davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
Deafness Cured
When Caused by Catarrh

II you have ringing noises IN your
ears. catarfh germs are making
their way from the nose 10 the ears
through the tubes.
Many cases OF deafness caused by
caiafrh have been cured by breath
INK HYOMEf. II reaches the In
famed membrane. heals the sore
ness and bnnishes catarrh. which is
the cause Of most deafness. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

children. Can he take them from
me II | leaye7 lie has abused mo
In every manner. Shall 10 or
stay MARRIED.
A.-~t.o. by all means. II YOU can
take care OF your children, and
there IL no moral reason why you
ahould not have them. the courts
Will be likely To give them 10 you,
II always does. unless there IN nome
vital reason why the mother should
not have them You are doing not
only Yourself an injustice In living
as you do. but are wronRing your
children In bringing them up In
such an atmosphere.
Dear Miss Grey: l .got little
Girl years old, and she has got
the habit OF wetting the bed nj
nights. Please tell me how to stop
Il. because IL worries me great
deal. SYLVIA.
Alt IL aaId that 10 eat a hand.
full or two OF clean wheat every
day until a quart has been eaten
viii cure this habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
Ute . Mlsery.

Dear Miss Grey: have two nice
children. bat my home life IL any.
thing bot pleasant. Ny husband
calls mo some OF the worst names
before my children that van ever
heard. and. God knows. he hasn't
any reason 20. do everything to
get along. but II seems impossible
lie IN 90 cross that he makes life
a misery can take care ~ my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
ASK THE STARS PHYSICIAN

Fer the benefit ts who need expert and
trustworthy medical advice The Star has arranged with
table eese physician questions pertaining 20 health
medicine NO QUESTIONS WILL BE ANSWERED UNLESS THE
NAME AND ADDRESS or TIE WRITER ARE OWEN. HOWEVER,
ONLY TIE INITIALS or TIE WRITER'S NAME WILL BE
PRINTED.
Dear Doctor WIN tell a beneficial effect the
IL tLcInLlu LIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

80
y. G. Vanaman.
railroad conduct
or OF Bingham.
ton. N. r.. writes
that he was
cured Of deaf
meas after spe-
cialIsfs had failed
HYOaiEi PRO
nouncc II High o
mel IL guaran-
,ecd to cure ca
tarrh. G o u y his.
oil d y. asthma.
Group and sore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
Cynthia Crey's Letters
A COMMON peoelrM

near Miss fcyt something have triad
Cor years solve in the win power 10
used to be pretty,
veV but TO attract have
the opposite which have
physical beauty and have tried
personality of My husband
how things for have talked Il with only
seems 20 max.
ma difference Jealous talk
viii about
is
on Introduce
he win sit
have tried but
for the doctor
ard husbands chnds aud do
have The cSten OF being alex in bed the
and exercise Now love husband.
overlook these things
Aces not YOU can heip me- 1
shank Is, older
DISCOURAGED
called icaousv ana
n he would
4 his mental win him. do
made big mistake To think
her beauty
another You have perfect rght to be beautiful
with e and
right live
Nut have can N
he let him afe
he
him he with him n You
LIVING this and
this hlng addition
rights TO hnk that jealousy
qualities live forever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
A Boy Who Never Had a Birthday
or q Birthday Present.

tftf's<y FfSsNfts
Dick" ~ n bright hoy in the
Rainier Chlldreun home. No one
knows the date OF his birth. but he
Is somewhere near 10 years old,
He has never had birthday -ncy.
er had n birthday present.
| want the readers Of my column
who have lost a child 20 send few
lines naming date for perma.
nent birthday for little Dick. The
first letter OF this character that |
open will be the ono decided ON.
and after the date IL published,
preeents may be sent for Dicks
first birthday celebration. Little
Dick viii be some happy kiddle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST STAR

nt domestic first
principle making invalid
and giving wealth OF would
be Justified
man 81 give him understand he provide
you and the house he win him and work unt
You
but prove what he saws be trne-thnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

WELLS NO" At
THIS WEDDING

PiTTSHuRG. Dec. IA. when
Rev. Father smclIse. Ia Holy Name
church. asked Frank Stella. 20. n
he would take Mary Josephine
kamerer. II. to be his wife. one Of
the men standing behind the bridal
pair yelled No" before Stella could
reply
The hridc-fo-be tainted. The we'd
ding ceremony was not performed.
and the bride was assisted from the
church. Then Stella sought the
man who yelled NO" Frank Carl.
his best man. finally admitted he
had done Il "ss joke Stella adj.
ministered a severe beating 10 Carl.
and both were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

FNFUNf. OF WUHFY
back. Complete outfit with inhaler
800. Extra bottles so cents Sold
by The Quaker Drug Co. the enter.
prlslng pharmacists. and druggists
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
SUPPORTS HER HUSBAND

Miss Grey: I Young aud il 30
old married workln
We ssl bring in sac and
than s. Sun below hns
tells me am ay and good for noshns often threaten quit
confine he tells mel
quit working and that II do he will
have
clothing
sr and buy of
them worko or
dened education Please you
IL compel refuse
SIS monh and spend all 20 help buy the NECESSITIES
cure
husband be compelled support you
live
10 when a compelling
call apologies hrats
20 your day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
Thanks for offers 70 Help LAST
Appeal"

| wish 10 thank all for their kind
offers TO help In this ease--both
physical and mental heaters have
responded generously. Seine have
sent money. Won't Last Appeal"
come 10 me 90 soon an possible. but
not later than o'clock any after.
noony I assure those who have
sent money that In case do not
reach Last Appeal will use the
money for some child or person In
need. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you state
ln your column the size Of the bore
OF guns OF the battleship Oregon
during the SpanlshrAmsfiean war;
r. r. w.
A.-fnur 6-lnch. eight sineh and
four i3inch bores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
PIPE RACKS
Special at l9c

with match receptacica in
monks head and other designs,
and with leather hangers and
pipe holders mounted on wood
backs. IN antique finish. A aaE-
eestion for an inexpensive and
novel gift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

Dear Mas Grey: WIN you tell
me what steamers carry mail from
Manila To the Washington ports ?
And how often do they rum
PEARL.
A,-The greater pnrt of the mail
comes by government transports
and II brought mp to Washington
ports by local steamers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
A Christmas Reminder
From The Owls
Perfumery Departments

Every known master OF the per-
fumery trade is represented In tho
stock OF our perfumery shop--Hud-
nut. Palmer. lergens Colgate and
others Some of their perfumes put
up In artistic little cases. specially
appropriate for Christmas giving.
Some at use. sec and 7he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
SAVINGS IN CANDIES

Look to The owl Candy Depart
ment. Third and Pike. to supply
your Holiday Candy needs.
Plain Mixed. lsc lb.---2 lbs. :. 25c
Broken Mixed. aoc Ia lbs. 3se
Cream Mixed. aSo lbs lbs. .e5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
Fancies in Design and Finish-5Oc and Up
llATE GIFTS IN LEATHER

Bllibooks. Wallets and e. n
Card Cases, up from y usU
Card Cases Of Real Abigail
with place for fraternity
accident insurance e. q
card ...... .........-O usG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

z hnyo q beneficial effect on th'
I Group also.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

-
y =
..~'s
--..,.. ..... ..
\, - ws.
!. ~ a. "a
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

..... ...
-. ...... r~.
IT,.
4 ~
.
=. -,>2S~: =, 7.
H. ].
~. IL g
}
...''..-: - a. =. ~.f.r
~,a....s.. ..-,..-
noe
-.. ''.... 4-r. & ...
-.... y, 1...
e., 49, sr..
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
SORE ARM WAVE
WORRIES NJ 'ALEER
Trouble With Wings"
Bothers Players In Prac-
tice At Atlanta.
HUGHES AND MOVER
VISIT MEDICAL MEN
Kid Elberfeld Has Cold In Shoulder
Muscles That Interferes
With His Work.
By SENATOR. 1"

ATLANTA, Ga. March 23.-Manager
McAleer is discouraged over the epi-
demic of sore arms and lame backs
which has fallen upon the camp of the
Nationals. He has two pitchers, Sherry
and Meyer, who have done hardly any
work owing to lameness. and Outf1elder
Swain and Infielder Bunting cannot
throw a ball across the diamond.
Tom Hughes and Doc Meyer, the prize
invalids of the squad. visited the osteo-
path last night, and today reported i'm
provement in their arms and shoulders.
Hughes will give his arm a rest, and
Moyer will be able to pitch some to-
morrow If the Improvement continues.
A cold has settled in his right shoulder,
and the osteopath is working with
might and main to drive it out. Swain
caught cold in his back, and, despite
rubbing and the application of electric
ity, cannot turn his head around.
Throwing a ball is agony to the big
fellow. He is sticking to his guns, new
ertheless, and is practicing every day,
but Manager McAleer is unable to get
fair line on his ability.
Fred Sherry, the Youngstown pitcher,
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
SURE Of FLAG FOR
WHITE SQX AGAIN
Comiskey Says Regulars
and Recruits Are In Tip
Top of Condition.

CHICAGO, March o. - President
Charles A. Comiskey of the White Sox
returned home from his Texas training
trip, and reiterated the statement he
made year ago at the Shibe banquet.
The White Sox will win the pennant
for 1911. We have the pennant now.
and it will be pretty hard for any team
to deprive us of II by next October.
You may say for me-" said Mr.. Comis-
key, that the White Sox. regulars and
recruits, are in better condition than
they were in early June last year. Min
eral Wells. Tex, is the best training
camp In the world for baseball men
Scarcely a day has passed since the
SoX arrived at that Palo Pinto county
town, March 2, that Manager Duffy has
not been able to get two good sessions
of practice under hot sun.
Jimmy Callahan Is the wonder Of
the decade. His grit in going down to
Mineral Wells ahead OF the club and
working off more than fifteen pounds
Of weight, has been rewarded by his
grand play in center field. Cal has
come back with a vengeance"
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
FAYORS PERMANENT
CAMP At ATLANTA
McAleer Likes Weather and
Accommodations Better
Than Hot Springs.
By SENATOR"

ATLANTA, Ga, March 23.-Today
Manager McAleer thinks pretty we'll OF
Atlanta as a permanent training place
FOR the Nationals, but when at Hot
Springs. Ark, George Mcbride investi-
gated the possibilities of that place, re-
porting to McAleer that Manager Hayes
of the Park Hotel at the Springs, was
intending to lay out a park for next
year. and that 1t might be possible to
obtain II for the Nationals.
McAleer, however, meeting with good
weather at Atlanta, and seeing his play
ers working properly. was not prone to
consider Hot Spring carefully. Now it
looks like Atlanta for a permanent
camp.
According to all the DOPE" says Nc
Aleer, we are now to have good
weather till we leave. Ordinarily teams
leave Atlanta about this time. losing a
lot of good weather. We shall remain
and get all the work necessary.
From all l can see the Washington
club should start the season in better
condition than most of the teams, and
as good as any. l like the park here.
think the city admira BILE for ball team.
haven't heard yet that the training
has become irksome upon any players.
II haven't decided whether to return
to Atlanta next year, but the place looks
good to me-
Consequently the possibility of the Ma
tionals going TO Hot Springs next season
show until April 9. If the skies are un-
propitious Manager McAIeer may enter
into negotiations with Hayes for the
use of the new park at Hot Springs.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

place in right field. >Fred Corbin is play
ing fast bail and may be shifted to the
regulars any day. Doc Gessler, while
fielding well. is not finding the pill.
Corbin is getting his two hits almost
everyday. Yesterday he cracked-out two
good singles, pulling one to right field
on the hit and run.
This lad is the best of the rockies and
seems almost certain of a chance with
Nationals when the season opens.
Features of Fielding.
The fielding features were a fine one
hand catch of foul from Streets bat
taken by Ainsmith close to the stand,
and a beautiful scoop of a low throw
from Schaefer by Somerlott. Further
more, Somerlott went out after three
foul flies and got them prettily.
Because Of the stiffness existing
among his pitchers beginning today, Nc
Aleer plans to use thre pitchers on a
si0e every day, hoping thus to have
them work out their soreness and grad
ually round out. The Chicago Cubs.
forty-fve strong, arrived this morning.
They met the Atlanta team today, and
are to be followed by Brooklyn on Sat
uTday. The Nationals all wanted an op-
rortunity of seeing Chance in action,
and most OF them took in the game
Ed Sweeney, the big backstop of the
New York Highlanders, came over last
night to visit friends here Sweeney
used 20 play with Atlanta and has many
friends in this city. -
Billy Hamilton once champion base
runner and an old opponent of McAleer,
when they both played in the National
League, arrived from Augusta. He is
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Comics Tobacco.

Got any chewin's?" asked Harvey
Bussey Of "Wid' Conroy.
YES" was the answer, i've got
chewins and smokes for everybody. On
that old New York club, though, l was
providing tobacco for nearly every man
on the club. Finally 1 got tired. and 80
1 got some cayenne pepper and mixed it
carefully with tobacco and carried the
pouch out to the park one afternoon
THE Boston club was playing us and
we got In some hard practice. Indeed,
so busy were we all that none of us
thought to look around for chew. But
finally Hobe Ferris came over and made
the usual request. Sure, I'd give him
some. Hobe took a beautiful mouthful
and ran out to his position.
Then he began to swear. The air
around that bag became blue and green
and yellow. Ferris had a temper, and
he let Il all out. He called me every
thing in the calendar and added a num-
ber of new titles.
CLARK Griffith strolled out of the
clubhouse and asked me for a chew.
He got II. Then l went far away from
him. Grif didn't say anything but, If
looks could kill, I'd have been dead in a
Ferris spluttered all afternoon,
but Grif never mentioned it. He never
asked me for another chew, either"
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Departmental Umpire
Meets With Approval

The selection OF Charles S. Abbey as
the official umpire of the Depart
mental League is meeting with gene
raj approval.
Abbey was a member of the WASH
ington American League club in the
SOS, and was a clever ball player. He
Is familiar with conditions peculiar to
the diamond, and while his experience
as an umpire has been confined to a
few months work in the Suburban
League, the officials of the Depart
mental League have every confidence
this year.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Third or Short.

Bob Groom started an argument among
the players AS to which was the harder
position to play. third or short, taking
vote Of everybody as soon as he sight
ed them. He won out for third base,
too, but after Kid Elberfeld had given
his opinion almost everybody wanted to
switch his vote.
I've played third. short, and second, t"
said Elberfeld, land l say that Short
stop Is the most difficult place to play.
The shcrtstop works the signs with the
pitcher and the catcher. translating
them to the outfielders. He has con-
siderably more ground TO cover on bat
ted balls and he takes three-quarters
of the thrown balls at second base. He
is generally the middle man on a relay
from the outfield. The shortstop works
in three times as many plays every day
as does the third baseman.
The third baseman has almost no
ground to cover. compared with the
shortfield. Official scorers are kinder
TO the third baseman than they are to
the shortstoo when it comes to record
ing hits on balls that bound badly.
There Is only one situation which has
the third baseman guessing. With none
Or one out and a man on second the
third saCker has TO keep on his toes
when lie sees a good lefI-handed hitter
walk to the plate. But that is the only
situation which causes the third base
man anv bother"
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Only and Original.

The only and original member Of the
American League is now identified with
the Nationals in Norman EIberfeld.
Il was in Detroit in the old Western
League" says ElberfeId. "and when it
became the American League I stayed
with Detroit until 1 went to New York
in the middle of the season of 1903. II
you look over the list of players in this
league you will see that they all came
into it after the league expanded. I'm
the only one who was with Ban John
son when he started
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Charley Schmidt Not
To Leave the Detroits

MONROE, La, March 23-Charley
Schmidt will not be traded or sold. As
soon as Charles turns up at camp,
Hughie will have a talk with him, find
out whether Schmidt has a real grudge,
and what 1t is, and square up matters
with the catcher
There have been many trade rumors
recently, which Jennings denies. He
says Schmidt will stay and that means
that Beckendorf will probably go to
farmed out to Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Elberfeld Has Cold.


Kid Elberfeld has a cold in his back
and right shoulder, which interferes
with his playing. He was going to lay
off yesterday. but finally, after donning
a sweater, jersey, and two heavy shirts,
took his place at third and played
throughout the game. Bunting cannot
vet make an overland throw to first,
and has to toss them over underhanded.
This lad shows so much promise that
Manager McAleer is chagrined at his
condition. Although the weather condi-
tions seem excellent here, a cool wind
blows at Ponce de Leon Park, and the
outfielders catch cold when standing in
their positions. Several of the infield-
ers and pitchers caught cold during
their first week here and have not yet
recovered I'm going to try and have
them work out their colds" says Nc
Aleer That seems to be the only thing
left to do. Hughes will rest, but the
others will have to work 1t out.
Dixie Walker twirled nice ball yes
terday and defeated Conroy's Critters 3
to 2, allowing but six hits and polling two
himself off Bobby Groom. The Alabama
Beauty was there at all stages of the
game, tanning six of the Critters on
wide benders over the platter.
The arrival of John Somerlott brought
q shake-up In the two cams, Germany
Schaefer going to Conroys outfit at
shortstop, and Jack Lelivelt replacing
him in the left garden. Miller fell by
the wayside, Charlie Conway taking his
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Rigler to Umpire Game.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March %.
Coach Charles Rigler of the Vir-
ginia baseball nine leaves for st.
Louis tonight where he will umpire
the games between the American and
National League teams of that city.
While away Rigler will see President
Lynch of the National League, and
hopes to be able to arrange matters
so as TO return to his charges at an
ga rlv date
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

skillful in chasing cigar ends as they
expire. Tom Hughes first discovered his
marvellous ability and Kept him busy
scouting for burned ends. Now every
man on the team looks around for
Brandy when coming to the end Of a
smoke.
brandy can see a butt fifty yards.
and he lights upon IL much as does a
hawk upon a chicken. Once in posses
sion of II, he hikes away around coz
Der to appear once more on the watch
for another.
The other day Dolly Gray fIpped a
cigar end into the middle of the lobby.
1t wasn't there more than ten seconds
when Brandy sighted it, He set all
sails and bore down upon 1t, when Doc
Meyer, going in the same direction,
killed ii with his murderous heel
See dat feller," said Brandy to
Gray. He won't make good dis year
nohow for dat"
So Meyer has his alibi all established
before the season opens.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
TWIRLER BUSSEY
AT HIS LAST STAND
Going Back to Store Job If
He Does Not Make
Good.
By SENATOR"

ATLANTA, Ga. March 23.-"If don't
make good this year with the Nation
ais" says Harvey Bussey, the spitball
pitcher obtained from the Richmond
team. I'm going back to Wilmington
and tend to the store. I've been play
ing baseball long enough now to show
whether 1 have anything. II 1 can't
show It this spring, I'm going to quit
the game.
I've got a good job in Wilmington
conducting the biggest store in the
place. 1t pays m. good money. too, and
I'll go back to it unless l hang on with
the Nationals. No more minor leagues
for me-"
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
When Connie" Was a Bow

Perhaps the best "kidder" among the
Nationals is Wild Conroy. the ever
lasting. effervescent infielder. who, ac-
cording to Prof. Joe Quirk, played ball
with Cain on Mt. Ararat in the Jubilee
League. One day recently "Wid" was
knocking up fungoes. when the ball got
away from him. rolling ten feet away.
Get that ball there, my boy" shouted
Connie to a small boy standing near
by. Get II. why when I was your age,
my boy, IT would be pleasure for me
to get ball for an old man"
Even the boy laughed
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
q e e CURES ALL
0so.O. SKIN DISEASES

Health in its magnifcence appeals to everyone, and
especially is this true of clear skim free from eruptions
and disease We nstinctively realize that back of this
desirable condition pure rich blood is flowing through
the system, furnishing nutriment to all the tissues
This perfect condition of the skin exists as long as
the blood is normal but when becomes contaminated
with humors and acids its supply of nutrtve properties
is greatly lessened and it becomes sharp acrd fluid
which diseases instead of preserving the natural health
and texture OF the skin Then come Skin Diseases the
character of the eruption depending upon the nature
which the blood is infected If there is an excess of acid
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Go to Evansville.

Tom Cantwell and Dutch" Sterzer
leave today for Evansville, Ind,
where they will report for practice
with the Central League team of that
place. Evansville will be the third
team Cantwell has been with since
leaving Georgetown. He played with
the Cincinnati Reds and Milwaukee,
OF the American Association.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

Dear Sirs:-My body broke out with
rash or eruption which, in spite Of
all efforts to cure, continued to get
worse. The itching, especially at
night, was simply terrible; il would
almost disappear at times, only to
return worse than ever. had tried
many highly recommended prepara-
lions without benefit, and hearing of
trial and was inexpressibly delight
ed when few bottles cured me en-
tirely, removing every blemish and
pimple from my body. I shall not
an opportunity occurs to do so.
Escondtdo, Gal. L. MARNO.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Olympia Meets Tonight.

A meeting of the Olympia League
Zed II. Copp, at his office, 613 Four
teenth street, to consider the report of
the grounds committee. 1t IS understood
the committee will not report in favor
of any one field, and just what win be
done in the matter Is not known.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

Left on bases-Regulars. 8; Volunteers,
s. First base on balls-Off Walker, 2; of
Groom, p Struck out-by Walker 6; by
Groom, 5 Two-base hit-Gessler. Sac
rifice hit-Elberfeld. Stolen bases-Leli-
welt (2), Mcbride (2), Henry, and Ain
smith. Passed ba1l-Ainsmith. Time of
game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Kid Egan to Entertain.

The Southern Athletic Club will give
a smoker at the club rooms. 9oS-10 Penn
sylvania avenhe, tonight and all menu
bers are invited. Kid Egan has ar
ranged a clever entertainment to help
pass away the evening pleasantly.