davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

SISTERS BOTH JOIN

Dear Uncle Jack: As my sister
has applied for a membership card.
! thought ! would ask for one, too.
| read your Circle and enjoy It very
much. am years old and in the
Fourth grade Barbara Ellen Jones.
Clear Lake. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

Furred tongue. Bad Taste. Tndi-
gestion, Sailow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and constipated bowels. which
cause your stomach to become
filled with undigested food. which
sours and ferments like garbage in
Z swill barrel That's the first step
to untold DISQUALIFICATION. foul
gases. bad breath. yellow skin. men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
UNIONS WIN AT lsSAoUAh

Tho Issaquah coal mine will be
operated on a union basis. Ar
rangements TO that effect were en-.
tered into between tho mine own
ers and President Russell OF tho
United Mine Workers OF this dis
trict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
Close tho open Door?

Editor The Star; WIN you hind-
ly give space In your columns for
comment on the article recently
published regarding tho Open
Door?
My soul was stirred within NE as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

One OF the most talented OF Seat
ties younger amateur performers Is
little Fern digger. the 7-yearold
daughter Of Mrs. X. Dilger. lilo
Broad 1T. Fern IL one OF the most
popular and best-known amateurs in
the itv. and her services are In con
slant demand for local theatrical
enter Ailments
Ferns friends attribute her sue
cess 20 her unusual power to mem.
orize. She studies from three to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

Best modern outside rooms II
Seattle. csc to SOC. Stewart House
sc West Stewart (near Pike Public
Market. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

saving money buying Australian meats fol
Psee can't bite at thatf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
sJus.Iee. by Our Police

w 4 "VNFKFIs
1925 Fender st. W.. Vancouver, -. {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

BLUM, Los Angeles kicked burglar hard that
fellow himself hospital What to lead sussct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
EAST SIDE NOTES.

is spending fhe day with Mrs. Charles s
Miss Della Scritchfield of St. George,
Kan; left Thursday for Muskogee to visit
weeks with her sister, Mrs r. Reser, ss4
Branner street, and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Pearson and daugh-
| their home in Los Angeles, Cal, after
spending the past two months visiting In
| thew Were the guests of Mrs Arthur Islip
and Mrs. Charles Barry of 2OS Branner
| street.
Mrs: ]. R. stitt. e2s Madison street. was
| BROUGHT to her home from ST. Francis
hosp Iarna last TF fn Were she is SLOW
Mrs. Stftt will leave for California to
spend the winter as soon as she is able to
street q qeff Wednesday for Of Pi ednaar
| erts and family.
Mr.: and Mrs. Raymond Reser are visit
| ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reser,
| 324 Branner street.
The funeral of t. ]. Mcconnell who
| died last Wednesday morning at his home,
from the home. Mr.. Mcconnell has been
great sufferer for number of years and
time He is survived by the widow and
two daughters, Mrs. May Rhodes of Ar
kansas and Miss Fay Mcconnell of this
The Ladies Aid society of the Third
! Christian church met "wednesday in the
h seWsa a S Those peee
were: Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Corwine. Mrs.
Tinsley; Mrs. Yewell. Mrs E; J: Smith.
| Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs.
| Bryant, Mrs. Brentnall, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.
| Altman Mrs Collins, Mrs. Owens, Mrs.
| Stockwell, Mrs. c. Sheafor, Mrs Joley.
\ Next Wednesday the ladies will again
meet for an all days sewing and every
| lady of the church is requested to be
| present.
| A message was received yesterday an
| nouncing the birth of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Horn of Clearfield, Iowa. Mrs.
| Horn was before her marriage Miss Pearl
! Kennedy and Mr.. Horn is the youngest
| Lake street. This is ,tIie third grandson
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horn in the past
| three months.
| Mrs ]. G. Brown of Eads, Colo, and
| Mrs. William Henry of Big Springs,
Kan, are spending the week at the w. F..
| Hickox home, 422 East Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Slusser, 1913 East Eighth
| street, are moving to So Jefferson street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and son Ken
| meth, 412 East Ninth street. will go to
| Kansas City tomorrow to spend a few
days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. Frey of En1porta is visiting To-
peka friends for a few days and will re-
| turn to her home the first of next week.
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Cofran and daugh-
ter Hazel, 500 Madison street, returned
| last night from Kansas City, where they
were called by the death of a friend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre
to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get so cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy' at any drug store Millions of
bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually, says a we'll
known druggist here, because it dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray, be-
coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin
have a surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
luxurantly dark and beautiful-all
dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be
delighted with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appearance
within few days.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
snap SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

| Your grocer has Guaranteed Ban
| quet F1our."-Adv.
/ Topeka high school will open the
| football sea son Saturday in a game
with Usage City on Washburn field.
Several former high school players
and others have made up a team to
play with the Maple Hill high school
| tomorrow.
| Frank Durein has returned from a
| five months trip to Europe. Mr.
| Durein spent all of the summer away
from the drouth district.
This evening special services will be
| held in the First English Lutheran
| church at 7:30 o'clock, preparatory to
| the holy communion Sunday morning.
| The delegates to the state meeting
! of the A. o. Z. w. are coming in on
| every train today. BY noon there was
| an estimate of 500 members in To-
| peka.
| The Cathedral Boys club eleven is
making arrangements to play several
| out of town games this fall. The man
ager, James Perry, has received sew
| eral letters from cities in nearby coun-
| ties.
| The membership committee of the
| Commercial club is going after every
person who will join the club. The
campaign is to be pushed next week
| with the intention of adding many
names to the roster.
Mr.. w. L. Little will conduct a song
service at the preparatory services at
the Westminster church this evening
at o'clock. Mrs. Wimsatt will also
sing. Communion services will be held
on next Sunday morning.
DIR. L. A. Ryders garage at his resi-
dence, 1924 Quincy street, was broken
open and entered one night this week.
A trail of burned matches indicated the
intruders had spent some time in the
building but nothing was missing.
Rev. DIR. F. L. Loveland will give an
address at the Topeka Ministerial union
next Monday morning at 10 o'clock on
'Some Impressions for Preachers
Gained in Rome The meeting will be
held in the First Presbyterian church.
There will be a large entertainment
at the Y. M. c. A. tonight and the
winners of most points in athletic con-
tests this year will be awarded medals
The affair starts with a swimming ex-
hibition at 8 o'clock. The general
public has been invited.
Campaigning has started in full
SWAY for assistant editor and assistant
manager of the High School World,
the semi onthly magazine published
by the students. The election will be
held this month and there are several
candidates for the honorS. These two
offices become those of editor-in-chief
and business manager next spring.
There is much speculation among po-
lice officials in regard to the success
sor of Sergeant Ross, recently promo
ted to chief. The names of Police Off
GERS woodward and Walker have been
mentioned, as well those of the two
city detectives, Lyle and Golf. Wood
ward is acting as temporary night
sergeant at the present time.
The big electric street sign for the
Santa Fee depot spelling Topeka in let
tiers four feet high will hang over
Forth street on Adams street accord
ing to a decision reached by the mayor,
city commission and members of the
white way committee. Several places
on both Fourth street and Fifth street
were under consideration. The Fourth
street people seemed most DESTROYS of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS
How his Wonderful Treatment Ends
Itching and Heals Skin Eruption.

Brooklyn, n. Y.-"At first little red
spots were seen on my arms and
body, which I noticed were getting
larger every day. They itched me so
much that L scratched myself until
b1ed. There were times when l stood
up all night and scratched. 1 was
troubled about three weeks, during
which time used -, which seemed
to do me no good whatever. Then,
finally, 1 thought of trying Resinol
Soap and Resfnol Ointment. AS soon
as 1 applied Resinol Ointment, 1 felt
much relief. After using it. a few
times, I noticed the sore spots slowly
fading away, and in about a month I
was cured completely" (Signed)
Adolph Schoen, 742 Shepherd Ave-,
Nov. 1, 1912.
Resinol is not an experiment. 1t is
doctors prescription which was so
unusually successful for skin troubles
that it has been used by other physi-
clans all over the country for eigh-
teen years. No other treatment for
the skin now before the public can
show such a record of professional
approval Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. For
free trial write to Dept. 1r-R, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

having the sign attached to the Fourth
street white way. Some of them stated
that the white way committee in secur-
ing signatures for the white way had
promised the sign.
The subsenior class in high school
has elected the following officers: HUI
bert Glass, president; Mildred Gar
secretary; Charles Lyon, treasurer;
Kathaleen Rogan, World director. The
subjunior officers are: Fred Morley,
president; Ruth Larimer, vice presi-
dent; Wil1etta Smith, secretary;
World director, William McCarter.
The pupils of Polk school have
raised $77.06 for the purchase of a
$50 Victrola and records for the use
of the school. The money was con-
tributed in a unique way. Wednesday
morning children brought dollars. In
the afternoon several brought half
ters and so on until this morning.
Polk is the first school in the city to
raise money for a Victrola.
The judges in the school garden con-
test visited Lincoln and State Street
schools on their last visit. The next
schools which will finish up the work
of the three judges will be Buchanan,
Central Park. Douglas, Lowman Hill,
Quinton Heights and Van Buren, Fol-
lowing are the awards made at Lin
coin and State Street schools: Lincoln
school, Evert Pennington, first. State
Street school, Beulah Starr, first: Vir-
gil Thompson, second; Henry Haggard,
third; Dewey Mathews, fourth; Archie
Sanders, fifth; Val Kerr, sixth. In the
Hover contest at State Street school
the prize winners were: Mildred Hows,
first; Henry Haggard, second; Hazel
Euler third; Ida Cavy, fourth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
DEDICATE BLACK JACK.
Old Settlers Unveil Monument to Vic.
> Tins of Historical Battle.

Baldwin, Kan, Oct. 3.-The Black
Jack battlefield monument was dedi-
Gated before a large crowd of old set
tiers and soldiers from Black Jack,
Baldwin City and neighboring towns.
The monument marks the spot
where the battle of Black Jack was
fought on June 2, 1856. John Brown
and Captain Shroes, with a force of
forty men, forced the surrender of a
rebel force of eighty men under the
command of H. K. Pate. The battle
was started at daylight and lasted
until o'clock, when the rebel force
surrendered. The terms of the sur
render were signed by Brown, Shores
and Pate. This paper is now on file
at the State Historical society in To-
peka.
lite stone two feet thick, three feet
wide and five feet high, bearing the
inscription and date of the battle, it
being erected and finished last No
VembRr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
The Kind of Men We Want

Club while primarily organization for
all the citizens who interested in the cit growth yet
should of those who believe in it and
willing lend their assistance both in Time and
Money this purpose Realizing this to be true
will the coming membership campaign to Invite
only such believe in best Judgment to be quail
membership the organization This know is
big task of Directors may omit the of
should be asked the Club but to the best
select the membership of
Club from this time to maintain
Better Than 1t Has Been in the Past
apologies offer for past performanceswe
they speak for themselvesan organization founded
upon substantial sefsupporting basis and made of
who will be faithful to it. So that if are asked by COM
mttee Tuesday, 7th the Commercial
Club you your has been carefully
sdered invitation to join is given because
will add materially organization All GOOd
Fellows should together in work such and
hope Fellow will treat lightly the invitation to
do things for city and
sequently yourself will be magned thousand fold for
there hundred ninety fellows just like
to help things that you think should be done.
broad men, progressive men, live who want
to do things.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
THE TOPEKA COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
HAVE HARD
 TIME OF TT IN TF1E MINORS

RECRUITS trying to burst into the
 major leagues have fairly hard times in their tryouts, but they can't compare with the initiation of a busher trying@to get job for the first time with a minor league club. 7t
 This one was told to us at Salt Lake City of a youngster who had an idea he would like to play with the Ogden team. His name was LatherS, and his only experience prior to his tryout was with sand lot teams at Sa- lem, Ore. The Ogden manager told him to play left field during one of the spring games, and Lathers took his place.
 Somebody knocked a high easy fly, which Lathers got in his hands, but let drop to the ground. Two scores came in. Axcouple of innings later he huff ed liner in murderous fashion, and the climax came in the eighth when a tall fly bounced off his head and lost the game for Ogden
 All this time he had been banned to the limit by the fans, and he was get ting so nervous he could scarcely walk without tripping. It was his turn to bat in the final round. and he whiffed miserably A gang of men and boys followed him from the park, 5eerfng and laughing. Finally, in desperation, Lathers turned on them and said:
 'If any of youse guys want to play left field there's my glove" and he threw a two dollar and fifty cent m1tt in the road. He was never heard of again in the Utah regions.
 Another case was noted at San An tonic a. year ago while the second team of the White Sox was playing a series of exhibition games there. The Ath- letics had been training there, and the enthusiasm of the Broncho adherents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26

had been stirred up because of the nu- merous victories of their team over the world champs.
 All that the Broncho mana ger want ing to his own notions was a right fielder. He had been trying out his star catcher, Betts. at the place. but didn't want to weaken his backstop- ping department by the switch, so he welcomed a youth named Bogus, who stro1Ied into his office the day the Sox arrived and applied for job.
 Bogus had played in one of the smaller leagues in the great south west and claimed to be a right fielder. He was tried out in the first game:
 Joe Benz, the butcher boy pitcher of the Sox, was in the box, and Bogus was the first man to face him in the second inning. He lifted a terrific homer over the short right field fence, and the small crowd of fans went wild with glee. At San Antonio all home batters are trained to aim for that short fence, and Bogus seemed to have the range right off the reel
 He's a wonder and a comer," the Broncho players exulted, and they could scarce contain their joy when Bogus hit another homer over the same fence in the fourth round, bring ing Metz, the big first baseman, in home ahead of him. This made the score 8 to in favor of San Antonio. Bogus certainly looked like find, and Acting Manager Doc White of the Sox looked him over carefully with a view of recommending him to Coniskey and Manager Callahan.
 In the fifth, seventh and ninth inn ings Bogus struck out, missing the ball by a mile, but this didn't dampen the 5ubilation of San Antonio players or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
BaChraCh Has Developed
 Some Good Swimmers

TTHE remarkable success achieved
 this season in water sports by Perry McGillivray, Harry Hebner, A. c. Raithel, Michael McDermott and other representatives of the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago has awakened great interest in the methods of Will liam Bachrach, aquatic coach of the Windy City organization, for it Is real ized what an important factor is good handling in the development of any athlete.
 Bachrach has learned one of the great truths of life-that no man knows everything on any subject. and therein lies the chief secret of his success
 When I was instructor at the Chi cago Y. M. c. A.,''' he said, my horizon was limited, and felt there was little I could be taught, but no sooner did take hold of the Illinois boys than I found out how. much I had to learn. Then undertook to broaden myself looked into the system of every in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
ANOTHER THORPE
 IN ATHLETICS

GLENN WARNER. athletic. coach of
 Carlisle Indian school, has hopes of peFpetuating the name of Thorpe in amateur athletics. This Is evidenced by the interest he has taken in Tom Thorpe, the fourteen-year- old brother of Warmers world famous protege, Jim Thorpe. the smaryelous all around ath- lete. who is now member of the New York Giants.
 Of course Warner feels keenIy the disqualification of Thorpe and the loss to the school of the Olympic trophies, but he has an idea that there are still a couple of good athletes at Carlisle.
 When big Jim Thorpe came back from a hunting trip out in Oklahoma after the close of the football season he brought with him another Thorpe-a young brother. Thorpe junior is but fourteen years old, and 1t is impossi- ble to tell as yet just how much latent athletic ability there is in him, but the sight of the young Indian, fresh from the plains, made Pop Warner smile as he seldom smiles.
 Mayhap we will see another Thorpe in the pentath1on and decathlon events at future O1ymptads, but hardly before the 1920 meeting. wF<ch is scheduled for Rome or Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26


 among them being cne from the Giants.
 With the fans the Indians are always popular. Although Meyers has been Inow and one would think that the fans had become used to him, he is all ways greeted with more or less correct limitations of the warwhoop when he comes to bat The Chief smiles at it. He probably never emitted a war lwhoop in his life or heard one except on the stage or in a wild west show, but at the same time he knows that the warwhoop has the same relation to an Indian as water has to ducks and therefore gets a greeting when he goes to bat
 Meyers From California
 Meyers is a member of the old tribe of Spanish Mission Indians of Califor- nia- He is, among other things, a graduate of Carlisle, lover of art and one of the most dangerous batsnnen in baseball. The stChief'' made his pro- fessional debut in the west. He played in the Northwest league for a season with the Butte team. and his ability to get home runs led to his being drafted by St. Paul in the American associa- tion. He served there and improved until McGraw got hold of hin1s When the Chief first came to the Giants, Roger Bresnahan was doing the back stopping, and the Chief" did not fit into 9 regular job until Roger went to St. Louis to manage the Cardinals. Under the tutelage of McGIaw he had, however, made big improvement, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26

structor whom thought had ability. I sought the opinion of every swimmer I came in touch with investigated every theory of past and present. and I used ordinary common sense in de- ciding what was promising and what was not. I am more than ever com vinced today that anything new Co worth glancing into. No pupil cOWeI to me with ideas of his own that un- less they are pa1pably wrong. give him a chance to try them out. Pfacticai tests often Tpf5tae valuable tO1 the seglE- CT for knowledge. T am now expert mentfng with a dozen and one things. and results will dictate which to adopt and which to discard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
Graduate Coaching Is Not Best

"HEFT Yale decided to go in for
 graduate coaching and went abroad for it's aquatic Knowledge there was great rejoicing in rowing circles at Harvard among the followers of this branch of intercollegiate sport, as there was a very well grounded feeling that Oad Eli would be up against it in at- tempting to introduce a system of coaching that had proved disastrous to Harvard when the Crimson tried this same experiment in 1905 and 1895 and 1898.
 It will be remembered that the Eng fish coached Harvard crew made a s0Ery showing against the profession ally coached Cornell and Yale crews at Poughkeepsie- Then Harvard woke up to the fact that the best way to de- velOp a winning crew was to follow the example set by the rowing authorities at Ithaca and New Haven, and soon after Jim Wray was placed in charge of rowing at Cambridge the Harvard crews began to win from Yale with great regularity.
 Yale had been supreme on the water because John Kennedy, a professional roach was in charge of the crew, and when Ditted against another of equal caliber- it is up to the men in the re- spective boats to decide the issue. Aft sr a couple of defeats on the water a certain element among the Eli advisers thought that their system was wrong.
 So Kennedy was released and Yale began anew, adopting the graduate roach idea, which was discarded by Harvard for good and sufficient req Bon-
 It is a we'll known fact that CorneIrs rurrenacy in rowing is due to the coaching of Charles Courtney. an old lime professional oarsman, who knows hoyv to boat his men, providing equip meut to meet the individual require nents of every man in the crew
 In recent years Harvsrd's success haa han aIae to similar methods under
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
MACK HAS WONDER
 FULL COMBINATION

BONNIE MACK has a wonder4ul
 combination, though it may be possible to pick flaws in 1t when com pared with some of the other great teams that baseball had developed in past years. It never looked more If-1s Maclx's team repeating than at the present time.
 He has a big lead, and his team t5 playing consistently good ball It. 1 meeting all corners and beating them and, if anything, isl showing better form as the season progresses. While tho pitching staff does not look formidable on paper, leave it to your Uncle Cor nelius to get all there is out of it. Az founding is the improvement which tho two youngsters, Brown and Houclzs aEl showing