davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
Exclusive Agents
for "Try-New-
Life" Wanted

The Hamilton-Beach Sales
Company wants exclusive agents
to take charge Of territory in
Washington and handle the sell
ing and renting of "Try-New-
Life"
The company has had scores
OF requests for machines on the
rental and installment plan, but
Il cannot handle this class out
side OF Seattle. Outside agents
who are financially able are
wanted to take over this large
class of customers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
Needed in Every Home

For. after all, the real place for
"Try-New.I.ife' is in the home,
where It can be applied whenever
needed and without cost. When
Father comes home tired and wor-
ried and "all in" after his day down
town, nothing will take away his
troubles like a few minutes use of
the magical little machine called
"Try-New-Life."
II Mother is worn out, troubled,
unable to sleep by reason OF nerves
raveled out by trying day, a few
minutes of "Try.New-Life' will
make her quiet and calm and per-
fectly at ease, and ready to sleep
all night long.
Any time any member OF the fam
lily, from Grandfather TO Baby, has
an ache or pain, or even feels
tired or fretful, "Try-New-Life" Is
the thing TO help Dim feel natpral
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
New Store Convenient

The new store OF the Hamilton
Beach company IL at si2 First Ave.
II is right on the ground floor 80
that you can walk right In from the
street without having to take an
elevator.
Lady operators are in attendance
to walt on the ladies'. and men OPP
orators for the men. The Try
New.Life" machine IL 80 powerful
that In most cases treatment can be
given with all the clothing on; In
case It Is found desirable to take
off some OF the outer clothing, there
are private booths where treatments
are given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
Fned for Killing Wife
asksnd Freed on Paying y for
Having Ne Gun license.

VIENNA. Aug. l5.--An Official
.,erw az s. fof committing muir.
y Ia tast been quoted here This
j h he fprm Of fine imposed on
/ si<rk named Haas. who shot his
VI dea6 In . railroad carriage
- tAez attempted 10 kill himself.
Al The trial Haas said his wife
~ h the last stages Of eousump.
IL. xnd thar be could not bear to
- ~ suffer Evidence vas given
* ih< pair bad lived In perfect
nUnny. md tao doctors testified
- ~ lllness Of she wife Was sut
AzM y make Haas not RESPONSE
r. Hzae was fined s. for using a
uopU Without q incense and re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15

N you are suffering from rheumatism. indi-
gestion backachc, nervousness. headache. govt,
slespeaaness. kidney or bladder weakness. or
any OF the long list OF Ills that make life a
burden. come tomorrow TO siz First Ave. and
get a free demonstration treatment OF Try.
-Life." and be convinced that pain can be
relieved In a moment and feel the yitalizing.
inviguratinE effects Of the newest discovery OF
medical science 10 aid nature.
Instant relief il what every sufferer wants,
and be gets n when he takes one free treatment
of *Try.Sew.Iife.r Come sn and he convinced.
IL will not cost a cent for full demonstration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
MURDERED

WASHINGTON. Aug. lad
Vices received here say William
Bruce McMastcr. American vice
consul at Cartagena. Columbia, has
been murdered The crime II be.
lieved 10 be the work Of rebels.
The state department has ordered
an immediate investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
PLOT AGAINST KITCHENER

CAIRO, Aug. Is Convicted OF
completely IN q plot to assassinate
Viscount Kitchener. the British
agent and consul general In Egypt.
three boys today began serving sen.
fences Of Is years imprisonment.
One OF the youths will spend his
term AZ hard labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
CALLS WELL"

MONTREAL. Aug. i6.-Grave
doubts concerning the fate Of the
steamship Corsiean. which colilded
with an Iceberg. that were felt here
despite the wireless assurances Of
Captain Cook, were finally cleared
away when wireless message
from the damaged liner stated eAlrs
Well fog lifted, and vessel pro.
eeeding."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
MENDiNo CHINA.

II no cement or glue In AZ hand.
aud dish or piece OF ehlnaware il
broken, try white enamel paint.
Apply lightly 60 the broken edgea.
press tightly together. set aside for
several hours 10 harden. Common
house paint may be used II there
Ii nothing else at hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
nrows $4,000 Over
= p.l,es say II Was Spurious
nesey In Hands Of Prisoner.

i eqxcfSNATt. Aug. Hilary,
- ron Davis OF Chicago, one
J ar men arrested on the charse
sa.sinx bogus money and Illegal
q tapping orsfits In their possess
- ,hrrx ! grip. which tf@ police
q scetainsd $4,000 In eonnterfeis
~xsr into the Ohio river. while
s.lax brparht from Newport, KY
i cResnnsfi
pasis had in bis possession two
r.u which. il is said. contained
IL bogus money.
V1<u crossing the river be sud
hsly heaved the two suit cases
rruss the briage railing into the
uzyr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15

you feel in few minutes. That Ia
where the magical little machine
gets It's name II gives new life TO
every part OF your body the mo-
ment II is applied. Stop In AZ si2
First Ave. for a few minutes, and
without cost you will be shown that
TRY. New-Life" will do far more
than Is claimed for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
DID NOT MEAN
TO BE MEAN
Man Whose First Wife Committed
Bigamy Involuntary Be
trays Crime.

STOCKTON. Cal, Aug. l5.-~Wm.
ftamaden inadvertently gave infor.
nation TO the county clerk today
which may result In the arrest Of
his, former wife and her husband
for higamy.
itamhden applied for a marriage
lloense. but upon his admission that
he had not obtained a final decree
of divorce. II WAS denied, He de
clared. with some heat. that his
wife had married Edward Waldo
without one.
The district attorney was mott.
fled and steps taken TO prosecute
them. When Ramsden. an elderly
man, learned Of this he volunteered
20 assist his wife and Waldo In be.
coming legally married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
/. RS FIGHT

oySrrR Ray. Aus Ia Plans
~ progressive campaign were
,s...sspd here today AZ a confer
=. eesxeen Col. Theodore koose-
senator Dixon and Geo. W.
Msins. ......a ,ha, he az.
80 = .tnmp in Sc states. but the
....s,s II the tour have not yet
~ completed, ,.,..,
..s.srn trip with a speech AZ -.
NJ On Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15

Three illinois MIiltlamen Wounded
FOR Invading hostile earnyard.

tHfec tiNtHots Mtlittamen wounded
FOR Invading hostile Barnyard.
SPRINGFIELD. III. Aug. IT,
Three members Of the Illinois ma.
sional guard were shot today near
Camp Lincoln by farmer None
was injured seriously.
Company |. Firth infantry. which
was manvuverine north az Camp
Lincoln. was compelled TO pass
through a barnyard In advancing on
the enemy
As the mili,lamen proceeded two
men we're seen standing on the
porch OF a house but a short dis.
lance away. One was elderly and
the other about IS years old.
Without warning the young man.
according 20 the officers al Camp
Lincoln. fired twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15

demonstration of what the wonder
full little TRY -New-I.ife" machine
viii do for the afflicted. II takes
but a moment and costs not cent.
and you will be welcome. Prepare
tions have been made to accommo-
date a large number of visitors
come and see for yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
ueiL Gun for Bwano
- smith Finishes Combined
MA aod &rnnrfh nnre

AUBURN. y. r.. Aug Is. After
t5ezyt vorh Fred Adolph. an ex-
~ gErsmish formerly employed
Aaiser Wilhelm. has completed
! re for Theodore Roosevelt.
"a viii be presented to the
s'aael BY the Campfire Club Of
laeyita next month
ne gun Is combination Is cal
~ ME and 20 gauge single bar.
y saotxnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
The MARKETS

NJ following are the average
5arss psid BY local commission nser-
1sss u the producers sand pficex
~ " TIE retailer to the eorufa.s@
sssFs The prices paid TIRE farmers
- sndsf bsring price. and the
ssi1 ~ ire retailer nnter sell
pne< Prices In ali cases are
70 variation. according 10
- ann general excellence. But
~. pf'sss unless otherwise inflf-
- Tor strictly first grades
- kors-nsysnG Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
NEW SULTAN

RAnAT. Morocco, Aug. i6 Sue.
ceeding his brother. Mulai Hafid,
who abdlcatcd the throne. Mulaf
fuaAeff waa today officially pre-
claimed sultan OF Morocco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15

Tommy don't think auniy will
stay she didn't bring her trunk
Johnny-Huhi Look how long
ahe baby has stayed. and he didn't
bring anythlng!-Judgo's Library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15

Rheumatism yields instantly in one treatment
OF "Try-New-Iife" If you are suffering from
this painful maady come tomorrow morning to
SI2 First Ave and be shown. without a cent OF
cost. just how quickly rheumatism can be re-
lieyed.
1t may be rheumatism of the muscles maxi
ing them ache and burn and twtch so that
every little movement is painful. In the hands
of skilled operator the little Try-New-Life"
machine will soothe away the ache, stop the
twitching. soften the hard knots that seem tied
into the flesh. and give back the use OF the
muscles in an astonishingly short time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
STOP THE PAN-THAT is WHAT EVERY SUFFERER WANTS

tific discovery in the handling of
human ills. The address is Si2
First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
Rage or Rouge.

Rage or Rouge.
you should have seen her change
color"
With rage or rouge 7" Boston Tran
script
with rage or rouge 7"--Boston
Transcript.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
BASKETBALL MEN
FORM CITY LEAGUE
Eight Teams VIII Compete
For Championship; Play
Starts December 3.

Ell PasO has a city basketball league.
it was formally organized at meet
ing held in the Rio Grande Valley bank
Tuesday night Eight teams are to
compete for the championship and cups
or wall shields are to be given as first
second and third prizes
Collegiate rules viii apply in the
games and each club must submit 1t
writing, the names of 10 players, one
week prior to the opening Of the sched-
Ule on Dec. o.
Playing three nights a week with a
double header each of these three nights
the season viii continue from Dec D
to Feb. 10, the latter date being one
week prior to the annual spring fedora
ton meet. There VIII be no games dur
ing Christmas week.
Eligible players must be amateurs
according to the southwestern anna teur
federation except the clause which pro-
hibits playing an unregistered athlete-
No member is allowed to transfer to
any other team during the season
The clubs which VIII compete were
all represented at the Tuesday night
meeting, as follows; Rio Grande valley
bank, Paul Atkinson, r. ROkahr; Con-
pany II, 22d infantry. F. Martin, r
Downing; Catholic Athletic club, W.
Grady and J. Roman; FL PasO Military
institute, ii. II. Van Surdam end W.
Marshall. Electric Stars, H. Thomas and
w. Niner; FL PasO High school N
Bheinheimer and c. Knburn: Cactus
club, +. Ross Y. n. c. A, II. L. Mitch
ell
The 18th cavalry applied for admis-
sion to the league. but on vote it vas
decided TO. admit the Electric stars, and
this left but one army team in the
league. However, the 18th cavalry team
viii play challenge games for practice
with the teams Of the league
Three places have been suggested Tor
the playing of the games. They are the
Y N. c. A.. Airdome and Catholic Ath-
lctic club. but il has not been decided
where the games viii be played as ne
gotiatious for the courts are sill pend
ing
However. the schedule has been ar
ranged so that the first games VIII pc
DIaVad as follows: Y III. c. A. VS.. Cath
Ole Athletic club. Electric Stars vs..
Company H. 22d infantry. Cactus club
vs. Rio Grande bank. FL PasO MllIrary
institute VS. FL PasO High school
Each of the teams viii play each OF
the others two games during the the
season scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
TINKER SAYS HE WILL. NEVER
Ply WITH TIE CUES AGAI

Chicago, H., Oct. 3O-JOe Tinker.
who mas agreed 10 manage the Cincin-
natl Reds says that he VIII not play
again with the Chicago Nationals Il
can't play the same kind Of ball under
Evers that I did under Chance said
Tinker. i viii never put on a Cub
uniform again
The Chicago shortstop said Hermann
was prepared to trade several players
for him. He viii give one infielder
and two outfielders for me-" said
Tinker NO pitchers are to be Included
in the deal. 1 told Hermann that 1 did
not want the Cincinnati club weak
cued- After our talk he decided that he
would give Grant for me SO that Evers
might have two OF the following out
fielders:' Mitchell Kinsley. Bates or
Kyle.
Evers says. he will not consent to q
trade unless he can get Mike Doolan. Of
Philadelphia. for a shortstOp. That is
unjust to me. There are Cincinnati
players available that would help make
up a good Cub infield. i was offered
the management Of the Cub team two
years ago By, Murphy. but declined it.
He said he wanted ne TO take charge
il anything happened to Chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

Sporting club TO move in the matter
here. He has already approached the
manager, who has promised to lay the
matter before the club committee. If
the n. 5. C. can be brought to father
the scheme in this country it will go
a long way towards its ultimate
success. Two years ago when I. 5.
Andrews, OF Milwaukee, and William
Will OF London, and 1 drafted sim
liar scheme, the n. 5. c. declined to
have anything to do with it on the
grounds that it did not command the
support of any outside organization,
though warmly welcomed and well
thought of by various promoters and
people interested in boxing in all quar-
terS OF the globe. Now that Breyer
has taken the matter in hand, backed
by the powerful Societe de Boxe Of
Paris which controls the game in
France, something may be done to
place the sport on sound footing and
to establish it as a world wide pas
time. Australia Will also have to be
included and later on Denmark and
Ing up the game. A deal OF spade
work viii be required before the
board can be of any effective use, but
when ii does I prophesy a big future
for it. One of its first duties will be
to fix a standard set of weights for
worlds championships, a difficult
task to begin with. but by a little
giving and taking this should not be
an unsurmountable object. France
has already accepted the British scale
of weights and like this country has
abolished ringside weighing This lat
ter item is one that should be en-
forced in every country"
1t is up to the promoters themselves
to get busy and arrange for con-
vention for such a purpose. A meet
ing could be called for either in Paris
or London for next spring. each Coun-
try sending delegates with power to
act Let the big promoters Of the
states select two or more delega ties
to attend such a meeting and they
viii then be starting in the right d.
rectiOn- 1t would be easier to get
Americans to attend the convention In
London or Paris than it would be to
get those countries TO send delegates
here to New York, or Chicago Aus
tralia would no doubt send a delegate
with power to act with an Organi-
zation Of that kind established it
would help the boxing game all over
the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Thinks Players Of the sos
Better Than Those Of 1912

the fellows do nowadays. No. not a
bit-Of it.
ITS really wonder that there
are not more fellows hurt than there
are in these days Yes, L often pom
der over this situation, and can only
come TO one conclusion. and that is
the umpires fail to do their duty when
they actually see catcher or second
or third baseman block a runner when
he is coming on the dead run and call
the runner out because he failed to
touch the bag, when in reality he was
unlawfully iuterfered with.
Now. any one can see this isn't
right but still in every game in the
season, and every day and sometimes
almost every inning, the rule Of Un-
lawful Interference is broken right be-
fore the umpire's eyes, and yet the
poor devil who is trying for the bag
is the sufferer instead of the man who
blocks him.
by iabers" continued Sullivan,
why every man in the old days had
the now famous fadeaway slide down
10 perfection, and yet could not steal
home on Kelly, and he didn't tag them
with his feet. either"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

~ ED SULLIVAN, one OF the ever
to be remembered figures Of the
4 national pastime. and who pi-
loted the st. Louis Browns 10 a pen
nant back in the SOS. does not think
the modern players compare with
those of his time
II notice" said the veteran Ted,
there is really one thing that appears
90 be a lost art in the game nowadays,
and that is CATCHING. Now, don't
think I am trying to run the playing
Of these modern and progressive days
Of the pastime down. No, indeed, not
by long shot. for think without a
doubt the improvements made since I
was handling the players have put the
game away ahead Of what it was in
the old days. but at the same time do
not get the idea that the old fellows
couldn't play ball
Take for instance the catching, as
referred to it." continued TED,
Show me a catcher today who could
tag runner with the ease and grace
of Mike Kelly. and yet he didn't go
out and stand in the runners way like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
McGRAW WILL NOT
DISMISS SNODGRASS

New York. y " Oct. 30.-Persistent
reports that the New York National
league baseball club would dispense
with the service OF Fred Snodgrass, as
a result of his costly error in the last
world series game. are set at rest n
Statement given out by John ]. Nc
Graw. manager of the defeated New
York team He says;
Il do not blame Fred SnOdgrass= IN
the least for his failure 10 catch that
fly ball in the last game OF the world
series at Boston. SnOdgrass is a valu-
able and conscientious player and ne
win be q member Of the Giants next
season. His failure TO make the catch
is something that would happen but
once in a thousand cases, and j want
to say that he Is deserving OF sym
nathv for This failure II hurts him
more keenIy than it hurts anyone else
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

the end Of the season, and then was a
credit to the team.
With little knowledge of football at
the start, he has made a conscientious
study Of it. Now coaches who lave
been watching Yale teams for years say
that there has not been a man here to
their knowledge who was better man
10 diagnose the pay OF any opposing
team than captain Spalding, nor a man
who, by seeing the opponents of Yale
play. could come back here better and
tell the Yale men how to meet an Op-
ponents attack.
He is not the star that Flynn is at
carrying the bail, but a tackle that
Flynn would miss, Spalding invariably
gets. He IS the surest man in the Yale
back field. and also the best. All-Amer-
lean selections seldom include the plug
gers, but those who choose all round
men who know the game viii not pass
aver Spalding-
In the meantime, Flynn bids fair to
develop into an individual star like Ted
Coy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Speaker and Doyle Failed
To Keep Up Batting Average
Easy Any

p EITHER Larry Doyle nor iris
M Speaker, the trophy winners Of
= y 1872, hit as their admirers
thought they wousG in the series
between the Red Soz ond the Giants.
Speaker raped 500 iich was .0S2
below his seasons r-tting average,
and Doyle clouted ,242, which was
.0S9 less than IN percentage for the
campaign.
Could iris have batted only against
MatheWsOn he might have rolled up a
stick credit OF Az, Tor those were
the figures the BOstonian obtained
while facing McGraWs master me-
chauic. Speakers average against
Leon Ames was LOCO against jeff
Tesreau. 200, and against Marquard
Jas. he didn't face Otis Crandau
Larry Doyle found Joe Wood the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Capt. SpaIding OF Yale Is Due
To Be AlI-American Selection

EW HAVEN, CONN. Oct. 30
nj The development Of Capt Spald-
\ ing, right halfbacK, as a varsity
football player, is a great credit to the
Yale coaches as wen as to himself tt
is doubtful if anywhere this year could
he found better allrOund back than
the Yale captain without going into a
comparison with the great Wendell Of
the backs, Of which other universities
are justly proud
Captain SpaIGIng didn't play foot
BAN at Yale until his junior year That
was last year When he went out onto
l2e field he was unknown except So
cially- He plugged his way up from
position on the fourth team to first
team sub last year Then when they
wanted to have some other backs they
used him all the time He smashed
against the second team with such pow
er and skin that soon the coaches were
thinking Of saving him and putting
some of the other backs in for the drub-
bins- As a result he didn't play until
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

easiest of the Boston pitchers to hit,
making four safeties off smoky joe"
which entitled him to an average OF
AGO. The New York captain secured
two drives off Charley Hall, his per
centage being .667. Larry nicked
O'Brien and Collins each for one hit
having percentages Of $50 and .14S
against these two hurlers. Bedient he
couldn't touch at all
Bedient wasn't easy for any MEM
Der Of the McGraw outfit, only one
IatheWsOn-being able to
make more than one safety off him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
DOt-BI,E HEADER FOOTBALL
CAME SCHEDULED AT PALlA

The first game of the double header
football match at Washington park
Saturday afternoon viii be played BY
tie lei PasO Military institute vs. the
g2d infantry. The second game VIII be
between the FL PasO High school and
the DENNIS. n. NJ, High school rae
second viii follow Immediately after 1t
is ended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
llTT,RANE KNOCKs our DUGAN.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 30-JOhnny XII
bsne. featherweight champion of the
world. knocked out Tommy Dugan, of
California in the fourth round here last
night HonOrs were even in the first
round hilbane had the best of the sec
ord. HOnOTs were even in the third,
and in the fourth Kilbane shot his
right to the Jaw and Dugan went down
for the count.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
CAPONI WINS FROM MARSHALL.

81 JOseDh, No. OCT. 5V--I0ny Ca
p0ni, of Chicago, won here in the fourth
round of a scheduled is round bout from
Ray Marshall. of AtcnisOn. The ref
cree stopped the fight after Marshall
had been flOored three times. to rre-
vent a Knockout. Caponi refused to
weigh in and was apparently 20 pounds
above the $50 pound limit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
CADETS DEFEAT ELEVEN
FROM CT.ARFCN non. TEXAS

Roswell. y NJ, Oct 3O.-The New
Mexico Military institute football eleven
defeated the Clarendon, Tex, team here
by a score of 10 TO 10. 1t was one of
the fastest games played here this sea
SON EThe cadets play the state uni
versity here Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
RRONsON GETS DECISION.

ST. Louis, No. Oct. 30.-After eight
rounds OF hard and fast fighting dur
ing which he was the aggreSsOr, Ray
Bronson, Welterweight championship
claimant. was awarded the popular de-
cision over Clarence English, of Omaha
before the st. Louis Athletic club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
BASKETBALL TEAMS WILL
eTAHT Play NEET WEEK

The Commercial league of basket
ball players at the Y. NJ. C.. A, viii
start its winter season next week
The teams who are tS-a0aapete this
vear have not vet been selected, but
if is expected that the makeup of sew
eral will be similar to last year