davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Ladies Admitted Free.

Ladies accompanied by escorts will
hs admitted free to the National The
ater tomorrow afternoon to witness the
game between the Nationals and Cleve-
land Maps as reproduced on the Nol;es'
EIectras score. The management has de-
cided to hold a ladies day for the
purpose of interesting members "f the
fair sex in an amusement which mas
heccme exceedingly popular with the
baseball fans Of Washington wnen the
Nationals are away.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
No Federal League manager has \
been optimistic enough to claim
next years pennant yet.
John Connolly Made
Leader at Georgetown

John Connolly, Georgetown's crack
third baseman. has been chosen captain
OF the Hilltop varsity nine for 1915 as
reward for his fine playing this spring
and as a tribute to his qualities OF
leadership. Connolly belongs in Buf-
falo. ". Y, where he is welikuovn al
ball player.
Monday at the, Hilltop the ssnioa
class will tackle a team made up u the
alumni and a large crowd is expected
to be on hand to see the game.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Has Connie Heard 1t?

GRAND RAJ 'DS Mich. June lS.-Fnr
tn" twenty-five days since the season
opened. the Cadillac team of the Michi-
gan state League has a team batting
an average of .3n This figure is be-
lieved to set a new record for class ID.
ii not for all classes Of organized base
ball Nine Of the I3 men on the team
have batted over $40. Manager Parker
leading with .iS2.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Coveleskie PuZZling
To Red SOx SWatters

DETROIT, Mich. June l3.-Harry
COveleskie's southpaw shoots and slants
proved too puZZlng 90 the Red SoN
betsmen yesterda5 and the big Pole
registered a victory over Rankin John
son. Walter Johnson's arch foe, l to ..
BLsh's triple in the first frame was con-
verted into a run when Moriarty boost
ed sacrifice foul fly into left field
This was the only chance either team
had of scoring during the pitching duel
that ensued. The score: R. F..
Red Sox............. OOo 90 600 !
Tigers ................. no oD HX-l o
Batteries-Red Sox. Johnson and
Cady: Tigers. Gov eleskie and StanaGe.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Battling Levinsky Finds
Kid Cupid Tough Foeman

PHlIADELPHIA June I3-NeWs
reached here yesterday that BattIing
Levinsky the fast light heavyweight
boxer. was married in Stratford. Conn,
last SUNDAY night to Miss Pauline
Leyie.
Levinsky. who formerly fought under
the name. of Barney Williams. is "A
product of Philadelphia. His bride is
also from this city. and resided on
Walnut street
In the last wear Leynsky has cleared
fortune. He participated in numerous
bouts and profited handsomely in all.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

soon as Mel Gallo gets rino1
lcG1ue. he looks like bio Lacquer, asd
soon as he gets in bio league he
yoH finish u.
The Athletics are cracking. The Liberty
Bell is cracked also. but its leading ies
league
1t took Honus Wagner seventeen
years to annex 5000 base hits. but he
expects to knock three-fifths Of a sec
ond off that record in reaching the next
5000.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Sixteen Innings of
Play Won by Cards

BROOKLYN. June 1s.-The ST. Louis
Cardinals made il three IN a row VIXEN
they took the long END Of sixteen
Inning game with the Robins by figures
Of s 10 I In the sixteenth. Whitued
doubled took third On Snydcr'S fly TO
HurnTlcI. and went over on a passed
ball Score by innings: r. II. +.
St Louis. .2GN h0l l0} 006 o. is n )
Prooklvn 3S0 OBJ 100 600 0p 81 I3 I
Batteries-Robinson. steele. Sallee and
Snyder Rucker. pfeffer and Mc' arty.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Papermen Scheduled
To Play U. S. S Kansas

Lefty DoNncY or King Brady viii
be on the h.ll fu~ the r'aparmen IN the
Sunda. afternoon Same with The cub
OF the l. ). 5. Kansas which starts
~ = O'Clock. An aIl-slar team, has heen
assembled by Manager Edmonston to
face the sailors.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Viox May Be Out
Of Game for Month

BOSTON, June I2.-Second baseman
E,uN Cs,as = vacation -.hIch may leHg-
then into a month as a result of crack
ed rib which he sustained Uher he ran
into Gilbert at second base, in the third
inning Of the game which! Boston took
from thc Pirates by 5 to 2 Tho victory
gives roston the nrst stIing OF four
straight wins they hsev had this sea
son. GiIbcrts and COnnollv's home runs
In the sc .enth "n'hei natI"IS for the
home club. SCo'a Icy innings:
R.H f.
fHtsauTGt........... ig "H - Z
Eoston. ..- ...-.-.. 90 un g'N-5 II
Batterie ies-McoUiIlan. Harmon, and
Gibson, Coleman, Psrdus and Go~dy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Now that the circle for
putting the discus has been
fixed at eight feet two inches,
the Finish government has
recalled it's feet, and peace
ie;gneth throughout the land.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
IElCAEO

'Bstted for Aicock in the eighth
fBstted for Jasper in the eighth.
WASHINGTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oIO GGO mg-5
Chicago ........................... 100 100 600
Runs-MiIan GsndI Morgan. Mcbride,
Henry Two-base hits-MoelIeF g. Bode.
Milan. Three-base hit-Norgsn. Bits-OT
Russell. in Z 20 innings; of Jasper. in
3 Is innings. Sacrifice hits-Ganlil ~.
Blackburn, Ayres. Stolen bsses-GIndH t2I.
Morgan. Double plsy-Moeler 10 foster.
LEFT on bases-Washington. &; chicago. s.
FTrs, base on balloon Jasper :. struck Cut
By Russell. 3: by Ayres. s; ny Jasper. Z
Passed ball-Henry-umpires-Ms Evans
and Egan. Time OF gsme-l hour ard 20
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today. Games
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at St Louis
Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
Boston al st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington. s; Chicago, o
Philadelphia, S. Cleveland :.
Detroit, ]. Boston. Q.
ST. Louis, 8, New York, J.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

It's getting to be a common stunt
for both st. Looey teams to win In
one afternoon Used to be time
when they both wouldn't win in ons
season.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Browns Simply Hammer
Those Yankee Pitchers

ST LOUIS, Mo, June l3.-The
hurlers who opposed them yesterday.
gathering fiften binGI-s for their days
work and winning = to ,. Baumgard-
ner pitched fine ball in the tight places.
The Yankees made several errors not
appearing in the tOtaIr. The score
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.

Todsy's Games.
Pittsburgh al Boston.
ST Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New YORK.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Galha Injuries Pitching Arm and Won't Report in July
MINCE PIE
4 LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
BY BUGS" BAER.

Its a fortunate team that gets
showed under on a hot day like
this.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Cluos,

Today's Games.
Brooklyn AT Kansas City.
Buffalo al st. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Indiana p1lIs.
Tomorrow's Canes
Buffalo al 81. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago
Pittsburgh At Indiana polls.
Yesterdays Results
Baltimore. &; Chicago. O.
Indianapolis, 8: Pittsburgh, l.
Kansas City, 5: Brooklyn, l.
Buffalo, i; ST. Louis, O.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Iomorrow's Games
Open date.
Yesterdays Results
Session s Pittsburgh. 3.
Philadelphia, 8: Cincinnati, l.
chicago :; New York. s.
St Louis, s: Brooklyn, J..
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

eff the Federal
League Crowds
get much smaller,
the'u be IN dan
ger of being
mobbed by the
umpires."
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
LObert and LuderuS
Win With Long Hits

PHILADELPHIA, June l3.-Lobert's s
home run and Luderus three-base drive
were the deciding factors in the game
which the Phillies won from the Gin
cinnati Reds by to l. Mayer was also
effective his twirling being as fine as
he has shown this year. and Cincin-
MATHS seven bIngles were well scattered.
Magee accepted eleven opportunities
perfectly.
Score by innings: r II. +.
Cincinnati .............. 100 on O0o-I : o
...........Ol2 200 O0x-5
Batteries-Ames Davenport, Koestner
and Clark, Gonzales; Mayer and Burns.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Much dissatisfaction in New York.
Here il is the middle of june, and the
World Series tickets ace not on sale
yet
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Eleven hits were made by the, Ma
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

As reward for his sensational work
extensively and defenslvely, in many OF
the games this season, Howard Shanks
mas been granted permission to spend
each night, while the club is in Cleve-
land. at his home in Monaco wticn is
about two hours from the sixth city.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

In the hope of seeing johnson work in
the final game many remained awaS
from the park yesterday. the crowd be-
ing comparatively small.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Should Tom Daley be hurt, old Billy
Sullivan may see service in the COM
ing series with the Philadelphians.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

1ck in the eighth
Der In the eighth
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Ed Foster was back in the lineup
yesterday, although the player is still
feeling the effects of the narrowing ex-
perience at St Louis. Foster looks
drawn. but should round to quickly
under the improved weather conditions.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
CORN is WORLD CEREAL.

OF all the great cereals. corn or In
dian maize, the last Of them all to be
discovered, is now grown over
greater extent of the earth's surface
than any other grain with the single
exception OF wheat, and the manifold
uses made of grain, stalk, pith. leaves
and cob have won for 1t the fame OF
being Americas most valuable con-
tribution to agriculture. The corn
acreage of the world is today in excess
of ITO, 900 900 acres, and of this more
than one hundred and thirty million
are In North and South America, and
of this 130,000,000 about one hundred
and five million acres are in the Uni
ted States. In Mexico when they get
a chance they plant about thirteen mil
lion acres, in the Argentine republic
about ten million acres, and the re-
manning 100000 acres is divided be-
tween Canada, Uruguay and Chile.
This information is contained In the
last issue OF the Farmers Bulletin.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
AT REASONABLE COST.

1t cost the civil service commits
sion, or rather the government, Just
So per office for the examination of
applicants for fouIth-class postmas-
terships, 1t Is declared at the COM
MISSIONS offices. That the amount
was as low as this is declared to be
something to be proud of, when there
is taken into consideration the fact
that many of the Offices were in iso-
lated parts of the country, away from
railroads, which it was difficult for
the examiners to reach, The first es-
innate of the cost was 81 per office.
Even at this low figure it has been
necessary for the commission to ask
congress for deficiency appropria-
ton of $4,000 The original appro-
priation was $4,000. There were 21,-
900 offices to be looked after. which
made 1t necessary to examine several
times that many applicants.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
TITLES. All, TITLES!

For the little social amenities that,
like pneumatic tires, temper the harsh
jolts along the rough road of Washing
ton political life, commend us to the
members of the house.
The other day as one OF the eleva-
tors in the house office building halted
at the second floor gentleman
stepped aboard.
Good morning, general" he ex-
claimed, bowling to another gentleman
in the car.
Good morning, governor, good
morning" replied the second gentle
man with most engaging smile.
The long-haired rube with the ten
day excursion ticket from the buckle
berry section effaced himself in the
corner of the car and gazed at them
in open-mouthed awe.
Who's them there folks?' he whls-
pered TREMENDOUSLY to a passing janitor
as the two gentlemen swept down the
corridor.
Denis Mr.. Congressman Treadway
FUN Massachusetts an Mr.. Congress
man Adamson FUN Georgy," replied
the darky.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
HOMESTEADERS BENEFIT
BY RECENT DECISION OF SEcRE-
TARY OF THE INTERIOR.
VIII Be Credited With Continuous
Residence and Cultivation of Lands
Occupied Under Special Permits.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-A decision has recently
been handed down by the secretary OF
sons, who have or who may hereafter
apply for and make homestead entry
on the national forests under the for
est homestead act, will be credited at
final proof for continuous residence
upon and cultivation of lands occu
pied under special use permits, is
sued by the forest service, prior to
actual restoration of the lands to en-
try.
This ruling of the secretary rees-
tablishes the original Interpretation
placed upon the law by ex-Secretary
Garfield, but which was reversed by
decision promulgated January l.,
1910. 1t is the opinion of forestry Of
ficials that the new decision will ma
terially benefit all bona fide settlers
on the national forests, since it places
them upon an equal footing with those
making homes upon the public do
main. Considerable delay is frequent
ly encountered between the time agri-
Suitulu u dSto hPPiicu ioi ei 10 "a
amined and can be opened to entry.
In order to prevent any hardship on
account of this delay it is said to have
been policy of long standing with
the forest service to issue to the ap-
plicant free special use permit au-
thorizing him to occupy and use the
land pending it's restoration to entry.
This permit in itself was of great ad-
vantage to the homesteader since 1t
enabled him, to improve and cultivate
the land The added benefit of be-
ing able to accelerate patent by hav-
ing their time and labor credited to
them at final proof will undoubtedly
prove a boon to large number OF
settlers seeking permanent homes en-
the national forests.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
ABOLISH GUARANTY LEGEND.

The legend, Guaranteed Under the
Food and Drugs Act" is held to be
misleading and deceptive, and the use
of a serial number on food and drugs
is prohibited after May l, 1915, by a
food inspection decision signed May 8
by the secretaries of the treasury, ag-
riculture and commerce. The taking
effect of the new regulation is post
poned until May 1, 1916, in order to
give manufacturers an opportunity to
use up their present stocks of labels.
After May l, 1915. guarantees of COM
pliance with the law should be given
by manufacturers directly to dealers.
and should be incorporated in the in
voice or bill of sale specifying the
goods covered. This guaranty should
not appear on the LABEL or package of
the product
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
He's 7s; oath Baby Weighs 10 Lbs.

Sterling-C. C. Copley, farmer
living twenty miles northeast of Ster-
ling, was in the city, coming osten-
sibly for the purpose of purchasing
farm supplies, but in reality to an
nounce to his friends that a ten-pound
girl has been born to him and his wife.
This is the twenty-fourth child to
have been presented Copley, eight of
whom were born during former mar
riage and sixteen to the present union.
The father is seventy-six years of age.
but has the appearance of man of
not over forty-five or fifty He came
to Logan county five years ago from
Ypsilanti, Mich. OF his twenty-four
children, nearly all are living. Most
of them are school teachers.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
cANARiES ARE POPULAR.

The much written-about woman
with the birdcage is still in our midst.
Uncle Sam has recently gathered
some statistics which show that the
traffic in song birds of foreign birth
was never before as large as 1t is to-
day.
Canaries are imported in large
numbers. The number coming in dur
ing 1913 was 392,422, as compared
with 325,2S5 in 1908, which shows a
steady increase. Partridges also are
imported in considerable numbers. In
1909 the number was 29,S95, in 1911
it was 1891, and in 1913, 1t was TO-
eS3. The importations of pheasants
will average about 5000 a year, Of
quail $500 a year. and of other game
birds, about 1000 a year.
The canaries on their arrival at the
seaport cities, are distributed through
out the country. The demand for
them is surprisingly steady year after
wear. While there is good deal OF
nuctuation in the importations of
quail. partridges, pheasants, etc, there
is none in the importations OF canar-
les, as the figures for the six years
from 1908 to 1913, will show: 1908,
325,2S6; 1909, 3SS.266; 1910, 361,654;
1911, 354,S5S; 1912, 362,s04; 1918, 3s2,-
400
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
Predicts Bumper Orchard Yield.

Grand unction.-Optimism by the
carload is growing on every tree in
the Grand valley, and according to F.
r. Davis, assistant manager of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, there will be about $500 cars
of it marketed during the coming sea-
son. Uncle Sam also has 400 men at
work digging the big ditch which will
water $4,000 acres of land in the val
ley. Hence it is easy to understand
why every man in the district is an
optimist of the most pronounced type
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06

The reasons for the action OF the
three secretaries. as given in the de-
cision, are as follows:
1T having been determined that the
legends Guaranteed Under the Food
and Drugs Act, June 80, 1906. and
Guaranteed by (name OF guarantor)
under the Food and Drugs Act, June
80. 1906 borne on the labels or pack
ages OF food and drugs, accom- panied
by serial numbers and given by the
secretary OF agriculture, are each mis-
leading and deceptive, in that the pub
lie Is induced by such legends and
serial numbers to believe that the arti-
cles to which they relate have been ex-
amined and approved by the govern
ment and the government guarantees
that they comply with the law, the use
of either legend, or any siAlilar legend
on labels or packages should be dis
continued.
"Inasmuch as the acceptance by the
secretary OF agriculture for filing OF
the guarantee of manufacturers and
dealers and the giving by him OF serial
numbers thereto contribute to the de-
ceptive character Of legends on labels
and packages, no guaranty in any form
shall hereafter be flied with and no
serial number shall hereafter be given
to any guaranty by the secretary OF
agriculture. All guarantees now on hle
with the secretary of agriculture shall
be stricken from the files, and the
serial numbers assigned to such guar
antics shall be Cancelled"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
Husband chides, Bride Ends Life.

La Junta.-Mrs. John w. Dunkin. a
bride of two months, committed sui,
eide by shooting herself in the temple
because her husband upbraided her
for walking in the city park alone.
After a few cross words the young
woman picked up a revolver and
killed herself instantly before her
husbands eye. The couple was mar
ried in Salida in March and came to
La Junta several weeks ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
Former Mayor, TT, WEEDS Neishbor, g.

Fort Collins.-W. B. Miner, former
mayor of Fort Collins and a delegate
to the Republican convention which
nominated Roosevelt in 1904, and Mrs.
Annie Battey, his neighbor for forty
five years, were married here. The
bridegroom is II years old and one of
the best-known men in this part of
the state The bride is 65.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
Boulder Canon Bridges Carried Away

Boulder.-Three bridges in Boulder
Canon were carried away and the city
pipe line, which supplies Boulder with
drinking water, was damaged in five
places for distances of from 200 to
800 feet, as the result of the overflow
ing of the Silver Lake dam twenty
five miles west of this city.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
Moose supreme council to Meet.

Denver-The official call for the
meeting of the supreme council of the
Loyal Order of Moose, to be held in
Denver, June % to 25, has been issued.
The committee to investigate locations
for the national tubercular sanitarium
of the order will make its report at
that time.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
eriffiths Is Candidate For Senator.

Grand Junction.-From immediate
friends of Benjamin Griffith, former
attorney general, it was learned that
he will be a candidate for United
States senator on the Costigan tick
OF
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-06
Fire Destroys Department Store.

Colorado Springs.-Merchand val.
ued at 5000 was destroyed by fire
and water when flames Quilted the
Pelta department store at TETON and
Cucharras streets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-29
Fortnightly Musical Club.

The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly Musical club will be hell
Tuesday afternoon at the library hal
at $3.50 o'clock.
The program will be taken from
French composers, and will be given
by the committee composed of Miss
Nell Loyenia Hall. chairman. Misses
Mary Frances Vending and Laura
Mary Clendenen.
The following is the program:
Chaminade, Arlequine 0p. So,
Miss Laura Mary Clendenen.
Massenet, "PIeurez! pleure2. mes
yeux." Aria from Opera LeCid, Miss
Nell Loyenia Hall accompanied by
Mrs. c. r. Gallagher.
Gounod, Au Printemps; Hue, J'ai
pdeure en- reve, Miss Mary Frances
Vending, accompanied by Miss
Clendenen.
Massenet. Melodie; Debussy. La
File aux Chevepx De Lin. Miss
Clendenen.
Massenet III est douy II est bon
f"Air de Salome"l "Herodiade.'
Miss Hail.
ChaminaGe Reve Dun Soir
Chaminade, Chanson Fspagnole,
Miss Vending
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. William Henderson of Wick
life. visited in the city SATURDAY
H. B. Davidson has returned from
visit in Cincinnati and Madison,
Ohio
Mrs. Joseph Crozier Of Mound City
Is the guest OF Mrs. 0. Ross of Ninth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Galligan
have returned from a visit OF wee',
in Chicago.
Mrs. Rollo Spann is in Salem,
Oregon, called by the serious illness
of her brother
Miss alice CLANCY OF VILLA Ridge.
is visiting Mrs. Rov sumlcerwell OF
2elG Sycamore street
Mrs. w. H. smith and danchter
Miss Norma, Of Dexter. Mo we're
Cairo visitors yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-29
NEW YORK STORE
TESTS BULLETIN
AS AID. MEDIUM

Manager Han OF the retail grocery
ana market OF the New York Store
Mercantile Company, is Offering in
an advertisement in todays prlle-
tin twenty-five pounds cf sugar for
one dollar when accompanied hY a
pure base of teas and coifees 70 the
value OF one dollar ard nifty cents
lie makes the statement as one of
his reasons for making this Offer Is
that he is testing this paper Is an
advertising medium. Ie is offering
some big values in Chase Sar borq
teSs and coffecs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-29
Supper end Bazaar.

The Ladies Aid society of the
Lutheran church, will give their an
nual bazaar, delicatessen sale and
turkey supper at the K. W. X. G.
hall, Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, December /.
The ladies wish to announce that
the bazaar and delicatesseu sale will
take place in the afternoon and the
supper viii be served from { O'Clock
throughout the evening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-29


tania.
Stories Of the disaster told by the
passengers and crew o. the olymr ic,
which took OF most of the crew of
the warship, were to the effect that
she settled in deep water. after hav-
Ing teeE shattered by the euny of
the cruiser Liverpool. so thas she
would net bet ONE Il menace to navi-
cation.
j. J. SpGreun, one OF the I.usi-
tahia passengers. said the report was
current in Liverpool that the Auda-
cioas went uuwn in shallow water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-29
Monday Bridge Club

Mrs. Reed Green entertained the
Monday Bridge club at her home on
lower Walnut street yesterday after
noon.
At cards the prize was won by
Mrs. Frederick Hutcheson. The
afternoon was concluded with Il
delicious luncheon Only club mem
hers were present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-29
Cairo Baptist Suprer.

The annual turkey supper and ba-
zaar given by the ladies Of the Cairo
Baptist church will take plaet
Thursday evening Dec. 2. At this
supper a thirty-four pound turke,
will be served.
The ladies of this church have ar
ranged an elaborate bazaar and a
sumptuous supper will be served.
The reception committee consists
OF Rev. A. P. Garrett DR. ] w
Dunn and Mrs. F. w. Cox