davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

first corner the conyalescent turned he co1lided with young lady.
 You.s she exclaimed.
 And you'
 T live only a block away-won't you call?" she asked.
 MT. Bell called. He was handed s34 and then conversation began and has mt ended yet. And it developed that Sister Fillmore had planned it all to save the public from her brothers S novel Ter plan carried we'll for not line of "What?' Which ?" has been written, or ever will be.--St. Louis Globe Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

Really does'' put bad stomachs in order-"really does" overcome indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that just that = makes Tapes Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world If what you eat ferrnents into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and eructate seur undigested food and acid: head is dizzy and aches; breath foul: tongue coated: your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste. re-
 member the moment Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all Such
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
FreCk|ees

Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots.
 The woman with tender skin dreads February and March because they are likely to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freck1e
 Fortunately for her peace of mind, the recent discovery of a new prescrip- tion, othine-doub1e strength, makes it possible for even those most suscepti- ble to freckles to keep the skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freck1es you have. the double strength othine should remove them Get ounce from Lee X Osgood and hanish the freckles Money back if it fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28


 1t would bleed and then 1t would turn into scabs. and get very sore. He was very cross. I got some ointment; but that made it worse and made him crosser. I bought the Cutictira Soap and Oint- ment and washed baby with the Cuticura Soap: then put the Cuticura Ointment on. I was sur- prised to see him getting better after 8 few treat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

The loss in the middle west is a ra- ttonal disaster. but in contrast with Galveston or the Titanic there is little that can be done by human hands to prevent repetition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

Something must have convinced Mayor Caynor of New York that the city really has a chance to improve when lie ordered the saloons closed at 1 8 m
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

With the announcement that plans for the future, battleships of Great Britain call for the use of oil as fuel the price of the lower grades of that commodity will soon begin to advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

Now that the president has beensin ocu1ated against smallpox he would doubtless be willing to undergo the operation again if it would ward off office seekers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

The flood and tornado district has been suffering enough It must exert every means however to prevent the ravages of disease which is sure to follow the receding of the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

Senators Avery, Landers, Miner and Johnson deserve the thanks of the state in standing, not only by the gov ernor but for the best interests of the state before partisan politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

It doesn't take an Investigating committee to determine that forcibte feeding is a failure for breaking the hunger strike. Deportation offers a sensible and effective penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

The stricken cities may not need all the aid which Is being offered 10 them but it is one of the pleasantest things In the time of disaster 10 know that there Is a willingness The paft of fellow man to extend helping hand
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

If Representative Mann is correct about the public buildings bill and 1t is attacked time may prove the dem ocrats poor pork packers after all
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

After all ism. it rather strange that the democratic senators should con- slider it proper to allow the governor to attend their caucus?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

The appointment of Commissioner Neill by President Wilson is in ac- cordance with his declared position on maintaining government efficiency
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

New Hampshire democrats ce1e- brated the election of Senator Hollis but really it was the Bull Moose who should have led the demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

As deiioerative body the senate is proving a f7zzle in the present general assem ply. With a few exceptions it doesn't want to get beyond party pol iticS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

The Illinois deadlock has been broken just in time to have the new officials participate in the extra ses sion It has taken the legislature of a progressive state long time to act in accorda nee with tla- wish Of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

Happy thought for today: It takes years to build such cities as Omaha and Dayton but it requires little or no time to destroy them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

It is a tale of devastation and des- oIation that the moving pictures of the tornado and flood visited cities will tell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

In all probability there are many who are already preparing to take an appeal from the income tax levy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
EDITORIAL NOTES,

It matters little whether it be on sea or land, calamities carry their full share of horror
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

The conditions in Omaha will pro- vide the Cubistic artists with plenty of material for a new exhibit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
CURED VERY SORE RASH ON bABY'S EAR
Scratched Until It BIed Then Turned into Scabs. Mother Washed It with Cuticura Soap and Applied Cutieura Ointment. In Three Weeks He Was as Well as Ever.

"A Blackstone St.. Worcester. Mass. = First red rash came on baby's ear and it Was very itchx. He would scratch it until
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

One lot of Manufacturers Cuttings of Table Daznask Gone yard peces) just the thing for Tray Cloths, Scarfs, Bread Cloths, Etc 25c Soc each actual value Soc to $1 .25
 (As quantity is imi We advise pronptness)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Walter Johnson to Hurl;
All Hope for Victory Today
Manager Griffith to Send Wonderful Finger to the
Mound in an Attempt to Stop Red Sox.
Grabbing Umpire Hurts Chances.

Walter JonINon, the greatest pitcher
in the world. wtll probably be called upon
to work against the Boston Red Sox in
the second game of the series this aft
ernoon, and the speed king is in grand
form, so hope runs high and a victory
is in sight Opposed to johnson will be
either Sea Lion Charley Hall or South
paw Ray Collins.
Johnson's performance in New York
against the Highlanders last Saturday
will never be forgotten by the fans of
that town, hundreds Of whom were dyed
in-the-wool Giant fans who had never
watched the Kansas Cyclone in action.
and who were at the game only because
II was played on the Polo Grounds.
Not member of Frank Chances men
reached third base during the nine in
nings Johnson occupied the mound, and
Umpire Bill Deneen told the writer last
Saturday night that never In his life had
he seen Johnson pitch the brand of ball
on tap that afternoon. That Johnson Is
right goes without saying, and if the
Griffimen lose today no excuses will be
offered.
If a close decision by Umpire Hart in
the sixth inning of yesterdays game, had
been given a sthe Washington players
saw it, would have changed the whole
complexion of the combat, and those four
big, juicy runs would never have been
scored. Here is the play:
Gardner was on second and Engel on
first, with Wagner up. There was one
hand out at the time and the Nationals
figured Wagner for a sacrifice. Conse-
1uently Chick Gandil and Eddie Foster
played in close for the bunt. Both Gard
ner and Engel took substantial leads
when Gallla delivered the ball Quick
as flash Ainsmith made a blum throw
to catch Gardner at second, but snapped
the ball to Morgan at first, who da shed
over to the bag before Engel could
scramble back. Morgan caught the ball
and 1t looked as if he had tagged Engel
out, but Umpire Hart ruled otherwise,
and precipitated small sized riot. Man
ager Griffith. Capt Mcbride and the
others protested vigorously, but Hart
was obdurate. The play was close enough
to have been called either way, and it is
unfortunate for our side that Washing
ton was unable to obtain the lucky
break. as this would have made the sec
ond out and Carrigan with a fly to Foster
would have retired the side, instead OF
which four runs counted for Boston.
There is no telling what might have
happened had the Nationals STAYED off
these four runs. The score. to 3, would
have caused Manager Grit
fifth to play different game during the
remaining innings and a Washington VIC
tory would not have been impossible.
The big crowd yesterday vented a lot
of spite on Umpires Dineen and Hart.
thereby fooIishly injuring the Nationals
chances on close plays.
Umpires are only human after ALL they
make mistakes. often costly ones to the
home team, but when a lot of wild In
dams heap a lot OF abuse upon their
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
DIPPY DAGO DOPE

Dana da Noel worka weeth da
steek justa Ikea wan wap worka
weeth fork again plate da spaghetti.
Zebba Milano sleeps round base
justa Ikea won blue streaka da light
neeng.
Raya da Morg' makea wan fnea
beet. Eft breaka down ALA da garleek
plant cen centrafield.
Gallia peetch finea ball for wan,
twoa, tree, four eening. Then hees
olivea oil geev out.
President wilsona attenda gam, but
VIII Jenneegs da Bryan senda word
he no come unless he ees surea da
scorea be 16 to 1.
Ump' da Dineen recommend wan
Maxeem silencer for Jakea da Stahl.
Signor La Porte beet for Signor CAL
liza cen eight eening; and, by gar, he
beet well.
We guess da strengthen pitcher ess
not so good as da bakeda-bean pitcher.
Tree men ona base, twoa out cen eight
eening Mucha excite everabod! But ah,
Zebba Milano maka wan leetla popa fly
to Signor J.>.E... We weepa!
Joe da Boehr relieva Gallia cen ninth
eening. Wan fina day Joe makea good
pitcher, he ees SO uglee.
Well, the Bost' breaka our winneeng
streak. But we breaka da heart Of da
bean boys before We gotta through. You
watcha,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Better luck to-day. Let's send Bob Groom back at
en-.
RoehlIng looked good the one inning he worked.
Grif has picked up live one in the Richmond
southpaw.
Dutch Leonard hit >hard enough to win Q
dozen ball games but with men on the sacks he was
master Of the Climbers.
Capt. George Mcbride the National nifty leader,
was the candy noise with the willow and in the field
The crowd gave George the glad hand time and again
Nick Atrock gave a demonstration of how to play
first base after the regular infcd had retired Nick
is first-sacker extraordinary, believe us.
During the infield practice Of the Pimentss one
round consisted Of high pegs. Every throw to
the bag, but about three feet the basemen s
head Not heaEe missed.
Nick given a grand ovation when be walked to
the bench after his work at first in practice.
Harry Hooper opened the game with a slashins
double TO right.
And monster crowd was on hand, roofing for
Grif's Nationals.
AinSnith and Mcbride killed an attempted double
steal Of the Red Sox in the opener Gardner dying
the plate.
Dutch Leonard. a southraw recruit from the Den
yer Club, was Manager Stahls selection for box duty.
Clyde Engle saved couple of runs in the frXt in
ming when he made neat stop of Wagner's POOR
peg Milan and Gandil were the sacks.
Leonard sIrained his back a trihe in the second,
and play suspended. After Dr. Schafer had e1-
smined the youngster, the game resumed.
After foulng eight pitched balls. Hooper popped
to Gandil, ending the session.
Gardner got a hit in the fifth when be grounded
over second base. Morgan made a good stop. but
could not recover in time to retire Gardner.
Send for Billy Bettsr' CITY of the bleacher fans
Joe Boehlng was in the box for the Nationals when
the ninth opened.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
BATTLE Thirteen
innings To A TIE
Giants Even the Score with Phillies in
the Sixth and Both Fight Seven
Sessions Without a Tally.
SEATON WAS in GREAT FORM

New York, April 22.-After tying the
score in the sixth, the Giants fought for
seven innings in an effort to win today's
game from the Phillies. but Seaton was
at his best and the game was called at
the end of the thirteenth with the score
still a tie, 2 to ..
The visitors scored in the second. when
Luderus lifted one of Tesreau's offerings
into the right field stands and loped
around the circuit. In the next frame
Knabe singled, stole second and went to
third on a bum throw, scoring when Lo-
bert singled over second.
On three straight singles the Giants
tied it up in the sixth, but Paskert and
Dolan nipped the rally by startling
catches that brought the crowd to It's
feet. From eaen to the finish there was
strictly nothing doing. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

heads. such abuse does not tend to sweet
en- their tempers or dispositions, and on
close plays the home team is apt to get
the worst of decisions, for the arbiters
are backed up by the league and only
dismissed when found to be absolutely
incompetent by the majority of mana
gers.
Griff's players have during the past
five games protested countless decisions
made by Messrs, Hart and Dineen. but
only when they believe they are acting
within their rights, and have been get
ting away with 1t.
Unfortunately a number of close plays
have cropped out during the games han
died by Hart and Dineen and the Ma
tionals will not likely be given any of
the breaks from this pair as long as the
crowd keeps riding them and the Wash
ington players insist upon long and tire
some arguments.
1t was a glowing tribute to Manager
Griffith and his young ball players to
be greeted by the crowd which taxed
the capacity of the concrete coliseum,
as was the case yesterday. Capital fans
are the most loyal earth, and while
victory was denied them, and the club
was unable to show at its best, there
were few complaints. Manager Griffith
enjoys the confidence of every Washing
tonian. The fans know he will deliver the
goods and the rooters~ are sure to be
on the job bright and early today to
help cheer the team.
According to Trainer Joe Quirk. the re-
port that the Boston Red Sox pitchers
are not in good shape is all rot. Says
Quirk: There is nothing at all the mat
ter with our pitchers. They are in better
condition right now than any twirling
staff in the league, and had the team
given them any kind of decent support We
would have won the majority of our games
thus far
Quirk says that the Red Sox will again
grab the pennant In a walk.
Dutch Leonard, the young southpaw.
who performed so well for Boston against
the Nationals yesterday, nails from st.
Mary's College, Los Angeles. The Red
Sox had him last year, but farmed him
out to the Denver club, of the Western
League, where he had a successful season.
Leonard looked SO good at Hot Springs
this spring that he has been retained,
and il is predicted of him that he will
prove one of the sensations Of the Ban
Johnson circuit during the present season.
Travelling with the Boston Red Sox are
Peter Kelley. of the Journal; Walter
Grimes, the Herald; Eddie O'Brien. the
Post. and the grand old man of them all,
Tim Murnane, of the Globe-some quartet.
Manager Jake Stahl. when interviewed
last night. refused to give his opinion of
the famous Ty Cobb hold-out case, and
quickly shifted the subject to the wealth
er. Our club has felt the need of just
such warm weather as today. Give us a
week of this and we will soon be able to
give good account of ourselves he said.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
USE TWENTY-FIVE MEN.
Many Switches Are Made in Game.
Cubs Trim Reds, $ to :.

Cincinnati. April 22-Tinker switched
the dope today, and instead Of losing by
one run, Topped a game TO the Cubs.
S to 5. Twenty-nine athletes participated
in the festivities. Seven pitchers came,
got theirs, and went away. Heavy hit
ting by both teams and quick changes in
the cast thrilled those present. The
Reds had the game won in the sixth.
when they fell on Leifield for five hits
and a pass, netting four runs. In the
seventh, rtromme blew, and on two
passes and two singles the Cubs scored
two runs. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Red Sox Muss Up Bob Groom,
Taking First Game of Series
Nationals Are Unable to Hit South-paw Leonard Op-
portunely- Griffmen Below Form Displayed
in New York Series-ScOre, 8 to f.

Gallia walked, but both Moeller and Fos-
ter were unable to offer aid.
Milan started the Nationals seventh
with a clean single to right field and
beat a perfect throw to second, but gy-
rated back and ferth near the bag while
Gandil and Morgan famed and Ainsmith
persisted, Gardner to Engle(
Pitcher Leonard showed real nerve in
the Nationals eighth, when the bases
were damned, with two out and Clyde
Milan up. A hit at this stage might
have brought coolies of joy to the null
titude Alas for our hopes, Milan
popped to Engle. and it was all over.
Even in the last half of the ninth Nor
gan and Shanks, with cean-cut singles.
populated the bags. Two were out, and
Mcbride faced the young southpaw.
Three swings, and it was good night"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
DODGERS HAMMER PERDUE.
Braves Hurler Was Not Effected
and Brooklyn Won, 8 to 3.

Boston, April e2.-Perdue, who was so
effective against the Giants last week,
could not hold the Brooklyn batters to-
day, and the Dodgers walked away with
the game. to 3. Beginning with the sec
ond. the visitors scored in every other in
ming without much opposition. Perdue
was relieved in the seventh by Gervalse,
after Brooklyn had scored three runs off a
pass, an error, two hits, and two bases
that were pilfered by Cutshaw.
Boston tried to come back in the sixth
Sweeney walked, Kirke doubled to center,
but Sweeney was held at third. scoring
with Kirke when Devlin started the right
field fence with. another smashing double
Rariden was an easy out. however, and
the sport ended. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
WHITE S0X TRIM TIGERS.
Hammers Out Three Runs in Sever
Innings and Land Game.

Chicago, April 22.-The White Sox won
from Detroit to 2 today. The locals
started with more consistency and piled
up lead of three runs in the first seven
innings. In the opening inning Collins
hammered out home run. Runs were
added in the fourth and sixth. Mean
while Scott was holding the Tigers.
A ninth inning rallysworried the locals
until the final out. Crawford doubled,
Veach famed and Jones dropped Gain
or's fly, Crawford going to third and
Gamer to second. Moriarty scored both
with a single and took third himself on
a bad throw by Easterly. Witt was dis
posed of on a close play at first and
Mckee struck out. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
MACKMEN TAKE
Lead IN RACE
Victory Over Yankees Gives
Athletics Top Position in
Pennant Fight.
THE SCORE WAS 7 TO 4
Snappy Fielding and Heavy Hitting
by Both Clubs Was the
Feature.
THE SCORE WAS 7 TO 4

Philadelphia, April 22.-Connie Mack s
Athletics added another to their string of
victories and took the lead in the Ameri-
can League today by defeating the Yanks,
z to 4, in the opening game of the series
Both teams played snappy ball. but there
was some heavy batting, twenty-one hits
being counted in ALL
In the fourth inning McInnes started
off with a home run, and the Athletics
proceeded to drive Mcconnell from the
box, scoring four runs. Schultz relieved
him and pitched good ball &or the re-
mainder of the game.
The fielding of Barry and the batting
of McInnes, who got three hits out of
four times at bat, featured the contest.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
BILL STEEN BLOWS.
Pinch Hitters Come Across and the
Browns Win, 4 to 2.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 22.-The energetic
pinch-hitting of Compton and Walker, of
the st. Louis Browns, in the ninth in
ming brought about the undoing of the
Maps in general and Bill Steen in par
ticular today, and the Browns won, 4
to ..
With the score tied, Stovall opened the
ninth with a double, and advanced to
third on Lands wild throw to catch him
mapping. After Austin had famed .Sto-
vail picked Compton to bat for Wallace,
and he slammed a triple to right. Sto-
vail Immediately substituted Walker to
bat for Alexander, and his single scored
Compton Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Runs-Clymer Schultz, Zimmerman, Safer CT.
Evans Archer. Leach Bates t2), Tinker. HoblitzeA,
Becker. Left on bases-Chicago. 5: Cincinnati. /.
Hits-Of Leifeld in innings; on Frommc. 4 in
els innings; of Packard . in % inning; of
Humrhries. 9 in ] inning: OF Mcintyre } in l
inning; of Harter in / inning; off Cheney. in
innings. Two base hits-Becker. Archer. Three
base hits-Cymer. Bates Tinker. Safer, Goodc
Double plays-Batcs to Hoblitzell; Bescher to
Clark Bases ON baIls-Of Frcmme, j. of Harter,
j; off LeiHeld, l. Struck out-By Fromme, 4; by
Humphries L; by Cheney, ). Hit by pitcher
Schultz Sacrifice hits-Schulte, Mitchell. Clark.
Umpires-Measrs. Brennan and Eascn. Time OF
game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Earned nms-Washinston. q Boston, 2. First
base by errors-BostOn, | Washington. ;. Left on
bases-Boston z; Washington. a. First base on
balls-Of Leonard. 4: of Groom, 3; off Galha, s.
Innings ptched-By Groom, Is: by Gallia 6 %;
by Boehlng, l. Hits made-0f Groom 4; of
Gallia, s; of Boehng. ]. Struck out-By Gallia
?; by Leonard, s. Twobase hits-Gardnsr Nc
Bride Stolen bsses-Mocller, Milan ~, Morgan,
Hooper. Hit by pitcher-By Gallia (Engle) I'm
pres-Messrs. Dineen and Hart. Time of game
. hours and 30 minutes. Attendance-40O0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
PERRITT IN FORM.
Hold the Pirates to Two Hits bat
the Cards Lose, 4 tn O.

St Louis. April 22-The Cards for the
third time in a row went down to defeat
before the Pittsburg Pirates today, the
score being l to 0. Excellent pitching
by Perritt went for naught, the only hits
that Pittsburg was able to make, two
in number, resulting in the run that won
the game, while the five hits for the
Cardinals were so scattered that they
proved of no value Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Rms-Shotten Stovan Wallace Compton Olsen
Jackson. Bases balls-Of Steen, 3; of Hamil-
ton, 2. Struck out-By Steen, 5; by Hamilton s.
Hit by pitcher-By Steen (Williams). Two-base
hits-D. Johnston, Olsen Stoyall. Threebase hits
jackson, Laioie. Compton. Stolen bases-D. John
ston, j. Johnston Sacrifice hit-Birmingham. Left
on baes-Ceveland 10; st. Louis, g. Double play
Lajoie to Chapman to d. Johnston. Umpires-
Nessrs Hildebrsnd and Evans. Time Of gameI
hour and So minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Rnns-Coilins a., Borton, Crawford. Gainor
Hits-Of HOUSE, in z innings Two-base hits
Crawford (2, Collins. Dubuc. Sacrifice hits-Mat-
tick House. Stolen bases-Collins, Bush Moriarty
Home rn-Colns Double plays-Scott to Weaver
to Borton; Crawford to Gainor. Bases on balls
Oh House, ;; OF Scott, 1; OF Clause, l. Struck
out-By House, 2; by Scott. 6. Umpres-Messrs
OLoushlin and Ferguson. Time of game-l hour
and IS Minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Cancels Engagements.

New York. April 22.-Mel Sheppard, the
crack distance runner, it was learned
today, has been forced to cancel many
of his future running engagements be-
cause Of the shattering of his nervous
system in a recent railroad wreck Snep-
pard will not be able to get back into
the game earlier than in the fall.