davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
FALLS $50 FEET

EVERETT. Wash. July s.-Clif-
ton Baker. 81. Of Index. is dead
here today. as the result OF falling
100 feet from q rocky ledge above
Lake lsobel. where he was spend
ing weekend vacation with par
~ Of 10. He slipped on the we,
moss. caiapulted over the edge of
the bluff and landed on the rocks
fnr below Miss Hazel Doolittle.
who was with him. clambored
down over the same bluff and re-
manned with the body until enough
men came 20 carry II ont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
HE'S PROUD DAD

EVERETT. Wash. July s.--Julius
sieffnnson. section hand on the
Great Northern at Silvana. wash.
came here today to spread the good
news that he wac the father OF trip.
lets. nut that iEn't the best OF II. ="
said Julius. we have had seven
children come 20 ur in four years.
twina twice and triplcts once.
Il feel kind OF proud OF IL. 30
please put Il In tho paper" said he
TO a local newspaper man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
ACCUSES HIS SON

SAN JOSE. July s.--Confident
that he Ia on route 10 Australia.
with a Doctors nurse from San
Jose. Geo. b. Hartman today swore
to n warrant for the arrest OF his
son. Dr. Pope c. Hartman. n prom.
inent dentist. charging abandon.
ment OF his wife and minor child.
The warrant was wired 10 Honolulu
and will be served when Hartman
reaches thoro on the steamer Ven
tura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
SHE SHOT HERSELF

~ United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES. July s.--Com.
pletely generating her fianco. Fred
Koib. Of an attempt to kill her.
Miss Irene Noble, who Ia near
death from q bullet wound inflicted
two months ago. has today made n
statement denying her earlier
charge that kolb shot her.
Miss Noble was shot while she
and Kolh were alone In n relatives
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
JOHN "a TODAY;
CREDITS HEALTH TO
EPSON SALT BATHS

among the essentials OF Longevity
according 20 the pamphlet
Two meals day. one entire6 z
uncooked fruit: an occasion7 a
Of fasting from all foods but Wli,
EPSON salt baths frequently. and
few Turkish baths. with vigor9u
massage al least every two a
are some Of the recipes offereU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
HEAD OF NORMAL
SCHOOL RESIGNS

BELLfNGHAM. Wash. July S.
J. Wayland Clark. for tho past sew.
On years official registrar Of the
Bellingham state normal school. to.
day rendered his resignation 10 the
board ~ trustees OF the institution
J VI Edison. OF Marietta. has been
appointed 70 I'LL the vacancy. Clark
will remain NJ tho normal until
Sept. l. No reaHon for reslgning
vraa given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
THE STORY OF QUO vADIs" IN PICTURES

undertaking
picture director
york of ncA klsinc Co.
This $4,000 reproduction tho thrilling incidents In
Rome history during the reign OF the pcoua cruel aud nord
natey ruier-Sero-ook months completed
follows general but
thrilling
he OF
rcai Hons In the Roman amphithcatrc,
SHOWS the luxurious where Nero hia
lowers made merry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
THREATEN STRIKE

NEW YORK. July s-Aunounce
ment was made today that % per
cent OF the conductors and train
men on Eastern railroads have yot
ed to strike unless their demands
are acceded to \ general increase
IN wages Is asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

GOLDENDALE. Wash. July s.
William Mather IL under arrest
here today as an insane person. fol.
lowing his arrival nj home after
50.mlle walk. Mather. who lives
on the Little Kllckitat, three miles
from here. went 10 Toppenish last
week and on the way homo un.
hitched his horses. and. tying one
horse to the fence and the other to
the rear Of the wagon, he made the
rest of the trip on foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
y. 4. 4. 4. PROGRAM
G.alUhf

y. 4. 4. q fNptNNN
Tonight.
General session . m. Plymouth
auditorium subject Families and
Nctghturhuods
Reports and papers by John 4
ktnshurv. Francis ~ Mclean. J
.O'Connor. shelby NJ Harrison.
"Wednesday.
$50 a. m. section meeting fiym
outh lecture room. ON children
Speakcrs W Almout Gates san
Francisco. judge Everett smith. Sc
attic Judge Webster. spokane W
Anna Louis strong national di-
rector 81 exhibits
3 30 M. section meeting FiyW.
uuth banquet hall on Relation ut
Commercial OrKAuiEatiunA to Social
Welfare Speaker. ii~ury ~trwnrf.
Chicago. 1. A. ttaluert. Kansas city
Frank Persons $rw York O. ~
Williams Cleveland. otto vs.. Davis.
Minneapolis
$50 a. m. section meeting FiYm-
outh auditorium on Probation ~
Adults Round tail. discussion.
II 50 a m general sr-aiun in
Plymouth auditorium on Health
and Productive Power speakers
Or tiyinEston Farrand. executive
secretary OF National Anti- Tuhrrru-
lnsts Society. pr J = tFicntpn. Sc
attle Lewis Nsrria m Washington.
and Or g T. Davidson. seattle.
o. ua. general session. plymouth
auditorium on Public supervision
aud Administration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
WAY on LINER

NEW YORK. July s-Dr. 10
ssph Gronbcrgcr. n German. f. the
higheHt-class stowRvay ever TO
reach this country lie beat his
way across as n firat-ciaHH cabin
passenger on one Of the big liners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates Mt Hotel Vir-
ginus. Eighth and Virginia. near
WeEtlake. Elliott S03.--Adyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

Visit the Heidelberg Cafe-Mu-
sic. Entertainment. Hotel Blrkle,
First and Spring. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

"Our country Is no more lmperlled
By the preseut.day immigrant than
by the immigrant OF the past. said
Graham Taylor Of Chicago. the we'll
known settlement worker. speaking
Monday night At the Plymouth
church auditorium n the National
Conference OF Charities and Correc-
ton on the subject Of Distribution
and Assimilation Of Immigrants
The same arguments urged
against the Greeks. Italians and
slavonlans. he said. were used
against the German. Dutch and
Irish In the past decade.
Slap a, Our Ancestors.
TAYLOR denied the right Of Amer
leans TO restrict immigration. and
characterized such action as n slap
NJ our ancestors. who we're them
selves hated foreigners The
speaker advocated. instead. better
care OF the immigrants upon their
arrival here. and a better chance
for decent livelihood
Charles ". Blanpied. secretary %
the Pacific Coast immigration Con
gress. reported on statistical mat
ters on the Coast relating 10 lmmi.
grafton. Seattle. he said. contains
10 per cent Of the total foreign pop
ulation Of the Coast Blampled con.
ciuded with the statement that we
shall profit from the influx % i'm
migrants with the opening OF tho
Panama canal. in proportion as We
take care OF them
He warned against allowing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
POOR DENTISTRY is DEAR AT
ANY PRICE.

Our True-to-Nature Teeth out
live others because OF the fine
workmanship and high quality.
They combine comfort and appear
ance. usefulness and durability.
Many artificial Sets OF Teeth keep
a housewife so busy sucking them
up" that no time is left to get the
children ready for school A per-
son has something else TO do than
be worried by an obstinate set of
teeth.
True-to-Nsture Teeth behave.
Beautiful Sets at IS, $40 and SIS
per set, according 10 material used.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
AWAIT HAND|CAPS
FOR &. v. j. MEET
J. T. England to Forward
Data to Manager Slar-
row To-day.
BIG ADVANCE SALE
Indications Point to Record breaking
Crowd at Convention Hall
Tomorrow Night.

But one official act remains undone be-
fore every detail in connection with the
running off of the George Washington
indoor games at Convention Hall to-mor-
row night will be completed. This is the
returning of the handicaps by the handi-
Capper of the South Atlantic section of
the A. \. L. These were forwarded to
J. T. England last Tuesday. and it is
expected that he will have inspected and
returned them to Manager Slarrow by
tonight
The floor at Convention Hall will he
marked of for the sprints. dashes, and
track early tomorrow morning Jimmy
Mulligan. official starter, will superntend
this work.
No detail concerning the comfort of the
public has been overlooked by Manager
Slarrow in arranging the George Wash
ington meet Every seat in Convention
Hall is reserved and ushers have been
provided to attend TO the wants of all
who attend. Pistorio's famous band has
been engaged to render music through
out the entire programme of athletic
events, and E Lawrence Phillips. official
announcer for the Washington baseball
club, will announce through a mega
phone In all quarters of the han the Of
ficial results. These will be given to
the public Immediately after the compile
tion of the races
Probably no meet ever held by the
Hatchetltes track team has had so large
An advance sale as Saturdays athletic
carnival Whites and Spalding's both
report big sale, and indications are
that the events will be as well or better
attended than ever before
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
DEPARTMENTAL DUCKPTN LEAGUE.
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlnugS Miss Wsters 1ot
Niuserxrel. to s. won: Harwond. 10 CButwelll.
Il To 5. secnnd: Ave lOl Martini. Z to !. third
Time o:s45 Wooden Shoes and Bunty also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thrce -ods: hre and one
half fIrlonss. RnisseauI los II Hanover. 9 tn l.
won: SteaIaway. lT Andrr$sl tn /. second Tiny
Tim IU Montour1. . IN /. third Time. Ill -.
Henn~k. Sergeant Kirk. Thco Cook Strikeout. and
TIsrrmhia also
THIRD RACE Three year olds and uIwar,
mile. Font Ill MusgraNel to S. won: Wander
Jos rRu1tonl. to l. secpnd Copp-rtown Iol
Drundel, to .. third. Time. IS lS. SprlIbound
Ella Grare. Raeman, and rncsy George also rzn.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-old and INV ard
selling: Ave and one-haK furlong< Amor 81
Martini : 70 s. Bertis. lo4 Beropdel. to !.
sec,nd: Miss Primitive loi (ObertJ Il to l. third
Time I'LL Ren Prior. Carroll. Lady Hannah, In
sr,ir-d and Quincy Belle also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four arolds and upward: sell-
ing: sir furiones. Henry Hutchinson. lS Ffaschl.
TO s. won: Fathernia. ies Montnurl. Il to s. -,
ond: Gasnant. Ios CIussrarel. to Z third. Time.
lI7 is Benedctina. Semi ouavsr. and Elna
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yeafoids and upward sell
ing: mile and seventy yaria Plant. fW Mus
gravel ) to 2 wnn: Naughty Lad. III Mndonl.
10 To l. secnnd: Irish Kid. LIZ ButuelD. tn 2
third Time ia Stairs, Sam Barber. Wood
Dove, and Starry Hermann also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Rules of the Contest

Every crrtestsnt should hr familiariy Acquainted
with the riles and esnd;inns governing the cuutes
They should be -nctly adhered to. Read them
carefully and observe them in letter and spirit
They follows:
!. Merchants and manufacturers cc coprrstins in
the conteSt. employees n the fms. msmbefs o.
their families. and ernplryes ~ TNe Washington
Herald and mrmbers q their families are barred
trum cnmreting.
2 In case Il tie votes the article involved will
be SoH ard the proceeds equally divided among
tie cnptestarts tylrg
, Contestants requested N send their votes
-ss votes fHr any q the contestants. but thoss
oncc sen. in cannot he transferred 10 the credit
u another rerson.
Votes can he obtained only hy ratronizne
the Arms and pruducts advertised in Connection
with the crntest.
5. The advertisement Of any retail mTchant ~
manufactured rrnduct may Re Withdrawn at any
time by The Washington Herald fr god reason
In ssIch event will he counted for the
nm after the date that the advertisement Is drupTed
6 Contestants may cumrete only frr the article
to he awarded in their respective districts.
z Candidates are not restricted their districts
however in the matter Of securing votes Votes may
be prc1Ircd any section cf the city and cast
for any Contestant. regardless Of districts.
g. The contest continues until Z O'Clock tn.1-
night February =. 1913.
o The relatir. standing IT c-utest,nt, As welt
a. changes in the r1Ii-s governing the contest.
will appear in The Washington Herald from tins
10 time
A personal insTecticn II the awards To hr given
in the Merchants and Manufacturer $500 Cor,-
test will give you renewed enthusiasm.
Go cut and inspec: the ST. house ard lot 4;
Tenth and n streets Northeast
The torIr S.2o automobiles may be s-en at the
establishments from which they were purchased. The
pianos and many other awards are displayed at the
Contest Building. "a Thirteenth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
WILSON MAY WITHDRAW
AID FROM J. HAM LEWIS
Illinois Senatorial Candidate Gets Into
Bad Graces Of President-elect and
May Be Forced to Step Out.

Trenton, n. j.. Feb. 2O.-President-elect
Wilson devoted himself almost exclusive
ly TO State business to-day. Tonight he
attended the annual dinner of the New
Jersey executive corps at the Hotel
Sterling. The Governors speech at the
AFFAIR. or the part that he was able to
deliver when there were no interruptions.
was not intended for publication.
1t is understood Gov. Wilson has taken
new interest in the Senatorial dead
lock in Illinois, and is preparing TO take
some important action in that connection.
Col. ]. Hamilton Lewis is the Democratic
primary choice for the long term. and L.
Y. Sherman. the Republican choice for
the short term. A letter alleged to have
been written by Mr.. Lewis In November.
referring to the Governor as an migrate.
was printed in a dispatch from Chicago
Yesterday. 1t was shown to Gov. Wilson.
but he said he already had read it. He
would make no comment.
This letter may change the aspect OF
things in Illinois. Gov. Wilson has been
using his influence In favor of Mr.. Lewis
election. but il the sentiments expressed
by Mr.. Lewis in his letter are the senti-
ments he now entertains il would not
be surprising If Gov. Wilson changed
his attitude in the Illinois situation and
espoused the election of some compro-
mise candidate for the United States
Senatorship. Certainly. if Mr.. Lewis is
hostile to Mr.. Wilson. the latter could
not expect cordial support from him
during the next four years.
IL was learned to-day that the Presi-
dent-elect had a secret conference with
Chairman McCombs in Princeton last
Saturday night. The President-elect had
not mentioned this conference until the
stories of his alleged trouble with Mr..
McCombs were printed this morning.
Then he told of the conference. probably
with the idea of disspating the trouble
stories. He said also that he expected
to see Mr. McCombs again before
March l.
The Governor will go to Philadelphia
early Tomorrow morning to consult his
dentist He will take an afternoon train
for New York and attend one of the
musical productions tomorrow evening.
He will spend the night at the home of
a friend. returning to Princeton Saturday
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
HOSPITAL LIST STARTS.
Thompson, Giant Recruit. Laid Up
Thorpe shows Improvement.

Marlin. Tex. Feb. aD-Young Thonp-
son. who halls from Pittsburg. is the
first Giant player TO get on the hospital
list this season. Thompson was unable
TO take part in the practice to-day AS
a result of charley horse in his left
leg, but he limped around the diamond
and watched the rest of the team at work
getting the kinks out of their limbs.
Jessie Eddins. local ball player caus-
cd much favorable comment by the man.
ner in which he held down second base
He is left-handed batter, who plays
outfieId
While nothing but routine work was at
tempted at to-day's practice. there was
enough done TO show the improvement
In several of the players. Jim Thorpe
The big Indian. displayed Improvement
n his foot work and in capturing ground
ers. Thorpe. like most of the other
players. Is suffering from sore muscles,
but he kept at the work
The veterans OF the team-Mathewson,
Niltse. Ames, and McCormck-have
taken up hand hall as their special prac-
uce stunt Wiltse is by far the best at
the geme of the quartet.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and cne-haK furionss
Irish Ann. tn /. won: Little Bit. even. snrcnd
Paw ) tn S. third. Time. 0al2 rs Va Va. Suc-
rrssion. Della Mack Rara Vez. Zip Hy Ia, Kill
tie and Benedic. also
SECOND RACE-SiI furlongs. Fl PATIO. to g
won Billy Myer. to I. secnnd: Clint Tucker S
to l. third. Time I:ls. Ferrnh. King Lear.
ZnD'. Peirp. Native Son. Henry Williams. and
Phil Connor also
THIRD RACE-Si1 furIonr. Fsnelil Hall .
to s. won: Palma, to 10. second: Blaze b.. to
s third Time. lis Coed. Lily Paxton. Lee
Harrison II. Don Enrique. and Duke Of Bridge
water also ran.
FOURTH RACEsix furlongs Lady Pan
chita 12 to S. won; Kootsnay. tn s. second
Furlnng out third. Time. la Is Flying Foot
steps and Merkler also ran.
FIFTH RACE-siI furlons,, Idle Tale. tn
won: Kira. tn second Rooster. To s. third
Time lis rs NcSbv and Vested Rights also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Mile Stick Pin II TO 70 WON
Had,d, S to . second: Ruevsie. to S. third
Time, la Finland Royal River. Barney Old
field Bonnie Bard. and Lascsr also nn.
SEVENTH RACE-SiI firlones Nspa Nick Z
tn l. won: Eye White tn s. second: Frre Will
even third. Time. Is. Minnie F.. Inquieta. Ed
moud Adams. Transparent and orbed Lad also
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Refused Entrx List.

Charleston. Feb. 2o.-Pending the ad-
justment Of a misunderstanding between
poolrooms and Manager Pons, Of the
Charleston race track. the entries for to-
morrow will not be issued for publica-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
wouIfe. JOId-timer, Arrestcd.

New Orleans, Feb. 2o-James Woulfe.
a lawyer and notary. who played left
held with the Cincinnati and Pittsburg
National League teams in the SOS, is
under arrest here to-day charged with
forgerfes and embezzlements aggregatInR
half a million dollars. Alleged irregu-
larities extending back over ten years
have been discovered
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Wisconsin Gets Meet.

Madison, Wis. Feb. 20-Announcement
that the big nine" 1913 track meet has
been awarded to Wisconsin by the con-
ference board and that the events would
be held June and was made to-day
This is the first time the meet has gone
to Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Mrs. Rothwen Obtain. Divorce.

New York. Feb. aO-Supreme Court
Justice Hendrick to-day granted Mrs
Daisy RothUell. wife of W H. Roth
Tell. who is known as Young Corbett"
in the pugilistic world. an interlocutory
decree OF absolute divorce
Rothwell, or Young Corbett." won
distinction by knocking out Terry
MCGovern in the prize ring several years
ago. The decree was granted on statu-
tory grounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Start on Training Trim,

Chicago. Feb. eo.-The Chicago White
sox leave tonight on a special train for
Paso Robles. Cal, to begin spring train
Ing. Most of the men who will make the
trip reported yesterday. The others win
be on hand to-day. Charles Comiskey
and a party of friends will be aboard the
train.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
ROLLER POLO TONIGHT.
Washington and Baltimore to PLAY
mt the Arcade.

If You want to chase dull care away
go TO the Ar>adc Skating Rink tonight
and see Washington and Baltimore play
a game of roller polo. This splendid
indoor port has gained wonderfully in
" Washington this winter and the contests
between the clubs representing the above
mentioned cities are always fast and ex-
citing.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21

A golf club containing in its head q device
10 nsasuss ths foros a bicss thst szs asuek
haA I'm nateatl1 n EnEanA
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Grant Necessary subsidy.

Berlin. Feb. 0.-The German govern
ment has officially announced its inten-
tion to grant a subsidy necessary to in
sure creditable German display in the
Berlin Olympic games in 1916.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-30
NEWS FROM BOUNTY LAND.
Visitors in and Out of Community.
Crops Looking Fine.

Bounty Land, July 2S.-Special:
Miss Bertrand Perritt, who has been
spending vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Perritt,
will leave tomorrow to resume her
work in Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Ruth Dickson, Of William
ston, and Mrs. Mamie Craig, of
West Union, were recent spend-the-
day guests at A. H. Ellison's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers, of Sem
Eca, were among those who visited
atiCapt. A. H. Ellison's last week.
Mrs. ]. P. Dendy and children, of
Lexington, Ca, are expected as
guests in the community this week.
Mrs. Jim Bruce, Of Union, was a
guest last week at B. e. Bagwelps,
and Mrs w. A. Stevens and little
son, w A., Jr.. of Williamson, are
expected in few days.
n. i Wilson and Mr.. Shamley, of
Bolton. spent Friday at B. e. Bag
Wells.
Mrs .. r. Trantham and little
soa, Of Denver, visited her sister,
Mrs. t,cSde Davis. few days last
week.
MISS Julla duncan, or west Un-
ion, spent the weekend with Miss
Annie slntrekan.
Miss BESSIE King, of Central, is a
guest Of her cousin, Miss Agnes FL
lison, this week.
Nfri, ID. A. Thornton. and daughter.
Miss Eredda, of Hartwell, Ga; Mrs.
II. II Snithson and daughter, Miss
Lanr'-, OF Westminster, and Burns
Giilison, Of Clemson, were all assem-
bled at the Giilison home yesterday.
Mrs, Thornton and daughter will
probably remain during the week.
MIS-. a, H. Ellison and Mrs. c.. A.
Wohb spent several days last week in
Seneca with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. ELI
son and Mir. and Mrs. j. M. Barron.
Mrs, S. L. Cleveland, Of Dunnel-
lon, Fla.. is on an extended visit to
her mother, Mrs. Eliza Hall.
Mrs, Julia D. Shanklin and son
Edgar have returned from most
ENJOYABLE visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
jah Gillison, Pine Mountain, ga.
Miss Sallie Davis anticipated a
visit to relatives in Anderson this
week. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-30

The annual report Of the treasurer
showed much work done and only
$19 used for work in the carrying on
of the business Of the union.
Many committees reported and
business was dispatched swiftly.
Mrs. d. A. Perritt received a ris-
ing vote Of thanks for her faithful
work as superintendent. Also Mrs.
Lunney, retiring secretary and treas
urer, was rendered a vote of thanks.
The committee reported Walhalla
as next place of meeting, on Tuesday
and Wednesday after the Sd Sunday
in July, 1914.
Many spoke of the benefits receiv-
ed in this meeting. Our hearts over
flow with gratitude for the gift Of
foreign" missionary in our own asso-
citation. Closing, Praise God from
Whom All Blessings Flow" was sung.
History Of the Mission Society"
is to be prepared by Mrs. w. j. Strib-
ling and read in Walhalla in 1914.
There will be apportionment cards
for the next year.
'tGod Be With You" closed the
best annual meeting ever held in the
life OF the union. One Present.