davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

Resumed consideration of tariff
bill.
Senator Clark of Arkansas speaks
on cotton futures amendment.
Senator Cummins introduced
amendment to place 10 per cent
tax on stocks, bonds, cotton
and agricultural product sales.
Adjourned at 6:07 p. m. to 10 a. m
tomorrow.
HOUSE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15
Sm Gdineaana.

Cir bertrau' i'd midi, feuriger BuruJ
EpSti5e bic Sdpineen Der eiierueH
SIiigeI,
SIsae mid bin iiber $Gler uno SiiseL
Grnnfe baber fpie Elm @ctteriturm
Su ibr, Si ibrl
RfeiIihnener &urmfnlfen @inbeSfIng
gfei6e bic Strait beiner itdblernet See
bernl
gpbeIps rplIenSes glaiieIn bon Ndoeru-::
eib 1T bsin2iebesIieo. frcunoIidcr 8ugt
8n ibr. gu ibrt
Mi6 nidt dIlein bat Die SreuSe gepddt:
Sdufer brtb'n iidl ri tpirbeInbenI areiie,
gdIoer begebsu ii6 nuf Die 8eiIe,
Nle iubefn i'm @alsertaft:
8n ihr. gu ibrl
Suafiibrer, b5r' eines 9iebenSen @unI@:
SfbIiebe AUDI nod bic 9ompfbeutile;
&enn in mir itiirmen SriibllnasarG5le,
aubereem iptnft mir Elm Nrdndspuni9:
Su ihm - db = gu ibrl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15

nnnStiss @nsH. = Go9s
ter (Rontoriitinl: StBt inub i'd i'm
9f9Gft bos S6,,ib.n auf Der Was
Eaine I,rnsn. Wutfer.
Usuiter: Va aimm bid pur id5
a6t, Gina, baB bir bic WniHin net
amaI on 9frm 'rausreiBt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15

= Gin 9uspes. = @erbsn
81. oud Isbr bon 2lutOsrapbisiGs.rn
belditiet2
8sriibmt.r S9riftitsIl.r 9eIGs
itigta Rein! : Sm Sssent.il; bos
madt mir SpaB. = Dos btiorst
unIrs aIte sD9in mitt,ls glbrsiBtos
lsnber unb Settosr1pb.
1lnerfidrIi9. 8oter
(sur Wuttsr); Ter SNbor fdentt inns
mer mos Der bon bem 9rot, bos ou
ibm mitaibEt in bic Sdult, &c bat q
noble aS,r. Der Sung. mo9F ipih.H.
ipober9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15

@ie: ~Das @,rbdItniS uuIerer
So9tsr nit btm Dottor III mir Elm
RGtlsl. bic lpirb mol nidt sliidli4~
@r: ~Ra. boffen mir oas Bette,
RGtfeI iinb ia bn, um bulb g.lOit au
iperben!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15

3obuarst; rWo IN b,nn bic
9dms ssbIie6th. bic fd5 einett 3abn
Siebfn laidsn poIIte2"
aehrIins:: ~Dis nabm. oIs i4
bos Rifltn bier ouf zen Sperotionss
ftubl Itets. plOBlt4 RttBalsir
3ohnorst: Dos 4iiisH = al.
bu 9eupftrb tannIt ipobl nidt l.ien9-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15
sre,e Staote

Samburs. Sm 3rematoriur'
su Sb.soorf fauo oi. Gindfdtriin5
S,s in @ien .ntidlufentn Or. Gouarh
2i6erius Sdiff. prOfsFor Der Niener
rnipsrlitGt. futt. ST ftano int 65.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15


Gid a. 3. 9Is. 9luf f.insr 9tr.
btitsfeGe an bisiissr gloolf Gmils
iniitte psrunsliidts Der Dreb.r Mts
del 9ier. slls sr eineu GiIsnfd6
sum elboreb,n in bic Mai9iue f9ob.
lpuroe iein Rpd BON Der @alse ers
ilbt uno .r i'm areiie berums.f6l.u.
cert. gluf iein SiIfesef6r.i bru9te
mau bic Waidine gum Stebsn uno
sr ipurbe aus Ie;ner psrbdnsnispolIen
2oee bsfrsit. gr bate Tfptrs @srs
i,tuugsn am aopfs uno an ben
Siifttu, Ioiuie tineu Bsdenbruf ets
li!ten unb puroe nad bem 8tantens
bnufs etbra8t.
SoIlsri9. Sn Der RGbs Der
Bride an Der Sb.rpetruB ipis!tsn
ainbsr. Ods breiiGbrise S6bn9en
fes @eidGffspsrtreters Sbps fam
bobei Dem @aiiet an nabe, slitt aus
Lno lfiirsts binsin. 0ns 2ino trieb
in oem onseidpolIenen Bad nod
sirta 100 Wetsr peit, sins oann
Inter uno srtrant. Stins fIeinen
SpisleenuFtp parsn ben 9tbbons
bindn gum SoIIerider Ring selails
fen, um Silfs 3u bolsn, Elm iuueer
Wonn lief fofort ms @aFer, tonns
te ober ben 8Isiusn nur nod nIs
2ei4e bergen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15
$forpeta.

Serisou. Sn einem SauIe an
Der Sdmibsufie brObte Elm 8ranb>
ausbru9, bo beim S4meIStn BON
Sett bi. Slide Seuer fling. 8eim
26f9.n Sos ii4 Der Mann namens
Gaua.nauer itorte 8ranoipunbsn su,
benen .r boIb barouf trlesen iff.
Sittsn. Sn @ifp peridieb na9
fur5er arontbeit Der Rontonsri6ter
unb abs,orbn,t. Ssnas MeHsis, Der
lousiGbriee beut!1e 9lttuar bss @ros
bsn Rates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23

floor is used. The floor may be raised
somewhat from the surrounding d'ft'
and if the coop is ON slope, dltch'S
can be run about it SO that no water
will sccp through into the coop. Many
poultrvmcn contend that the board
floor. raised from the ground with
room for ventilation underneath, al
fords the only insurance against damp
ness ON the floor Of the coop in WIN
ter Others, equally successful, INSIST
upon the dirt floor Either Will be
found satisfactory if kept perfectly dry.
Dampncss is the hem s worst enemy.
for once roup has gained Il hold on In"
flock, il is difficult of eradication. Th"
hens must he kept OFF the damp ground
for cold wet feet will stop egg produc
ton as quickly as anything. The hen
that is allowed to run out all winter
will probably not lay until spring She
has to spend too much time thinking
about her feet to give much thought
to egg production. Furthermore. the
heat of the body is consumed in warm
ing up the legs and feet instead of go
ing to stimulate the action of the lay
ing organs. So the floor that is con.
tinually wet will keep the laying or
gans inactive. The main objection to
the dirt floor is that it is more DIM.
cult to keep the litter clean on account
of the constant working mp Of the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23

loose art. supporters OF the art fio"r
theory, however, 'laln that IL Is lar
h'tt'r I" nave III" mems on the floor
hatur" provided Tor incm. even though
II does require ri'ahinE ont more ire
q"'ntlN' than to make them work on
nara boards.
Cleanliness is an essential part of
the hen 5 comfort. Indeed, it has been
clearly demonstrated that foulucss in
the coop will. directly or indirectly.
stop cgg production. In the first place.
UNI '"auliucss is the harhor of Ncrmin.
and the hen that is infested with lice
or mites cannot work. The effect H.
thc same as that of cold the strength
of the hen is taken mp with a # .ht for
her blood. The fuel that should 20 to
the egg organs is diverted to repair
the Tissues torn down by the parasite.
She gets no rest at night. ana in the
daNtm" She moprs about listlcsslv
when She ought to he working for her
food. If tn" dropping boards are not
cleaned frequently. and every day is
not too often, they will be found to 10
alive with mites which swarm up onto
the roosts at night and sap the life of
the hen. Cases of neglect are very com.
mon where the blood filled insects are
scrapcd of by the cupful in the morn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23


W. ""' "'"S " ''''''
""N VI "''" ""''' """'S ~ ron j" "h''
''''" ''"'' '" '' ''a'"''' -
'''"' "'' ""'' me WI
"''" VIII "'S"i'l"'f ana inc men - On
inc roa" I" cog ir"'u't'oh.
II ,"' 'f""''' is nee Il d'iier'nt
'h'thod must hc followed, for the mt"
works only at night, when the hen j.,
on the roost. or when She is quiet on
the nest. The louise. however, stays ON
the men all IN" tune. Plenty OF ashc~
tor duStlnC VIII act us deterrent t.
Ii''' nut "'ll not be found wholly EFF
iec'lNc as rule. = good poultry pow
der viii hc found necessary from time
to time, and should lac siftcd thorough
~ through the feathers, the hen being
held head down. If the trouble seem,
to be confined to the head and neck.
an application of kerosene and lard
VIII be found very effective. This is
especially valual lc in the treatment Of
Young stock. as an experiment will
show. The lice will be seen 70 rcloosc
their hold and drou off.
The value of n. scratching, mon M
an egg producer has been dcmonstrat
ed over and over ,,,,;n in ro.on, ,.,x.
1t is related thot tbc ,troct Of soro.,1
ing was discov.rod la, oo.;.lo..
farmer had a hen th,t eto1o ;ts ..
late in the season and ANNA oo ,..;.l
large litter of cbi,l.u, nj .,
was 50 cold that She co,,lJ mo-, l., -,
lowed to run ot loroe with hor ,,aa,.
and was confined in nm old .,,ol ,,i
the floor was covered with :, 1,,.u r
several inches of chius roo5 y,,s
thrown tn III, flo., ,1
scratching hoo,u tho oil han ,o'.;.
M the practice dov ,ftor d,. !.
| few dovs sh. wa. h,.r, ., ,, "
upon Investigation -, numhnn -
were founJ IN an ola ..,,,.. ,SE'
The hen conti,uo1 20 l., ,
! til her chicks woro ,,o.na1 W.
h,l,pco of tl,o c,o.,. , ""''e INC
every dav ON the orouud in fnaa.
the coon. nroduccI No o,,,,a ~ ~
experiment with , ,umhnr ~ A.. =,
followed ,ud tho ro.,I. ! 'o,N
suspicion that srrotcb;n,, ,au
siblc. Now the scr,t.b;,
gardcd as n nccc..;tv i,
| nrovid.d IN ~ =, """ N
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Care of Poultry Flock in Winter
Few SUGGESTIONS That Will Help the inexperienced Pouty"an
Fill His Basket Eggs Are High

sou, dcnd animal. You pick mp u
,hirl some morning aud find That IL
,,,cl seems to have lost its stiffness.
II is suffering from "limb"r meek an"
t,c cause is "A too close intimacy WIN
dcravcd meat or maggoIs. oId nous
.,r,. NOT immune from the evils OF TINS
disease. and when they 90 to scratch
inc in the droppings it is hccans' they
find there some animal llfc. Beware
of the consequences, for, while they
may NOT get enough of the gruhs to
give them timber neck. they ar" par
taking of food that will tend to place
them on the hospital list.
Mites can be handled if taken in
time and the measures are rcr"atcd'
The first thing is absolute cleanliness.
Cleanse the dropping board, or remove
il entirely. Pour II liberal amount Of
kerosene ON the ground under tn"
roosts, to discourage future genera
I ions Burn up the old roosts and nest
boxes. If YOU have dirt floor. first
clean out all the old litter, wet the
ground thoroughly and then spade If
up. spray the interior Of the coop with
lime and I've. crcosote, or lin" sulphur
solution. Then replace the old roosts
with new ones planned free from knots
or ANYTHING that would afford "A Ind
ing place for the mites, paint the roos'N
with crcosotc aud put tobacco leaves
under them wherever they are attached
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
White CustardS.

Heat pint of milk scalding hot and
pour it upon the whites of three eggs
which have been strred-not beaten
with two teaspoonfuls of powdered SUI
gar. Flavor to taste with vanilla, turn
into wet custard cups, and set in "A pan
of boiling water in the oven, covering
closely. Bake until the custards are
set. When cold, turn into a flat dish,
cover with whipped cream, sprinkle
with grated maple sugar and serve.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Baked Eggs in Potato Cases.

Cook sufficient potatoes and mash
the evening before needed Season
nicely as for the table. Make the po-
tatoes in small cakes and dust with
flour. With your finger press "A hollow
in each cake. This can be done while
the potatoes are warm. In the morn
ing brush the cases with milk and
place in the oven to brown, when hot
and nearly brown enough remove from
the oven and drop an egg into each
ease, with a dash of pepper and bit
of butter on each egg Place in tho
oven again and bake until eggs are
set. This is very pretty and appe
thing dish for breakfast.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Lemon Soup.

delicious variation on chicken
soup. Make small forcemeat balls OF
chopped cold chicken. breadcrumbs and
herbs mixed together and bound with
the volk of an egg. Cook these III !;
quart and half of chicken broth
Take them out and thickcn the soup
with half a cupful of cream or milk
beaten up with three eggs. the juice OF
a lemon, little nutmeg and pepper
and salt. Return the forc~meat balls
to the soup and serve with sippets of
toast.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Ribbon Sandwiches.

Select square loaves of rye or graham
bread, also the same sized loaves of
white Cut as directed for log cabin
sandwiches. but always fit together
from three to five slices at time,
using some soft filling that will make
them adhere well. When the required
number of alternating kinds of bread
are put together, cut into narrow strips
and lay separately on platters, stacking
the sandwiches in herring bone style.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Chilli Con Carne,

Slice six or seven large onions and
fry thoroughly, but not until they are
brown, in frying pan with lard. Add
one pound Of ground round steak. Have
one can of tomatoes, one can of kid
ncy beans, pinch of cayenne pepper
and chill powder to suit the taste, cook
ing in two quarts of water. Add con-
tents of the frying pan and continue
to cook. Boil the mixture down until
thick, if liked that way The process
of thickcning may be assisted by add
ing flour to the frying meat and onions,
then pouring in little of the liquid
mixture, before putting it all together
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Soft Ginger Cookies.

One cup molasses, one and three
fourths teaspoons soda. one cup sour
milk, one-half cup melted butter or
lard, two teaspoons ginger, one tea
spoon salt, four or five cups of pastry
flour. Add soda to molasses and beat
Add milk, ginger, salt and flour until
mixture is so stiff it will just DROP
from spoon. Then add melted shorten
ing. set aside to chill for few hours
Then divide mixture, roll lightly to
one-fourth inch thickness, shape with
round cutter and bake on buttered
sheet about 8 to 10 minutes
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Graham Nut Bread.

One quart raised bread batter, one
quart graham and white flour mixed
one-third cup sugar, one tablespoon cot
tolene, half cup chopped nut meats
This will make two loaves. Mix sugar
and cottolene well through the flour
add bread batter and knead soft. Make
into loaves, let raise until light and
bake one hour in moderate oven. The
nuts may be omitted if desired. Thi.
bread makes nice sandwiches for tea.
or picnics.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Dreamed Cold Chicken.

Three cupfuls of cooked chicken
diced; one cupful of chicken stock; one
cupfui of milk; three tablespoons OF
flour; two tablespoons of soft butter
salt and pepper to taste Kun butter
and flour to smooth paste, slowly add
the milk, stir this into the hot stock
and stir over fire until well thickcncd.
Season to taste; then add the chicken
and when well heated through. serve
in ramekins or little toast cups.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Carrot Pudding.

One cup grated carrot, one cup raw
potato, one cup sugar, one cup chopper
suet. one cup chopped raislns' one cup
zante currants. one and half cups
flour, one teaspoon soda dissolved III
, little water Steam three hours.
Serve with any good hot sauce.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Sweet Potatoes with Bacon.

Boil potatoes until tender in slightly
sailed water. then remove the SKINS
Set potatoes in Il baking pan. place
slice of bacon over each one. and bake
until the bacon is crisp, basting once
or twice with the bacon fat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23


in her relation to the price of eggs IN
winter and many poultry raisrrs have
been 50 far successful rs to make the
winter hen pay II larger profit than
the summer hen. But the general rule
is otherwise. due, perhaps, 10 a misun'
Outstanding Of the best methods OF
feeding and housing. or to lack OF
proper quarters for the housing of the
! birds. 1t is our purpose III this article
/ to show how results may be secured IN
winter rs we'll rs in summer, and in
order to get at the suhicct property,
it might be well to lay down Il few
Fundamental principles, the following
of which is indispensable to the sccur
ing of results in the hcnhousc.
First. hens must be kept warm at
night; second, the quarters must be
perfectly dry; third, the hrnhousc must
be free from Vcrmin; and fourth, the
hen must be kept busy If these four
things are looked to. the egg basket
will always be- full. granted the stock
is well selected and the food ration ~
right. As to the selection of stock,
it makes very little difference AS to
breed among the recognized staple
breeds. hut constant system of culling
and selecting is necessary in order to
ret rid of the hen that docsn I pav.
W." I ann
,u 80,
comes nj fine exrcp,r Of her own vital
itv and the interior mechanism /. Of
such delicacv that a sudd,u shock thai
intcrfcros in any WY with her com.
fort viii stor the ma, l;u,rv ord thc
co,, fnctorv will ro ont of bu.ipcss
bv cNperimcnt Two florl,s of hons
selected rs couoIlv rs ro..ihle and bov.
inc eoual lavino r,cord. were placed
in s,rorotc nuortcr. th,. on. inc, fuu
of cracks and oren 70 the winds and
storms of winter aud the other com
fortablv housed in waterproof and
wind proof shelter. Within three DAVIS
the first flock began to fall off in err
production and after two weeks not a
single hen was lavinp. Instances arc
on record where the results were even
more immediate than this. In the other
ease no change was noticed in the cng
production and the hens were active
aud Industrious while IN. first fl.ct
stood huddlcd together in n corner dur
inc the dav. EATING very little.
"''' ~"
~, ~ '''
-" '"''' "'''''"'
wa, nv '''"", S'""I'
80 ''' '"' -
~ -'"' w "'' 49, "'
r.nt tLc u,,Io,.f,, b.,, b.. ,.,, ..,o;.;.....
final .u,,,l,. for o.,., ,.r,.l,,,.,;,..
m;
a. c
h.,o .ta ,'a.. - IN
=.
~, "I ~
'''' '"' 'r'' 'n'' ''''"S '"' '''e
orroc+s If damn or fro.+l.d.n cnrrou,.
otbor bou.os ara ca l,uiIt .bo+ ,l, o,..,.
,or.;on ;s ,,so1 o,l,. eon
NON duriu,, tbo d,v .or,r,to ,rort
uon+ ho;n,, nro,.;1od eo. roo..;,, ,.,l
hoipg comnlrtelv ouclo.o1 mi. mr..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
The skin is kept soft and the complexion
beautiful by using Pears, which maintains the
soft refined daintiness which is Natures alone
The Great English Complexion Soap
The Call of the Bell

1t is music to Johnny if he starts the day Will
a warm, noulishng breakfast of SHREDDED whHAA
and it, easy get him off to school without russ o
worry because it, read cookcd and has in it everything
he needs for study or play It's the whole wheat cooked
shredded and baked to a crisp golden brown.
Simply heat the biscuits in the few momen'S
to restore crispness then pour hot milk over the aou
ing little and salt swccten to suit the taS'e
"A matchmaking, brain-blding food fer children anu
growll-ups, for athletes and nvads for outdoor men
and indoor men, for workers with hand or brain.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Quick Cake.

One cup sugar, one and a hait cups
flour. one and II half teaspoons hak-
ing powder. Break one egg in cup,
four tablespoons melted butter added
and fill the cup with milk. Mix all
together, flavor and bake in two lay
erS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Natural Flesh Tints

There is no improving Nature. WheD art essays
to depict beauty the nearer to Natures coloring
gets with its flesh ns the successful is the real
izaton This shows that only natural beauty is really
effective This the prompting idea in the invention Of
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
RECIPES FOR The HOUSEWIFE
Graham Cookies.

-Four cups sifted graham, one cup
flour, one cup sugar, one cup short
enng, one cup sweet milk, one tea
spoon soda.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
(paid Advcrtisemcnts.)

Soda era ckers are ex.
ely sensitive "a
moisture.
Before the advent Of
Uneeda Biscuit the onlv
persons who ever tasted
fresh, crisp soda crackers
we're the people in the
bakeries.
Now tn at we have
Uneeda Biscuit-we have
perfect baked soda
crackers-perfectly kept.
No moisture can reach
them-nO communicating
influences can effect
their flavor-their good.
ness is imprisoned only
to be liberated by you,
for you, when you open
the package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Soap

hundred and twenty years ago. 1t is soap composed
wholly Of such pure cmolcn and detergent ingredients
the skin naturally and freely responds to.
Pears never spos the natural flesh tnts. 1t i'm
proves hcm by keeping the skin soft fine and pure Its
Influence is kind beneficial and refining that its use
means the preservation Of the dainty pink and White OF
perfect complexion from infancy to old age Pears IS
in accord with Nature first and last.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23

will be given u
CHANGES-Tw
charge. All
cost of compos
All cards of "
fairs, Socials,
financial gain
rates.
Su
One year. in nd
Six months, in
Three months,
PUBLISHED E
------
Washing
Following
cratic pap'
tom
Press, "
Courier,
Examine
Democra
Common
Times, s
The Da
Standar
A MAN
life by pt
THE
principle
ART i.
ment d
fleeting.
THE
eggs in
dozens.
BUT !
we wo'
good tn
DO.
not sgt
stuff Ii
ALL
waits
some {
is com
TIL
since
.43s3
to sol
Nc
one L
peopl
dulge
guag
chara
nor |
estin
his b
othe
than
opin
raiss
viii,
A
hav
mis-
levi
tits
sho
cot
to
19l
for
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Washing

Washing
Following
cratic pap'
tOn.-
Press, "
Courier,
Examine
Democra
Common
Times, {
The Da
Standar
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
|hE LOCAl

he locA|
Mrs. J. N. Burg
NE sick list.
Henry Miller !
Il the city s't"r1
Mrs. J. G: Be Be
very sick lazy
claud Norris |
e.orn his recei
John H. s @,'
lew days in ols
Jake Antho
spending a few
\ John R. sn |
\ much 'na',p17
Majory Ke'
disposed ana
Mr.. and N
| lave return3
| Jack lrvn
| rday chars
Prof. S.
| as in the |
| oninent
| Exported q
| J. F. N
| ympia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
WILSON BLOWS Up LAST
BAR BETWEEN OCEANS;
CANAL BECOMESREAL|T|

for the scene TO complete the job OF
cleaning out the canal bed. The en-
gtneers figure that considerable
dredging will be necessary at the
point where the dixie stood.
Mirafores Lake. on the Pacific side.
ana Culebra Cut have been filling
rapidly from the inflow through the
discharge pipes,
one fear OF the engineers was thai
the conclusion from the mighty blast
to-day would cause another earth
slide and perhaps injure some Of the
nearby masonry. Every precautioI.
possible was taken to prevent this.
BY November l boats probably will
be using the canal. and by January
there will be sort of traffic in the
big ditch. although the canal Will not
be opened for public service.
When the canal is actually com
pleted It will he protected by Pan
anna Canal feet Of % powerful dread
roughts. The Oregon will lead a pro-
Cession Of battleships through the
canal as soon as 1t Is opened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
STARSOF CLUBS TELL
HOW IT HAPPENED

MANAGER M'GRAW.-We were
unfortunate in that Tesreau was hit
with stage fright early in the play
and allowed the Mackmen to wallop
the ball. But there is no need for
being discouraged. Wen cop to-day
and even the count Mack won't use
Bender, and none of his youngsters
will be able to fool us as did Bush.
1t will be Marquard or Demaree to-
day-and victory.
CHIEF MEYERS.-Bush's great
work in the box and Tesreaus ina
bility to deliver at the right time
gave the Athletics the lead In the
series. but victory to-day will even
up things. 1t will be Bender or
Shawkey against Demaree, and the
latter can win. This will leave Mat
ty for Saturday, when we will take
the lead. Tesreau was off form, but
finished strong.
CHRISTY MATHEWSON.-I am
ready to take the mound to-day and
pitch our club to victory, but l look
for Marquard or Demaree to step into
the box No matter who, it means a
win and evening the count. Bush
was surely puzzle to our boys, and
Tesreau wasn't there in the early
stages. We probably were a bit too
confident when the fight began. Watch
the Giants to-day.
RUDE MARQUARD.-The Mack
men have an edge on us. but that will
be evened to-day. Demaree or 1 will
face Shawkey, and it means a Giant
victory One must not overlook the
fact that the Athletics are some play
ers. Collins is the brains of the or
ganization, and they can fight De-
feat yesterday came because Tesreau