davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
Rain Interferes
With Races at Fair

SIOUX CITY, Ia. sept. brain dur
Ing the forenoon made the going difficult
on the closing DAY Of the interstate fair
races Mas Newsure won the free-for-
all p2ee. She captured tho first. second
and fourth heats from Capital A, who
won the third. summary;
Free-for-ail pare. purse 500: Miss New
np9t, won; Capital "A. second. Cambride
Belle, third: Alice Maud. fourth Best
time 1slflk
Irotting, I'D class. purse 1900: Merlo
nc, won: The Temptress. second: spartan
time. 1sie1t.
hunnlnR hiK furlOngs. purse s20. The
scout. won; beltie Berand second Emma
stewart third. May Sutton, Elsie knight
and May colors also ran. Time. e.lek
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

The Cincinnati team VII be busy during
the week OF September % though il has
five of DAYS. Exhibitions have been
booked as follows: september p. Hamil-
ton. September 81 Versailles, September,
"a, Troy; september 15. PiQua; September
81 Bellef0ntaine. I'm route 20 St. Louis
teutber 70; Terre HaUte, October 1. and
Kansas city October and 3. They wind
90 the season By playing two games with
ne Cardn October 4 and
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
BOSTON SCHOOL BOY TIES
BRITISH GOLF PROFESSIONAL

BRooKLINB. Mass, Sept. 19-Francis
Ouimet, the Boston High school amateur
golf player, tied Harry Vardon and Ed
ward Ray, the English professionals, at
the seventy-second' hole in the fourth
round of the American open golf cham
pionship at the Country club today. Each
Of the three had total score of SO4 and
each played the fourth round in seventy
nine. They win play off the tie tomor-
row.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
'LOPES LOSE CONSISTENTLY
St. Joseph Takes Entire Series from
the Lincoln Players.
ICORE TIED FTvE INNINGS
Game Called at End Of sixth Inning
IN Account Of Darknes- and
cohsest is PraYea in
Rain.

ST. JOSEPH Sept 1s.--st Joseph took
today's game and the series from Lam
coin. For five innings the score was
tied. but in the sixth Clauss became Wild
and bases on balls coupled with hits
gaYo the locals seven runs, The game
was called at the end OF the sixth on
account OF darkness. The game was
played through hrlzsle OF rain. II was
IAncoin's last appearance here foe the
SESSION. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
-WfCIIITA


Brooklyn IL flirting with Leo Jones,
altar outiieldeF OF the 81. Louis federals, "
says a 81. Louis note. Jones riBht name
is Witter and last season he Was In the
south Atlantic league and u Brooklyn
wants him, Il will have 10 satisfy the
club Ia orsaniEed ball which holds his
contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
Lnnr Time Winninr.

When Brooklyn beat Pitcher Robinson
of Pittsburgh on September 3 1t was the
first game the Dodgers had won from
him in three years At that he lost be-
cause his team could not hit behind him.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

Catcher W. A. Meyers, recently secured
by the Chicago White Sox from Winona.
has been released to Lincoln He should
not be confused with Catcher Mayer, re-
called from Birmingham.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

stock, In seven innings; off Love, in
seven innings; off Boehling, ] In two In
nings. StoleL bases: Bush (O, Cobb.
Double play: Bush to Onslow. Left on
bases: Detroit, 10; Washington, g. Bases
on balls: Off Comstock, 1; off Love, 2;
off Boehlin, ]. Bases on errors; Detroit,
!. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Dineen and
Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

HOOPER Neb, Sept 1o.-tspecial D.
Hooper loss 70 Hcrbner 3 70 S Wednesday.
The feature of this game was the umpir-
ing which was 20 rotten Il was laugh
7eoper ........o . ooso2 o-S
EeIsbner 80 D go . s-e
Batteries Hooper. Alderman and Kran.
niger, ecrbner Hinckley ard Neff
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

Bob Bescher OF the CincinDau Reds
and Heinie zimmerman Of the Cubs hays
worlds tour of the Giants and White
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

Left on bases. Sioux City. s. Denver.
Z. First base on error: Sioux CITY. Two
base hits; Channeli Gilbert Rapp,
Ihrae-baae hits. Butcher, Spahr. Home
run. channelL Stolen baaea: Marshall
Coffey. Hits; off Klein. in seven in
nlngs, of Wheaticy, 3 In two innings.
Struck out: BY Klein, 4; by Gilbert, 81
ey Mheatisey ise ,I,, Bases 90 On ,in, eslls; ott
Passed ball: Bapp. Time; i;fb Umpires
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

Lincoln a.....................0 oT3
Karntd runss Lincoln. ?; 81. Joseph. 8
I.eff on bases: lincoln. I: ST. Joseph. 9.
'Two-base hlSs: Kclfy. Westerzil, Watson.
stolen bases: Gygll, Koepplng. schang
struck out. BY Clauss, 81 BY jenkins,
Bases on balls, OFF Clauss 8; off Jcn-
Efne, l. Wild pitch. Clnnaa. ut BY
pitched baiis ny CLAUSE. Westerxll. Time;
i.et umplres. C0iiiflower and kempton.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
Standing of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE.
WEST. LEAGUE.
YesteFday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

heAteNuAS-a AeaNAtA.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, s; Sioux City. Q
Lincoln, 9, ST. Joseph, 9
Wichita-Des Moines. postponed; rain.
Topeka-Omaha. postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. I; Chicago. 6
Brooklyn, o.; Cincinnati, 1-L
New York, o.; 81. Louis, 10
Philadelphia, 2-S; Pittsburgh. So Sec
Ond game called end ninth; darkness,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago-New York. postponed; rain.
ST. Isouis-P Philadelphia. postponed wet
grounds.
Detroit. I; Washington, ?
Cleveland Boston, postponed; rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul, o: Toledo, 3
Minneapolis s.; Indianapolis. 3
Kansas City. s; Louisville, 4
Milwaukee. z; Columbus. o
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

Western League-Denver az 81. Joseph,
lincoln al Des Moines. Wichita al
Omaha. Topeka az Sioux city.
National League--ROston al 81. Louis.
Brooklyn az Pittsburgh, New York at
Cincinnati. Philadelphia At Chicago.
American i.eague-Chicag0 Al Boston,
ST Louis al Washington. potroit a.
PHILADELPHIA. Cleveland Rt New York
American Association-St. Paul a. To-
ledo. Minneapolis AZ Indianapolis, Kansas
buA
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20
onIszLIns WIN EASY aAMn


chnnmeIa Knocks Twenty-stxth
Homer Of season.
arOITx, CITY, la, Sap9. 49, Gilbert held
Sioux City 20 seven scattered hits today,
while the Denver players punched on
both Klein and Wheatley, winning easily
by a score Of TO 2 Lester Channell
knocked his tWenty-n -nlxth home run Of
the season today. Score.
gIOTYxt CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-20

coue,eOIy be CHANNEL. butcher and
Woifgang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
PROFESSOR FE-EEs FROM BEES
LODGED Raneas.? His underSiIirt Make
Him 10 an Outdoor
Marathon.

San Rafael, Cal.-Deas. not Of the
presidential kind, turned DR.. ". IL.
Dudley. one OF the towns most digni-
fed citizens, into en- Olympic athlete
to the great astonishment Of his neigh.
bors.
Dr.. Dudley had come home from q
tour of duty and thought to refresh
himself at shower bath. So he
spread his underclcthing on the lawn
to bleach III the sim and retired to
the shower. Later he gathered up the
garments. unaware that adventurous
bees had meantime crawled inside
their folds
It was then the doctors was. sean to
leap through his front door and make
circles around the house with Mara
thon speed while divcsting himself OF
his shirt in tota! defiance Of the mu-
nictpal ordinance regulating the pro-
prieties.
But he outraa the bees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
FIGHT "A9SoN TRUST" GANG
Outlaws Believed to Have Caused the
Loss OF MiIicr in the Last
Five Years.

New Yorls.-That the death kneil
OF the larson trust" curious organ
ization Of New Yoril's underworld,
will soon be sounded is the belief OF
the fire department here as the i'e@nit
OF arrests winch 1t IS eEpectS4 WI!
shortly be made after hali cecaoo
of endeavor tc bring within the
clutches OF the law the members ol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02

rvt7r IL > u lrrI1c 900 strenuous Tor
most of the men il this neighborhoI q.
1t would be a rather pitiful sight 70
see men, whose hands aren't used to
holding much except jackknife Or q
fishing pole On their knees all Day,
pushing q scrubbing brush across tae
floor, wouldn't it,"
Cnssius' only reply to this question
vas q grunt as ne rose to bring {. Fill
cr2 water for the plants.
On his return he stood with To Il
or majestic poise over Miss Belindas
kneeling figure and said: THE polls
amt decent for women. I've said it
before, and I say it again, women
folks amt got no business in such 3
dirty place.
Where is the voting place In tits
town. asked Miss Belinda.
well, since the old town hall burn
ed down we've been votin' in the Oak
land district school"
"Oh, that's where your daUsht ar
teaches. Dear me, you must hate 20
have Amanda in such a dirty place so
much of the time
Cassius did not deign to reply. lie
gave Miss Belinda scornful lool; and
continued his york in his custoluS y
ieisurely style. But ct noon. having
announced that he could not come 5a *
after dinner, because he had promised
his wife to try 10 catch fish for SIP
per. ne said: well, Miss Belinda l
guess there amt no way you can deny
that God made man before he me- je
woman and gaze him the first place 20
the hull Of creation
Miss Belinda laughed. Then as she
watched Cassius SLOUGH away she said
to herself: "And our destiny is lett
to the lords of creation!"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
Ycuna Onions on Toast.

Clean the onions. then tic IN
punches and cook in boiling water
slightly sailed until tender; drain of
The water, cut the strings and Place
six onions on pieces of toasted bread.
Trim the green tops neatly. After the
toast issplaccd on the platter pour
over Just sufficient hot water to 81 ght-
ly moisten. Dissolve a teaspocnfui
OF beef extract in one cupful o. hot
water. then add it gradually TO one
tablespoonful OF butter melted and
mixed with one tablespoonful of four.
as is done for q cream sauce; sti: I'M
ill creamy, adding more hot water il
too thick. Some flours thicken more
than others. Season with salt and
pepper and pour over the onions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
SUI TAN or MOROCCO A POET
MuIaI HIafid Is Recognized in Moharf-
n1edan World as Writer
$3.50 of Ability.

PaTis.-Mulai Hafid, the sultan Of
Morocco, who recently LETT Fee for
Rabat, has reputation as q poet IL
the Mohammedan world and is also
recognized as writer on philosophy
His best-l;nown poem has recently
been translated into Spanish by Senior
Ricardo Baetsa.
The sultan starts by confessing his
disenchantment with life. Translated
literally, this portion Of his song
reads:
From the heights to which Fats
has borne me, I see naught but hus
man heads servilely bowed So high
am I placed that my hand outstretched
could not encounter any other hand,
any friendly hand"
Then he reverts to the happy epoch
when as simple camel driver he
loved the beautiful Bedouin girl,
Aneise, and her alone. Today, sur.
rounded with riches and honors,
wearied with pleasures. the sultan sad
ly meditates upon the irrevocable past
and upon his first love.
Then, advancing to more inpersonal
subjects, the sultan writes:
"Patience Fate whispers to me.
And while eXpectant that the star OF
ancient days shall shine again, re-
sple2dent, over our heads. still shall
add pearls, more and mere pearls TO
the marvellous rcgaiia of Islam; ard
may the keen edge OF the sword OF
vengeance open 70 Us at the propitious
hour the road to the final triumph!
Night sings my songs in secret TO-
day; but tomorrow they shall be. in
toned in the broad light, freely, glor!'
ously!"
The inference is taken to be that
ne hopes ore day. not distant, to
shake off the yoke. or the protectorate
OF the foreigner, and to reconquer his
independence as the chief OF the
Moors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
FINDS CRYING BABY III GRIP
Man in New York Unaware ct Corr
tents Until Infant Let's Ont
Howl.

New York.-A rasse:-by found a
baby in q large grip at the corner OF
42nd street and Lexington avenue
shortly before davbreal. The infant,
q wcek-old boy, was crying Justify.
John McAren, q builder, OF Corona,
L. l.. happened to PASS tie corner. and
the sight of tho travelling bag and the
nna-nass Of the Grand Central sta
ton suggested that soma Traveller in
his hurry for train had set It down
ana forgotten it. Suddenly the infant
began to make itself heard md Nc
Aree opened the grip and found ths
child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE s0uTu,

Trains 1aay. Union Station. hlcxanAr.a
In effect November 81 1912
Y. B.-ToIowIr~ schedule figures arc
,,.h1i.h.I only nc irorrotio. AMI are
TSt t,ro,.,ni,.11
"a! \. li.-Daily local between Wash
.nStOn and DanE!.Ic delivers cohhEc-
ion daily r%ccpt SnEdaE at Drang,
% Z. u o. Np.ii' Tor ""r""h"'ii's aH"
tslcnrncno' r;,, r,, co.. Nm:
81! y 'Ai-Dn'tS r5mrnr a,..
SoEpurG ana way S'd''o'i"' i'"'l'' ''-
9:0.-A.M-Daily Us EAST Mail stops
,rIv for Daeseu-crs 20 uoirts south
% vhirh scheduled TO stop FI".t class
.n,chrs. slcaDiug cars to Birmingham
nd Nv 0Ilc:ns Dining car SER
ice. stops at Calvorlon 10 le; of
IA. \. M@DailyE-Iall train. Goa
,bcs for Manassas. Warr"nton. Char
.nttesylllr. Lynchburg, DAnville and
greensboro Sleeping cars from Green's.
horo 10 silauta.
I.5= =. N.-Wcck Gays-iiMitcd 20
yyarr,.,on. charlottesville and Na:ri-
r.u.. r,;.yr,i.,.~I,,,,, Snc.
49, ~ '''.'i ,' \ VI, .
IA, SIC, Eni,,,, m GnniS.nn H;rn,:ug-
Hs!ilHG. t"iut'i',.,. r,,,,i,.. ~
nam. Inr"uTm HL"l tIsIT anI Firm
tWSrn -" 1;!,i,,. 'C'. s.rvIcc Tourist 10
California five times weekly.
~. 1o., r;rnf,o1 for
":'- Vi " ~. go =, tf,,,,.,, Ma
HarHisoh I ana also so for W VA:
2nSIts hf5th e. IL, "a -" cara 81
fullmah Quiet Pt' io' Ca
:i:i2 =. M.-Dai!y-!-oeal Tor war
rcnton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
Then There's No Row.

"Gracious That noise across '1e
street sounded like pistol shot
Don't be alarmed. That was t.f
Gribber slammirg the door Of his e i
dence, as he left for town
Does he always slam the dos 50
bcrd?"
':<ot erary morning. There are
come mornings whan lie and Z S,
Grihbar don't 23ect Q. lie br22EIa. O.
lie"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
potted Chicken,

i chicken is cut Up as for frica5see
and to each pound OF meat alloH.#tWo
t;.blespooniuls OF iour, one-half gtea'
SPOONFUL OF salt (very scanD AID a
dust Of pepper. Mix thoroughly and
roll each piece OF the meat in the
mixture. Pack closely in liTse
bean POI and cover with boiling Wa
tor. bake for three hours and a ialf.
Cover after 10 OF 10 minutes. BIZ; net
uerors It vols
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
The Grits Ball.

No, you don't dance IT.
Neither do you throw 1t.
Rather it is designed to ear.
The shell is made of aluminium.
The round perforations admit the
steam.
One cup of grits or rice is held in
it.
TIE grits bail opens on E.ngs
Just as does a tea ball.
1t is handler and looks nicer than
an ordinary bag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
Chesapeake
St27n101t Company
E:Ecctyc October 6, 1872.
,gua;oc5 to change without notice.
sT'EA3iEl, CAPITAL CIry

Leaves Alexandria III s ?. NJ, Oh
Mondays and Wednesdays for Par,
hams Point and love- river landings
Returns early Wednesday and Friday
mornings. Leaves Saturday a: 9 (
H., for Nomini and intermediate i&aJ.
ings, returning Sunday about . p, NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
"Old BLY, Minor Loose Aaair

NtIedgerilie. Ga.-For the second
time in The last few months "Oid Bill"
Minor. the aged outlaw, serving a
term for train ro55crv. has escaped
from the state convict farm. IL lied
his shsckIes and lef1 W::th d fellow
prisoner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-02
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount "crnon'

wce,; days =, 5:%s. G:5G 1:-6. ssh, 1925.
iI:25 - m. I2:25. I:25, 2.25. $3.50. $50.
$40, $50, 50. s.IJ, $50, 100. i!.@", ]. ~.
Sunda ya--7.oU $50, go, 1850. 1l."O.
=. H.. 1880. $50 $50, $3.50, $50. $3.50
$40, 80, $40 and iy:!G u. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
AUTOMOBILES.

AUxVMU01AEo.
A SECONDHAND CAR-Do you want to buy
good onef II %. cail 1eos 14th st. nv.
AUTos-wHY HEsIrATEl READY CASH
f old s ears sIso '.ss and uhss rsE
GLAssxR, 1o1 tn e. nv. Phone n $3.50.
ELECTRIC COUPE-Good condition; exchange
far fs,s pair good horses and carriage Room 81
livery: one 1911 Columbia 7.passenser touring
car; one 1912 7-paesenser Regal; one 1912 APP
person Jack Rabbit. b-passenser. All in first
at any time. G. n. Cowie Co. 1915 H nv.
FORD RUNABOUT-Model 8: hood, windshield.
ETC.; fine running order; $l6o. 1882 11th St
''FoRp." model T: PASSENGER; fore doors;
Climb any hill; fine shape; quick sale, $3.50
Box 300. Star office.
HUPP-win exchange Hupp runabout, in e1-
cellsnt condition, for Ford toaring car, In
sood condition. Apply lol z: !: ave. NV.
MAXWELL. 2-seat; an absolute bargain; $500;
top. curtains, all tools. 90 18th ne 1ss
Brush. 34s3 18th NV. IA.
MERCER RACEABOUT-Cost $500; make Of
fer; to be sold with guarantee. Boz 49, Star
omce.
Civ. It t0 g t rsE Prone i. ISIS.
Nat. MschinistG Supply Co. $40 18th ct. Nv.
SIS EI!aIE 5sSkEE rs
SIX LITTLE YANKEES The Great Carbon
Killers" No liquids, no delay. NO scraping;
g Ps g %
contains e six Little Yankees. sufacient to
clean q 4-cylinder motor times. Beware Of
marked picture Of ne siz Little YANKEES on the
box. Price. q . box. For sale by Barber 4
Ross, 11tA and @ sts.; National Electric Supply
Co.. 1928 New York ave. and Irwin r Donohoe.
1903 NJ st. NV. Mfrs, Sax Little Yankees Co.,
TOURING OAR-6-passenser. for sale q win e1,
st. NV. apt 10. IL
wAvERLY ELECTRIC RUNABOUTs for sale OF
rent, enaranteed In nrst-ciass condition. south
worth. Keiser o.. Electfis Vehicle Repairs .
ma 4. 80 sss'e'' WORK. rear 'sz0 St NJ" fh'n'
1911 PACKARD "is''-6PAssenger touring car:
fully equipped and In excellent condition; has
sold D quickly. Charles A. Jones, 1888 18th st. :
WANTED.
SECONDHAND CARS WANTED = WHAT
have ycui p. o. Box 1873.
WANTED-LIGHT RUNABOUT. 1919 MODEL;
price. Box e. Star once.
WILL EXCHANGE A BRAND-NEw SIX. ROOM
b IN 70, every esps
dress Box 81. star office.
REPAIRING
AUTO TIRES RxPERTLY REPAiRED-Durabii-
H sssTa15sfd KstEecss spssi: az W
1705 14th NV. Phi. N. 3791.
vulcsnizins and automobile sccessories We
can says you money; Wcrf called ed, for and n
NV Phone NJ 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
REWARD.

$500 WARD.
NO QUESTIONS ASKED.
for return Of travelling bag and contents in
tact: bag made Of black walrus, thumb dap;
has brass monogram initials F. NJ. K; bag
contains purple jewel case and jewels; same
was taken from rooms on ninth floor Of promi-
nept hotel in Washington during suffrage parade
March 5, between 1920 and 6:15 pm; strictest
confidence guaranteed. Address Gala, Box
316. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12

Observation-Disclosures real estate salesman for
erst-class suburban proposition, no other need
Apply. Phone N. 217S-Y. 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
FOR sALE-MISCELLANE0Us

.OOKS = Rise and Fall Of the Confederate
G0vefnment's by Jefferson Davis, VOL, %
each; life Of Gen. Robert p. Lea: By
John Eaton Cooks, $40; Narrative Of Military
Operations," BY Confederate Gen. J. e. John
ston, . vols, IS. Box 70, Star once. 1Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12

YOUNG LADIES to work on
power machines; steady work;
good pay; learners paid well.
Apply 1925 Penna. ave-, sd
floor, Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12

HIGH-GRADE PIANO TUNING, REPAmN0
sod piayer work, e up. w. W. SAuNDERA
twenty years expert for Sanders Z Stayman,
S0l4 b. G. Oh I'd. Phone Col. z393s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
STATE GUARD TO MEET
IN BIG BATTLE ARRAY

Middlesboro. KY, July 5.-Great
preparations are making for the en-
tertainment of the State Guard
here from July 16 to 80. On Sat
urday. July 10. a grand review and
parade will take place. Gov. James
b. McCreary, Lieut.. Gov. Edward J.
McDermott and Gen. Roger Will
liams are expected to be, in the re-
viewing stand.
On July 22 a sham battle will
take place. The ground fought
over will be the same that the
Southern army under Gen. Kirby
Smith and the Northern army un-
der Gen. George W. Morgan We're
engaged in 1862. A portion of the
men representing the boys In blue"
will occupy the same breastworks
that Federal troops occupied. An
other division win represent the
"boys in gray" and will charge and
drive the enemy from cover, as was
done by Smiths men. They will
also skirmsh over the fame ground
that Cen Felix X. zollicoffer. the
noted Confederate ehieftain, occu-
pied.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
WHEAT CROP IN KANSAS
is POOREST IN YEARS

Topeka, Kan, July kansas
has one of the poorest wheat crops
in 20 years, but her corn prospects
are among the brightest in several
years. F. ID. Coburn, Secretary of
the State Board of Agriculture, is
sued the June crop report here.
showing a wheat condition of CAST
per cent. of full crop on $1,000
900 acres. This is loss of 26 per
cent in condition since April "a and
loss of 100000 acres. Chinch
bugs and dry weather coming just
at the time when wheat was head
ing out did the damage.
The corn condition is So on an
average of 6.SS9,OOO acres. a little
better than the usual condition in
former years. The acreage is
slightly lower than a year ago, when
it exceeded 100000 acres.
There is danger of heavy dam
age to corn from chinch bugs.
which will go out of the wheat into
the corn as the wheat is cut.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09

pected to bring the body of Mrs.
George Carr, of Jacksonville, Fla,
reached West Liberty to-day.
Friends of the dead woman
stood transfxed when Mrs. Carr
alighted from the train and. motto
ing the hearse. asked, who's
dead?"
Mrs. Elizabeth Shumate. of West
Liberty. had been expecting her
daughter, Mrs. Carr, for a visit.
Yesterday a message came, saying
Mrs Carr was dead and her body
would arrive to-day.
No one thus far has been able to
explain how the message which
Mrs. Carr sent to her mother. an
nouncing the hour of her arrival
should have been so altered.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-07-09
MISS WILSON BACKS UP
DADDY'S LUCKY NUMBER

Washington, July President
Wilson's declaration that the gener-
ally supposed hoodoo "13" was his
lucky "13." 1t is believed. extends
been, was recalled by society to-day
in connection with the. announce
ment of the engagement of Miss
Jessie Wilson. second daughter of
the President and Mrs. Wilson, to
Francis B. Savers, of Lancaster, Pa.
The influence of the Presidents
lucky 10" 1t is believed extends
to the entire Wilson family, for
in addition to Miss Wilson's engage
ment in 1913 and to become a ma
iron in 1918, she will be the thir-
teenth White House bride.
The first wedding in the White
House was during the Madison ad-
ministration. when. in 1911, Miss
Lucy Payne Washington became the
wife. of Judge. Todd. Of Kentucky
Miss Washington was sister of
Mrs. Madison, and in the following
year Mrs. Madison gave up the
White House for the wedding of a
cousin, Miss Anna Todd.
Weddings followed after that in
the Monroe and Adams administra-
tons until President Jackson set
the record for nuptials under Off
cial ausnices During his rapim o
three. weddings were solemnized.
The last was that of Miss Alice
Roosevelt to Representative Nick
olas Longworth. of Ohio, in 1906.
The only President of the United
States to be married In the White
House was President Cleveland.
who married Miss Frances Folsom
there in 1886. The total to date is
twelve. Miss Wilson's wedding will
be the thirteenth.