davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

once more concentrations must he
offered Maurice = Mclaughlin who has
SarNed Tor himself such a lasting name
IN lawn tennis. In winning the national
singles title at Newport last week FOR
IN" second year In succession he proyes!
not only his rare skill bat his remark
"hle condition. IL IL little wonder he re-
marked after beating Williams that he
was glad the season was over so far A.
ne was concerned. As has been pointed
ont more than once. this popular youth
from California owes much 81 hts sue
cess to tho care ne exercises IN keeping
himself ready for the grueling tests
winch come with hard matches. Many
sscrifice- must be made ia raining. ana
Mcl.oughlin has been hard ~ work fnr
almost six months. playing mp 20 the
Davis cup matches aud the national
championship Tournament That no vi
able 20 70 through such "A strenuous
campaign without once going stale
speaks volumes FOR him as an athlete
and man: lie has done much for lawn
tennis In this country and we'll deserves
al the flatteriug encomtum- which have
been h"aped on him both IN this country
adm England.
Football will he the loser his fall ~
the athletic associations ~ West Point
ana Annapolis fall to agree on "a place
e. hold the Army Navy game. IL seems
almost a. IL one side or Tn" other
should be willing 10 make some Sacrf-
fec rather than break on even for one
year. the friendly relation and keen
riNa ~ 81 the Eridir"n. ~ l. hard IL
come t. New York for AZ least one
game. The experiment surely Is worth
e trial and tho transportation problem
should not be- held up as such a bar
RE-. The yearly meeting between the
slevens Of the two academies haE
aroused interest hardly a whit behini
tho-" In which Vale Harvard and
Princeton engage. ami tho ioSs or one
Of tie htgE,st games. and without a
doubt the most picturesque one would
be sadly felt.
bal. players don't think much % the
20 per cent raise which the National
Commission allows them when they
20 up Geo the majors From the minors.
The PLAYER that makes big show ing
IN the minors and s. taken up usually
sets price on his services. and be- II
not slow In naming n 20 the club buy
iug Tim Pitcher NifrhiSuu of the New
ark club - ar example iie baik~ 20
signing the Brooklyn contract at the -
Per cent Increase. holding ont for more.
and % - quite likely he will win ia his
stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

Two hase fIfs turner ,vesyor
Three base hlfr Johnston stole.
0. o. .HL f1Hr Huse .r balls on Faik
'.'Ir scott d. White f-rrrfrs.
f' ..'. EhIr and ftHIstrrrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
CEMI-PRO.
OAMATEUR NOTES

The sixth game OF the seven mama
series between Colerain and HArrfsytils
OF Eastern ohio Resulted In a victory
for Colerain is TO 10. this making three
games each. Manager wsslake OF
Colerain. surprised the Harrisviile bows
BY having AN entirely new Lineup on az
FIELD. which was composed OF The besf
amateur emi-professional ball players
OF Martins Ferry and vicinity.
Weidel. the star twirier Of Martins
Ferry. who Is known by all base bali
fans Was on the mound for Colernin
out was unable To hold tho Locals down.
a. they secured twenty-One hits on his
delivery. several which went FOR sxtI,.
base
he last game OF the ser,.s Will be
IN the near future and both teams will
De prepared for a fast game Harris
vile Wal. have a home team on the nsld
while Colerain will select from the
river town
score by innings: r. III A.
h IA. rlsvilie -. S0tso:2 q it
Batteries: Mosris ana Case. wsid>i
and Davis
Earned runs: Harrisviiis. IL, co,.r..n.
The Layns A G. OF Bellairs. won two
games SATURDAY ON the sixteenth streeG
grounds In the nrst game they defeat-
ed the Novelty Stamping %. team by
the score OF = to O.. The feature OF ths
game was the pitching OF IL kincaid.
score by innings:
i. a g. $500. aIoel.t
rne second game the l.. A. C defeat
the score OF I TO 6. The feature or IN.
game was the hitting OF J. Miller. OF thu
l.. A G, who got three two-bagxers ana
the pitching or NJ. Hines and L Kane
score by innings:
Nationals & ii, . -. a99GaasSa5S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

Inns we're moro than pleased with the
excellent treatment received at the
hands OF the Neffs management. The
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

Three base h'fe Yochum. Eeiver Two
hy Link. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

Three base hits Lovejoy, LavelIe
Wiedel. Gosney. Ieuther
Two lase htts-Lovcjoy. J.. Petran.
Neili~on, G.. Mooney. bennington. Leath-
erWood
stolen hase-A. Petrau. Leatherwood.
Base GA ba4ls-Oif Myers =. off X.
Mooney. :.
Struck out-By Myers, 2; by r.
Mooney. g. by q. Mooney. g.
llt 10y cher-Leatherwood. Reese.
/ mIiTes-CourOy and Morris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
x-Batted for BoehIins In eighth.

Three base hit: McInnis Base on
balls. on Roehling = Bender TIM
pires. Ferguson and Evans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

I'fen fHra fIf EDrrfrht gtr..I
I...'H each N.urr. I,Ita nn I.sfI..
'ff I'r.r or ffHrI -f-..I ..
To-. .H. I.tr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
0tAAdiAG OF rsana

restsrday's 8ssults-
NMorning Games)
New York. 3; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia. s: Brooklyn, 2.
cincinnati. S; Pittsburgh. 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

Afternoon oames)
philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburgh. o. Cincinnati. /.
Cl)Chicsgo. 2, 81. Louis, !.
(2lChicaxo. 2: 81. Louis. ?.
New York. ?. Boston. I.
O)-First game. (2D-Seccnd
game lie innings
ro-dayss oAmss.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
80. Louis at Chlcaxo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
st Louis

Inn hH-e flf- k.raf ar set.5t,
" diluted stolen hra@- vE..tea A......
lt.e ur balls Nff tHef. .. q. sff Sail.
rr're9 CuiRi.t .r1 U.ron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

-itatted for Bemaree In ION
liam for Crandall Ia 10Th.
itoston ...-.....o q q O UOl o O.
New York 100 > % q q a. A IA n
Home run Meyers stolen has.
isnrns- Base on balls, OFF DemAree. .
'mpires 'Day and Enslte
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

spring hurt us instead Of helping u. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16

One of the worst discouragements a
young man engaged in farming is like
ly to encounter is to have his entire
herd of hogs wiped out by cholera
REGARDLESS of whether the herd Is
large or small, the young farmer is
bound to have considerable interest
in the hogs. This is more likely where
a man owns more than fifty porkers,
for then he has some money tied up
in the pigs and his one outlet for the
investment is the fattening Of these
animals and the placing on the market
when the price is right.
J. O. 10y who resides a few miles
west of Batavia within the confines OF
Wapello county and on one OF the
Agency rural routes has undergone
the experience Of having his herd de-
pleted by cholera. He is not gutter
however, and has started again, but
this time with vaccinated hogs, for he
stated that he is a believer in proven
ton as being more to be priced than
cure and then too he says that one eX-
perience is enough.
When seen early in November by a
representative Of The Courier. Mr. 10y
was busily engaged in identifying a
commodious new country home. He
was easily interested In the theme
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
INTERVIEWS WITH HOG RAISERS WHO
HAVE FOUGHT CHOLERA IN THEIR HERDS
The Courier in These Articles Will Afford the Farmer
the Means Of Giving His Views in Preventing
the Dreaded and Costly Swine Plague

when hog cholera was suggested and
said that out of sixty-oneJ hogs that
were sick, he lost sixty. The hogs
were sick during July and he doctored
them by feeding a powder remedy in
their feed believing they suffered from
worms. When he learned the real
cause of their illness the hogs were
dying fast and one was all that he
saved from his herd.
About twelve weeks ago he bought
four gifts and two brood sows. The
four gifts were taken from a herd that
was never exposed but were vaccinat-
ed by the double treatment by their
former owner, Hervey Hite. The brood
sows were brought from William Ruiz
who is also believer in vaccination
and these two sows had been treated.
The six were turned out into the lots
where the sick hogs had been kept and
failed to show any signs of infection,
but instead thrived and when Mr.. 10y
was called upon were in excellent con-
diticn.
From what I have seen Of vaccina-
ton, said Mr.. 10y, II am in favor Of
it ard believe that it is the thing to
do if the farmers will save their hogs
from dying by cholera. | intend to
vaccinate my pigs hereafter when
learn of any cholera in the country"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
PROPERTY LOSS IN
IOWA CITY FIRE $4,000

Iowa City, Dec. ia property loss
Of $4,000 occurred here Saturday ev-
ening when fire of unknown origin
destroyed the livery barn run by A. J.
and George Hanley, at the corner of
Capitol and College streets. Thirteen
horses, most of them stabbed for the
winter by residents of Iowa City, were
burned, besides the Hanley stock of
livery goods and twenty tons of hay
The building was owned by E. E. Muir
ply, undertaken, who lost stock of
valuable baskets which were stored in
rear room. Damage also was sus-
tanned by William Englert, whose air
dome adjacent, was partially Destroy
ed, and Dunkel brothers, whose hotel
across the street, was flooded with wa
ter to prevent the flames spreading
The attendants at the barn were eat
ing supper when a passerby saw the
flames leaping up in the hay at the
rear of the barn. An alarm was given
Immediately, but only two horses were
got out before smoke and fire drove
the men Of the building. The inflam-
mable contents Of the barn burned
fercely and the high-leaping flames
drew thousands of students and town
people to witness the conflagration.
Owing to low water pressure the eff
forts of the fire department were con-
fined to preventing the spread of the
flames. To avoid the possibility of
live wires falling and causing injury,
the current on the Cedar Rapids and
Iowa City interurban was cut off and
traffic on that line suspended more
than an hour. About two-thirds of the
loss was covered by insurance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
CARRIED WEAPONS;
GETS THREE YEARS

Waterloo, Dec 15-The sentence OF
two years in the reformatory, passed
by Judge Mullan upon Samuel Mitchell
colored. for carrying concealed
weapons, should prove an effective
warming to ali gun -tOters" in this city
Wednesday evening Mitchell was az
rested by the police after much excl
men following a report that negro
had been shot and killed. He was ar
raigned yesterday afternoon on infor-
nation filed by the county attorney.
Mitchell, who is giant fellow, over
six feet tall, said he had no attorney
and no money to employ one. He claim
ed that he came here with his wife
from Kansas City a month ago and
has been working for their board in a
restaurant. Judge Mullan appointed n.
Z. Tullar to represent the defendant.
and sentence was passed Saturday.
The new law imposes a severe pen
atty for carrying concealed weapons
without the necessary permit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
IOWA WON AND LOST,

Iowa City, Dec. l5.-The state uni
versity of Iowa won and lost in the in
tercollegiate debate circuit which on
Friday night debated the question,
Resolved, That immigration Into the
United States Should be Further Re-
stricted by Literacy Test" The Iowa
affirmative team, composed of Reed,
leader, Isaacs and Garfield, lost to Ne
braska on the home rostrum by three
to nothing decision, while the Hawk
eye negative team, composed of Rack
er, leader, Harris and Murray, scored
a two to one victory over Illinois at
Champaign.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
LAND RENT ADVANCING.

Odebolt, Dec. 15.-Some have come
back from other states. This county is
very prosperous and the soil is very
productive. The farmers are making
big money raising pop corn. One of
my friends says his crop Melted him
$76 per acre and I believe some have
done even better. Land has advanced
and we have sold farms at 1925 per
acre. Rents are advancing and land is
now renting as high as 50 per acre,
with prospects Of higher rent.--John r.
Mates .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
AYERS CASE DEC. %,

Bloomfield, Dec. 15.-Manly Ayers,
was brought into Justice Days court
Saturday on a warrant issued upon in.
formation sworn to by Charles Lamb
on the charge of assault. On being ar
raigned he plead not guilty and the
hearing of the case was dated for Mon
day, December o..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
STRICKLAND COUNCILMAN,

Floris, Dec. 15.-Alva Strickland has
been elected councilman to fill the va
cancy made by the resignation of r. L.
Harris, who will soon move to a new
location. Ed Binz has been appointed
town marshal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
EIORIS LODGE ELECTS.

F'loris Dec 1S.--Floris lodge No. 271
Of the l. Q. O. F.. has installed the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term:
n. G.-Elroy Strickland.
V. CT A. Wilcox
r. S.-U. S. Heady.
F. S.-Geo. r. Carson.
Treasurer-G. T. Wilson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16

Model Market.
M. H. Blake.
Thomas Cation.
S. J. Seistrand.
Henry Throne.
Geo. D. Head & Co.
Kent & Musselman.
Keyl-oe's Grocery.
Caughlin & Van Dyke.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16

= Lowenberg's Bakery.
% Ranges Bakery. s.
"A Books.
IA Crescent Drug & Book Co.
z Cigar Stores.
y Reed & McQuaid.
ID Clothing.
- Dysart & Pearson Clio. Co.
x Iowa Clothing & Shoe Co.
Y CressWell frost.
"a J. B. Sax Co.
"A Martin Clothing CO.
z J. H. Anderson.
70 Cramblit & Polling.
a Trueft Clothing & Shoe Co.
= Doty Clothing & Shoe Co.
y CIoaks and Suits.
" Nelson Cloak Co., Ladies' Ready
~ to wear goods
( T r, Scase Co., Ladies' Ready-to-
Z wear goods and millinery.
- T. Sullivan. Inc.
y The Partisan.
Z Iowa Cloak and Millinery Co.
Z Confectionery.
= Dan r. Shea.
n Puritan.
\ Celanias.
< Department Stores.
7 Donelan, W. J. & Co., Dry Goods,
= Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Goods,
\ Millinery. Hair Goods, Cosmetics,
7 Notions, Carpets, Shoes, Mems
Furnishings. Etc.
4 James Swirles, Dry Goods.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16

Daggett & Sons.
Drugs, Wall Paper and Pail
Clark Drug Store.
Sargent's Drug Store.
j. G. Parks.
Hofmann's Drug Store.
Crescent Drug & Book Co.
w. H. Mynard Drug Co.
f. z. Kidd & Co.
Davis Drug Co.
Central Drug Co.
Opera House Drug StoAe.
Electrical Supplies.
Polling Electric Co.
Fuel, Feed and Flour.
Roseland Fuel Co.
Ottumwa Fuel Co.
w. w. Cummings.
Citizens & Mowery.
E. M. Robertson.
J. F. Black.
Crescent Fuel Co.
Pioneer Fuel Co.
Dan r. Shea.
Furniture - Carpets.
w. Fl. Cooper & Sons.
Hall-Ekfelt Furniture Co.
Martin Furniture Co.
5 and 1Oc Stores.
Putnam & Bridgeman.
S. S. Kresge & Co.
F. w. Woolworth Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16

The following grocers> of OFT
freight mot Railroad Fare) upon
amount Of $500 or over, purchas
of regular delivery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-16
r Il / E S

When purchase railroad ticket Ottumwa,
RECEIPT FROM THE AGENT TRIP TICKET
mo paid TICKET and pre-
the first where make
be will
written
receipt for railroad fare and
purchase The who thus
purchase this will take
railroad fare in cash.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

OLner. E0TIeCuOn IS an IDEAL WHAT
might consider perfect you might find
fun Of flaws. Consequently no two
people eal the same standard perfect.
For thousands OF years men have
been taught that women must believe
thing because man makes the as
sertion; woman has found out in the
last two OF three decades that man
Is quite as apt 70 be mistaken as she,
so she Immediately jumps at the con-
eIusion that he is all wrong.
If both men and women could be
made to understand that they are
alike born with the same, senses,
the same passions, the same brain
it would simplify matters much.
Women cannot forgive mans moral
peccadillos, because In their sheltered
lives they never have been tempted;
men have not yet learned that
women are something more than
plaything. When each, through edu-
cation or experience, learn that the
other Is merely human, the whole
problem win be solved.
Although they are both uncon-
scious Of it, they are both more or
less 'stwe-faeed, showing one face
to themselves and another to each
other. When they both learn to be
sincere, not only with each other, but
with themselves, they win find mar
ried life much easier, Think.
The secret of much Of the incom-
patibflity Of married life is that each
is fighting for supremacy; the hus-
band insists that the wife shall sink
her individuality into his, and the
wife is determined that her win shall
be supreme.
Just at present with our sufragets
and our women Of independent
thought in all walks Of life we are
hearing good deal of their side of
the story
Most women who do not work OUT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10
And Theren Be Less Trouble in the Family Circle
Says Billie Burke.

After reading the Confessions Of
a Rebellious Wife, I" "A Neglected
Wife, . An UnleYing Wife, - "A FTivo-
lous Wife, and all the other wives Of
this years vintage, in the current
newspapers and magazines, does it
not strike you that they might all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

be compressed into one story, end-
tied The Fool Wife I"
The truth Of the matter is that,
while men and women both are
aware Of the fact that they them
selves are far from perfect. they are
looking always for perfection IN the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01
TENNIS COURTS ARE
ALMOST COMPLETED
Tennis to be Large Element in n. S.
Sportsdom This Year. Girls
Will Play

In direct line with the many other
improvements in the athletic depart
ment of the Phoenix union high school
this year is the building OF the new
tennis courts now going on in part of
the grounds just north of the hall OF
science Here the ground for the courts
has already been cleaned and the car
penters are at work putting up the
fences and the backstops for the tennis
sharks of the school.
There will be in all three we'll
equipped double courts when the work
is finished, and it is expected that the
men and women of the school viii en-
ter onto the courts in full force as soon
as they are opened to them. The girls
of the school will take u special inter
est in the sport this year, and will put
out team which will compete with AL
the other teams Of the valley. and pos
sibly of the state.
Only members Of the athletic assO-
citation will be eligible to the use of
the courts. This order is a necessity in
order that there will not be crowd of
unpaid unpatriOtic fellows and girls on
the courts and in order that the mem
bers of the association will have the
first choice Of the use Of the apparatus,
which is the object Of the paying of the
association fee.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01
PLAN
BIG PARADE FRIDAY
Get Together fer Deciding How,
When, Where, and to Talk of
ALL State Day.

Plans for the perfection Of the
machinery which win set in motion
the All-states parade which viii be
held Friday night Of Fair week. viii
be the object directly of the meeting
of the All-staters al the board Of
trade building scheduled for tOmor-
row night at hair past seven There
committees viii he appointed 70
tend to the final arrangements. ana
the other important questions com
ing up relative TO the All-staters at
the fair win bc met ana done away
with
There has already been one plan
settled on. That is 70 send out
written Invitations u an the organi-
cations OF the city asking them to
be present in this parade. These
invitations VIII be sent to the labor
unions. the military and fratcrnal
cadets. the ~ G. A. the Uniform
Ranks of the Knights OF Pythias
all autoists and all merchants in the
city. requesting them TO prepare
some sort Of float or vehicle for the
pageant presentation. There will De
other plans and the AI-statcrs are
hoping TO have the biggest parade in
the history Of the city when they
take the streets over to themselves
on Friday.
At the meeting tomorrow night
there viii also be discussed the
plans for calling an All-state day
for Saturday of the same week. and
pulling off some sort Of all state
sports and celebrations at the fair
grounds all day of that day. This
suggestion has met with the hearty
approval wherever it has been voiced
and the present indications are that
there will be such a day. and that
Saturday will be designated as the
right day.
All members of the association are
requested to be on hand for the
meeting tomorrow night, as are all
others who are interested in the
plans and doings Of the All-state
society.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01
TRY TO KILL ACTORS
Presence of Turks" on Stage Rouses
Audience - Frenzy
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

scenes. almost eliminating in the
lynching of the actors VINO repre-
scented Turks, marked the first per
Torrance tonight of King Nicholas
play, The Siege Of Scutari"
When an actor. who played the
role of Essaud Pasha. entered, the
tumult became deafening. a youth
sprang to the platform. revolver in
his hand. and with difficulty was re-
strained from shooting the actor.
When the third act showed the
Turks in fun retreat, the audience
made a rush for the stage, with the
intention Of lynching the wearers of
the fez. The police were compelled
to use force to restrain the frantic
people
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01
A DEFINITION.

Three ladies had planned a drive to-
gether but when the hour appointed
came one Of them asked to be excused
on the score of an attack of indiges-
ton. Her companions expressed their
disappointment and sympathy, but the
elder Of them insisted that The excuse
was insufficient
You shouldn't let yourself be gov
erner by such ideas. she said. 1T is
really all as YOU think. What is indi-
gestiOn. anyway"
The third lady. wishing to avoid the
apparently impending discussion on
mental control of illness broke in
quickly
Indigestion" she said. is the fail
ure to adjust n square meal to round
aCh."-Harpers Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01
DISSOLUTION is ASKED
Claim Cananea Copper Company Is
Not Doing Business
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

DULUTH. Sept. 30.-The Cananea
Copper Company. incorporated on
August /. 1906. with an authorize |
capital stock Of $10.00O.0 900. has not
been engaged in business since Janu-
airy 80. 1912. accordingto stakeholder ,
who petitioned today for its disso-
luton. 1t was organized to deal in
the stocks Of other companies in
Sonora Mexico and in this country.
The stockholders say they made some
investments. but later decided to dis
pose of all of the company's holdings.
only soc, 900 shares were issued ami
the Greene Cananea Copper company
holds all but seven. A final hearing
will be held on October %.