davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Evidence
of an alleged check for Germany by
Sidney Moulthrop. former stenograph-
er to Senator Lewis, of Illinois, was
presented here today to q grand jury.
Following publication of correspond
ence between the senator and Henry
M. Pindell Of Peoria, regarding the
latters selection as ambassador to
Russia, charges were made that a
certain letter had been falsified. A
warrant charging that Moulthrop had
forged Senator Lewis's name to a
check was then issued and served on
Moulthrop In New York. Meanwhile
Moulthrop had written President Will
son and Senator Lewis threatening
to publish more letters unless his
prosecution were stopped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
IT'S TO
Be STILL Warmer
i,ArIER MAN At FARM EXPO
sITION Is PUTTING HIM
Z SELF IN GOOD"
ILLINC FROSTS Occurred
usually Cold Weather Ia Many
Portions Of the Country, but
Not in Tulsa Town.

Fair and warmer weather is slated
" Tulsa and vicinity Friday, as the
I'D wave is being slowly urged east
ard. However, the high barometrc
'essnre region which has caused
ie low temperatures is still charted
'cr the western portion of the Mis-
ssippi valley from the gulf TO Cam
Ia and unusually cold weather pre-
Ills over this region generally. KIN
frosts occurred in Arkansas and
lrtions of Louisiana and tempera-
Tres in the tWentics were spread over
le central states, and values even
Wcr were reported from the Dako-
s ana adjacent regions.
Light snow flurries occurred in
5rtions Of the Ohio valley and rela-
yely warm weather was stll hang
tg over New England. In the
ocky Mountains and to the Pacific
)ast the weather was cloudy but
arm, owing to barometric depres-
on approaching from the southwest.
be following weather reports were
llen from the Dry y-Farming eXposi-
on weather map Cmade at Z a. m.
hursday) for The World:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
EAST central Won
FROM Central STATE
FAST FOOTBALL GAME PLAYED
AT ADA, OKLAHOMA,
yesterday.

ADA, okla oct .-(Special)-
In one Of the most spectacular and
sensational games Of football ever
played on Briles field, the East Cen
tral State normal of this city defeated
the Central state normal Of Edmond
by the score of 81 to IA. The game
was fast during the entire play The
Edmond normal outweighed the Ada
normal by l6 pounds per man. The
game was clean throughout This is
the second normal Tahlequah being
the other to go down in defeat be-
fore the inyincible East Central nor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
TAHLEQyAH 70 MEET
DACOEE COLLEGE AGAIN
TWO TEAMS WILL PLAY THEIR
SECOND GAME OF THE
SEASON.

TAIILEQUAH, Okla. Oct 3O.-
Northeastern State normal meets
BaCone college of Muskogee at the
latter place Friday afternoon in the
second football game between the
two teams this season In the first
game played here carly in the fall
the normal won with a "A to score.
No such score ir expected this time.
The normal team will consider itself
fortunate II 4 holds it's opponents
down. or prevents them from scoring.
The three severe games Of the past
two weeks injured several Of tho
star players ard the team Is there
fore weakened. The team will prob
ably lire up as follows. Wheeler or
Coursey. center Johnson and Sanders,
guards. Holland and Bean. tackles:
Walker and Thnrnc. ends; Mc3pad-
dcn and V. Wolch. halfbacks: rpvsl
or Wheeler. quarterback; c. y. Welch,
fullback.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
YOUNG MEN WILL
BANQUET MONDAY
y. VI. {. \. WILL BE THE BIG
SUBJECT OF DIS
CUSSlON.
EXPECT Two HUNDRED
An Interesting Program of short,
Snappy Talks Has Been Prepared
for the Affair.

-, ,,,,-I- - ,,,I.,1 \ r,,.,I-0r- bol-
A'' "''''' W ''''''0 "
been procured by the young men nl
IuIsa VINO VIII on next M"hoay n'sh'
hold banquet at me lioieI Iulsa-
all OF Whom WiII give snort shappy
addresses uealms win ! VI. - ~
work Ihefe VIII pe holhlhs 'lresolne
rpout the event None ot the speak
ers WlIl seek TO hold tne lIoor pul
All Will endeaNol TO say 'hlhRs VlNIulS
ana TO say IN lew moments WV"
Mldl the tIblIdI\ 4l'bI u'lN'l ll'N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31

development must be watched. Lit
tie Marie has thrived especially well
on Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Mr.
Dey considers it the right laxative
for young and old and has found none
better for young children
The use Of Dr. CaldWclrs Syrup
Pepsin will teach YOU to avoid cathar-
tics, salts and pills as they are too
harsh for the majority and their ef-
feet is only temporary. syrup Pep
sin brings permanent results and it
can be conveniently obtained Of any
nearby druggist at fifty cents and one
dollar a bottle Results are always
guaranteed or money will be re-
funded.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain it ostpaid by
addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 4l9
Washington St. Monticello. Ill a
postal card with your name and adj
dress on 1t will do.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31

twenty years ago. one of tne Iio-
nDD" prospect holes for 1l' on gas was
plt down at Guthrie. The machinery
red iu those days were poorly adapt
ed to the conditions found iu this
western country The driIlcrs had alI
kinds of hard luck and th" well was
finally abandoned at % depth of 100
l,.L At some depth iu the wei, %
strong flow of salt water had been
encountered, and when the well was
hauduucd. au unsuccessful attempt
was made TO plug the well and shut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31

Or LarlNns, Ostcopa'.., 5ver Krcsss
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
Guthne'S New Municipal Bath House Is a
Model of It's Knd-WaterS Do Great Work

city park and the park board be-
gan 900 once to experiment by putting
lo"u other wells, at different depths
they 9lud different kinds of mineral
water OF distinct medical properties
Believing firmly in the merits ot
itis water the citizens OF Guthrie TWO
years ago by unanimous vote pro-
Nided for the issue OF S1OO,OOU.00 IN
bonds TO Doe used for the development
If the waters and the erection Of
modern municipal bath house. This
structure which has just been com-
plcted and opened 10 the public 1t
cost of $4,000 90 is constructed en-
tirely of concrete and marble Is mod
eru and palatial In every particular
and. taken as a whole, one OF The
most complete. up-to date. best equip
ped and finest finished bath houses
west Of the Mississippi river In ad-
dition 10 the equipment for the Civ
Ing Of every kind Of medical electric
light. therapeutic. Russian. Turkish,
needle and shower baths OF all kinds,
there Is large salt or mineral water
plunge or pool where all OF the pleas.
ures of surf can be enjoyed every day
IN the year
Flowing from artesian wells I'm the
beautiful parks Of the city. these
waters can never become coutaminat-
ed. and wiz always be u ready access
exactly as made In ma ures laboratory.
There has already been many remark
able cures OF rheumatism skin.
stomach and bowel troubles. in-
somna. debility. alcoholism, malaria
and bllliousness. and the merits of
the water have as yet been but par
italy tested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
Good Bowels Are
An Aid TO Growth
owing Children Need Mid LuNa-
dive 10 Foster Regular
BOWcl Movement.

.As a child grows older it requires
orc and more personal attention
bm the mother, and as the functions
the bowels are Of the utmost i'm.
pt1nce to health, great attention
build be paid to them.
Diet is Of great Importance, and the
other should watch the effect OF
rtain foods A food will consti-
tie one and not another, and SO We
I've a healthy food like eggs caus-
: biliousness to thousands, and a
iolesome fruit like banaas Consti-
tin gmany. 1t is also to he con-
Tered that the child is growing, and
ieat changes are taking place in
,e young man or young woman.
he system has not yet settled itself
its later routine.
A very valuable remedy at this
age. and one which very growing
" and girl should be given often
occasionally, according to the in
vidual circumstances, is DIR. Cald-
ais Syrup Pepsin. This is laXa-
e and tonic combined. so mild that
is given to little babies. and yet
ually effective in the most robust
institution. At the first sign of a
ndency to constipation give a small
ise of Syrup Pepsin at night on re-
ing. and prompt action will follow
the morning. 1t not only acts on
e stomach and bowels but its tonic
operties build up and strengthen
system generally which Is an
Union shared by Mr.. John Dey. OF
oomfield. n. J. He has large fam
and at ages where the growth and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
Nn Army of Grows.

COMMANCIlE, okla, oct. 3o.-Tcn
thousand crows, sweeping down Ike
a huge black cloud, descended ON the
farm Of Dr. J. IT, Ferguson, on Dry
Greek, and in a few minutes had all
Milo Maize, kafir corn and other
grain crops uuharvostod were almost
demolished The birds took special
delight in going through the peanuts
ia shock Serious damage was done
by the birds before any attempt could
be- made 20 scare them away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
STATE committee
IN Session HERE
ENECUTlNE BOARD on y. VI, {, A.
OF OKLAHOMA MET IN
TULSA THlRSDAN,
State Y. N. c. A. Meeting
Convention at Oklahoma city in De-
Ccmbcr-BuChncr of Tulsa
Given an Honor.


A meeting OF the state executive
committee OF the Young Men
Christian associations OF oklahoma
was held at the noon luncheon hour
at Hotel Tulsa yesterday attended by
members from Oklahoma CITY WOOD
ward, Muskogee, Sapulpa and other
points IN the state. The committee
planned a state convention of the as
soriation workers, to he held In De-
cember' llth to IAN, ana accepted
the invitation OF Oklahoma city ass
place of holding this convention.
Large plans are being made for
strong convention, with speakers from
New York city Chicago and other
important points
Another important meeting was ar
ranged for in the form ui state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31
ORDER LEAGUE Is WINNER
III Increase size of kanSas-Ol>la-
homa League Next Year.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, oct 80.
Especial. THE success during the
ason just closed Of the Oklahoma
msas league, composed of four
wns along the border of the two
1tes, all within easf reach Of each
her, has caused an agitation for an
crease in the size Of the league
st year to six towns This year
@ leagde was composed of Winfield
I'd Arkansas city, Kan. Blackwell
"a Ponca city. OKLA Winfield won
e pennant, with Arkansas City and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31

apply at once the wonderful old re-
liable DIR. PORTER'S ANTlSEPTIC
HEALING OIL, a surgical dressing
that relieves pain and heals at the
same time. Not linlment 25c, soc,
$1.00,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31

BONHAM, Texas, oct 80.-The
Kew York Nationals defeated the
Chicago American leaguers in an oX-
ibition game here today four to one
lefty" Russell of this place, who
went to the American league from the
Texas oklahoma league pitched for
Chicago. Local admirers presented
him with gold watch before the
game.
Score by innings r. II. T.
New York ....220 600 O00--4 0
Chicago 900 O1O 0O0-1 : 4
Batteries -Tcsreau and Meyers;
Russell and Schalk, Daley.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
Front and Union Street.
Afternoon
Parkside vs.. Pusey & Jones
POSTPONE GROCERY PRESENTA.
TION.

On account of rain interfering
somewhat with the attendance Gro
cery night in the Family Theatre at
Shellpot Park was last night post
poned until tonight when the man
agement of Shellpor will distribute
$50 packages Of groceries TO the
lucky theatre patrons. The coming
week at Shellpot promises TO be the
busiest in the season. Tomorrow
there will be special concerts by the
band with numerous solos and sacred
concerts will take the place OF
vaudeville in the theatre For Labor
Day there will be a special program
including novelty prize dai4ces in the
dancing pavilion Tuesday will be
Children's Day as usual and children
will be entertained free from noon
to 3 p. m. In the evening there will
be novelty dances. On The same day
there will be reunion of the First
Delaware Battery. The vaudeville
bill booked for the week includes:
Burns and Denney in black face
comedy. singing and dancing; the
Three Sheldons in knockout comedy
featuring Carlisle the child wonder:
P. j. Shields. a Wilmington lad, in
black face comedy; the Henry and
Young Stock Company with Jack and
May Henley in a playler The New
Job" and the moving pictures. There
will be a number OF other events at
Shellpot during the week.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
BAKER -BORRELL
FIGHT TO A DRAW

Joe Borrell, the Kensington welter-
weight. ushered in the fall boxing sea-
son at the Nonpareil A. c. last night
by breaking even with X. o. Baker,
the Wilmington portsider Slugging
was written all over every round Of
the six. for the two boys we're at it
from the time the first bell sounded
until the final gong announced that
the bout was at an end.
Bakers left, which earned for him
the title of Knockout" was in evi-
dence in the first two rounds. The
Wilmington entry caught Borrell sew
eral times with left hooks which
Jared the Kensingtonian consider
ably. The first two stanzas were in
favor of Baker but in the third Borrell
seemed much more determined and
he managed to even matters in that
session.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
JUNIORS WILL
PLAY MONDAY GAME

Wilmington Juniors viii line up
against the Mt Vernon team at Sec
ond and DUPONT streets on Labor Day
afternoon. AS both teams have been
playing good BALL a fast game is
looked for. Charles Schlor will be
seen in the Juniors lineup as an aid
TO Bill Worth, in the pitching depart
ment.
In Eddie's lineup will be Hansen,
catcher, Schlor and Worth. pitch
ers; Jeffors, first base. Shepperd
second base; Collins. shortstop.
Merrill, third base; O'Neil. left field:
Glynn. centre field; Swift and Reg
ley, right feld Mt. Vernon will have
its regular lineup and will make the
Juniors hustle TO win But with
schior back the Juniors say they will
take the second game from Mt. Yer
non. The Juniors trimmed Mt
Vernon recently, Z to 2. The game
will begin at 2.45 o'clock Allard will
umpire.
on the following Saturday Will
mington Juniors will play the Lin
wood A. A. here. The grounds will
be announced in a few days.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
2Ol PLAYERS
FIGURE In BIG
LEAGUE DEALS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. Sex
elusive of those players obtained by
major league clubs from minor lea
que teams through optional agree
ments, two hundred and one players
have either been traded or purchas-
ed by major league teams from each
other, or from minor league teams
during the last year. according to a
list handed down by the National
Baseball Commission today.
A large majority of these represent
purchases from the minor leagues.
some of these players not yet having
reported to their teams. All trades
or sales from August 20, 1912 to date
are included
The American League carried off
the honor, 101 players coming to
them during the last year while an
even hundred either entered the
ranks of the National League or will
when the deals or trades will have
been consummated.
The Boston Nationals lead in men
obtained. Twenty-three players, new
to the Boston National team have
been contracted for during the above
mentioned period. Cincinnati comes
next with twenty-one. Detroit is
third with nineteen while the others
are as follows:
Cleveland. II; New York Ameri-
cans, Is; Pittsburgh. IA; st. Louis
Nationals, "A; Chicago Americans.
IA; St. Louis Americans, II; Boston
Americans, Il: Washington. Il:
Chicago Nationals, 10, Brooklyn
Nationals, 10; New York Nationals,
"A; Philadelphia Nationals, 4; Phila-
delphia Americans, 2.
The Commission also instructs the
Nashville Club of the Southern Lea
que 10 pay the Pittsburgh Club $500
within three days for player Arthur
Hoffman.
The commission allowed the
claims of the St. Louis American
League club against player z. Walk
er for S67.25 and against player c..
E. Wares for S27.5O. The players
are now with the Montgomery club.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
CITY GERMANS IN
ANNUAL VOLKSFEST

An interesting program has been
arranged for the eleventh annual
volksfest of the Delaware Saerger-
bund, which will be held at Brandy
wine Springs Park next Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday Each af-
ternoon there will be sports by the
children. which promise some iuter-
esting contests. Elaborate preparA-
tions has bene made for the musical
feature. A German band will be in at
tendance and will give concerts each
afternoon and evening in the German
garden. where there will also be vo-
cal music by talented quartet from
Philadelphia. Entertainment will be
provided for old and young. The
volksfest will be held. as is the GUS
tom. in a regularly fitted up German
garden. in the upper end OF the park,
through the section in which the min
iature railway runs. II is admir-
ably adapted for the purpose. having
trees throughout and the ground be-
ig level Family parties will be- large
ly in evidence. While IL is held un-
der the auspices of the Delaware
Saengerbund, IL is not confined TO he
Germans. but is open to everybody.
and the Germans take this occasion
to mingle with their friends regard
less OF nationality.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
the usual free concerts will be given
in the park theatre by the orchestra,
with Miss Ethel Morton as the So
loist and the regular program there
will be followed next week.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
On The Base Lines
LET'S Get Sporting Gossip and Com 7e,,. g,
Acquainted msnIOn Plays and Players Acquainted
Sporting Gossip and Com
Let's Get
Acquainted

Pennanr goes up today.
Today marks the close OF the
Chick home season. They play their
last games at York on Labor Day
The Chicks open a barn storming
trip here next week. AS the proceeds
will be for the players it is hoped
that big crowds will see the games.
The noise makers will be out This
afternoon to give the club a noisy
send Off
The Chicks put a crimp yesterday
in Atlantic City's winning streak.
They were a real soft article.
Larry Mclean and Outfelder
Burns. Of the Giants. are candidates
for a place on the page Of history made
famous by Merkles failure to touch
second.
Mclean made himself famous I'm the
HidHt-h HlilN kdNit DN SHooIlnb last
throw to second to prevent Cravath
taking that base. when he has been
legally pushed there by a base on
balls given Luderus. Magee was on
third and scored
Burns insisted on catching a POP
foul with Byrne on third and the
latter scored. Though the result was
to drop a ten inning game for Jef
Tesreau.
Larry Cheney stood the Pittsburgh
Pirates on their heads. holding them
to four hits Not a Pirate reached
third base after the first inning.
Struggling deep in the cellar. st.
Louis and Cincinnati fought II out
yesterday with the decision going to
the Cardinals. Slim Sallee allowed
seven hits against five gathered by the
Cardinals. but the Reds were unable
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
CHESTER COUNTY FAIR RACES.
Fine Four-day Program Arranged Be
ginning September 10.

WEST CHESTER Pa. Aug. 30-The
coming fair and races Of the Chester
+ County Agricultural Association. to be
held September - 20 10. promises TO be
the best ever held.
The horse show viii be under the di-
reotirn Of r. Penn Smith. aud already
many Of the finest horses in this section
have been entered
The display Of cattle. swine. sheep and
other live stool, Is 10 be a feature. with
the farming machinery and the products
Of the farm garden and orchard
There viii be no running races. but
the harness events viii include some Of
tho best trotters and PAGERS In this vi
einitv The program IS as follows
September 10 Ihree-minute trot.
800. three minute pace. 500; mule
race. S25. every mule going over the
couise 70 receive 81
September H. Ihree-ninute class. for
Chester county hcrses having never
started for money. $50; 228 mixed,
5000; 2So trot $500; colt race. $500
September iS-2l7 trot. $500; 2.30
trot $500; 2.27 trot. 5000 free-for-all-
$500
September l0-2l7 pace S3o0' 24o
trot. $500 2-27 trot $500; colt race
5000
The races will he hest three in FIVE
heats
Evening journal., 1913-08-30

to bunch their safe knocks except in
the eighth inning
The Maps handled the other ST.
Louis team and administered shut.
out Cy Falkenberg struck out ten
men and broke even with Baum
gardner in allowing six hits.
doc" Kerr is catching for the
Chicks under difficulties these days.
For the past two weeks Kerr has been
playing ball with a split finger. The
big catcher has worked all but two
games this season, something that is
rarely accomplished on any team. He
has a good record.
With four comes remaining on the
Chick schedule, Jimmy Jackson is
badly off for pitchers. Brown has a
lame shoulder that may mean that
he will be unable to pitch any of the
CLOSING contests. Yesterday Ritter
strained his side after showing the
best form since he Joined the Chicks.
This leaves Darlington and Tobin.
Secretary of War Garrison, who ar
rived in Chicago today was to occupy
a box at the White Sox-Detroit game
this afternoon with a committee from
the Association Of Commerce.
Charles Ebbetts, president Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, will have another
anniversary celebration on Ebbetts
Field today This is the steenth one
in the prolonged ceremony of dedicat-
ing the big ball park.
In connection with today's double
header between Brooklyn and Boston.
the anniversary Of the first battle for
American independence fought on
Long Island will be celebrated Sail
ors and soldiers will be the guests of
the management
Allen Russell, pitching the second Bal
timore-Toronto game Yesterday for Bal
tmore, more than made good. He won,
8 TO ?. allowing but three hits and strik-
ing out five men.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
PENNANT UP
TODAY OVER
CHICKS PARK
Fans viii Greet Glorious Rag
With BedIam Of Noise
and Cheers
SHORE BUDS LOSE
FIRST OF LAST SERIES

The iagpole is up, and everything
IS IN readiness for the raising OF the
pennant at Chick park this afternoon.
Wilmington has already witnessed
one eventful baseball day this week,
Boosters day. on Thursday, which
was in the nature Of a tribute by the
business people to Jackson'a pennant
winning Chicks but today's double
header with Atlantic City promises
to be just as eventful for it viii mark
Wilmington's first win of a pennant
since It has been represented in the
ranks Of the Tri-state League
Not only will the pennant be raised
but it will be NOISY day. and present
indications are that it will be all that
its name implies, Charles L. Carpen-
ter. president of the league viii be
present.
Atlantic City dropped in town yes
terday for the first time in two
months and were warmly welcomed
by a 3 to / wallopine
Hoar. the visiting twirler, was
greeted with fifteen sound hits, Mar
heflya being the leading "greeter' with
three timely singles. Ritter started
Tor the Chicks, hut was forced to re-
tire after the fourth inning on ac-
count Of an injured back
The Wilmington twirlors held
Atlantic City to eight scattered hits
and we're never in danger
McKenna gave the fans a real
thrill pulling off a wonderful one
handed catch of Wherrell's drive after
colliding with the fence. The score
WI NfINCTON
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
GUNNERS READY
FOR ''REEDIES''

Gunners we're busy today pur-
chasing shells to be ready % hunt
the reed birds. The cunning season
opens on Monday for reed birds and
as every gunner must have a license
there also was a rush today to get
them. Residents and non-residents
are obliged to carry the license
while hunting Every game warden
in the state will be on duty to see
that the law is enforced. There are
thousands Of reed birds in the mar
she's and as they have been there for
some time feeding on The reeds they
are expected to be good and fat.
The game wardens announce that
they will arrest every gunner who
does not have a license.