davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
By BRYAN MORSE.

The Bankers, runners-up in the Capt.
tai City League at present, can count
only on their effort to defeat Cornell
the present leaders, with an occasional
game dropped by the Tigers to one of
the other clubs. Cornell has at present
a four-game lead, and as each team mas
lost three contests the Bankers must
look ahead far enough TO see that the
Tigers are fairly well started with a
comfortable lead
In Loomis, Fienle, and Dyer the Bank
ers have corps of pitchers that is
considered the best among the anna
teurs Feinle's record at Georgetown
the past two years has been of the
best. while Loomis' work for the Mary
land Aggies has been the subject of
much favorable comment all year.
Dyer, always a dependable pitcher, for
some reason or other, has not received
the credit due him.
Cornell. on the other hand, has a
staff Of veterans in Thompson, Edmon-
ston and Eberwein which Is calculated
to hold up during the season The
Tigers boast. perhaps. the strongest
outfield in the amateur leagues In Mar
ceron, Mcdonald. Steele, and Green. 1t
will be a great race in the Capital City
circuit from now on.
Not since the Bankers have been In
amateur baseball in the city has tee
team beer forced to extend itself during
the season, and the same might be said
of the Cornell team, which yearly has
gone TO the front, wnaled out win after
win, and been able to sit comfortably
back about midseason while the others
scrapped it out.
On the same city block a pennant
race which is daily attracting attention,
Is that In the Central League. At the
present time four teams are practically
cd he q
Sherwood. Twining, and the Printers
are making a race of it, and stand
punched and eager to get at the top.
While the league is new this year. the
of the closeness of the fight, and are
warming up to the new circuit, which
bids fair to show the amateur follow
ers something in the line Of fast con-
tests for the remainder Of the sea-
son.
President Young is urging the anna
teur league managers and leaders of
Tn leagues to get into touch with Sec
retary Shurtleff at once to find out
scheduled for July &c.
At the Southern building tonight the
association president and managers will
talk over the project and decide wheth-
carried out this year. Manager Griffith
wants a better following than that
of last year, and has reason to expect
II, and the amateurs should get behind
the movement for a big celebration.
Several good games are recorded to-
day among the circuits. Tanglewood
and Petworth, who are making fight
of II In the Federal League hooked I'D
yesterday in 4-to-4 draw. the game
being called at the end of the ninth
inning.
Congressional and Shamrock, in the
Eastern circuit, went to the mat for a
9-to-S score, while Holy Name and St.
Joseph's, in the Marquette League,
got a 4-to-1 game in favor OF the for
mer
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Swimming Club Holds
Election of Officers

Officers of the Washington Swim
ming Club the new organization that has
net with such carly success. today be-
gin their duties for the coming year fol.
lowing the election held last night al
the Washington Canoe Club
The officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, r. Rutherford; vice president, r.
wing Zirpel: recretary-treasurer, ]. w
Burch; captain. Everett b. Ansley
These officers, together with F. C.
Bamman, ]. NJ. Cults, and c. F. Brun-
ner constitute the board of governors.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
CouIon and Williams
Box in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 13.-Pro-
motor McCarey announced today that
he has signed Johnny Coulon. bantam
Z. H' ~rar1p'on. and Kid williams, of
Baltimore, to fight twenty rounds at the
vernon Arena July - tor the bantam
championship. The bout originally was
set Cor Baltimore. but Coulon called 1t
of because the Baltimore promoters in
sisted on a Baltimore referee.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Alexander Is Star.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 13.-Alexander
won his own game from the Cardinals
yesterday. to 5, pitching well in the
pinches and hammering out three
bingles himself. The score: RH.E.
Philies..... o o 4 o 3 0 o OF il 2
Cardinals. 0 o 1 o o Is II /
Batteries-Phillies, Alexander and Kill
lifer: Cardinals, Steele, Burk and Win
90 Rnherts
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
BOB Tt1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

cricketers. is extending his athletic
endeavors, and has played in his first
game Of baseball. Sure, he was playing
with some boys, but he played. that's
the point. For the last year his interest
In Americas game has been increasing,
and now 1t has sent him into a lineup.
Will 1t ever be Rose hitting for Gan
dip
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
That's the stuff.

The display of fighting spirit by the
Griffmen yesterday has done more for
the Boosters Club than anything else
could have. 1t has shown the fans that
that awful slump is about to leave US,
and that the boys will soon be up there
disputing with the Maps for second place
honors. That's the stun. boys; keep
1t up.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Some whitewash.

That was some whitewash Car De-
partment gave Station yesterday. 20 to
0 in six innings. Frank Sullivan was
SO tired chasing drives that he never
even returned Kehrs homer. keeping
right on homeward. Handlboe had to
call the slaughter right there. as Sta
tion had only eight men on the field.
Wonder why the other eight stuck
around3
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Capital City-CorneIl, 10; South, 8.
Central-Twi., IL; Prin., 6.
Department-War, Z; Interstate, 8.
Federal-Pet., 4; Tangle, 4.
E. w. s. S.-Pres., 4; Ref, 1.
r. R. Y. NJ. C A.-Car, 20; Sta, 0.
Potomac-High. 10; S. p, Z.
Treasury-Federals. 9: Interst., l.
Marquette-H. N. 4; st. JOS. l.
East--Cong., 9; Sham, s.
Northwest-Went. Ave, II; st. P, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
BANKERS EXPECT TO
WIN OVER CORNELL
Must Look to Pitching Staff to
Carry Team Ahead of Tigers
at the Finish.
WILL TALK PROJECT OVER
President Young and Managers
to Decide on Fate of ANA
teur Day Tonight.
WILL TALK PROJECT OVER
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City-Cornell VS.. Wavelry.
Central-G. p. o. VS. North.
Department-Open Date.
Federal-Fairmonts VS.. Stantons.
z. W. s. S.-First VS.. Ninth.
r. r. Y. M. c. A.-Exp. VS.. Sta.
Potomac-High VS.. s. P.
Treasury-Federals VS.. N. B. r. A.
Marquette-Trinity VS.. st. Stephens.
Eastern-Mohawks VS.. West B.
Northwest-Fourth VS.. Mt. Pleasant
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
One days records.

The Boston Braves made a triple play
yesterday. and the Newark Interna-
tional Leaguers worked a triple steal
against Providence. Two record plays
in single day is going some. The
coming of warm weather always un-
coils the remarkable in baseball. as on
the track. The athletes and the horses
need perspiration to do their best.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Maps are fighting.

On the eve Of seeing their pennant
balloon pricked and collapse. the Maps
are said to have broken out in internal
dissensions. Jack Graney carries a
black eye that Vean Gregg Is charged
with giving him. It's tough luck to
imagine yourself pennant-winner. only
to wake from your dream and see how
far from the prize you really are. That's
the case Of the Maps.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Golf tourney draws.

The golf tourney at the Washington
Country Club is attracting much in
terest, and DR.. George F. Freeman s
card of seventy-five indicates a high
caliber of golf in the qualification
round. This club deserves the support
of the entire city, and Is on the way to
get 1t, judging from the tourney now
being played across the river.
Jim Rose plays.
Jim Rose. captain Of the Washington
The Washington times., 1913-06-13
Bans great" system.

Ban johnson has a wondrous office
system. Jennings is banished in Phila-
delphia for insulting an official. Three
days afterward he Is fined SO for the
offense. Three days after that he is
suspended indefinitely for the same Of
fense Perhaps in a week or SO Ban
Johnson will learn that the Tigers play
ed in Philadelphia this year.
The Washington times., 1913-06-13

"There are other $3.50 Mems :
---but the Newark is the only $3.50 n
Shoe selling for $3.50! Make no mi.
about that"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
STAATsVERRAND's REASONS
FOR OPPOSING SUFFRAGE

The Staatsvcrband, Michigan, Ger
mani American National Alliance, -
sending out To its members the foi-
lowing letter:
More than ever the Staatsvcrbaud
sees the necessity To warn its members
against ratifyng said amendment, for
by so doing the foreign born women
would be excluded from the privilege
of suffrage. The amendment. which
will be voted upon next April. oX-
plicitly says that no forcign-born wU-
man shall he invested with the right
of vote by virtue of her marriage 20
an American citizen, but shall herself
acquire it 10y becoming naturalizcd at
ter having lived in this country cont
tiuuously for five Years.
You know. how difficult it Is fur
cur German men to obtain citizenship
10y naturalization: much more Diff
cul. will ii he. To induce our German
women To- sacrifice time and money
in order To secure citizenship by na-
turalizatiun! However we venture g
say. that it can hardly he expected
that the working woman and especial
ly the factory girl of foreign brit
would spend $3.50 from her scan'y
wages To obtain the privilege Of vote.
However even if the uost improb'
able thing should happen, namely that
a sufficient number of foreign born
especially German women, could he in
duced to acquire their citizens pa
pers. they could not exercise their
right of vote until 1915 at the earliest
possible date, since period of two
years must intervene between the aC-
uuisition of the so-callcd first paper
,pricc $50 band of the so-callvd
second paper pricc $3.50, and after
passing the naturalization examine
tion)
"If. however, the foreign born w"-
man is excluded from the suffrage;
if the suffrage would bC laid into the
hands of the native-born American
women only, tie results. which sure
IL will follow. can easily bc predicted.
Narrow mindedncss will triumph
everywhere. fanatiSism will flourish
prohibitionists and their refuse, the
tnti- Saloon league, will easily set NJ
for dictators in the state of Michigan
The factory girl and the working Wo-
man in general will much less expect
an Improvement of the conditions
since they will be deprived of tho
possibility of self help on account 81
their responsibility to acquire the
right to vote.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
LIGHT, GAY DINING ROOM.
Use Colonial Landscape Papers or
Paneled Effects on Wall

First of all, says Flsic de- Wolfe in
Good Housekeeping think a dining
room should bee light and gay II pos.
sib.e always chousc % room which has
plenty Of sunshine for dining room.
The next thing is the planning OF be
coming background for the mistress
of tine house The room should alwuys
be gay ana charming In color. but the
color should hc selected with due con.
sidcration for it~ hecomlugupss with
relation 10 the hostess Every woman
has right 20 be- pretty in her own
dining room.
The quaint landscape papers which
are seen I'm So many New England
dining rooms seem 10 belong with
American colonial furniture and white
woodwork. the prim silver aud The
gold banded china. These landscape
papers are usually gay i'm effect aud
make for cheer There are many new
landscape designs less complicated
than the old ones Then, too there
are churmins foliage papers made u''
OF leavos aud branches aul birds which
are very good.
do not favor the dark. heavy treat
meuts aud eIahurate stun hanging.
which seem To- represent the taste of
most Of thy men who 20 In for derorat
ius nowadays Sine times out of ten
the dining room seems 90 hc the glooud
est room I'm the house. ! think it should
be place whore the family may meet
I'm gaycty of spirit for - pause iu tine
yoyatiou- happenings of the day.
think light tones, gqy wall papers. low
ers and sunshine ave Of MOTE impor
lance than storiod tapestries and heavi
fly curved furniture These thugs arc
an very we'll for the house that has 2
small dining room and q gala dining
room for f1rmaI occasions as we'll. bur
there are foW such houses. rauclcd
walls are always possible. If You cant
afford wood pancing paint the plaster
cd wall white cor cream and break il
into panels 10y using narrow moldmG
of wood You can get an effect OF
uroat dignity by the use of moldiug
at few cents a foot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
STATISTICS ON
COUNTY PEOPLE
Finnish Population, 1886, Out.
numbers Other NationaIitieS

tn" News has received Bulletin No.
: of the buneau OF the census. which
sets forth the composition ANA char
acteristics OF the population of Mich
igan The statistics Tor ilou9htun
county are interesting. rho conn s.
is credited with a populations of 49,
O9S in 1910. an increase OF 33.i per
cent or 22,O35 since 1890. This Is q
remarkable gain. The number ~ pcu-
pie of the square mile m 1910 WIS So,
and ii Is estimated that there is "A iu-
raj population OF go urrsou5 % tho
square mile. The total white populd-
tion was $500.
The number of white persons of ma
tive parcntage was sac, the native
white persons of foreign or mis-, d
parcntaee numbered i52ll OF the
latter those Of foreign parrntai;a MIN
bercd 3j,16l. Those of mixed parent
age numbered a,iJO. The foreign born
white population was 33.a&a. Thig
shows an increase of more than .,Upu
I'm ten years, The native Wnite I.opd-
lation of foreign or mixed percentage
shows an increase in the same period
of nearly $4,000.
The native white population makes
up but l0.7 per cent of tho .otaI Ma
tive white population of foreign or
mixed parCntagc repre- scnta 5l.5 per
cent of the total.
Below is a table showing tho uuul-
her of white inhabitants OF the county
whose birthplaCCs were n furci-u
countries:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
\ Furniture Polish.

A good paSteike furniture polish
which Is Very cheap and keeps indeii
nitely can be- made rs follows; Mis-
three ounces at white wax. two ounces
of pearlash, commonly known rs potas
SUM carbonate. and six ounces of VA
ter. Heat the miytur" until IT becomes
dissolved. then add four ounces OF boil
pentine. stir we'll and pour into cans
to cool Apply with - cloth aud ruh
to polish. The paste is uuupoisonuus
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
FREQ kLES
No" vs. the Time TO Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.

'hetes no longer the slightest need
W loeling ashamed of your frecklcs, as
new prescription othinc-double
'IchSth-has been discovered that Is
guaranteed to remove these homcly
spots
SIMPLY get an ounce of othine--dou-
Suength-from Your druggist and
'pPN little of It night and morning
'"u YOU should soon see that even the
worst frecklcs have begun to disap-
',''' while the lighter ones have van.
.,"ed entirely II Is seldom that moro
'''p an ounce Is needed To completely
''Var The skin and gain - beautiful
''ear complexion.
re sure To ask for the doubl,
strength othine as this Is sold under
Guarantee OF money back IL IL Fails tC
'''o'e freekles, advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
PICK TOURNEY COMMITTEES

The sub cOmmittcc named at a re
cent meeting of the nrcmCus tourua-
ment executive committee viii meet
this evening in the Rcd Jacket town
hall for the purpose of selecting COM
mittees To- direct the various phases OF
the tournament arrangements. TIL
greatest care will bv exercised in a."
selection of these committees SO that
all will be composed of good live
boosters and men who have had cN-
pericnce in the lines of work for which
they will be selected. The idea is To
make the committees as efficient a.
possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD
At the Peoples.

Manager Charles Cakes of tie Poo
Pies offers three-act musical com
cdy. entitled Jane" 10 his patrons
tonight The lines ale ntcrspcrseL
"'th comedy and the song hits are
many. Indy THAT Humming
Tune II Used to be Alright But In
MI in Now and the closing number
Jane are well rendered.
The company consisting of eight
people viii he augmented with u com.
edian and u soubrette, who viii appear
IN regular and specially work. 9TH,
Purchase Price" II western drama. ann
Counterfeit Courship," a comedy film
are the pictures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04

cleansing ,stream The cups are
shnckIed los Individual chains to an
upper portion of the foundation SO
they cannot fall outside the basin when
released hy the driuker Thus the
cups when not ln use discharge iDto
the basin instead OF ON the ground sur.
rounding the fountain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
A Life Saver For hirships.

Francois Rlleau " Los Angeles. Cal
has patented safety device FOR air
ships in which n cullapsible parachute
cover is opened 10y spring. aud frames
fastened to the airship fold over the
parachute cover and are held by latch
TO secure the parachute out of opera
ton unit necessity for it's use arises.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Vaudeville at Grand.

Mitchell and DeI.islc opened four
"lEhts engagement at the Grand thea
audience Brown ~ Co. appear in u
comedy act of merit aud their skit Is
woll received.
Mona of the Modocks." two reel
I"dlan picture is the feature film
Sianhcld. Hall and Lorraine. direct
from run OF SO weeks at Green Bay
wiz appear Monday night In n bill en-
lllcd Madame Dlppy."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
The Lyric Bill.

The Coward, four act drama that
weavcs "A story from the life of man
who begins his downward course by
stealing from his employer, is the bin
at the Lyric tonight The play is well
STAGED ana special scenery is utilized
in the settings. The lines are well car
ried ana the offering is one of the best
of the Lyric repertoire
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Tho Crown Bill.

The Crawford Comedy company,
presenting before and After Taking
is drawing capacity audiences at tho
Crown this week. The bin is comedy
with Il laugh in every line.
Phillip Steele" "A twu-rccl drama is
the feature picture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
HOLDER F0R SAWBUCK.
Simple Device For '4-lling Logs Firm.
" Winnie saMLrr Wood

Simple Device for fielding Logs Firm
~ White SAVING Wood.
Saving wood on hu.E 8, very fa-
tiguing job. becau-e Dee beg. iu holding
the log in the crotch of the buck, is in
very unnatural position With am
Improvement ON the ordinary saWhuck,
ms shown I'm the Illustration the foot is
placed almost on level with the
ground In a position rs IL standing IN
front Of the buck, NOT only making n
natural and comfortable position, hut
also causing the log To- be- held much
more firmly and without effort
A piece of hard wdodyis nailed firm.
ly on the two back legs az the buck
near the bottom, and hcayy eyebult
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
aED sox TRIM SENATOR'S.
Tsilerdcrs IN Elks League Take Match
From the Leaders.

The Red Sox. tailenders in the ElNs
bowling league, won two out ot thr'c
games from the Senators. VINO are
leading the league, in last nigh' 3
match on the Elks alleys by the foi-
I, vino scores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
CentraIs VS.. Palace.

Tho Central House bowling team
,.,ol, tho measure of the Palace Hote'
,.ou two out " three games on the
cubs alleys last evening. and after
yards enjoyed a chicken supper. paid
for Nv the losers. The scores werc
as follows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04

Try NEWS WANT ADS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04

There were 1855 males aud 1
a. femaIcs in the county in 1910.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07
= DEATHS 'TTT+
4 II 4 4. i y. -. 4 4, = 4. Z. =
Nathaniel Hsnry


Nathaniel Henry departed this life
December 81, 1912, at sos a. m, At
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Laura
B. Mcmillan, in 155 Maholm street,
at the age Of 10 years, 8 months and
10 days, of paralysis. The deceased
was born in Knox county, March ~,
1888, TO John end Ellen Sander Henry,
and was the Oldest of family Of sew.
en- children, two brothers, one sister,
living, Daniel Of Martinsburg, George
and Martha of Flint, o. He was mar.
ried to Rebecca Finney, September 4,
1851, who preceded him in the grave,
January %, 1887, and to them were
born four children, who survive their
parents, Ellsworth, Mrs. Laura B. Nc
MILAN, Mrs. Cora e. Henry and w. r.
Henry, all Of Newark.
The funeral on Friday afternoon,
at ! o'clock, Rev. Calvin Hazlett, Of
the First Presbyterian church officiat.
Ing. 1nterment in Cedar Hill.-New.
ark American Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-07
EASTER
The Earliest In The Past 95
Years
viii Occur On The 23rd Day
Of March

Easter, 1913, comes earlier this
year than It has since 1918 and It
won't be SO early again for eighty.
seven years. Easter arrives on the
2Srd Of March, 1913.
Not since 1918 has It arrived any
earlier. Then It arrived on March %.
II will be the year 1000 when 1t comes
80 early again. But the matter has
less mathematical and more practi.
ca aspects.
1t means that milllners and dress.
makers, who really live only for Eas.
ter, will have to work harder and fast.
er to get out spring orders for Gus.
toners. 1t means that father. with
his financial leg pulled out of all pro.
portion by the Xmas strain on his
pocketbook, will have just that much
less time to recuperate and get bills
paid. Last Easter was on April z.
This year 1t Is go early that some may
not bother about new hats and gowns.
Easter comes very close to setting
a record this year. 1t can never come
earlier than March 20. The only time
1t did or could do this from the year
1901 to 200O was in 1918. This was
made possible by full moon on
March q and the day following being
Sunday.
This coincidence does not occur
more than once In century and It is
only then that the Feast of Ascension
can occur in April and then only on
April 30. AS Easter is the most i'm
portant of all the movable feasts OF
the Christian Church, it determines
all the rest.
Hence next year Ash Wednesday
comes on February 5th. Ascension
Thursday, May /. and Pentecost on
May IL.
Sixty.seven years ago and fifty.sis
years ago Easter occurred on the same
date as 1t does In 1913. The next year
when Easter will pay an early visit
will be In 1910, when 1t comes or
March "a. In 1851 1t arrives on March
%. In the year 1916 1t fell upon March
26; also in the years 1926. 1887. 1885
and 1894. It will come again March 26
in 1867. 1878 and 1889
The latest easter of 18th and 2Otf
centuries was in 1859 when 1t fell OF
April "a. 1t 1S4S and 1905 1t occurred
on April 20.