davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
WOMAN CHANGES MIND,
 DOESN'T WANT DIVORCE
MRS. EDWARD DUDLEY ASKS FOR SEPARATION FROM CAM
 DEN. N. J., LAWYER.

Jersey City, Dec 13-Because a wo man changed her mind. and decided that she did not want a divorce after all Vice Chancellor Stevenson was unable today to make any decision in the suit brought by Mrs Marie Mul lock Dudley against Edward Dudley q lawyer, Of Camden, N. J. Mir Dud ley has also brought q divorce suit against his wife
 The Dudleys were married in 1899 and lived together until 1905 Two years later Mrs. Dudley sued for a separation Later she changed her mind and sued for divorce. Today it was revealed by Vice Chancellor Ste yenson that she has changed her mind aeaip and now wants a separation.
 Two weeks ago Vice Chancellor Stevenson finished hearing the eyi- dence, and said Inc would announce his decision today. When he took mp the ease today, he said he could make no decision Low, as he had received letter from one of the parties in the case.
 Mrs. Dudley's lawyer said he had been unaware that his client intended to write the letter saying she did not want a divorce, and that she believed she was under a misapprehension re- garding the value of a divorce decree. He suggested that the case be decided on her original application for a sepa- ration.
 The vice chancellor said that he could not hear any motions except on the petition before the court, and the proceedines went over for a week. Mrs Dudley in her suit, named a young widow as correspondent Dud- ley alleges that his wife uniustly ac- cused him. and that on several occa- sions he found the door locked against him and the door bell muffled.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
BUY NOW

We will put same away for you and deliver later. Come in and let us show you through the most modern fur niture stock in the city. Our liberal credit plan extended to all.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
SEEK TO FREE PASTOR
 ACCUSED BY GIRL OF l5
TEN METHODIST MINISTERS MAKE PLEA IN BEHALF OF
 REV. GEORGE HUGGlNS.

Trenton, N J Dec 13.-Methodist l Episcopal ministers saw Governor Taylor today and made plea for the pardon Of the Rev. George D. Hug gins, an aged preacher, now serving a term of thirty years in the New Jersey state prison for an alleged as- sault upon Viola Fallis, l5 years old, who went to live with the Huggins family
 The delegation was headed by the Rev Dr. Isaac L. Wood pastor of the State Street Church, the fashionable Methodist place of worship in Tren- ton. He was the spokesman and ex- pressed the hope that Governor Tay- for would see his way clear to use his influence for a pardon
 Governor Taylor appeared to be much impressed with the talk He, however, did not say what action he would take When asked if he would call a special session of the court of pa9dons. he replied he has not been petitioned to do so, and was not in a position to say what he would do petition was presented.
 Assemblyman Peacock, counsel for Huggins. presented to Governor Tay- Tor a petition signed by six of the jurors who tried him, asking clemen- cy for the aged minister. These pe- titioners declared that if they had known at the time of fine trial what they know now Huggins would not have been convicted
 The court of errors adjourned yes terday. and the pardons meeting will be held in few weeks The court .s made mp of the governor, chancellor and lay judges of the court of errors and appeals.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
HONOR YOUTHFUL FARMERS.
Secretary of Agriculture Awards
 Prizes to Crop Winners.

Washington, Dec 13-Secretary of Agriculture Houston today presented diplomas of merit to the eighty-two prize winning boys and girls from all parts of the United States who raised bumper crops of corn and potatoes and canned the largest quantities ot tomatoes. The presentation took place on a sunny knoll in the spacious grounds of the Department of Agri- culture.
 The group. bearing flags of numer- ous states. included the selected fe" from an army of more than 2oO,ooo boys and girls who had competed in corn clubs. potato clubs, canning clubs and poultry raising clubs. The secretary told them that their work showed that effective education can he given outside the walls of schoo buildings.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
EAST TO PLAY WEST.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec l3.-There are fair prospects for a football same between the University of Michi gan and Harvard next autumn The uni- yersity board of control at a mca.ing tonight discussed the invitation for a game recently received from the Harv- ar dauthorites and then forwarded what one of the members termed a
 proposition to Cambridge It was announced that any publicity concern ing the negotiations must come from Harvard officials.
 Philip Bartelme, athletic director said he did not favor playing Harvard at Cambridge next season unless the Wolverines were promised a game at Ann Arbor in 1915
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
TEN COMPARTMENTS
 ON HOME BUYING
INLAND GROCER PRESENTS SOME POIGNANT PARAGRAPHS FOR
 PUBLIC SUPERVISION.
Read and Understand Why Patroniz- ing the Home Merchant is Different From Mail Order Houses.

The following ten commandments are offered for the guidance of cata. log house patrons:
 l. You shall sell your farm prod ucts for cash whenever you can, but not to us, We do not buy from you.
 2. You shall believe our statements and buy all you need from us, be- cause we want to be god to you, al. though we are not personally ac- quainted with you.
 3. You shall send the money in ad- vance to give us a chance to get the goods from the factory with your money; meanwhile. you will have to wait patiently few weeks, as that is our business method.
 4. You shall apply ito your nearest city to aid you in building good roads so you can conveniently get the goods from the depot. for we do not build country roads.
 !. You shall buy church bells and church fixtures from us and forward the money in advance, for this is our business method, and you shall col lect from the business men in your vicinity as much money as you can for the benefit Q< your churches as it is against our rules to donate for building country churches.
 G. You shall buy your tools from us and be your own mechanic ill or der to drive the mechanics from your vicinity, for we wish it so.
 z You shall induce your neighbor to buy everything from us, as we have room for more money-the less mon ey there is in your community, fine sooner We can put your local meT- chants out of business and charge you any price we please
 &. You shall look often at the beau tiful pictures in our catalog, so your wishes will increase, and so you will send in big order, although you are not in immediate heed of the goods, otherwise you might have some mon ey left to buy some necessary goods from your local merchant.
 9. You shall have the merchants who repair the goods you buy from us book the bills so you can send the money for his labor 10 us for new goods, otherwise he will not notice our influence.
 To- You shall in case of sickness or need, apply to your local dealer for aid and credit, as we do not know you or care to-Inland Grocer.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
JOHNSON FOR SENATOR

san Francisco, Dec. Ex-Governor Hiram w. Johnson. progressive vice presidential candidate last year, will be asked by the executive committed of the progressive state central com. mittee to run for the United States senate next fall. The executive com mittee so decided today and appointed delegation 10 wait upon the goyer- nor
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
CHOOSE HARVARD CAPTAIN.

Cambridge, Mass. Dec 13.-The Harvard football captain for next fall win be chosen Thursday, when the players who won their "H" in the Yale game will hold their annual cleo ton. There are two reeognized can didates. Charles E. Briekley, fullback and Walter II. Trumbul, center.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

of the Indianapolis Building Contrac. tors Association and of the trades council contains general arbitration and non-sympathetic strike clauses and is effective until December 3t, 1914.
 A conference between officers of the International BricMayers Union and the executive committee of the Building Trades department of the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

old daughter of m oyster man. near Providence. R. L. who said she had answered a matrimonial advertisement and had been drugged and held a pris oner for two weeks by the man whom
 she came here to marry The man,
 Robert Cibocn, a young Austrian. was
 arrested and an investigation is under
 way which may result in the filing of
 a white slavery charge against him.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
FOR MOTHER
FOR FATHER

Morris Chair, Shaving Stand, Smoking Stand, Foot Stool, Rocker, Desk, Book Case, and many other things too numerous to mention m this space.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
BUILDING STRIKE ENDED.
Another Labor Difficulty at lndiarap-
 oIis Is Ended.

Another Labor Difficulty at Indiarap-
 oils Is Ended.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 12.-The strike of the eighteen crafts of the local building trades council, which was started November 24, was ended late today and the men will return to work Monday. The strike was due to a jmisdictional dispute between the international Bricklayers' Union, which is not affiliated with the Amer ican Federation of Labor, and the Marble Workers Union, a member of the trades council, over the setting of inside marble.
 The agreement signed by offices
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
WHITE SLAYER ARRESTED.

Los Angeles, Dec. l3.-Answering q note smuggled out of a cottage in the south end of the city policewomen today found Bertha Lake, the 23-year.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
MEXICAN CONGRESS QUITS.

Mexico City. Dec 12.-Prepara:ofN to adournment on Monday the Mey! can congress tonight appointed per manent committed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

American Federation Of Labor. to be held, is expected to settle the iuris. dictonal dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
National League Games.
Cubs Beat the Pirates.

CHICAGO. April 16-Wilbur Good, q
former Oriole, who ran for Clymer in the
tenth inning, and Ward Miller. formerly
of Montreal. who had replaced Mitchell
worked a delayed double steal yesterday
and Chicago won the final game of the
series from Pittsburgh, 5 to f.
After one was out in the tenth C1ymer
was given base on balls. Good then
TOOK Clymer's place. Schultz was safe
on Byrnes error and Good was held al
second Miller, batting for Mitchell
forced Schultz at second. Miller then
stole second. Good who was halfway
home when Miller started. crossed the
plate before Viox. who had fumbled the
Dali. could get his bearing. There was
no chance to catch either runner and
the game was over. Chicago used a total
OF nineteen men, Score:
Chicago. 1 O 0 q 2 q Is
pittsburgh. o 0 2 OIL . 0 o.
Three base hit-Zimmerman.- Hits-On Smith.
In innings: OF Lavender. 4 in 3 innings: OF
nings on CamnitZ, none in 2 % innings Stolen
bases-Zimmerman, Schultz (2). Carey. Holman.
Good. Miller. Double play-Corriden to Phelan
to Archer. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. g; Chi
cago, IA. First base balls-OH Cooper 8: of
Smith. 3: OF Lavender. l: or Camnitz. 2. Struck
out-By Smith. A. by Cooper, 6: by Lavender, 2:
by Cheney, 1: by Camnitz. 1. Passed ball
Bresnahan. Time Of game hours and Is min
utes. Cmpires-MesSrs. Brennan and Eason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Cards Win With Rally.

CINCINNATI. April ia batting rally
in the fourth, coupled with Packard
wildness. netted st. Louis FIVE runs and
enabled it to win yesterdays g. game from
Cincinnati, 8 to 3.
The pitching of Sallee. who relieved
Burk in the fourth inning. was easily the
feature. He held the locals to only one
hit. and this counted for nothing in the
run getting.
ST. Louis. ......... o ) o Go
Cincinna Il ........... . u 0I3
Two-base hits-Tinker. Packard. Three-basc hit
-Bescher. Hits-Of Packard. in % innings:
of Works. in 1-3 innings: OF Burk, 5 in
3 2-3 innings OF Salee. in 1.3 innings. Sac
rince hits Mowrey. Sallee. Magee O'Leary. Sac
rifce hy-KOnetchy. Stolen bases Bescher ~.
Marsans ~. Double plays-Egan. Tinker to
Hobitzell; Grant. Egan to Hoblitzell. Left on
bases-St Louis. II: Cincinnati. 3. First base
on balls.On Packard. 5; of Works: 5: of Burk.
T. Hit by pitcher-By Works fkonetchy,: hy
Burk Bates: by Sallee CMarsans,. Struck out
BY Works, L: by Burk, l. by Saee. I. Time
of game hours and I minutes. Empires
Messrs Owens and Guthrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
NAV|N R0ASTS COBB
Detroit Magnate Says Base
Ball Made Tyrus a Star.
TROUBLE NOT OVER MONEY
Erratic Georgia Peach Must Submit
to the Clubs Dis
cipline.

DETROIT, Mich. April 16.-Discipline.
not money, is the all-important ques-
ton at issue in the dispute between the
Detroit American League base ball
club and its star player. Outfielder Ty-
rus Cobb. who is now under suspension
because he refused to accept the terms
of the 1913 contract rendered him by
President Navin.
This declaration was made by Mr..
Navin today in signed statement 1t
Is understood that $4,000 is the amount
involved in the monetary dispute. The
statement follows:
"The difference between Mr.. Cobb and
the Detroit base ball club is not over
mental principles neutrality-suspicious.
Of discipline recognized in all walks of
life.
1T is conceded by everybody that
world And Mr.. Cobb is also the best
paid ball player in the world. But
this is not the issue.
"Mr Cobb did not make base ball;
base ball made him. A player cannot
be bigger than the game which Gre
in his present attitude would be to
concede that he is greater than the
game itself, for he has set all it's laws
at defiance.
MT. CODD, lnSItdu VI reporting Iof
spring practice and giving the club the
benefit of his knowledge and his play,
organized a transforming team and went
through the south starring himself with
daily ultimatums to the Detroit club III
Mr. Cobb can persistently defy the laws
of the game what effect will he have
on the other players and where will his
lam above-the-law theory end? We
may as we'll turn the clu bower to him,
and eventually the league.
'If Mr. Cobb doesn't like a room a
hotel clerk gives him he quits the club
for a week. IL he doesn't like what a
silly man in the grandstand yells at him
he punches his face and is again out of
the game. He quit the game when We
were fighting for remnant and publicly
stated that he would not play with hts
comrade in left field, ID. Jones. on ac
count Of some misunderstanding with
that player. If he doesn't feel like prac-
ticing he stays away from the park. He
has grown to believe that his greatness
precludes his being subject to club dis
cipline / think Mr.. Cobb eventually will
recognize his fault-until he does there
can be no understanding between u.s.
He demands s15.OO0 for his services
and then he goes to the other end of the
the public press, proclaming that no
representative of the Detroit club has
! been sent to talk business with him.
Mr. Cobb is an employe of the Detroit
base ball club; he know where the Office
is.
In the past | have patiently put up
with a great deal from Cobb. 1t has
now reached a point where there must
be a show down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

games in the American League President
Johnson has issued an order to the UNI
pires not to wait until foul balls hit into
the outfield are returned. but a new ball
be substituted at once. 1t is figured that
lot of time will be saved in this man.
ner, but by following this rule mix-ups
are apt to occur which will create trOu-
BILE. Say. for instance. that such balls
are allowed to remain in the outfield. and
then can be put into play when a ball
happens to be hit into the same territory,
the ball which is out of play could be
thrown back into the infield. 1t would be
hard matter for the umpire to decide
which ball is really in play. This might
cause all sorts OF trouble, and while 1t
will prevent a lot of delays, there is no
reason for cutting down the time OF the
games. Ball games now average less than
two hours. and the public is not COM
planning about the time it requires to play
them. A ball game which Is played in
two hours has always proven most salts
factory.
Though the season is but one week old
Ed Walsh has already appeared in four
games. Two of the games he has pitch
ed himself and in two others he
has been used to finish in. At the rate
Walsh is being used he is on fair way
to establish another record for amount
of work he will do in a single season.
though the chances are that he would
prove more effective If he was given the
amount of rest between games that a
pitcher is entitled to. He has done more
work during the past eight or nine sea-
sons than any other pitcher in the game,
but it Is question how long he will be
able to stand the strain which is forced
on him in the hope of keeping the White
SoX in the race.
Hughey Jennings makes the remarkable
statement that the Tigers are stronger
this year than they were since 1910,
though he admits that the team is not
in the same class it was during the years
that 1t won pennants. This is what he
has to say of his team:
1.-The 1913 Tigers are not in a class
with the Tigers of 1GO7-0S-O9.
II believe. how yer, that the team this
year is superior to the team of 1910 or
the team of 1911, and l know it is fully
Is per cent stronger than the club of
1912
outfield of the pennant- winning years:
the catching staff may be slightly strong
err but the infield is weaker and | do
not believe that the present pitching
staff Is as strong as the one that worked
for US when We won pennants.
Schmidt, while not nearly SO good a
catcher as Stanage. was a better hit
ter and the clubs of 1901-S-9 were es-
sentially hitting clubs. The fiag-win-
ming teams were considerably stronger
in the infield that the present club. At
third base. Bill Coughlin was a better
man than either Deal or Moriarty, while
Rossman was a better hitter than Gainor.
It second base Schaefer, while not so
good a fielder as Louden, was a much
better hitter and l am inclined to the
belief that Bush in 1909 was as good a
player as he is today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Simultaneous with the report current
here that there was chance Tor the
Washington club to secure Ty COBB,
similar rumor struck New York that ar
rangements had been made for Tyrus to
join Frank Chances team, and that Con
ME Mack had offered s2JUW and three of
his players for the Georgian.
1t is perhaps needless to say that there
are not the slightest facts for such
stories. Cobb is the property Of the De-
troit club, which in it's stand against
paying Cobb the enormous salary he de-
mands undoubtedly has the moral sup
port of every club in the American
much as make an offer for Cobb under
existing circumstances. because such
action would weaken the stand OF the De-
troit club The Detroit club might as
well sell its franchise az to trade or sell
Cobb. The public would consider such
action as cheap policy. Every city takes
pride in its ball team. and 1t would be
considered a reflection If some other club
should agree to pay Cobb his $4,000
which Detroit had refused.
There is no doubt that if Cobb was put
on the market every major league
club in the country would be willing to
pay d fortune for his release, but while
there is real rivalry between clubs for
playing material, YET whenever ufedSi
exists between club and player over
salary difference all clubs keep their
hands off. just as a matter of self pro-
lection. for there is no telling when
some other one of them may find itself in
the same position with one Of its, stars.
Every now and then a pitcher of abil-
ity is allowed to slip into the minor
leagues only to be recalled by some ma
jor league club and make good. Tom
Hughes had this experience. and now
Fred Falkenberg seems destined to do
the same thing. His initial game for the
Maps yesterday showed him to be much
too valuable man to have spent any
time in the minors. Falkenberg has
been a winner ever since he left the Ma
tionals, yet there was a prejudice against
him because he had been dropped by a
major league club There Is no doubt that
in many instances a pitcher with expert
| ence in the ma jors Is Of more value to q
/! big league club than some of the green
youngsters who are brought into fast
company.
| The New York team is showing the
effect of Frank Chances management
| Though the team was not figured to have
| a chance to be prominent in the race, nc
| team has played better ball than II
| has this spring and it seems assured
| that 1t will not finish at the bottom In the
| race this Sc ason. Chance has instilled a
! spirit among his players that has made
| wonderful change in his team. and the
| chances are that when the season is a,
the things that Charley Murphy said OF
| him were unfounded.
l For the purpose OF shortening the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Falkenherg in Form.

CLEVELAND. April 16-Fred Falken-
berg. secured this spring by Cleveland
from Toledo. shut out Detroit yesterday.
while Cleveland secured eleven hits on
Boehler and won. 8 to O.
Boehler. recruit was wild, hitting three
men and giving passes to six
Jackson. Cleveland's slugger. was mt
on the head by pitched ball and stunned
for a moment Falkenberg pitched great
ball. only one Detroit player reaching
third base. The score:
nn,o;a q d U . 90
Twobase its-Chapman. Boehler: Three base
hit-Johnston. Sacrifice hits-JOhnston blrmhg-
Stolen base-Graney Double play-Olson La
joie Johnston First base on balls FalKen-
berg &: off Boehler 6. Hit by pitched balls
By Boehler. 3 Falkenberg. Lajoie and Jackson,.
Struck out-By Falkenberg, .; by soeher Iers ..
land. IL: Detroit. I. Umpires-Messrs Ferguson on
and O'Loughlin. Time Of game-l hour ana Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
NEW YORK BOWLERS LEAD.
Hetzel and Curtis of New JERSEY
Second in National Tourney.

ROCHESTER, April 16-The ninth day
of the seventh annual tournament of the
National Bowling Association in progress
here. was marked yesterday by ordinary
performances, aside from the 1,231 of
Hetzel and Curtis of Trenton, n. j., in
the doubles.
The New Jersey men are second to
Smith and Riddell of New York who
lead with 1.239. Toronto, Baltimore.
Rochester and Trenton had the alleys In
the doubles.
In the singles the best score was 612, by
Curtis of Trenton. 1t was not good
enough to get him into the first ten. P.
McCauley of Long Island City rolled Gil
and c. Meyer of New York 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
American League Games.
Yankees Nose Out Boston.

BOSTON. April 16-Hits for extra bases
gave New York 3-to-2 victory over the
worlds champions yesterday. Heating.
the Highlanders' recruit pitcher, twirled
in fine form after the first inning.
Chase played a star game at second
base making his first assist of the season
at that position when he scooped Gar
ner's fast grounder in the sixth and made
a lightning throw to first
Fears that Chase's arm had been Sc
riously injured in practice Monday were
dissipated by his work yesterday The
score:
New York 1 %
Rostop . 2 o . W
Two-base hits Sweeney. Wolter. Hartzeii' pan
iels 20 Three-base hit-Chase SacrHee MI
Yerkes. Sacrifice fly Sterrett stoaen oas Mu
and Nunamaker Left on bases.New n no1f' 9
Roston & First base balls-By Hali, :.
First base on rrrors-New York. 2: Boston. l.
Struck out-By Heating. 5: by Hall. o.. mplres
-Messrs Hart and Dineen. Time OF game
hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Chance Gives Heating
$500 for Winning Game

BOSTON. April 18.-When Nam
aver Frank Chance met Ray
Heating, his youthful pitcher, In
the lobby of the COpley Square
Hotel after yesterdays victory,
over the Red SOx, he handed him
two hfty-dollar notes with the
remark, "Here Kid, this In a re-
ward for your splendid work to-
day."
Heating, who Il but nineteen
years old, had beaten the worlds
champions In the game yester-
day. The other players on the
team were as much pleased n.
was Heating, for 1t convinced
them that good work will be ap-
preciated. On the other hand
violation of the rules will he
punished. One player had a hun
dred-dOllar fine slapped ON him
for falling to be in his room at
II o'clock last night.