg
nvalidate the bulk
elaborate
tuberculosis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
Pettenkofer Concluded That ''the Specific Virus
of Cholera Does Not Arise From the Comma
Bacillus But Is Evolved in the
Human Organism.

ascbed resident SOIL which
they very
Dsulafoy
following
Italy
use of Diphtheria toxin.
The bacillus typhOsu typhoid fever
A May specific
in
officer
Hydro he
typhoid baclI without smallest nl-eonsequence-
experiments involving J.
healthy repeatedly
lated hypodermieay
typhoid fully
body
resulting
abrasion
knowledge extends
pathogenc
Neuropahy February 1919
These specially
Of the official order Army
Antiyphod remedy resting
Tyhous
It is admitted Spinal
nights Anthrax
tins these nathOgenic
germ has found in the air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
microbes as the Asserted Cause Of Fevers, Con
sumption Diphtheria, Etc.

majority unquesionably due to
sanitary defect nutritious food de-
cen light etc. renedied the disease
is prevented OF the subder
agencies whereby is indeed
rncro-organism is found
In that latter is directly due
to the former the chain Of scen-
tic proof explanation of
profoundly that in spite of
every difficulty with the bulk Of medical
implicit confidence
in Medical unappoachable
by reason.
The OF spite Of the
digent and perseveng has
able to detect fail
lar and prevalent
always adapted the
methods since the
roces Company prize
germ" prize claimed
yet association with
Measles scarIatina, SMALLPOX
lately put proof
Of with Pfeers Influenza
bacillus Paseur
spite
zymotc distinct heterogeneous
have been proclaimed
base accepted this discovery
Per contra mcro-organism
frequent
Tetanus Meningitis.
ciay
germs they satisfy requirements
o genuine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
The Bacillus of Diphtheria.

The crObe which Diphthera
official
undOubd Dlphheria-
Medicine practically
Medicine admits its frequent
Since its discovery bacillus
abundance the innumeble
this independent per
Murray
children
Dphthera british Medical Journal 10. 1919
a
ncroscopay in the
ephysemaOus
stOmats rhns, conjunctvits.
skin erupiOns in
Injected into the body another animal
invariably fails produce disease
Dphtheria The
Observation-Disclosures from symptoms
aase
fessOr C J Martin Proc Royal ". Commission Q. 118gO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
Microbes and suppuratiOn The Obsolete Anti
septic Theory.

The Aneptic System Surgery. introduction which
the late Lord Lister his
wounds and that by destroying them before they could
thereto, suppuraton prevented
ing cumbersome technique.
Taried the heart of
1t eventually discovered that possibly
devitaise the millions OF which
during the briefest
pool September 11Ss6
and that he
to be reekoned with The Carbolc
Antepc washing irrigation" auhOritativey
doned by him six earlier with expression
Introduction
recommended it Cthe destroying
crObes in
Ansepuc then replaced by Asep which being
translated simply signifies careful wholesome cleannest
nothing
them
of patient doctors
this matter goodness Infinitely
ferabl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

medical literature
and practice began
apply being he only
knew academcydeductions had
anything approach
proof Of ro-organisms
association has
been pretended contradict
ing defective theory
Of quakery
the prosecution Of and
no expense spared creduous
then be out Of place
survey, position in which the Germ
conspcuousy
sultng premature Of Science
Those i'll demonstrated in categOr
detail nv the recently published Minority Heport-hereof
George Wilson Vivisection
The subject naturally divisions Ca) the McrObe
or Germ as asserted infectious maadies; )
same as the supposed Of uppuration Of
the basis Of Listers exploded ntiseptic Theory"
pertains to Medicine the latter o Surgery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

capable cultivation many generations outside the
body E2
Always produces disease when subsequently fncu-
lated into the body Of another animal
s. Then always BE- found
germ fulfilling
these
teriOlOgss disease
third
In other words cro-organism found association
absolutely
etiologicaI Witness he following examples:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
Mosquitoes and Malaria.

the cause Of Malara fver
here theory may
ra abOunds entirely, entirely
generally elevated regions
Of Rhodea (antoeE That
are hardly mosquitoes about
10
long Of immunity
Secondly that although
nearly ten years wherever 1t has been acted has totally failed
actual
mosquito
eight 1sO they proved useless
ady is prevalent
fees involved
mony learn that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
Koch's Postulates.
Of genuine Science.

general of
varieties nophoIogicaIy
often close highly
possible difficulty
another microscope
the micro-organsms found disease
Consumption bacil
down five posulates with which
be scientifically
whatever At the time Koch practically
THEOLOGICAL world
psychologists Apart obviously appeals
Ner under Of health in other disease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
4 II
The FalIaoies Of the BactariOIOgst and the Tricks
ofTrade.

But unfortunately both departments
by this time E.
officially discarded his An
tsepsi) powerful finan
cial forces were prop decay
ing Germ Theory possible hazard Con
sequen when septe Surgery displaced Antseptc officially
publicly only the ooo Of the
induced to ally him
self with the successful new school and to confer
practical Worldwide
Society June goth
soleuanIy in
method proposition
ingenious; might as well describe the locomotive as the
the
So much greater forces were
ndissoluby special micro
seruHTheapy. beginning validity
sgnaIy failed capital
being manufacture
OF se to cure or to prevent human aldes and sold
Of the Germ Theory Hence public
lief in the evil potency Of GeEsby this established
to be trampled out by the hard
to prevent perception OF
the actual truth every nostruns
object conoea1ed their frequent dan
effects manipulated TO-
wards the desired purpOsely upon most e-
ensive scale In the whole uThapy so far not
demonstrated Wilson's Blue Book For
admitted to all ntents
and the Royal Commission
on 'ecton O. vierbt snow N D. London Cancer Hospital
This proves it fraud
pure and simple and that it
Witeh-cra but far percent
much pOsOns has
given rise to they
thousands Of lives taking
against the teachings of OF
ressed
would not de himself with the meats
drink Of the Kings Cermented) wine
And the
who has kind Of heyself
Bible
scientists That cleanliness svamps keep
pOsOns from being inhaled
in YOU
PROVIDED
sulants or excuses blood
unlulate Tor
these scientists
without
you VIII notice the splendid continued
OseOpathc
control in the Diphheria Scarlet fever
Lung Appendicitis
that part and the the
called in
paths to handle all diseases Of
appendix
meningitis and all chdrens
thoroughly demonstrated handling S0OOvases
be will
Of
Scientists
blood
the and whole For the Blood the
all Flesh"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
The Microbes Of Plague, Cholera, Tetanus, Etc

of to
Commission at Agra by Mr. Hanin
West Provinces There
human beings in which
death This fact first
Austrian Commission"
it Klein
proceed to India investigate
eve in Professor koes statement
glassu Of comma bacih in
Dr. Klein remains alive Hamburg
ofer ana Emerch swallowed dejeca
similarly negative.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Probable Lineup.
: WASHINGTON DETROIT.

Neither George Mcbride nor John
Henry, two of the Griffmen's star per-
formers, have mentioned to Manager
Griffith their invitations to join the
worlds touring Chicago White Sox. but
when they do they will probably be in
formed that the trip does not accord
with his views. 1t is doubtful, though,
If he will absolutely prohibit their ac-
companying the tourists. e. .
why, / can't say now whether or not
I'd try to stop their going" said Man.
ager Griffith today. They haven't men
toned it to me yet I'm not particularly
overjoyed with the idea, thinking 1t
would prevent their getting enough rest
for the coming season. When they ask
me about 1t, I'll tell them what think
ahout it,
Jimmy Callahan invited both players
to make the trip with the Chicago club.
Indeed. Comiskey's plan is falling
through because players all over the
league are backing out. They don't like
that $1,500 guarantee tackled upon the
scheme. Originally the White Sox were
going with the New York Giants. When
the Chicago players looked into the plan,
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Requests for Tickets
Pouring in Upon Club

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE New York
National League Club is getting many
requests for the purchase and reserva-
ton OF tickets for the Army Navy
game, which will be played on the Polo
Grounds on November %. For the time
being the New York club would request
its patrons to withohld their requests
AT the earliest possible date. Secre-
tary John Foster will make public ex-
plicit regulations regarding the sale Of
such tickets as will be sold. Twenty
fve thousand tickets will go to the
competing Government schools, and the
rest will be put on sale when the club
finishes its arrangements.
President Hampstead contemplates a
rearrangement of the Polo Grounds
for this game. which will make tn.
field especially adapted for football. II
VIII take some time before the field is
properly charted. and until such time
the club will be unable to respond to
the requests for tickets.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
PROVES OF
VALUE IN THE ninth
Virginia League Recruit Cracks
Out Single With Bases Load
ed and Wins Game. .
BY SENATOR

Ben Spencer proved his worth in the
ninth inning yesterday. when coming
up with the corners crowded and two
down, he slammed single to left
center that gave Walter johnson a vic
tori, to /, after as pretty neck-and-
neck struggle as ever was seen. To
get Spencer Joe Benz had to take the
bull by the horns, passing Gandil and
Morgan, and filling the sacks. The
rookie from Virginia might have been
pardoned for frtttering away his op-
pertunity, but he didn't He merely
whaled the bingle that settled the
battle.
Joe Benz and Walter johnson fought
a wonderful fight all down the line. The
monarch of the mound famed eleven
Weaver and Larry Chappell. After the
first inning the White Sox never had
chance to score.
In the first inning Weaver reached
first when his stingiHg bounder passed
through McBride's legs and on into the
garden. Eddie Ainsmith pegged to GEN.
ter field when the Chicago flyer stole.
and that put him on third. Lord and
Collins failed to do anything, but Hal
Chase burned safety TO right, scoring
Weaver. Moellefs poor handling of the
drive gave Chase an extra base, but he
remained there when Spencer raced
three miles and pulled down Bodies
mighty wallop.
With two down in the seventh, Chick
Gandil tore off a double to left. and
tailed when Ray Morgan lifted one to
the extreme corner of the same gar
den Ray died at the plate, trying for
four corners. There were no signs of
tallying after that until the ninth.
Milan opened it with a single along
the right-field foul line. He stole, and
reached third on Fosters o1t- Gandil
and Morgan were passed purposely.
Ainsmith popped to Weaver. and then
came Spencer's solid crash. Here's the
answer:
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
SPENCER HAMMERS
WALLOP THAT WINS
Virginia League Recruit Coming Up in Pinch, Delivers Punch
to Garden Giving Johnson His Vctory-WiN Continue
to Play Until Real Worth Is Determined.
By SENATOR

speed, grabbed that ball from out the
clouds Speaking about the lads field
ing. It is well to say that he can pick
up a ground ball much better than
either Milan or Moeller. He does not
hesitate about 1t, just picking 1t up.
that's all. All in all, the Petersburg
boy looked very good yesterday. He's
got to learn something. about running
bases and some OF the Grinmen's meth
DDS are yet unknown to him. but he
looks rather promising to father.
Bill Dineen appeared in place of Billy
Evans and his work during the day
was a welcome relief Billy Evans was
off color while here. but Dineen got
along well enough yesterday. In the
sixth Jack Egan left the field and d.
neen was compelled to officiate by his
lonesome, He made no bones about il,
though, taking up position behind the
box whenever possible.
The crowd was very small. the chill
weather and the slump of the team
serving to pull down the attendance
Though few In number, the fans made
plenty Of noise during the rallies in the
seventh and ninth innings. The Old
Fox was out leading the charge on the
Zoe and the fans were with him.
The White Sox left last night for New
York, where the will pla.y for the next
three days while the Detroit Tigers are
here. Yesterday they made their fare
vel! appearance here for the 1913 season.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
PLANK Is AGAIN IN
WORKING CONDITION
His Work in Last Four Innings Against Napladers Indicates
He Is Back to 0d-Time Form-Wins Game After
Cleveland Has Three Run Lead

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. H.
Eddie Plank's good work In the finaI
four innings yesterday leads Connie
Mack to conclude that the veteran
southpaw IL about right again, and that
he will be in perfect condition for the
coming worlds series. Plank did not
permit a hit or a run while he occu-
pied the box yesterday. He passed
two. but six Of. the Maps breesed before
his curves. The Mackmen were VIC
torious. to :, the contest dragsing
through- ten innings and two hours and
Shawkey and Pennock were hammered
from the mound. Bill Steen was efPse-
tive until he caught cold. Cullop and
Plank then fought a pretty duel fog
four innings. Harry Davis double in
the last frame drove over the winning
tally. The score: R.H.E.
Aackmen ......... 900 205 0eo Is 10 q
Maps ...-........., 900 232 900 OF s 4
Batteries-Mackmen. Shawkey, PEN
mock. H0uck, Plank and Schang: Naps.
Steen. James. Cullop and ONeiiI
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
FALL WORKOUTSIN
ORDERAT VIRGINIA
Track, Baseball, and Football
Men Get Action on Lambeth
Field Today.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Sept H.
Lambeth Field Is again expected to con-
tain all the football, baseball and track
candidates today following YESTERDAY s
workouts. With Pop" Lanigan on
hand and promising string Of track
men on hand prospects to first-class
fall meet are unusually bright.
The baseball candidates under Capt.
Dug Neff. who Is still hobbling about on
crutches. are expected to come out in
some work today. Stickney, Smith,
Green, Thornhill, Cannon. and James
being prominent among those out for
the fall work.
DIR. John Neff and DR.. Charles Craw-
ford, former Virginia players. helped out
with the coaching yesterday and will
be on hand for some time. Nen handles
the backfield men and Crawford took
change Of the punting. Five full teams
were at work yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
GRIFFITH HDOESN'T
]. LIKE WORLD TOUR
Likely to Inform Mcbride and Henry His Views as Soon as
They Confer With Him-Spencer Makes Hit With
- His Boss by His Evident Hitting Ability.
By SENATOR"

they discovered that they would each
have to put up $1,000. Then they began
finding reasons for not going. AS mat
full team, and the future is not bright.
! Many players on other teams have been
invited. but most of them have respect
fully declined.
In declining the offer, Iris Speaker,
reason. saying, Playing with the tour
lists means that when the 1914 season
ends. a whole year and a half would
have been spent in training. Why, 1t
might ruin a ball player to stay in train
ing SO long. I'd like to see some Of those
countries. but IN make the trip some
other way, when l CO."
Manager Griffith is well satisfied with
Ben Spencer's work to date, admiring
his nerve above all
He had the nerve yesterday. didn't
hep queried the Old Fox. And he
looks as IL he could hit that pill. He'll
stay in the game until he has shown
his skill in every way under every con-
dition. He looks pretty good right now"
A rumor is going the rounds that Hal
Chase, the White Sox first baseman, is
to be traded to the Cleveland Maps for
Doc Johnston, Jack Lelivelt, Buddy
Ryan, and Ian Kruger, green catch
er. Joe Birmingham, denied the story
today, though. Denials generally come
before deal goes through, and base
ball people are awaiting developments.
Johnston has proved weak man this
year in Cleveland, and Hal Chase is not
setting the world afire in that blue uni
form at his.
, BY winning yesterdays game the
Griffmen broke even with the White
Sox on the work of the season, each
team winning eleven games. The Sox
have done the same thing with the
Athletics The Tigers have the edge on
the Griffmen so far, winning ten out q
the eighteen games played. The local
team must take three out of the four
games In this series to split even on
the season.
king Cole, former Cub twirler, is
to be with his old boss, Frank Chance.
next year, having been drafted from
Columbus. Cole Is said to have regain
ed his form. If SO, he should be val
liable twirler for the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

Benjamin Spencer. late of Petersburg,
Va, is the lad with the punch in the
pinch He can remain out in left field
until he proves beyond cavil that wal
lop was but a flash in the pan. The
bush Lacquer yesterday gave Waiter
johnson a victory, by coming up with
the bases loaded and two down in the
last of the ninth and, far from losing
his head, actually smiled and hammered
a safety to left center, scoring Zeb- Milan
with the winning run Ben. here's look
ing at you, m'boy. May your shadow
never grow less. --. - -
Far from expecting any such treat
ment, Joe Benz was induced by Harry
Lord, the White Sox captain and general
brain box. to load the sacks with Gandh
and Morgan in order to tackle Eddie
Ainsmith and Ben Spencer. Gandil and
Morgan had showed the first run across
the plate between them, and Lord
thought he was showing marvellous IN
telligence. Well. perhaps he was But
he forgot to take Spencer into consid
Grafton.
When you're Just a raw, green busher,
fresh from tall grass outfit, you can
be excused for being nervous. Nobody
Spencer evinced any nervousness as he
came to bat in that inning. But he
didn't He WAS actually smiling as he
rubbed his hands in the dirt, and pre-
pared to take his lusty swing at the pill
Benz knew that the break in the
game was at hand. He had disposed Of
Eddie Ainsmith a moment before with
ridiculous ease, forcing him pop UP to
Buck Weaver. But he knew that this
youngster at the plate was unknown to
him He took a chance and shot a spit
ter across the dish, Spencer standing
like statue. Perhaps Benz figured the
batter was frightened. If he did, he
knows better now. He tried his luck On
q fast one hoping to sneak ii over. Bang,
the ball was on its way to short left
center, too far In for either Bodie or
Chappell to take il. Milan walked over
with the winning run. Spencer made no
mistake. but ran right up TO first and
touched the bag. No Merkle stuff in his.
He had delivered the goods right when
II was needed
In addition to his winning walIop,
Spencer played q tidy game in the field.
coming through with fine running
catch of Bodie in the. opening frame.
Chase was on second at the time and
failure to get the drive meant at least
one more run for the foe. The ball was
going straight out to the left field cor
ner. but that didn't seem to bother
Friend Spencer any. He simply put on
steam and. reaching up while at full
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Ben Avery Arrives
For YaIe's Eleven

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Sept. 17.-with
the arrival yesterday of Ben Avery,
Yale's veteran list Of football men was
complete. Avery resumed his place at
end and stuck to 1t ten minutes, till
completely winded. He was replaced
by Dave Dunn. another varsity veteran,
who has been shifted from the back
field to the line.
Taking advantage OF the continued
cold weather. the coaches ordered half
an hours driving scrimmage work.
Frequent changes were made In the
personnel of the two elevens. So that
fully fifty players were used during the
afternoon. Captain Ketcham played the
final ten minutes at center. showing
even greater speed and power than last
ysar
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Kansas City Ordered
To Take Back Morgan

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. Icy Nor
gan, former White Elephant, has been
ordered to join the Kansas City club Of
the American Association again. Garry
Hermann showing that Tebeau sold
him to the Cincinnati club when he
knew that he was unable to play ball,
and might never again he able to enter
the box. The National Commission has
ordered the sale set aside. and the Kan
sas City club to reimburse Cincinnati
for whatever expenses II incurred in OBJ
tanning the pitcher.
Morgan established a great record for
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Rochester Fighting
Hard for Pennant

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Sept. u.-Jawn
Cancel and his Rochester Hustiers are
now but game and . half behind New
ark and the local fans feel SURE that
the pennant win come here again for
another year. month ago Newark
led by twelve games. Since then Gan
Defs team has shown wonderful spurt-
Ing power. winning twenty-five and
time the Newark team won fourteen
snd lost eighteen. The odds, however.
favor Newark. for Smiths team has
six games to play as against I'VE for
Rochester.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Iris Speakers Drive
Defeats the Brownies

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. E.-Tris Speak
er's thunderous drive past Nike Baleuti
In the ninth inning sent Harry Hooper
scampering over the plate with the win
ming run yesterday. the Red Sox land
Ing to 4. The Browns put up hard
fight for the victory. Gus Williams steal
ing home in the eighth, tying the score.
Yerkes' perfect throw to the plate
nailed Shotton Just as he was going over
with another run that might have won.
The score: R.HE
Red 6ox .... 10a O01 OolS
Brownies ....-........ 20 100 @0A :
Batteries-Red Sox, Bedient and Cady.
Thomas; Brownies. Taylor and Aynew.