davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
EAGLES IN sHIEFLE GAME.

shumboard tournament will open
at the Eagles clubhouse tomorrow.
Among the experts among the Eagles
who will contest are: Wilmer Hogue.
John 7. Horty. Flanagan, Howard
Pyle, Charles Kane and James Tener.
The contestants will fight it out for a
gold prize.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
I. 4. AWAY EnR GAME,

The Irish-American soccer team left
for Germantown this morning TO meet
the team Of the Germantown Boys
club this afternoon. The philadel-
phia team is very fast outfit and
the local boys will have 10 hustle if
they bring home the bacon
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
RELIGI0US SERyIcr.

The Rev. +. b Corbin will have
charge of the evening services at
Bryan auditorium, East Eleventh
street near Poplar street tomorrow
evening, his subject being. Three
Looks of a Great Man Bible school
will be held from ESQ 10 7.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
YORK CLUB OFFICIAL REsIcNs.

YORK. Jan. &C. II. Sicker, who
has been secretary and treasurer Of
the York Tri-State baseball club for
several seasons, today handed in his
resignation to take effect at once His
successor will be elected at a meeting
to be held next week President II.
Kister Free and Conditional Manager
G. w Heckert will attend the league
meeting tomorrow at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
BR0WNS0N
is HUMBLED
BY TRENTON
Crack. Jersey Five Noses Out
Fast Locals by IS to
80 Score
HOME Boys RALLY
STARTS TOO LATE

The Brovuson basketball team
dropped a game to Trenton Profess
slonals here last night by $3.50
tally The yiaitors opened affairs in
o nashy manner Banty Marshall Gag
ne five out Of siN fouls and Klein and
Dan Dyke dropping in a goal apiece
before Brownson got their bearings.
With Che score TO o against them.
the locals started a scoring rally and
Dutch Lacey tore off their first two
pointers by neat over head shot from
the corner johnny BurKe's fve fouls
and a field goal by Rigney together
with Haney's and Lacey's two point
ers pulled BrOwnson out of the mire
and at the end of the FIRST period The
figures stood 1910 in favor of the
Jcrseyites
The Skeeters started out IN the
second half with another rush and
showered shot after shot through the
net and left the locals far in the rear.
Baskets by Van Dyke and Marshall
boosted the figures to 3O-14 and then
the Brownson boys hit their stride.
Lacey. by fast floor work. and neat
passing by Larry Rigney managed 70
slip in three pretty shots, raising the
theromometer to 20 points. Burke got
into the running and shared a field
goal and four fouls making the count
1924 Joe Haney, who had Gagged but
one toss all through the contest, sud-
denly hit his stride and copped three
of the hardest shots on the floor in
rapid succession.
All his attempts were long ones
and the last three which he landed
ever been made on the Brownson
floor Brownsons rally was untime-
ly, however, all Of their goals coming
IN the last few minutes of play and
the referees whistle put an end to
their rapid strides toward victory
Mark McDonough was out of the
game with an injured ankle and his
absence was felt sorely larry Rig
ncy. the popular guard. who has been
out Of the game for several weeks. re-
turned last night and was shifted to
center Although new 20 the position
he put up a rafting good game and
was at the foundation of all of Brown
sons passing.
Joe Lacey played a great game at
guard and kept Brownson in the rum
ming by his four timely goals. Haney's
three fashy heaves I'm the last few
minutes of play were the feature of
the game Van Dyke and Marshall
ftorred for Trenton The visitors had
one of the fastest Independent teams
ever seen here. all OF the men being
former Eastern Leaguers
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
FAGLES no INSTALL.

The installation OF the newly
elected officers of Local Aerie No. "a,
A. o. f., will he held on Monday even
ing. AT that time the reports Of the
various officers for the year will be
read and plans mapped out for the
ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
UNDERTAKERIs is
sMALLPOX VICTIM.

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. Edward
HWse who is employed as an under
taker by Deputy Coroner White, was
taken i'll with smallpox Il is be-
lieved that he became afflicted with
the disease as the result Of coming
into contact with an italian girl who
died from smallpox. Hulse buried the
child.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
NEFTINC pOSTpoNrD

Owing 10 the evangelical meetings
being held in Grace N. r. Church. the
monthly meeting Of the New Castle
County Graded Sunday School Union
has been postponed until the third
Tuesday OF this month.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
Your Dinner at
Ain SCOW w S

TT WILL BE SOMETHING TO RE.
MEMBER WITE PLEASURE, if you
cat it at this restaurant We have
prepared an unusually tempting menu
and if you can think Of any dciicacy
not included in il you will be a WON
der Come prepared to enjoy the best
dinner OF your life Bring a compan-
ion for company. Shall we reserve a
table?
Club breakfast from 30c up. Our
lunches daily, except Sunday. soc;
Sunday dinners from 12 to p. m,
75c
All sea food and game in season.
Open day and night
See US about the banquets you give
your friends. We serve them rlgrt.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04

Snapper lunch tonight at Koer-
ner's, 223-225 King St*
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
nennnce

Field goals Mccullough, 13;
Shields. S; Carol, S. Glenn. 3;
Murphy. / Wilson. A.: Ackerman. 2
Referee Fitzpatrick
Evening journal., 1913-01-04

Defiance had another easy PROPOSE
iion in the Central Academy team and
walloped the down-towners to the
dolefu tune OF 60-12 sid Mccullough
gathered 10 goals for the opening
game Of 1913 and Shields copied
eight George Carroll, and Johnny
Coulon. the lightweight who is just
breaking into the cage game also ex-
celled. Wilson starred for Central
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1913-01-04

TIeId BuaI6--HaneY, 4 L0cey, n
Burke. 2 Marshall, 8 Klein. 3 Van
Dyke, 4 Radice. /: Clarke, ! Fouls
Burke 3 Rigney, 1 Marshall, s.
Referee Maxwell.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
sarah,s Tomb Is SAFE.

Mime Sarah BcrnlMfelt has been ae
surcd that her tomb which has lecr
prepared for her IN a ruck Ia Tie 81
lnniic ocean. will not De taken from
her 10y the French government Tn,
tomb is hcwn ont of Il rocky peninsula
which touches Belle isle the island oil
the Brittany coast where Mime Bern
hardi spends her holidays Al low
tide the rnrl, which contains the TOM
joins the island. while ~ high tide Il
becomes IN island itself After the ar
tress had prepared the tomb doubt Wa,
expressed regarding her title to th,
rock. and lawyer Informed her som,
months ago that II did not belong "a
her. Nine. Bernhardi ha> now rccci,
ed u definite assurance through Nine
Delcasse. wife of the minister of ma
rine. that her title Will not be- chal
lengcd. Paris Cor Baltimore News
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
Willow Lifebos,s.

Aboard one Of the ships which sail
between London and Rotterdam there
has been recently installed species
OF lifcboat which is quite novel. These
boats. which do not weigh more than
the ordinary lifcboat Of wood. are
made io hold thirty live people aud are
composed of several comcentric layers
The exterior is Of willow then comes
layer of wood. then another of can
vas. II second layer of wood and Il sec.
ond layer of canyas. The interior OF
the boat is Of wood Experiment has
demonstrated that this Kind Of ifcboni
is practically "unhreaklldr, and II is
guaranteed 10 resist the kind of shoot,
which 81 easily overiurns the ordinary
lifehoat. II is also expected that This
new boat will keep nlloat indefinitely
In the siormicst weather IIarper>
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
The strenuous Lite In Berlin.

How would you ike To- do bushes.
here writes AN American from Der
lin. = had "a letter 81 Introduction e
business man which bad some trou
bic ~ presenting when called al
The address IN l.leibircu street how
would you like to live IN Remaintrd,
street: ! found the Office closed. Gail
eel the next day aud again tried q
door. which would not open. Then |
learned from nei.hlor that the man
for whom WIS booking might he
found daily sundays aud holidays cy-
ccptcd from . until and from nn-
til : O'Clock 'If had known that you
were louains far Mr W. yesterday !
might have sent you to the place where
he plays billiards. To-day he went
driving They call that work in this
country" New York Tribune
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
SELECT CULLINCS.
As to Feeling Cold"

The best way to get pneumonia Is e
gorge Yourself with fond aud then
shut yourself ~ IN n room. turn on MI
the heat possible and >iupefy ynurscli
IN fciid atmosphere. Most persons
think pneumonia or heavy cold
comes from sitting IN q dran or IL Il
cold room. NJ rerSon ever contracted
pneumonia simply by reason of low
temperature declares the Philadelphia
Inquirer There * mo- danger. al
though much discomfort IN getting
chilled unless YOU are damp from rain
or perspiraiion ut the time The bate
Admiral Melville relates that although
he spent two ycars IN Vie arctic region
suffering almost incredibly from cold
and hunger he never contracted a cold
that i I" say. inflammation ~ th,
lungs az mucous membranes of tn.
head until he returned To civilization
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
keep THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving And Some
Snow Hill People Know How
To Save II

Many Snow Hill people take their
lives in their own hands by neglecting
the kidneys when they know these or
gans need help. Weak kidneys are re-
sponsible for vast amount of suffering
and III health, but there is no need to
suffer nor to remain in danger. Use
Deans Kidney Pills remedy that has
helped thousands of kidney sufferers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt.
Luther L Walston. Landonyille. Md. +.
says: IL was in poor health for several
months and the doctors told me my kid
neys were badly affected. took treat
ment for a long time, but there was a
constant pain over the kidneys that
nearly disabled me had dizzy spells
and felt all out of sorts Doan's Kidney
Pills were highly recommended and pro-
curing supply. began using them.
They practically removed the trouble. !"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Advertisement
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
An Odd Artificial Eve.

In order to increase the resolyin.
power Of the microscope Dr kohlc
Of Jena employs for illuminating tn,
object 10 hc examined the ultraviolc
rays az the spectrum. which, thonsl
highly effective III photography ar,
totally invisible 10 The human eye fo
focusing aud adjusting the image {
kind of artificial eye is employed
which consists of an eye lens of crs
tai glass and retna of tuoresccm
glass. The image formed on this re-
tina 10y the ultra violet rays can be eX
amincd visually through an ordinar,
lens. The iluurescert light. however
II injurious 10 the eve aud this meth
Cd Of examination is sparingly used
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
We will
help you.

II you are living in rented hon {
you. no doubt. have long desired 20 own
your own home and nave made plans 20
that end. There is no need 20 delay the
natter. when the Snow Hin Building
nd Loan Association is ready to help
ana wnen You rearze that the
~ you have been paying out every
Tor rent would have bought and
for home for You. then You will
longer continue 70 pa, rent.
Gall and soc ". d. Coriry, ,Ir.. Sec.
.tary Of the Association aud be will
xplain how you can get the money to
Guild yon house an and easy way by
which you can repay the loan.
Snow Hill Building and Loan
Association.
MARION y. aARGIS,
President,
". D. CORDDRY. Jr.
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01

TEXT what mean Sc by this service
Exodus 1926
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
A Severe Sickness Leaves
The Kidneys Weak.

After recovering from severe spell
of sickness some time ago. was all
run down and suffering from poor blood.
would have pains in my back and hips
and my kidneys bothered me all the
time. started taking Swamp Root
upon the recommendation of friend
and found il was just what ! needed
Ny blood became all right and after
taking few bottles. was surprised at
the effect it had on my kidneys. They
. were entirely cured and have much to
be thankful for that your great remedy
did for me.
Yours very truly.
w. o. BLACKMON,
Phenix City. Ala.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this the Ia day Of July, 1909
w. j. BIRs. Justice of the Peace.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01

The chapter In
which this text Is
found sets forth
the detailed ar
engagements OF the
Passover. II is az.
sumed that the
children. observ.
ing this prepara-
ton. would ask
their parent -
what was meant
By Il. In answer
Ing the children
the parents were
thus afforded a
good opportunity
of stating to the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
SIZE LOST HEB HAlR.

Iiui she found L again. That s me
good part 81 the story. /, cost her q loi
- pfide - lose il, and just COLLAR o.
find If. You see. the DOLLAR I, tlIe nlcr
% i bottle 81 Tails Hair henrwer. 81
cplpring ~ the hair First Of an. sls9
talked il over with her doctor. This
gave her confidence to 20 ahrad
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
Yours very truly.
w. q. BIACKMON,
Letter TO
Or. kiIner & Co.,
Binahamton. N. v.
Prove What Swamp.Rooi viii Do For You,

Send to DR. Kilmer & Co. Bingham.
ton. N. Y, for sample bottle. II will
convince anyone You will also receive
booklet OF valuable information. telling
all about the kidneys and bladder When
writing be sure and mention the Demo.
cratic Messenger. Regular fifty cent
and one dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Advertisement
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

week for Tennessee where he will
look mp favorable location in a
miIder climate.
Vernon sells milk at 5 cents a quart
and why not get the best if it costs no
more.
c. G. Bliss formerly in the hard
ware business in Julcsburg but
now Of limerick Nebraska spent
several hours here on "Wednesday,
B. ID. Parker Jr.. was confined
to his home Saturday and Sunday
but was able to be at his office
again on Monday morning.
Miss Evelyn. Spells returned to
her home on the South Divide
Monday evening after several days
visit with friends in the city.
Don't forget to see the display of
fancy articles, aprons, dust caps etc
at the Bazaar Saturday.
Mrs. Ola Nc Dowell and son
Wilson are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Wilson arrlv-
ing in Julesburg "Wednesday even
ING.
Get your noon lunch at the Bazaar
Saturday at Citizens Bank Building.
Mrs. A. J. WaIrath returned
from hcrvisit to Greeley on Thurs
day evening. She was accompain
ed home by her grand daughter
Miss Muriel Reight.
Nr. and Mrs. Orvile Jackson
of Bradshaw Nebr. returned to
their home on Wednesday after a
visit at Mrs. Jackson's uncle,>
home Judge Austin.
Home made Candies at the Bazaar
Saturday.
Clint Thunderstorm has been re-
instated in his position as break.
man for the U. p. and left this
(Thursd;.y) morning to take up his
work with headquarters at Grand
Island.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
M. E. Church
William D. W aIIer,
Pastor.

1000 A. NJ. Sunday School
Finley Dye Superintendent.
1l.Na m. Morning worship "Sermon
Topic" THE last of the Series of
Nature Parables "When the great
wide Sea shall be no MORE
10 minutes address to the young
folks on Playing the game.
2.30 p. m. Junior League
s. p. m. Epworth League
7.3o p. M. Evening Service
Wednesday prayer meeting at 7.45
2. m.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Now is the Time to do Your Xmas Shopping

Just received Il new shipment of
Holiday Goods consisting of a
swell line of four-iD-hand ties in
burnt wood boxes,S combination
sets. bath robes, smoking jackets,
and many other things too pnmek
Gus to mention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Congregational Church.

Sunday services in the Court House
during rebuilding of church.
1900 a. m.-Bible School
HOO A. M.-Public Worship
2:so p. m.-Ainior Christian Endeav-
or Society.
$50 P. M. Young Peoples Meeting.
1880 ?. M. Public Worsl ip
Wednesday 7:45 P. M. Mid-week
Service Studies in THE Master
Teacher
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

Parker Bros received a car load
Of the popular Fords on Saturday.
Hot Chillie at the Bazaar Saturday.
kcd Vance is confined to- his
home on account of an accident to
his foot.
Use Vernon s Milk. 1t costs no more
than any other and is inst a little
better
j. w. johnson went into Den
yer Sunday afternoon for a sever
ii days visit.
Ethan Carroll and Alexander
Bros. shipped car load of fat
cattle to the Denver market Tues
day.
Pop Corn Balls at the Bazaar Satur-
DR.. Eugene Tiberghien left last
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Clothing Sale

Beginning with December II and
closing December Is, we are go
ing,bu give the public the, oppor-
tunty of buying clothes at 10
pafcent discount.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
"For;-Sale

For Sale
Full Blooded Rhode Island: Red
CockcraIs 81 90. The cockerals
are cheaper now than will be next
spring. Mrs. X. j. Dobell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
RALPH ROSE DEAD;
VICTIM OF TYPHOID

San Francisco, oct. 17.-Ralph Rose,
Olympic and worlds champion shot
putter. died yesterday of typhoid fever
Rose was a big. fiorid, full FLOODED
man. From the first his battle against
the disease was not encouraging to his
physicians.
Ralph Rose was a member of four
American Olympic teams competing in
the first one in 1904 at st. Louis. two
years later in the Athens games at
Athens. Greece; again in 1908 in the
London Olympic games, and last year
in the Stockholm, Sweden, Olympic
games.
Rose was born in Healdsburg, Cal
He was member of the Chicago Ath-
letic association team, according to
Martin Delaney, coach there, in 1903,
1904 and 1905, just after leaving the
University of Michigan
Roses Olympic performances were as
follows:
1904. at ST. Louis-Won shot put,
best hand. distance AS feet inches.
1908, at London-Won shot put, dis
lance as feet 71k inches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

special prizes and other inducements
have been offered for high scores no
interest has been manifested. A num-
Der of last years pin men have at
tempted to organize city league
again this season, but so far have met
with little success.
1t is thought that baseball has taken
up some of the bowling interest and
now that the national game season has
come to a close it is probable that the
pin men will come back to the once
popular indoor sport. A number of the
old vets" who took part in last years
league battles have signified their in
tention of organizing a two man league
if no other can be rounded up. A few
of them have done a little printing up
and have hit over the 220 mark. which
is not considered bad after the long
rest.
An effort is being made on the part
of the national tournament pin men to
do away with the "dodo" ball, which
last year had the Hammond pin men
guessing. If they succeed 1t will be
blow to Ned" Nelson. Hammond
famed one-armed 'dodo" artist. who
gathered a country-wi reputation as
a master of the loaded ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
M'DERMOTT LEADS
WESTERN GOLFERS
IN NE NPHIS PLAY
Atlantic City Pro Tops
Field After First Days
Contest With 146.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 17.-Jack Nc
Dermott. the Atlantic City professional,
again proved his class by leading a
field of ifty-eight players in the first
half of play for the western open golf
championship at the Memphis Country
club yesterday. The doughty little
Irshman followed a brilliant round of
IA in the morning with one of ~ in
the afternoon and at the half way
mark leads his rivals with a total Of
146
Macdonald Smith, the young Scotch
man from the Wykagyl club of New
York. the present champion, had a
brace of 74s and is only two shots be-
hind the sturdy little man from the
Jersey side Michael J. Brady, the
home bred player from the Wollaston
club of Boston. with scores of 73 and
76 is one stroke behind the man from
Gotham, and it looks as If the title will
go to one of these three.
Jim Simpson of Milwaukee had a
round of IS in the morning and al
though he got a IA in the afternoon Il
was fearfully and wonderfully made.
He had six threes and two on his
card. He holed one shot from out of
the rough and sank another putt from
off the edge of the green. His total
was $50. Two strokes behind him
came Tom Mcnamara the champion o.
Massa chusetts, who had rounds of 7S--
74-152. In view of his many fine pas
performances. Mcnamara still is con
ceded chance for first honors. Mac.
long play in the second round was SUI
perh, as he only had two shots off tn,
line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
SOX AND TROJhNS
RENEW WAR TODAY
IN DOYLE BENEFIT
Widow of Former Cub Play
er Will Get Proceeds of
Game at West Side.

White Sox and Cubs Will play anoth
er game of ball this afternoon at the
west side park. The players who were
battling desperately for a big purse
and the city championship a week ago
will meet today and no one on the team
Will get a dime for his services. All
the gate money will go to the widow
of Jimmy Doyle, former third baseman
of the Cubs.
Manager Evers has nearly every one
of his regulars here for the game and
will use Larry Cheney on the slab for
at least a part of the contest With
one or two exceptions Manager Gala
han will present the team which is
about to start on the tour of the world
with the New York Giants.
For more than a year players on the
Cubs and Sox have been planning a
benefit game for Mrs Doyle, but some
thing always came up to stop 1t. Jim
my Doyle became exceedingly popular
on the west side in the one year he
was with the Cubs. He gave promise
of becoming one of the greatest of in
fielders. but not long after his first big
league year he was operated upon for
appendicitis and never recovered He
left wife and young son. Jimmy
Doyle Jr.. years old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
AMERICAN TO MEET
ENGLISH INVADER
FOR WOMEN'S TITLE
Two Yankees and Two Brit
ish Stars Survive in Ma
tional Golf Tourney.

Wilmington. Del. Oct 17.-America
and England will meet in the final
match for the national women's golf
championship to be played on the links
of the Wilmington Country club on
Saturday.
In the semi final matches today Miss
Muriel Dodd. British and Canadian
champion, will play Miss Gladys Raw
enscroft. who held the British title last
year. The other survivors of the third
round, which was played yesterday,
are Miss Marion Hollins of New York,
metropolitan champion, and Miss Har-
riet Curtis of Boston. a former national
champion.
Miss Dodd defeated Mrs. Clarence H
Vanderbeck in the third round and
3. after the Philadelphia had held he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
BATTLE FOR RIGHT
TO MEET RITCHIE

When Charley White and Ad Wolgast
meet in their ten-round bout in Mil
waukee next Monday they will fight
not only for a losers and winners end
and the glory which goes with vic
tory, but also for the right to meet
Willie Richie, lightweight champion,
over the same distance on November
II.
The lightweight champion has noti-
fed the Milwaukee promoters that he
will give the winner match If the
bout is held about the middle of next
month. Nate Lewis, manager of White,
received a communication yesterday
from Tom Andrews, promoter and
matchmaker of the Badger A. c., in
which Andrews stated he would meet
Ritchie's demands and that the contest
would be staged on November IT. The
Cream City promoter has an option on
the largest building in Milwaukee for
that night.
WHY ARE YOU NOT TIMES
READER7