davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
Ten Years From Nov

Ten years from now a wedding
 will he reported as follows: "Ths bride locked very velI in a travelling
 suit Of conventional black, but ali eyes were centered upon the groom. l He wore 9 light gray suit that fitted his form perfectly and in his daintily glovsd hands he carried a rose. His
 curly hair was beautifully done and
 a delicate odor cf hair oil of the best | quality floated down the aisle as he | passed leaning on his mothers arm. ' He has been prominent in society, mu- ! sical and literary club circles and is l one Of our most accomplished young i men, making many friends by his ten | der grace and winning ways. The ' bride commands a good salary as bookkeeper and the groom will miss ! none of the luxuries to which he has . become accustomed at the home of his
 parents. 4 crowd of beautiful men saw him Of at the railroad station From .he HickeyViile Clarion. i Every time Elmer Jones falls in i love with new trimmer who comes here to work in cur millinery store ' he loses his appetite. r. has saved : him a good deal in the way Cf, cost-of- ! living during the last ten years. old man Hicks says any durn fool 0UZht to know whether 1t is hot or ! cold without goin' to look al a thero. mometer.
 I Lem Purdy is eNpectin' t0 go out west soon and start mewspapd- We'll anybody kin start ore, ont it
 takes genius to keep her goin'. ' AnEe FTiby claims that if he don't { have any more tire troubles he may
 get new suit Of clothes this year. Old Grandpa Perkins. who is get 1 tfnE along in years and is some deaf. ! was going into the opry house the oth.
 CT evening with his ear trumpet under | his arm. The manager of the show | stopped him and said; The orchestra 1 entrance is around back of the stage % 1 Lem Purdy always wears specs be cause he trades hOsses a lot and it is ! a states prison offeGse for anybody
 to hit him when he has got 'em on. Hank 1umms nas got two daughters | who recite and another who is a
 we'll known vocalist, and he spends
 ali of his evenings down at the Golden
 Nugget
 | The prize in the smallest beefsteak Ter the money contest must certainly | go to Pewan3o man. A Pewamo man l bought % cents worth of steak and received a nicked in chauge. On his
 arrival home he failed to locate the
 meat At last he found a stray ufcke!
 in his pocket Then the mystery be-
 came clear. h an sDsent-minded sort | of way he had put the meat in his purse and the nickel in his pocket. Their Aim.
 T suppose said the husband IT l suppose that you women want to vote l just like the men do?'
 -Oh, TO. replied the wife, aha; | isn't the point We want 10 vote | great deal better than tho men do
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

Change or Ll1e that 1 could hardly live. My husband had to nail rubber on all .he gates for l could not stand it to have a gate siam.
 "I also had back ache and a fullness in my stomach. l noticed that Lydis E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound was
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
lnfersnss Obvious.

Reggie (over on visitl-"Dc you know old chap, think that vuigah fellow ever there inoulted ne?" Amer lean Friend-"You think SO? What did he say" Reggie-~''Why. be sug- gested in a very ruds manner that when I die bequceth my head to a collar-button factery."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
An Honest Dependable Medicine

is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound. A Root and Herb medicine orig mated nearly forty years ago by Lydia E. Pinkhain of Lynn, Mass, for con trolling female ills.
 Its wonderful success in this line has made it the safest and most dependable medicine of the age for women and no woman suffering from female ills does herself justice who does not give it a trial
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. PinlSham's Vcgeta- ble Compound will help you,wrtte to Lydia E.PinIlham mMedicincCO. Confidential Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by womans and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
HUSBAND NAILED
 RUBBER ON GATES
Wife SO Weak and Nervous Could Not Stand Least
 Noise How Cured.

Munford, Ala. -"I was so weak and while passing through the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

advertised for such cases and sent and got bottle. It did me so much good that l kept on taking it and found it to be all you claim. I recommend your Compound to all women afflicted as l was. Mrs. F. P. MULLENDoRE, Nun ford, Alabama
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

Lehigh ................. .149 Is l. and N ..... ............1 .133 5-S Mo Pac .............. 3l 3-4 N YC .............. 9S
 Nor Pac ......... .1O9 Is Penna HIS 3-4 Reading ..............15S 1-2 h l ......-.. -...-..-.......-'. l'
 sugar .t.a......,.l III l'z Steel .h.... ....-......... 35
 Steel Pfd ..-...-............ '-e St Paul ................'' VI l-- Union Pac ..................1 14S IT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

bulk-hoads and houses now or
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

you may be swamped when the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

a big flood. Better repair the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

There is general anticipation of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25

points out, the existing system would
be duplicated IL a railroad like the
Pennsylvania Were to promote its Of
fcialg from the grade Of switchmeu
and ticket agents on up solely for
length OF service and undertake to re-
tire them all with the gxade and re-
tired pay OF general manager.
AS the plan works, the Navy is prac-
ticaliy without exptriencpi officers as
fleet commanders, 0ficeTs now reach
the nag rank when near the age OK SO.
They retire ait the age D9 H2. How,
then. are they to 6cQuira experienced
use among the arAaiea aad naYtes OF
the world. What 81 IT I'M IL is not
so long since England cold outright,
for money. the COMMUNICATIONS In her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25

Flow IAN they believe hi d big fat
Santa Claus coming down the chimney
when that chimney is represented PIX.
q row Of pipes2
Efor weeks they have heard the dis
cussions going on as to what to give,
the speculation az 70 what would Pr
received, the grudging or too lavish
sentiment, either 0f Which vitiates the
real Joy BIZ the season They have
seen Santa Claus In every shop, they
have heard mother II sister declare,
III you can't get me that fur coat or
that diamond sunbnrsts D needn't
give me anyfhing~I don't WANT q lot
az trasht All this and more has
tended to rob the children of this gen
GRAFTON BIT the wonderful glow from the
little hosaely gifts found III the stock
lings Of long ago
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25

q shallow case. Dip In melted but
ter and place in the oven to brown.
Cream two tabIespoonfuis OF butter
In gradually seven f~easpOonfuls OF
hot, thin cream. add half n cupful og
grated cheese and a seasoning 0f salt
and pepper cook untiI creamys then
pour over one egg beaten TO d frutl1s
F1lf the bread cases place on q bak
ing sheet and run into the oven ura Z
the egg Is cooked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
NORTHERN SCHOOL
SUPPLY co.
No. y Roberts street

A North Dakota company can
supply you with Smith System
heating and ventilation plants;
Teachers Desks and Chaira,
Bookcases, New Victor Ball Bear
ing School Desks, Blackboards,
Erasers and Crayons, Maps and
Globes, Webster's Dictionaries.
Library e. Supplementary Books,
Manual Training Benches and
Tools; Kindergarten Furniture
and Materials. In short, Every
thing for schools"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25

army. Does that constitute an argu-
ment for the same abuse In the army
OF the United States.
The new personnel bin does not go
far. 1T leaves the navy stu too much
subject to mere length OF service. But,
as far as II doe go, 1t is entitled to
gressmen and ought To obtain that
support. Paraphrasing Napoleon, All
the ships, or armies or equipment Id
the world are worthless without the
right fnar In command.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-25

With b biscuit cutter stamp ous
rounds from thick slices III grahaul
bread. Remove b pieca frOyn the cen
ter Of each round 30 that viii form,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
ALABAMA SEEKS
GEORGIA 8 SCALP
NEXT SATURDAY
IN TUSCALOOSA, ALA, oct. 1.-THE
Alabama team came out of its
- NiCtorious battle with the Glenn


Alabama team came out of its
u victorious battle with the Glenn
son team last Saturday without scratch
and this afternoon Coach Graves with
his assistants. Harmon and Griffin. be
gan his last week of strenuous prepare.
tion for the conflict with Georgia in
Birmingham on October 49,
The game with Georgia is crucial
one. For several years past the team
from Athens has got away with Ala
bamas scalp. though last year the
Crackers had close call. Graves is
not saving anything about what he is
going to do next Saturday. but every
body here knows that he Is going after
Georgia's g,at with everything he has. y
This afternoon. for the first time this
season, spectators were barred from
looking in on the practice and no de-
tails of what went on behind the fence
have leaked out The coaches put part
OF the regular squad through a Skin
mish with the scrubs, and then they
drove the pick of the lot through a
long sigma. driu. Nich lasted until
the field was lighted by the moon The
rest OF the week viii be devoted 10 this
same kind Of work and by the time the
game starts next Saturday the team is
expected to be NJ for the fracas and
equipped with variety Of plays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Pratt Benched; Cards
Win and Tie Series

ST LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE Cardinals
managed to even their series with the
Browns here yesterday by taking the
first game Of double header. ) to 2
and tying the second. and /. in FIVE in
nings. This gives each team three vic
tories. The teams will clash in the de-
Gliding game this afternoon
In the first game, Derrill Pratt, the
American first baseman. insisted that a
batted ball which hit him in the eye
was a foul. and when Umpire Hide
brand called it fair, he rushed to the
plate to argue with the arbitrator.
While he was talking to the umpire
player on the Nationals bench, Pratt
says, called him an abusive name
Pratt rushed 20 the bench and ClinChcG
with Ttiiity Player Beck Other play
ers finally separated the fighters and
Pratt resumed his-argument with I'M
pire Hildebrand and was banished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Johnston Writes on Base Stealing
+s+
Quick Start Big Aid to Runner
Copyright. 1918. International New
Service.
bases at the same town. Kewanee.
Start Important.

~.
Start important.
My base stealing was improving
but still ! was not satisfied. / knew
that once | got the start down to per
fection would steal many more
bases
Al Chattanooga the following year
| led the league in stolen bases and
it was due 70 the start l got.
BY the start | don't mean the big
lead ] get off first base. \ good
many people misconstrue the mean
Ing,
Getting a good start is one thing
ana a good lead another. as I will
afterwards point out.
After my first step ! am going at
full speed, the fastest l can run.
There are any number Of players In
this league who could beat me in
the sprints after they once get start
ed. It takes them three and -four
steps before they are in their running
stride.
Must Beat Pitcher.
| am going my fastest after the
first step.
This in a good measure is re-
sponsible for my success AS a base
stealer.
Just as good start in life is
everything, 50 is a good start on the
bases. In other words, getting the
jump on the pitcher is essential and
helps to make "A good base Stealer.
In the next article of this series
! viii tell how a study Of pitchers
and the use Of the hook slide are a
benefit to base runners
As base stealer 1 have been my
own teacher, and | hope that this
series Of articles will make # posi-
bic for many young ball players to
cain speed on the bases. as good
base running is one element that con-
tributes greatly to the popularity OF
the great national game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
.itchie Has Strong
Ambition to Knock
Leach Cross Out

|NEW YORK. Oct. 14-Willie Richie,
p shtweight champion, has started
lsn.ng for his ten-round bout with
! anh Cross in Madison Square Garden
ober %. Richie plans TO do most
bis work in Central Park. where he
get the benefit of the open air.
am glad that | am again through
stage work" said Richie. 81 am
I2.r 10 be in the best possible shape
pen { meet Cross and | feel sure that
Til. knock him out.
1lboag. manager of the Manhattan
PORTING Club, which l understand Will
'"n throw open Its doors. has Offered
h match with Jack Brttton, while
bother promoter has guaranteed me a
d sum to meet Johnny Lore
Maybe, too, I'll meet Freddy Welsh
md here. and show New Workers
lar the report that l ran out Of a
t.oI with him is absolutely false.
Packey Mcfarland and Tommy Muir
Inds at o'clock for their bout Friday
gH.. Murphy is training at Sleeps
:ag Bay. Mcfarland will arrive here
ednesday morning from Chicago to
Lsh up his training for the battle.
The handlers Of Al Reich, the Adonis-
Sc gladiator, now realize that they
ale a big mistake by matching him
nh the huge Carl Morris in what was
Ttually his professional debut. They
we picked a man nearer his weight in
ittltng Levinsky, with whom he clashes
the Paramount Athletic Club We'd
Sday night and they feel confident
at ne will score a victory which will
T." him a fresh start in his efforts to
nh to the top of the white hope lad
r.
Leach Cross will make his debut as
actor at a local theater next week.
says that this is positively his first
ID last appearance on the stage. unless
becomes champion. and Immediately
Ter the engagement he will start
aiming for his match with Richie.
2ss already is in good shape for a
I'd bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
10 Years for hickey
To Develop a Team

81, LOUIS. oct. 14-Branch Hickey,
the new manager Of the Browns, has
been assured by owner Robert Lee
Hedges that he will have a chance sell
dom offered to a manager to show what
he can make ont " the Browns.
Hedges says he will give Hickey ten
years in which to develop a team
Whether the Browns run last or first
during the next ten years. hickey will
be retained and with the remarkable
show of confidence that he has already
been shown by the players. the fans be
Iieve for the first time in Years that
St. Louis may really have a good team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Murphy 1919 Choice
Over Jimmy Duffy

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1S.-Eddie Murphy.
Boston boy who recently secured
decision over Matty Baldwin and
nmy Duffy, the Lockport, n Y, light
Weight, are down to hand training for
Gos'r ten-round set-to here on Octo-
Though Murphy rules a 10 10 ia
| rte over his opponent. the latter will
.ack for admirers when ne steps
the ring with the Boston boy.
duffy comes here with a good reputa-
r having defeated such boys az Is.
Y bTown, Cross and Jack Britton.
Murphy defeated Harry Trendall here
scout three weeks ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

Summary: Two base hit-O'Leary
Three base hit-Konetchy. Sacrifice
hits-O'Leary, Snyder Austin. Sac
rifice fv-Crossin. Stolen bases--Wil-
liams. Evans. Double plays-HarmOn
to .Konetchy; Pratt to Wares; Aus
tin to Wares to Crossin. Bases on
balls-9ff Baumgardncr. , off Tay
lor. / off Harmon. . Hit by pitcher
BY Harmon. Baumgardner. Struck
out--By Baumsardner, ? by Harmon,
.. Time-2:o5. Empires Hide
brand and Brennan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Harvard Will Meet
Penn State on Grid.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, oct. IA
Harvard and Penn State will meet In
football in the Stadium on Saturday
October %. Arrangements for the
contest were made in New York when
Graduate Managers Moore. OF Har-
ward, and Smith, of Penn State, held
q conference. Penn State has beer
assigned the date which Norwich was
forced To cancel because of the injury
and subsequent death Of HalfbacF
Vernon BelNea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Knockout Brown to
Meet Quaker Boxer

NEW YORK. oct. 1s.-A match was
arranged over the long distance tele
cal lightweight. and Sam Robideau. the
crack fighter Of Philadelphia They Will
battle for six rounds before the National
Athletic Club, Of Philadelphia. on Octo.
Der %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Son Of Harry Davis
Dies Unexpectedly

PHILADELPHIA. oct. Hilary
Davis, Jr., 13-year- old son of the for
mer captain and first baseman of the
Philadelphia Athletics, worlds baseball
champions, died suddenly yesterday at
the home of his parents here
Young Davis did not complain OF i'll
ness. but was stricken suddenly and
died in a short time SO far as physi-
clans could determine death was due
To Indigestion and heart disease
The boy was on Shibe PARK field last
week pFactiCing with his father and
the other Athletic players
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Dundee and AzeVdO
In Long Go Tonight

LOS ANGELES. oct. 14.-Johnny
Dundee. Of New York and Joe Azevdo
of Sacramento. clash in a twenty-round
battle at Vernon tonight, the first
match in this section Of the country
since the death Of "Bun" Young. OPP
position on the part Of the reformers is
sure to come hut Manager McCarey
believes the authorities will not inter
fere Both boys are well under the
raLL -}f limit i23 pnunds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
LOCAL BOYS IN SHAPE

KID Brown ard kid Young. tw" ioca
bows who battle in Athens. Ga, to-mor'
row night are in great shape for then
bouts. Brown meets Eddie Murphy II
q 1O-round go, while Young takes OF
Mike Kelly over the same route. Boti
boys leave for the battle ground TINS
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
! PER CENT
F STARS ARE
JOHNSON MEN
1ting Writers Favor American
League When Picking All
Around Team.
BY Otto FlotO.

ENNER, oct. live have seen
dozen different selections of
all-star teams" as picked by
best sport writer's of the country
4 the strange part of it is that all
experts who are supposed to know
who have watched all the men
4 both the American and National
4 ns at play during the last season,
4 80 per cent Of their choices from
3 American League. This is sure
compliment to the JohnSonian
4 b. Without a question they, by
II choice pronounce the American
i que the strongest organiza ton in
ksball
r Instance, they each and every
i nj them, with the single excep-
If a Washington scribe, select
D cobb. iris Speaker and Joe
|sson as the outfield. The only
keptiOn of this is made by the
Fshington admirer in putting Milan
place Of Jackson.
Johnson Best Pitcher.
III are of accord regarding the
her and each and every one of
ku select Walter Johnson. of
i hington.
regard to catchers, the major
select Shalk and Schang, while
bur "a third of them place Jimmy
I7er in the list. Here again two
btric8u League catchers against
! National Lacquer.
al Of them select Eddie Collins
I Frank Baker for second and
ri base. Three fourths of them
J. Stuffy McInnis for the initial
b. while others are divided on Hal
Se and Jake Daubert, of Brooklyn.
tam two American Leaguers as
..n,t one National.
SortstOps are more divided.
bile Barry. of the Athletics, has
.nd following, Owney Bush. of De-
lt and Fletcher, of the Giants,
BE- many admirers. So it will be
In ,lat the younger major league
far In advance when it comes to
rs
Athletics Master Giants.
The result If the Worlds Series
JEes without doubt that the
1erigan League is much stronger
Foo the National. Outside Of Math-
son all the Giant pitchers proved
S. for the Mackmen while they
j little trouble in holding the teams
LvGch's circuit.
who ran up thirteen
aight victories early in the season,
s pounded to all corners of the lot.
Demaree. who practically topped
National League hurlers, was
n.sed fsom the slab, while Big
Tc~rrau was the easiest sort of
King
.a-. YOU simply got to hand it 10
American League. They have by
the best players and the strongeS'
ms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

DAN FRANCISCO. CAL, oct a..
Successful base stealers owe
their success to different quail
fications Some players are very fast
and steal bases due to their great
speed. others take big lead off the
base and get away to a good start,
and still others employ the hook slide
and headlOng slide to enable them
20 pilfer safely. II is seldom that
two successful base stealers adopt
the same tactics
! have seen slow men steal bases
galore and fast men thrown out by
a wide margin. When l first broke
into the game at KeWanee in the old
Central Association this fact i'm
pressed me. | wondered how ii was
that these slow men, the laughing
stock Of the younger players on ac-
count OF their lack Of speed, managed
to negotiate so many bases.
Improved Steadily.
1t set me to thinking and watch
ing. | observed every movement they
made and it wasn't long before dis
covered they were intently studying
the pitcher and watching every move
of his in the box. They always
seemed to start at the right time
and had the base stolen before the
ball was halfway to the second base
man
The pitcher was the man they We're
stealing on, not the catcher.
It was late in the season before
| detected their strong points. too
late to put them into practical use. /
stole 80 bases that season.
The next year practiced hard and
early on getting a good start, and 1t
helped me wonderfully. ! stole 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
MONTREAL GETS WHITMAN

NEW YORk, OCT. I4--The release Of
George Whiteman, Outfielder, to the
Montreal club. Of the international
League. was announced last night by
Secretary Davis. Of the New York
American League club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
British Woman Turns
In Low Golf Score

WILMINGTON, DEL. oct. 14-Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft. who won the Brit
ish golf championship in 1912. turned in
the low card in the opening days play
yesterday for the woman's national golf
championship Her score was So and
she thus won the low score medal for
Great Britain. Miss Muriot Dodd Eng
fish and Canadian champion. and Miss
Harriet Curtis Boston turned in cards
of 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
HOPPE TO MEET DEMAREsT

CHICAGO. oct 14.-William r
Hoppe holder Of the worlds 1872 bill
Hard championship. to-day accepted
the challenge of Calvin Demarest, OF
Chicago. for the title. The match will
Be played at New York, November Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

MILLEpGENGLLE. GA. oct. Ia
Coach Maddox's fast g. Nj. & cadets.
walloped the Tenth District Aggies To
the tune of 1O2 to Yesterday Arnold.
Goodwin, Ellison and Bradford starred
for Milledgeville Maddox used many
reserves in the last half c. NJ. G.
plays Gordon ON October 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Mowrev batted for Harmon in fftt

Called end ffth-darknessJ
Summary: Sacrifice hit-Bisand.
Stolen bases-Shotten, Konetchy.
Ba ses on balls-Off Leverenz ?.
Struck out--Bv Harmon. 3; by Lev
erenz, 5. Left OH bases-Nationals,
4; Americans. 6. Time-1:10. I'm
pires-Prennan and Hildebrand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
SECOND AoeIEs TAKE GAME.

WAYCROSS. GA. oct 14-Bunn.
Bell went down in defeat yesterday be-
fore the heavy team from the SeconC
District Agricultural College at Triton
Score u 10 o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
BY Jimmy Johnston.
Former Southern League Player and
Leading Base Stealer Of the
Pacific Coast League.)

DAN FRANCISCO. CAL, oct. "A.
Successful base stealers owe
their success to different quail