davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-31

Earned runs-W ashingtOn, /. Chicago.
. Left on bases-W Washington, 5; Chi
cagO, s. First base on balls-On White
IL: of Witherup, ]. Struck out-By
White, g. by Witherup, 3. Home run
Milan Two-base hit-Dougherty. Sac
rifce hlt-Donohue, Atz. TmpiTes-
Messrs Evans and KERN. Time Of game
i hour and IS minutes. Attendance, L.
ZIG.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago, 6; Washington, l.
Chicago, .; Washington, 1.
New York. g: Detroit, O.
Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland, 1.
Boston, Z; St. Louis, L.
St. Louis, 10 Boston, 4.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31

Hugh Fullerton, George Rice, and
Harry Lardner are the pencil pushers
who are furnishing the news to the ex
pectant White SOX fans.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31

The Larkin who caught for the Ath-
ietics yesterday is not the former
adelphta catcher halls from Holy Cross
College.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31

Those loud detonations about 4 o'clock
yesterday were caused by the baseball
league OF the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land. Nike Thompson. well known
locally. was q magnate In the Organiza-
tion, being manager Of the Cambridge
team. il seems that when Cambridge
failed TO keep three consecutive dates
some one touched the fuse and away
went the league.
It was probably the most successful
The Washington times., 1909-07-31

CLYDE Milan broke back into the slug
ging class with such great force and
enthusiasm that his batting was one Of
the few special attractions of the com
bination show.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31

Two more today, starting at o'clock
Chicago viii use Frank Smith in one
Of the games, while Cantillon is figuring
on Bob Groom Neither manager has
any selection for the other game.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
ROOMS FOR RENT.
5-ACRE TRACT FOR SALE.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Twoc competent people at
the Depot Lunch Room at once
1926
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
Chronic DiarrhOea Relieved.

Mr.. Edward E. Henry, with the
United States Express Co., Chicago,
writes, Our General Superintendent,
Mr.. Quick, handed me a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy some time ago to
check an attack Of the old chronic
diarrhoea. / have used it since that
time and cured many on our trains
who have been sick. I am an old
soldier who served with Rutherford
B. Hayes and William Mckinley four
years in the 23rd Ohio regiment, and
have no ailment except chronic diar-
rhoea, which this remedy stops at
once" For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
DfarrhOea Cured.

my father has for years been
troubled with diarrhoea, and tried
every means possible to effect a cure,
without avail" writes John H. Zir-
kle Of Philippi, w. Va. "He saw
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy advertised in the
Philippi Republican and decided to
try 1t. The result is one bottle cured
him and he has not suffered with the
disease for eighteen months. Before
taking this remedy he was a con-
slant sufferer. He is now sound and
we'll, and although sixty years old,
can do as much work as a young
man. Sold by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24

Try Daily World classified ads
they pay.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
CITY NEWS.

Misses Nellie Tyrell and Helen
Thompson spent Sunday in Leaven-
worth at Miss Thompson's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eichenberg of
Winslow, Can, arrived here yes
terday to visit Mrs. Eichenbergs
brother, Guilford MARI.
Mrs. Clara MARI and daughter re-
turned yesterday from a two weeks
visit at the fair.
Mrs. Guilford Mari and Miss Lii
liam returned yesterday from a two
weeks visit atthe fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Webb re-
turned yesterday from a weeks visit
in Seattle with friends.
Leo and Miss Agnes Fish returned
yesterday from a weeks visit at the
fair
Better than home made, always
mixed just right-Olympic Pancake
Flour at The Sanitary Grocery. $50
T. Cunningham came down from a
fiCIl up llfel With IL lCAdS lLiS Iioi
ing.
Mrs. Ross came down from Entiat
this morning to spend a few days
with friends in this city.
Ed, Jones, Roy Thayer and E. l..
Hollembeck returned this morning
from a two weeks fishing and hunt
ing trip to the head of Lake Chelan.
They brought back 200 trout.
Mrs. Chase returned this morning
with friends.
Mrs. Groves, Miss Sarah Palmer
and Mrs. Will Frazier went up to
Cashmere today to visit at the home
of Frank Palmer.
Robert Shaw. of Ephrata, is a bust
ness visitor in Wenatchee today.
P. B. Packwood came down from
Entiat yesterday on a short business
trip.
]. w. Weaver and family of Wilson
Junction, Iowa, are here visiting. Mr..
Weaver is an uncle of A. B. Kieser,
of Southside.
j. H. Miller left today for Seattle
On business.
Miss Edmunds left today for Sc
attic to visit the fair a week
Harold May returned today from
a weeks visit in Spokane with
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huff and daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John
mckinney, left today for Seattle to
visit the fair two weeks.
Captain Watkins of the c. & O.
left today for visit at the fair
Mrs. England returned Saturday
from a weeks visit at the fair and
with friends.
Sol Cohen returned Saturday from
a business trip to Leavenworth.
Irene Fry returned last week from
a months visit in Seattle at the fair
and with friends.
-hASS ANyiS SoA1kO III ouhdcy
from weeks visit at the fair
Miss Rachel Parson returned Sun.
day from a weeks visit at the fair.
Mrs. John Walsh and daughters
Ruth and Helen returned yesterday
from weeks visit in Seattle with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rockerfield
left yesterday for Wyoming after Wis
iting at the home of Fred Strahler
for two weeks.
Ed Morler arrived here yesterday
from Dayton, Ohio, to visit his sister,
Mrs. Fred Strahler.
Bruce Hastings returned yesterday
from two weeks visit in Seattle at
the fair.
Fred Morrison returned yesterday
from weeks visit at the fair.
Miss Maud Derby of Twisp is a !
guest of Miss Vida Ulery for a few
days.
Stella Crow is down from Peshastin |
visiting her sister, Miss Mable Crow. |
w. J. Rice, of Cashmere, is in |
town today On business.
c. F. Wallace, of Cashmere, is a |
county seat visitor today
J. F. Proctor is back after several |
weeks stay in Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
CHOICE TRACT FOR SALE.
FROM 5 TO 8 ACRES of dead lie,

FROM TO ACRES Of dead level
land with 800 feet frontage or
Columbia river, one mile from We
natchee pOstoffice Watered the
year round by private pump. Al
set to two year old trees, best va
rieties. Magnificent view. Finest
home site in valley Apply owner
P. o. Box 414, Wenatchee If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
Claude Nowlan came down from

Claude Nowlan came down from a
two weeks trip to Leavenworth yes
terday.
Miss Carol Miller, cousin of Mrs.
L. G. Olds, is here from Marietta, o.
Miss Miller will go from here to Wal
Iowa, Oregon, to take a position in
the high school at that place.
Florence Roberts, the widow of
Bergen, her leading man.
p G. Dickie went up to Leaven-
worth today on business
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
EXCURSION TICKETS

Tickets for the excursion to the
A-Y.-P. exposition on September 2
are now in the hands of the commit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24

Harry Taylor.
Rufus Woods,
A. A. Piper,
H. e. Hardesty.
George Russi.
e. M. Elliott,
Percy Scheble.
O. w. Ernst.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
COTTAGE FOR RENT.

COTTAGE FOR RENT-InQuire of
D. A. Beal, 1875 Mission st. South
Phone 1343. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Webster are
Wenatchee valley visitors from Cher
ry Vale, Kansas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
A Faithful Friend.

II have used Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
1t was first introduced to the public
in 1872, and have never fouid one
instance where a cure was not speed
lily effected by it's use. / have been
commercial traveller for eighteen
years and never start out on a trip
without this. my faithful friend,
says H. S. Nichols of Oakland, Ind
Ter. When a man has used a rem
edy for thirty-five years he knows
its value and is competent to speak
OF it. For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24

John Walsh and sons, Jack and
Mathew. left this morning for Che
Ian to visit friends for a few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
train and that will insure good SER
vice.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bar Clements re-
turned yesterday from a two weeks
visit at the fair and with friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24

Remember, the price is S. for the
round trip. Watch tomorrow's pa
per for information regarding the
places where these tickets will be on
sale.
Train leaves Wenatchee at .
O'Clock p. m. with ample accommo-
dations, and will arrive in Seattle
about $50 o'clock p. m.
Ample dining car service will be
furnished When purchasing ticket
tell the one of whom the purchase is
made whether you wish meal on
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. C. F. Keiser. Phone SIS.
$50
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-27
Greatest Hindoo Medium in tn,
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-27
BY Harold MaCGrath

awakened by loud explosive noises.
Looking about, nothing unusual was
detected about the igloo, and a peep
through the eye port gave no cause
for the disturbance. 1t was concluded
that the ice was cracking from the
sudden change of temperature In quite
the usual harmless manner. and we
turned over to prolong the bag com
forts
Then there came a series OF thun-
dering noises. with which the ice Quiv-
cred. Ahwelah arose and said that
the house was breaking. / turned to
rise and sank into a newly formed
crevaSse. which up to that moment was
bridged by snow. A man In a bag IS a
helpless creature, and with water be-
low and tumbling blocks of snow from
above pressing one deeper and deeper
the case was far from humorous at a
temperature OF IS below.
Still. the boys laughed heartily. Their
hands, however. were quickly occu-
pied. Ahwelah grabbed my bag and
rolled me over on snow Of doubtful
security. They then slipped into furs
with electric quickness and tossed the
things out on safe ice.
IN the extreme cold the water froze
In sheets abOCt the bag. and when the
ice was beaten of the reindeer skin
was, to my pleasure. found quite dry.
A few moments more OF sleep and we
might all have found a resting place
in the chilling deep. That experience
kept us ever watchful for the dangers
OF the spreading ice In all Gains after
storms.
The ice about was much disturbed
and numerous black lines OF water
opened on every side, from which
oozed jets OF frosty steam. The great
difference between the temperature OF
the sea and that OF the air made a
contrast OF 76 degrees. and the open
spots Of ice water appeared to be boil
ing.
Anxious TO move along away from
the troubled angle OF Ice, the usual
breakfast was simplihed. Melting some
snow, we poured down the icy LIQUID
as an eye opener and then began at
the half pound bowlder OF pemmican
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-27

SO thoroughly were we I'm love with
these goggles that later they were
worn while asleep. with the double
object OF screening the strong light
which passes through the eyelids and
also 10 keep the forehead warm.
On this march I'm the early part OF
the afternoon the weather proved good
and the Ice. though newly crevasSed.
improved as we advanced. The late
start spread our days work close TO
the chill OF midnight. and before we
were quite ready to camp there were
signs of another gale from the west.
Little sooty clouds with ragged edges
scurried along at an alarming pace,
and beyond n huge smoky bank black
ened the pearly glitter.
Suitable camping ice was sought.
and I'm the course OF an hour an igloo
was built. The structure was built
stronger than usual. Double tiers OF
snow blocks were placed to the wind
ward and little water was thrown
over the top 10 cement the blocks.
The dogs were fastened to the lee of
hummocks, and the sleds were secure
/ ly dashed and fastened to the ice.
We expected a hurricane and had
not long 10 wait to taste OF its bitters.
Before we were at rest in our bags
the wind brushed the SHOWS with a
force inconceivable. The air thickened
with rushing drift. In n few moments
the dogs and sleds were buried under
banks OF snow and great drifts en-
circied the igloo. The cemented blocks
OF our dome withstood the sweep of
the blast very well. but many small
holes were burrowed through the snow
wall. permitting some drift 10 enter.
Early In the morning. after rush
OF but a few hours. the storm ceased
{. as suddenly as it came and left a still
ness which was appalling. The dogs
soon began TO howl desperately. as If
attacked by bear. and we rushed
out. seeking guns. but there was no
approaching creature.
IL was combined signal of distress.
The storm driven SHOWS had buried
and bound them In unyiel6ing frost.
They had partly uncovered themselves,
but by trace and harness they were
frozen TO hardened masses. so much
so that few could rise and stretch,
which is a severe torment TO dogs aft
CT storm. We freed their traces
beat the cemented SHOWS from their
furs with sticks. and their curling tails
and pointed noses told Of common graf,
itude-
AS we skirmished about for q little
stretch ourselves the sun rose over the
northern blue, flashing the newly driv.
en- SHOWS In warm tones. The temper.
allure during the storm rose to 26 be-
low. but now the thermometer sank
rapidly below 40. The west was still
smoky, and the weather did not seem
quite settled. IL was too early TO start
SO we disrobed again. slipped into the
bags and sought a quiet slumber.
A few hours later we were rudely
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-27
The Bis Lead--An Arctic
Hurricane 80 Narrow Es-
cape From Death When
Ice Parted * Il
SEVENTH ARTIcLEl

The time allowance OF our rations.
Though the heat OF the sun was
barely felt, fits rays began to pierce
the eye with painful effects The
bright light being reflected from the
spotless surface OF the storm driven
SHOWS, could nee long be endured even
by the Eskimos without some protec-
ton. The amber colored goggles that
we had made at AnnoOtok from the
glass of the Photographic supplies now
proved a priceless discovery. They
edectually removed one OF the greatest
torments to arctic travel.
The darkened or smoky glasses, blue
glasses and ordinary automobile Cog
giles had all been tried with Indifferent
results. They failed for one reason or
another. mostly because OF an insult
ficient range OF vision or a faulty con-
str1ction, making it impossible 20 pro-
coed more than a few minutes without
removing the accumulated condensa-
ton.
Relief In Amber Glasses.
This trouble was entirely eliminated
I'm our goggles. The amber glass
screened only the active rays which
! injure the eye. but did not interfere
with the range OF vision. Indeed. the
eye. relieved OF the snow glare. was
better enabled to see distant objects
than through fieldglasses. 1t is fire.
quentiy most difficult TO detect icy
Irregularities on cloudy days The
amber glass also dispels this trouble
perfectly. enabling the eye 10 search
carefully every nook and crevioe
through the vague incandescence
which blinds the observer In hazy
weather. The amber glass therefore
reduces not the quantity OK light. as
do smoky glasses. but the quality,
We were not only relieved OF the pain
and fatigue OF snow glare. but the
amber color gave a touch OF cheer and
warmth 10 our chilled horizon Of blues.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-27

but with cold fingers. blue ups ana No
possible shelter the stuff was unusual
ly hard.
To warm up the sleds were prepared
and under the lash the dogs Jumped
into harness with a bound. The pem.
mican. somewhat reduced with the ak
was ground under the molars as we
went along. The teeth were thus
kept from chattering. and the stomach
was fred with durable fuel.
AS we advanced the ice improved tc
some extent, and with a little search
n safe crossing was found over all OF
the new crevices, though strong west
erly wind carried a piercing cold
Good progress was made. but we were
not allowed 10 forget at any time that
we were invading the forbidden do
mains OF polar environment.
The Bitter Cold.
In starting before the end OF the
winter night and camping on the open
Ice fields in the long northward march
we had first accustomed our eyes TO a
friGid darkness and then to a perpetu.
al glitter with shivers. This proved TO
be the coolest season Of the year. We
should have been hardened 10 all kinds
OF arctic torment. but man only gains
that advantage when the pulse ceases
TO beat.
Far from land. far from other life.
there was nothing TO arouse warm
ing spirit. Along the land there had
been Gains and gales and an inspiring
contrast. even in the dark DAYS and
nights. but here the frigld world was
felt at its worst The wind. which
came persistently from the west-now
strong. now feeble. but always sharp-
inflicted a pain to which We never he
came accustomed.
The kind OF torture most felt I'm this
wind and humid air OF an arctic pack
was a picturesque mask OF ice about
the face. Every bit OF exhaled mois-
ture condensed and froze either TO the
facial hair or TO the line OF fox tails
about the hood. IL made a comical
Of us.
The frequent turns In this course
brought both sides to the wind and
arranged line OF icicles from every
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-27

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He always Succeeds when others
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y. B.-Our consultation Fee Is
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ters containing 800 viii be an
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MAIN OFFICE:
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-27
An ley Coating.

Accumulated moisture from the eyes
coated the eyelashes and brows. The
humidity escaping about the forehead
left n crescent OF snow above, while
that escaping under the chin, combined
with falling breath. made a semicircIe
Of ice. The most uncomfortable icicIes.
however. were those that. had formed
on the coarse hair within the nOstrils.
1t is to free the face Of this kind OF
decoration that the Eskimos pull the
facial hair out by the roots; hence the
real poverty OF mustaches and boards
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-27

hair Offering a convenient nucleus.
These lines OF crystal offered a pleas
ing dash Of light and color as we
looked at each other, but they did not
afford much amusement to The indi-
vidual exhibiting them. such hairs as
had not been pulled from the lips and
the chin were first weighted, and then
the wind cc~ried the breath to the long
hair with which we protected our
heads and left a mass Of dangling
frost