davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
~ - TX
flnH, eGm1t6H
BY JAMES w. EGAN.
PROBABLY

beenc
Welsh injured his hand Probably foong
pocketbook
Pelkey a certain party
1t looks as If Luther Mccarty might be avenged
endeavorng Frenchy
Somebody must have it in for that Renton scrapper.
NOT THAT KIND
umpire nearly attacked by
who had hammer in his hand. We know good
many fans that use the hammer umpres
pitcher the White
Pretty like a
dence section.
AMT AWFUL!
AM he has had in months,
grandstand who full overflow
ing, tells him he is a porchclimber and robber?
English may McLoughln's smashing
play but Tacoma fans never say that about
American league declares q
dropped bak There when it whole lot
worse than that
WHAT UMPIRES
To home has q chance.
To batters of perfectly legitimate hits.
To he a on a
biggest hunk cheese unbrded that
appeared before a bunch of intelligent FANS
(Lots people will think this is so)
by pitched
he had better have another row with crum some time
Our idea of nothing referring sportmanship
wrestling in the same breath
in American Observation-Disclosures
Cobb and Jackson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

Josephus McGinnity, the gent
who put ''relief" Sl the dictionary,
then trotted Non the slab and
managed to drift along for few
innings without losing his scalp.
He let Kid Kurfess finish the COM
bat. Big Brave Fitzsimmons man
aged to slip over with run in the
eighth, but this made little differ
ence, as after the first frame, Pet
ers, one-time White Soxer, had
the ball surrounded by an air Of
mystery and seclusion, as far as
the Tacoma visitors were con-
cerned.
Things looked very bright, as
| the housemaid remarked of the
new silverware, when the first in
ming was history. Peters started
auspiciously by whanging Whitley
Henslin,g with the pellet. Appar-
emily enjoying this harmless form
of amusement he next propelled
/ the projectile against Ten Million,
who is reputed to be wealthy.
/ Fries forced Million at the sec
ond angle, but Jake Holderman
made things lake" for the Ben
gals by swatting a pinch rap,
counting Hensling. An infield
death brought over Fries.
The only other Tiger run was
garnered by Cy Neighbors in the
| eighth.
The game was fairly interesting
throughout. although the fielding
| was nothing to rave over. Nc
Carl was the champ sticksmith,
getting four blows out of four
tries. Hannah COPIED three bin
giles.
1t was very nice day for the
fattening of the pitchers batting
averages. McGinnity was the
only one not to hit-an opposing
player. Big Mike was particular
ly unfortunate. Girot thwacked
his ribs with an untamed one, and
Kid Kurfess later cracked the
Indian chieftain with the pill. In
all, there were five men hit by the
beavers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
BY MISS EMMA CARUs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is. =
According to present indications,
the New York Giants and the
Philadelphia Athletics will clash
for the third time this fall in the
annual worlds series. am pick
ing the Giants to win. / believe
that McGraw will be able to re-
peat the crushing defeat he ad-
ministered to Connie Mack back
in 1905. l am picking the Giants
solely on their pitching staff.
Mack has Bender and Plank in
his veteran corps, but Plank can
never be depended upon for more
than one worlds series game, and
Bender is not as good as he was
two years ago. He has gone the
way of the usual Indian who has
been successful before the public.
With the exception of these two
men, Mack has no pitcher who
has been through the terrific
strain of a worlds series, and in a
short number of games, say seven,
he cannot depend upon the bat
ting of his team to carry it to the
front. 1t is baseball history that
the batting of the stars has had
but little effect in worlds series of
the past.
McGraw will still have Mathew
son, who is going along as effec-
lively as he did eight years ago.
Matty shines when the going is
hard and the crowds large and ag-
gressive. His bad luck of last
year will, in all probability, turn
this season, for bad luck in base
ball, is like lightning; it seldom
strikes twice in the same place.
Marquard erratic and tempera-
mental, showed to grand advant-
age under the strain last year,
winning all his games against the
Boston Red Sox. and I believe he
will hold the Athletic batters
helpless this year. Mack's men
are never any too strong against
a left-hander of Marquard's abil-
ity. Tesreau Is another pitcher
who has been through the fire and
will be better this year than ever.
Both he and Marquard are round
ing into shape and will be at the
zenith Of their pitching power in
October. Demaree. another crack
twirler, will be avc'iable.
Behind the bat McGraw, with
Meyers, has a big advantage. In
the infeld the Athletics are In the
lead, but McGraw has a great
bunch OF infielders, now that
Shafer has been made a regular.
In the outfield the Giants are far
ahead, both in batting, running
and fielding.
look to see the series go into
the sixth game before the Giants
win the four necessary battles. It
will be the hardest fought series
ever known in the history of the
sport, as McGraw and Mack have
clashed twice before, breaking
even, and this time It will be the
rubber between them. would
not miss it for small fortune!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
Sport Features Shown in
No Other Tacoma Paper
VASE MAY
NEXT MEET
RICHIE

SEATTLE. Aug. 19.-Chet Nc
Intyre, promoting the Ritchie-
Welsh bout, which was called off
owing to an injury to Welsih's
hand, wired terms to Frenchie
Vaise, lightweight champion Of
Canada, asking for bout with
Richie on Labor day. Before the
day is over Vaise will either ac-
cept or refuse the offer. The
terms appeared agreeable to
Vaise. He is now confined at
home with the grippe but physi-
clans declare he will be able to
get into condition in time to meet
Richie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
G|ROT SPILLS THE BEANS
AFTER TWO ARE MORGUED
IN THE THIRD PERIOD

SFUKANE, Aug. I8.-X6u can never teH ABOUT
baseball.
For awhile yesterday it looked as If the Tigers
were going to canter away with victory They had
tworun lead and Girot, the lanky port-side heav-
ist going in toppy fashion But in the third in
ming all these fond hopes went glimmering.
stanza three McCarl scratched swat. The game
went on the fritz right then and there. Joey Wag-
ner, little brother of Hans, BANNED blow to star
board and High Chief Sachem Mike Lynch crashed
turer before the bar William Yohe tipped another
one to the same principally Girot then bounded
the spheroid off Of Daddy Papa, and the Limas
were spilled right. A quartet Of counts resulted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
Short Sport

Harry Meek did not get hit in
Sundays double-header, some-
thing very unusual for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

|BASEBALL'S BEST POSTED WOMAN
|SHE PICKS GIANTS TO WIN SERIES

miss Emma Carus, the famous
New York musical comedy star,
and "Baseball's Best Posted
Woman" who is one Of the coun-
try's very best little fannettes or
fannies, gives some excellent ar
guments why the New York
Giants should defeat the Athletics
for the worlds championship this
fall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
Pacific Coast League
MINISTER PRAISES THIS
LAXATIVE

Rev. H. stuvenvoll of Allison.
Ia. In praising DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for constipation, writes:
DIR. Kings New Life Pills are
such perfect pills no home should
be without them" No better reg
ulator for the liver and bowels.
Every pill guaranteed. Try them.
Price csc, at Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co., 93S Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

harry Meek ola not get q nit In
Sundays double-header, some-
thing very unusual for him.
Callahan's feat of winning q
double-header Sunday has not
been duplicated this season. Cal
pitched Is consecutive innings
during the two games without al
lowing q score.
Dummy Claussen and Romeo
Hagen are to box at Chehalis next
Monday. Romeo may find he has
run up against a Tartar.
Frank Farmers showing
against Ed Hagen comes as a dis
tinct surprise. He made a much
better fight than he did against
Joe Bonds at Centralia.
The two homers that Charlie
Swain cleaned Saturday gives him
a total of "a. Beyond a doubt
he will beat Arthur Bues' record
of ~ four-baggers. and is likelyl
to beat Ping Bodies coast record
of 80.
Weiser Dell is getting in the
losing habit of late. The big
speed merchant is not hard to
solve by his opponents of late.
Kaufman was in great form
Sunday, as his showing in both
games readily evinces.
Cleveland walloped the Ath-
letics last week in good fashion. =
Portland is but few scant
points from the lead, and Vancou.
YER had better look to her Iaur.
els.
HARRISON does not seem able to
hit balloon the last few weeks.
Holderman is hitting much better
than the former Spokane PLAYER.
Mike Lynch used his new first
sacker, Earl Chase, Sunday in the~
first game, but he did not do any.
thing to marvel at.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

Summary: Two base hits -
McMullin, Hannah. Three base
hit-Fries. Sacrifice hit--Peters.
Double plays-McGnnity to Hold
erman; McMullin to Keller to
Holderman; McCarl to Hannah to
Yohe; Wuffli to Fitzsirnmons to
McCarl. Hit by pitched ball -
Hensling, Million, by Peters;
Lynch. Papa, by Girot; Lynch by
Kurfess. Charge defeat to Girot.
Stolen bases - McCarl, Lynch,
Keller. Fitzsimmons. Base on
balls--Of Peters 8, off Kurfess q.
Struck out--By Girot /. by Me-
Ginnity2. by Kurfess J.. by Peters
Y. Left on bases-Tacoma 8.
SPOKANE 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
American League

Detroit 5. Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 1. Boston o.
New York 4. st. Louis 2.
Washington 6. Cleveland 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
National League

Chicago 10. Philadelphia 4.
New York 5-5. Pittsburg 81.
Boston 4, Cincinnati 1.
Brooklyn To. st. Louis 1-2.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

prising that mycologists from all parts
of the world consult the priest scien-
fist of Trent, and that museums in
vite him to arrange or rearrange their
collections of mushrooms" Bresdola's
Fungi Tridentini" Tin two volumes) /,
with it's splendid colored plates. is a
standard work still on the lines of
which all the more recent mycolo-
gical treatises are modelled, and his
collection of mushrooms is, from the
scientific point of view, second to none
in the world.
Father Bresadola is seventy years
old already, but as yet no honors or
distinctions, civil or academical, have
been conferred on him either by Ber-
lin, whose museum, as we have seen,
is so deeply indebted to him, or by
Austria, which might we'll be proud
of possessing such man within it's
borders. Many have decked them
selves with feathers that were his;
many also who but for him would
never have been heard of have been
promoted to university professorships,
whilst he, the master of them all, has
been content to remain unknown.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

sure. Health certificates would be an
excellent thing. have noticed that
the Italians among us have a tactful
way of managing that.
"The Italian father and mother ask
the young man who seeks their daugh-
ter if he is insured. If he is not, they
urge him to take out insurance be-
fore the wedding, and sometimes they
insist upon it. They put the argument
for it on the usual grounds, the risk
of his dying suddenly and leaving his
family penniless. But what they are
often most concerned about is assur-
ance as to the suitor's good health.
They feel satisfied that if he can get
insurance there is nothing serious the
matter with him.
''Now, that seems to me happy
way of dealing with delicate prob
lem to the satisfaction of all hands
and the embarrassment of none"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
LESSON XIX.
ACID AND SALT SUPPLYING
FOODS-SALADS.

Simple salads consist of fresh veg
etables which require no cooking, as
lettuce, endive, cress, etc., served with
a dressing. Cooked vegetables, meat,
fish, eggs, cheese or fruits are also
used for salads. Cd A salad must
be served cold. (2) The salad should
be prepared daintily and arranged
attractively CD Lettuce and other
salad plants should be fresh, crisp
and clean. (4) Wash thoroughly leaf
by leaf, chill in very cold water, and
dry by pressing between clean dry
towels. (5) Do not add salad dress
ing to greens until just before serv-
ing. (6) Use a fork in mixing salad
ingredients. Salad green's are valu-
able for the water and potash salts
they contain. A meat, fish or egg
salad served with cooked or mayor
naise dressing, contains a great deal
of nourishment and should be one of
the chief foods of the meal, when
served. Serve a vegetable or fruit
salad with dinner or a hearty meal
French Salad Dressing
y teaspoonful salt,
u teaspoonful pepper,
1s teaspoonful paprika,
tablespoonful vinegar,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
A HIDDEN PRIEST SCIENTIST.

The list of the priest scientists from
Albertus Magnus and Roger Bacon to
Gregor Mendel and Eric Wasmann is
long one, and has been repeatedly
drawn up. One name, however, has
persistently escaped the notice of the
of Trent. 1t remained for Mr.. Lloyd,
an American Protestant, says the
"Volkszeitung," of Cologne (No. 7S4),
to draw the attention of the world to
the inestimable services rendered to
botany by the humble Tyrolese parish
priest.
Father Bresadola is undoubtedly one
of the greatest botanists of the nine
teenth century, and deserves to be
called the founder of modern my
cology, or mushroom investigation, be-
ing the connecting link between the
older mycologists of the school of
Fries and the moderns. 1t was Bresa-
dola who brought order into the chaos
into which mycology had sunk through
the superfciality of numerous investi-
gators. 1t is to him, in the first place,
that the Berlin Theological Museum
owes the celebrity it so justly enjoys.
On competent authority, Bresadola
was the only critical mycologist of
the last decades. I'm my opinion, .
says Lloyd in his Synopsis of the
Stipitate Polyporoids" (p. 90, "Bresa-
dola is the only man in Europe who
made serious attempt to become ac-
quainted with the characteristics of
the older species in the various Eu-
ropean museums. Hence it is not sur.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
citation Ex. of Final Account.

OAlaNAOA EAAs VI n AAAe~A
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Patrick
Madigan, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix time and place
for examining, adjusting ana allowing
his Final Account, and Tor the assign
ment of the residue OF sald estate 10
the persons thereto entitled:
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court, on Monday,
the 10Th day of December, 1913 at IL
o'clock A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of st. Paul, In said County,
and show cause, if any they have. why
and that this citation be served by pub
LEGATION thereof in the Catholic Bull
1etin according to law, and by mailing
a copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing, to each of
the heirs devisees and Iegatees OF SAID
decedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files of this Court
| End day of December, A ID. 1913.
(Seal of Probate Court)
E.. w. BAzILLE.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: #. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk or Probate.
willis & Cahil1, Attorneys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
GREATEST OCEAN DEPTHS.

There is nothing pertaining to the
ocean which more easily carries away
the imagination than the sense of its
profoundly "The Great Deep"-that
is the most expressive phrase by
which to describe the sea. And yet
when the first scientific measurements
of sea depths were made there was
probably a general sense of disap-
pointment. The ocean did not seem
quite so deep when measured in feet
or fathoms, as when measured only
by the elastic standards of fancy.
The deepest of the oceans is also
the broadcast, the Pacific. It's greatest
depth, as far as known, lies about one
third of the way from Oregon to Jap
an, where bottom has been found al
the enormous depth of 28,027 feet, Oh
more than five and one-quarter miles
The third greatest depth, 27,171 feet
is in the South Pacific, near the
Friendly Islands.
The greatest depth of the North At
lantic, and the second greatest depth
yet measured, is 1883 feet, just north
of Porto Rico, in latitude 10 degrees
80 minutes north, longitude 66 degrees
26 minutes west. There are many
profound depressions in this part Of
the sea basin. Between Cuba and the
Grand Cayman there is hole 20,56i
feet, or almost four miles, deep.
Next after the Atlantic comes the
Indian Ocean, with greatest depth
south of Java, of 20,352 feet. The
Arctic Ocean ranks next, with a rec
ord of 1884 feet between Spitzberger
and Greenland.
The China Sea is 1907 feet in dept1
west of the Philippine Islands. The
Mediterranean's greatest depth is IA,
432 feet southwest of Greece. The
greatest depth of the Black Sea il
1857 feet; that of the North Sea, a
the Skager-rack, 1850; that of thu
Baltic, 1890, while the Antarctic Oceal
attains a dept of 11,S47 feet in lati
tude of 62 degrees 26 minutes south
longitude 95 degrees IA minutes east
near the edge of the so-called Ant
arctic Continent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
OUR LOST TREASURE.

o give us back the modest maid
Who charmed in days departed
In graceful, flowing robes arrayed,
A vision, virgin-hearted!
With natures blush upon her cheek,
And natures tresses wreathing
Her guileless brow-'twas hers to
speak
Soft-voiced, like music breathing.
And when she walked, her quiet pace
Beseem'd her maiden vesture;
And when she danced decent grace
Controlld each pose and gesture
And all of Chivalry's true knights
Who met her or addressed her,
Uplifted were, to purer heights,
Revering, while they blessed her.
Who is this stranger in her place?
This slave of vulgar Fashion,
Who panders both in form and face
To ev'ry loathsome passion?
With painted cheek and shameless
dress,
All day, abroad, she Frances
And fills the nights with hideousness
Of low, degrading dances.
Where is the worthy, honest man
Who for his wife would choose her;
And shield her from his fellows ban
Nor fout her, nor abuse her?
What from her methods can arise
Save ruin and dishonor,
When Mother Mary wells her eyes,
And dare not look upon her!
o Lady of the lilies! gaze
With infinite compassion
Upon this lost one in the maze
Of Folly's basest fashion.
Save her, great Mother! set her feel
In the pure path thou troddest;
And make her like the true and sweet
In maiden beauty modest!
n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
TIE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
TWO BOYS.

There's my first weeks pay, moth
err" said recent graduate, as he put
his envelope in his mothers hand.
BUY yourself a silk dress"
''This is my first money, mather, .
said another graduate. You'll let me
keep it, won't you? There's so many
things I want to get for myself"
And how do you suppose these moth
ers answered, asks the Sacred Heart
Review? The first began to cry, be-
cause she was so glad that her boy
had thought of her. He had prom
ised her that silk dress on every oc-
casion when he felt particularly CRATE
full to her, and at last the promise
was fulfilled. He didn't know that the
four dollars in the envelope couldn'
buy such silk as he had in mind, and
the mother didn't undeceivc him. She
put the money away in box with
other things that marked memorable
events in the boys life, and she said
"Ill never part with that unless
have to-" Which, perhaps, was not
the best use to make of it, but it
showed how much the little envelope
meant to her.
The other mother cried, too, but il
was because hard, queer feeling
seemed to squeeze her heart, and send
angry words to her lips. She wanted
to tell her boy of the love and money
she had spent on him, of the sacrifices
she had made, and of the hopes she
cherished of one day being able tc
depend on his young strength. Anc
this was the beginning. There were
so many things he wanted for him
self! Mother couldn't expect any
thing! Very grudgingly he assentec
to a compromise certain sum fol
board every week, the rest for him
self. The mother dried her tears, ant
kept back the angry words, but as she
added the board money to the family
purse she said something that posi-
bly, mothers can understand. She said
st have lost my boy and got a board
err"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
DnttPHttr 5rtr1trp
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
ITO know that which
before us lies in daily
life is the prime wis
DOM" Milton.
4 tablespoonful oil.
Mix ingredients in order given.

Mix ingredients in order given.
To marimate means to moisten a
salad mixture with French Dressing
and then allow it to stand until well
seasoned.
Mayonnaise Dressing
" teaspoonful mustard,
II teaspoonful sugar,
u teaspoonful paprika,
Yolk of an egg,
/ tablespoonful lemon juice,
tablespoonful vinegar,
q cupful olive OIL
Mix dry Ingredients; add yolks.
When will mixed add y teaspoonful
vinegar. Add oil gradually, at first
drop by drop, and stirring constantly
When very thick, add a few drops of
vinegar or lemon juice, and continue
to beat, adding oil and vinegar alter
nately until mixture is smoothly
blended The dressing should be thick
enough to hold its shape.
Fruit Salad Dressing
yolks,
X cupful sugar,
Il cupful vinegar,
u teaspoonful salt,
Whipped cream.
Mix yolks, sugar, salt and vinegar.
Cook in double boiler until thickened
stirring all the time. Remove from
fire; when cool, add desired quantity
Of whipped cream.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
THE CHILDREN AND THE ANGELS

When little children wake at morn
To greet once more the day newborn,
The angels take each tiny hand
And lead them forth from Slumber-
land.
When little children laugh and play
Mid snares and perils of the day,
The guardian angels stand between
Each lure and pitfall dark, unseen.
When little children sing to sleep,
Above them white-winged angels keep
A loving watch from dark to light;
All through the terrors of the night.
And when in dreams they softly smile
With hearts and lips that know not
guile,
Their souls forsake the haunts of men
And wander back to heaven again.
ABE Maria
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
A DELICATE PROBLEM.

The Rev. James B. Curry, rector OF
st. James Church, on the East Side
New York and by environmental ex
perience a most practical sociologist
was asked recently what he thought
of requiring health certificates from
prospective bridegrooms. His answer
is we'll worth reading:
"Of course, we encourage fitting
marriages as much as we can.
favor healthy marriages only, to be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

"There is one thing that every per-
son who expects to be happy in this
world should not do, and that is Dor
row trouble. In fact. it doesn't pay to
borrow anything"