davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

Boston Observation-Disclosures OOl0I0o o..
Brooklyn ........,..............io o 0 / @ q GA
summary: Error-Steneei. Home runs
Stcngel f?D. Two-basc hit-IIummei stolen
beses-Ayers, Miller. Smith. Wheat. Titus
sacrifice hit-Mnnr. Double play-Cutshaw
TO Daubert Struck out-By Hers q by
stack. First base on bais--On Stack 3
lilts--Oh Hess, In Innings. Left on bases
Boston. Z; Brooklyn. q. Umpire in chief
KLEIN: feid umpire. orth. Time OF game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

Cunningham Simpson. coIored. was
arrested yesterday on n warrant sworn
out by /, a. 5. Brine, secretary of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
beating q horse with a stick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Chicago
Totals ...3e Il "a l6 Totals . 30 6 10 n Is I
sBatted for klawitter In NINTH
Score by innlnYa.

Chicago ................. n 4 n n ., M n
Detroit .......,.................O o00Oo5O %
Crawford. Hits-On Muiiin II i'm : innings
Two 9nse hits.Russell. Lord Mattick Three
Dase hits-Bush. Lord. Double play--Weaver
TO Rath to Borton First base on balls-orf
Rnsseli. 3: on Muliin. /; Off Kiawitter. l.
brand and Evans. Time OF game I:53 Al
tendance, 5.2l9 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
ri to stop the fire. The score:

'Batted for Hughes In NTH
fBatted for Boehling in seventh
tBatted for Engel In eighth
Score by inninss: r
Washington .............,.....o0 loo1oooEo
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I a ! nv
summary: Errors-Morgau (D Ainsmitn.
Mcbride. Speaker, Wagner. Two base hits
Milan. Morgan ~, Ball. Hooper CO. Lewis
Cady Engel. Ainsmith Three base hits,
speaker Hooper. Hits-OF Hughes 8 i'm 4
innings; off Boehling. in 2 innings: off En-
gel. in inning; on Drohan i in inning.
Double plays-Engel (unassisted); hall to
wagner to Engel. Stolen bascs-NIoeller
H H.,o.n. Milan First FiTs. base balis-oG
Hughes, 3: BY o Brien, 4; by BoehIinC i; BY
Drohsn. l. Wild pitch--Hughes Umpiros
Connolly and McGreavy. Time Of game ESQ
S'''N' -'-S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
AMERICAN

Philadelphia. 4: New York. 2.
Boston, s; Washington. 2.
Chicago. 8; Detroit. g.
Cleveland. 3; st. Louis. 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
PIRATES FINISH STRONG

Pittsburgh. Pa. May Tho Pirates
made strong finish In to days game
by scoring five runs in the last two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Chicago. A; Cincinnati. s.
Philadelphia. i; New York. o.
Pittsburgh. q; ST. Louis. 8.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

Score by Innings: X.
New York; Observation-Disclosures o o 0 o o 90
philadelphia ............,...o o0Io0x
summary: First base on crrorx-New York
Iiits-on Tesrcau. In inning: on A,nes
@ In inning o-base hits-Burns. shafer.
Kneoe, Left on 6ases-Ncw York. 8; Phila-
delphia. 8. Struck out-By Tcsreau 4, by,
Aleaander. 2: Double playa-Lobert to Knabe
10 Luderus; shafsr TO Doyle TO Merkle. First
J. Stolen basc-Nurray. Umpires. RigIer and
byron. Time OF game. 1884 Attendance. 10. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

c. e. whitmorc; l2e. G. S shloos; 100,
j. NJ. Bergman; 1Sl, S. Dorset; 1872, ~.
d. Smith; 1873. II. a. Cary; 1874, f. Will
son; 135. j. S. Horsley, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
PLAY TO-DAY.

Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis
Washington at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

Cleveland ............o oS1o snooa
ST Louis ...................,....0l o o 0 o OIL
summary: Errors-Carisch. Falkenberg.
Weiiman. Two-base hits-Olson. Stovaii.
Sacrifice hits-Chapman ca. FeikenberE
Stolen base-Stovall. Hit by pitrher--H Nv
Weilman. tGraney). First base on balls.
ON FalkenberE. l. of welman. q Struck
BY Falkenberg, s: by Wcilman. g. Left
on bases--Cleveland. @: ST. Louis s. TIM
pires Ferguson ana O'Loughlin Time or
game, 1865.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
STANDING OF TEAM s,
WHERE THEY

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

Totals ,..N 4 81 IL Totals ..n o 7e.14
'Bntted for Dolan I'm seventh.
tran for Miller in seventh
tBatted for Tesreau IN eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Il HE NUT !
PlffshiirHll.

Totals % o 10 q 10 Totals 81 I IL q
'Baticd for Simon in sixth
tBhttod for CaInnitz I'm seventh.
EBatted FOR Conselnian In eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

Totals 80 n s Totals as 7Tls
ID. Johnston FIRST base.
H. Johnston. left field.
THatted for Wallace in ninth.
EBattcd for Weilnan IN ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

Totals ...3i 81 2 Totals 81 .s7 II
.Batted for Whaling In seventh
iBatted for Iesa In seventh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

All entrants are requested to remain
near inc judges stand SO that in case
OF events being run out OF their order
proper announcement will reach eyerya
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01


tracing parties, all was sunshine and
roses. They had perfect faith one in
the other. Their honeymoon passed
without a jar. They came back to
their home town at the end of two
weeks, buoyant, hopeful and happy.
1t was arranged that they should
remain at the Mercer home until lit
tie cottage they had rented could be
redecorated and painted. These
were cloudless days. Clara was al
ways waiting for her husband at the
door when he returned from work.
Erwin was always straining his glance
to catch first view of her charming
face as he came down the street.
One evening as Clara went out
upon the porch, she drew back lit
tie startled as stranger came up
the steps. His careless attire, the
faint of liquor on his breath, the leer-
ing expression of his bad, bold eyes
repealed Clara and she shrank back
over the Threshold, timid and half
frightened.
81 want to see Mr.. Erwin Dodge"
spoke the man, gruffly.
HE is not at home" replied Clara.
What is your business, if l may
ask"
Instinctively- she feared that the
fellow might be some reckless ac-
quaintance of the old dead days, and
her heart sank.
t'I'n tell him." was the insolent re-
spouse, with a sort of a coarse
chuckle. Hell understand
mightn't."
There was a trace of menace in the
tones that made Clara's pulses beat
more swiftly with a nameless appre-
hension. Just then she heard the
brisk, quick step of her husband COM
ing down the street walk, and said,
impulsively:
There is Mr.. Dodge, now"
''Ah, good!" smirked the unwel-
EETJII
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

81 Want to See Mr.. Erwin Dodge"
too, all that reckless past of his is
dead and buried"
ooh, Erwin is first-class boy" in
sisted Mr.. Page, heartily. Love of
drink was born in the lad, for his
father was hard one Erwin had his
swing in that line; pretty, patient
Clara won him away from it, and l
believe it's permanent"
This, and in other way, all Cedar
vile discussed the wedding that made
Clara Mercer and Erwin, Dodge man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
The New Central High School.

A serious mistake will be made if
through response to the resolution intro
duced the other day by Senator Lane the
commissioners do anything to check the
work of constructing the new Central
High School, for which appropriations
have been made and bids have been in
vited. This matter has been a subject OF
discussion for several years. The final
action OF Congress was based upon rec
concentrations repeatedly made by school
authorities No opposition appeared save
on the part of those who were seeking
TO reduce the District appropriations to a
minimum for the sake Of economy. None
developed on the score of the policy of
putting considerable sum of money into
q single high school structure. or on the
ground of the site selected for this pur-
pose. To go back now and reconsider the
site question and that of the policy of
providing literally for the largest. and by
reason of it's position as the first to be
organized the most important, of the high
schools of the District would set the
District back seriously in its educational
development.
The first high scnool to be established
and for many years the only one. was
were created, and the technical and busi-
ness schools were provided with separate
homes. OF all these institutions the Cen
trail High School grew most rapidly, by
reason Of its location. Now it has be-
come congested beyond the point of eff
fectiveness, and there is the most ur-
gent need Of additional room. It Is alb
solutely imperative to provide q new
schoolhouse, or further to subdivtde the
system. The drift of population is rap
idly northward and westward from the
present location of this school, and I'M
less an additional institution is provided,
involving heavy administrative expendi-
lures. il is urgently Required that new
home be erected, Of sufficient size to ac-
|commodate the present numbers and the
Immediately prospective increase. All
things considered. the site selected and
the scale adopted for the new building
lare suitable. and any Iesseniug OF the ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

ply broke his traditional silence to reply.
but his rejoinder was ineffective and only
brought forth further volleys from the
now confident fusionists. of whom Hen
messy had become veritable leader.
The result is an enormous anti-Tam-
many victory, Mitchell scoring plu-
ralty of over 10000. Tammany loses
not only the mayoralty, but the board Of
estimate, which controls the purse
strings. In the state at large the
machine is routed. an opposition assem-
bly, succeeding strongly democratic
lower chamber. Tammany is for the
time broken as q city and state power
Sulzer is elected to the assembly and
will doubtless be a leading. figure there
in the anti-organization fight.
What Of Hennessy? VIII he be re
warded' for his prodigjous efforts to the
end of a municipal housekeeping by the
tender of an office under Mayor Mitchell
He we'll deserves recognition for as the
case now stands it is he above all others
who aroused the people of New York to
realization of what Tammany rule
means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Tammany's Defeat,

1dmmdnyS cruSnInS defeat yesterday
may be in largo measure, perhaps ex-
clusively. attributed to the reaction of
public sentiment following the custer
OF Sulzer from the governorship. Tn 10
that event the Tammany campaign was
progressing smoothly. There was no
strength apparent In the Mitchell can
fass and the general expectation was
that Mccall would win Then cam. tho
climax at Albany and the simultaneous
opening of fire by the dismissed gov
ernor and by John a. Hennessy. a news
paper man who had been engaged by Sui
ger some months before as a state inyes-
ugator. Suffers own nomination for the
assembly on the progressive ticket
gave him an open field for an active
attack upon the organisation, but II
was Hennessy who. with no Office In
view, put life into the anti-Tammanv
campaign and turned the tide of
battle. Seldom has single in
dividual not a candidate exercised :,
powerful an influence upon a political
contest as this previously unknown man
His speeches were fearless and full of IN.
kind of facts and charges to arouse the
public. The organization tried to counte,
by threats of prosecution. Hennessy re.
turned to the line with fresh accusations
Of bribery and corruption. Leader Muir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Senator Blair Lee.

The District Of Columbia heartily con-
graduates Maryland on the result of the
election yesterday for United States sena-
tor, on the first occasion Of direct popu-
Lar voting for that Office in that state.
The choice of Blair Lee as a member of
the upper house of Congress is sound and
satisfactory In every respect. Mr.. Lee is
q man Of ability, of the highest integrity.
and OF active public spirit, and will doubt
less make an admirable senator for the
state Of Maryland. The District feels tina,
II is entitled to o share of the felicia
tons, for Mr.. Lee, as a member of the
Senate, will be q local Legislator. and it
~ seldom that man comes to Congress
SO well acquainted with local needs and
conditions and so peculiarly ntted to serve
as lawmaker Tor the National Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Yesterdays General Result.

The President wins. He gave his sup
port TO Fielder in New Jersey. to Walsh
In Massachusetts,. to Mitchell in New
York. and to Lee in Maryland. and all
four romped home in their races. What
is theirs is his and what is his is his
own.
Strengthened thus in his position and
in his assertion of party leadership, what
will Mr.. Wilson do with his triumph?
First thing of ALL what will be the effect
on the currency problem
AS We all know. democratic reverses
yesterday would have been quoted against
Mr.. Wilson, and his opponents en-
couraged to insist on their currency
views Will he not now quote his sue
cesses against them. and insist on his
views? What more natural? What more
logical. as logic is applied in everyday
politics.
1t will be little to the point for Mr..
Wilson's opponents to reply that in only
one case did national issues figure d.
rectly. In Maryland Mr.. Bryan asked
for the election of Mr.. Lee for the rea-
son that the latter's vote in the Senate
would be so much to the good for the
presidential policies. Presumably. then,
Mr.. Lee in the Senate will be Wilson
man.
But both at home and abroad the re-
suits will be accepted in their broader
aspects: and these will inure to Mr. Will
sons benefit. That Massachusetts, while
democratic on the state ticket is repub-
lfcan on legislative control: that New
York, while heavily anti-Tammany in the
mayoralty matter will be republican in
the state assembly. that New Jersey did
not show as heavy democratic support
for the legislative as for the state tickets.
will not be taken into the general ac-
count That account is that in all those
!. states the leading candidates. relying
largely on Mr. Wilson's Endorsement.
were elected.
Again is presented the story and the
lesson of the republican divisions Signal
as they are. the triumphs OF NJ. Fielder
and Mr.. Walsh are minority triuinphs. If
the voters In New Jersey and Massacbu-
sets who are opposed 10 democratic
policies, state and national had stood
together yesterday. neither Mr. Fielder
nor Mr.. Walsh would have come within
gunshot of goal. Both would have been
badly beaten. But with their opponents
fighting among themselves-republica
and bull nloosers aiming for each others
heads with their blackjacks, and finding
them-Mr- Fielder and Mr.. Walsh en-
Joyed what in the vernacular is called a
picnic. They had but to spread their
blankets, and good things fell into them.
Is this policy to continue: Mr.. Roose-
Welt advises it. and announces that he has
Just begun to fight. III that event next
years result may be easily forecast. In
close congressional districts a thousand
or so bull moosers supporting candidates
OF their own against the republican can
Aidates will be able to bring in the demo-
cratic candidates. and thus insure an
other term for Mr.. Clark in the Speaker
chair and another democratic leader of
the House on the eve of the next presi-
Dental election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Utility and Cedar Boxes.

Utility and Cedar Boxes.
Besides being artistic, these
boxes are also useful. Here may
be obtained all the various sorts.
Cedar Chests, Utility Boxes
and Window Seats, plain and
copper and brass bound. Bed
Boxes and Cedar Muff Boxes,
$500 to $3.50.
Matting-covered Utility Boxes
$3.50 to $500.
Mating Window Seats, Hall
Seats, Sewing Tables, Bed Boxes.
Shoe Boxes, Stools and Desks.
Boxes with trays and with
drawers.
Leather-covered Boxes.
Special sizes and designs in
boxes of every kind, made to or
der at short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
The United States and Mexico.

Precise definition of the government S
latest move in the Mexican matter is
lacking, and the public is left to sur1nise
the extent of the suggestion that seems
to have been given to Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta by the United States that
the time has come for him to leave his
Office and to turn the direction of affairs
over to others Secretary Bryan denies
that an ''ultimatuu' has been issued,
doubtless a scrupulously exact statement
of the case, inasmuch as an 'Hitimatum
is peremptory demand :fa: something
be done forthwith, with date set for
performance. under penalty of compul-
sion. Yet if the United States has even
lntiraat-d to Huerta that III it's judgment
he should leave the Mexican presidency.
and abstain from replacing himself with
a man Of his own faction and under his
influence. the difference between such ac
ton and an ultimatum is only one of de-
gree or. rather. one of time. For the
United States cannot bluff in this matter.
1t must be prepared to enforce its de-
mands even Its suggestions, inasmuch
as it stands virtually pledged to Europe
to do something in Mexico that will re-
solve the present chaos into order
is received from Paris to the effect that
the Mexican foreign office has asked the
French government if it will exercise it's
good Offices in mediation between the
United States and Mexico. In view of
the recent diplomatic exchanges between
Washington and the capitals of Europe
1t is not to be believed that France would
undertake any form Of mediation, and it
Is certainly not TO be expected that the
United States would, if France moved in
this direction, concede: the right of any
European power to exercise good of
fees in situation like, the present. The
Importance, therefore, of. the dispatch
from Paris. if it is correct, lies in the
suggestion that the government at Mex
leo City believes that the United States
is on the eve of definite action.
If the United States has III truth be-
gun the process of securing Huerta' s
custer from the provisional presidency it
is embarking upon a course of interven-
ton which almost inevitably leads to mill
tary procedure. If the fall of Huerta
were followed Immediately by the estah-
lishment at Mexico City of another fac
ton sufficiently strong to maintain Il
stable government capable of guarantee
ing peace throughout the republic there
would be no need of more than the moral
interposition of this country. But that
this would be the result is gravely to be
doubted. No man can tell at this juno
ture how far the United States will be
compelled to go il it assumes the respon-
sibility of bringing about a change of adj
ministration at Mexico City. There is
always hope of pacific development, but
there is always danger of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Street Profanity in Seattle.
From the Seattle Sun

From the Seattle Sun.
Profanity in the streets, on street cars
and in other public places is common
evil in American cities. and Seattle is no
exception to the rule. Many men OF
reasonable responsibility and good stand
ing are utterly reckless In the language
they use in public places. Why should
men, out of sheer indifference to choice
of words, use words that are ugly. harsh
and sometimes repulsive. when the
language they speak is full of beautiful
words? 1t is all a matter of habit. And
the tragedy of it is that men go on, day
in and day. out. piling unclean and some
times shocking words around the ears OF
boys and girls too innocent to hear them.
The repulsiye truth is that the putrid
vernacular of the gutter is daily cram
med into the ears of innocency in this
city and in other American cities. Words
and phrases fit only for places of de-
bauchery are carelessly used in places
where children and women congregate.
" ords are as roses, or as thistles, OF
worse than thistleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Air Mail Service.
From the Boston Post.

Mail by aeroplane has been added to
the government service abroad in ad-
vance of the adoption of this method
by the United States. For some little
time a fortnightly delivery for South
America has been In operation from
Paris to Panillac, there to catch the
steamer sailings. And now, within the
coming week, the French capital will
have regular connection with Nice by
biplane. In the readJustment OF the serv-
Ice In the United. States. 1t seems pos
sible that arrangements for aerial trans
portation may be advantageous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Steam Railroad Revenue.
rom the indianapolis News

rOnl the InuIHDHpUlS NtWS.
The prominence of wage, railroad rate
and physical valuation questions, and
their close relation to each other, require
that the railroad side of the argument
be not neglected. Out of justice to the
whole involved subject. this discussion
must be as complete as those which have
attended higher wage demands and reg
ulating legislation. The steam railroads
of the country have asked that they be
permitted to increase their freight rates
Physical valuation is now under way, but
it will be at least five years before a set
Element can be had that will be helpful:
i'm the meantime the railroads ask higher
freight rates. The application Is based
on the contention that expenses have been
increasing and the rate of profit de-
creaSf1g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Wo00waro 6 Iotbro{p
New York-WAs1lNoToN-
New York-WASHINQTON-Pari
Many Unique Articles Shown in the
New Art Needlework Department.

The completeness of the lines of odd unique
ed articles suitable for gifts and OF kinds make
the exceptionally large
Dainty Boudoir Pillows, Pincushons. Glove.
Handkerchief and Veil Cases. in lace and sheer
terials beautifully trimmed; Tapestry Photo Frames
Boudoir Articles Cretonne Boudoir and Decorative
Articles Scrap Baskets and Fancy Baskets of various
kinds, Hatpin Cushions Hapin Stands Hat Rests
Bulgarian Novelties. comprising Glove and Handler
chief Boxes. Pin Trays. Table Mats, Dolls Hapin
Holders and other things of similar
Serving Trays in several new designs
collection of has been equaled here
diversity personal selections Shown
greatly improved department second
floor, Tenth street building
Marked at very moderate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Ones Own Company.
rom the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
One of the tests of character is the
ability of a man to find satisfaction
without egotism-in his own society. One
who cannot be alone without a miserable
restlessness must be the victim Of q
structural defect in his personality. The
well stored mind provides company
enough for an occasional interval Of
solitude He who has read well and
thought much and carefully observed has
introduced himself to a society which
will afford him entertainment when none,
in the. flesh, is present If a man is
afraid to be alone it must be because he
is afraid of his own thoughts or because
his thoughts are few and scattered and
cannot till the vacuity. Some Of us can
not afford to think. when, as the poet
puts it. but to think is to be full Of
sorrow" At such q time we catch
eagerly at any diversion that puts to
rout the shadows.