davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
SPORTING CHATTER=

In the East there . much fUrofe
over pitcher twlrling n game with
out uslnK "a curve Snothlng Deli
never does anything else.
Speaking Of umpire's day in Ia
coma, we have picture In our
rogue'A gallery OF the Tacoma fans
bringing flowers to oHidlck.
In New York they give referees
license. 10 Seattle they take IL
Az Gross Is going TO fight In Van
couver Labor day. and having
nothing important 10 Jest with. veil
take n chance and chirp that John.
ms Dundeea purse demands prob
ably made Leach CroHa Quick
EuMtacc. hire an artistic choksr.
with long fingers and a strong
wrist
just 10 show We have no hard
feeling. that We are dead anxious
for the Beavers TO cop the North
western flag that wo want 10 prove
our loyalty 10 tho splendid Canuck
city. and that We want JOY unconfln.
I'd to run rampant along Hastings
st, lots 30 out Sunday and give
Vancouver a good trimming Then
they cant say ws never thought
well Of them.
IL has been argued that ball play.
crs. excepting pitchers. should be
nj their beat after 80. Some ot the
seaitle players nave tried TO I'm
press tho public with that idea. but
they don't get very far.
/ N the ball players fraternity plans
/ to give a pension TO WORKOUT ath-
lstes. you can wager your summers
straw Nd that tho Seattle team will
be tho first TO Join.
Z Doc White has discovered WON.
an umpire IN Chicago who has an
excellent eye Bat. Rudolph. why
80 to Chicago7 n swell eyes arc
all that IS necessary. wo know
enough danes around Seattle who
would be world boatarB.
Fullerton 10 showing all TO the
good in tho right field garden. In
yanking shaw from the weeds, Man.
ager Raymond explains that Hunlty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
Doc White has discovered a WON.

Fullerton ls showing all TO the
good in the right fold garden. In
yanking shaw from the weeds, Man
ager Raymond explains that Hunlry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST IFAatF
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston !, Washington 0
Philadelphia .. New York .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

.Ha,tsd fer nslford 10 siEhth.
scurr ~ Innings,
seattle ........-...8 booeit aos
Tacoma ... ...s...4 2 Q 2
summary Stolen base NetRhbors
Double play Raymond 90 Jackson. two
bass hits-Jaekson. Frins Three bAse
hit Milton rttrhsrF record hits and
5 runs OF McoinnlfY tn 7 innings hits
ana runs 90 nslford In inning. o hits
and runs OF Kurfuss In / inning charge
defeat TO Meginnlty Struck out thy
csipe z, By McOinnity T. By Bedford ). by
Kurfusu T. Basss on baiis-ON Glps 1.
.. Mu6linnity D Umpire-os;aisk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
COAST LEAGUE

brooklyn S. Boston !
Pbiiad alphia 7. New York .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

Dance ut Dreamland tonight.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

w the bail players fraternity plans
TO give n pension to WORKOUT ath-
lstes. you can wager your summers
straw lid that tho Seattle team will
be tho first 10 Join.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
Ask Your Friends to
Help You

II YOU belong to a church. society or any or
ganzation, let your fellow members know that
YOU expect their help. 1t will be freely given II
YOU only ask before ii is given to some other can
ddate.
Don't forget that children can do the most Ell
fcctive work III collecting daily coupons as well as
secure YOU many paid-in-advance subscriptions
Should your father, brother. mother, sisters or
friends belong to any organization. get tLem to
secure the votes and assistance OF the members
OF the organization.
DO not let day pass without securing some
subscriptions and votes. The steady persistent
work is what will make YOU the winner of val
liable prize Keeping everlastingly at II always
brings success
ANY one anywhere, can vote for any cand'-
date Candidates can secure votes and subscrip-
tons anywhere
It is easier to ask questions than TO correct
mistakes DO not hesitate 70 ask questions. ne
contest manager is at The Times office to help
YOU.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
How TO Win One of These
Valuable Prizes
Send in Your Nomination

You will find a nomination blank printed on
this page The nomination blank Is good Tor
1000 votes. which gives you fine start
Then enlist the aid OF your friends and neigh
bors t Sc Your telephone. Let every one know
that YOU are candidate before they promise their
help 10 a more enterprsing candidate
Be ambitious and determined to win II you
have friends YOU cannot see at once write to them
You can get votes and subscriptions any
where from the other districts well as your
own
Votes will be given new subscriptions and
renewals OF old subscriptions that paid to YOU
in advance.
Call or send to Contest Department for
ceipt book The contest manager will be glad TO
have YOU call so that he can explain anything
Won do not understand Telephone Main 1903 or
write him il YOU cannot call. and representative
will give YOU full details.
Work for the votes issued for subscriptions.
They count the most Save the daily vote cou-
pon--this will help. too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
g Declining OcaIe:
THIRD PERIOD

From Monday, Sept. Is, to Tuesday,
Sept. 80, inclusive, the following votes
will be given for Times subscriptions:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
...ABSOLUTELY NO CHANGE In VOTE SCHEDULE.
FIRST PERIOD

From Monday, July 81, to Saturday,
August %, the following votes will be
given for Times subscriptions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
SECOND PERIOD

From Monday, August 25, to Satur-
day, September 13, the following votes
will be given for Times subscriptions:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
TAPPING
GAS line
Without The Consent Of The
Gas Company
Results In The Prosecution
Of JOhnStOwn Man
Al The Instance Of A Local
Gas Company
Common Pleas Court In SeS.
sim IN Eridav
Other Items Of Interest From
The Temple Of Justice

Jacob NJ. Friddle OF Johnstown was
arrested some days ago at the in
stance of Mr.. e. C. Mulock, local agent
of the Ohio Fuel Supply Co.. on
charge Of using gas without the con.
sent of the gas company.
An indictment was returned against
the man by the Licking county grand
Jury and on Thursday Friddle was ar.
raigned in the common pleas court in
Licking county before Judge Fulton
and entered a plea OF guilty. Sen
tence has not yet been passed by the
court. Another charge, that of tap
ping a gas line, was nollied after
Friddle pleaded guilty to the other
charge.
Common Pleas Court
Common pleas court convened Fri
day morning at o'clock with Judge
Jewell on the bench when the regular
assignment Of chancery cases for the
Qey was C9RD0 up.
The following matters have been
disposed OF In the court Of common
pleas:
vanVoorhis vs. Electric Co.-Mo-
tiou sustained, exceptions. Leave to
file petition in Is days.
Usher VS.. Dismissed.
Blair, guardian VS.. Roberts Order
Of partition.
Gesslirg VS.. Gessling-Report con-
firmed.
Horn VS.. Dismissed at plain.
tiff's costs.
TuiIoss Estate
Maria Armentrout has been appoint.
ed administrator OF BENJAMIN Tul-
loss, giving bond in the sum of &c.
500, with l.. w. Armentrout and
George w. Snyder as sureties. The
appraisers are John v. V. Elder, Harry
Gotshali and Charles F. Colyille.
| %
Trustee Appointed
8. q. Cummings Of Mansfield hai
been appointed trustee OF Kenneth
Smith, giving bond In the sum Of 81,
500 IN surety company
The swetiand Estate
n. s. Campbell has been appointed
trustee of Harriet Swetland and Har
riet Miles. giving bond In the sum o
$4,000 with II. G. Swetland, Anna E
Swetland and Harriet 7, Swetland a
sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
TAPPED
Was Bryan'S Barrel Of Grape
Juice At A Reception

Washington, d. G., May 9-The
members of the House OF Representa-,
tives and the ladies of their famil-
les" TO quote the original language
OF the Secretary's invitation, were the
guests In whose honor the Secretary
of State and Mrs Bryan tapped the
lowing grape juice barrel this after
noon ut a reception at Calumet place.
The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Champ Clark were not present.
The Secretary and Mrs. Bryan re-
ceived their guests In the garden,
which was attractively decorated for
the occasion. Refreshments were
served under the grape arbor.
The hosts were assisted in receiv-
ing by Majority Leader and Mrs. Os-
car W. Underwood and other Repre-
sensatives from the Lower House OF
Congress. A
The garden party marked a pleas.
ant innovation in Washington enter
tanning, as heretofore official garden
parties have been given only at the
White House.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
+ + + r = r
BIRTHS

=
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bumpus OF Butler.
Mr., and Mrs. Bumpus were formerly
OF Mt Vernon,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
Big JAR
Is Suffered By Society At
Cleveland BY This
Divorce Suit

Cleveland, Ohio. May 9--Cleveland
society circles received a distinct
shock today when Mrs. Helen Russell
Keller, 20 years old. Rosement road.
East Cleveland, prominent young
clubwoman and social leader, filed
suit in the Court Of Common Pleas to
divorce her millionaire husband, Sam.
uel Keller, nephew of NJ. A. Bradley,
who is rated In the multimillionaire
class. The suit was complete sur.
prise to the exclusive set of Cleveland
who had supposed that the most per.
feet harmony prevailed between Mrs.
Keller and her husband. The divorce
petition charged extreme cruelty and
gross neglect. but did not 60 into de.
tail.
The Kellers were married February
10, 1907, with all the elements Of q
modern romance. She was steno.
grapher and an unusually beautiful
girl. lie met her through the course
of business and fell in love with her.
A few months later society was
startled out OF its tepot by the news
of their elopement. f}fs
They left Cleveland In Mr.. Kel.
ler's automobile and went to Erie
Penn, where they were married. From
there they went to Buffalo and then
to New York, where they spent thei,
honeymoon.
N. s. Keller, the husbands father
last night attributed his sons MARTA
troubles to the extravagances OF his
wife.
my son was too lenient with her,
he said. "She was poor girl wheI
he married her and he gave her
free rein so far as money was con
cerned. Her lavish entertainment
and social activities proved strait
even on my sons ample income. The
when he tried to check her 1t was to
late"
Mrs. Keller's father Is William Run
sell, q civil engineer, now In busines
In Detroit. Her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Russell, resides In Clevelan
with another daughter, Mrs. Agne
Grigor. Mrs. Keller's parents wer
divorced In Chicago about thre
months ago, following family discor
OF many years standing.
William Russell is remembered q
the engineer who laid the first Clev
land cable railway more than 25 year
ago for Frank DeHaas Robson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
WOMAN
ARRESTED
Al Canterbury For Carrying
Concealed Weapons
Said II Was Necessary To
Garry The Gun In Newark
TO Protect Herself From
Burglars And Bad Men
But Such Condition Does Not
Exist At Centerbufg
So The Town Marshal Causes
The Arrest Of Woman

Centerburg, Ohio, May 9-Mrs.
Maude Van Sickle Of Newark, Ohio.
was arrested by Marshal l.. B. Evans
at this place Thursday for carrying
concealed weapons. She was carry.
ing 3S calibre revolver and box OF
cartridges around In a handbag when
arrested. She carried the gun, she
said, because everybody In her neigh.
borhood at Newark did SO In order to
protect themselves from burglars and
robbers. As far as can be learned
Centerburg is free from burglars or
robbers SO her unlawful precautions
were taken exception to by the town
marshal. s4Ds
The warrant was sworn cut by Mar
shal Evans before Mayor 8. II. Best
AMI was Immediately served. When
Mrs. Van Sickle was arraigned before
the mayor shortly afterward she
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury under q 500
bond. The bond was furnished.
Although she waived examination.
Mrs. Van Sickle was not Ia the least
adverse TO talking about the affair.
She explained that she had been
carrying the revolver for some time
because al Of the rest OF her neigh
bors did 80. She said further that
tho only reason why she carried II
was that she might be able to protect
herself In case burglars entered hei
home. Whether or not she kept hel
handbag continually at her side while
at nome is, of course. not known, but
the story said to have been told by
her 10 AZ related above.
Mrs. Van Sickle came TO Center
burg few days ago TO attend TO some
business matters relative to the ad
justment or settlement Of her lat
husbands estate, She, according u
the story told by persons involved II
the case, made threats, against then
and must have made known to then
the fact that she carried u revolve
in her handbag because the complain
against her first came from these pee
pie. Jnst what the exact situation |
cannot be ascertained at present bu
a satisfactory answer may be straight
ened out by the grand Jury when th
case comes up
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13

A son was born Thursday afternoon
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Becker OF East
Chestnut street Mt the Mt. Vernon hos
pltal. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13

admirable, but she possesses a ply
sique which insures the tremendous
volume of sound SO necessary in this
part
Last season Mrs. Miller was chosen
soloist with the Boston symphony Or
chestra Quintette: she sang for the
Thursday Evening Musical Club OF N.
r.; and with the New York Symphony
Orchestra, Mr.. Walter Damroseh, con.
Quoting. She was one Of the soloists
ut the Chicago May Festival (Auditor'
ium). and was soloist 1t the Lansing
Festival. Following these engage
ments she appeared in indianapolis
as soloist with the Indianapolis Sym
phony, was Immediately engaged fol
return appearance In indianapolis
by the German House, and for st
Louis Liederkranz Concert.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
I. 1. I. + I. 1. I. I. + + I. + +
+ MISSIONARY SOCIETY ].
/. I. + + !. + + 1. + i. I. + +
Methodist Protestant

The Missionary Class OF the NJ. r.
Sunday school met at the home OF
Mrs. Geo. Botkin. West Chestnut
street on Wednesday afternoon, the
president, Mrs. Workman. presiding.
The following was the pregnant
Song--"Make Me A Channel OF
Blessing" by the class.
Scripture Reading. Hebrews 18th
Chap. by Mrs. Severns.
Prayer-~Mrs. Reeder.
The regular order OF business then
followed. after which the meeting
, closed with the hymn, PRAISE God
From Whom All blessings Flow" The
benediction was pronounced by Mrs
Huntsberry,
During the social hour refreshments
were served by Mesdames Dotkin ant
Burris.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
The Law.
Which Provides That Employees
Shall Be Paid
Wages Al Least Twice Each
Month By Employers

Prosecuting Attorney l.. T. Cromley
has received copy of the new law
which provides that all employees shall
be paid at least twice each month
The law In full follows
Section 1. That every individual.
firm, company. co-partnership, asso.
citation or corporation doing business
In the state of Ohio. who employ FIVE
or more regular employees, shall on
or before the first day of each month
pay all their employees engaged In
performance OF either manual or cleri.
cal labor the wages earned by them
during the first half OF the preceding
month ending with the fifteenth day
thereof. and shall on or before the
fifteenth day of each month pay such
employees the wages earned by them
during the last half of the preceding
calendar month; provided, however.
that II at any time of payment an EN-.
ploye shall be absent from his or her
regular place of labor and shall not
receive his or her wages through a
duly authorized representative, such
person shall be entitled to said pay.
ment at any time thereafter upon de.
inand upon the proper paymaster at
the place where such wages are usual.
ly paid and where such pay is due
Provided nothing herein contained
shall be construed to interfere with
the daily or weekly payment of wages
Section 2. No such corporation
contractor, person or partnership shall
by a special contract with an employe
or by any other means exempt himself
or itself from the provisions of this
act, and no assignments of future
wages, payable semi-monthly under
these provisions shall be valid. buI
nothing In this act shall prohibit the
assignment by an employee OF ten pei
centum Of his personal earnings, earn
ed or unearned. to apply on q debt fol
necessaries. Whoever violates ths
provisions OF this act shall be pun
ished by fine OF not less than twenty
Ave nor more than one hundred dol
lars. aht
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13

BY COX

Cleveland. o., May o. - Repeating
and emphasizing his recent assertion
that the liability insurance companies
are hiding behind the Ohio manufac-
turers In the fight on the Green coM-
pulsory wcrkingmen's compensation
law. Governor Cox addressed the
Cleveland Builders Exchange. The
governors speech was defense Of
the administration. which. he said,
has carried Into effect every manda
tory amendment Of the new constitu
tion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
HUNGER
Is Too Much For Girl So
She Kills Self

South Framington, Mass, May O.
The story OF a brave, but unsuccess-
full, struggle for existence on a week
ly wage OF IS was told at hospital
today with the announcement that
Helen M. Goodridge. IS years old,
died last night from poison, self-ad.
ministered.
The girl was the daughter Of Mrs.
Della Goodridge, of 5444 Irving street.
Philadelphia. She drank poison yes
terday and was removed to the hos
pital In a dying condition.
In an ante.mortem statement to DR..
William M. Bodwell, of the hospital
staff, the girl said she had been oblig-
ed to support herself since she was IA
years old. Recently she came here
from Upton, Mass, where she had
worked In hat factory. She obtain
ed employment In the paper box and
Grape paper factory OF the Dennison
Manufacturing company.
Her earnings were insufficient. she
said, for her support. She had been
half.starved for weeks" and chose u
end her life rather than to continue
what seemed to her hopeless strus
gle.
Among the effects found in hel
room atN lodging house was . letteI
addressedNt 70 her mother and Bible
which had been presented TO her al
a reward By the Sunday school which
she attended.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
GIFTED
New York Soprano To Be
Leading Attraction
At The May Festival In This
City On Tuesday And
Wednesday
(ey n. w. eowdenl

OF all the singing parts Of any pro-
duction the most popular by all odds
is the soprano. 1t, more than any 9th.
er, appeals to the heart of the listener,
mainly because OF the birdlike quail
ties of its tones. The appealation of
Song Bird" is doubly earned in the
case of Mrs. Margaret berry Miller.
Not only are her clear, sivery notes
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
CASE CONTINUED

The hearing Of Wallace Severns on
charge OF keeping . place for tho
illegal sale Of intoxicating liquor.
which was to have been held
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
was, at that time, continued until Fri
day morning. May 18th, at Q o'clock.
The continuance was granted on appii'
cation by the defendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
Tulloss Estate
rruatee Appointed--

Trustee Appointed
8. G. Cummings Of Mansfield has
been appointed trustee OF Kenneth
Smith, giving bond In the sum Of -,
500 IN surety company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
invalid
Is StrangIed To Death In
Presence Of His Wife

Pittsburg. Penn. May 9-valerio
rantexzo, SO years old. landscape
gardener. was found Ia his bed Ia his
home. on Omega street. this morning.
strangled to death and mutilated. His
widow, Cecina, was arrested. and, ac.
coFdlng To the police confessed that
she watched her sweetheart and q
friend OF his murder her husband
shortly after midnight,
She said, according to the police.
shs wanted to get rid OF Fantezzo 40
ube could marry the sweetheart. At
noon Frank Mussoimo. 20 years old,
and James Tutino. ~, were arrested.
Aussolmo Is said to be the sweetheart
and Tutlno. his friend.
Fantezx0 was taken to a hospital
February Z. suffering from poisoning
Doctors questioned Mrs. Fantezzo at
The time. but learned nothing. After
arrest she Il said to have con
- she poisoned her husband
the hospital few
ralyzed and haG
. tired o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13

This fellow johnson, the Maps first
sacaer, Is some clouter. I.a1oie, Jack.
son and Johnson from trio Of heavy
stickers that will frsese the feet OF
many pitcher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
The swetland Estate
os,ds Filed

ossds Filed Ns
Court OF common pleas to Maggie
Curran. lot 72. G. & @. Cooper Co.
Park add, $--.
Leroy Purdy to s. NJ. Lybarger, par
eel in College, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-13
SHOT AT CAT;
HITS wife

Bellefontaine. o.. May 10.--Willtam
r. Newland Of Rushsylvania. o.. used
4 shotgun In attempting to kill a cat.
Part of the shot struck his wife, who
was concealed by shrubbery. Mrs.
Newland was seriously injured. The
sat was unharmed. 8
The open car Ia now In bloom
In many city streets.
And right aboard the women gst
And take the smokers' seats.
l New york Press.
Mrs. A. II. Mitchell and Mrs. q.
NJ. Corenll Of Mt, Vernon are spending
several days with relativSS in Lock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-28
Biz Teams Successful.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK. Sept. With the
formal opening Of the football season
all Of the big teams with the exception
o. Princeton being scored on, Cornell
was the only eleven rated among the
big colleges that failed TO win. The
Ithacans struck a surprise in Colgate
and the 5est they could do was to
break even without score. Rutgers
slipped over a score for three points
on Princeton. Yale. Harvard, Cornell,
Pennsylvania, Carlisle and Minnesota
protected their goals successfully.
Yale scored but ten points on Holy
Cross: Harvard rolled up "a against
Maine, Carlisle scored ~ against
West Virginia Wesleyan; Penna had
little trouble With Gettysburg and
registered So; Minnesota ran up IA or
South Dakota
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-28

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept IL
Eight thousand wildeyed cheering
fans, burning red fire and yelling like
Indians paraded the streets tonight
celebrating the victory of the Brewers
over the Indians which practically
cinched the 1913 American Association
pennant for Milwaukee. It only re.
mains for the Brewers to win one of
their four remaining games to bring
home the bacon. Tomorrow the Brew
ers turn into the home stretch. Their
double bill at Louisville will practical
~ settle things one way or another
Should they win the first game al
Louisville. 1t will be necessary for the
Millers to take four straight from
Columbus even to tie and a double
victory tomorrow means a cinch or
the flag. 1t is conceded that at the