davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

q free sample Of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. I got some more and only used them
ono week and they completely cured me-
(Signed) Miss Frances Bisgie, Mar. "a, 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

ANY affair or happening, circum.
stance, which is too small to make q
Want Ad. worth willie as an adjusting
korce, is too small to worry about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
VERY RED P|MPLES
ALL OVER FACE
Festered and Very Sore. ltched and
Burned. Could Hardly Sleep.
Also Had Sores on Legs. CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

n. Y.-"I had pimples all over my face.
They were very red at first, then they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

EVENING NEWS covers the field
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
LARGE ENTRY FOR
SWIMMING MATCHES
Baltimore and Washington to
Be Well Represented in
Saturdays Meet.

Twenty entries have already been re-
ceived for the swimming championships
to be held under the direction of the
Washington Swimming Club in front Of
the float at the Washington Canoe
Club, one week from today Washing
tor and Baltimore are well represented
in the list which is considered large
for so early date. Entries close next
Thursday, at which time it is expected
that the total of entrants win have
reached the half-hundred mark.
Following are names that have been
entered with Chairman Meany. of the
A. A. L. registration committee, for
sanction:
Frank Beehler. W. H. Baugher, lie
Roy Baugher. Howard c. Thurman.
Edward ]. Bond. jr., Albert r. Harrer.
of the Baltimore Athletic Club; Ridgley
Lam6in, unattached: Harry Dubbelds,
unattached; Harry Mccoy Jones. West
ern High School, Washington; Donald
B. Lowe, Washington Y. NJ. C. A.;
Everett B. Ansley; ]. NJ Cults. F. c.
Bamman Reginald Rutherford, R o.
Eliason. Robert Kragstad. R. B. Nil
Ter, j. W. Burch, and c. F. Runge. Of
the Washington Swimming Club.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
BAL T|MORE ELEVEN
PLAYS HERE SUNDAY
Washington Cricket Club to
Entertain Sons of st.
George Cricketers.

On Sunday next the Washington
Cricket Club will play an afternoon
match with the Sons of st. George
grounds. game starting promptly at
las p. m. These two teams have three
more games to play this season to de-
eide the intercity cricket championship.
So far the locals have won three and
lost two matches. and Capt Jimmy
Rose will have the strongest lineup he
can muster for all of these games, while
DIR. L D. Samuels, OF the Orioles, re-
Gently appointed captain of the club.
has added several ex-Germantown
players to his team and is fully conf
dent that will cop the pennant this
season. His best find this season is
Dronfield. formerly the crack wicket
keeper of British-Americans. Other
stars on his team include Jim Guthrie,
Herbert Waite. and Harry Windsor,
who, together with DR.. Samuels, form
as formidable a quintet of heavy hitters
and will prove a big factor in scoring
from now on.
Captain Rose will have In his lineup
next Sunday J. T. Rose, Frank Nor
ley. w Warren. w. c. McWade. Charles
King, ID. H. Rhodes, r. w. Roberts,
J. J. Morton, ID. Morton. J. s. Cannon,
L. w. Denote, II. n. Branch, J. r.
Stewart
The cricket pitch at Rock Creek Park
is in splendid shape at the present time,
and the public will be provided with
seats on benches that have been placed
under the large oaks which encircle the
field.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
CLUB TO
SENDFOUR CREWS
Junior Eight intermediate Eight Fou0ared Gg and Double
ScuH Will Represent Washington Organization -AnaIos-
tan Holds Time Trials Today.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Nash. s.; Farnsworth. 4: Suppler. 81:
Evans (captaip) 3; Vandergrift, bow,
and Hutchinson, coXswain- OF these,
Sampson, Nash, Farnswortb, and Sup
either in the intermediate or junior
events with Brown as coxswain.
To Enter Doubles.
Thrall in the bow and Mueller at
stroke is the Potomac entry for the in
termediate double sculls. Captain Evans
feels particularly confident of these two
candidates, and repetition of their July
4 victory in the peoples regatta at Phila-
delphia, is looked for.
The crews as above outlined are not
necessarily as they will so into the
races, but those named are now occu
pying the respective seats and appear
10 be working to the best advantage.
Four oarsmon-Dickman, Clark, Rines.
and McKinner-are showing up well
enough to replace any seat in the junior
eight. while Poole and Hoppe might
easily be worked in the intermediate
eight.
mgton Saturday night. August 30, IL
private cars that have been chartered to
carry the Potomac and Analostan
crews. A special baggage car will be
PROVIDED 10 transport the smells am
equipment. Trial spins over the course
Will be taken throughout Sunday and
on Monday morning. The races start st
1870 a. m. Labor Day. Arrangements
have been made to house the visiting
crews in the dormitories of the Uniyer-
sity of New York. which Is on the
heights Immediately above the Harlem
river.
Hold Trials Today.
Time trials will be held today for the
intermediate crew of the Analostan
Boat Club to determine whether II nos
sesses the necessary speed for competi-
ton in the middle States regatta in New
Labor. Day.
Coach Clarence HecOx will send his
crews through the trials on the upper
course of the Potomac, and hopes 10 be
able to draw his conclusions from to-
days performance. Practically the same
crew which represented the club in the
Junior at the Peoples regatta in Phila-
delphia and captured the event will be
tried today. The crew will be composed
Of the following: Prosie, bow: Boyer. ,:
Roberts, 3; White, 4: Hahn, 5; Ullman,
s; P. Gibson. Z; Hardy. s, and Simpson
coXswain.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
BLOW BY WILLARD
FELLS BULL" YOUNG
Boxer implying Condition, With
Back Broken, After Knock
{ I Eleventh Round.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 3.-His
hack broken as the result of being
knocked heavily to the floor during his
bout with Jesse willard here last night.
Bull Young. boxer. is reported dy-
ing at hospital here today
Young was injured In the eleventh
round of the bout. which during the
previous rounds had been a tame af-
fsir. and caused the spectators to shout
for some action from the men.
Willard hit Young on the jaw. He
fell sauarely on his back and was un-
able to rise. On being examined at the
hospital il was discovered that Young's
spinal column was broken near the neck
and he was suffering from cerebral
hemorrhage.
Young is not. expected to live through
the day, according to reports from the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
BASEBALL NOTES

Joe Jackson seems to be the one
American Lacquer who is able to nick
Walter Johnson for safe ones. On the
cleveland lot Joe has hit the great
Washington pitcher for an average Of
.l56
change of scenery appears to have
been the right recipe for Ed Reulbach.
The former Cub pitcher has been fling
ing some excellent ball for the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Evidently Manager Clarke, of the Pi-
rates. doesn't think much of the work
of Walter Rehg. Otherwise he would
have recalled the st. Paul outfielder in
stead of allowing the Red Sox to buy
him.
August has been a great month for
the minor league pitchers. Pitcher
Hearne, of the Toronto team, pitched
twenty innings to a 0-to-0 tie against
Jersey City. Hedgepeth. of the Peters
burg team in the Virginia League, shut
out Richmond in both games of a dou-
ble-header, allowing but one hit, and
Rill Powers, of the New London East-
efn Association team, shout out the
leading New Haven team in both
games of a double-header.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Americas Cup Yacht
Race Contracts Signed

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Contracts be-
tween the New York Yacht Club and
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club for next
years race for the Americas Cup have
been signed.
Announcement will be made soon as
to the size OF the boat which will meet
Sir Thomas Lipton's 75-footerr Sham
rock ~ as well as the owner or own
ere of the boat or boats to be built to
meet her. There will be at least three
yachts striving in trial races for the
honor of defending the cup.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
YALE'S ELEVEN TO
REPORT ON SEPT. |
Ellis Gridiron Men Will Get
Into Harness Earlier Than
Ever Before.

SIASCONSET. Aug. 2a-Yale's foot
ball men this year will get into har-
ness the earliest in the history OF Elrs
gridiron sport. Captain Ketcham has
accepted an invitation from the Soon
set Cottage Club to have the football
candidates begin early training at the
Nantucket resort. The new leader of
the Eli forces. who hopes to get to-
gether a team strong enough to regain
the Blues lost prestige. expects that
twenty-five men, all candidates for the
line, will report about the first OF Sep
tember for stay OF about two weeks
1t is very likely that Head Coach
Howard Jones and Assistant Douglass
Bomeisler will be on hand to watch the
preliminary work. The early start of
the squad will be interesting. as 1t is an
innovation for Yale candidates to re-
port so early.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

Two eigh.-rared crews, a four-oared
crew, and one double scull will fly the
colors of the Potomac Boat Club. on
Labor Day when the Middle States Re
gatta is held on the Harlem river. New
York. For six weeks these crews have
been in daily training along their course
on the upper Potomac, and If constant
pr2stice, together with the desire that
exists to eclipse the work of rival
LEGAL club, tells a story, the Potomac
crews will not finish among the also
rams"
Especially is this so of the junior
eight cared crew and intermediate
double scull, both of which are begin
ming to turn in reputable trial spins,
the times of which indicate rapid ap-
proach to the standard that is required
before the crews are allowed TO enter
The Potomac crews that are now eX-
pected to go to New York for the big
Labor Day classic are the intermediate
eight, Junior or intermediate four,
junior eight, and double skull. 1t Is
the last two that Captain Evans ana
Coach Dempsey are counting on to up
hold the reputation of the club.
Macdonald Is At Stroke.
In the junior eight-oared boat Mac
Donald has won himself steady posi-
ton at stroke by his work in recent
trials Until about two weeks ago, No.
s position was held by Baumgardner,
but the latter has given way to Mac
Donald, and is now rowing in No. Z. A.
Hutterly is in No. 6: Foster. 5; Dulin,
4; Zappone, 3; Roberts, :, u. Hutter-
ly. bow. and Kintz, coxswain. The seats
in which the men are working now is
more than likely the position. in which
they will enter the races on Labor Day /;
at least, II is the best combination that
has yet been tried. With two exceptions
this 10 the same boat that lost to the
Analsstan Club last Independence Day
by such a narrow margin.
The eight men rowing in the inter-
mediate boat go to make up two crews.
in that four Of them are to be worked
into a Junior or intermediate four for
competition at the Middle States regat-
Ia. The intermediate eight will in all
probability line up as follows: Cham
berlin, stroke; COultry, Z Sampson, 6 /;
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Play to a Tie in
Twelve Innings

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23-The
Pirates and Phillies were unable to
come to a conclusion in twelve innings
yesterday and each team had to be
satisfied with three runs. All OF the
Phillies' runs were made off of two
hits in the third inning and three hits
was their portion for the remaining
and Dolan kept the Pirates from win
ming in the tenth and eleventh in
nings.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Philadelphia O03 900 900 000-3 . (
Batteries-Adams, Robinson, Cam
nitz and Gibson, Simon; Mayor. Sea-
ton and Killifer.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Coleman Scoreboard
Shows Game Tomorrow

The Coleman 'scoreboard with a NOV
ing picture reproduction Of every COM
bination Of plays and movements OF
players, will show the Chicago Wash
ington game at the National Theater
tomorrow afternoon.
Those who have seen the Coleman
board vote 1t the best of the boards
now In operation. The operation tomor-
row. will be the second public perform
ance of the new device. which Is said
to be the nearest thing to ball game
outside of an actual contest.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Tennis Dates.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Three import
ant tennis competitions are on today un-
der the auspices Of the National Lawn
Tennis Association. They are the south
ern Maine championship matches. at the
Squirrel Island Athletic Association
courts, Squirrel Island, Me; the Allie
gheny county championships. on the
courts Of the Pittsburgh Field Club,
Pittsburgh, and the North Central States
championship, on the courts of the Ken
wood Country Club. at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Giants CIinCh Wins
For Year Over Cubs

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The New
York Giants were prouder today of the
feat they turned yesterday In defeating
the Chicago Cubs than they are of their
standing in the National League race.
BY winning the game behind JEFF Tes-
reau. the Giants clinched the seasons S
series over Chicago, something they
have not done since 1905.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
EngIishman Refused
Sanction to Tour

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-English sport
ing authorities have refused to sanction
the contemplated tour Of America by w.
X. Applegarth, the crack sprinter, ac-
ccrdIng 20 word reaching the headquar-
ters Of the A. A. u. here today. The
reason for the refusal is not known.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Makes High Score.

LOWELL Mass. Aug. 3.-The Lowell
team today held the season scoring
record for the New England League.
having defeated BrocktOn. . to o in
eight innings. The game was called
on account of darkness. Lowell made
twenty-four hits OF two Brockton
pitchers.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
international Race
Features Track Meet

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The chief in
terest in today's great field and track
meet at Celtic Park centered in the in
relay race. in which teams
from Canada, Boston, and New York
were entered. The same teams met at
the big Chicago athletic meet on August
Is. Next in interest was the twenty
mile Marathon, in which Jim Duffy, the
Hamilton, Ontario. distance runner. was
expected to finish WELL
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Women Enter TWo-MiIe
Race in Mississippi

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S.-Thirty women
and girls are entered in the two-nile
swimming race which will be held in
the Mississippi tomorrow. The Western
Rowing Club has offered handsome low
ing cups 10 the first five to finish. 9th
ers who finish will receive bronze med
ais.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Sullivan Heads Body
To Compile Records

BERLIN. Aug. 23.-The International
Athletic Federation formed to place
athleuc rules and procedure on an in
ternational basis, today announced the
appointment of James Z. Sullivan, sec
retary OF the Amateur Athletic Union
Of the United States, as chairman of
the committee to compile worlds rec
ords
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Law to Prevent.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Bankruptcy
laws will prevent the holding OF the
grand circuit races at Yonkers mex
week. Federal receivers OF the Nationa
Fair and Exposition Association, who
had been authorized to conduct tn,
races. today announced they cannot
legally do 80. -,
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Sheppard and Baker
To Race in Halt Mile

NEW YORK, Aug. 2a-Mel Sheppard
and Homer Baker will again race for
the half-mile championship at the Met
ropolitan meet at Travers Island Sep
tcmber 20, according to entries which
began arriving today.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

is true of majors
young reaches the
nefcency shown
it needs
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Washington Canoe Club
Holding Comedy Regatta

Two-score members of the washing
ton Canoe Club are competing today
In a comeda regatta. which is being
held along the course in front OF the
clubhouse. Queer performances In the
water and with canoes make up the
program. Egg races, chariot races.
broom races. tug-o-war and puss-tn-
corner are among the features Of the
regatta
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Standing of the Clubs.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Amateur baseball. save for a few in
dependent games. will be at standstill
until Ninth and the Bankers hook up
in the first game of the final series on
Monday at the American League Park.
The contests called of by yesterdays
rain will go by the board as having
mo bearing on the final result, and but
one game is booked for today.
There is nothing doing for the sand
lotters today. One game only. that
booked for Trinity and Petworth,
protested game ordered played over. has
been shifted until tomorrow. the man.
ayers getting permission from the board
of governors to play the contest On Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Play Tomorrow.

The Young Mohawks will play the
Eastern Stars at Seventeenth and d
streets tomorrow at II o'clock a. m.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Pot Hunting the Leader.

a ball
know Of this waning
shubbery sight
their places there not
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
BINGLES AND BUNTS
The Summer Variety, Especially.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

think
OF golden without n.t,
A
th N
1 q
rs TO knowu there
A COLD.
entire
only be to eight games ahead Or perhaps nine
club
either United States mail regulations
profanity and nvectve
absence letters said discussing begins
The Pitt of It.
johnson.
"is with a arm"
anything glove
the athlete who whitfield the third
I depends
highly
miracle seventh
pagn"
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

Also the pitcher who hasn't anything but a glove and
,rdng the athlete who has just whitfield for the third tin
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
One Example.

The of sliding Of the big features
amount time developing
several injured sliding
because hey been taught how to slide
thinking of
all the made directions
W knowledge and
profession which has
might
wore a with the ambition Of Cobb. Eves etc
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

With this in view the amateur follow
ers are expecting to take a trip to the
Vigilants' Park, where Joe Olveri is
playing his champion Vigilants against
the visiting Filipino aggregation. 1t is
expected that a banner crowd will be
on hand. to watch proceedings. as the
visitors are touted as good players, and
have had a fine record on their trip
from the coast.
Several Of the District cracks will
play on the Vigilants today, either
KidwelI, the Petworth star. or Wooden
who twirled for Fairmont. will face the
Islanders. Billy Belts Will handle the
Indicator.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

The only pitcher my club can't beat" remarked Col
or six years ago, "is with sore arm"
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
The Pitt of II.

Johnson according Grn working a
his elbow Then he might win a two.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

viIlareyes will pitch for the Fill
rtnos while the team will line up
in the following order: F. Albert
right field: NJ. Albert center field;
Regis, first base; }. EnriIuez, lea
heId; BagaRo, second base; Platon,
shortstop: +. EnricueZ, third base;
NilIareyes, pitcher. and Ora, catcher.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

Tomorrow the same teams will
meet at ViGllants Park. and II Man
ager Olive-i finds the Filipinos too
strong for him today; IL is more than
likely that I big shift will be made
in the ViGilants.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

all depends start from.
the world highly
Sixth place today would miracle and seventh place banner
paign"
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

Some think of heaven as q dream
Above all things that life holds dearJ
OF song and love and stars agieam,
OF spring eternal through the yeary
A piker's tip-beyond all space
OF dreams that be, of tales untold
i picture heaven ms q place
WHERE NO ONE EVER HAS A
COLD.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23


the Giants drop the entire series will
eight ahead. Or perhaps nine.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
AMATEURS REMAIN
IDLE FOR THE DAY
Game Scheduled Has Been
Shifted Until Tomorrow,
Trinity Meets Petworth.
VIGlLANTS TACKLE FILIPIN0S
District Independent Champions
Meet Visitors in Game To-
day and Tomorrow.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Section B.
GAME TO-DAY.
Not Scheduled.
GAME YESTERDAY.
Mohawk VS.. Sherwood; rain.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

Rain knocked out the chances Of a
contest yesterday and two games
were postponed. Secretary Shurtleff
announced that there would be no
attempt made TO play the games, as
they had n" bearing on the finals,
Ninth and the Bankers having al
ready won the titles in the two sec
fiOns.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

The first game in the post season
finals TO be staged Monday is going a
long way toward settling the title
holder. A win for either team will
be an advantage which will be hard
&c overcome. Ninth is more than
anxious TO take the first contest and
the Bankers will put forth every ef-
fort to land the battle.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

There's only sane method of discussing the Reds a
the absence of three letters said discussing beg
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

Some think of heaven, free from
knocks,
As golden paved, without q flaty
Where only Johnsons crown the box
And only Cobbs and Bakers haiti
For me, blear-eyed I'm deep despair,
Beyond its glitter and its gold,
IT'S quite enough to know mp there
THAT NO ONE EvER-HAS A COLD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21
For the Youngster

The youngster always comes in for a big share
of our attention. He is very important just about
Christmas time and the most deserving in the eyes
Of Santa Claus.
1 Solid gold rings $loo Specially made solid
silver Baby Spoons $1Oo, $1.25ptos1s5O Napkin
Rings. 75c, $1.oo, $3.50, $500, $500. Silver and
and gold filed bib holders, $780, Dress Pins, Cap
Pins, Ring Chains Necklaces, Lockets, Plates, In
gersoIl Watches, Shoes with Gold Buckles. Brush
and Comb Sets ETC. aQW 50 sssfst-s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21
Perfection Glasses

You could not find more appropriate Christ
present than Perfection Glasses We have fitted
up several hundred pairs in both nose glasses and
spectacles to be sold for Xmas presents With each
oair goes an agreeme mt to examine the eyes after
Christmas and change glasses, if necessary without
charge Every pair goes out in genuine leather
bound case. Fitted by an expert and guaranteed
by reliable house According to the grade Of frame
the price is $3.50, $500 to $780,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21
SOLID GOLD RINGS

Inc art the ni oldest the world and
sse
So would Christmas
Padn il price t
O0andm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21
Stiffened silver comb, brush
and mirror sets, guaranteed
permanently, four pat
terms ~. $500, $3.50, s6.25

Have you thought of an auto
matte eye glass holder made in
enamel, gold filled and solid
gold 50c, 75c, $500 to $1,000,
One Of the very popular gifts
this Christmas is the gold
mounted silk fob. In the new
engine turned and English fin
ishes. They are real beauties,
priced. ... $3.50, $3.50, $500
Solid gold $500, $500 and $40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21

a A ss ~
All entirely new line Of Rog-
ers silver knives and forks is
now on display Modelledlafter :
the solid silver designs. Full
quadruple plate, six knives, SIX
forks, fancy handles, in a
box ...... ..... $500
Ask to see our new ladies
watch and chain complete,
guaranteed 20 years, Elgin,
Waltham or Hampden move
ment at .............sl $1,000