davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

on EHher wear Oiasses now or VIII at some future tim
know the difference in Lenses.
Cut No. l shows the common form Of flat lens while
|cut No. 2 shows the improved form, the deep curved or
|toric tense. In the flat form the central portion Of the tense
gives clear and sharp vision, but when you rotate the eye
$50 you do not look through the center portion of the tense
there is more or less distortion and objects are not magnifi-
ed in the same proportion as they are when viewed through
the center, the greater portion OF your time is spent looking
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

Oak Cabinet. all metal parts nickel plated. .
victrola VI, Price e25.0O.
other styles $4,000, 5000. $500,
S1O0.e0. $4,000. 10000, 80.
We have them ALL stock.
Just imagine the unlimited pleasure you
could enjoy, through hearing right In your own
home. any song. hymn. march. overture or opera
tic selection whenever and az often as you wish
ed.
You can hear almost any song that was ever
written given by sweet-voiced singers and best OF
all, whenever you feel In the mood Of hearing
them.
Only ON the victroia Is II possible for you
to hear all kinds OF music perfectly played and
sung.
There are a thousand reasons why you
should have 3 victrola In your home--there IL
not . single reason why You should deny your
self and family the great pleasures OF this most
complete and perfect musical instrument.
III you haven't = Victrola In your home, Il 10
because you don't know how perfectly It win
render all that II best IN music.
vietsola HI Bstee $4,000.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

the medium priced watches. II Is this superior
finish to the different parts OF the South Bend
Watch that gives II the time-keeping qualities
not found In other watches.
Ask TO zee these watches.
Watches sent by express to any part of the
United States on receipt of price. We win send
by mail for 20 cents additional at buyers risk.
Diamonds as an Investment. Diamonds Have
Increased In Price steadily for the Past
Fifteen Years.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

The Everybody Finger piece
nose mounting is the latest on
the market. II is an improve
ment over all others, holds
more firmly and sets more COM
Portable and fits more noses.
II you have been unable to
wear other nose glasses, try
this one.
In gold filled without
lenses $3.50
With rimless Spherical
lenses 81 90
With compound lenses $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11
Sport Features Shown in
No Other Tacoma Paper
AND FRANK FARMER SETTLE DIFFERENCES AT CENRAA TONIGHT
|(fl1p eGahH


Gunboat Flynn alleged box
anything with value but it
WRITE
fight againthat the
bttere would guilty
of fighting
to
is like throwing apples into an orchard
Pittsburg the
REAL HUMOR
Tacoma matches have observed that
results always counted for most What's that racquet?
do say game football. will
not notice many young ladies playing football
Shay been released by Helena Danny
ting in that one-hoss SHAY class
inclined the
not getting Overall" the stuff he used to-
IMPORTANT
Romeo Hagen he has a o to Romeo
does not if he is able to SWIM
hados in might have said that he
Breezed but since happened in tennis.
PERCHANCE
They FOttrel has peculiar service
of much service to his opponents.
might observe that the B. p is apt to court disaster
mixed something gets by tennis but it never
does baseball.
One of the tennis
that it isn't intellectual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11
OLYMPICS WIN
FROM SPERRYS

In a close game at Athletic
park yesterday morning, the
Olympic Club defeated the Sperry
Drifted Snow team to 6. Andy
Nelson. the crack hurler of the
Sperrys, did not arrive until late,
and Whitley, who went in the box
to begin the game, was found for
four runs by the Olympics. In
all but one inning after he got
into the game Nelson held Eddie
Geehan's men helpless. Wog, the
crack southpaw of the club, was
knocked out of the box. Babe
Hartman succeeded him.
The feature of the game was
Nelson's terrific line drive to the
deepest corner of the centerfield
fence, which only an injured foot
kept him from making a home
run on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

Most Of the playing done by the
Fathers Of the G. A. II. yesterday
was OF q minus quality, the only
sspep" being injected by Eddie
Kippert. In the sixth frame Jerry
Hirot, who was lobbing his port
side sIants over for ms, carelessly
shicd the pill 1t Kip's dome OF
thought.
Now Kip is a quiet cuss ordi-
narily. He Is about as laxative
as Joe McGinnity when interview
cd. But he did not IKE the idea
Of having the sphere hurled at
his sconce, regarding 1t with much
affection. unlike many ball play
ers. who like to be hit on the
head, as they know that is one
place they cannot be hurt. Not
90 Kip.
''why, you gangling. clubfoot-
cd Hoosier, you infinitesmal NIL
crobe, have care lest l smite
thee hip and thigh" uttered MT.
Kippert pleasantly.
Jerry looked puzzled and again
broadsided for the conning-tower
of Mr.. Kippert. The war club
left the latter's hands million
miles a minute and shot to deep
short. Kip may have gentally
tried to Kill Mr.. Girot, or perhaps
he was merely soaring him to
death.
At this juncture, J. Toman in
serted his pugnacious personality
into the affray.
81 prithee, Osbertacute. to get
hence" he said softly.
"Eh?" contributed Kippert.
"Wiegetz," declared Jimmy.
s'You for the quiet life on the ex-
terror. Buenas noches!"
Then the whole outfit OF Beav-
ers crowded around James and
told him how little he knew in as
many words as possible. While
this interesting event was trans
piring. the majesty of the Law
took Kippert by the hand and
gently led him far. far from the
maddening crowd.
And then we once more settled
down to dull routine.
.
The Bees are here for couple
of days. and there is going to be
q battle royal betwixt these two
teams. take our word for 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11
|bENGALS HOME
PART Of WEEK

Owing to the vagaries of the
schedule, the Tigers will be forced
to skip lively hither and yon be-
twixt Victoria and our fair city
this week. The first two days
they are here; then they go to
the Bee city for four days, return
ing here Sunday. Both teams are
now going good, and there should
be battle royal for first position
in the second division.
Seattle will return to the band
box lot for a series with the
Portland Colts, who are exceed
ingly apt to take the wind out of
the Tilikums unless they brace
up.
Mike Lynch and his sorrowful
Indians will return home to take
on the Beavers. What Mike will
do to the league leaders is prob
lematical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

When Joe Bonds and Frank
Farmer meet in the ring ut Gen.
tralia tonight long-dis-
puted question Of supremacy will
be settled, and il will undoubted-
ly be one of the hottest mills ever
pulled off in Centralia town.
Farmer Is in great shape, says
word from Centralia, and Bonds
was never more fit in his life.
Each of the men would give
everything they had to win, SO IL
will be a battle from the first
round until the very last.
Farmer and Bonds differ in
many ways. Farmer is pc
culiar sort of chap. He is not
very laxative about his fights.
and rarely says anything about
his training experiences.
He does not take training SER
iously, as far as that is concerned.
and often arouses the ire of his
handlers by his Indifference.
He is a singularly unsophisti-
Gated young man, and shows that
he has spent most of his life in
the open, a direct contrast to Joe
Bonds.
He is as strong as a bull, and
pacxs a terrific wallop in his right
mitt, which he uses almost exclu-
sively in his fights. He very sell
dom uses the port wing. He is
not much of a boxer as far as
cleverness goes, but depends
mainly on his strength and stam-
ina.
Joe Bonds is a very different
sort of miller. He is fast on his
feet, shifty and clever at blocking
and other little arts of the ring
game.
He takes his training very SER
iously, and goes about his WORK
outs in a thoroughly businesslike
fashion, as more than one spar
ring partner can testify sorrow.
fully. Joe is also quite husky
and has no bad habits. He packs
knockout wallop said to be fully
as efficacious as that carried by
the Kapowsin logger.
Great interest Is being display.
ed in the fight and 1t is predicted
a banner crowd will be on hand
Practically every automobile in
the city is engaged for tonight.
Two other Tacomans, Joe Hen
messy and Dummy Claussen, will
probably be seen in the prelim-
inaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11
|LUCK[ESS BEAVERS Get It
RIGHT WHERE THE CHICKEN
loot THE LITTLE Old AXE

BY JAMES W. EGAN
Becoming peeved over the fact that they had lost
two whole games during the week the Bengals yes
terday sailed into Messrs Ingersoll Doty and Har-
stad until they had shared II large ones while the
decrepit visitors from Vancouver getting two.
Stanza five was the vouminous inning for pets.
They piled up six counts in this session.
swatch Me- Ingersoll started in to pitch for Bob
Brown, but it soon became evident that Mr.. Inger-
soil was doing nothing Of the kind. There was as
much difference between his pitching yesterday and
last Tuesday as there is between the secretary Of
state and Scotch and soda. The little brother to a
clock was derricked, and wild and woody Doty sent
in 1t was a hot afternoon, though, and Doty was
grieved at having to work, he cut his stay short
Then the local lad, Harstad, sauntered in and was
rendered great reception, especially by the Ben
gals. And the Cats kept making runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

Because the light bothered her
she swan most of the distance
with her eyes shut.
Hello, Sisi Hello, Mums!"
she called as she crawled onto
the landing. "Well, I've done it,"
As soon as the bandages were
cut the girl dove into deep water
and swan about vigorously, just
to show that she was still fit.
Eighteen months ago
couldn't swim a stroke" said
Miss Fairy. "a year ago I SWAN
across the river and today I have
accomplished a feat that no one
else has ever performed. 1 like
to do things that other girls can t
do; that's my main reason for
swimming bound hand and foot. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

At the left Miss Claire Fairy is
shown sitting on float with her
hands and feet tied just before
she started on her successful at
tempt to swim the Willamette
river. The second picture shows
her in the water. The last view
shows the start. With bound
hands raised high above her head,
she is poised for the plunge.
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug 8. -
Dressed in a boys bathing suit
and bound hand and foot, Miss
Claire Fairy, 10 years old, recent
ly swan 600 yards across the
Willamette river in IA minutes
and 10 seconds. outdistancing an
expert man swimmer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11
M'CORRY BEATS
PORTLAND COLTS

PORTLAND, Aug. 11.-Pitcher
McCorry made his debut in a
Spokane uniform yesterday and
won his game handily, 5 to 2.
He made three hits himself. Fitz-
gerald. Colt castoff. was largely
responsible for the Indian victory.
r H E
spokane ............. 5 10 8
Portland ............. 2 g 2
Batteries: McCorry and Ham
nah; Mays and King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11
FINALLY
WINS 4 BALL GAME

SEATTLE, Aug. lin a very
exciting 10-inning struggle the
Tflixums nosed out the Bees yes
terday. after the latter had won
six straight games. Both Kelly
and Narveson pitched magnificent
ball.
r H e
Seattle .............. 2 9 l
Nictoria / 4 1
Batteries: Kelly and Wally.
Cadman; Narveson and Shea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

This special photograph
shows the United States. ste
American flag In which EdF1
ment. drove to Chihuahua "a
livered the demand of Presft
for the release OF Charles 81
rell,, the three Americans IL
sentence to be executed for
junta in FL Paso to the rebe
patches have told US that ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

Lee Strait seems to have fallen
off in his hitting of late. The
big slugger is not whanging out
those frequent four-baggers.
While everyone knows Meek
and Delmas are the prize clOuters
of the Bees, the work of Bert
Delmas should not be overlooked.
The ex-COast league shortstOp
stings the ball hard and often.
The fight between Joe Bonds
and Frank Farmer should be a
rousing mill.
The young SteilacOom gardener
Doc Lanham, looks to be natur-
al hitter, even if he is not a ma
tural catcher.
Buddy Ryan is kept on the
bench now by the Cleveland man.
agement. The reason would be
kind of hard to define.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

San francisco "a. Sacramento
2-7.
Los Angeles re. Oakland 3-4.
Portland IA. Venice 3d..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

A good many people are pick
ing Portland to win the gonfalon
this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

! rpm Correspondent N. NJ. Walker,
= department automobile carrying the
RI Bryan, secret agent of the govern
=, over the northern Mexico desert. de-
mt Wilson to the Mexican government
sci Roland Macdonald and Ray Har-
p11son at Chihuahua City and under
hasing papers from the revolutionary
I LEADERS in the south. The news dis
Y were released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

No wonder there Is some kick
over the release of Ote Crandall
to st. Louis by the Giants. 1t is
hard luck to be bilked out of a
share of world series money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11
National League

Brooklyn 8. st. Louis o.
New York s. Cincinnati 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

NE remedies we use are obso
lute1y non poisonous and positively
DO not contain mercury.
II unable to call personally. scn0
loo stamp for diagnosis blank.
n. VOW CHINE8E MEDICINE CO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11

Whore They Play To-day. 4
Victoria at Tacoma.
Vancouver at Spokane
Portland at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11
American League

Washington 8. Cleveland /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-11
SHORT SPORT NEWS

Martini, the star outfielder of
the Walla Walla club, who is
noted for his home runs, has been
purchased for the Seattle club.
Somebody is going. and while we
make no predictions, it looks as
If Roy Shaw was due for stay
on the bench.
Kid McIvor, the young southpaw
hurlist of the Tilikums. has been
sent to Walla Walla.
Ed Kippert is hitting the ball
like a fiend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
MYSTERY IN DEAD
BABY'S PARENTS
Police Investigating Identity of
Three-Year-old Boy Who
Died in Hospital.

The police of the Fourth Precinct
are trying to learn the identity of a
SR-year-old baby boy who died at
the Babies Hospital. at 437 High
street, last night The child was
brought to the hospital yesterday af-
ternoon in a dying condition by a
woman who gave her name as Mrs.
Samuel Goldstein, of Is Boyd street
According to the hospital authorities
the woman said that the child had
been left with her about a month ago
by woman whose name or address
she did not know. Mrs. Goldstein,
according to the authorities, said
that the woman had given her money
enough to pay for one months board
for the child. and at the end of the
month the woman was to have re-
turned and paid for another months
board.
The only name by which the boy is
known is Walter" There were no
marks whatever on the child's cloth
ing which would lead to the discovery
of his parents.
Plainclothesman Cort, of the Fourth
Precinct, under orders from Captain
Oscar Vogel, went to the Boyd street
address today, but could find nobody
living there or in the neighborhood
by the name of Goldstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
FORTY-FIVE DEMOCRATS
PLEDGED TO TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, July s.-Forty-fi five
Democratic senators rose as their
names were called in the Democratic
caucus yesterday and pledged them
selves absolutely and Internationally
to support the tariff bill as the eau
Gus has approved it and to vote for
no amendments unless they are ap-
proved by the finance committee or.
the caucus
. Two other Democratic senator's
Newlands. of Nevada. and Shafroth,
of Colorado-stated that it was their
present Intention to support the bill,
but they declined to be bound by
any resolution of the caucus or to
pledge Internationally. These pledges,
including the limited promises of
Newlands and Shafroth, gave the
Democratic leaders two less than
majority of the Senate. Two sena-
tors, Remsdell and Thornton, of
Louisiana. announced that they
would not support the bill in the
form in which the Senate caucus has
left it. and two Democratic senator's
were absent-Culberson of Texas.
who is i'll at Atlantic City. but who
will support the bill, and Hitchcock,
of Nebraska, who voluntarily absent
ed himself after the caucus rejected
his amendment imposing a graduated
tax on the manufacturers of tobacco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
FAILS TO IDENTIFY
ACCUSED AS FENCE
Paterson Pawnbroker Charged
With Receiving Speedometer
Is ParoIed Here.

Charged with receiving a speed
ometer stolen from the Erie Railroad
while in transit from New York to
New Jersey, Louis Bizar, a pawn
broker, at 81 Van Houten street, Pat
erson, was given hearing today be-
fore United States Commissioner
Richard Stockton. The defendant was
paroled for the Federal grand jury
in the care of his counsel.
Several speedometers were stolen
last March by four boys who were
arrested near Paterson. One of the
boys, Anthony Roland, of so State
street, Paterson. confessed that he
sold a speedometer to a Paterson
pawnbroker On the information fur
nished by Roland railroad detectives
arrested Bizar.
Assistant District Attorney Lynch
and the railroad officials received a
surprise at the hearing today when
young Roland failed to identify
Bizar as the man to whom he sold
the speedometer for 81. This weak
ened the government case to such a
degree that the commissioner decided
to parole the pawnbroker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
S42,5OO TO SCOTS WIDOW
AND Sl7,50O TO HIS SON

LONDON. July s-The Mansion
House Scott fund now amounts to
s375,0o0 and the committee made
known today it's plan of distributing
it.
Nearly one-fourth of the total will
be spent on a memorial for those who
lost their lives in the Scott expedi-
ton. For the relief of the families
of the dead $4,000 has been set apart,
of which Lady Scott will receive
1850; her son Peter. S17,500; Capt.
Scott's mother and two sisters, $50, 900:
Mrs. Wilson. widow of Or. Edward
A. Wilson, SAC, 500; Mrs. Bowers.
widow of Lieut. II. r. Bowers and
her two daughters, $22.500; Mrs.
Evans, widow of Petty Officer Evans
and her three children, $6.25o.
An additional sum is allotted for
publishing the scientific results of the
expedition of $S7,500 and $4,000 for
future polar research. The sum of
s25 0o0 will be devoted to making good
deficiency in the cost of the ex-
petition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Nurses Will Produce Three
Outdoor Plays in East Orange

The Central Registry for Nurses of
the William Pierson Medical Asso-
citation. at 40 Henry street, Orange,
will present the Howard Kyle Play
ers in three open-air performances to
be given on the property on Parkway
south, East Orange, mid way between
Main street and Central avenue. The
plays are Twelfth Night" to be
given Wednesday, July %. at s
o'clock; CAS- You Like IT, on Thurs
day afternoon. July "a, at o'clock,
and Nathan the WISE on the same
evening at o'clock.
The use of the grounds is donated
by David S. Walton, of East Orange.
Miss Margaret Squire, of Newark, is
chairman of the committee, and is
assisted by Mrs. Mary Compton, head
of the Central Registry for Nurses;
Miss Edith Ayres aud Miss Josietta
Hayden. The members of the govern
ing board are DR.. Mefford Runyon,
Or. Richard D. Freeman, DR.. Arthur
w. Bingham, Miss Squire, Miss Annie
v. Gilmartin, Miss Matilda Mac
Nelly. Miss Louise Runyon, Miss
Minnie A. Lucey AMI Mrs. Compton
The proceeds from the entertainments
will be used as a nucleus for nurses
club. in connection with the registry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
SENTIMENT FAvORS
SUNDAY, CLOSING
1. =.
Some Orange Business Men,
However, Propose to
Keep Open.

Although four Main street business
men defantly announce their inten-
ton of remaining open Sundays, the
general sentiment of Orange store
keepers is in favor of closing on Sun
day. Leo Berlow took around yes
terday an agreement for closing, COM
mencing on July 13. The signers will
attend meeting of the Board of
Trade tomorrow night
Mr.. Berlow has distributed cards
announcing the new arrangement,
which will be put into effect at once.
The Board of Trade will take up the
Sunday-closing idea at it's meeting
and will extend the movement into all
sections of the city.
1.-The police will have to shut me
up" said Main street man, who has
grown quite wealthy with his de-
partnient store. Another man across
the street said; 81 don't go to church
on Sundays so why should close up"
A third promised all sorts of reprisals
and the fourtn frankly SAID ne uiu
more business on Sundays than on
the other six days combined.
Mr. Berlow is satisfied the public
will support the Sunday closing plan,
and it is expected the aid of the Com
mon Council will also be invoked to
stop unnecessary selling on the first
day of the week. Mr.. Berlow will en-
deavor today to have Philip Schwarz,
Max Weinberg, Max Helfgott and
Louis Sonnenschein add their sigma
lures to the others already affixed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
GIRL ARTIST SAYS SHE
GETS HELP FROM SPIRITS

SAN FRANCISCO, July s-When
Miss Gladys Marie Hobart, student
at the San Francisco School of De
sign, received high praise and
scholarship from the Art Students
League of New York for her remark
able work in her chosen field. she re-
fused to take more than a very small
amount of credit for herself.
The fact that she had won first
prize in every competition she has
entered and been the special delight
of all her teachers doesn't prove that
she has great native talent, she says.
Miss Hobart claims help from spirit
land, Phidias and Michael Angelo
and Buonarroti are interested in her,
give her advice and counsel. and an
other influence in the realm of shades,
a youth nearer to her in time and
sentiment, fills her with inspiration
and stimulates her natural pro-
ficiency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS TO BE
SPENT FOR IMPROVEMENTS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July s.-The
removal of all grade crossings in
South Philadelphia, a large increase
in the port facilities of the city and
other improvements. at an estimated
cost of more than s1S.000,000, was
agreed upon at a conference here yes
terday between city officials and rep
resentatives of the railroads affected.
The city's share will amount TO
$9,T96,0S0, while the Pennsylvania
railroad will. expend s7o57,ooo and the
Baltimore and Ohio Sl,9o4,s0
The plan, which will be worked out
in detail by the attorneys for the city
and the railroads during the summer
for submission to councils next fall,
includes the purchase of the railroad
piers at Greenwich Point and Snyder
avenue by the city and the erection
of new freight yards and steamship
terminals on what Is now marsh land
adjoining the Philadelphia navy yard
on the north. About 1000 acres OF
marsh land will be reclaimed for
home and factory sites.