davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
Ray Campbell Will Work
With Richie

SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-Ray Campbell. a
local lightweight whose match with
Frank Barrieau at Vancouver, B. c.,
has been called off, has been selected
by Harry Foley as sparring partner for
Willie Ritchie. the worlds champion
lightweight, during his training in
Vancouver for the 20 round battle on
Labor day with Freddie Welsh, the
English lightweight champion
Campbell returned from Vancouver
last night and will join Ritchie when
he goes through Seattle Sunday night
on his way to Vancouver.
The bout between Campbell and
Barrieau has been called off because
OF the proximity of the Ritchie- Welsh
fight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
Total rs ! 2 2I ISL

y .7.-S
Compton batted for Alexander In the eighth
Brief batted for Weilman in the eighth
SEMINARY
Two base hlts-Yerkes or. Lewis Foonet
Hits--Of Moseley in innings off Hal / in
innings; of Wellman. in = innings: on Raum-
gardner. / In inning Stolen hases-Spea ker
Shotter f2l. Williams. Lewis. Left on bases
ST. Louis T. Boston ?. First base on called balls
on Moseley 3. on Weilman ?. of Baumgarsiner
l. Struck out-By MoSeley 2 by Weilman z. bv
Baumgardner l Time OF game-1 hour and 30
minutes. Gmpires-McGreevy and and Connolly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15.--Phfladeiphfa mace
clean sweep of the series of three games with
Cincinnati by winning today. the score being .
in is,r,fsae Scar
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
NEW YORK 8. ST. LOUIS /
SUMMARY

Errors-Mowrey Huggns. Shafer. First base
on errurs--New York I. Two base hit z-Fromme.
Home wingo Shafcr. Left bases st.
Louis g. Double plays-Whitted to Huggins to
konetchv: Mclean to Shafer. First base on called
bnlls-Or perritt q OH Fromme q Struck out
By Fromme q by Perritt 1. Time of game
hour and &c minutes. Umpires-Brennan and
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
Van Buren battedNfor Are1lanes In seventh
Wolverton batted for Bliss in ninth.
los ANGELEs

Moore ran for Dillon in sixth.
wotell ran for Maggart in eighth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
CHICAGO 3. NEW YORK 2

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.4-President Comiskey =
fifty NTH birthday was celebrated TO-DAY when
his team the Chicago White Sox. defeated New
York z to Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
FOURTEEN 1NNNrNos TO A TIE

BROOKLYN. Aug. 15.-Pittsburgs farewell
appearance for the season here today produced a
IL inning tie game with Brooklyn. darkness end
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
wArsoNyILLE hi. SAN JOSE Ia
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ST. Paul ., louisville 2.
Minneapolis 3. Toledo 2.
Kansas City 2. Columbus 3.
Milwaukee /. indianapolis 0.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
PLAY roR HuRp cup

SEATTLE. Aug. 15.-The play for the George
A. Hurd cup In the state teEnis tournament
today resulted, among the juniors, as follows
Wagner of Tacoma defeated Hurd OF Seattle
and Ross Williams defeated Jarvis. In the
seuiors Allen beat Burrill of Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
Total 80 2 o 80 f2l

IVtdI .aB z y 80 Il
Tinker batted for Sheckard in the NINTH
Clarke went to bat for johnson in the nintn
None out when winning was scored
SUMMARY
Two base hits-Hoblitzell. Iobert. Cravafh
Home run-Paskcrt. Stolen bases -Bescher-
Bates. Double play--Kiifer to Lobert. Left on
bases-Cincinnati IL. Philadelphia .. First base
on called balls-On johnson 2, on Brennan 8.
on Alexander 2. Hit by pitched bali-Cravath.
by Packard. Struck out-By Johnson 4, by
Packard 2. by Brennan 8. by Alexander 2. Time
OF game hours and minutes. Umpires--Rig-
Ter and Byron.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
High batted for House In the ninth :.
SUMMARY

Errors-Ainsmith. Bush. Bauman. Mckee. Lake.
Two base hits-McBride Bauman. Morgan. Craw-
ford Three base hits-MocIler. Morgan. Cobb.
Home run-Lake Stolen bases-Milan (2) Nc
kee (2). High. Double play-Moriarty to Gamer.
Left on bases-W Washington 10. Detroit s. First
base on called balls-On Johnson ]. on Gallla 3.
on Hall 1. on Lake |, of Hughes 1. Struck out
- Gallia by Lake g. by House 1. Wild
pitches-Johnson. Lake. Harper. Time OF game
hour and 55 minutes. Umpires-O Loughlin and
Sheridan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
Total. Al 512 81 IA
Young hatted for Cullop in the ninth,
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Errors-fhapman. O'Neil, r. Murphy. oldrins
f2l. Collins az. Shawkey Two base hits-John
ston. O'Neill McInnis Oldring Baker. Three
bnse hit--Oldring Stolen hases-Granev. McTn-
mis-. Double p1ays-Chanman 70 Lajoie to John
sten: Baker to MeIpnis. First base called
bal1s-Of kahler 3 on Fslkeubnrz 3. on Cullop
l. on Sbawkey 1. Struck out-Bv Kabier l. hy
Taikenberg L. by Cullnp 1. by Shawkey 3. Wild
pitches-Falkenberg t2,. Kaher. First base on
errors-Cleveland g. Philadelphia /. Left on
bases-cIereland 4. Philadelphia 10. Time of
game hours and minutes Umnires-Evans
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
rRorr ourPo1NTs KETcHEL

THOTT OUIFUINIS HETCdEL
WINNIPEG. Aug 15-Sammy Trott Of Co
lumbus, o.. outpointed Steve ketchel OF Chicago
lin fast II round bout here tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
rRrHxLE AHp R1cHrER xArcHEn

VALLEJO, Aug. I5.-Sammy Trinkle the
pride Of the lighting cruiser Maryland. and Bar
main event at Flosden the night OF September s.
The men will box 20 rounds
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
PHILADELPHIA Il. CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Aug. 15.-Phladelphia defeated
Cleveland in the second game Of the series today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
UNION ASSOCIATION

Missoula I. Salt Lake City FIRST game,
lissoula ). Salt Lake City 13 (second game)
Butte I. Helena 3.
ogden "a. Great Falls :.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
CHICAGO Il. BoeroN 9

BOSTON. Aug. 15.-Chicago batted three Bos-
ton pitchers hard today easily winning their
last game here this season IL to 6. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Is explanatory. My parents came from
Ireland. They were kept down; all Irish
people were. Education was denied
them. They were not permitted to learn
trades. Irish girls, consequently. had to
be domestics. Irish boys became farm
ers. Arrived in this country, my father,
like most Irishmen, thought public office
to be a high honor-that Of which We
have been deprived We want. He hoped
that would take an interest in politics.
But he died and my mother died, leaving
nine sons. I should like to have you get
the setting of my life that you may fair
ly Judge the picture sometimes drawn OF
me.
A Wonderful Family of Boys.
There were nine Fitzgerald boys, as I
have said. The youngest was two years
old 1 took charge of the family. es-
pecially Of my baby brother. Neither
he nor /, let me add. ever tasted liquor
or tobacco We lived, the nine of us, in
an humble tenement for fifteen years.
A woman kept our house. We were not
brought up under the best Of conditions,
but we stuck together and became good,
average American citizens. Seven OF US.
thank God. are living yet. My first money
was earned as a butchers boy, carrying
meat to customers for 50 cents day.
I was ambitious to be a physician. but
the death of my father compelled me
to leave the medical department of Har-
ward and to hunt for work. A place was
obtained in the custom-house OF Boston;
I passed the examination with flying
colors. So began. / might say. my life
in politics. l was elected a member of
the City Council Of Boston and OF the
Senate OF Massachusetts,. Also. was
sent to Congress. In the meanwhile 1
had built myself UP in the insurance
business.
II served three terms in Congress. My
salary was 5000 a year. Half the time
lived in Boston. the other half in
Washington. Expenses ate up my in
come. / then had five children. The
future of my family caused me to re-
tire from Congress. I bought a dying
weekly newspaper. 1t now pays me as
much as $4,000 a year ] never meant
to quit politics, and I never did, but
hoped to make some provision for my
wife and children. The story I have told
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

all books, all papers be open to them.
What would follow? ] venture to say
that the news from any city hall in this
country would instantly be made rather
dull and trifling.
How a CRATER Is Developed.
When Q CRATER is caught in a bank
or a big manufacturing establishment
there is usually a settlement and no pub
licity. 1 have known scores OF such
cases. Keep IT away from the newspa-
pers,' say those who have been robbed
or cheated. If IL gets out it will hurt
our business And who cOrrupts City
Councilmen and members of our State
Legislatures? Officeholders? The last
inquiry is ridiculous. The corruptionists
are big. respectable captains Of trade and
industry who want something they have
no right to possess. man runs for
Office. Let us say he is a candidate for
the City Council or the LEGISLATURE Of
his State. The moment he is nominated
persons come to him with tickets for
picnics. fairs. festivals, and boat rides.
He buys under open or implied threats
After his election bills begin TO pour In
He Is swamped by debt. Nor can be
borrow any money with which to lessen
the pressure.
In the midst Of his mental distress.
a rich and leading citizen appears
Here he says, is a little contribution
for your next campaign II is always
for the next campaign. So the con-
Gilman or the legislator, pinched, worried
and harrassed, is developed, as you say.
into a CRATER. Who develops him?
Who, he or the rich and leading citizen.
Is the greater sinner against society? I
say and say II deliberately that there is
infinitely more graft in business than in
politics"
why are European cities better gov
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
FEWER GRAFTERS IN PUBLIC THAN IN PRIVATE
LIFE, SAYSMAYOR FITZGERALD OF HUB TOWN

stopping his tramp and moving his arm
UP and down like the walking-beam Of
a steamboat. Il am bound to say. how
ever, that the public believes to the
contrary. The press often helps to create
and spread the opinion that officeholders
are dishonest, and the mouth to mouth
insinuations OF the. people convert .
suspicion into a positive conviction.
Nevertheless, there are fewer grafters
in office than there are in business DR..
Wiley found that our coffee, spices, can
ned foods, and even our drugs were
adulterated. Who adulterated them?
Politicians? No. oficeholders? No.
Against whom was the Sherman anti
trust law enacted?
Who gave rebates on freight shipped
over our railroads? Who asked for the
rebates and received the rebates? Rich
sugar refiners paid government en-
ployes SO a week TO doctor their accounts.
falsify their scales, and to cheat the peo-
pie out Of millions of dollars in customs
duties. Who buys a plant for $4,000
issues 100000 of bonds and a wagon
load OF stock, and makes the public pay
dividends on the whole output? These
questions answer themselves.
Nine reporters come TO the city hall
in Boston every day. They see me when
get here in the morning and again at
noon, and then in the evening when
my work is done. It is so in every large
city. The reporters are required to find
out all that is going on. That is right.
l am glad they come. But what busi-
ness in the country could stand an in
QUESTION that is so incessant and micro
scopic. Send nine seasoned reporters
each day, year in and year out, to the
headquarters OF the United States Steel
Corporation. the Standard Oil Company,
or the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. Let all doors, all mouths,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

may be answer enough for your ques-
ton
DO you still dance and sing. and make
merry with your constItuents?'
Il do. I hold that II is the duty of a
mayor to know the inhabitants
CITY. We have Greek, Italians, Ru
and all kinds Of alien peoples. j s.r0
their points of view. During m,
term accepted invitations TO di .a.
dances. picnics, and meetings. /
ped dancing, however, in my ..
term. Many persons have said that
not dignified. None the less. I thu
am acquainted with my constituents -
such knowledge is a part Of my 5u-
II would have been worth much &c
mill town OF Lawrence during the
had the mayor understood his peopl
thoroughly and intimately as i un
stand the people OF Boston Anyy
such Is my theory. and believe Il
be sound and workable"
Copyright 1915. by James B. Morrow
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
LEGEND OF THE LANCERS.
Iron Duke Ordered One Hundrc,
Years of Hymnplaying.

From the London Evening Standard.
The story comes from Potchefstroom,
South Africa. where the Twelfth Royal
Lancers are now quartered. that the IA
nous cavalry regiment is this year to be
delivered of the burden Of a hundred
years punishment inflicted on the corps
a century ago by the Iron Duke.
In the year 1S12, says the report, the
lancers broke into a monastery during
the war IL Spain, and there conducted
themselves very badly. When the Duke
of Wellington heard OF this he paraded
the regiment and sentenced IL to a pen
atty which was to last a hundred years.
Every night at ten O'Clock, ran the order.
the band must parade and play five
hymns as a punishment-the Spanish
national anthem. the Russian national
anthem. the Vesper hymn, the Prince of
Wales hymn. and the English national
anthem. And, moreover, every man of
the regiment was to stand at attention
while the hymns were being played.
This hardly sounds like the Iron Duke.
and, as a matter of fact. the pretty
legend is only a legend And an emf
nent military officer, who had occasion
years ago to investigate the story.
knows exactly on what the hymn-play-
ing of the Twelfth Lancers is based.
DID," he says, 'and is not penal These
are the facts. In 179S a part Of the
Twelfth Light Dragons, as the regi-
ment was then styled, when Toulon was
abandoned, proceeded TO Corsica, and
were present at the taking of Bastia
on May p, 1924. The remainder of the
regiment sailed to Italy, and landed at
Civita vecchia. Here the conduct OF
both officers and men attracted the
IDs
May 30. 1921. addressed a most compli-
mentary letter to them through Cardi-
nal de Nelada- his secretary Of state.
He presented a gold medal to each
of the officers twelve in number). Three
of the officers proceeded to Rome, where
they were presented to the Pope, who
received them most graciously, and tax
ing the helmet of one officer Capt.
Browne) blessed 1t and replaced 1t on
his head. He also presented to them
three melodies: % Sicilan Vespers.
national anthem. and C) a melody. the
name of which has not been handed
down, for the band to play.
''The peninsular war was In no way
with the matter. Had miscon-
duct taken place in a monastery tcon-
vent. one concludes). Il must have been,
IL detected. duly reported. court-mar-
tial must have followed, and its sentence
would be recorded, as the sentence of
all other courts-martial are. in print.
But assuming that such a thing did
take place, and that a court-martial was
somehow avoided-which II could not
have been-the Duke OF Wellington could
not legally have passed any such SEN
tence. and had he done so, would have
been liable himself. Such a sentence
would never have been obeyed, and
rightly.
The story Of the men having to turn
out of bed long after lights out in
order to stand at attention while the
hymns are being played is equally un-
supported. Tradition dies hard, however,
ard the story Of the Iron Dukes senteuce
OF one hundred years Of hymn-playing
has been adopted into several other
cavalry regiments
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Design for Ebroidng Baskets of Flowers Stitch Style
~ @E 81
HS|S# M ast #Es#s a

No 71s design for embroidering baskets Of flowers
in stitch style.
The large basket is five and one-quarter inches in
height by five and threequarters in width the smaller
baskets are four and onehaH inches in height by four
and one-quater in width. Transfers for large and
two small baskets are given.
In the pattern, all the stitches but in the
above illustration, made single and fancy
as suggestion for color. The single stitches in the
smaller design represent the baskets the crossed stitches
leaves and the fancy stitches flowers, with few single
stitches the for darker coong In the larger
design the single stitches represent the basket the crossed
stitches the leaves and bow knots and the fancy stitches
flowers As the flowers oonventonalized, any pre-
erred colors can be used
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

a new air rife can shoot sixty bullets
with single compression e cir In its
reservoir.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
TRANSFER EMBROIDERY
PATTERNS SUPPLIED
BY MAIL FOR TEN
CENTS EACH

L OR the benefit of our readers who prefer trans.
patterns to work by instead of tracing the desisA
on this page by any Of the methods which we have
suggested we have arranged to supply patterns of any
of the embroidery designs which featured for 10
cents each.
These patterns transferred by the hot iron process
which the simplest method that has yet been devised
for ehecting perfect transfer All that necessary is to
lay the pattern the material and press the entire
surface with hot iron when perfect transfer will result
The patterns are supplied either in blue yellow so
that they can be used light dark coorcd material
In ordering state what color is desired
The patterns will be any address for 10 cents
each postage paid enclosed envelope on which is
printed full directions for using and instructions for
embroidering the design. Always mention number of
design wanted. and address orders to Embroidery De-
partment Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
FULL DIRECTIONS ARE GIVEN
BELOW FOR TRANSFERRING
AND EMBROLDERLNG
THIS DESIGN
SUGGESTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING THESE
PATTERNS.

C'HE window pane method IS perhaps the simplest
and is particularly successful when the material
is thin such batiste. lawn. handkerchief linen,
the best plan pin the sheet Of paper and the material
together and hold them up against the window pane and
with sharp pencil the design the fabric, or else
lay the material the pattern top Of table or other
hard surface, and carefully the design with well
pointed pencil the design may also be transferred to
heavy material by using piece Of transfer or carbon
paper be placed between the pattern and CLOTH using
a sharp pointed pencil to secure clean line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05

one OF those men who has a tough time
he'uhe doNu To- the right condition IN
the early weeks Of the race and usually
finishes strong lie can stand A bar rel
OF work and really needs ~ to ke.f, hin
III When the race was close at the end
or August and early September last fan
ne was the man ga the beet shap. on Tho
starr. and MC'iraw was WORKING hin.
pretty ncnrly every other dav r.s.lla-.,
Jett liked ~ aud thrlN.d ON the labor.
~ was pc ming brilliant ball and show
lng excellent control
After tn" Giants got out In front rr.t-
" We'll McfraW began To- rest Tesra.ll
WIN the other twirlers lie cut down on
JeifS work. The result VA that
Tes' went back 60 his old Wild bs a..
~ the fir~t gam" 81 the series T,.r.ail
also likes hot weather b"cal. e. o. .e.ins
I" require this high temperature To- get
MN warmed ny properly. Many az thr
world = series games ar, played in cool
weather ana q nipping wind
h"th IeSreaH and N0fraw realize this
S la "h"i' me big i"li"" is liable to fall
n""h ana both are endsavoriuR to over
come th~ possibility and get the per,eut-
axe IN his favor. Lctsruw T. aIwa.4
wnrki"g Tor the percentage IN every
thiHg. aud - i- o. this that attribute
inuch ~ biS SUCCESS Tesreau has been
taking good SUR workouts with Rob
III" every dizzy during tins HON" stand
and aiming 10 perfect control IL We
Wilb~ft Robinson who dct.lop.d me
qualtN iu the once Wild Mar1uard so
Much 50 that RUB has 40 fine an in
liu"i'e over the ball ro~ n any worker
GA the Nsw York starr
am going to give Tcsreau plenty Of
work this year just before the series.
faid Mc'iraw the other day. THAT g.
" hat he needs"
Ia spite ~ the fat that Tssrsau dlI
not have a very gopd year through the
first part he has gained an additional
- t-"us experience aEainrf Uig I.ar..
hutters. and he has worked through ON.
World series 80 TINT the rIfIafinr. VIII
not bc ue woue o. him this IAN That
Was the trouble with tho Giants ln 1871.
Hardly any of the PLAYERS Lad over been
IN a worlds series before. and DO looked
Ike terrible big contract Co them
had spent iu the Big League 4 bsI lrra
Jcf VIII make n EouI ahpwlug ne
yea- Tor he BE- anxious fo prove Do g. a
pitcher who can atsr with Tho tor notch
erH 10" has an easy going deposition
AMI e. ~ fhe sort who shows best In IN
smerFsurv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05
TRUSTEES SALE
Trustees Sale OF Valuable aeal Estat-

Trustees Sale OF Valuable Real Estate.
10y sirtue or an order made In the
the 9th day OF August. 1918, by Henry
y. Nolte. Referee. ] will on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 90 1919
commencing at 1000 a. m. at the north
'front.' door OF the court house- OF Ohio
IountN. In the city OF Wheeling, West
virginia. sell at public auction to the
hlshest bidder. the following described
property. situate IN the Seventh ward
OF the city of Wheeling. County OF Ohio
ana state Of West Virginia that IS 10
say \ ceraiin lc' or parcel OF land on
1lhio County. West Virginia. being lot
No. p as designated upon a plat OF rar-
cells or land. streets and alleys laid out
by W i. Hubbard and II N Russell
special commissioners in suit In
Chaucery IN the circuit Court Of Ohio
County West Virginia. wherein DELLA n
iaHi""t ana others were cCmplainants
anu INDIANA McSWords and others were
defendants. also the south 3 feet and =
inches OF OF lot No. % as designated on
said plat. which plat Is now duly record
ed in the office Of the Clerk of the
County Court of Onto County West Vfr-
gitia. TO which ? ference L. hereby had
Tor full description OF said lots to-
E~tfer with the buildings and frnproVe-
mems upou said property and the heredi-
tainents and appurtenances the. eunto he
longing. being the Rrne property con-
Iey ed to George -. smith by Norville W.
rogue and wife by deed dated the Sd
day OF September. \. i. 1858. and record
Ell IN said Clerks office in Deed Rock
40. 81. PAGE 512
The above property will be sold free
and clear % the following deeds of trust
ON said property:
deed Of trust made by the said @
9. smith and Clara =. Smith. his wife. 10
William g Caldwell. trustee. dated the
18Th day OF December. 1904 and record
cd IN said Clerks office In deed Of trust
book No. -. page 81.
Deed Of trust made by the said q q
smith and wife To a.. ". Lutz trustee
dated the eth day OF April. 1908. and re-
corded In satd Clerks office IN Deed OF
Trust Book Sc. page 524
Deed OF trust made by the said q O.
smith and wife to p. +. Mcneil. trustee,
dated the eth day Of March. 1919. and
recorded in said Clerks office In Deed
OF Trust Book TO-, page 40.
Also the deed OF trust made by the
said o. -. Smith and wife TO John W
Adams. trustee. dated the I'd day Of Nav
1873. and recorded IN said Clerks office
IN Deed Of Trust Book los. page as
Also free and clear OF the taxes FOR
1912 and 1913. free and clear of the in
Chp1tc dover right OF said clara e.
ana clear Of all liens and incumbrances
Whatsoever
IT, from any cause tho sale is not COM
pleted on the day aforesaid 10 Will be
hGi" rn"d from time to time without
other notice than oral proclamation made
ST the time and place Of such adjourn
mcnt.
Terms Of sale. cash
HERMAN \ IIt1NDT.
Irusete Of the Estate Of q. O Smith,
BANKRUPT au-29-s-5-I2-I9