davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14

grain or two OF consolation 20 rns
really enthusiastic boomer Of the alb
sent coloasrs party 10 know that Bird
the Progressive In Massachusetts
was second IN the race even II ne was
$4,000 behind the winner,
Now that The dead has been buried
aud the wounded laid uD Tor repairs,
IL would be well for the survivors TO
forget The battle and It's outcome
81 they can.
The I'rosrcssives might Jpst ~ we'll
recognize that az q factor 10 national
politics the party viii be soon laid
Away FOR ita long sleep II viii be
recalled ~ the historians of the fn-
ture IN three line paragraph a. a
remarkable political phenomenon. as
Instance where one man built party
in day which lasted about four
months.
Even the most cheerful Republic
ans will have hare work 10 explain
away the landslides IN Massaohu-
,ets and New Jersey The voters In
heae two states gave a most positive
Endorsement of President Wilson and |
bis policies The battle In these
itates was fought almost entirely on
RATIONAL issues The result II a com
,lste victory for the President.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
NOTICE.

Deluxe Wondrola only SS5, Little
Wonder si25O. Records only SIS cts
and no change Of
needlcs.-adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14

LOST-Automobile pump on the Lava
road about = mi,es north Of Sho-
shone. Finder return to Stock
growers Store and receive reward.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEvERIsH7


gtVs California Syrup OF Figs"
to clean the bowels.
Motherl Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish, See II tongue is
coated; this is sure sign its little
stomach liver and bowels needs
cleansing at once
When listless. pale. and feverish.
fun of cold, breath bad. throat sore.
doesn't eat sleep or act naturally.
has stomach ache dlarrhoea, remem-
her q gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals california Syrup
Of Figs Cor chlldren's ills: give a
teaspoon full. and IN a few hours all
the fOui waste sour bile ana ferment-
Ing food which ~ clogged In the bow
els passes ont OF the system. and
you have a wen and playful child
igain. All children love this harm
less. delicious fruit laxative" and Il
never falls TO effect good "inslde"
Directions for babies Of
all ages and grown ups nro plainly
on the bottles
Keep Il handy IN your home. A
little given today saves a sick baby
tomorrow hut get the genuine Ask
your druggist for 5o-cent bottle OF
California Syrup OF Pigs" then look
md see that II is made by the Cali |
'ornia Fig Syrup Company. Counter |
'eits are being sold here. Don't be |
ooled
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
WASHINGTON NEWS.
income Tax troubles.

IS was 10 be expected. and perhaps
unavoidabIy. the attempt 10 enforce
the new income tax law Is meeting
many troubles. endorsements and
complications. The people know lit
tie or nothing about H. and are flood
ing the treasury Office with inquiries
which the agents find difficulty in
answering satisfactorily n IL going
20 be very hard 20 enforce this
statute as It ought 10 be enforced.
because so many loopholes are al
ready manifest IN Il and II Is capable
OF SO many different interpretations.
Some Of the Paris banks are in a
sort Of quandry over the new Ameri-
can income tax law. They hold some
81. 900. 900 OF coupons OF American
securities. which have been already
cashed or discounted and the opinion
Is expressed that the French banks
may lose the one per cent income tax
10 be collected In the place OF origin.
Many inquiries have been made at
tho United States embassy and con-
sGlate general here In regard TO the
new tax.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
tail; brand on left thigh

Byrnes Ranch, The Cottonwoods
= ,all.siisiAnasx
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
Taken Up.

A blue horse about 900 lbs; 2
white hind feet, black name and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
reniaht.

or bilious and conatipated. take a dose
Of chamberiains Tablets and you will
feel all right tomorrow. For sale by
all dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14

my one desiring to let gentle
horse for the winter for its keep or
at moderate figure write I. H.
Matteson. Kimama. Can De assur-
ed same will have proper care.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14

ron SALE Furniture al bar
gain. Inquire OF AIRS. A. u. Burk-
hill
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14

one mornings catch this week In
the traps Of Sam Ma;licoat was Ave
coyotes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
somsthlna in a Name.

The name Smith Is not bad after
all. as there are several Smiths In
the House Of Representatives IL Is
necessary when the roll is called to
distinguish them by states Idaho
In getting a lot OF free advertising
every time the roll Is called as Con-
gressman Smith II designated by the
Reading Clerk az .PMr Smith of Ida
no." Instead OF by name only, This
II an instance OF where II is an adj
vantage To be named Smith.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good cooking
apples. Inquire Of Mrs. Mary Ryan,
Riverside Orchard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14

L0ST--A Cameo pin. gold filigree
frame. Finder please leave at First
National Bank and receive reward.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-06
Farewell Parity

A number of young people of the
city met Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred McFar
land, the occasion being a farewell
party 10 honor of Miss Florence Nc
Farland, aud also Miss MaraRset Ma
honey, both young ladies leaving the
city either the last Of this week or
the first of next to make their homes
elsewhere. The evening WIS most
enjoyably spent by the large number
Of guests present, in play ing games,
music, aud a general social good time.
Delicious refreshments we're served
MIR. aud Mrs. Fred Mcfarland and
family leave the rrst of next week to
make their future home 10 Leaven
worth, Washington, and Mr. aud Mrs
Mahoney leave tomorrow for Fern
wood. where they will reside in th
future.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-06
Society
Society Entertained

society entertained
3 Mr.. aud Mrs. ed. HOLMAN Of the
Kootensi Inn, entertained large cir.
Gle of friends at the Iun parlors last
evening. Mr. and Mrs. holman prov
ed to be ideal hostH. doing every
thing In their power to make the eve
ming a pleasant one for all.
Upon their arrival the guests we're
received in the large lobby where a
short time was spent In social inter
course. AS soon as all had arrived
the doors Of the dir ing room we're
thrown open and all we're invited to
join in the opening dance.
The large dining room had been
cleared and the hardwood floors wax
ed making 1t an ideal place for this
kind Of amusement and 1t was thor
oughly enjoyed.
The large sample rooms had been
fitted up with card tables and here
those who preferred card playing to
dancing, spent the evening very pleas
antly.
Punch was served in the lobby of
the hotel throughout the evening and
light refreshments we're served at the
close of the dancing.
The invited guests included the
following:
Mr.. aud Mrs A. b. Brewster, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. o. Frslick, Mr.. aud Mrs.
P. I. Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. A. B
Aunis, Mr. and Mrs M. RoRan, Mr.
and Mrs e. Cherry, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
O'Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ora
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. b. O Sly, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Blair, Mr.. aud Mrs. r
E. Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D..
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. E. n Davis, Mr..
and MIS- j d. Newcomb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Carnes, Mr. aud Mrs W..
Gull, Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Sargent,
Mr. and Mrs. j. B Sargent, Jr Mr..
aud Mrs. O. o. Harvey Mr.. aud Mrs.
n. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs o b
HALEY, Mr. aud Mrs. e. L. CLARK.
DR., and Mrs. Cornwall. DR.. ant
Mrs. Gibson, DR.. and Mrs. Briggs,
DR.. and Mrs Plstt, Mr.. aud Mrs F
j. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. True
man, Mr. and Mrs Charles Brebner,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harold Somers, Prof.
and Mrs. Buck Mr. aud Mrs Walter
Gelst, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Lumsden, Mrs.
r L. Guile, Mr.. aud Mrs. o. B..
Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L Aloorn,
+ Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Johnson, Mr..
aud Mrs. j. o. Hunt.
Miss Peterson. Miss Ashbury, Miss
Lillian KeRtinR, Miss Nicholson,
Mics Vera Lewis. MISS Marjory Shaw,
Miss margaret Grinnan, Miss Grace
NJ Clark Misk Helen sewoomb-
Edward YateA Johg W. Dunn,
Spokane; Harry ~6faney, Joseph
Sweeney, q. F. Flint, W. d. Keeton,
W. j. Sarsgent, Richard Egleston
Claud Jones. Russell Brennan. H. @
M,ulcahy. Reed Knapp, NJ. P. Boyle
RI N, Cook, L. Il. CLARK, Fred Davi
PsNA Davis. Rolla Hughes, N. R
Aretdt>> Harold Taylor, CHARLIE
Schh bite, O. b. Moon, A. ID. Shaw Jr
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-06
DINNER Parity

Fred Lambert entertained num-
Der OF friends Sunday at a very nice
~ prepared dinner which WIS only
excelled by the fineness of the hospi-
tality accorded the guests by their
host.
The following people we're present
Valerie Croze, Griselda Stedman,
Lillian Heating, Conrad Johnson,
Paul Russell, H. Bodine and O. N.
ATendt.
The guests we're unanimous in de-
claring Mr.. Lamb bert a prince of good
fellows and a ROYAL host. Later the
party, with an additional number &C
companied Miss Valerie Croze to the
train and she began her eastward
journey with shower of good wishes
from large number of loyal friends,
who experienced regret over her de
parture.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-06
Musical Entertainment

On next Tuesday evening. the 18th
of June the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will give anoth-
er one Of their series of entertain
ments for the purpose of raising
fundsfo apply on the building of a
new Church In this city. The enter
tRnment next Tuesday will be held
IN the Shelton & Warren hall on
Main street aud will be in the form
of musical, concluding with an ice
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-06
Aid Society Meets

Wednesday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid society of the Methodist church
held a most successful meeting at the
home Of Mrs. A. V. Braderiok. An
exceptionally large number of the la
dies we're present aud she afternoon
was spent 10 a social good time
Mesdames Aunis, Elwell, Christie
and Braderlck acted as hostess OF the
occasion and served delicious refresh
mems to the ladies at the close of the
afternoon
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-06

St. Maries Guild will hold its bus
mess meeting on Friday, June ID, at
Guild ball, at ESQ p. m. All mem
bers urged to be present. 2t
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-06
cream and cake social.

cream and cake social.
An excellent program of music has
been prepared, the program including
vocal solos, duets. instrumental mu
sic. aud a number of selections by
the city band.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-06

Strictly Modern European
Hotel. Onducied TO Please
Guests. Popular Plan
Dining Room =.
ST. MARES, IDAHO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-24
The salvation Army.

ne aeeee M i NoMe Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
ACNEW GOES
OVER TO THE FEDERALS
Browns Clever Receiver veri-
fies Report That He Will
Jump to Kansas City.

ST. LOUIS, No., November. II. = All
catcher of the ST Louis American League
team having jumped 10 the Kansas City
club of the new Federal League was re-
moved last night when j letter Was re-
ceived from Sam saying that Stoyail had
more than doubled the salary. Hedges
had said he would pay for catcher, and,
"of course" Sam wrote, Il intend to go
to the Federals, where l can get the most
money | do not know whether any OF
the other boys are going to join the Kan
sas City club
Notwithstanding Agnews declaration
that he does not know about the ''Other
boys Jumping. the names OF AgneW,
3aumgardner, pitcher, and Gus Williams.
outfieldcr have been coupled in the same
deal according to persistent reports from
good sources the last few weeks, and
Agnew's admission that he has jumped is
expected to be followed by other positive
declara lions.
Stoyali manager of the Kansas city
FederaIs also is after Walter Leyerenz
pitcher, who is now on the Giants-W hite
Sox tour. and expects to land him, if he
hasn't already signed him. He also may
get Weilman, wise ones declare.
The loss of AgneW is Il hard blow To
the Browns, and. while he won't admit
that the F'ederals will cut much OF a
figure, Manager Hickey can't conceal his
worry over the possibility of losing four
other good players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
@Or n SCME ADVANTAGES
OFTHEoPENsTANCE

as opposed 10 the modern style, ana
declares that il was the best style onx
in the DAYS when light clubs, feather
bal's and narrow courses made neatness
and accuracy of greater importance than
with the curious fact that in an axe
which is pre-eminently one of long driy
ing and hard hitting ne have reverted
TO a style which was once dismissed a.
only suitable 10 the short and STEADY
PLAYER
There are always, of course. exceptions
10 prove the rule, and John Ball and
.lalnit Allan were Eeld 10 be fine plan ci'-
in spite Of. rather than because OF. the
her"tical tendencies. later ola Game y. "
Taylor. whose advent inas b. said to ha-,
cstused a small reNo ution in the goifios
World. His astonishing accuracy opened
peoples eyes TO neM possibilities III the
matter OF fun shots played fearlessiy w
TO the hole side. and his then markedly
open stance no doubt brought that style
into favor.
Tas lor's method of driving is not unlike
that of an average Mayer in paying =
half-iron shot. and the similarity war
more marked in his early days than II is
now. Taylor IS no doubt a longer driver
today than when he won his first cham
pionship, and his right foot Is not nov
SO far advanced as il was then. from
which We ma aeduce IL. moral that ~.
PLAYER III TN open ~ y must BE- alait5
81 his 2lard 5salnst any e,sagSeraticu -
IT,
STRAIGHT pRtN T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
nERTINENr @l1nENr
XssHappenin&Ss1

Of 1867. the first year the Tigers won tie
pennant. and lie has been Oh batting
rampage ever since. The ability OF the
Georgian with the stick is most remar..
able. for he is not only apt TO hit tae
ball as hard as any OF his rivals, but h
gets a lot of scratch hits, due mostly l.
his speed and ability to place the bali
into SPOTS where il is difficult for tn
opposing team to handle. Barring accl-
dents. Ty is not III danger of being pass
ed by amy Of the great batters IN either
league for several years Yet, for ne
seems able To lead them even when he
is not going at his best, was the case
last season.
la the future when a team Which has
taken part in a worlds series divides tts
share of the receipts every player on the
team must receive q full share. Never
again will they be permitted to turn
down a valuable player like Larry Nc
Lean with 500. when each of the reg
ulars who had played throughout the
season dragged down 4 full share or
nearly S:.etB.
The national commission has unofiiciails
declared that il will adopt rule whereby
every player of i pennant-wi1liinS team
who Is eligible TO participate IN a world
series small receive fun share when th'
melon is cut. The same system OF divi-
sion viii b followed ~ o'her series
PLAYED under the supervision OF the ma
tional commission.
This action upon the paft 81 TIE com
mission Was provoked by the complain
filed six weeks ago by Earl Moore. jim
Vaughn and Eddie Stack of the Cubs.
each of whom received but one-half of 4
share of the Cubs receipts IT the series in
Chicago. The three pitchers asked the
comm; ssion TO award them fun share,
but the triumvirate found Itself unable
to do so So it did the next best thing
and declared itself III regard TO future
series
1t would Dc no great surprise if the
report that Pitcher Baumsardner Of the
Browns $ going to jump 10 tue Fed
eral League were true for the big Tight
handler is SAID To have been undergrad
during tile last season
lis work during the last two seasons
with the Browns MAS II such 4 high
class that a friend Was forced - remark
one day last July:
George. you certainly are pitching
great ball of late. III bet you are get
ting the money now"
Il should say j was, replied Baum
gardner when he swelled with pride.
I'm getting 81, 500 now"
Lots of worse pitchers than lie We're
getting $500 and more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

II would be reasonable To suppose that
the golfer who should try 10 learn 10
drive by observing and copying the style
of the best players, and a second. who
should rely on books of instruction on
the subject, would come. by their different
ways, TO much the same conc .usions.
says the London Times. 1t is more than
likely, however that there would, IN
fact be a divergence between them on one
material noint--namely, the position Of the
right foo..
:. glance ST the players themselves, or
Il more leisureIy examination of their
photographs, shows that. practically, I'll
the best drivers of today stand 'open'-
that IS. with the right foot more OF less
in advance Of the left Yet the student
OF text books after much puZZling OF his
brains would probably come to the con-
clusion that II was his duty TO adopt
al attitude the exact converse OF the
open stance His researches would not
probably go further back than thes Bad
rninton Library. where he would find the
learned author. after condemning the open
stance on first principles. further deciar
ing that the great majority OF flfe players
sta-d \. til the right foot slightly Ia rear
4! a.
.,aalsnd.:d in The earlier goifiug manu-
:ils Of NJ, Chambers ana Mr.. forgan
The E-iet5 thus formed would IL
strengthened b. NJ. Everarc, who. II
1896. stated that the majority Of first
class golfers had the right foot in rear
of the left or-iiere the dawning change
OF fashion is visible-"at any rate. square
with it, Coming to more recent times,
the learner would be terribly confused
by vardon's recommendation of an open
stance. but he might gain ultimate peace
of mind from the most modern of au-
thors. Baird. who AYERS that the square
stance is easier to play with" Yet Baird
would have been considered a hereto at
the date of the publication OF the Bad
Ininton volume; for his stance. thougii
ii would now he called conspicuouslv
square Is opposed to Mr. Hutchinson
doctrines. since his right foot il VERY
slightly indeed in front Of ltls left.
Those doctrines. though fou4ded On ac-
curate observation at the time. are nova
DAYS considered rather old-fashioned, but
il is interesting to notice that al the date
OF their publication they were held 10 be.
TO some extent at least, novel Sir Walter
Simpson terms the open stance the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

field with 4 tie score. which would give Ii
the title, as il would then have finished
its schedule with three Victories and no
defeats. while Western would have one
defeat charged against it.
When one OF the Maryland Agricultural
College players had it explained to him
that Gallaudet was stronger this year
win unless i different spirit were shown
in the practice. he replied: well, show
me. if you can, how it was that they
could only beat Richmond College by II
To o. He was told III answer that he
would lind out if that was the way he
That trimming was the best lesson the
Farmers have ever had, and il Will be
many II long year before they forget it.
II amy team ever deserved q victory il
was Catholic University last Saturday.
After going through = season OF defeats
such as tended t. make tie eleven the
point Of Jokes. the Brooklanders came
through Saturday with 4 clean-cul win
against the Western Maryland eleven.
1t showed grit aid spirit of the right
kind on the part Of Greers bunch TO
stick together III the face of the senti-
ment against foot bali III general and
against playing through a schedule when
only defeats We're coming. The players
and those who have stood by them are 10
be congratulated on finishing their sea-
son with successful game.
Johns Hopkins is out 10 get revenge Oh
the ST. Johns eleven for the decisive de-
feat it suffered at the hands Of the An
napolis eleven last fall 1T Johns beat
Hopkins by q margin OF four touchdowns
last year. and now Hopkins appears to
have much stronger eleven. The whole
Hopkins team watched ST. johns play
last Saturday. and the players and coach
IS figure that they have az excellent
chance to win decisiVely.
Washington and Lee is out with a claim
for the south Atlantic championship
which is apt to get an awful jolt Thurs
day. The Lexington team is hardly as
strong as that which represents \. * NJ,
Notwithstanding its powerful playe rs.
\. & NJ. has q team. when in shape, that
is good enough to battle on better than
even terms with any in the section. and
Washington and Lee is not likely to beat
it. If il does it will be a big surprise.
III Cornell should Win from Penn Thurs
day il will be the first victory for the
Ithacans since 1901. They won that year
By y: TO g. Cornell secured tie game
il 1906; 90. but since that time has lost.
The results of Corneli-Penn games are
As follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

The age limit appears to depend IN d
good measure upon the game. In oase
balls realm most of the high spots OF
battle are over twenty tive. and the aver
age is we'll beyond this age. Walter Johh-
son slipped by the twenty-fifth limit just
teu DAVIS ago. Ty Cobb will he twenty
seven in December. and Eddie Coiilhs
next Man. Baker VIII De
tve,,t4-se.on in March. MatheWSon Is
thirty three. Wagner viii be tort! Oh Tue
18TH Of February and F!auk VIII soon Dc
tbirtx-nitt Iris Speaker il thirty. % Is
Jimmy Archer III fact. from All those
vino might he listed as All-Amer!can ma
,er;sl for 1915. not one was below the
tveuty-tiyc mark Joe Wood, however.
was only twenty-four in October ana ne
reached this crest year ago-tne crest
of All Americanship.
The average for base ball stardom Is
around thirty-and there Will De more
stars under thirty than beyond this mark.
The most effective age-or the age lot
greatest effectiveness in handling Amer
i',a.s leading sportive industryis between
,wentv-ive and thirty. and those who
are still stars beNond thirty-five ;trc very
few.
In golf aud tennis the age boundary
Of stardom * much lower than III
base bail America two greatest
tennis PLAYERS are McLoughlm and VIII
liarias Neither is beyond twenty three.
Yet Wilding, the great New Zealand
star. is well over thirty.
Golf youth rules in America more than