davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
Mordeca; BroUn Is Determined
to Show Charles Webb Murphy
That He Can Still Come Back
Cub Twirler
Working Hard With
Joe Tinker and til
Cincinnati Reds w it'll
Idea Of Helping Them
Beat Chicago.

Cincinnati, March 29.-Mordecai
Brown, hurler of three-finger soubri-
quet and Chicago Cub fame, is deter
mined to hang the tin receptacle onto
the statement of President Tubby
Murphy of the Cubs that he, Brown,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

Pitcher Jean Dubnc of,the Tigers
says: ~"Rondeau is one of the greatest
catchers to break into the league this
year. 1tondeau comes back with:
'pubuc Is one of the greatest pitchers
IN baseball Which shows how those
french players sure do hate each
other.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

1T might be interesting to the great
army of fans why Iiughie Jennings Is
Interested in red-hcaded players. The
Only answer ever NOuchSafpd bV the
ID 'troit manager of the red-hoad sub
Jcct was: why not" which should
settle the matter, surely.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

They say McGraw bought Tcsreau
without ever seeing him pitch a game
and purely because he liked his size.
1t wasn't q. bad buy, either.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
1AbER UNDERWOOD
|6|||FFERS AMENDMENT
,tions That the Demo-
IL Caucus Will Agree
L Currency Measure.

6BfNGTON, Aug. IA. An
nant designed to make 1t clear
.,,mereial paper based on ware
-oceipts for staple commodities
~ accepted for re~discount by
rsserve banks, proposed in the
|.tration currency bill, was prac-
.ureed upon today in the house
<{;c caucus. The amendment,
4 chairman Glass said the
and currency committee would
LII was offered by Majority
Underwood. Democratic lead
<sssed the belief that this
<stisfy the demands OF the cur
e'discount provision Of the bill
proyides that the federal re-
cs-d NAV define what paper
admitted to re-discount, but
that such definition shall
hide notes or bills drawn for
nose of trading in or carrying
bonds or other securities. -
entativc Underwood pointed
there was some apprehension,
he did rot share, that the
other securities might be
A as embracing paper issued on
"a receipts for carrying farm
"a Mr.. Glass said that this
fhe case but that the commit
.rded the words as non-essen"
A was willing to let them be
.entative Byrnes OF South Car
.cclared that the provisions that
wing more than sixty days ma.
>bould not be re.discounted by |
..erve banks SO limited the
nj paper which southern banks |
-,.discount that the reserve
<ould be absolutely of no service
country or local banks. He
I'd that eighty per cent Of the
nsde after June ! through the
r OF local banks was made to
after October /.
.peakers today included Repre-
a Byrnes, South Carolina,
6f Massachusetts,, Korbly Of
and others. Representatives
n of South Carolina and Hen
|;lc approving the proposed
lent, declared it did not fully |
heir contentious. Representa-
MO- OF Arkansas, who has been
The "insurgents, - expressed
IA that he and the administra-
les could 'fget together on
II rround -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Y AND AMUNDSEN
IGNALLY HONORED
Eers of the Two Poles Will Be
t 10 Pass Through Panama
Canal Aboard Ship.

0s AIRES. Argentina, Aug. IA
Ter Fran. commanded by Cap
'rud, left here today for Colon to
board there Rear Admiral Robert
and Captain Roald Arnundsen,
)yor, who will be the first TO pass
lne Panama canal on board ship.
\ Amundseu will afterWard pro-
ne Fran toward the north pole,
|'uB advantage OF the Arctic cur
~ return on board Of her to
1.a, NORWAY, trayersing en- route
<per8en archipelago
p Doxrud purposes taking avia-
|1ns IN San Francisco In order to
nlmsslf for flights In the polar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
wanted for Swi,adling

~. Aug, 1.-THE police Of Re-
ssn'' were requested today to
.2nry Russell. Mrs. Kallo Waldo
1nugnter. Miss Frances Waldo.
rshtea here for swiudling. They
~ WIN defrauding Mrs. Sarah
Z. ot hochester, n. Y, out OF ap-
|T ss2.Voo. They have been
u tne Paciflc coast. and are said
sne Washington town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Carges MONOPOLY.

LAND. o., Aug. 14.-Charging
oeneral Film company OF New
= monopoly IN restraint of trade
112n Oh the Sherman antitrust law,
u Shinpliner. an assignee Of the
the Lake Shore Film and Sup
10y or Cleveland. today filed suit
esral court here asking for S303.-
~ ~ Under the triple damage pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
harmony With Nature.

= hichmond, Iuglewood, Calf,
"'li be glad to answer any In.
fegaraing the benefit be had
ing foley's Honey and Tar
'10. 1T has also greatly bene,
q LOT bronchial. trouble and
+no acts so well in harmony
lure, 1t is more like food than
schramm-Johnson drugs,
Never-substitutory. Five f5l
-oe- (Advertisement-l \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

ment 10 this effect Will be made by Mr.
DeYoung In the Chronicle tomorrow.
The Call was founded In 1856 by seven
printers who had drifted TO the Pacific
coast during the rush 10 the new Cali
fornla gold fields. Ii was taken over
later by Loring Pickering, George K
Fitch and James <. Simeon. The Chron-
icle was started by Mr.. DeYoung in 1865
under the name OF the Dramatic
Chronicle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
GORGAS MAY CLEAN UP
THE RAND DISTRICT

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa, Aug.
15.-Colonel William c. Gorgas, chief
sa nitary officer OF the Panama canal
commission, has accepted the invitation
sent him by the chamber OF mines to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
SAN FRANCISCO CALL
DIES SEPTEMBER l

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l4-The San
Francisco Call a morning paper owned
by John D. Spreckels. has been bought
by NJ H. DeYoung, proprietor OF the San
Francisco Chronicle. and Will go out OF
existence on September 1. Announce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
AoHERS' EXAMINATION.

|zamination for Salt Lake City
wiil be held at the Lafayette
building on Thursday and Fri
|ue. 2lst and 22nd, beginning
3, m. Of the first day,
'eechers and candidates not
certificates valid for 1913
'e expected to take this exami-
11k and paper will be furnished.
D. II. CHRISTENSEN,
Plrman, Bonrd of Examiners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
'LoWsToNE EXCURSION

M. aome Folks" Excursion
way Leaving August 2s.
nd complete stage trnusnorta
~ ns,ry uays accommodate at
T ws wpermanent camps, S47.25 Co
<{tH see all OF YelIowstone
rts, r a DAY, at Old Faithful AVID
9nf to the famous Mamnntn I'M u
I'm u. ID. Hays, G. T. A. Ok
simple. Telephone Wasotch
advertisement :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
TAKE POSITION
\ WILCOX ACADEMY

Zo The Tribune.
Leg. Mass. Aug. 14.-The Rev.
n Downey. pastor OF the Metho-
tea here, has resigned TO accept
,1 af Wilcox academy at Vernal.
ne Will leave Spencer Septem-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
BODY OF ALLEGED
MURDERER is FOUND

LEXINGTON. Mo. Aug. 1.-THE body
or George L. Wiukfieid the negro ac-
cused OF the murder OF Estela Potter
the lo.year-old girl here Tuesday. was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

Because man carries bunch of
keys, it does not follow that he has d
position Of trust. Throw the KEYS
away and go to Saltair Saturday. U.
c. T. day. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Two Killed on cross,no

''RaN |'5asN Neb-, Aug. 1.-TWO men
1 en and a third injured serious.
: tlain struck their automobile
'na. Neb., this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

undertake the improvement OF the sani- |
tatlon works on the Rand. subject 20 the !
approval OF the United States gov
ernment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

Days more to purchase O'Cedar
na Polish. Big reduction. q. c.
-trpet Dept. (AdYertisemnntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

river here. His throat was cut and Il
supposed he committed suicide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

RIBUNE WANT ADS PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
GO TO BINGHAM s1JNDAy

August 18th, sl.0o round trip, spe-
cial train leaves Salt Lake Route
depot 300 a m. CAdyertigementl
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
Mlqhty Y. M. c. A,

Threescore years ago. T. v. Sul1i-
van. sea captain. organized in Bos-
ton a new business. modelled after
something he had heard existed in
England. 1t was different from any
American business then In existence.
The new venture began in q very
small way, with practically no capital
and no backing. AS it became a DEM
onstrated success, capital came to It
and men of affairs became interested
in the management.
Today this organization has thou
eands of employees. 1t has 2.1s6 Of
fees in almost as many American cit
les. It's expenses are more than ten
million dollars year. It has recent
ly erected building in Chicago worth
100000. one in New York costing
100000, and another In Cleveland
valued at $953,000. It IL building an
office building in Atlanta at a cost Of
$4,000, another in Philadelphia val
ued at $687 900, and third in Boston
at an expenditure Of $1,300,0O0. For
five years this corporation has been
erecting branch houses at the rate Of
one every six days. All told, It owns
725 buildings. Its real estate ID
worth $70.OO0,000. and 1t has main
tenance funds Of $14,0oo,O00 more.
giving it a total capital of $s4 200, 900.
The name Of this organization is the
Young Mems Christian association.
It's business is the conservation Of
Americas manhood.-World's Work.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
ronsorIal ENTERPRISE,

A barber who had no customer. and
consequently no tip, for three hours
rushed to the door and beckoned to
q boy who leaned YEARLY against
lamp-post.
Guess who's inside here getting q
shave and q haircut" he whispered.
The boy peered past the barber 1T
the row of chairs. but perceived no
familiar figure. The barber named .
well-known politician.
Jimmy! HIM" said the boy, and
fastened to spread the news among
those outside. Instantly curiosity pos.
sessed the block, and man who needed,
BARRIERS services and those who
didn't hurried In and filled the vacant
chairs. One loiterer who had resisted
the bait smiled.
when it comes to advertistng." he!
said, BARRIERS don't miss many points.
Never one of them that fails to work
that prominent parsonage scheme;
whom trade runs low
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
DON'T WATT FOR GREAT CRISIS
Attention to tho Daily Little rhinss
Will Go Far to Lighten Burdens
and Make Life Happy.

1t Is in the small things of life that
we make or mar it's future develop
ment, declares a writer in the Chicago
Tribune. Rhe big things usually take
care Of themselves. There Is 80 little
choice when the great crisis arriveA
Usually there is no choice but to rise
In your might and triumph, or to bow
and be crushed by the rush Of events.
1t is Just here that 80 many women
lose out
They wait for the great moments.
and when they come, like great roll
ing waves. only the most powerful
swimmer ia fit to do battle.
But in life's daily current there is q
trend. an imperceptible flow. easily
fought against II perceived, easily
bent to ones will II desired.
This is the right time for action.
for keen vision, for constant vigil
lance.
The small current making for un.
happiness can easily be stemmed II
the judgment Is awake.
Not to condemn, not to censure, not
to make a martyr of yourself, and not
to seek to martyrize others are some
of the rocky shoals to be avoided.
To go with, to enjoy with, to CO.
operate with, to share pleasures, and
! to tighten burdens constitute the fun
damental spirit of happy life.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
Change In Paris Humor.

There is decided change in humor.
as it Is understood nowadays, from the
humor Of our grandfathers, says a
Paris correspondent Of the London
Standard. The Gingerbread fair has
just opened on the Paris boulevards,
and the usual array of booths and
amusements Of all kinds invite GUS
tom. In front Of one of these booths
man in clowns dress called an au-
dience to see peculiar phenomenon.
donkey whose tail was where his
head ought to be, and vice versa. He
got large audience at penny apiece,
and when they were inside a curtain
was drawn and the donkey was shown.
He was q quite ordinary ass, whose
tail was tied to Manager, "the place, !"
as the clown duly explained, where
his head ought to be-"
Some years ago the audience would
have laughed at its own gullibility and
retired to make room for other vic.
tins. This time they tied the clown
to the manger and the police were sent
for. The unfortunate clown, whose
sense Of humor is half a century late,
is now in prison for swindling and
may expect sentence of considerable
severity. -
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
Psychic Channels,

Given stored up quantity Of cleo
tricity, 1t follows that a great resist
ance will prevent its moving in a GER
tain direction; it also follows that its
force will leap over weak resistance,
and will also move toward g. strong at
tracing object, writes William Walk
er Atkinson in the Nautilus. At first
sight, it would appear as If the ques:
ton of it's manifestation were settled
that 1t must either move along the
original line Of least resistance, or
else along the line of the original
greatest attraction from the outside.
Stop moment and consider this
proposition, and see If you can find
any way to overcome the stated con.
dition. Is there a way to overcome
It? Yes! Here 1t is: Establish new
lines Of attraction and least resistance
by erecting system of wires leading
in the desired direction, and connect
the system with the stored-up power.
See it? Simple, but marvelously
efficient. The stored-up power will
forsake the old lines Of least resist.
ance-will turn away from the old
attracting power-and will, instead,
leap joyously and swiftly to the new
attractive line of easiest passage, the
system of wires erected by you.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09

sibility too, no doubt, for there was q
quiet self-confldence in her manner
which made her, quite unconsciously,
a personality among the nondescript
humanity that crowded the car. Her
hair was light brown, and her eyes,
Collins perceived, when she lifted
them for a moment in his direction,
were his favorite color-at least, at
that moment-blue-gray.
On one side of her sat a swarthy,
mean-visaged individual. common
Subway type. On the other sat a
puffy-faced gentleman. reading his
newspaper. Collins took all this in,
but his mind was busy with the pros
pective interview, and the thought
drove away the arrows of the busy
little god. Allison was the head of an
important corporation, and the whole
of Collins future hinged upon Allfson's
| definition Of q "clean-cut" man. Col
Inns had totally forgotten the girl by
the time the train stopped at Brooklyn
bridge.
Suddenly his attention was drawn
low, well-modulated voice, but expires
sive of intense scorn:
"Will you kindly stop pressing my
arm, sir?"
His nerves were already tingling
This slight incident completely upset
his equilibrium. He saw the puffy
faced man, who had begun to looA
exceedingly uncomfortable. apparently
attempting to CONCEAL, himself behind
his newspaper. On the other side OF
the girl the mean-faced individual was
snickering, evidently at her indigna
ton. 1t was just a common Subway
Incident: the puffy-faced man was evt
IDENTIFY one of those despicable crea
lures who make practice Of modest
ing women. Collins leaped forward
and dragged the puffy-faced man from
his seat. Holding him by the collar
with one hand he delivered a clean
uppercut with the free fist. and had
the satisfaction of landing squarely
upon the puffy-faced mans optic,
Instantly the car was in an uproar.
Collins found himself the center of q
mass Of struggling humanity. A man
was clapping him on the shoulder and
shouting approvingly. "Well done,
young fellow!" he exclaimed. That's
the way we southerners would do.
Give him what he deserves!" Others
we're straining to get at the puffy.
faced man, who, prone on the floor.
vas endeavoring to shield himself
from rain of kicks and blows.
Collins worked himself free and
ried to help the girl through the
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
Uses Of Leisure,

Students who loaf not wisely but
too we'll are going to receive prayerful
attention from DR.. Henry Louis Smith.
the new president Of Washington and
Lee university. He proclaims it to be
the function of university to teach
future citizens to play happily as we'll
as to work efficiently and study dill.
gently. Gambling, drinking and vice
he intends to combat with all the
strength there is in him. The wise
use of leisure is perhaps the finest
fruit Of culture. 1t Is leaned natural.
ly by few. Elihu Burritt. the learned
blacksmith, taught himself many Ian
guages at the forge and in idle mo-
lments. Abraham Lincoln educated
himself largely at the country store
counter. But the great majority to-
day, as in all ages, are embarrassed
by moments of freedom and get away
from themselves as quickly as posi-.
BILE, lose themselves in the crowd or
in drink or other designations or in
pastimes. 6l
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
Great FlnancIer Poor Writes.

nlegible handwriting may prove an
aid to prosperity. The late Lord Cos
chen said of his father: he has
told me, half in joke and half in ear
nest, that when he came to London
he was obliged to found q firm be-
cause he wrote such bad hand that
no one would take him for a clerk. =
OF Lord Goschen himself his biog.
rapher remarks: I'm his latter years
he might have spelt as he chose, for
no one could have affirmed with GER
tainty how many rs he might have
put in although At length his script
became undecipherable even by Cos
chen himself. He could not when
speaking in parliament make out
what it was that he had put on paper.
and he thus came In later years to
abandon almost entirely his old prao-
tice Of making notes."
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
Talked Too Much.

Some people can't stand it to have
people ask them questions. In book
on court Fools" the following true
incident is related: Selim, the son
Of Bajazet, the renowned. Turkish
conqueror, was one with whom the
most favored Of his followers could
not with impunity venture on freedom
Of speech. When he was engaged on
his Egyptian expedition, one Of his
officials the most closely attached to
his person, hazarded the question az
to when his majesty expected to be
at Cairo.
II shall be there" said selim. when
It may please God. As for thy arriv.
al there, it pleases me that thou shalt
stay here"
And herewith, on a sign from tho
sultan, the unlucky questioner was in,
stantly put to Observation-Disclosures
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
R&gs&Gg&G2&2&@&N3H23
IHI11HE WRONGMAN
How the Making of a Black Eye
Brought Happiness to
Two.
BY JAMES HALL.

Collins was in very uncomfortable
frame Of mind as he journeyed down.
town in the Subway. He had been un.
employed for nearly two months and
was fast approaching the end of his
resources when he answered the prom.
Using advertisement in the newspaper.
An invitation to call was the response,
and Collins was almost certain that
his application would be turned
down."
The reason for this pessimistic con.
clusion was that both the advertise.
ment and the letter especially stated
that the advertiser wanted clean.
cut" man. Collins did not know what a
clean-cut man was, but he had always
associated the phrase in his mind with
the mental picture Of one of those
tailoring advertisements that appear
so lavishly in the periodical press,
wherein youth of ar'stocratic bear.
Ing and classical build is shown, cane
In hand, dressed in clothes that have
evidently been moulded to his figure.
Collins was decidedly not q clothes.
horse type. His hair was curly,
where 1t should have been straight,
his nose was a little retrousse, and
his shoulders sloped little, as all
muscular shoulders do. and were
wholly innocent of padding. Decided.
ly Collins was not "clean-cut" in the
fashion-plate sense.
The car was crowded and Collins
was hanging to strap. He fell to
watching the face of girl who was
seated opposite. It was one of those
sweet, composed faces which are so
rarely seen in cities, and which, when
seen, impress themselves for long
time upon the mind of the beholder
She might be stenographer, Collins
thought, going to her work In the
downtown section. A girl of respon.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09
Little Hand.Palnted China.

Decoration of china has been re-
duced to an art in Limoges. The proc
ess of photographic and decalcomania
have replaced all hand painting, ex-
cept for rich decorations and special
orders. Another process Is that Of ap-
plying soft underglaze colors 30 as to
produce fine effects, and it 10 prob
able that very soon the leading styles
Of the best classes of goods will DO
decorated in this manner. The large
manufacturers make their own decal-
comania sheets, work out their de-
signs. and control their decorations.
They employ girls to apply the de-
calcomania Autographs on the china.
After the paper has been removed
therefrom the articles are fired in the
"moufes" to set the eolorA
The Irish standard., 1913-08-09

Don't worry" Sarah Hayden had
smiled brightly. 1T will last our time
Only few days and we will bid it
goodby; we are going to make our
home with the dear boy, David. out
west"
The small patch Of ground around
the house had no value whatever, even
for average garden purposes. AS to
the house, millwright had offered
$50, intending to tear 1t down and use
the old lumber to build sheds on his
own place. It was this that the Hay.
dens had depended on to pay their
way to 'ethe boys farm out west.
1T will kill her when she knows the
TRUTH" groaned John Hayden as he
moved away on his clutches from the
house. "How shall break the news
to her? Poor mother! Poor, dear
boy!"
Then the old man sought a secluded
spot near the river and for the hun.
dredth time took out the secret let,
ter and pored over its contents.
That letter contained a real heart
tragedy in it's few soul.crushing lines.
It informed the distracted father that
he and his wife must abandon all
thoughts Of coming out west. David
Hayden had met with dire misfortune
The year before a scamp Of a trav-
cling swindler had induced him to spe-
cialize on a new grain. The crop was
a total failure.
Worst Of ALL" wrote David, II had
borrowed $500 to try the experiment,
and gave the little farm as security.
They have foreclosed, for 5000 Is lot
Of money out here. Unless I pay that
and penalty Of $50 inside Of q
month my farm will be taken away
from me-the dear little place Laura
and have worked 50 many years to
secure"
No wonder, therefore, with this
dread secret on his mind, that John
Hayden took little interest in the gay,
careless, gifted group of men and
women-actors and actresses they
called themselves-who daily posed
and Unanswered before the camera
to supply city dime shows with attrac-
tive motion picture films.
It was not in his kindly nature, how.
ever, to be surly and sullen with any.
body. The gypsy-like crowd was made
welcome to the. shelter of the old
house when 1t rained. Mrs. Hayden
did some extra cooking for them. The
man in charge Of the movies, one Ru.
pert Dale, appreciated all these little
courtesies. Twice when he needed an
old couple in the scenarios he paid
husband and wife q substantial sum.
Mrs. Hayden was as pleased as q
child.
ITO think Of Us old folks earning