davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
REDS CLEAN UP
ON BOSTON in
DOUBLE-HEADER
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-After losing six
straight games in Boston this season,
Cincinnati shook off it's Boston jinx
to take a double header from the
Braves here today l to 0 and to 2.
Mays held Boston in check during the
first game, with the only run coming
in the opening inning after an infield
hit a bad throw by PITCHER Wertz
and successive sacrifices. The second
was without base hits. Two singles
in the eighth inning, an error by Bur-
rus and Pipp's sacrifice allowed two
runs to give the Reds the lead and
the game. Moore, Braves second
sacker, injured a leg muscle during
the second game and was replaced by
Gautreau. The scores:
FIRST GAME
r. H E
Cincinnati .......10O 600 0OO- 6 0
Boston ...,....... 1000 600 600 5 2
Batteries Mays and Hargreaves;
Wertz Mogridge and ]. Taylor, Sci
mer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
TEXAS LEAGUE
\ SOUTHERN AssOCTATTON.

Dallas. Z; WaSo, 5.
Wichita Falls, 4; Houston, 8.
Other games rained out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
BRowNs BEAT SENATOR'S.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-The ST. Louis
Browns won from the Washington Sen
ators, to in a game featured by sig
home runs. Goose" Goslin, Washing
ton centerfielder, recently taken out of
the game for alleged Indifference in
playing. got two fthe homers, the
second coming in the eighth with two
on. Four of the eight Brown hits were
circuit clouts. Ken Williams hit his
18th of the season. The other Browns
who hit for the circuit were H. Rice,
Schang and Miller.
Score: r. H. E.
washington -. 900 OO1 OIL 6 10 8
St Louis .022 10 01z- s O.
Crowder, Morrell and Tate; Giard,
Ballou and Schang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
BOSTON BREAKS
WINNING STREAK
OF CLEVELAND
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-Boston broke
Cleveland's winning streak of seven
straight today when it won both games
to Z in 10 innings and to 0. The
first game was unique in that Boston
scored six in the fourth inning and
Cleveland seven in the same round,
went to Boston as a result of Wing
fields effective relief pitching, and
the timely hittin gof Tobin. The sec
ond game was pitchers battle be-
tween zahniser and Shaute, but the
latter did not settle down until after
the first inning in which he allowed
three hits and passed a batter. Burns
made four two-base hits, increasing
his total for the season to 40.
FIRST GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

NaShVlIIe, 6-3; New orleans, 4-3.
(First game II innings, second seven
lnings, darkness).
Memphis, 1873; Atlanta, ga.
Chattanooga, ID; Mobile, j.
Birmin CHAM, 4j Little Rock, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
PACIFIC 6.nAST I.EAGITE

Omaha, 8; Lincoln, z.
Denver, q; Des Moines, 6.
Only two games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

: The Bishop of Urgel is the only
cleric in Europe having temporal
poweH He is the joint ruler of Eu
roue's latest known republic, Andorra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Totals 30 ID
MATTED for SeVereid in 9th.

Totals ............ % Id ~ IL v
xBatted for Thurston in 4th.
yBatted for Steengraft in 9th.
BY innings r.
New York -. .I...... 900 400 2O1- Z
Chicago ............. ITO 13O OO0- .
Summary: Two-base hits, Combs 2,
Mostil Paschal, SEVERED, oKenig;
three base hits, Gehrig; home run, Laz-
zeri; stolen bases, Kamm, Ell Collins;
Sacrifices, Hunnefield, Sheely, Grabow-
ski, Mostil; double plays Ell Collins un-
assisted, Kan to e. Collins to Kamm;
left on base, New York Z, Chicago 12;
base on balls, off Beall 5, off Edwards
3, off Shawkey 1; struck out, by Beall
2, by Thurston /, by Shawkey 2, by
Steengrafe l hits, off Thurston in
innings, off Edwards in 2 2-3 innings,
off Steengrafe 8 in 2 1-3 innings, off
Beall in 4 innings, off Shawkey 3 in
3 innings (non out in 5th), off Thomas
2 in innings; balk, Beall; winning
pitcher, Shawkey; losing pitcher, Steen-
CRATE.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reading,1; Jersey City, 8.
Baltimore, g. Newark, 8.
Buffalo, 4; Rochester, 3.
Syracuse, 6; Toronto, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

Score: r. H. E
Boston 1890. 900 600 010 Il s II
Cleveland 1000 700 900 O. 10 !
Wiltse, Welzer Wingfield and Gas
ton; Buckeye, Karr and L. Sewell
SECOND GAME
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
By L. Lamar Matthews

THERE comes a period in the
Il life of almost every normal
child-somewhere between 10 and
15-when he or she has the urge
to read, read, read.
Libraries provide books, but
there is another luxury in htera-
ture which most homes overlook
magazines for juveniles.
Recently I decided to collect as
many good magazines for children
as ] could buy. BY the time l
had examined seven l began to
feel sorry for all the boys and
girls who never see one.
Writers of stories for children
are giving them more than they
used to do-writing UP instead of
down to the intelligence OF youth.
Then there are articles that in
spire young readers to bring forth
their latent talents and put them
to work.
A striking case was reported
where 20 employees i'll sanitary
bureau successfully acquired tu-
berculosis and died from pulmon-
ary consumption. The micro
scopic examination of books which
were most frequently employed in
the office revealed that some of
these books were infected with
tuberculosis bacilli.
Further examination showed
that the first infection occurred
at a time when a clerk suffering
from tuberculosis worked in the
office. This clerk had the un-
hygienic habit of moistening his
finger with saliva when turning
the leaves of the books. Many
other authors have at different
periods observed the same phe-
nomena.
Recent experiments in France
revealed interesting facts regard
ing the possibilities of infection
with tuberculosis through books.
1t was proven that the inocula-
ton of guinea pigs with bits of
pages of books which had been
artificially contaminated with tu-
berculosis bacilli and kept at an
incubating temperature for 1856
days. infected these animals with
the disease.
The joy OF a prettily Illustrated
and entertaining magazine is
something within reach Of thou
sands of boys and girls-If
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY A. L. WiIbert. M. A

!. LITERATURE. How did
Louise de la Rance get her cele-
brated pen-name, "Ouida"?
=. HISTORY. Who assassinated
Abraham Lincoln?
3. GEOGRAPHY. TO whom
does New Caledonia, the island
of perpetual Spring belong?
4. BUSINESS. What are the
three classes of foreign bills of
exchange?
5. MANKIND. What. percent,
age Of the 10000 physicians in
the l.. s. are wholly unable to
support themselves, after many
years of practice?
8. HUMAN NATURE. Which
German philosopher taught that
the man who lives for others is
"a Weakling?
Answers To Yesterdays Questions
l. SCIENCE. DIR. William Cul-
len. a Scottish physician. in 1875.
.. LAW. Statue Law.
3. CIVICS. To establish a sys-
tenn for controlling the surplus
agricultural crops by means IF
an export corporation.
4. ART. Enthusiastically shaped
waterspouts projecting from the
rof-gutters of buildings.
5. MUSIC. The pure. rich.
sustained tone Of the human
voice. at it's best.
g. HEALTH. "Temperancc in
quantity, plainness in quality"
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

3 in right now and take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
have tried the Compound myself
and received fine results In de-
seribing her condition before taking
the Compound, she writes, "Lwas
afraid in my own house in broad
daylight. / used to lock the doors
and pull down the shades so that
nobody could see me-" One day q
booklet advertising the Vegetable
Compound was left on her porch and
she read it through. In so doing.
she found a letter from a woman
whose condition was similar to her
own. II bought the. Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. Lorberter con.
tinued, "and have had fine results.
The condition / was in made me
burden to my husband. Now I ask
"How is housekeeping 2" and he says,
1T is Just like being in Haaven!
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

!. When did JosephuS cele-
brated Jewish historian. live"
.. When was HOlyFood Palace,
in Edinburgh, founded?
3. When was Rehoboam King
of Judah?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. Elizabeth Chudleigh. an Eng
lish adventures, married the Duke
of Kingston in 1853.
.. Mozart's opera, Marriage of
Figaro" was first produced in
1886.
8. United States Secretary Of
State Hughes declined Germany's
invitation to arbitrate repara-
tions disputes April 21, 1921.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
OLD WOODEN
BRIDGE

IN connection with the excava-
L tions at the Castle of Prague
some very interesting discoveries
have been made.
All the remains, dating from
the Eleventh century, of the
Roman Church of st. Vitus have
been found. together with numer-
Gus hitherto unknown details re
garding four tombs, presumably
of Czech princes. In the lower
part of the third courtyard int
front of the entrance to the
Fladislav Hall passage dis
covered in 1920 and the founda-
tions of the church have been
thoroughly investigated.
Under the passage remains of
what is probably the Oldest
wooden bridge in Central Europe
have been found Up till now it
has not been possible to deter
mine the appearance of the palace
proper before the Twelfth century,
and perhaps it will now be pos
sible to fix definitely the age OF
the Castle of Prague and to
answer the question as to which
castle is the older, Prague Castle
or Vysehrad Castle.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

she II 80 glad II isn't raining THIS day; II II
SHOWS she is only sorry for hungry birds and
the cold drivers: ii the car breaks down she
can smile and help; If It rains on her new
bonnet and you forget an umbrella and curse
yourself for pumpkin. she manages giggle
and forgets the Bonnet
III the road is long she sees. every bloom
on the tree-tops and forgets the dust on her
feet"
Didn't you know that though there are men
in the world who love best and last through
pity they are not many? And even then your
woe must be the woe of child, soon broken
away with sun through the tears Man and
Love linger through pity and from Pity to Love
when the maid in her trouble carries brave
heart under 1t and tries her best to shine her
smile through the black cloak she must wear
Sympathy and Love from man to man goes
heartiest when the man in trouble keeps the
bottle his bad genii lives in corked
Nobody loves the rain girl. So ware
little sister NELL BRiNKLEY.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Pastel Shades Are In Vogue
For Spring Shoes

ter what the shoes fashion may
be- for many smart women.
especially in the summer months.
wish to make the foot look bare
and choose shoes and stockings
to give that impression.
A short time ago the reptile
skins like crocodile. alligator,
lizard and snake were the out.
standing skins for shoes. But,
aside from being very expensive,
they do not lend themselves so
readily to use for afternoon and
evening shoes, where daintiness
Is a great requisite. Crocodile
and woven kid are used for sea-
shore wear.
Walking shoes 10 be worn with
the tailored costume are the tie
model, the Oxford type which is
coming into favor again. Only
it is a very dainty affair with
just two sets of holes for the
shoelaces of silky ribbon with d.
rather high heel and some in
crustrations of suede leather on
chevreau base. Such an Ok
ford little resembles the heavy
ones women used to wear 1t
really is not walking shoe but
a promenade" one and of course
there is a wide difference be
tween a mere walk and a prom
enade. One smart pair Is
combination of beige kid with
lizard.
Shoes are mainly strapIess, vet
they are not like the old-time
pump for the instep is slightly
raised. Shoes with straps show
1t coming from the back of the
shoe which is cut down to the
sole. This leaves the vamp to
appear more like neat toe-cap.
Both afternoon and evening shoes
are built along these lines.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
HOw Good Books Influence
Mind of Child

mothers and fathers only knew
it. Parents provide money for
amusements and luxuriesf for
their children, but when 1t comes
to spending a small amount for
good reading matter there is a
Tightening of purse strings.
Those fortunate enough to have
this blessing are just that much
happier, better, more alert and
more ambitious. Seemingly small
things sometimes have far-reach
ing influence in the life of a boy
or girl. An account of a noble
deed or a cleverly worded lesson
in the art of living often sinks
deeper into the consciousness of
a child than parents realize.
Just to- satisfy yourself, stop
at a newsstand and take home
one or two high-class magazines
for children. Watch your child's
face light up; watch the eager
ness with which he accepts your
gift. AS he pores over the pages,
watch his reaction to the subtle
influence of good reading matter.
You will have your answer.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

VII a - 4sS-
comes insufficient and the body
cannot resist successfully the con-
tinual effect OF gravity
This dropping OF the body
structure is oftan accompanied
by dropping OF internal organs.
Thus the lungs, liver and in
testine all tend to crowd into the
lower abdomen and causes Il TO
bulge.
one of the best remedies for
this condition is suitable exercise
OF the muscles that uphold the
abdomen and chest and straighten
the spine.
The reward Of getting into .
healthy condition il an erect
head, large chest and slim.
muscular abdomen.
Al man who wants to be fully
sane and happy must return TO
the normal standard Of activity.
He. should decide what kind Of
exercise he likes and can take.
and make up his mind to get IL
The daily morning exercise should
be short, interesting and attrac-
tive. 1t is well worth while TO
consult an expert and discover
what best suits the individual.
al daily walk is an excellent
form of exercise. IT should fol
low interesting roads and have
a definite objective.
The best esuipnent for walk
Is d deg, a stick and friend.
Walking increases the chest ex.
pansion and improves the posture.
Al rood breathing exercise while
WALKING ia to fill the chest and
then. on the next two steps, to
take in additional small breaths;
on the third step to breathe out
lightly. This should be done regu-
Iarly for Is steps. and repeated.
The workout is a period of ac-
tive perspiring exercise. Few
people over perspiTe freely, and
and walking is an admirable stiTll-
ulus to perspiration.
The informal exercises OF The
game and athletic type, although
more interesting and attractive,
can never give the full practical
corrective service of properly Sc
lected definite exercise. For this
reason it is a good investment to
spend a few minutes every morn
ing before the open window con-
tracing the arm. leg and abdomi-
nal muscles in movements speci
ally designed to exercise them 10
the full.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
By Alice Laf1gelier

PARIS, April TO!
CPRING shoes are following the
Otrend for the light pastel
shades much in vogue for all
the seasons frocks.
Pastel blue is one of the tones
Costa has selected in glazed
kid model with tiny incrustariors
of beige hzard which are worked
over the instep close to the
ankle A grey-tone lavendar is
used for another and striking
model in tannish- beige achieves
color relief in leaf-green lizard
arranged to look exactly like
small leaves at the top of the
shoe Flesh beige is not with.
out its many faVorites, no mat,
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

5428. Chlld's Rompers.
Cut in ) sizes: months, L
and years. A 2 year size re-
quires Il yard of SO inch ma
terial. Price 10c.
5l97. ChiId's Dress.
Cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, and 10
wears. A 6 year size requires
2 yards of SO inch material.
Price 1Oc.
send l0c in silver stamps
for each of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TINES. Magazine EdI-
tor Print name and address plainly
TO insure prompt delivery.
State number and size Of pattern
desired.
Send 10 cents in coin or stamps for
our up-to-date spring and summer.
1926, Book Of Fashions.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
TOpsy Turvy

COUTH America possesses many
- strange animals. but perhaps
none more strange and grotesque
than the sloths, which spend their
lives suspended upside down to
j'Hn' q" of tn" forest trees.
1t lives entirely upon the leaves
of the tree.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Land o. the Bean

NHHE increa sing popularity o.
l. canned baked beans, in this
country is demonstrated by the
fact that 100000, 900 cans were
sold last year, whereas the sales
for 1899 were only $4,000, 900.
In a general way, the remarkable
increase in the consumption of
canned baked beans is typical.
Tomatoes, beans and corn, each
run to nearly half,a-billion cans Il
year. Canned peas, asparagus
pineapples. sardines and milk are
close seconds.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

the head tends
to fail forward
a n d d o w n
ar d s. I h .
spine tends to
incl e ase its
curve the ribs
h a v 8 il dis
osition to
drop and the
chest to fiat
ten. The curve
OF the small
of TIL 8 back
and the arch
of the foo {
tend to break
down.
These things
happen when
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
LET'S HAVE
THOSE HINTS

HOUSEWIVES who read The
IA Washington Times are send
ing their pet schemes for
tightening their work. Read the
ones printed today and send yours
to the Magazine Editor. The Times
will pay 81 for each hint published.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

in the papers,
Mrs. JackL.Orber-
ter OF 704 DELI
.woodPlace wrote
to the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medi.
cine Company.
eff young women
want to keep
their health and
strength for the
next thirty years
OF their lives, Ii
is best to start
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Do You Know

Wells have now to he driven
to a depth of over 220 feet under
London to reach water \ cen
tury ago the pressure of under
ground water was sufficient to
bring water to the surface
wherever a boring was made.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
To Whiten Clothes

TO prevent white clothes, silk
or cotton, from turning yellow
when washed. save your egg shells.
break them into small pieces, put
into boiling water, then put in the
garment and boil them together.
X. r. BIONDI, l440 Columbia
Dd ~ w
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Some More Onions

1t is very disagreeabIe when
preparing onions to have the
eyes watering so you cannot see,
so / have found that by sticking
a small piece of fat meat on the
end of the knife. it will take up
the strength of the onion, that
otherwise would go into the eyes.
MRS. OSCAR McCLUSKEY, 1921
Transatlantic Ave. S. z.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
W AK M 3 r E
Is REEDS
ADVICE
BY Chas. Al. Z. Reed, MD.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

~ CIENTIFIC theory asserts
that man comes from an
~ ancestry Of quadrupeds who
have assumed an upright position.
His structure Is very deficient;
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
Simple Disinfectant

Two or three onions cut in
half placed on plate in a room
where there is fresh paint or any
noxious odors soon absorb them
and must be changed every few
hours. MRS. MARY WILSON,
1874 Madison St. \. w.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
WHO SAID TT
AND WHERE

ITO follow foolish precedents,
and wink
With both our eyes, is easier
than to think
Most people do not think
enough, Cowper observes regret
fully in ''Tirocinium.
ApvERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
WOMAN CON-
QUERS FEARS
Husband Delighted and
Home Happier

st. Paul, Minn.-"Here is q little
advice would like to have you put
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
First Hairspring for a Watch

hairspring fitted watch made IN 1914 by
Tenet the great Dutch scen-
tst, Huygens. Robert Hooke, English scientist Immediately
claimed he invented it in 1864.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18

FOR SALE-Rooming house. Apply be-
tween 1 and Z p. M, 413 Tenth st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice clean rooms with
Bath. SHotel Laux, cor. 18th and G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
GRAIN MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

CHICAGO, Aug. II. - Active selling
which developed toward the last in the
wheat market brought about a sharp
downward swing of wheat values to-
day. The selling was largely due -
12,634,O00 bushels increase shown by
the available supply of wheat in North
American and Great Britain and afloat
on ocean passage. Closing quotations
for wheat were unsettled, 1 to "
cents net lower, corn unchanged to 3s
cents off, oats Il to % cents down, and
provisions varying from 2 cents de-
Much of the selling pressure in the
wheat market from houses with con-
nections northwest although reports
from Canada told of general rains
causing delay to the Canadian harvest.
On the other hand advices from the
American northwest indicated better
threshing returns than had been looked
for, especially as to Minnesota and
upper North Dakota. Until near the
end of the day. however, the reports
of harvest delay in Canada, together
with word of inclement conditions for
harvesting in Europe Germany in par
ticular, did a good deal to uphold the
wheat market here.
Scantiness of export demand, though,
was of considerable effect as an in
centive to sell as the day drew to an
end A leading Chicago speculator was
conspicuous among the sellers, and
there was also liquidation by discour-
aged holders who found the market
without any adequate support
Corn and oats reacted with wheat.
Weather conditions were regarded as
favorable for the new corn crop and it
was pointed out that No. yellow corn
at Philadelphia was being quoted 6%
cents under Chicago September as
against half cent under in the Chicago
market.
Provisions were firmer on account
of the mid-month showing of ware
house stocks available in Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE in BULK

NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK
Notice is hereby given to the public
and to the creditors of Walter E..
Freedman and Earle Rosenbaum, do
ing business under the firm name and
style of the Borderland Home Supply
Company, located at what is known
as 1877 G Avenue, Douglas, Cochise
County, State of Arizona, that on the
26th day of August, 1926, Earle Rosen-
baum, the undersigned, will SELL as
sign and deliver, for a valuable con-
sideration, all his right, title and in
terest in and to the stock of home fur
nishings and furniture, and all fix
lures and outstanding accounts of said
Borderland Home Supply Company,
aforesaid, to Walter e. Freedman. That
the said Walter e. Freedman will on
that date assume all outstanding
debts, and will be solely liable for all
further debts incurred in the name of
the Borderland Home Supply Company.
Dated at Douglas, Arizona, this the
18th day of August, 1926.
EARLE ROSENBAUM.
State of Arizona, County of Cochise,
ss.:
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this the 10th day of August,
1926, by Earle Rosenbaum, the party
therein named.
CARLTON M. BEALS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires February Sth,
1880,