davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

from table or smash the entire up
per part of the lamp, there could be
no explosion or no escape of gasoline.
Thus it will seem that there is no
longer any logical reason why the old
time prejudice against the use of
gasoline should be maintained. mas
much as to do so merely serves to de-
prive one of the most economical pro-
fits of modern civilization.
1t should be expected that good,
safe, durable, handsome, scientifical-
ly designed gasoline lamp should cost
more than the ordinary coal oil lamp,
but this ought not to be REGARDED as
an argument against changing from
coal oil to gasoline lighting, inasmuch
as a good gasoline lamp will soon pay
for itself from it's own economies over
the old style lamp. Lastly, the best
gasoline lamps carry a guarantee from
the manufacturers or dealers, and 1T
is not advisable to buy one that Is
not thus guaranteed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01

be. It is at our fairs where we notice
this difference most strikingly. Too
many people now enter the grounds
with a definite purpose in mind.
They come to learn and to observe
and not as of old to idle away week,
securing a we'll earned rest after the
strenuous harvest. Many more people
would become regular visitors were
every opportunity for learning thrown
open and made the most of by those
in charge. The boy or girl having
taken a course in agriculture in the
High school is not interested in this
large pumpkin or that tall cornstalk.
He has learned that number, location
and filling of ears count in the grow
edge that the small pumpkin may
contain as much food as the large one.
Tell him how much and what kind of
fertilizer to use in order to produce
the best pumpkin or the method of
producing the ideal stalk of corn and
you couldn't drive him from that
fair. Give him an opportunity to
learn the different varieties of apples
and not as we have seen it done try
to daw his attention by woman made
of corn or our flag laid out in apples.
These things are good for spectacular
advertising, but leave no definite
knowledge. The business man in our
large cities is not interested in mere
display of fruit and vegetables He
can find far better displays at the
public market. Tell him that real
knowledge is given out there; tell
him that the fair is going to help
bring about better conditions in our
rural districts and he will be staunch
supporter. For graduate of any
agricultural college to pass through a
building and see collection of fruits
and vegetables, not even we'll arrang-
ed, is wearysOme task. He would
rather not; but place there the re-
suits of scientific breeding of both
plants and animals; place there the
results of carefully and scientifically
carried on fertilizing tests and he
ID I'LL luC0I0SU. Any duu 0N0Ty ldlI
needs the help and support of these
men.
And then the provider of a home
who is desireous or compelled to leave
the city and start work under con-
ditions entirely new to him. He is
the man who is asking the "why,"
the chow" and the "when" over and
over again. To these men the fair
can be and should be source of in
estimable benefit.
Conditions have changed since
grandfather time. Our fairs must
keep pace with the demands of the
time or fail. A "show'' fair will no
longer serve the purpose; we must
make it highly educational. King
county is indeed fortunate in having
men at the head of her fair who have
such a clear understanding of the
needs of the time. Under the direc-
ton of these men and the farm educa-
tional features being handled by such
men as Professor Sparks of the State
College, the prospects for success are
indeed bright.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01
Settlelmportant1 hingsFirst

THE time to investigate harvesting and haying
machines-the time to know which binder
mower is the best for you to buy, is before, not
whole work from the blowing Of the to the
of the grain depends the quality and efficiency of the
machines take into the harvest field Therefore, selection
of the harvesting machines that will the
decision make Settle that the busy
of the Get catalogues from your local Dealers
send hem and study carefully the harvesting and hayng
machines and tools made and sold under these
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-01
LILLY's FERTILIZER BOOK

1t contains practical informa-
ton for every farmer and gives a
correct plan of soil enrichment.
The Chas. H. Lilly Co., Seattle
and Portland. This book is FREE.
Evening star., 1913-11-04
In Memoriam.

CREAAIER. IN sad but loyiug rem"mbrsnce Of
my dear sister. NELLIE tREAMEE. VINO died
year ago today. Novcnlbcr 4. iat2.
Gene. but not forgotten.
BY HER BROTHER.
ROBINSON. IB sad but loving remembrance OF
THOMAS ROBINSON. who passed from labor
to reward two years ago today, November 4.
1911
The day draws nigh. beloved,
His hand stili leads
We shall meet by seas of Jasper
When I win eternal crown-
by HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
my friend. MARTHA THOMAS ROBINSON.
who died two years ago today, November 4.
1911.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
BY HER FRIEND MARION.
SNOwDES Ia sad hut loving remembrance or
my dear mother THERESA SNoWDES. VIII,
departed this life niue years ago today, No.
ycnber T. 1904.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. SuG.
TIGNoR Sacred 10 thc memory oi oar d-sr
Ones Ezekiel and LILLIAN y. TlGNoH.
who left US eight years the former No
vcmber 4. 1905. and the latter September
al tho same year.
w, shalt meet them bright morning
Resin. 10y the waters fair:
They are waiting for coming
In the upper gard.n there
BY THE FAMILY.
wOopMAN. In loving remembrance Of LIE
t;IiDS. son Of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Joseph
Wootinan, Nho entered into etertal rest
twenty -one Years ago To-day, November I,
lSi..
For y while the tired body
Lies with feet toward the morn.
Till there breaks the last aud brightest
Easter morn.
Evening star., 1913-11-04
TO MAKE YOUR HAIR
MORE BEAUTIFUL

} To give your hair that gloss and lustcr and
J wavy silky y-suftness. Harmony Hair Beau
} tiier. II takes away the dull dead look of
the hair and makes it bright-turns tie
! stringiness into fufiness- -oyercomes the oily
\ odcrs and leaves sweet truc-rosc fragrance
( makes the hair easier 10 put up neatly and
( easier to keep in place. 1t is just exactly
what it is named-a hair beautfer. and
( whether your hair is ugly or beautiful 1t
viii improve its appearance. You'll be proud
of and delighted with the results. or your
money back. Very easy to appIy-sinpy
sprinkle little your hair each time be-
J fore brushing it. Contains oil; viii not
J change the color of hair, nor darken gray
J hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dandrun-free
J and clean Harmony Shampoo This pure,
liquid shampoo Is most convenient to use,
because 1t gives an instantaneous rich, foam
{ ing lather that Immediately pene;rates to
, every part OF hair and scalp. insurfng a
{ quick. thorough cleansing. Washed Off just
| as quickly. the entire operation takes only a
few moments. Contains nothing that can
harm The hair; leaves barshness or stick
iness-just q sweet smelling cleanliness.
J Both preparations come in odd-shaped very
ornamental bottles. with sprinkler tops.
} Harmony Hair Beautiher. $LOo Hamony
Shampoo, zoe Both guaranteed to satisfy
you In every way your money back. Sold
In this community only at our store-The
Rexall Store-one of the more than 1000
leading drug stores OF the United States,
[ Canadn and Great Britain. which own the
biz, Harmony laboratories IN Boston. whore
the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes and
Toilet Preparations made. O'Dnnnelrs
,r,,y stores 3o4 L st. NV, Wisconsin ave-
aud NJ ST. NV, 3o1 Pa. ave. Sc, Wisconsin
lave. and p st. NV. Washington, d. O.
Evening star., 1913-11-04
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
WEDDING PLANS OF MISS Nc.
RAE AND w. A. SMITH, JR.
Round of Gayety for Miss Rawso1
and Marion Smith-Other Events.
Personal Notes.

Miss Eleanor Wilson accompanied the
President to Princeton today
Evening star., 1913-11-04

= CARRIE DoTGLAs BAKER. wife of b. W
Baker and daughter of Thomas ID. and Arnn
ia Vi. Bond of Laurel, Md, in her thirty
seventh year
Intcrmeut al Ashland. KY, November 3.
BROOKS On sunday November ., 1913
LAURA BKooME. faithful wife of Rev. J
Mabe. Il. and Rertie Brooks Lewis.
Funeral from residence. 500 Florida ayeDu,
northwest. Wednesday. November 3, o'cloci
pm Friends aud relatives invited.
CHAMBERS ON Monday. November 3. 1919: -,
ELIZA ]. cHAMBERs. widow Of the lat
Leonard chambers; aged ff'y-nine years
Funeral Wednesday. November :. at pm, from
Jones Chapel. BeIning. d. {.
at his residence. 1881 11th street, GEORGE
W. DUTTON. in his eighty -sfth year.
Funeral Wednesday. November ;. at pm. In
terment private.
EARLEY. On Saturday. November 1. 1918. ii
9:30 pm, her residence. 1915 4th street
northwest LENA v. FARLEY. beloved wife
Of Joseph =. Farley. and dausi.er ., Of Of Mrs.
Funeral "Wednesday; November :, at 20 pm.
from Israel {. NJ. 7. Church Pi.tsbmrgh
w. Va, papers please copy A.
FISHER. Departed this life, CHARLES y.
FISHER, beloved friend of Louis u. Den
-unerai private. November 4, 1918, Lees IN.
dertukiug establishment.
RAY On Monday. November 8. 1913. at 1850
I'm. at his residence. Columbia Pike. Ar
ington. Va. HARRY w. GRAY. aged sky
me years. He is survived by Wife. Martha
.,ray and a son aud three daughters Thorn
ION II. Gray. Julia Gray Smith, Sara Gray
He'll and Martha Gray.
Funeral from st. Johns Baptist Church. airing
ten. Va. at pm. "Wednesday Friends
and relatives invited 4s
GRAY on Monday. November 3. 1919, WALTER
X GRAY beloved husband OF Mary Naiic
Gray. BODY rests N his late Residence. -
Defrecs street northwest.
Noiire of funeral later. u'hiiadeipaia ANA Pitts
burgh papers please copy
HARRINGTON. On Tuesday. November 4. 1918.
at $50 an. nt her residence, .S10S DUN
barton avenue northwest. MARGARET
Evening star., 1913-11-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the pas
tWenty-four hours
Andrew Is and Gertrude i. Duval girl
Roland and Mary l.. Steiner. boy.
Merton and Mae English, twin girls.
George w. and Marian NJ Rue, girl.
Victor and Maude Cobb. girl.
Giuseppe and Camilla SapienZa, girl
Robert Z. and Agnes NJ. Hicks. girl.
Carter II. and Alice r. Hall, girl
Thomas J. and Rachel Tucker. boy
girl.
Ralph NJ and Antoinettc A. Berger
girl.
Ord and Carolyn Preston. boy.
Samuel and Hester Simms. girl.
James and Virginia keyes. girl.
James a. and Laura Butler, girl.
Evening star., 1913-11-04
Bulletin Warns Of Potato Pest.

Farmers and gardeners of the United
States are warned i'll "a bulletin just is
sued by the Department of Agriculture
against Il potato pest which is re-
ported to be prevalent in Canada and in
Europe. The disease is known as pow
derry scab. the bulletin states. and mani
tests itself in small round blister-lille
spots. within which is Il d;trk-broWn pow
derry substance composed principally of
spores. The spots later enlarge and pene-
trate more deeply into the potato. greatly
eeducins its yaltc by reason of its un-
eighty appearance. The disease, the
bulletin states. iss propagated by the
spores, and is introduced into unaffected
regions through the use of diseased seed
potatoes.
Evening star., 1913-11-04

President to Princeton today.
\ round of hospitalities is being offered
Miss Marie McRae. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton A. McRae of Detroit, whose
marriage to Mr.. William Alden Smith, jr.,
will take place Tuesday November H. in
the First Presbyterian Church, Detroit,
and which is expected to be one of the
smart events of the month. Thursday
Miss Margaret Wilson will give a
luncheon, followed by bridge, for Miss
McRae: Saturday next Miss Josephine
Clay will give a dinner for the entire
McRae-Smith bridal party. afterward
taking them TO the Sigma Gamma dance.
During next week Miss Helen McRae will
give q dinner at the Detroit Club, and
Miss Dorothy Bowling is arranging an
afternoon tea.
Miss Dorothy Holt will give lunch
con for the bridal party November 10
and the same evening Mrs. McRae will
give the bridal rehearsal dinner. Miss
Rae has chosen her sister Miss Helen
McRae as her maid of honor. and for
her bridesmaids Miss Marjorie Lee of
California, Miss Mildred Andrews OF
Cleveland, Miss Sarah Goss of Greensburg
Pa; Miss Dorothy Holt, Miss Josephine
Clay and Miss Dorothy Bowling of De-
troit. Mr.. Philip Stanton of Grand
Rapids will be best man and the ushers
will be Mr.. Raymond Russell. Mr. Ray
mond Williams and Mr.. Lindsay S. Nc
Rae Of Detroit. Mr.. Alden Jewell, Grand
Rapids. Mr.. A. J. Thompson. Cadillac,
Mich; Mr.. Allan, Reed, Chicago. and Mr..
Paul Hollister. Grand Rapids. The
bridegroom is the son of Senator and
Mrs. William Alden Smith, who are west
for the wedding. The newly married
couple will be here for the winter
Receptions. dinners and dances have
been going OH in Atlanta. Ga, for the past
month in honor of Miss Sarah Rawson.
who will marry Mr.. Marion Smith, son OF
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith. November
II. \ large wedding party will attend the
couple. Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith
will entertain at large reception prior
to the wedding at their Atlanta home.
The Brazilian ambassador and Nine da
Cana are iii New York for few days.
Former Secretary and Mrs. Truman II.
Newberry will leave the last of November
for three-Inonth Sojourn in Egypt going
on later for a trip around the world They
returned recently to Detroit, and will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John StoughtoD
Newberry until Thanksgiving.
The marriage of Miss Maude H. AID
rich. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Spencer
Aldrich. and Stanley Matthews. a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Matthews of
Cinnat and grandson of the late
Stanley Matthews, Supreme Court JUS
tice and at one time United States
senator from Ohio, will take place
Tuesday, December 10. in Calvary
Church, 18th avenue and 10th street, New
York city, and will be followed by a. re-
ccption at the Aldrich residence, - West
10Th street
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich and their family
have returned from their country place,
Windermere. Bay Shore, l.. !. Their
Evening star., 1913-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Munger Whyte
have issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Gertrude and Mr.
Lester Sisler. Wednesday afternoon, No.
vember 10, at 4 o'clock, at ST. Patrick S
Church
Evening star., 1913-11-04

Mrs. Cronan, wife of Lieut. Commander
William P. Cronan, L. S. N, has taken
possession of 1917 Jefferson place, and
will have as her guest for a few weeks
Mrs. Alexander Sharp. Mrs. Cronan is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Grant
and a granddaughter of the late Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant.
Evening star., 1913-11-04

Former Secretary and Mrs. Truman II.
Newberry will leave the last of November
for a three-month sojourn in Egypt. going
on later for a trip around the world. They
returned recently to Detroit, and will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John StoughtoD
Newberry until Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1913-11-04

Mrs. James Mcmillan. who is returning
from Europe will accompany her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nc
MILAN, to their home in Detroit for
visit, before returning to her residence
here for the winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis Defeated Kansas CITY
Toledo Beat Milwaukee.

Kansas City. July ga walk, a stol-
en- base. a sacrifice fly and a single
eave indianapolis a 10-inning game
with Kansas City by the score of to 2
Tho locals made six errors. Indian
anoIis put across a run in the opening
inning Reilly was safe on Breton >
high throw Downey singled and Reilly
scored on Niles single. The locals
evened things in the same inning on
Roth's single and Walkers double.
In the third Breton's triple ana
walkers hit added another run for
Kansas City Indianapolis evened
things in the eighth when Niles walk
ed. stole second and scored on Stew
arts single. In the tenth Niles walked,
stole second. reached third when Flynn
lined to Payne and scored on Stewards
single. Score: r + Z
Indianapolis $500. 100 900 O10 ID 10 o
Kansas City. ..... -101 600 600 % 10
Batteries: Merz and Livingstone;
Rhodes and Moore.
Milwaukee 1; Toledo 6.
Milwaukee. July 22.-Toledo punched
hits off Young and Watson in the first.
third and fifth innings and won an easy
victory. Score: r H z
Milwaukee. ----- O0O OlO OOO-l
Toledo ...-...-....20 2 020 000-6 Il l
Batteries: Young. Cutting. Hovlik
and Hughes; James and Land.
Columbus 6; ST. Paul 4.
ST. Paul, JULY 22--Columbus obtain
ed a winning lead in the third inning
when a home run by Benson and
singles by Gerber, with Hinchman, Mil
Ter and Perrine scored four runs
Score: r Fl r.
- .O04 O2O 0OO-6 9 1
St. Paul ... 002 900 0O2-4 8 OF
Batteries: Cole and Smith; Walker
and James.
Minneapolis 1; Louisville 3.
Minneapolis July 22-Louisville de-
feated Minneapolis in a contest replete
with sensational catches and heavy
hitting. Powell was in great form and
only six hits were registered by the To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Walter johnson Defeated Chicago
PhiIieS Beat St. Louis.

Chicago, July 22.-Walter Johnson
pitching, coupled with opportune hits
and errors by Weaver ard Russell, al
lowed Washington to make it two
straight from Chicago.
Score: R H E
Washing ton 10 900 600 II /
Chicago .....0 600 100 O0O-1 5
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith;
Russell Benz. Cicotte, Schalk and
Easterly. UmpireS-Dineen and Egan
Cleveland 6; Boston 1.
Cleveland. July 22.-Cleveland cas-
lily defeated Boston. Banding,
though wild. held the visitors to five
hits, while Cleveland drove Mosely
from the box and Hall lacked control
Score: R H E
Cleveland DOL 3O020%-6 IL 1
Boston =. 49,. 900 100 OOO-1 0
Batteries Blanding and O'Neill;
Mosely, Hall and Thomas. Umpires-
OLoughlin and Hildebrand.
New York 1; Detroit 6.
Detroit, July 22.-New York's field
ing was little short of atrocious and
Detroit had an easy time winning.
Score: r H E
New York 1000 600 oo1-1 8
Detroit ....O30 1872 00*-6 1
Gossett and Smith; Willett and Nc
Kee. Enthusiastically and Fergu-
son.
Philadelphia II: ST. Louis 8.
st. Louis. July 22.-Philadelphia
gathered II hits off ST. Louis pitch
ers and won by the score of IL to 8.
St. Louis oil oo2 oO4- s1s /
Philadelphia =. 900 307 OO1-1117 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Stone and AL
exander; Shawkey, Bush and Schang
Umpires-Evans and Sheridan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-22
FARRELLS ORDER.
Supreme Tribunal of Baseball Issues
Orders for Sales and Drafting.

Auburn, N. Y, July 22.-Chairman
Farrell of the national board of ar
bitration, governing minor baseball,
has given out the following orders
relative to the sale and trading of
players among major and minor
leagues:
'All optional agreements must be
exercised on or before August L.
The sale or the release of players
within 90 days of the commencement
of the major league drafting period or
within 20 days of the close of the
season of the club disposing of the
player, is prohibited.
THE sale of a players release by
one national association to another
shall be null and void against the
selection by draft of the player by a
major league club from the selling
club, unless he be in the actual serv-
ice of the purchasing club for 20 days
before the opening of the drafting
season for major league clubs
Among announcements made were
the following:
THE franchise and players of the
Seward, Neb., club in the Nebraska
State League have been transferred
to Beatrice, Neb.'' 4c -.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-22
ALLOWED 3 HITS
Doc Reynolds Gave Wichita
Team Coat of WhiteWaSh.
Did Not Allow Safe Drive Tn
til Eighth Inning.
GIVEN FAULTLESS SUPPORT
Lanky Pitchers Safe Hit
Scored First Run.
FOrSythe Got Three Safe Hits
in Four Times at Bat.

The short grass of Kansas is fam
Gus for it's grasshoppers and DOC Key
nolds made it more famous with the
Hopper on the delivery he dished up 70
Wichita in the opening game of the
series. He held the visitors to three
hits and did not allow the first one
until the eighth inning. At that, he
held them to a shutout while the kaWs
piled I'D a total of five runs.
The Witches were helpless before
the big pitcher from the State League.
There had been but two men on bases
I'D to the eighth inning and they got
on by grace of free transportation.
Bills was second up in the first inning
and drew a pass and Burke came up
in the sixth, with two out and got
pass.
with one out in the eighth, Goldie
Rapp hit to right field for two bases,
Wacob dumped the ball in front or
Reynolds and Rapp was pinched at
third. Scott drove the ball to Cochran
and the latter tagged Wacob on his
way to third
The first two batters in the ninth
flew out to Price. Koerner was next
and drew a pass Hughes followed with
a single. Koerner went to third on the
play and was the only visitor on the
visiting team to reach this station.
With two out in the first inning,
Forsythe hit for three bases and died
on the bag. In the second with t"o
out, French hit for two bases and
Scott walked Crist to get a chance at
Reynolds. Reynolds hit the first pitch
ed ball over shortstop and French
scored.
Cochran led off in the third and went
out, Hughes to Koerner. Forsythe
double to right, McLarry walked, and
Forsythe scored on Prices single to
left.
Scott frightened up and did not al
low a hit until the eighth inning. Coch-
ran led off and hit to right for two
bases, F'orsythe hunted. Scott played
the ball to third to catch Cochran and
both runners were safe. McLarry drew
free transportation and Price singled
just inside the first base foul line.
Cochran and Forsythe scored. McLarry
scored on Rapps' sacrifice fly to Mich
olson in deep left field. French struck
out and Crist flew out to Nicholson,
ending the inning. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-22
BASEBALL IN ALASKA.
Business Men Close Up Shop to Attend
Games.
Ea st Orange,

East Orange. July 22.-BasebaH is
making way toward the arctic circle.
F. ogden Norwood, a trader and en-
thusiastic fan from Ketchikan. Alaska.
who is visiting his home here, says
the 1000 inhabitants at that isolated
place cry batter up every time the
tide goes out. Shops close up, Of
fees are forsaken and even the 8 sa-
looms forget all about business while
the proprietors chase down to the
beach to see the great American
game. Norwood organized the two
mines among the whites and the In
dams. The settlement is so closely
fitted in between the mountains and
the sea with tide rising normally to
the height of 20 feet. that it is built
on piles. 1t is only when the tide Gibbs
that there is a place to play and its
marks the finish of the game,
threatening. as it does, to wash away
players backstop, bases and all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-22
HAD PAID PLAYERS.
Smith Center Manager Kicks on Re-
suit of Baseball Tournament.

Frank White takes exception to the
news published in the Topeka State
Journal concerning the result of the
baseball tournament which was recent
ly held here. In a letter Mr.. White
says:
I'm your news columns Gaylord and
Esbon were given credit for winning
the baseball tournament which was
held here Gaylord was assisted by
seven Kansas City players and won
first money on the Smith Center
grounds. ESbon was second with four
hired men, Kensington had four.
Il wish the mistakes to be correct
ed"