davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29

Runs-McNamee, Schumacher C2l. Meyer ~.
Miller. MeCord. Thres-base hit-Meyer. Sac
rihcs hits-Lucie. Clark. Pasauereho. Double
plays-Coller TO Miller to Pasquerelo t2l. Lett
on bases-Meiss. ;; Marines, 7. First bass on
balls-OR GoIding. /; Of Driver. !. First base
on errors-M Meigs 2 Hit by pitcher-By Gold
ing Giiller and Collier. q. Struck out-By
GoIding. 6: by Driver. 6. Wild pitches-Goid-
ing. /; Driver, !. Time Of game-l:0. Umpires
-Priyates Murphy and Marrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
Capture Two Games.

The Yellow Jackets yesterday cap
first from the An Stars by ] 20 Q.
and the second from the Athletics By
4 70 Z
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
No games played.

WHERE T -EY PLAY TODAY.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29

kIll5-LuIcu T-TI LIIltfIC w JdftOIII Tc1DcI,
Davidson ~. ]. TIlett. McMshon. Steuart,
Won Herbulis t2). Thre-base hit-Limeric Two
base hit = Steuart. Stolen bases = Bolen ~,
Limeric. Geibel. Davidson. Struck out-By
Won Hsrbulis. 8; by Eprich. L; By Watson. 2
hits made-Of Eppich, in % innings;
of Watson. in innings: OF Flyun, in
l 70 innings. Base on baHs-Od Won Her
bulls. /; on Eppich. ?: Of Watson, 2; of
Flynn. = Hit by piteher-By Watson (GiebeD.
Cmpire-Mr. Goldberg
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
WORLD CHAMPIONS
BEAT BOSTON TRIBE

Chicago. July 2s.-Chicsgo made
IL three out of four from the Red
Sox today. winning to o. Russell
again outpitched Mays whom he
bested in the frst game of the series
and Russelrs two doubles were ef-
fectively placed. The score by in
nings:
Boston ....... 900 600 600 8 :
Chicago .oo1 3o3 ios-s 10 !
Batteries-Msys. Dubuc. Schang;
Russell and schalk. Umpires. Hide.
brand and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29

Sacrifice hit - Catrey Stolen bases = Watt,
Hazsr. Geldstsin. Matthews. Double plsy-
Kelly 70 Hager to Plunketi. Base on balls
OF Kelly, l; of Lynes. Struck out-By
Kelly. 10; by Lynes. 8 Balk-Kelly. Left on
bsses-Operations. s; Rex A. C. :. Umpires
-Messrs. Hurd and Daughton. Time Of game
Ito
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
SECOND GAME.

Runs = Gardner. Perkins, Bush, Jones tg.
veach. Kavsnaush Harper. Two-base hits
r. Jones. kavanaush. Stolen base-F Walker.
Sacrifice hits-Dykes. veach. Sacrifice fy-
Dykes. Doubls rlay-Dussn to Burns. LEFT on
osses-Dstroit. g; Philsdelphia. 10. Ffrst bose
balis-oh Perry, ;; od Cunningham. Hit By
piteher-By CUNNINGHAM Dykesl Struck out
By Perry. /; b. cusninshsrn, L Wild patch-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
WHERE THEY PLAY TonAy.

Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29

-B1tted Tor HoThk in eighth inning.
'-Battsd for Ayers in ninth inning
Score By inning:
S. Louis .......-...... 2 0 0O2 90 "a
Washington o o 90 o O-3
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
A NEAR CALAMITY.

Little Mary was being initiated into
the wonders of the Pullman car. She
and her mother left the city late in the
afternoon, each occupying big cu$h-
ioned seat in the car. Mary wished TO
know at once where they We're to
sleep, and after five hours eXplana
ton by her mother she realized that
they were to sleep in bed made over
their seats, which would be compet-
ed by the porter about nine o'clock.
At the next stop man entered the
car and Mary was forced to give up
her individual seat to him. He had
reserved the upper berth, which she
did not know. The giving up of the
seat was for time, enough food for
thought, but she finally burst out with
the question:
Mamma, if we sleep here, and all
those other people sleep where they
are sitting where is that man going
to sleep?"
THAT man" and the rest in the
car laughed. The explanation process
began all over acknowledgements
News.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Archaeology at Rome.

If one stops to think of it one Won
ders whether, even at Il time when the
world seems intent only on war, the
astronomer in his watch tower of the
skies ever allows his thoughts even
temporarily TO be drawn away from
the wonders of the universe that 1t is
his privilege nightly to behold. How
ever it may be with the astronomer,
recently reports of excavations in
Rome show that the archaeologist has
not been diverted from his loved pur-
suit and that TO him "the grandeur
that was Rome" still fills his imagina-
tons and dreams.
AS shown In recent letter In the
London Times by Fugenie Strong, as
sistant director, faculty of nrchneology,
history and letters, in the British
school at Rome, archaeological re-
search has been going steadily on in
Rome even during the great war, al
though the work done has been in fol-
lowing up excavations already begun
rather than making fresh excavations.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Pull Hard for Sammies.

b. F. Leavell, Upton broker, has a
grandson he says Is the greatest boy in
the world. The chap is about six years
old and is Benny Bates, son of
Charles Bates, a Upton business man.
The grandfather was accosted by the
yOungster, who seemed very interest.
ed in an incident, and he desired the
grandfather's information. He asked
Mr. Leavell: "WhO was the kaiser!
The grandparent, in his plnineSt way,
told the youngster, and asked why he
was so interested, Benny spoke up
and said: "Well, when school WAS
out today a little boy in our primer
class throwed up his cap and said Hur'
rah for the kaiser =" The granddad
interrupted and said: "Why, Benny
that was when you should have licked
the boy" Benny, in his youthful man
ner, said: "Oh granddaddy, | didn't
have to, George Ebert did that
George Ebert Is Il son OF George Shor-
tie. another Tipton business man, and
the Youngsters are both in the primary
class and both 'pul hard for the Sam
mics" s."-IndianapollS News.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Candy Flowers Newest Love Gift.


The lovesick swain may find an ex-
celient means Of expressing his nffec-
tions in a pretty little gift which com
hines the sentiment Of bouquet with
the practical utility of confectionery.
The happy combination is the thought
of Chicago woman, who has assigned
her patent rights TO firm of that city,
which has already turned out some
very attractive bouquets of sweet
meats. The sweetmeats are nodded
in the forms Of various flowers which
lend themselves to the purpose, and
these are wrapped in suitable colored
papers, and when arranged in q group
they resemble a beautiful floral compo-
sition. After admiring them for
while the candies may be stripped of
their paper covering and eaten.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Bio Trench PIoWs.

Whenever and wherever 1t has been
possible to do so, gigantic trench dig
ging machines have been used for en-
trenchments instead of the spade of
the soldier. Many hundreds Of trench
plows," as they are called, were used
by the Germans in the early days Of
the war, and that gave rise 70 the com
mon belief that the Germans were the
first to use them. But so long ago as
the RQer war British army authorities
experimental with plows and found
them so successful that they became
part of the equipment Of the army,
The smaller plows cut trench 20
inches wide and 20 inches deep, turn
ing the earth over SO as to form a
parapet. The large ones will cut
trenches from 3 to 4 feet deep, doing
the work of so soldiers, and in half
the time. These plows have proved
extremely useful in digging trenches In
front of towns and other prepared po-
sitions in the path of the enemy.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
TURNED DREAMS TO ACCOUNT
NoveIists and Musicians Have Scored
Triumphs by Their Remembrances
Of Dreadful Nightmares.

Nightmares, as we'll as ordinary
dreams, have more than once been
turned to profitable use. The famous
Mrs. Radcliffe, the great sensational
novelist of the early nineteenth cen.
tury, obtained her "inspiratiO..~ for
such blood-curdling romances as the
mysteries of Udolpho" and 1.-THE Ro.
nance Of the Forest" from phantom
horrors seen in sleep taken after sup
ping on pork pies.
A remarkable story is told about the
production of Tartini's Devils So
nata." The musician had made sew
eral vain attempts to write sonata
to his own satisfaction, but without re-
suit. At last, in fit of detection, he
retired to rest, and no sooner had he
dropped asleep than he fell into
troubled dream in which the devil ap-
peared to him and took up his violin.
At first he was in an agony Of ap.
plehepsion lest the flend should de-
stroy his greatest treasure, but In
stead the Author of Evil played the
lliOsl anu "tllu
TIM had ever heard. He then implored
the devil to write it down, but Beelze-
bub fatty refused and went off in such
rage that the musician awoke in
great fright,
But the lit Of the wonderful music
was still running in his brain and he
leaped out of bed, rushed to his desk
and put down all he could recall,
which, he always averred, was the
worst portion Of the wonderful whole.
The sonata has ever since borne the
name Of Its true satanic author.
De Quincy Is usually called the
English Opium-Eater, and he obtained
the greater part of his fame from the
awful, though often enchanting,
dreams that visited him while he lay
in the power Of the drug. His Con
fesslons Of an Opium Eater" contains
some of the masterpieces of prose de-
scribing in wonderful language his ter
rible nightmares.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
NO MORE FOR HIM
Why Texas Visitor Was Definitely
loft" New York.
Visitor From the Southwest Could Not
See That He Had Anything in
Common With the Supercili-
GUS Manhattanite. =.

"I'm off it-dad burn It'll" stOrmed
the man from Dallas, Tex, slammng
his hat on a hook and assauting IN
innocent rack with the ferrule of his
umbrella, says the New York Sun.
"You are off what?" inquired his
host, who teaches something or other
on Morningside heights, New York.
"This rotten town Of yours. I've en-
joyed my visit and all that, Of course
but never again for me-"
"But we thought you liked New
York. We thought you were converted
to New York u
NJ was. I've backslid now, though.
I'm in my right senses once more. New
York'S all l ever heard 1t was. It's
cold, it's Shiny, it's selfish, it's suspi-
cious, it's inhuman, its"
Before we argue the point suppose
you tell us what has happened"
"Well, sir, You know how felt when
I struck this burg and then how broad
minded you found me. liked the cafes
and the restaurants-the tip thieves
ulu not UOtHeT nus
IT liked the crowds along Broadway;
different from ours at home, but inter-
esting and human looking, most Of 'em.
And began TO think all this talk about
the New Yorker being frozen fish OF
the shark variety was libelous.
"And then this morning dropped
in II place down on John street to buy
cigar"
"And you got stuck with bad one!
You'll have TO pay more than six for
two bits If you want good smoke
in"
"Bad nothing! The cigar was all
right. II wasn't the cigar. 1t was what
happened when / was buying 1t.
II stood there lamping the case and
up steps a typical New Yorker"
"Indeed7 And pray, Dallas, Tex,
what is a typical New Yorker ike!'
"Neyer you mind what it's like.
This was it. This feller had all the
earmnrks-the Overcoat cut just so,
the stitched hat tilted just so, the cane
held so, the last word In collars, the
sleek, Snug, powdery, satisfied phiz-
with the same human aspect In spite
Of himself that's bunked me about all
the others. Understand, ] wouldn't
have picked him ont to take Oh pack
train trip as my boon companion, but If
we'd been lost together in the Ari-
zona desert ] wouldn't have felt en-
tirely deprived Of the pleasures of
human fellowship.
"IIe says TO the clcrk-now, what do
you reckon? ?-he says two tive-cent
corncobs.' Wouldn't that fool anybody
into thinking he had the earlnarks of
humanity? Two tive.cent cOrncobs,' he
says, and there's nice old snooZcr
standing close by Grom the Southwest,
like me, take iD-a nice, good
natured old veteran with soft white
mustache, and he's so overcome by
these symptoms Of loving kindness in
New York that he ups and speaks to
the typical specimen just like it was
regular folks.
"'You've got the right idea the old
gentleman says pleasantly. 'Corncob's
the sweetest smoke they Is on earth
Typical New York turns on him
and looks him up and down. All in II
flash, and as cold as a March norther;
you never saw anything icier than
that eye.
"'Thanksr he snaps. Thanks" That
was all, but you ought to heard him.
Yes, I'm off New York for good"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
intense Heat Quickly Furnished.

In most of the British shell-making
plants an ingenious type Of trans
former is being employed for heating
the copper shell bands. Briefly, the
transformer consists of closed core
of laminated iron, one leg OF which Is
hinged and cOunter-weighted so that II
can be readily lifted to permit the
copper band to be inserted over the
primary winding. The copper band
when once in position forms the Sec
ondary of the transformer, and because
of the conversion Of small flow Of
standard lighting current into low ten
sion but high amperage current in its
single turn of winding the copper band
is heated in short order to the de-
sired degree. Scientific American.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Camel Driver an lshmaeIite.

In ChinI camel drivers are lshmael-
ties who have little or nothing to do
with their fellows. Through the
twelve months Of the year they live
and sleep in the open and in this life
they acquire brown skins, bulk of mus
Gle and sinew and taciturnity which
repels advances. Nine months of the
year they are on the road, following
the long, faint trails that lead to such
places as Urga, Uliassutai, Kuchen-
gize, Karkul, Shining and Daugar. They
never sleep under roofs, but carry
their own tents and bedding, food and
utensils and camp wherever there Is
free grazing,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Ocean Furnishes New Food.

Intelligent commercial development
of little-known fish for other markets
is shown In a new Japanese product,
kipper samma. This fish is described
by the Pacific Fisherman as mack
erel-pike, and Is peculiar to the wa
ters Of Japan. A japanese packing
company conceived the idea of put
ting 1t up in cans, in kippered or
smoked form, and the quality is pro-
nounced so good by experts that 1t is
believed market can be created in
this country.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
The Sardine.

The fresh sardine Is beautiful lit
tie fish. The scales on its back are
an ridescent blue green, the exact
tint which the sea so often takes,
while beneath the scales there shows
up the most wonderful peacock-blue.
There are bars on It's back and sides
when It first comes out Of the water,
like those of the mackerel, but they
seem to fade and disappear the mo-
ment II Is exposed to the air. The rest
Of Its body is silver.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Worlds Greatest MacLstrc n.

The greatesI whirlpool in the world
Is the maelstrom off the coast of Nor
way. 1t is an eddy between the main
land and an island, and when the cur
rent Is in one direction and the wind Is
in another, no ship can withstand the
fury of the waves. Whales and sharks
have been cast ashore and killed. The
current is estimated to run 80 miles an
hour.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21

Any drug that sufficiently masters
the organism to produce sleep is
dangerous remedy, unless prescribed
by ones family doctor. It should not
be used In any other way. BY pro.
miscuous drugging to secure sleep
many well-nigh incurab1e cases of In
somnia have been established. How
ever In cases attended by much nerv-
BUSINESS, the bromides may safely he
used, In doses Of Is grains at bedtime.
Exchange.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
First Use Of Oars.

The idea of propelling ships inde-
pendently Of the wind first led to the
use of oars. The discovery of land We
hcles and the means of propul-
sion OF land vehicles soon led to at
tempts to utilize it on behalf OF YES
sells. 1t Is claimed that the first at
tempt at this propulsion was made
by Blasco de Garay, at Barcelona, in
1853,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Omen Rebellion In Atchison.

Some eyangelists tell us to love
every pers0n-but to hate the ways of
wicked people. 1t can't be done. One
can't separate a man and his ways.
His ways are a part Of himself We
absolutely refuse to love every ornery
cuss that comes along-at least, we re-
fuse to kiss him.-Atchison Globe.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Not So Grieved After All.

Marion--I do hope that poor Harold
does not grieve too much at my having
broken our engagement. I'm sure he's
very unhappy. What did he say, dear?
Estelle-Oh, he said what lucky
thing you broke off this week instead
to buy you Il birthday present
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
BULGARIAN Carpets Prlxed.

While carpets have been woven In
Bulgaria for nearly l50 years the pro-
duction of The finer qualities dates
from the "liberation In 1878. Before
that time Bulgaria was a Turkish prov
ince and the product of the looms was
for domestic use, little or no regard be-
Ing had for the requirements of mod
ern taste. Since then, and especially
during the last tep years. progress in
the industry has been so marked that
Bulgarian carpets in design. texture,
finish and style have surpassed those
of Turkish, Roumanian. Serbian or
Grecian manufacture.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Criterion,

A criterion is of an abstract nature
and cannot properly he applied to o
person. II IL q standard of Judging or
a rule or test by which facts. principles
and opinions are tried in forming d
correct Judgment. A person could not
serve as a criterion because Of the va
riatiOns in human conduct. The crI-
terion Is always something which he
matters of more or less uncertain ma
ture to he tested by comparison with 1t.
as, for example, Ope might say, Paris is
a criterion of fashions.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Wise Author.

Scribbler-Im going to write an his
torical novel about Benjamin Frank
lin.
Ruyter-Have you read much about
him?
Scribbler-No; I'm afraid 1t would
spoil the novel.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
II AnneSrs So.

Bjones-You know, old top, l dream
ed last night that l paid my tailor's
bile
Tailor--Well, you know dreams go
by the contrary.
Bjones-Yes, that is why dropped
in to see If you will let it go till next
week."
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
The Result.

"Did your new dressmaker give you
a fit in that gown?"
II should say so! They had to call
in two doctors when l saw myself
in it,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
In the Fashion.

"Maud just dotes on continued mag
azine stories"
"Well, isn't 1t quite the thing for
people to just eat up cereals?"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Swiss on Short Rations.

Under new food regulations, the
Swiss people are allowed only u pound
of sugar per month per PERSON. The
butter ration is ons fifth Of a pound
per month.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Sure Is.

isn't this authors style perfectly
killing?"
"Well, he does murder the kings
English
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21

my broker told Inc l must give
him something to put up on this deal"
"Well, did you put up anythingT'
"All l had-my umbrella"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Eruivocal.

1--WE had some fine old punch at our
aOuSe the other day"
II know you hal. My husband came
lome full of it,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Close to 1t,

Nick-Did her face light up?
Dick-Sure; her eyes snapped fire
and her cheeks burned with rage.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Ore Execution,

mo family line in this country can
support all that is put upon it,"
"Oh, yes, one can; the clothesline.'
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Close.

MY rich relations seem to be
Not up to par,
For none OF them have handed mo
A cast-off car
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Fact.

The goose is very foolish
And frivolous is the monk
But when it comes to lot of scents
Give me the lowly skunk.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-21
Wonderful Labor.Savinq Tool.

"onucTiui LdpoT-SdV'HS ioot'
A tool by means of which one man
can move the heaviest-laden freight
car has been invented by an IllinOisan,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29
Patriotic Celebration

The Ashland WC.T.U. will cele
bate its 34th anniversary at Nazarene
church on 4th street, Tuesday May
Z, at $3.50 p. m. There will be greet
ing from our national president, An
Ia Gordon Of Evanston, Ill. Also
from our state president, NJ Frances
Swope of Portland. A message will
be read from Dan Polling, an Oregon
boy, to cheer our mothers who have
sons at the front. A paper by our
first president, Mrs. Russell, re.
view of Anna Gordon's petition with
its six million of women signers pc
titioning President Wilson urging i'm
mediate enactment by congress of a
war prohibition measure will be read.
In the month of May there will be
a membership drive and we wish our
friends would attend this meeting in
great numbers and be ready to re-
port new members, as we will choose
sides and the wining side can send
a delegate to our state convention
this fall at Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29
Mrs. Mary Grisez
Died Of Pneumonia

Mrs. Mary Katherine Grisez, one
of the we'll known and highly esteem
ed women of this city, died at her
home on Vista street after an illness
lasting only seven days. Pneumonia
was the disease which carried her
off. Everything that skilled medical
attention and careful nursing could
accomplish was lavished upon her in
the hope of arresting the dread en-
emy, but to no avail, and death came
at IL o'clock Friday forenoon.
The body was prepared for burial
and taken to Yreka the former home
of the deceased, Friday evening,
where funeral services were held Sun
day. and interment made in the fam
lily burial plot beside the husband
who had preceded her to the grave
about four years ago.
Mrs. Grisez is survived by one
child, little Katherine, her stepfather.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29

Word has been received from Ran
ger Momyer, who is stationed at the
headquarters camp Of Crater national
park, that the snow at the rim is
about eight feet deep now, and the
snow at the camp about five and one
half feet deep. This snowfall is four
or five feet less than usual and every
thing points to an early opening to
the rim. Supervisor Alex Sparrow
has announced as his opinion that
cars will be able to get to the lodge
by July /, which is three or four
weeks earlier than usual.
The New York Life Insurance Co.,
which is represented in Ashland by
F. S. Engle of the Citizens bank, has
subscribed SIS, 100000 in the Third
Liberty loan. The company has 426
representatives already under the col
ors during the present world conflict.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29

and Etiquette" by Miss Anne McCor-
mick, who demonstrated how to prop
erly set a table and serve a luncheon.
Miss Mccormick went into all little
details which mean so much in af-
fairs of this kind, and the ladies
found her talk very interesting and
instructive. Mrs. Esther Ashcraft s
solo, "A Little Love" and encore,
Little Moon" were particularly en-
joyed, Mrs. Ashcraft was splendidly
accompanied by Mrs. Francis Muir
ply. A reading by Mrs. Wiltshire
was encored by an apreciative audi
ence. War bread of every descrip-
ton was demonstrated by Mrs. Nc
Williams, Mrs. Winter, Miss True and
Mrs. Wiltshire, and was served, ac-
companied by cup of coffee, as a
fitting close for the pleasant after
noon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-29
County ,Inllpa

hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for
the office of county judge at the
primary election to be held May II.
AS member of the law firm of Carkin
& Taylor, have been engaged in the
practice of law for eight years in
Jackson county, mainly along busi-
ness and commercial lines; since Jan
uary, 1911, have held the office of
justice Of the peace for Medford dis
trict. My decision to become can
didate has been reached after con-
sultation with many friends, who be-
lieve that, in addition to business
ability, legal and judicial experience
are indispensable in the successful
administration of the office of coun-
81 judge. many of the most import
ant duties of which are purely judi
oial. If nominated and elected,
pledge the citizens of Jackson coun-
ty careful, impartial and economi-
cal administration of all the duties
connected with the office.
GLENN o. TAYLOR.
paid ADV