davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
tators spent their time in wondering
why it was that the young Phila
had not done any better.
Brookes Appears First.
Brookes was the first to come out
on the courts and received a grea
ovation. bat the red haired Cali
fornian came in for a storm Of ap
Newport News.

were judiciously mixed FOR a four-run
product.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Baltimore in Kansas City.
Brooklyn In st Louis,
Buffalo in napolis.
Pitfshurg In Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
Games To-day.

Cincinnati In Pittshurg.
Boston In New York,
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
oLANk WASHINGTON
CONNIE MACK"s CHARGES DOWNS
GRIEFITH's SENATOR'S by
To o SCORE
MAPS B E A T DE.TROITS
ALTHOUGH OUTFIT. THE YANKEES
ut Nc HE'D THEIR sAFETIES
AND BEAT THE RED sOx,
10 q.

Philadelphia, Aug l3.-The worlds
champions shut nut the Washlnstons
with the greatest Of ease today by :
10 o, Bob Shawkey held the Senators
70 three hits.
Score ny innings X. II. f.
Washington ... Geo coo 00Q---9 o
Philadelphia ZOO Gag 00+-7 2
Batteries; Ayers. Harper and
Henry. Shawkey ana Lapp. Cmpires,
Evans and Egau4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
Colts gers--A6c Give Senators Good Dug
THREE TERRAP|NS
DRIVEN FROM FIELD

Kansas City. Aug. 13.--In a game
marked by wrangling. In which three
Terrapins were put off the field. Kan
sas City beat Baltimore. to 2. john
son was hit hard, but kept the blows
we'll scattered
Score by innings: r II. u.
Baltimore e. ..001 900 1902 II /
Kansas City ...010 2l0 00+--4 8
Batteries: Bailey and Russell.
johnson. Brown and Easterly.
Terriers Win.
st. Louis, Aug 13.-The Terriers
dropped a l to 0 game to the Tip Tops
today when the game was called in
the sixth inning on account of rain.
The dough boys pushed over the only
run in the fifth inning. 1t was the re-
suit of an error by Boucher.
Score by innings: r. II. f
Brooklyn :. .......G09 01O--1 o
St Louis :. ....... 900 600 2 /
(Game called end of sixth inning on
account of rain) Batteries: Finneran
and Owens: Groome and Simon,
HOLSTERS Victorious.
indianapolis, Ind, Aug. i3.-The
Hoesiers, making two runs In the see
ond inning and the Buffalo aggrega =
ton making one In the fifth inning
tells the story OF the visitors defeat
again today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
Standing of Clubs.

Others net scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
ERHAPS
 YOU HAVEN'T

started a bank account, be- cause your business is not a large onel
 No one has business SO large or so small. that a Checking Account will not be helpful to it-then, there's the SAFETY for your funds to be considered.
 This bank invites your ac- count, large or small.
 TIE RANK OF BISBFE
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
SALTS FINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
Kidneys then Back Hurts and Bladder bothers you.

Most folks forget that the kidneys. ike the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need flushing occasion ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches. rheumatic twinges. torpid liver, acid stomach. sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here. take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemcn juice combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimu late them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine SC 1t no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful efferyescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep theil kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications.
 A well-known local druggist say he sells lots of lad Salts to folks wh' believe in overcoming kidney troubl while 1t is only trouble.-Adv.
 29
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17

on for an nour nfter Inst nights get away becomes public. understand you wouldn't let simmohds telephone for me last nirhtT
 That's right ft wasn't none of your business"
 Perhaps not And yet fl had been there the cleverest thief In Paris, if not in the world. would be safe behind those chrome nickel steel bars at the Twenty.third street station instend of at liberty to go ahead md rob some body else. You ought Co have seen through his disguise. That's your business, Grady. haven't anything against you personally. and l admit that 1t was foolish of me to stand there talking to Crochard and never suspect who he was. but that's all be- side the mark. You're at the head of the detective bureau. and you're the man who is responsible for all this. You're energetic enough and all that. but you're not At for your job. It's too big for you. and you know it. Take my advice and go to the phone there and send in your resignation"
 Was 1t to tell me that you got me over hereT''
 "No," snid Godfrey; "T got you here to meet''-
 The outer door opened again, and Godfrey looked toward it. smiling.
 "Moosseer Piggottr' announced the office boy.
 And then 1 almost bounced from my seat. for I would have sworn that the man who stood on the threshold was the man who had opened the secret drawer.
 He came forward. looking from face 10 face; then his eyes met Godfrey's. and he smiled.
 Behold that am here, monsieur" he said. and started anew at the voice, for 1t was the voice of Crochard. "I hope that I have not kept you wait ing"
 Not at all. monsieur" Godfrey as- sured him and placed chair for him.
 "I went down the bay this morning and met the Savoie." he said. '1 re- lated to M. Pigot last nights occur rences. and begged him to be present at this meeting. He was good enough to agree. assure you" he added. seeing Grady's look. that this is NJ. Pigot Of the Paris detective bureau and not Crochard."
 "Oh. yes" said NJ. Pigot, with dep recating shrug. "I am myself-and greatly humiliated that should have fallen so readily into the trap which Crochard set for me. He is very clever man-but some day shall get him; every pitcher to the well goes once too often. There is no hope of finding him here in New YorkT
 '1 am afraid not" said Godfrey.
 Don't be too sure of that" broke in Grady ponderously. 'l ain't done yet mot by DO manner of means.
 Pardon me for not introducing you. NJ. Plgot" said Godfrey. This gentle man is Mir. Grady. who has been the , head of our detective bureau; this is Mir. Simmonds. member of his staff: | this is Mir Lester. an attorney and 1 friend of mine: and this is Mir. Shear row. my personal counsel. Mir Grady. 1 Mir Simmonds and Mir Lester were
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17

present, last night" he added blandly. "when Crochard opened the secret drawer.
 "Is it true that the theft Of the Michaelovitch diamonds was planned by Crochardg' asked Godfrey.
 Undoubtedly. No other thief in France would be capable of 1t. He ar ranged the affair so cleveriy that we were wholly unable to convict him unless we should find him with the stolen brilliants in his possession
 And you were not able to do thatT
 'No; we could discover no trace or the brilliants. though we searched for them everywhere"
 But you did not know of the Bouie cabinet and of the secret drawerT
 NO; of that we knew nothing. must exnm mine that famous cabinet"
 Tt is worth examining. And 1t has an interesting history. But you did know. of course, that Crochard would seek a market for the diamonds here In American"
 I've knew that he would try to do SO, and we did everything in our power to prevent 1t. We especially relied upon your customs department"
 "rhe customs people did their part said Godfrey. with a chuckle. They have quite upset the countryl But the diamonds got in ih spite of them. for of course. a cabinet imported by a man so we'll known and so above sus'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
Copyright 1913. [. Stevenson 

be Arthur shearrow. chief counsel for the Record.
 Godfrey nodded all around.
 The object of this conference. Les ter. Is to straighten out certain matters connected with the Michaeloyitch dia- monds-and incidentally to give the Record the biggest scoop 1t has had for months"
 ''I aint here to fix up no scoop for the Record" broke in Grady. That paper never did treat me right"
 Tt has treated you as well as you deserved" retorted Godfrey. "rm go- ing to talk plainly to you. Grady. Your goose is cooked. You can't hold
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
This Is a Perfect Pattern.

Be sure to give right size, passing the tape around the fullest part of the breast well up under the arms.
 It may be obtained by filling out the coupon and enclosing Is cents in stamps or coin, to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17

plcion as Mr. vantine was passed with out question:
 "Crochnrd won't try to sell them. said Godfrey.
 Wont try to sell themT echoed Grady. Whats the reason he wontr'
 Because he hasn't got them" an- swered Godfrey. smiling with an evi- dently deep enjoyment of Grady's dag ed countenance.
 "Oh. come offl" said that worthy dis gustedly. "lf he hasn't got 'em I'd Ike to know who hasr'
 'l have" said Godfrey. and cleared my desk with q sweep of his arm. Spread out your handkerchief. Les ter" and as dazedly obeyed he pick ed up a little leather bag. opened it and poured out its contents in spar kling flood. There" he added. turn ing to Grady, are the Mi;haelovitch diamonds"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
7e67

Children's frocks are never fussy If the mother has good taste. American children arc noted for the plainness and attractive simplicity of their dress es and coats. As wash materials are generally used they are always fresh and clean as well. If dark materials are used. bright ribbon on the hair or at the throat gives the required bit of color and is q becoming note.
 No. TSG1 is a long.waisted dress for child of from s to IA; it shows blouse with an adjustable shield, sailor collar and full length sleeve; the skirt is four piece design attached to a separate underwaist. rl
 As plain linen Is so popular just now, this dress would be an excellent model for plain white or colored linen: the collar. cuffs and straight stitched belt could he of contrasting color and ma terinl if desired,
 For child of 12 this pattern re- quires 3A yards of 36 inch material.
 The pattern is cut in sizes; s. 10, l2 and 1i
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
- @--~

Do you remember anything about ity'
 Not a thing. One minute we were sitting there talking together as nice as you please-and the next thing l knew was when woke up fin the bank"
 Where's that man GodfreyT' broke Tn Grady. "l won't wait for him. He can't make me do that! Come along. Simmonds."
 Wait minute" broke in. as the outer door opened. Perhaps that's Godfrey now"
 And so 1t proved He came in ac- companied by a man whom l knew to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
SENATE HEARINGS
 ON PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.--A subcommittee of the Senate Commit tee on Judiciary today began series of public hearings on the various res olutions pending to provide a Consti- tutional amendment for national pro- hibition The subcommittee is com posed of Senators Chiffon of West Vir- ginia. Dillingham; of Vermont, Borah of Idaho, Shields of Tennessee and Fletcher of Florida.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17
TO BE CONTINUED.
DR ANNA H. SHAW
 TO SPEAK IN ROME

NEW YORK. April 1G.-The Rev Anna Howard Shaw. president of the National American Woman's Suffrage Association sailed today for Europe to attend the meeting of the Interna- tional Council of Women which is to held it's sessions in Rome during the second week in May. Dr. Shaw has accepted an invitation to address the gathering on the subject of equal suf. frage.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17

Federation of all organizations of railroad employees, independent of the connection with American Federation of labor, is object of meeting to be held in Boston April 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17

Buckeye Powder Co., has been de- nied a new trial in its suit against the F. Dupont de Nemours Co. for s5,' O00,000 for loss of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-17

Swedish company has been formed to build an ssOOo motor car in com petition with cars imported from America.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
By Webster

ed until after 10 O'clock in the morning..
however, and it was about / O'Clock when
the reached L. y. Stonestreets
Y short afternoon was spent on the
water and the trio returned ashore with q
basket we'll filled with trout, white perch
and croakers.
We Were so well satisfied with the
trip, commented Whitson. that it will
not be a great while before We make an
effort to repeat the catch.
Muddy water in the Potomac at Har-
pers Ferry this morning. it is stated.
suggested change in the plans of a
score of anglers for their Sunday trips.
Many of them will seek pleasure at
Chesapeake Beach. where. 1t is stated,
spots and trout are plentiful, and where
an occasional rockfish is caught. Coz
lonial Beach also will be visited by one
day eXcursionists
In the pest week many long strings
of fish We're caught from the pier and
boats at Chesapeake Beach. IL is report.
ed. and the night fishing was particu-
larly attractive. a number of anglers
have arranged trips to the resort to-
night to be on hand for the early
morning sport.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
PLANNING TO ESTABLISH
FIELD OFFICE IN CHICAGO
d. s. Commission on Industrial Re-
lations to Make City Center for
Public Hearings.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The United States
commission on industrial relations will
establish it's principal field office in
Chicago within two weeks. it was an
nounced today by Frank P. Walsh.
chairman Of the commission This city
will be made the center for public
hearings. and witnesses will be brought
in from surrounding states to present
their views. according to Mr.. Walsh.
The commission. which has been
holding hearings here for several days
pursuant to its campaign of investiga-
ton into the causes of Industrial un-
rest, today heard further views of en-
ployers and of labor representatives
mo other city in which the commits
sion has sat has shown the same ear
nest desire to assist in the solution of
its problems as has Chicago" said Mr..
Walsh. THE spirit of cooperation is
strong here. Within a week or two we
expect to open an Office in Chicago, and
our field work will be largely directed
from here"
Evening star., 1914-07-25

The happiest place in all the world
You know it; of course you do
It's the place called home-your verv own
Now haven't I told you true?
OF course have. There isn't any place
IKE It for pure joy and happiness. There
may be much finer homes than your own,
put r1ght down, deep in your heart you
knoW perfectly well that not even in the
finest of them is there SO much real hap
plness as In your own dear home-not for
you, anyway. Now, the home of Danny
Meadow Mouse wasn't much to look at.
ut was just little round house of corn
shucks and grass in the middle of a pile
Of old cornstalks on the edge Of Farmer
Browns corn field. but to little Mite, the
lost baby of Danny. whom Farmer
Browns boy had brought back again
without knowing it. it was the most beau
tiful place in all the Great World
AS he scrambled down among the corn
stalks to the little path that led to the
little round doorway. he called at the top OF
his funny little squeaky voice, Here !
am! Here / am! I've come home. I've
come home" Out tumbled his brother
and two sisters, Teeny, Weeny and
Midget, and crowded around him and
rubbed noses with him, which is the
Meadow Mouse way of kissing, and told
him how glad they were to see him, and
asked him If he really had seen the Great
World, and what it was like, all talking
at once and making such squeaking as
that pile of old cornstalks never had
known before.
Little Mite wondered why his father
and mother didn't come out to greei
him. and as soon as he got chance he
asked where they were.
"They are out hunting for you," replied
Teeny. They've been out every day
since you went away. and we've all beer
SO miserable and lonesome. You wont
run away again, will you. Mite?''
Never" declared Mite Never sc
long as 1 live!" And he really meant it.
Wont this be the best surprise fol-
father and mother that ever was?" cried
Midget, dancing about excitedly. You
go inside the house, Mite. and we'll play
outside. Then, when they go in they'll
find you there. Oh, won't it be fun?''
So, when they thought it was about
time for Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
to return Mite went inside. He wondered
what they would say to him and what
Evening star., 1914-07-25

HERE AM. HERE AM. I'VE COME
HOME! I'VE COME HOME.'
they would do to punish him. for he knew
that he deserved to be punished. You
see, if ne hadn't disobeyed in the first
place he wouldn't have been lost. But he
was so glad to be home again that he
didn't mind the thought of punishment.
Nothing could be worse than what he had
been through.
Danny and Nanny were late in getting
home. and they were SO tired and foot
sore with their long search for little Mite,
and so sad, that it made Mites heart ache
as he peeped out at them. 1t really was
punishment enough just to see them and
to feel that he was the cause Of it. They
noticed right away that Teeny, Weeny
and Midget seemed very much excited:
Danny stopped to ask the reason. but
Nanny hurried into the house. Such
squeal as there was then! Danny rushed
in to see what had happened. and then
well, l don't believe that there ever was
such a time before in a Meadow Mouse
home. Nanny was crying and laughing
at the same time, Mite was crying lit
tie, and even Danny had to blow his nose
very hard and wipe his eyes.
OF course Mite expected a scoiding at
least, but he didn't get it. No. sir. he
didn't get it. You see. when he told about
all his terrible adventures his father and
mother thought he had been pun1sneo
enough. Instead of scoding, they pre-
pared great 1east' anu wine uiy
it Mite told all over again about his ad-
ventures Everybody asked questions.
and there was such a happy squeaking
and and chattering down in that pile of old
cornstalks that finally Danny had to put
a stop to it for fear that Reddy Fox or
Old Man Coyote might be proving
sround and hear it. And when at last
thew all went to bed in the little house
there was great Joy among the old corn
stalks, for everything had come out right,
lust as Peter Rabbit had told Danny Mea-
dow Mouse 1t would.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

reach the lice, or aphis. the under side
of the leaves must be sprayed: I am
using an emulsion of fish oil soap,
which the experts say is the best rem
first and killed several hills of vines
with melons on them almost large
enough to eat. If can keep the upper
hand of the lice TIL have lot OF
melons. I planted generously and In
succession, so that while on the first
paintings the melons are almost fun
size I have other hills in which the
whip the aphis well have all the
melons We can use from early IN
August until frost. If the aphts whip
me. we'll not-that's all
Tomato Growing a Pleasure.
loupes and tomatoes as my ''specialties"
the two things upon which was will
ing to lavish work with perfection of
fruit. and not profit, in view. The canta-
loupes were to have first call, with toma-
toes in second place. But I think the
order has reversed itself, that l Will
get more satisfaction from growing per
feet tomatoes than out of any other
garden effort Perhaps if the lice spare
my melons they may regain their lost
prestige when they are ready to eat. but
just now tomatoes are the pride and joy
of Sunny Knoll. I didn't know such to-
matoes were ever grown. Nothing like
them can be purchased in market. Com
mercial growers could not afford the
necessary time and trouble, and also
marketed tomatoes must be picked too
green. All my tomatoes are tied up to
stakes. and only two main vines on each
plant allowed to grow. the others being
pinched of as soon as they sprout Some
Of the more perfectly formed fruits we
have been tying up In paper bags. as
soon as they started to turn red, allow
Ing them to ripen there. The tomatoes
ripen evenly. and are solid meat all the
way through.
didn't think 1t was possible crops
could suffer from drought so soon after
season of prolonged rains. but the sit
uation already is becoming serious. I
put out some new strawberry plants just
before the rains started. and at the end
of two weeks only two or three out of
more than 800 had died. The past two
or three days they have been dying off
rapidly. and it looks as If 1 might lose
all of them.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Philadelphia and Hamburg
N-Icxr 6. II INl.
H. L. FORD FOUND GUILTY.
Former U. S. Commissioner Convict
ed of Malfeasance on Nine Counts.

EUREKA. Cal. July 25.-Henry L.
Ford. former United States commissioner
for the northern district of California,
was found guilty of malfeasance on nine
counts in the United States district court
here last night. The indictments charged
Ford with receiving 500 from each Of
thirteeh men arrested for selling liquor
to Indians. with the understanding that
he would dismiss the cases against them
which were to be heard before him as fed
eral commissioner.
The maximum punishment for Ford un-
der the federal statute Is three years In
the penitentiary and a fine Of s.. 800.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Begging Not a Right. y
Philadelphia Bulletin.

From the PhiladeIphla Bulletin.
The attempt to set up and prove q
fright" for blind and crippled persons to
beg on the streets of the city. through
a rest case brought on behalf of beggar
recently committed to the house of cor
rection. ought to be met with determined
and vigorous opposition by the city au-
ihorities There should be no question
of a right in the matter. Alms-seekinS
on the highways is not a vested privilege
or an inalienable heritage for any class
of citizens, even though they be among
the stricken and unfortunate and en-
titled TO the aid and sympathy of the
charitable. At most they can claim only
tolerance.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Last Miami Chief Asks Pardon.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July 25.-Falling
to his knees and lifting up his hands in
supplication. Joe Godfrey. last chief OF
the Miami Indians. once all-powerful In
this section of the United States. sur
prised persons in the city court yesterday
by pleading abjectly for pardon. He was
charged with insulting a policeman. The
chief was sentenced to eleven days In Jail
for intoxication.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
One HUNDRED YEARS
OF THE LOCOMOTIVE
THEN

One hundred years
ago today the first
locomotive in the
world to haul sue
cessfully a load of
freight upon rails
made its maiden
trip. Invented by
George Stephenson,
the father of loco
motives" it made
its first run at Kill
lingworth colliery in
England. 1t had SO
m any rod S and
cranks strapped to
its boiler that it
had the appearance
of a huge grass
hopper. 1t weighed
about six tons A
pair of walking
beams, resembling
those of a modern
side-wheel steamer,
turned the f o u r
wheels. There being
no cab, the engineer
had to stand while
the en- gine was i'll
operation. 1t pulled
eli. ht loaded cars.
which aggregated d
weight of thirty
tons. up d track
that had a grade of
one foot in an
eighth of a mile.
The test was a
grand" success, the
engine run II j n 8
about six miles an
hour. The first To-,
comotive to draw a
train of cars in the,
United States made
its experimental trip
in the LStckawannai
coal district fifteen
wears later. This To-.
comotile also was
the product of Ste
uhenson. 1t was
called the Stour-
bridse Lion. after the |
place of its manu-
facture in England.
Its American enSi-
neer, EIoratio Allen.
ran the engine over
a track Of hemlock
rails for a prelimi-
nary test. Then he
invited any gentle
men In the gather-
ing of spectators to
accompany hlin. Ills
invitation was not
only refused. but he
was urged to give
up his foolhardyi
ambition. Laughing
at his advisers, he
pulled the throttle
wide and dashed"
away at ten miles
an hour