davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
STOP THAT DANDRUFF

before it kills your hair. You know
dandruff is a germ disease and it leads
slowly and surely to badness and there
is only one way to cure dandruff and
that is to kill the germ that causes the
trouble.
Greasy salves will never do this.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP kills the germ
and are guaranteed to kill dandruff,
itching scalp and other germ diseases
of the skin and scalp.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are the true
scientific remedies for those Affections.
To show our faith in ZEMO and ZEMO
SOAP we have instructed the druggist
selling them to refund your money if
you are not satisfied with the results
from the very first bottle and the first
cake Of soap.
We can afford to make this offer
because one bottle of Zemo and one
cake of soap are sufficient to show their
healing qualities and if used according
to directions, they will effect a perma-
nent cure.
Sold by druggists everywhere, Web
ster by Halbk at The Medicineman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
High School Notes

The botany class is studying the low
est division of the plant kingdom,
T~hallophyta. The groups of the thai
lophytas fall into two series known as
algae and fungi. The first class of the
algae that is taken up is the blue-green
algea or cyanophyceae. To this class
belong some of the scums found on
ponds.
The Sophomore class won the half
holiday, Friday, and took advantage of
it by having a taffy pull at the home of
lone Dolan. They spent the time pull
ing taffy and sympathizing with any
one who had to study that. afternoon.
SEVERN Syverson came out ahead in
the Fourth grade spelling match this
week.
The chemistry class has been study
ing acids. They prepared nitric acid
by placing in a retort IL gr. of sodium
nitrate and 10 C of sulphuric acid.
They were heated and the vapor Of
nitric acid was passed off into a test
tube kept cool by cold water. The
vapor l~iquidified and quite a large
amount nitric acid was obtained. 1t is
a good oxidizing agent. This was
proven by pouring the acid on a piece
of tin which was oxidized at once.
The teachers were the guests of Mr..
Dunton at the chicken pie supper given
by the ladies of the Methodist church.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
How They Live In Ams.ardan,.

How They Live In Amsterdam.
Housing conditions ~ Amsterdam
among the wealthy are peculiar. Very
frequently men OF large business af-
fairs have their residences in their Of
fees and warehouse buildings. The
upper floors are elegantly fitted up,
while the lower floors are occupied as
Office quarters, or the lower floors are
used for residential purposes and the
upper floors as warehouses. These
homes front on the canals. House
hold furnishings, merchandise, ETC.,
are hoisted to the upper stories by
block and tackle. An ingenious mir
ror arrangement in the windows fur
nishes persons who live above the
first floor a view of the street and Of
any one ringing the doorbell.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
Color OF the Sea.

Poets sing Of the deep blue sea. but
1t is not always blue. Millions upon
millions OF microscopic algae or sea :
weeds and subaquatic plants give the
Red e its peculiar tint. and the yell
low sea OF China is said to be coiored
by the floods Of the great rivers which
wash down vast quantities OF mud.
Generally speaking. the ocean is blne
I'm ratio to its saltiness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
An Error.

She had written on the blackboard the
sentence, 1.-The toast vas drank In 81
lence," and turned to her class for them
to discover the mistake.
Little Bonnie Sheridan waved his
hand frantically and, going to the board.
scrawled the correction, 1.-The toast
was eaten In silence Metropolitan
Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09

The DRAWN WIRE construction OF
the new MAZDA lamp insures strength
and ruggedness. They produce the
most beautiful light with half the cur,
rent of the old type lamps. Get them
at the Webster Electric Co.
| still have money to loan on real
estate security at lowest rates obtain
able; no commission or extra mortgage,
just one straight note and mortgage
payable in installments, if desired, and
no delay, you can have the money the
day you make application. j. Alley,
Webster, S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
Strict on the Pronristias.

"Now that | have given you some
thing to eat said the benevolent ola
lady, Twill you not saw some wood
for me?"
81 regret to say, madam" replied the
weary wayfarer, that / cannot saw
wood without removing my coat, and
I trust | am too much of a gentleman
to appear before a lady In my shirt
sleeves" -Philadelphia Record
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
TRAPPED IN POWDER MILL
Seven Girls Perish in Factory Fire at
ChehaIls. Wash.

Chehalis, Wash, Nov. 2.-Ffre which
destroyed the powder factory of the
Imperial Powder company here
caused seven young women employed
in the factory to lose their lives and
an eighth probably will die. Only two
girls escaped, although a dozen men
were unhurt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
TO EXHUME OTHER BODIES
Chicago Woman Accused Of Poisoning
Policeman.

Chicago, Nov. AIRS. Louise Yer
milya formally was charged with the
murder of Policeman Arthur Bisso-
nette by poisoning him with arsenic,
after the report OF Psychologists who
had examined the viscera of the dead
roomer at the widows home had been
made known. Coroner Hoffman an
nounced that he will have exhumed
the bodies of at least two of the other
eight persons who have died in her
home during the last eighteen years.
Professor Walter l.. Haines, DR..
Ralph w. Webster and DR.. E. R. Lee
count reported to the coroner they
found more than enough arsenic in the
liver and other organs Of Bissonette
to have caused his death.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
You'll Enjoy

picking a Suit or Overcoat from this
big stock, partly because it's a big
stock, all new and good. George Bodies,
The Exclusive Clothier.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
For Sale or Exchange

For cash or a good quarter section
of land-a good stock of hardware,
groceries, harness, store fixtures and
tools. Address lock box, No. l35,
Mclaughlin, S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
Boys Suit Special

The Duplex Boys Knicker Suit, with
two pair of pants guaranteed all WOO
only $500 at the Exclusive Clothing
Store. George Bodies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09

we know to be based on fact. We
would rather fight and get licked in
the open any time than to peddle a bit
of unseemly gossip"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
Greatest values in Suits and Over
coats at George Bodies, The exclu-
sive Cl0thier.
Corrected Time Table

The following trains stop at Webster
and carry passengers.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

One more championship was decided
Yesterday afternoon at the Chevy Chase
tennis tournament, the Doyle brothers
Conrad B. and Harold E.-capturing the
title in the mems doubles, by defeating
G. P. Parkes and E P. Grosvenor in the
final round of that event, 81, 6-2 and
ca. and by winning In the challenge
round by default of Wallace Johnson and
1. E Mahan. The tournament Will Dc
brought to a close this afternoon. weather
permitting. with the semi-hnais and nnal
rounds of the mems singles. consultations.
on the card, W. B. lizard being matched
with A. NJ. Chesley in the semi-f1nals, the
winner to meet the veteran, P. ii. 3.
Cake. in the final round.
The match proved to be of unusual in
terest, and quite a few were on hand TO
watch the play. AS is usually the case
in the doubles events, there was plenty
Of action, and the play was fast ana 1u-
rious. any number of long and rapid raj
lies featuring II. The Doyle brothers were
at their best. which means that exception
al tennis was shown, and, while 1t Is per-
fectly true that they outplayed thelr op-
ponents and were masters at all times, IL
must be said that Grosvenor ana farkes
also showed up we'll. and that the game
they displayed was of a much better quar-
itv than the rather one-sided score Wouio
Indicate as each of the men starred at
individual work and played well together
as a pair.
The first two sets were not as good as
the last one. Throughout the match the
work of c. B. Boyle stood out like bea-
con light, the southern champion being
here. there and everywhere. and pulling
off one spectacular shot after another. he
had all kinds of speed, and was fairly ac-
curate His partner. Harold f., played
nearly ss well. being as steady as CLOCK
and having perfect control of both pace
and direction. Their team work was per-
feet, but this is not to be wondered at, as
they have played together so long that
they know each other like book. and on
not more than two or three occasions
was the Parkes-Grosvenor combination
able to pull off the Willie Keller stunt
of putting them where they amt"
For the losers, both players piaEed
about equal, each doing some splendid
work and making several returns ana
seemingly impossible shots. IT anything,
Grosvenor showed up the better, as ne
was more reliable in the pinches. He
PLAYED as we'll as he ever did, having a
good. swift service. being able to cover
lots of ground and making accurate re-
turns from almost any position. Parkes
was especially strong overhead and on his
backhand His service was not particu-
larly speedy and the Doyles scored sew
eral points on this account. as they were
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Other Amateur Games.

The St. Vincent's base ball team de-
feated the Actives on the Rosedale play
ground to the tune OF "a to l3. The
features OF the game were the heavy hit
ting of Holmes, Sexton. Ennis and Rea-
gan. The score by innings: R.H.E.
st. Vincent.-.. o 2 o 3 90 4EA II B
Actiyes..... O3 o 2 / o lis 10 Z
Struck out-By Ennis, 8; by Maxwell,
6. Two-base hits-Holmes. Hurley. Sex
ton and Reagan. Three-base hits-Sex-
ton, Holmes and Reagan. Home runs
Buck Lewis. ''Cy' Reagan. Piggy"
Ennis and Maxwell.
The Asbury Browns will play tive
games at 4th street and Florida avenue
northeast Sunday with the Capital City
Cubs. All teams which want games ad-
dress ]. Blocldston, q Pierce street.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
SHOW WELL IN MEET
HELD BY CATHEDRAL
Crane, Rist and Davidson
Score Most Points and Do
Best Work Yesterday.

While the time made in the different
events was not very fast, owing to the
poor condition of the track, the meet held
yesterday by the Cathedral School was
undoubtedly a success from every stand
point. Events were decided In the senior,
intermediate, junior and midget classes.
Crane was the star in the senior classes,
winning the fifty, hundred and seventy
five yard dashes in easy fashion. Be-
sides winning the dash events he also
captured first place in the standing and
running broad jump.
In the intermediate events Rist was the
shining light. that youngster winning
four first places. He got the fifty and
seventy-hve yard dashes and the rum
ming and standing broad jumps. He also
came second In the hundred.
Davidson captured almost everything in
the midget events. winning five of the
eight contests which were decided in that
class.
Summaries Of senior events:
30 yard dash-won by Crane; second, Cleborne;
third. Small. Time. 0O5 4-5.
75-yard dash-Won by Crane; second. Cleborne;
third vsrS s1Sne d..bWon bs oh BY Stone second SMALL
third. Lewis. Time O.28 Is.
1OO-yard dash-Won by Crane; second. Gle
44O-yard dash-Won by Lockwood; second. Gle
borne; third. Bransford. Time LOO 20
sso-yard run-wcn by MeAlpinea; j. second, La
1-Inile run-Won by McAlpine; second, j. Har-
ris third, Lamond. Time, 5.2S 4-5.
Small: third, Panabak. Distance Is feet.
Running high jump-Won by Small; second,
Crane; third. stone Height, feet IL inches.
Stone; third. Davidson. Distance, feet inches.
Shotput-Won by Davidson; second, Crane;
ktrI A Horl fnO nfcfo foot ",
Discus throw-Won by Stone; second. David
son. third, Crane. Distance, 50 feet inches.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
TODAY'S CAME.
Tenleytown vs. st. Stephens.

The Naval Medical School frightened its
hold on the first place position In the
Marquette League yesterday afternoon by
walloping the Indian office pitchers all
over the lot for total OF sixteen runs
in five innings. while the Indians were
only able to put but one little tally over
the pan.
Ritter. who tossed them over for the
government .physicians. was in great
form and onl3 allowed the Indians five
scattered hits throughout the whole con-
test. Ritter also connected for two healthy
hits, which came in handy.
Burroughs and Kelley, who were on the
firing line for the Indian office team,
were both touched up rather hard. six
hits being made off Kelley In the two In
nings he pitched. while Burroughs was
touched for nine safeties In the three
rounds that he was in the box.
De Leary. the star second baseman of
the Naval Medical team, Is putting up
some game at the midway station for his
team. While he only had three chances
yesterday in the field. he was right on
deck with his little marlinspike, cracking
out four hits out of four trips to the pan,
one of them being a double.
Mate McGynn played good game at
short yesterday for the sailor boys, and
was right behind Skipper De Leary in
getting hits. the aforesaid Mate cracking
out three bingles.
Feldman. the little right fielder OF the
Indians. played three positions yesterday,
going from right field to second and from
there to third. He led his team in bat
ting, getting two hits OF the whole five
allowed his team by Ritter, out of three
turns at the bat.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

The race for championship honors in
the Departmental League has practically
narrowed down to two teams. There
does not seem to be a particle OF doubt
that either the Commerce and Labor or
Post Office teams will finally land the
league honors.
The standing of the two teams at pres
ent is seven games won and no defeats
for the Laborites. while the Post Office
aggregation has seven victories chalked
up in its favor and one loss. The trim
ming received by the Post ONCE was at
the hands OF the Commerce and Labor
nine by something like score OF 10 to 5.
Just which team will lead the other
teams at the end of the season Is hard
TO TELL but from the form shown in the
games already played there is little TO
choose between the two. In the only
game In which the two teams have met
the Commerce and Labor nine came out
With flying colors. but that IL not a true
criterion that the Laborites' aggregation
is superior to the Mailmen, and II may
be that the score will be reversed the
next time the two teams play.
There does not seem a possibility that
one Of the other teams will come to the
front and beat either of the two men
toned clubs out for the one-two posi-
tons. as so far they have not shown
the necessary ability to do SO at any
stage. OF course game or two may
be lost. but the standing OF the nearest
team to the Post Office, which is at pres
ent second in the race, is four games
won and six lost. 30 1t can readily be
seen that neither OF the leaders Is In
danger Of being ousted from its position
soon at any rate. 1t Is more than prob
able that the close Of the season will find
the clubs ending in pretty much the
same order they are now.
The Walford team has a clear lead OF
fifty points in the Commercial League
now, and there is no reason why II
should not be able to hold its position.
The Willard team is second, with six
of the Walford nine Is eight games won
and two lost, a lead of one whole game,
which means a lot when the limited
schedule which the teams are playing is
considered.
The captaincy OF the Catholic Univer.
sity team seems to lie between McDon-
nell and Green, with the chances OF a
dark horse being brought out for the Job
| At the election which was held the other
night the vote was not only deadlocked
| but there was a great deal Of dissatis-
| faction because several members OF the
team were not present to take part In the
| selecting Of a leader for next year.
Provided the members of the nine are
unable to agree on one OF the mentioned
| men for the captaincy, 1t Is probable tha'
Johnny Widmayer will be brought out as
| a dark horse and substitute. It is ru-
mored that such will be done and. Il SO
1t is certain that the captains shoes viii
be we'll filled. Widmayer is not only q
mighty good player. but he is heady
fellow, who has the qualities to make 9
good leader. There is no doubt thai
Evening star., 1911-06-06
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
GAME TO-DAY.
Woodland VS.. Silver Sprinl

Braddock won from Emmanuel yes.
terday by making a plucky rally In the
eighth inning, the final score being
10 to s.
Both teams hft well. Braddock bat
ting Cohencious for twelve hits, while
Emmanuel got to Benten and Lipp for
ten safeties-
The new players that Braddock prom
ised to uncover materialized muchly.
Ruiz the Catholic University short
stop. played first, while Gheen was
seen behind the bat Two clean singles
to center were the contribution of Ruiz.
and two runs, while Gheen scored one
run and got one bingle.
Seay, the hefty Emmanuel center
gardener. was the leader in batting for
both teams, driving out four hits
Richardson was caught at the plate
IN the fourth inning on a pretty relay,
fright field to short to catcher. when he
attempted to score from first on Seay's
double to right.
Cusack Of Braddock ran Seay a close
second in batting by garnering three
safeties. Cusack is by far the most
consistent batter Braddock has and
bids fair to lead the league in hitting.
Woodland and Silver Spring clash to-
day and a good game is expected. 1t
is. more than likely that Silver Spring
will produce a new twfrler, Curry BY
name.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
DOYLE BROTHERS ONCE MORE
WIN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Have Hard Battle With Parkes and Gros
venor in Chevy Chase Club Finals, but
Capture Three Straight Games.

able to plan out their shots and TO place
them with consummate ease.
In the third set the losers experienced
a squirt which gave their followers iots
able to keep up the pace. They lost the
first two games. but came back In the
next two and managed to take two more
out Of the next four. making the score
tan. but the Doyles managed 1 to v, stop two at
games. thereby gaining the DECISION
This victory makes the third for the pair,
they having won the championship IN
last year This being their third win,
the handsome Halliday cups become tneir
permanent property. Grosvenor ana
Parkes were presented with the nano-
some prizes offered to the runners-up.
Two matches were decided in the men $
singles. consolation. one going ny tne
A. M. Chesley. and one being played
p n s. Cake winning from W. II. Con-
nell Of New York, Ga and Ga. In TINS
match both men appeared to De aoou'
equal and the result could @ nov ote, oe The the
told until the last ball was sent over tne
net. as each player led several times,
frst one gaining the advantage ana theh
the other. or q
Cakes victory came as somewhat OF
surprise. as many of the followers OF
the net game looked upon the Ne"
workers. as the better man. but CAKE
1-ictorv was a we'll earned one. he won
on merit outplaying his opponent os
slight margin throughout the matcn ~
nell is rather fast and he places the Da,, u;
nicely, but he could not pass Cake ~, II
Yesterdays match, and this Is respohslpIe
for his defeat AXE was ike stone
wall rushing up to the service ine on
all occasions and stopping everything IN IN
sight. Connell tried to pass MIN IN
every conceivable manner, but the Ve.-
eran's defense was not weakened III
hoth sets the score was 4-all at one tlnle
and on each occasion the steadinesS
shown by Cake gave him the decisioh'
The summaries for yesterday are as 1oa-
lows: = novla and
Fl. E. Doyle defeated G. p ,Is,aa PARKS ana -nnndc r
Grosvenor 6-1 g. 6-4. ChaHenge mao 1uInu
p Dovle and II. f. Doyle defeated " Waliacs &c
Johnson Of Pennsylvania and l.. f. Manan VI
New York for the title, by default. !
Mems singles, consolations-Secono loai %ns.rit
NJ Chesley defeated A. Y. Ieech: by oer@ur9' rI
Semi final round-P. H. s: CAKE oeiea'eu '"
Connell of New York, 6-4. o-4.
X y y
The matches on today's card will bring
the tournament to a close, and are as
follows:
Mor,s singles. consola ations-Semi- nnal round
~ ChesIev vs. w. Il. lizard. Final rouno-
u II 6 Cake vs. winner Of the Chesiey- -iZaru
match.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
levy Chase Tennis Tournament Closes TodaySpos Of All Sorts
COMMERCE AND LABOR AND
POST OFFICE WORKING HARD
Are Fighting for Leadership in Department.
al League-Don Brown Goes
to New York.

either Green or Mcdonnell would also
make a good man for the position
1t - peculiar fact that in the high
school series which Is just finished the
team standing at the end OF the season
was In the same order as the team bat
ting averages. For instance Tech led
the series with an average of .233. and
IL stood at the head OF the teams. West.
ern was second IN the batting averages
with .224. and IL also stood in that posi-
ton in the series.
There is not single doubt that the
fact that the teams at the end or the
series stood in the mentioned order goes
long way toward showing the value OF
club that can hit the ball, especially
among that class OF teams.
The game which is scheduled today In
the District League will go a long way
toward deciding the championship OF
that circuit. IL the Aloysius club scores
victory there is no doubt that II
will be a mighty hard job to overtake
that club with the lead which IL will gain
by the addition OF another contest In the
won column. AT present the Aloysius
club has a percentage Of eight games
won and one lost, while the Adams EN-
second place with five games won and
three lost. This average gives the Alloy
sius club such a commanding lead that
1t will be a difficult matter to overcome
it anyway, but If another win is chalke6
up for it this afternoon il will make IL
q good bet that the church men viii
capture the rag. If the District clerks
get away with the game today there
they will have a chance to overhaul their
| rivals. but IL they do not the chances Of
any other club than the Aloysius winning
the pennant are mighty SLIM.
Don Brown. who played for the Com
merce and Labor team year before last
in the Departmental League and who
last season starred for the Laurel. Nd.
club. has been sold to the New York
American League club. Brown has been
playing with the Portsmouth nine in the
Virginia State League this year and SO
far is hitting the ball at .4o6 Besides
hitting the ball Brown is doing good
work in the field and is leading the
league in base running.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
DIR. GRACE DEAD.
Famous Cricket Player Passe
Away in England.
Passes

NEW York, June 6.-News has just
reached this city OF the death in Glou-
cestershire. England. OF DR.. Edward
Grace the eldest of tho Grace brothers.
famous the world over a. cricket play
ers. DR.. Grace. who was seventy years
old when he died, had played cricket for
nearly sixty years and had scored 76.70o
runs since he learned the game at ten
years OF age. He was at his best In 1863
when he took part in fifty games and OBJ
tanned q total Of 3,074 runs.