davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

Daniels robbed Foster of a hit in the
Nationals opener by running to the
grand stand in right field after Eddie's
smash.
There was nothing the matter with
John Henry's arm, for when Hartzell
tried to swipe second in the opening
frame a perfect peg to Mcbride got him.
Birdie Cree's double in the Yankees
second was a slashing drive, the balf
shooting past Foster mile a minute.
John Henry gave out distress signals
in the Yankees second inning, but man
aged it out, and when the New Yorks
the bat.
Chick Gandilrs attempt to stretch q
single into a double in the Nationals
fourth resulted disastrously, for Cree re-
covered the ball like a flash. and a per-
feet throw got Chick at the keystone
sack.
Hall Chase tried to sneak down to
third. with two out. in the Yanks'
fourth, but could not beat Ainsmith's
lightning peg to Foster.
John A. Heydler, secretary of the Ma
tional League, and a former Washing
tonian, was an interested spectator at
the game, sitting in the press box.
CHICK Gandil pulled off daring piece
Of blse stealing in the Nationals sixth
when he sprinted for second with the
ball i'm McConnelrs hands. Chase drop
ped the throw or Chick might have been
tagged out.
Hal Chase was robbed of a two-base
hit in the seventh when Shanks jumped
high into the air and pulled down Har-
ODDS line smash with one hand.
Germany Schaefer had the crowd up in
the air with his line of talk and funny
antics.
Chance sent Midkiff in to hit for
Young when the Yanks' eighth opened,
but the youngster took three healthy
swings, and Lelivelt, who followed Mid
kiff, as another pinch hitter, gave Nc
Bride a high fly.
Ray Morgan did not get a ball out OF
the infield until the ninth when Wolter
camped under high fly in deep center
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

Two base hits-Cree, WOlter. Sacrifce bits-Crce.
Groom Mcbride Stolen bases-Moeller t2), Gandil,
Daniels. First base erors-W ashingtcn, /. Struck
out-By Mcconnell, 8; by Groom, 4. First base on
balls-Of Mcconnell. 2: of Groom. 4. Wild pitch
Groom. Hits made-Of Mcconnell, in innings.
Left bases Washington. 3; New York, 2. Um-
pires--Messrs Dineen and Hart. Attendance-2O00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
Cleveland A. {. challenges.

The Cleveland A. G.. would like to arr
range games with teams averaging four
teen to fifteen years to be played on
the Monument lot in the evenings at s
O'Clock. Address l. @. Stewart, 1895
Ninth Street Northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

be in the box for the Nationals tomor-
row, while Caldwell or Fisher will do the
honors for the New Yorks. Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

John Henry gave out distress signals
in the Yankees second inning, but man.
aged IT out, and when the New Yorks
came in the third Ainsmith was behind
the bat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

Birdie Crees double in the Yankees
second was a slashing drive, the bali
shooting past Foster a mile a minute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
DOWN AND OUT TOURNEY
RAILROAD Y. N. C. A.
CLOSE Dame 10 Junier..

These men qualify: F. A. Trnan, B. H. Weekly,
W. H. warthen, w. Handy.
Roll-oR tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
DR.. FISK ElcIN

Expen treatment Of special diseases: chrcale sna
acute. Consultations eunndsntiaL Medicine fur
ntshed. Prices modaatA g N. PAans - -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Daniels robbed Foster of a hit in the
Nationals opener by running to the
grand stand in right field after Eddie &
smash
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

Chick GandilTs attempt to stretch .
single into a double in the Nationals
fourth resulted disastrously, for Cree re-
covered the ball like a flash. and a per-
feet throw got Chick at the keystone
sack
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee Columbia. /: Milwaukee. S.
At Minneapolis 3; Minneapolis, o.
At St Paul Toledo. 4; st. Paul. TO-
At Kansas City-lndiauapolis, 4; Kansas City, G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

There was nothing the matter with
John Henry's arm. for when Hartzel
tried to swipe second in the opening
frame a perfect peg to Mcbride got him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

Hall Chase tried to sneak down to
third. with two out. in the Yanks'
fourth. but could not beat Ainsmith's
lightning peg to Foster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, /; Jersey City, 3
Toronto. /; Newark. 8.
Montreal, s. Providence. &
Rochester, s; Baltimore, 9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

John A. Heydler secretary of the Ma
tional League, and a former Washing
tonian, was an interested spectator at
the game, sitting in the press box.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

Totals. .....-37 3 % IS ;
he fnnrfh. hit IN hated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-18

Hal Chase was robbed of a two-base
hit in the seventh when Shanks jumped
high into the air and pulled down Har-
ODDS line smash with one hand.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

ders running through the center
it was in the beginning.-E. S., Sara
toga Springs, N. Y.
BY having several porcelain pans
to fit your silver baking dish, the one
dish may be made to serve an entire
dinner Escalloped Irish potatoes,
caramel sweet potatoes, macarOni
and cheese, and a pudding may be
baked in these several pans and
passed, one at a time, in the same sill
yer dish. Even for second serving,
the changing of the pans in the
kitchen takes but moment.-M. L.
H., Anchorage, Ky.
Prepared polishing cloths for silver
simplify the weekly cleaning, and
may be made at home. Dissolve half
a cupful of shaved white soap in
cupful of hot water; when cold, stir
into it three heaping tablespOonfuls
of powdered whiting and few drops
of ammonia; blend into smooth
jelly. Have ready suitable pieces of
old, soft flannel or table linen, lay
these in the jelly and allow them to
absorb as much as possible; squeeze
slightly, just so that they do not drip,
and let dry. A quick rub with one
of these cloths will remove all tar
nish from silver, and there will be
none of the dirt that usually accom-
panies the use of powders.-M. E. S.
H., Michigan.
In removing grease spots from
gowns and draperies, place French
chalk on the spots for few hours.
Mrs. E. w. r., New York.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Paint, grease or other stains can
be removed from cOlOred garments
or from materials the cOlOrs of which
are not fast by the use of chemically
pure chloroform. Take the garment
into the open air, and lay it upon a
fiat surface with piece of clean
white blOtting paper or absorbent
cloth under the spot. Then pour on
a few drops of the chloroform, and
press through the stain. Do not rub
hard, and be sure the chlOroform is
chemicdIy pure The spot will come
out readily, and without injury to
fabric or color This treatment has
proved efficacious where gasoline,
benzine, naptha and other cleaners
have entirely failed.-L. B. r., East
Orange, N. }.
If on wash day, the housewife will
fasten her hosiery to the line with
the clothes pins in the open end OF
the sock or stocking instead of the
toe end, her subsequent darning task
will not be quite SO heavy; for the
toe end will be spared the extra wear
and tear caused by the tight squeez-
ing between the pin and the rough,
uHylelulnS rope. nave ledTHeu tHlS
by experience.-A. l. F., San Fran
cisco.
When a handsome bordered table
cloth began to wear, it was divided
lengthwise and the outside selvedges
Overhanded in tiny center seam
A narrow hem was put at the sides
that were thus left raw edged. When
the cloth was laundered the center
seam could not be seen, and the bor
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
The House of Cards
Continued from Page ~

"Well?" demanded the chauffeur,
shaking himself.
1t was the same voice that had
come twice over the detectaphone.
Hennessy was as cool now as if he
held four aces.
you are under arrest" shot out
one of the Central Office men.
For what?" he demanded sharply.
They were now hurrying him down
the hall to the boudoir
For running a gambling joint" re-
piled Glare who had heard the ques-
tiOn.
Nonsense" protested Mrs. Living
ston haughtily. "Who is this person
who presumes to intrude into my
apartment? We were giving a little
private party. This is an outrage.
Can't a person play cards -"
ITO which cappers like Mrs.
Carlyle bring the guests?" flashed
Clare.
Indeed" laughed Hennessy sar-
castically. "And where do you get
OFF,"
Right here And let me tell you
something. You are no chauffeur.
You knew, better than others, that
the chauffeur of a rich family is
generally apt to be better informed
about the habits of the various mem
bers of the family than the family it.
self. When a husband - or wife -
announces an engagement somewhere
and then goes somewhere else =
there is one person at least who
knows what is going on. You knew.
You got the position in order to sug-
gest and aid in it. AS for me,
started by reasoning that a chauffeur,
especially if he is tall and good look
ing and sporty, is worth cultivating-
at least watching. | watched"
Half conscious now of what was
going on about her, Mrs. Carlyle was
listening, occasionally glancing about
apprehensively.
81 tried to stop" she sobbed, "oh so
many times, but - but = he had me
in his power l lost. l had to pay,
or he would have told. The harder
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

| tried to get the money, the worse
it was until even had to give him
Clare laid finger softly on her
lips. Then she crossed over and
opened the drawer of the dresser by
the window From it she drew the
transmitter of the little detectaphone.
"We heard" she spoke rapidly, ex-
planning to the oddly assorted audi
ence the uncanniness of the little
black disc with it's perforations and
mysterious internal mechanism. "We
have heard everything For two days
not a word that has passed in this
room has escaped u.s."
1T WAS tense moment.
Hennessy, all his bravado gone be-
fore this new turn of events, seemed
on the verge of collapse. They had
the goods on him, he knew.
Mrs. Carlyle was crying hysteric-
ally, her face averted from her hus-
bands.
Carlyle was nervously thrusting his
hands in his pockets and alternately
drawing them forth.
AL last ne pulled out the package IN
tissue paper which Clare had laid be-
fore him few hours before in his
library.
Mrs. Carlyle shrieked
Her husband knew all! There was
no hope!
Carlyle looked from her sternly to
the now pitiable object that Lawson
and a detective held by either arm.
81 III pay it back - ALL" whimpered
the gambler chauffeur.
"You bet you WILL" blazed Glare,
"every cent, = and more"
Augusta" broke in Carlyle huskily.
81 could not believe this until -"
his voice seemed to fail as he saw the
mute alarm and despair in her face.
Augusta" he added leaning over,
81 heard, too. | heard you repulse
him. Miss Kendall has saved you
from yourself. Come back III
forgive YOU"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

a
Wvnk the
at
Address NEW WRINKLE BUREAU. Room 1862
ew NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
BUSINESS IN WOOL
IS TAKING ON LIFE
Prices on Free Trade Basis Except
for Medium FIeeces-Lon-
don Auctions Open.

BOSTON, July 4-MoTe wool has beer
sold in Boston during the past weeK,
and the market has assumed an APP
pearance of activity lacking for months
Transfers foot up well over 100000
pounds, including territories, feeces and
Texas woods. Prices have been low,
keeping the market down practically to
a free wool basis on all grades except
medium feeces. Active buying in the
West now is largely confined to Mon
tana, where the new clipping season lie
just getting under way. Other States
have been fairly well cleaned up, the
best woods having been purchased and
the heavier woods consigned. Business
in foreign woods remains at a standstill,
as manufacturers will not pay the du-
ties in the face of free wool. The Lon
don auction sales opened about as ex-J
pected with American buyers unusually
Active for the first day.
Receipts of wool in pounds for the
week ended and including Wednesday
were as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Dies of PeIIaara.

VIDALIA.-A. w. Devereaux died
at his home in Deveraux of pelagra,
after a short illness. He leaves a
wife and three small children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

T. c. Galloway, one of the best
known retail piano men in the South,
has purchased an interest in the
Cleveland Manning Piano Company
and has been elected treasurer and
general manager of the concern.
Mr. Galloway has been in the piano
business for fifteen years and has
worked his way up from a small pO-
siti0n in Rome. on April l he be-
came sales manager Of the Cleveland
Manning Company, and after seeing
the rapid strides this concern has
made in the retail piano field, he pur-
chased stock and was elected to his
present position at a meeting of the
board Of directors.
He has many friends all over the
State who will be pleased to learn of
his present connection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
JUDGES CHOSEN
FOR SLOGAN
CONTEST
Georgian's Prize Offer for Best
Button Caption Increases In
terest in 100000 Club.

The Georgian's 100000 club move
ment was given a new impetus Thurs
day when three Of the best known
men in Atlanta became actively iden-
tilted with it as judges of the $25
slogan prize contest They are:
John W. Grant Wilmer L. Moore
and Walter C. Taylor
The constant stimulus our news
papers give to the Atlanta spirit is
one Of the finest things in the city
or any city in the country for that
matter" said Mr. Grant. The 500 900
booster club idea will result in much
good, and the census Of 1920 will be
ample proof of it."
4 want to help the 100000 club all
can" said Mr. Moore.
Il often think that we don't know
how to appreciate Atlanta until we
get out of it," said Walter Taylor.
often when | was in other towns
and heard Of the things being done
in Atlanta, got as homesick as when
! first left home as a boy.
Every travelling man, every At
lantan who goes away for d trip, as
well as all good boosters at home,
should wear one Of the $780, 900 club
buttons. You can't calculate the
boosting that such a plan will effect"
Since The Georgian offered S25 for
the best slogan for the buttons in
terest has greatly increased in the en-
terprise to get 100000 people into At
lanta by 1920
The contest will last for ten days
the winner of the prize to be an
nOunced in Hearst's Sunday American
of July 49, All entrants must mail
their slogans to the Contest Editor,
Atlanta Georgian. They will be trans
mitted to the judges and merit Will
decide The originator of the one Sc
lected will be given SIS in cash
II is an easy way to make S25.
It's a chance to render a civic service.
Thousands of buttons bearing the slo-
gan will be distributed. A few words
penned in an idle moment may speak
volumes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Close behind the introduction of a
bill in the Georgia Senate by Hon. j.
l. Sweat, of the Fifth District, Way
cross will organize for a determined
campaign in favor of extending the
State road 10 the sea, via Waycross
Right-of way through Ware has
been pledged, and the county convicts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Commodore Palmer
Loses Race to Wife

NEW YORK, July Mrs. Edgar
Palmer, wife of Rear Commodore
Palmer, Of the American Yacht CLUB,
yesterday administered a good beat
ing to her hus6and-in a yacht race.
Mrs. Palmer in her own yacht, the
Joyette, outsailed and outmaneuvered
her husband in thrilling race, which
she won by seventeen seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

BY refusing the perfectly Teasonab bic /
request, legitimately entered, Of GER
tain advocates Of woman suffrage in
Georgia that they be permitted to
use the Senate chamber for a meet
ing, at a time definitely sure not to
conflict with any bushes Of the Sen
ate, II is extremely doubtful whether
the Senate has covered itself with
any amazing amount Of glory or
erected a perpetual monument to its
common sense.
That is the way a great many peo-
pie appear to view the matter, any
wayi
Moreover, If the Senate is opposed
to woman suffrage, which it is agreed
all around it has a right to be, it
doubtless has helped the cause rather
than injured it in Georgia by refus-
ing the request noted.
Woman suffrage may not be popu-
lar in Georgia-on the contrary, It
may be more popular than some folks
imagine-but certainly its advocates
thus far working in the open are
women Of extraordinary intelligence
and marked conservatism of action.
To deny them a request that would
have been granted, readily enough, to
the State Democratic executive com
mittee, say, is not particularly con-
vincing in the minds Of some people
that woman suffrage is either an err
ror or monstrous wrong.
To be sure, the women may hold
their meeting elsewhere, but in view
Of the fact that all sorts OF political
meetings have been permitted in the
Senate chamber-which is a public
place-and all sorts of people per
mitted to speak therein, in season
and out the needless turning down of
a handful Of women, DESTROYS of hold
ing a welfare meeting in hehalf of
their own organization, seems to
have been rather out of place, If not
absolutely cheap
The Senate of Georgia before this
time, however. has strained at gnats
only TO swallow Camels subsequently.
It appears that the present Senate
was not loathe to let II be known
that II could do that old act itself If
occasion seemed to require the per-
fOrmance
II is the opinion Of number of
people that the Senate's refusal of
the request of the women involved
was extremely ungracious, to say the
least Of it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

will be loaned, if necessary, to the
State for the road construction
Other counties through the Ware
County section have agreed to make
similar offers, and all will exert them
selves to get favorable action by the
Legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

It should be borne In mind that
neither Representative Macarthur nor
Representative Browning, of the new
counties Of Wheeler and BleCkley, re-
spertively, were expelled from the
House.
Both gentlemen had been sworn
in, but that fact did not make them
members de jure of the House, neCes-
sarily. The constitutionality of their
titles to their seats was raised and
sustained by the House, and their
seats therefore were declared vacant,
or, rather. their seats We're declared
never to have existed
Both gentlemen are very popular,
and are citizens of the very highest
integrity and standing Indeed, as
purely personal matter the DISPOSE
ton of the House undoubtedly was TO
seat them. However, the House, after
thrashing the matter out exhaustive
". decided that the law plainly was
against them and very properly it
acted accordingly.
Discussing this matter to-day Rep
resentative Hardeman, who made a
speech denying the right Of the gen
tlemen to their seats, said: 1T is
tribute to the patriotism and genuine
worth of the House that it acted as
il did in this matter, despite it's heavy
personal inclination to vote otherwise.
My own vote was embarrassing, in
way hated to vote against these
two splendid men, but l could not
afford to do that which | feared would
Legislature and so ] voted as | did.
Il think the George House of this
year may be depended upon to do the
right thing in all matters, judging
by the way il acted i'm this very try
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Jury Disagrees Over
Girl Rioters Trial

PATERSON, n. j.. July 4--The
jury in the case of Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn, the Industrial Worker Of the
World leader on trial for melting to
riot, disagreed after being out %
hours and was discharged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

VIDALIA.-The County Commits
sioners have accepted the work of the
surveyors who have been making a
new map of Toombs County, and in a
short while it will be completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

will be loaned, if necessary, to the
State for the road construction.
Other counties through the Ware
County section have agreed to make
similar offers, and all will exert them
selves to get favorable action by the
Legislature.
Governor John NJ. Slaton's sugges-
ton Of a State Highways Commits
sion has met with the hearty approval
Of the farmers Of Floyd County. and
they. have not been at all slow in
making that fact known.
Meetings were held throughout the
county Thursday, warmly approving
the idea, and the Rome Chamber OF
Commerce has set the seal of it's in
dorsement upon it.
Howard Ennis, Of Baldwin, who de-
feated former Speaker Pro TEN Carl
NinSon for reelection to the present
House by the squeaky margin of five
votes. has made marked progress in
the esteem and respect Of his fellow
members. Already Ennis of Baldwin
is known Of everybody, and is most
generally approved.
Despite the fact that Ennis defeated
Vinson as aforesaid. the two men are
tue W a. iiAEEN VI llltIuSt anu may W
seen almost any day that Wilson is in
Atlanta, arm in arm, and as thick as
can be. Both are high-class men.
Representative Barry Wright, Of
Floyd County. a former member Of
the House and legislator of expe-
rience, has just been re-eleeted presi-
dent Of the Cherokee Life Insurance
Company Of Rome
Mr. Wright is one of the younger
members of the present House of
representatives, and is perhaps the
very youngest life insurance presi-
dent in the United States
d. F. McClatchey, the House read
ing clerk, not only has a powerful and
sonoTous voice but one possessed of
marvellous powers OF concentration.
In reading a bin for the first or
second time Mr.. MCClatChey frequent
ly condensest pages into paragraphs,
and paragraphs into sentences. Some
times he gets by with a sentence SO
fast that the audience can not hear it
at alll
BY condensing things after the
manner he does, Mr.. McClatchey uu-
doubtedly saves the State thousands
Of dollars annually in the mere mat
ter Of time prevented from going to
waste. If MCClatchey didn't get over
the ground orally as fast as he does
the entire time Of the House doubtless
would be taken up listening to bills
read
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
Methodist Conference at ArIin6ton,

The annual session of the Northern
German Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held at
Arlington on Sept. 18th to the 2lst.
Bishop Quale of St. Paul will deliver
the sermon at the morning services on
Sunday, Sept 2lst, and the evening
service on that day will be in charge
Of Rev. W. G. Baab and Rev. Pott-
hoff. The local Methodist congre-
CATION has planned to engage a
special train on the M. & St. L. rail-
road on Sunday. Altho the contract
has not yet been signed Rev. Holm
stated yesterday that it is almost
certain that the special train will be
run. The train will leave New Ulm at
eight O'Clock Sunday morning and
will return after the evening service at
Arlington. Brief stops will be made
at Klossner, Lafayette and possibly
at other stations en- route to Arlington
About 100 New Ulm people are ex-
pected to make the trip in order to
obtain enough funds to paw the re.
quired guarantee Of Sl32 for the special
train.