davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

.Rsued for Scott iu the eighth inning Batted
for Cico,,e iu the ninth inning ;Batcd FOR Morton
20 The eighteenth inning SRan for o'Ncill i1 the
nineteenth inning
Chicago OO0Oo0O2 1000 q 5000 Is
Cleveland 0 90 90 0 90 OO0 90 %
Earned runs Cleveland .. Chicago {. hgo-hase
hiis-Jachsou Gra'cy. Chapman. Fcl,gG. L. Collins.
Weaver Three. base hits Chapman. J.. collins.
SchaM Sacriarr hits Hammond. J.. Collins 90.
Backhurnc. Stolen base .Gfaucy fourE,ef. Weaver.
Double piays-Tuucr. Hammond and Jackson. chap
man and Jackson. Jackson and O'NeiIl. Hammond.
Chapman aud Jackson. Hits-O1 scott. 30
innings: On Cicottc. IN ] inning. of Fsbcr. iu
II inning, on Mitchell. - Boz luonc cut iu ninth
on Morton. 90 II innings Base on bslis-Or
Mitchell. .. ~ Morton. %. On Scott, OF Faber. q.
hit by pitcher-By Tahar lLeibo.O. Struck out
49, Mitchell. g. iy Morton. I by scott. 8 hy Fahcr.
o Passed balls SohalE ! O'Ntil J. VIVID pitch
--FHber First base ou errors Cleveland 8. chi
csgo .. Left on basr,-CctclanI Is. Chicago "a.
Tme-3.sI lmTires Wallace and CoaBoiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

'Bated Tor Douglas IN the seventh inning fBat-
ted FOR Appleton in The ninth inning.
Boston ...............2 0 ! 20 It
BROOKLYN .............0 90
Two-hase hlt-Daubrrt Three base hit--Schmidt.
stolen hases-FiNpsfrick i2l. Gilbert Mage Sac
riA-e hts-McCarthy. schmidt. Double plays
smith tJras,!stedI Daubcrt O'Nara and Dauhert.
INf; on bases BROOKLYN. %. Boston. ; First base
on errors Brooklyn. ]. First base on halls-Or
Douglas. > on Appleton. .: ~ Tyler. q. Hts
or Douglas IN Z innings. - Appleton. J IN o.
innings Struck out-By Douglas. .. hy Tyler.
Wild ptch-Appleton. Umprc,-BTon ana Esson.
Time Il So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.


New York. !; Philadelphia, 90 Innings.
Boston. II: Washington, 4.
Detroit. o; IT. Louis, 3.
Chicago. >; Cleveland. is Innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Icaso COMMUNICATING
Thirteen UnluCky
for st. Louis Feds

Baltimore June 24-The -. Louis Feds after
winning twelve straight. lost 20 Baltimore here to-
Gay. by a score a. 10 ..
Suggs pitched good bail throughout
TIE srore by innings follows
II. n. T.
Baltimore ....l 0 o IL IN /
81 Louis ......0 0 0 0 %
Batteries Suggs and owens Groome. willstt and
Hartley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
The score follows:

Totsls...34 u l427S1 Totals. 81 II ~
.B.iiei f1r shaw In the seventh inning. Baied
for En.ci Ia III. ninth inning IRAN for johnson
IN the ninth inning
Boston ..-...........o ~
Washington .........o . l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Montreal, 7; Buffalo, 3.
Colonial League Results.

New Haven g. Brockton. . 10 in'gsD
Fall River. ,: Springfield. l.
Hartford. ) New Bedford 3.
Psstucket. g. Taunton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

l.-hENaro Baseball Game, Elaes FleId ssiur.
DAY, June 26ih. T. II Reserved and boz seats
On sale al EbteS Field and both spaldinE stores-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Victory in Tenth

Totals 80 30 l. ! Totals. 80 u 81 !,
.Ratt.d FOR McIlale in seventh iUuing LBstted
for Bsuman In seventh innirs ;Bated for Malone
IN tenth inning.
New Yo.k ........ u
Phil adelphia ..... ! W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

.R.,,c5 fof Gibson 80 the ninth inning
HATE for MamauN in The lltd inning
.Rstted f1f Adams in The ninth inniuE
Cincinnati ..........sV y
pttshurEh ........s--0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11
pENSANIIENTOS

pENSAMIENTOS.
Todos deseamos que Sc caSCiguel
los delitos, pero no cuando somo
nosotros los culpables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

guns, and The Constellation, OF Is
guns.
Che next lnstalirent OF this
tabloid history Of the American
navy will be told in this paper to-
morrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

cruisers. In October. 1854. the
American brig BETSY was captured
by Moroccan pirates and taken into
Tangier--ihnt capture marked the
beginning Of ien-year period OF
humiliating and expensive dlcker.
Ing with the thoroughly unreliable
and greedy rulers OF Morocco. OF
AlEicrs. Of Tunis. and OF Tripoli
Our sailors were enslaycd, our
ships made regular trips, bearing
tribute TO the petty rulers OF the
Barbary Coast. our diplomatic rep.
resentatiyeH were insuited with
impunity. demands upon us grew
heavier. and treaty was recog.
nixed as binding only 80 long as IL
pleased the pirates to observe IL.
AZ home. Adams and jefferson ar.
gucd the question OF which would
be cheaper for us. 20 pay or 10
fight.
AZ last congress realized the
urgent need OF a war fleet. and. on
March ~. iTss. authorized the
building Of six friEatcs--three OF
~ guns and three OF 80 guns.
Joshua Humphreys. OF Baltimore,
the finest shipbuIlder in America.
was engaged To design these new
vessels; and what he turned out In
the way OF stout. fastsaiiing. and
powerfully-armed war vessels be.
came the wonder and pride OF
naval architecture. When three OF
the six frigates had been oompies.
cd tthey were authorized upon the
condition that II satisfactory
peace with the Harbary Powers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
A CH|LD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS

When your child suffers from n
cold. don't wait: give the little
stomach. liver and bowels a gentle.
thorough cleansing at once. When
cross. pcevish. listiesH, pale.
doesn't sleep. eat or act naturally:
II breath IN bad. stomach sour. give
a teaspoonful 81 California syrup
OF Figs. and In few hours ali the
ciogged-up. constipated waste. sour
bile and undigested food will gent.
ly move out OF the bowels, and
you have a well. playful child
again.
u your child coughs. snuffies
and has caught cold or is feverish
or has sore throat. give a good
dose OF California Syrup Of Figs"
TO evacuate the bowels. no differ.
ence what other treatment in
given.
Sick children needn't be- coaxed
TO take this harmless fruit lax.
alive" Millions OF mothers keep
II handy because they know its
action on the stomach. liver and
bowels is prompt and sure. They
also know a little given today saves
a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for n 50-cent
bottle OF California Syrup OF
Figs" which contains directions
for babies. children OF all ages and
for grown-upE plainly on the bottle.
Beware of counterfeits sold here.
Get the genuine. made by "Callfor.
MIA Fig Syrup Company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
Why Do French Women
Always Look Young?

In France mothers and dauEbter.
look like sisters. How are Tie ,gosn.
~ there able 90 retain their youih.
Iul looks until long past middle age
u " beraurr they are much given
10 the use of msrcoiiE~d wax This
wax possesses remarkable absorb.
ent property which quickly remove.
tho Tine particles OF outirie which
are constantly dying and which are
We immediate cause Of an old look
ING complexion. THUS tho iivsil.r
healthier. younger skin beneath a.
sven a chance 20 breathe aud show
itself Try this treatment yourself
Most likely u Will not require two
weeks 10 make your complexion a.
clear. soft and beautiful "a . young
girls lust one ounce ~ rnercaIirrd
wax tail American druggists have
~ usually does the work Tho war
u put on nights like cold cream ard
washed off mornings.
Another valuable secret with
which the French are familiar ia
how TO quickly remove wrinkles
one ounce OF powdered saxoiItc dis.
solved In half pint witch hazel.
makes n maryeiauHiy effective
nrtrinEsnt lotion. Tho face should
be haihed In this daily until even
tho deepest lines are affcctsd.--Ad-
Nertifemenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
AMERICAN NAVAL HERO
BY JOHN M. OSklSON
Chapter ~.

With the end OF the revolution.
AIRY war. the navy practically
passed out OF existence. The coun.
try was financially PROSTATE: even
II Il seemed desirable TO maintain
a navy. how was II TO be support.
ed7 Anyhow peace had come, and
why should II not endure7 A IA.
mlliar observation
SO the four shinE remaining in
the fighting fleet were disposed OF
the DeaDe. the Washington and
the Alliance. old vessels, were sold
aud the fine new 7s.gun shlp.ofthe.
line America was presented 20 the
MuE OF France ms token OF the
colonies gratitude for his assist.
ance against England. By 1886,
the Colonies owned not a single
armed yeAsel--and our nation set
out 10 reap the fruit OF peace
that IL followed by disarmament.
The result OF this policy soon be
gan TO show. Our merchant ships
multiplied fast. and when they be.
Gan TO carry our FLAG into the Med.
iterranean the piraticai raiders of
The harbary Coast soon recognized
II as representing weak power
likely To fall easy prey TO their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

A. Usual
Rod Bowers. the barber. told
me a funny story this morning
Illustrated with cuts. sup
pose"
Bona Eide
There's nothing artificial about
Mrs. Wigs"
NO. indeed. She doesn't even
make up her mind"
Exclusive
Singleton want woman
who Ia easily pleased.
Wedmore-That kind doesn't
marry.
His Regret
In the little English village a
woman committed suicide by
hanging herself to an apple tree.
At the funeral neighbor. motto.
ing the sad appearance OF the hus-
band, consoled him by saying
that he had met with a terrible
loss.
Yes" said the husband. heav.
ing a sigh. she must have
kicked like thunder TO shake off
six bushels OF green apples that
would have been worth crown
a bushel when they got ripe"
Strategy
Goliath was thrown quite off
bis guard when David stipulated
for a battle In the goth century
style.
"Oh. very welll" assented the
Philistine, with sneer OF dis
dain.
so they went forth and began
to dig trenches. But by the time
Goliath had sunk himself to his
knees. David was out OF sight.
David wins" cried the mill.
tary critics. unanimously.
Tempersmentai
Your daughters very fond OF
music. isn't she?"
Yes. indeed. It's no trouble
for her 10 practice on the plano
when ! need some one to help
. me with the dishes"
Appropriate
PATRON want some fish balls.
Dealer-What for7
Patron--I'm going out golfing
and ] want them to drive at
the water hazards.
Enterprise
Why did you send your sweet.
heart 10 the wilds OF Africa to
hunt diamonds"
Two reasons--he might come
back with fortune, or he might
not come back at all"
A Problem Solved
Anyhow. there's one advant.
age In having a wooden leg" said
the veteran.
What's that?" asked his
friend.
You can hold your socks up
with thumbtacks."
Just Hoping
What became Of that foreign
nobleman who married Jiggs
dauahterg"
He's gone 10 the front with
his regiment, and Jiggs is hoping
for the best"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

Any system Of practice that oap
alleviate human suffering certainix
deserves the consideration OF fai,.
minded men and women. and that
system WHEN can accomplish tbis
result deserves the greatest measure
OF confidence.
Those whose good fortuna II bas
been to become familiar with t6a
true principles underlying nv svse
tenn OF treatment, or that have Lad
benefits from the treatments there
| by, are undertaking In their opinIon.
that my system OF treatment - al
that II claimed. Miaconcoptlon ~
the theories and prlnciples OF M,
system OF treatment IL due only 10
the improper source OF Information
Condemnation without investigation
Is poor Judgment
Consult me In regard to your all
ment. and III ! can help you 1 win
tell you so; and IN cannot helm "a,
viii not take your cnae. IN madI.
cine or surgery IL what Is needed In
your case, ! Will tell you so. and al
wise you 10 Ro back to your phv-
stefan.
DR.. @ f. Iathrop. Spine and Nerve
Specialist, 214-15 Peoples Rank
Bldg. Second and Pike. Hoirs
"A. m. to y. M. Consultation free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

THIS is the season Of the year when have a brief
period of from gooseeh before starting prcky
heat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
Mems Shoes

w. L. Douglas, regular So so. now S.
w. L. Douglas, regular $500, now S.
Broken lines of Oxfords--
$3.50 and $500 values $i.65.
$3.50 and $500 Mems Shoes Sz.3s.
SIS and 5000 Mems Heavy Welt Sho,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
FROM JOHN PAUL JONES TO Dewey
THIS IS The FOURTH TABLOID HISTORY OF s. NAVY

could be made their construction
would be stopped). a treaty with
Algiers. the most troublesome OF
the pirate powers. was concluded.
Our navy then was strengthened
only BY the addition OF the Con.
stitution and United States, OF "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
Zone Day. Play

M are not talking about the play at the opera houst
" or the movie show.
There artificial lights cheap tinssl effects
about this play
We write about the play that God staged ages ago
and which has had the longest continual of any
play
The earth is the stage Nature is the stage man
ager
It's great play. II repeats every "a hours, and
TO show us his versatility so much greater than mans
God changes il every day.
II opens with the rising of the sun each morning,
setting before us scene more magnificent than man
can imagine or understand much less produce From,
blacklist darkness, the stage lights up, until the most
modest flower, the tineSt insect is visible TO the naked
eye.
Then the actors come forth from the wingS-men,
women, trees rivers lakes oceans, the grass horses
horned cattle, birds, wild and tame, wild beasts, and
our little friends the insects.
Now they go to work. Each knows his part
but some fail to act as the Master planned and they
meet with misfortune.
For those who oppose the Law are doomed surely.
But all in ALL the actors do well-for It's bred in
their hearts, in their beings that if they would thrive
they must go according to the law that is higher than
man. and only perverSe blindness TO truth leads some
few otherwise than in the clear white road.
With each passing moment the scenes change. All
the actors are busy according to their various roles
They play, they labor with body brain, they sing,
they are fearful they plot, they counterpot-and the
ploters are not the happieS actors 1t does appear
that some actors particularly happy in the parts
assigned them-and these be-the ones who pod
Steadily ahead, helping themselves and OTHERS to
useful accomplishment.
The villains and vllanesses2 They are unhappy
villains and weaknesses always have been and al
ways will be.
There are many love affairs and marriages There
are business tragedies and of war, and war
and always. always the villain "gets his"
It's one-act play but it is tremendous.
The music is the grandest of all music. II muir
murs and hunders, it whispers and sobs the wind and
the trees and the brooks and lakes and rivers and hea
VEINS artillery and mans and beasts squeaks and fowls
squawks and birds songs being the orchestra.
Along toward the end of the play which is TO say
late in the day, the climax begins and the dones are
pushed aside with the villains to make for healthy
and unhealthy "live ones"
Then in the last few scenes all relax to enjoy them
selves in various ways Some dance, some sing some
sleep-rnen, trees, beasts, insects-some prowl
And finally the darkness of night steals over the
stage-and you have seen the greatest play ever pro-
duced
If you have kept your eyes open, you have learned
Z lesson, many lessons
You may play your part better the morrow.
THIS IS the of the year when we have a brief
period of from gooseesh before starting prcky
heat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
VINCENT ASTOR
LIKES THE EXPO

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-Ex.
pressing delight with the exposi.
ton and denying that he was
"peeyed" because he was not Off.
cially feted by the fair officials.
Vincent Aston r. speeding eastward
today. He left. with his wife and
several friends IN a private car
over the Santa Pc
We have been treated hand.
somely." he said before leaving.
The exposition II an education.
and am going 10 recommend TO
all my friends when ! see them m
the East"
Astor's yacht Mona will leave
here IN a few days for the At.
lantic via the Panama canal
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Havana Public Awaiting
Opening of Race Venture
Demonstration Next Thursday Will Surely Wake Up Cuban
Capital, According to Predicon-CurIey Brown Makes
Arrangements for Thoroughbred Meeting.

an arena Tor staging bouts during the
tourists season. Permission has not
yet been granted by the government for
the introduction Of the game here. but
Oriental Park. in Mariana. where the
racing will be- staged. was scheduled
70 open TO- the inaugural race on
Thursday. January !, but eight con-
tinuous days Of rain made it impossi-
bic for the management to put the
were postponed for week. SPLENDID
weather for the past few days hos
helped the promoters considerably to
set things In shape for the opening.
with the exception of the grading OF
the approaches to the grandstand,
everything is in tip.top condition.
The huge steel and concrete srand
stand ana .t16h house are now com
plete, and all that remains for"Curiey"
Brown to realize an ambition Of seven
years standing is to see President
the barrier for the start OF the first
event-the Inaugural Handicap. with
a 81 900 purse to the winner.
Arrangements for the opening day
call for one OF the biggest military
demonstrations seen in Havana since
Orders have been issued for q military
parade. to be followed by cavalry
drill inside the track before the pa
rade OF the ponics for the opening
race takes place. President Menocal
and his entire cabinet will attend. and
In addition the flower Of Havana $
society will view the opening from a
special section Of the grandstand. AL
though the postponement OF the races
for a week caused gloom among the
native element. it is doubtful If the
delay will cause 4 fall in the expected
attendance next Thursday.
Most Of the horses to be raced dur
ing the flrst week are on hand. They
arrived yesterday from Key West on
the new Key West-Havana Very
steamer Henry NJ. Flagler. Most OF
the horses came from Charleston. al
from New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Thinks Red S0x Will Win, But Ad.
mitS That Griffith's Team Will
Go Down Fighting to
the Very End.

BOSTON, Jan. I-"Boston Philadelphia, Washington and De-
to will make the fight for the 1915 pennant declared Bill Ca
gan Red Sox manager today Its hard telling which Of the
four will w though think Boston and Philadelphia will be the
formidable and less dependent breaks in the luck
The Red Sox have the strongest pitching staff in the league
Our outed the best The infeld needs strength
enng, but it is pretty good is We hit and bases Our
fielding satisfactory. think the Red Sox may win the pennan
in 1915
Getting Larry Laoe has Connie Mack the Bender
and Plank slipping and really necessary look for
stEes competition from the Athletics.
III Hughey Jennings plugs that inhed and has than
pitchers going good any time the Tigers
WIN be clawng around the Detroit is fine offensive
though inclined to be wobbly in the field.
Clark Griffith has good that takes lot Of beating
through those Grffmen will give all battle However, think
breaks in luck will count for with the Washington than
vida the other three have mentioned"
Cargan looking we'll and looking forward opening
the training As usual the Red Sox will 90 Springs
Ark.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
To Illinois Governor

CHICAGO. Jan. .1.--G,vernor Dunno
today received n draft Of the bill drawn
UP by the Sportsmen'H Club Of AtncricG.
legaliz'nS boxing in Illinois. Proponents
Of the bill, which is to be introduced as
soon as the legislators at Springfield
stop scrappins among themselves and
organize. were certain today 1t viii
pass
The bill is patterned somewhat after
the New York Frawley law. In one
important detail 1t goes the New York
statute one better. If passed in present
form it would permit decisions by a
licensed referee. thrce-nlan commits
sioU appointed by the governor for n
fcur-year term at salaries of S5 600 annu-
ally TO each member, is provided. No
club not having six months lease on
its club house could give boxing exhibit
tions.
Each club must post n $1,000 forfeit
on applying for a license to hold tho
bouts. The State will receive per
cent OF the gross receipts.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
BRAVES REFUSE TO
JOIN THE PH|LL|ES
Worlds Champions Can't See
Quitting Real Ones for Ex.
pertinent.

MACON, Ga. Jan. lit LOOKS very
much as IL President Baker. OF the
Philadelphia Nationals, will have to ae-
cept a bundle of James f. Gaffneys
cash for the release Of Outfelder Sher-
wood MaEee.
The several Braves mentioned as pos
sible Quaker recruits have all very
strcnuousiy declined the opportunity Of
sojourning in the bailiwick Of old
Morpheus. The straw that brol.e the
camers back came today in the objec-
ton from George Whittcd, who yester-
day joined Chief Stallings' shooting
party.
AS a result of Nhitted's stand, Gaff-
ney today notified Mr.. Baker that nc
would he obliged to pay cash for Ma
gee. The original sale OF the star out
fielder was arranged strictly on a cash
basis. but several Boston players were
desired by Philadelphia, and the prices
Of them were mutually agreed upon.
All, however. have refused to enter
tain the idea of a transfer to Philadcl-
phia.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Baseball Bits From Everywhere

Outfielder Jack AcCallister. scout Of
the Cleveland American League club.
and former player in the New York and
Connecticut state League. has been
made manager OF the Columbus club
Of the American ASSOCIATION.
John Nee, for two years manager OF
the Dayton Central League club. has
resigned his position and will retire
from baseball To go into othar business
Last year Nee's team won the pennant
never being ont Of first place.
The former noted college second
baseman, Charley Moran. has been ap-
pointed director of athletics at the
Catholic University in Washington, H..
=. Moran is to have full charge OF
baseball bask etball, and football at the
Washington university. He assumed
his duties January !.
Despite Roger peckinpaueh's iow!y
average of .23j, his blows we're well
placed. lie ranked fonrteenth in the
league and led tho Sanks in driving
in runs smashing in fifty nine.
strangely enough Maisrl was second,
with forty-five to his credit The other