davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
-MQ TTy WcCNE

ton. Nevertheless, Patsy repeatedly
found openings and siashed Matty's
face and body frequently.
In the first three rounds McCue won
a shade. He was fresh and strong and
kept trying his right. The blow al
ways fell short of Patsy or hit him
when he was gliding away.
1t was desperate fight. Branni-
gan's margin was none too great. Nc
Cue made an exceptional showing and
loses nothing by the defeat. He was
simply outclassed by an old timer, a
veteran ring general, who has fought
too many of them to be caught nap
ping and become the target for the
vicious punch McCue carries.
A crowd of 5000 thronged the arena
and popular clamer itself was enough
to give the easterner the verdict Mil
waukee bet on McCue, wanted him to
win, and is disappointed at the result.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
DERBY COLTS WIN.

The Derby Colts defeated the Calu-
met Stars in a one-sided game Sun
day by a score of Is to g. This is the
Derby Colts third straight victory.
Score:
Derby Colts. ...2 8 2 3 o 1 o 2 0-13
Calumet Stars...1 / 0 0 O. 8
Batteries-Creasbau and Tague;
Eastridge and Gales. Struck out-By
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26

What's I'm n namef Try wfNEGOLD
chewing tobacco and your know the
pnswer,-McHie-Scott Tobacco Co
The Lake County times., 1913-05-26
S p Q r 7 S

Creasbaum. II; by Eastridge. Z. Two
base hits-Wise. 2: Creasbaum and
Tolzman. Three-base hits-Wise,
Creasbaum, Tague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Persistent Faster.
from the London Chronicle

from the LONDON Chronicle.
The most persistent faster of all time
was probably Roger Crabb. who lived in
the time Of the Commonwealth. In order
to carry out his ideas most effectually he
sold off his stock-in-trade-he was a
'haberdasher of hats'-distributed the
proceeds among the poor, and took up
his residence in a hut near Ickenham,
where he lived on three farthings a week.
He described his experiences in a PAM
phlet, entitled The English Hermit. or
the Wonder of the Age"
Instead of strong drinks and wines"
says the eccentric Roger. II give the old
man a cup of water, and instead Of roast
mutton and rabbit I give him broth
thickened with bran and pudding made
with bran and turnip leaves chopped to-
gether." Vigorous health was the result.
but his abstention from food was regard
ed with such suspicion that on one occa-
sion he narrowly escaped being burned
alive s a wizard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
WOMAN ACCUSED
IN ASSAULT CASE
Indicted as Accessory Before
the Fact in Shooting of
Her Husband.
GROWERS HOLD APPLES
AND GET HIGH PRICES
Best of Virginia Horses to Be Ex-
hibited at Washington Show
Next May.


WTNCHEETER, Va. March 1b, 1913
Mrs Clara Row8ee BosseEman. who as
an acoessory before the fact. was in
dictsd this week by tho Staunton grand
jury along with Albert d. Worth, a
hotel clerk. who ahosst . month ago shot
the wognan's husband, Lnther B. Bosser-
man. . prominent merchant, when the
latter found Worth alone with Mrs Bos-
serman In her room at the Bosserman
home has also been made defendant in
q smt brought by Mr.. Bosserman for
an absolute divorce Worth Is named
as a correspondent.
Worth was indicted for felonious as
sault with intent to kill. and Mrs Bos-
serman was indicted as an accessory to
the shooting. Mr.. Bosserman, who left
the hospital only q few days ago, was
compelled against hds wishes to testify
before the grand jury. He has employed
counsel to assist thu attorney for the
commonwealth In prosecuting Worth,
whose trial and that Of Mrs.. Bosserman
are expected to be called early next
week In the corporation court at Staun-
ton.
To Show Horses Hero.
1t II certain that q large number OF
Virg1nians owning show ring horses Will
have their stables represented at the
meeting Of the National Capital Horse
Show Association In Washington during
the early part OF May. Patrons OF the
Virginia circuit have horses which can
qualify for nearly every event on the
Washington program, and as they usually
win prizes. many OF the horse fancters
of this section OF tho Old Dominion are
already arranging to exhibit their best
horses during the Washington show.
Fire which started IN tha Ssxro& a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

Maurice Wolfe Of Washington. Mrs.
Thomas Lillis of this city and Howard
Thorn of Buena Vista. Two young chill
dren and her mother also survive.
partment of Agriculture and others from
the Virginia experiment station at
Blacksburg will address the annual
meeting OF the Frederick County Farm
ers' Institute here on next Tuesday and
Wednesday, Farmers in these parts are
taking a lively interest in modern meth
DDS and scientific farming and their in
stitutes are always largely attended.
News has been received at Staunton to
the effect that Mrs. Minnie Z. Harmon.
wife Of Charles Stewart Harmon, owner
of large milling plant near that city,
has been granted an absolute divorce In
Reno, New. on the ground OF desertion
Mrs. Harmon had been living in Reno
with Mrs. Lillian Ray Anderson, who
also obtained a divorce a few days ago.
The Harmons have no children. 1t is I'M
derstood Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Ander-
son will return to their old homes at
Flatbush, n. Y.
Woman Resisted officer.
Charged with interfering with an officer
in making an arrest and with aiding and
abetting man friends to riot in the street
late at night several weeks ago, Mrs
Emma Stotler came into Winchester this
week for the first time since the episode,
entered a plea of guilty and was fined
$50 and costs, which were paid.
Young women who are taught domestic
science along with the usual collegiate
branches at the State Normal School at
Harrisonburg are also being shown by
experts how to raise chickens success
fully A large number Of incubators have
been placed in operation for the benefit
of the young woman students. The pub
lie schools of Rockingham county have
also taken up the study. and many poul-
try clubs are being organized under the
direction of Miss Rhea Scott.
The oft-repeated wish that he may be
permitted to die and thus forget his nu-
merous troubles and tribulations was
granted a few days ago to Israel Mong-
gold, an eccentric and aged landowner
of Brooks Gap. near Harrisonburg. He
had a large family, but none could get
along with him. Seven years ago, while
being attacked with clubs and stones by
some of his boys. he shot, killing Casper
Monggold, his eldest son. and for this
he spent several years in the penitentiary.
He was recently pardoned by the gov
ernor, and he went home to die. In adj
dition to having about a dozen sons and
daughters and large number OF grand
children and great-grandchildren, he Of
ten claimed to have been the father of
hfty-three other children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
KAISER SN0BS' PREY
FIattery of Court Coterie Mis-
leads the Emperor.
HAS CLASH WITH TENANT
Orders Eviction of Lessee of Farm,
Who Will Fight Case-First
Private Wireless.
HAS CLASH WITH TENANT
BERLIN, March Z, 1913.

BERLIN, March l. 1913.
Emperor William has suffered recently
great humiliation owing to the snobbish
f1attery of the courtiers surrounding him,
who, according to editorial articles in
the newspapers, succeed in making him
believe he has done things that have
never even occurred.
The latest instance of this kind, that in
which the emperor told the German coun-
Gil of agriculture that he had evicted
Helmuth Sohst, the lessee Of farm on
his Kadinen estate. because of his in
efficiency, has left an unpleasant impress
sion on the public mind. The tenant is
still in possession and will remain until
his lease expires some years hence. for
the court has decided that his contract
has not been violated.
Two meetings of farmers in the vicin-
ity of Kadinen have just been held to
correct statements made by the emperor,
who also said that he had been the first
to introduce into the province of West
Prussia a superior variety of rye, known
as petkus rye.
Take Issue With Kaiser.
His majesty's remarks were received
with surprise and pain by his neighbors.
VINO knew llldl DUH were luCOTIcCt. uO
meetings took issue with the emperor as
to the efficiency Of the lessee. and de-
clared that petkus rye had been planted
in West Prussia for twenty years-in
other words, before the emperor acquired
Kadinen.
One speaker wanted TO know who pour
ed such stories into the emperor's ear.
and said plainly that he had been lied to.
A resolution was passed declaring Sohst
to be IAN extraordinarily industrious and
efficient farmer, with lively interest In
his work, and full understanding of
agricultural questions"
AS for petkus rye, the pastor of the
church said that it had long been planted
in that region, and probably every farm
er present used that variety.
Farmers Panied Over Kaiser.
The emperor had told the council that
the farmers of the vicinity crowded in
front of his barns at thrashing time and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Washington Irving's Full Name.

William Henry Bishop. in the New York Sun.
Apropos OF President-elect Woodrow
Wilson and Grover Cleveland and others
dropping the first part Of their names
and attaining their principal fame I'M
der the remainder. Z beg to say that while
holding the consular Office at Genoa,
Italy. found in nay archives a letter Of
Washington Irving signed George Wash
ington Irving. This was an interesting
circumstance to me. I. think 1t entirely
probable that he was so named. but
have not been able to come upon any
other instance OF it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Animals Hate Solitude.
From ST. Nicholas.

rom ST. NlchO1as-
In all the animal world there is no yolun-
tary recluse or hermit. No animal.
whether wild or domestic, ever likes TO
be alone for very long at a time. Even
the birds, of all kinds and species, hate
solitude. Parrots, particularly, and all
gregarious birds of the tropics begin to
NOPE and pine away if kept in solitary
captivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
fought for a chance to get some of his

fought for a chance to get some of his
petkus rye for seed, and that consequent
ly he did an excellent business with his
crop. On the other hand. the farmers at
this meeting declared that none OF the
neighboring farmers had bought petkus
rye of the emperor, neither did they
know of anybody that had done SO.
The meeting finally voted an expression
of it's deepest pain that our most De-
loved kaiser has been SO incorrectly IN
formed about his lessee Of long stand
Ing"
Meanwhile Sohst has become the most
talked Of man in Germany. He likes a
legal fight-when he has the contract in
his favor-and he proposes to fight II out
with the monarchy, even though MS suit
should be taken to the supreme court.
No more will the lord mayor or Berlin
Inter den Linden for weary hours await
ing the coming Of royal and other promi-
nent personages to welcome them to the
capital city. The custom, which had
obtained for a century or more, was de-
parted from the first time upon the re-
cent visit of the King and Queen OF Den
mark. Lord Mayor Adolf Wermuth went
to the railroad station. met the royal
guests as they left their train and de-
iivered his address Of welcome there.
Wireless for Watch Factory.
The first private wireless telegraph sta
lion in Germany has just been erected at
Halle 1t belongs to a watch and clock
factory there, and is designed to receive
time signals sent out by the big govern
,nent station at Norddeich.
The army and navy authorities in Ger
many foresaw from the beginning the
dangers and embarrassment, above all,
from military point of view, resulting
from the indiscriminate construction Of
priyate stations. which was SO well illus
trated i'm the United States at the time
of the Titanic disaster, and with the
aid of the law giving the government a
monopoly of the means of communication
have interposed an. absolute veto on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

the home Of Buck Hay, the youngest
son Of Representative James Hay Of the
seventh Virginia district, a few days
ago. caused the destruction Of the house
and nearly all the contents. en- which
there was small insurance Mr.. Hay.
who lives near Rapidan, was only re-
Gently married to Miss Taylor of Mad
ison.
have kept their fruit in cold storage here
during the winter continue to receive
much better prices in England than were
offered last fall by local and northern
buyers. Massey Brothers. who recently
shipped several carloads of York Imper-
tails to England. received a net profit of
1925 per barrel. while w. 8. Hiett's
large consignment of Ben Davis apples
Melted him 2.35 a barrel. Several firms
in the far south telegraphed here yes
terday. Offering $3.50 for Yorks, So for
Ben Davis and about "a for Winesaps and
Black Twigs.
: Colonial Home Sold.
A handsome colonial home, built some
years ago by w. Roy Stephenson in the
center Of the fashionable residential sec
ton OF Winchester. has been sold by Mr.
Stephenson to DR.. William NJ Smith
of Alexandria, who. with his two un-
married sisters. will occupy the property
this summer. DR.. Smith and his sisters
are natives of this city
DR.. Cecil Dabney and his bride, formerly
Miss Frances Cole, a graduate nurse
OF the Union Protestant Infirmary of
Baltimore. whose marriage took place re-
Gently In that city. and who have since
been visiting his mother, Mrs Jane Belle
Dabney, at the University of Virginia.
sailed this week from San Francisco.
Cal, for China, where they will engage
in medical missionary work for the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church.
A large petition sent to the common
council asking that persons selling milk
from only one cow be relieved of COM
plying with the numerous provisions of
the local meat and milk inspection laws
was denied this week by the authorities
on the ground that all cows must con-
form to the regulations
Authentic reports received today from
Front Royal and Riverton. Warren
county, where q typhoid fever outbreak
occurred several weeks ago because of
the water system having been contami-
mated, indicate that practically all the
patients are recovering. The death list
was confined to three or four persons.
oughly cleaned, and sanitary suggestions
made by the Virginia board of health
are being carried out.
Funeral Without Clergyman.
In compliance with wish made a
short time before he died, no minister
officiated this week at the funeral OF
H w. Pittman. member Of a pioneer
Frederick county family. Relatives and
friends gathered at the family home and
took the remains to the Pittman grave
yard on the farm, where the body was
inferred without any ceremony Whatever.
While standing near a stove at her
home in Buena Vista, Va, a day or two
ago Mrs Mamie Slagle, twenty-eight
years old, wife Of Howard Slagle, was SC
badly burned that she died within few
hours. Her infant died about the same
time She was formerly Miss Thorn OF
Ninchester. and was . dster Of Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
YOU ARE LOOKING OLDER THAN
WHEN | saw YOU LAST

I Benefit by the experience Of thousands Of
Others who using Hays Hair Health n
brings back the fine. glossy. brilliant color OF
your hair-restores the gray hairs TO their nat
ural color Immediately and keeps the scalp free
from dandruf.
People voluntarily recommend Hays Hair
Health 1t is not unusual for them TO say: Il
want to tell others about it. Its perfectly
splendid" Try 1t yourself. today. You'll be
surprised how quickly the gray hairs dlsap-
pear: how beautifully dark and glossy your
hair will remain after using It, Druggists sell
more Hays Hair Health than all others com
bined because their customers prefer it and
they know that Ii can be guaranteed salts
factory.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES PHAR., 7th x Sts.. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Have You Ever Had This
Said of You Because of
Gray Hairs

1t is most embarrassing to have a friend re-
mark that you are looking Older
Gray hairs are not becoming. people may tell
Fou so. but they are saying to themselves:
What a pity she is not old. And she used
to have such beautiful hair
There is one quick. absolutely sure easy way
of getting rid of gray or faded hair-simply
use Hays Hair Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

April 81 the Aquitania, slightly larger
than the German boat, will be launched
on the Clyde, while the Britannia, bigger
than either of these rivals. Is rapidly
taking shape on the stocks at Queens
Island.
Since 1871 the length and beam of
transatlantic liners have been more than
doubled and their gross tonnage In
creased twelvefold. The limit In their
size, however, does not depend upon the
designers, but upon the harbor author1-
ties.
When giving notice the other day Of his
intention of calling upon the Southampo
ton board for the expenditure or sooo,Ooo
for the widening and deepening or the
navigable channel. the mayor remarked
that within the next three years steam
ers half as big again as the Olympic
would be using the port.
Crusade to Save Time.
A national crusade for the saving of
time is to be inaugurated shortly in the
British Isles by the "Optimists, new
organization of business men lstrictly
limited to the discussion Of trade af-
fairs and with it's membership open to
men Of all creeds and politics.
The following list Of time-wastlng evils
will be attacked by the Optimists: Time
wasted by irrelevance at public meetings,
by unpunctuality at appointments, by
keeping expensive commercial travellers
waiting, by commercial travellers VINO falI
to tell their story concfsely. by 1nehc1ent
railway service. by failure to .grappie
with traffic problems Of streets, by par
lament through obsolete and childish
rules, by the courts for want Of more
judges. by shopmen showing goods which
people do not want to buy; by customers,
who do not state price they want TO pay
when they come in.
To Popularize Field Events.
A widespread campaign to popularize
field events among the schools and clubs
by F. A. NJ. Webster. who declares that
all he knows about these events was Sc
cured from American sources and who
is emphatic in the belief that the only
way for the British to become proficient
in them is to adopt instead OF criticising
American methods He has secured the
consent of the athletic authorities to in
clude several events in the championships
which have not been recognized before.
Backed by the Field Events Associa-
ton, which is given weight by being pre-
sided over by Sir. A. Conan Doyle. Web
ster has started an educational campaign
which he hopes VIII PROVIDE SO. SO many many
will never be any question Of the wisdom
Of including them.
Webster declares that good form and
style in the field events are lacking in
Great Britain, but that the material of
which champions are made is here in
abundance.
Many Of the younger athletes are back
ing the efforts OF the Field Events Asso-
citation because they feel that they have
more chance to practice field events
Berlin In 1916 is the shining objective
of these students Of the art of jumping
and heaving, and strenuous efforts will
be made to wipe out there the humiliat-
ing record which Great Britain ufade In
these events at Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

construction of private wireless equip
ment.
equipped with receiving apparatus only.
adapted to catching the time signals and
nothing else. Fifty other watch and
clock factories have applied for permits
sion to erect similar receiving stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Mahogany Wood Bed,
$3.50
(SOc q Week.)

o. superbly matched ma
hoganys beautifully finished
to match the other pieces of
suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
yTRATION'
The Toilet Table,
$3.50

(SOc Weekly Payments.)
A design in perfect accord
with the colonial idea. Has
large, fine beveled French
plate mirror and drawers;
well braced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Mahogany Chiffonier,
$3.50
soc Weekly Pnyments.l

(5Oc Weekly PayRents.p
Massively designed and fin
ished with extra large bevel-
ed French plate mirror; 6
drawers with wood pulls.
Finely finished and polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
SHOWS UP ENGLISH
Prof. Wallace Seeking More
Shakespearean Records.
SHIP SIZE WAR UNDATED
Atlantic Liners Limited Now Only
by Size of Harbors-Crusade
to Save Time.
SHIP SIZE WAR UNDATED
LONDON, March

LONDON, March Z, 1915.
Prof. Charles w. Wallace. the well
known American Shakespearean scholar.
has proved himself an especial terror to
British keepers OF public records in re-
cent years, according to evidence given
before the royal commission on public
records. His first accomplishment was
to show them that they knew nothing
about their own treasures by making his
notable Shapespeare finds among sacks
of unsearched documents in the record
Office of Chancery Lane.
Lately, it seems from the testimony
of DR.. r. r. Sharpe Of the Guildhall
record office, that Prof. Wallace has been
attempting to invade the priceless treas
ure house of the. city Of London. He
said that Prof. Wallace had been worry
ing him about searching for possible
Shakespearean records and he admitted
that such records might exist among the
large quantity of unexamined papers at
the Guildhall.
The mayors court records. which Prof.
to the thirteenth century, but. according
to DIR. Sharpe, nobody can read them,
and If there were persons who could
decipher them the city corporation would
not let Them
DR.. Sharpe wants to train man to
read them. but cannot get an appropria-
ton for the purpose. He explained that
every provincial town of Germany spends
more than the city of London in looking
after its records. All of this could be
remedied, he said. by the city giving up
every year one Of it's frequent banquets.
In the meantime Prof. Wallace will
continue to make life uncomfortable for
those record keepers not in a position to
assure him that they have no reference
to the Bard Of Avon among their
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Ship Size War Unabated.

The contest for supremacy In size Of
Atlantic liners which has been waged
since the Oceanic was launched in 1871
will begin a new era this year with the
launching Of several 5OO0O-ton boats.
May % the Imperator, the first 5O,O0O-ton
steamship. viii begin her maiden voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Beautiful Colonial Mahogany Suite Of F ourPieces
Mahogany Dresser,
$3.50
75c q Weekly

Csc q Weekly
Comment is unnecessary, it
speaks for itself. Very mas
sive, has plenty Of drawer
space and an extra large
beveled French plate mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
~ by 81 Inch
Velvet Rugs,

CSC.
II you are in
terested in small
rugs for the bare
spots about your
home you'll like
these. The quail
1ty is high. t h e
patterns are ex-
ceptionally good
and the colors are
rich and harmo-
NOUS. Will match
up with the large
room size r u & 8
nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

Go-Carts, Bedroom, Dining Room and
Porch Furniture, Refrigerators, Rockers
Lamps, Gas Domes and Pianos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
IKE ILLUSTRATE
Art Glass Gas Dome,
$7.85
2Sc n Week.

A beautiful design that
will be an ornament for any
home. 1t is "a inches in d.
ameter, has eight bent ca
thedral glass panels bound
with a. wide band of brass.
Choice of amber or green
glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
ChallenGe Sale Of Russ and Floor Coverings
NO FIRST PAYMENT NEEDED-THESE FOR MONDAY

$1,000 Velvet
Rugs,
9 by II Feet,
$12.85.
soc q Week.
One or more of
these beautiful
Velvet Rugs as
needed will an
swer your floor
covering problems
to a ct" They
are s u p e r b l v
woven, with a
soft, high pile
that's a treat to
walk upon. The
patterns and col
ors are like no
other rugs y u
ever saw at this
price.