davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
SPORTING BREvITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.

Indlanapolis-Slx more cars quail
Ned iu thc time sriaie for the 5o0-miie
automobile race to be held at the In
dinnnpVliN motor speedway on Memoir
iai day. Nine cars PASSED IN the time
trials yesterday and Il was hoped To
try ont the remaining fourteen entries.
which INCLUDE most OF the foreign
makes, this afternoon.
Cambridge. Mass.--JogginR around
the TRACK. hurdiing the barriers and
tossing the hammer and shot, the ath-
leteE from the University OF CalifOt-
mia had a light workout yesterday.
In the Harvard stadium, where on
Friday and SATURDAY. they Will meet
the student athletes OF other parts OF
the country Ia the national inter-cOl-
iesiate championships
West Point. \. Y.--Cgdct Otis X
SadieF. captain aud second baseman
Of the army baseball ls out Of the
game for the season Sadier spraincd
his ankle sliding home In the eighth
inning Of saturdays game AZ Metre
Dame. The cadets VIII play the navy
on saturday.
Indianapolis. lad Jack Dillon and
Frank Klaus. middlcWc!Eht boxers
who are scheduled TO meet in a 10
round bout here tonight. completed
their training last night They viii
weigh in az 100 pounds IA , o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Indianapolis. lnd.-~Joe Dawson,
winner oi last years b00-mile memOr-
lal dag automobile contest hero, Will
not drive Ia the race Friday The es-
peeisiiy constructed car ha was TO
pilot showed a defect yesterday aid
the driser announced Fate today tho
car would be unable 20 start In the
contest THIS leaves tWenty-fOur en-
tries 20 the race.
Chlcago--Cy Young, veteran Ameri-
can league pitcher. came 20 Chlcago
yesterday "a the head Of the Cleveland
Federal LEAGUE team
New York Leach Cross. Of New
YORK. had little trouble Ia Out-pOintinr
Teddy MalOney. of PhAladeiphia, Ia a
in-round bout here latt night Ma
Lonely fought hard but the local light-
weight had tie better Of every round.
bridgeport. Conn. -~ Yale ended It's
golf season by easily defeating Cor
neii. matches 90 4, on the links Of
tho Brooklyn County club. Todays
NNNNNNN NNN'" W ~ NA'"Nl Nt"t'f nav
Ing won all nine intercollegiate games
played
Colorado SPRINGS Colo. - Edward "A
Koch. veteran Of the football ana
track teams al Colorado college. for
the last two sessions. was elected %
captain in the 1914 track squad.
Dayton. 90 wildcat" Ferns. OF
Kansas Ciiy ana Al mccoy. 81 New
YORK.. fought twenty rounds 10 q draw
here last niaht Charley Goldman. Of
New York. knocked out Bobby Burns.
uf San Francisco, in the seventh
round ~ scheduled i0-round bout.
Aurora. ill--charlie white. ~ CHE
cano. knocked out George Meyers. an
eastern lightweight last night In the
second round 0f Il scheduled g-rOund
contest Meyers Was n0Orcd three
times IN the FIRST round
~. I.onis-H Harry Trendall received
the referees decision over Leo Kelly
in an S-round bout last nleht The
men are liRhtwcights. and both llvc Ia
"a. Louis. The decision was UNI
popular
New York.-aianleinus Hbysxko, the
Polish treslief. rnilasscd from weak
ueeS ItMtF bout with Oeeree iMfich,
~ 49, after le mIuuie1 and 81
""'"|0
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29

indianapolis-Six more ears quall-
ncd in thc time sriair for the 50O-miie
automobile race to be held at the ln-
annapolis motor speedway on Memoir
iai day. Nine cars passed Ia the time
trials yesterday and Il was hoped 10
Try out the remaining fourteen entries.
which include most OF the foreign
makes, this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29

Indianapolis. Ind Jack Dillon and
Frank Klaus. middlewelght boxers
who are scheduled 90 meet in 10
round bout here tonight, completed
their training last night They viii
weigh In az 100 pounds IA 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29

indianapolis. lnd.-~Joe Dawson
winner of last years 60O-mile memor
lal day automobile contest hero, vii
not drive la the race Friday. The es
peeisliy constructed car ha was e
pilot showed defect yesterday aid
the driser announced Fate today the
car would be unable 20 start In IN,
contest Thls leaves twenty-four en-.
tries 20 the race.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29

New --ftanleinus Ibysxko, the
Polish tresiief. collapsed from weak p
mesa IA ~ bout with 0eerao ituficn.
of ~. after lo mluuie4 and ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
orr ALPHABETICAL. n.,1or

Ihe Newport News .rimc..1te,,
says that If the ballot voted n ~
'''c erection IN Virginia was desi,,noa
~ confuse ana mislcad tho yo,er .,
was model II it was dcsirncd !,
'he voter In making his chojc.
90 candidates, IL was a dismal foi,uro !,
CUR valued contemporary Is corroc,
'" inc indictment as il also is In ,..,,
ms Inc ballot a jumbo of nanos min,
no clue Of any kind 10 tho nar,, J.,
Hi'a'ion or the several candidates ~,
Tess tho voter was wclI informed
WIS unable TO discern which Nas ~
l''''"efa''c candidate ana which tho
Socialists nominee.
The Times Herald apno,re "a,
nave noted the fact. but tho ,o,,..
'he ballot last Tuesday were arran,,od
:" alphabetical order Conseoucn,I,
~ me list ot candidates for C;ov.rno,.
me Socialist IS named FIRST o,a ~,
democrat last In the list OF 90,
''''''eS Tor Lieutenant Governor. tho
i''ihocfat IS first, and tho Socialist
ioliowS' but which of tho Soci,,is,
candidates was plain Socialist ana
winch was Socialist Labor, wo do ~,
KNOW, In the list OF candidates Ia
Nttorney-Gcneral, the Dernocra, &c a.,
and the Socialist next. In M. ,ist -
'"''''io"tes Tor Secretary OF tho Com
oh"eaith. the Democrat Is inter
iafded between the two Socialists
me argument for such IL ballot is
mat the voter should inform himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
nEALru AND souooL c,.,1pnr,.

The teachers ana mothers OF Rich
mond will have IN opportnni,y this
week to hear what modern educational
science regards us tho right methods
Of making the school child healthy ana
eitcicn' Or. w. ". HcclS, professor Of
education y, the University or Virginia.
VIII lecture each day TO arouse thos.
responsible Tor the childs health to !,
sense Of What can be done. His labors
on these lines nave already covered M
parts OF tho State and attracted ma
,ional attention,
Modern education recognizes that /,
II falls to turn out a healthy child. its
work has been IN part y failure Not
only is II wrong TO permit any method
of teaching that Injuries adolescence
health. but II is wrong to fail in thoso
positive helps to making tho child
hcalthier through tho influence of his
daily schooling. We must he suro not
70 hurt him Wc must learn how 10
hc'p him. II Is also plain that il we
provide m expensive apparatus 10
teach the child, wo must keep the child
~ CONDITION TO be taught. The hes;
textbooks equipment and teachers
arc wasted on children who, from NAL
nutrition. disease or physical defects
are Incapable OF assi,nilatiuv tho IN
struction provided. Even TODAY il is
estimated that around % per cent ~
money spent on educa ton is wasted on
children who ARC not physicallv NIL. Ia
learn
The problem OF school health IN.
wolves three Influences each OF which.
roicssor Heck cndeavors to improve
Ihes" are tho teachers and schools
tho children themselves, and In. m,
rental direction and homo cnyironmont
IL Is clear that attention TO only n few.
hours OF the chlds life. when up,icr
'or'noi instruct III. docs not reach
much OF the cause Of ill-health. VIA,
tho child does at homo il ho,nd =,
influence his ability IN school bonrs
ms = why mothers arc asked TO take
PART III the conferences for stronger
children. They have control of ma
sleeping. eating ana dressing. ar ~,
children. They largely direct study
"n" recreation. They are the chief
FACTORS in tho moral and mental liro
outsiuo tho school grounds. Tho Won
tlation and lighting; OF homes noea >,
''htion. just as do tho ventilation ,nd
Lighting OF schools
IN The school care must be used -
break the school day, to see that ~,
Il ., -
h''"i-t'mn and food are wisely con
'roii"d' and to develop ideals of soc,,
health ana personal hygiene. FINALLY
me children must DO laugh, soIr-con
'ro'' aud given tho information tbat
",'i enable them TO care for them
selves.
we trust that operation between
nome and school viii soon provide for
the children Of Richmond tho hcst 40.
sloi' environment and discipline M ~,
N'ncs TO mako education pror,ablc ,rn
us benefits permanent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Voice of the eop!e
How II WAS Fixed.

The prim'rN Is not the election
So why should trouble to go?
IN wait til the Ides of November
To sinite the prcsumptuous foe.
'Tis idle To choose and not choose,
To elect who is not then elected
For even tho strongest may lose
II trouble should come unexpected.
Tho weeks amblc on 10 the chilling
That comes when the frost has ar
rived,
And the odd liners come TO the Kill
Where only themselves have sur
NiVcd.
For YOU see when election day dawneth
over the hills of the free,
They say that the primary fixed II,
So there's nothing 10 do for mo
-. G. NJ.
Savannah. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
WHAT soclEr, TALKS Anour

What does fashionable society talk
about? This Interesting speculation is
suggested BY Mr., Frederick Townsend
Martins anecdotes printed ia Tho
Times Dispatch of Sunday. Air. Martin
gave two samples Of what he had
heard society talk about. Both OF
them arc ghost stories OF n sort, Both
are declared To bo authentic. Both are
the product or the better class OF Eng
lish society.
This last fact is intorcstinr 1t may
imply that society Is really only such
IN England, or that American social
life doesn't produce very brilliant talk
crs. Wo suppose Mr.. Martin means
neither OF these Implications What lie
does probably mean is that society
talks about the same things all The
world over, and that ctcrnally fascin;t-
ing ia the story Of tho spirit world
We have observed that III almost amy
group. whether 1t prctcnds to the splen-
did title Society" or not, there are
always people who can ten ehos,
stories. little tales OF queer happcn-
ings telcpathic experiences. ana the
IKE u man inclincs TO Il sncaking
heller in the supernatural no can find
y good argument in tho simple fact
that when "A half dozen men ana wo-
men are gathered together. most or
them have at least one spook yarn thnv
arc willing 10 vouch for. either ~ u
happening ney have been through or
heard Of.
Dnne.,,te
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

There IS nothing, aside from tho
milk of human kindness 80 necessary
10 the comfort OF any family as the
milk OF good COW. II is like oil poured
upon the troubled water Of family
life: II IS perfect food for tho baby:
il is an excellent beverage for tho
children: il furnishes cream for the
coffee. butter for the bread and cheese
for the lunch. il shortcns the pie crust
and daisies the johnny cake. Even the
cats cry for it.-North Emporia Inde-
pendent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Shake Hands.

One way 10 live and be happy: Gull
tivate hearty handshakc. Nothing
so dampens the ardor OF friendship.
the progress of happy acquaintance.
and tho success of your life ana bust
ness, AS the limp. passive grip of the
hand without pressure and tho hand
with no response. What is a hand
shake II not an expression Of good
will? a privilege often abused, it
may he. but shake with the man with
world Of friends, and 1t won't feel
like he wanted to get out OF 1T
Manassas Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
SURGEON. 10 Meet Mt Chicueo

Chicago. H., November a.-The Earth
est advance that has been made by
surgery for the relief OF the human
suffering viii 10 marked out by the
fourth annual Clinical Congress OF
Surgeons OF North America which
viii begin weeks session here to-
morrow. Three thousand surgeons are
TO be in attendance More than 1000
operations will be performed in clinics
in tho presence Of the delegates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Differ With,
ay differ with" or -d,1.,

from? A. 1. IL
tho matter. some OF the grammar s
would hnve II that differ with" is said
Of opinions and differ from" or per
sonal appearance, etc Some that 'dif-
fer from" would Indicate contrary
views or two people ana differ with
would indicate that the two think
alike ANA together differ from"
certain others, etc None OF the views
is upheld by the usage 81 the standard
writer's. who, In general employ diff
fer from" and differ with" utter
changeably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
ConSofcI.

The Richmond Times Dispatch an
nounces that there are forty one more
shopping days before Christmas. Well
there is some consolation in how many
days or It Is to na fellows who don't
pay any income Observation-Disclosures
Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Capturing the Southwest.

Coming nearer home. the elections in
Scott, Lee. Wise and Dickinson Coun-
ties, Va. resulted in the success OF
the Democratic candidates. These are
Republican counties. L. T.. Pcnnins-
ton was elected representatives from
Lee: John W. Chalkicy was re elected
joint representative from Wise ana
was elected representative from Scott
County.
The Democrats seem to bo on rising
ground In Southwest Virginia. rs well
as Observation-Disclosures Herald Courier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
A Nuisance rhnt Cries for Abntcm.n,

Not ono single person has paid any
assistance 10 prevent tho pollution OF
the waters Of James River Ivy the re-
That's all right; we can make out with
catching mud kittens" and cells as
we'll as YOU can.-Scottsviile Enter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Game Nnrdens.

Please tell mo how many deputy
clerks of Virginia counties are game
wardcns REA DER
II would ncccssitato a letter to every
county In the State TO enable us to an
Swer this query with certainty. Our,
correspondent can. quite as Well as NC.
undertake this quest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
w. y. Loyvndcs.

Please tell M who w ] I.owndcs
was r. o. NIT5'IIETi
William Jones Iowndcs, born 1t
Charleston. ;. g. February T. 1889;
died at sca, November 81. 1922 In his
youth ne was educated In England ana
studied law under Chancellor DE- Ssts
sure. and married Elizabeth. daughter
Of General Thomas Pinclsney. No lyas
In the General Assembl. or South caro-,
Ina from 1906 To 1910. ana In Congress-
from 1910 10 1922
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Some Mo,Iesty Left.

We arc told that the harcmS oil the
old World Will set the fashions for
our women this season. TO their credit
IL may he said. the women Of the harcm
appear in public.-South Boston News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Sui Wore Theology.

II the churches are correct in teach
inG that there ~ no probation after
death. how arc tho heather who have
dicd in ii:aorancc benefited by the death
OF Christ. Il. H. r.
We DO not know. The Query Column
of :. newspaper IS no good forum for
tEc GiscAsSI0m ot Religious vicMs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
WOOiHnrfh HnlIdinC

Please tell me the location and the
height Of tho Woolworth Building IL,
New York city. NJ [. WINTER
Broadway. between Park Place nnd
Barclay Street 80 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

IT Is believed that tho clock in VII
hainsbWrg Is still running. and that the
burgers did not forget to have an cleo
tion there last Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
ISxCUgeU,

Owing 10 the fact that the express
company failed To bring our paper in
time for our last weeks issue, we were
unable to get out a papcr.--Midland
Nirginian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

The profits Of the parcel post viii he
around SSo.ooc.ooo this year. THO peo-
pie, not the express companies, wilhcnt
that melon"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
u docs. most cmnhnlicnlln

We do not state this merely as tho
opinion Of this paper. but ns the gen
crai OPINION ana as the only possible
view To take of the matter so far
as supporting tho nominees Of tho
primary over other nominees is con
ccrncd. primary election OF party
is The means for tho members OF that
party 10 get together and choose whom
they wish 10 be elected ut the regular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

bernard shaw says he viii come
ovor and lecture ne II Kaiser william
nf Germany appears on the same stage
5fr. Bryan will reform tho word yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

We wonder If astronomers on Mars
fight as 70 whether the Earth Is In
habitcd:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

Imported Peruvian beef is not ,yor-
rying the man who can get ole vir-
sinia rabbit and brown gravy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

The weather man seems t. think il
Is time to give the coal man a chance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
ThcuioEy

Does the Bible teach anywhere that
all souls are immortal? &. r. G.
ii does.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
WHAT WASNEWS
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Reprinted from This Newspaper,
November 10. 1859.

), On Saturday there Was = baltic near
t Msliys E.nn: and !, Is reported that
and iioic's BriSades were captured
the Confederate forces being driven
back by vastly superior plumbers.
Ihcr" is Il rumof that General I;chols
has had 4 tight with Avcrill near
i.ewisburs and has been compelled to
official dispatch at the War Depart
mcnt states that Saturday the cavalry.
under Sader-t;rneral William il;
Jones and Colonel Gutner, captured $50
prisoners, four pieces OF artillery. two
stands OF colors, sixty wagons and / 600
animals.
Lieutenant General I.eonidas Polk
hns been acquitted by President Davis
OF blame IN the mismanaSemcnt at the
pattic or chickamauga.
Intelligence from the North.
The agent OF the Associated Press
reports that on November Chauncey
NJ. Depew was elected Secretary Of
drew, Republican,. was elected Cover
nor Of Massachusetts. In New. Jersey
Maine and Wisconsin elected the entire
Republican State ticket.
Tn" advance of General Meade is cX-
pccted fuom"ntarily
w. 4. sherman has been appointed
to command the Army OF Tennessee.
North Caroline and the Confedcracy.
On November 8 President Davis. ad-
said: In every field from Great Bethel
ihe first: 10 chick;,mansa, the last. tho
shed and their Naior illustrated, ana. il
Shc has fewer irumpetcrs than others
to sound her fame. tho list Of killed
ana wounded from every battlefield
attcsts h"r devotion and bears wit
ness 10 her sacrifices: North Carolina
might well hc proud Of her soldiers
IN inc armies OF the confcdcracy."
imprcssmcut.
The Board of Iuprcssncnt Commits
sioners is still in session 1T Augusta
,'it. IL has passed Il resolution dcclar-
N r,sS fNf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
State News.

William =. Rucker, charged witt
from tho i'ittSNlvauia County Jail I'm,
Is on his way into til" cncrnys lines
robert Ould; Confederate Agent o
taken at Port Hudson aud those. parole,
by General Banks are free 10 20 I,
duty, since the parole is not rcgartie,
as hindinH by either the Federal or III,
Confederate l1EgrntDspt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

The Board of Imprcssncnt Commits
siouers is still in session ut Augusta,
ga. II has passed Il resolution dcclar-
ING that in tho imprcssment or food
anu forage for tho use Of the army tho
agents Of the government should ever
else discretion and impress in those
sections Of the different States where
ioou ana forage are most abundant"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
THE CITY AND THE FARMER.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13
Little Stories for Bedtime.
Peter Rabbit Scares Jerry Muskrat.
By Thornton w. Burgess.

! / found out long ago.
| How water can be turned to stone
/ Is what I'd like to know
| Pete didn't know that he was talk
/ ing out loud. but he was
! Go ask Jack Frost" said a harsh
voice, right over Peters head. Peter
! look ed up. There was Elacky the Crow
| on his way to the, Green Meadows and
I Farmer Browns cornfield in the hope
| of finding some place where the snow
! had not covered up all the food.
| Rabbit. What does Jack Frost know
/ about it,"
! He knows all about it: he did it,
| Blacky shouted back over his shoulder.
| thinking this over and wondering row
under the sun Jack Frost did il. Then
his curiosity would let him sit still no
longer. All summer long he had
| watched Bill. Mink and Little Joe OF
ter and Jerry Muslsrat playing on the
Big Rock in the middle OF the Smiling
| Pool. and wished and wished that he
! could climb up there. too. Now was
his chance.
Very, very carefully Peter took step
and then another. He found that IL
he was careful he could even run In
couple of minutes he was scranbling
up there He could look all over the
Green Meadows and see way up the
Laughing Brook. He played that he
was Billy Mink. and pretended to dive
off the Big Rock. 1t was great fun.
| But playing all alone gets tiresome
/ after q while. Peter stopped pretend
| ing and look ed over to Jerry Muskrats
| house.
why" exclaimed Peter. as new
! thought struck him. II can visit Jerry
Muskrat's house now
No sooner thought OF than Oft he
| started. and in minute was sittins on
| ton Of Jerry Muskrats house. He liked
| this even better than he did the Big
Rock. II wonder where Jerry Musk