davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

With Frank Kramer declaring he
hadn't teamed with Jackie Clark in
the semi-final heat of the champion
ship race at the Velodrome Wednes-
day highland telling the truth at
that-much thought has been occa-
stoned as to just what to name the
stunt which was so successfully
worked by Kramer and Clark. All
the wise minds seemed to fail in
their endeavor to secure a fitting
name. and it remained for Jack
Neville. Kramer's trainer, to solve
the problem. Neville says there
wasn't sign of team work between
Kramer and Clark, and that all Kra-
mer did was to make a Sacrifice"
In other words, the champion, in
order to shut out Gohllet, who is the
most dangerous man, he says. allowed
Clark to win the semi-final. But when
1t came to the final Kramer, it will
be observed. didn't let anybody get
within a city block of winning. He
had a nice, easy ride, with Fred Hill
the real contender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

Walter Bardgett, the ex-rider and
ex-referee at the Velodrome, has gone
to New Haven to assume the man
agerial duties of the Million Chap
man track there. Bardgett has played
about every role in the bike game
with the exception OF track owner,
and according to one promoter, that
Is the least attractive end Of the
sport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

j. p. NJ:
When and where did Joe Cans and
Eddie Connolly fight, and what was
the result? j. f.
The men fought at Philadelphia
January 8. 1902, and Cans won in
the fifth round OF a scheduled six
round bout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

Chris Van Der Abe had his day and
when the clouds broke he wasn't
strong enough to keep out of the wet.
The brotherhood war came in 1890
and the next year Chris had trouble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

At Milan, Italy, Francesca Verri
who will shortly appear at the local
Velodrome, won the scratch race from
Mort and Portioli The foreign ex-
changes state that Verri showed
superb form and won by combina-
ton of speed and generalship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

At the Scheveningue, Holland.
track on Sunday, May 25, Nettelbeck
won the paced race from Van Mex
and Darragon. The race was run in
three heats and Nettelbeck won all
three. Van Mex running second in
the final.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-22

Theatres
AT THE GRAND

Phfk week is a very busy one for
st. Makes largest theatre and from
now on there will be something doing
all the time. Tuesday night the big
mass meeting has full swing and So
many have requested a dance after
this meeting that the Grand manage
ment has decided to run one of their
refined popular dances to help to
make a big night.
There will be one show before the
meeNing tonight. so try and get a.
roun little early aud see one Of
the Hrand's good shows. It's nice
and cool in this place. big. roomy.
and lots OF ventilation. We run a
clean, refined big city show and put
forth our best efforts to entertain the
people of st. Maries IN a clean, re-
fined manner.
Wednesday night Davis & Sons
have leased the hall and will enter
to the people of st. Maries at this
popular playhouse.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-22

good voice, and there is no hesitation
in making decisions. He covers the
ground we'll and is always In a posi-
tion to know precisely whether or not
the runner Is safe or out, aud once a
decision is made he will permit of
no arguing aud the so called rag
chewing 10y the players
The attendance at Saturdays game
was the smallest that has been pres
mt at any game this year, but this
was almost made up Sunday, as de
spite the heat record breaking at
tendance was registered. Manager
Keeton stated Saturday evening that
the play ing of week day games did
not prove a SUCCESS financially and
he thought that they would make no
attempt 10 schedule any more games
except on Sunday, with possibly one
or two exceptions, where the fastest
semi professional teams Of this por
tion of the country could be sohed
uled in no other way.
The score by innings Of Sunday e
game is as follows:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-22
o4o4o%o4 ooo4oAoeo4o4o4o1
Society
'O~O~0~0~O~0~0~O~O~o~O>G
At Home Parity

Last Thursday evening Hamilton
and Grace CLARK entertained a large
circle Of friends at an at home party
at their home on the corner Of Tenth
and jefferson avenues. The evening
was very pleasantly spent in cards
and dancing, the early portion of the
evening being devoted to 800" and
later dancing A delicious two course
luIoh was served. Prizes we're award.
ed to Miss Nell Muloahy and Mr.. @.
j. johnson.
Those present we're the Misses
Grennan, Muloahy, Shaw, Brennan,
MoGregor. Lewis. Craney, Runkel,
Booth and Asbury; and Messrs.
Cook, Knapp, Muloahy, Jones.
Schultz, johnson, Becker, .Keeton,
Brennan, Shaw. Davis. ERgleston,
aud Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Hull, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed HOLMAN aud Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Annisa
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-22
S pc rt@
TWO TORE VICTORIES

Saturday and Sunday the local
baseball team climbed two notohes
closer to the top of the list Of INLAND
Empire baseball teams when they de.
feated the strong Rosalia team by
scores of 10 to 8 aud to 1. Both
games we're exciting, although at no
time did the visiturs have much more
than a lighting chance with the To-
Gals. Saturdays game was oharao-
terlzed by loose playing on the part
of the visitors, the errors netting
several of st. Maries runs After the
home boys had made five runs IN the
second inning and we're batting the
opposing pitcher freely, Williams
was sent in to pitch for the locals,
say ing Parks for Sundays game
Williams, while only the first game
this season IN that position, played
good ball, far better than could be
expected of him, considering the fact
that he is a fielder aud not a pitcher
and has not been playing ia that po-
sitlon at all this year.
Dude Ritches at short stop for the
locals. probably accepted the most
chances in Saturdays game, while In
Sundays game the honors IN number
Of lufield putouts and assists goes to
Gilbrath, third baseman.
Sunday the home team looked the
most classy of any time this season,
as all the men we're in nice form at
batting, having their batting eyes
with them and hitting the ball hard,
on the bases running around the cir
cult like demons, stealing bases by
narrow margins. aud taking advsnt-
age OF every opportunity offered them
and In fielding one and all accepting
every chance that was at all IN their
territory, and making good, not an
error being made.
In batting the houors 60 to Parks,
chiefly on the fact that be made a
home run over the right field fence.
although this was his only hit. Sar-
gent, coming back again after several
Wekes batting slump, With two hits
out of four times to the bat
"Pike" Mullaney one Of the pro-
prietors of the new cigar factory
here, umplred the game and gave
general satisfaction. "Pike" has a
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-22

ity, aud a present worthy of any ia
bic in st. Maries.
Thursdays program: Biograph
drama, ''The Tender Hearted Boy. "
Special: A wonderful educational
tllm, 1.-THE Jelly Fish aud the Plank
ton. " Last comes a comedy entitle
"She Must Elope,
new edition Of "The Ideal Thea
ire Special" showing $50 of ST. Ma
ries' children in moving pictures.
will be shown next Saturday aud Sun.
day nights in addition to regular pro
gram.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-22
IDEAL PROGRAM

Wednesday: Lubin presents a spe-
oial feature flm 10 two parts. enti-
tied: "Until We Three Meet Again. -
vitaRrsph presents Mr.. Robert Thorn
by In a comedy called "a Corner in
Crooks.
Thursday; A United Silver com.
pauy's AhA triple plated violet pat
tern tea spoon for every lady patron.
1t lie plated on q very heavy blank,
making 1t durable, an article Of quail
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-22
Notice to Property HOIders

To the property owners Holders 10
the Sewer improvement District No.
One:
You are hereby notified that the
second annual installment Of the u.s.
sessment levied to cover the cost of q
sewer system within Sewer Improve
ment District No. will become due
on the first day of August ], 10. anc
will become delinquent twenty days
Thereafter, and unless paid on or be-
fore August Goth OF this year will
be collected as provided by law.
L O WHITE.
j22.3t City Treasurer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-22

In 1915 the BOulevarde du Temple
was the heart Of the theatrical world
Of Paris In the ten theaters that lin
ed that comparatively short thorough
fare so much blood was shed on the
stg2e every evening at the popular
Us that IL was known as the Boule
SS8de du Crime
The audience became so passionate
ly devoted 10 some Of the characters
for their pleasure that they
sometimes showed quite fierce hostility
to the actors who had to take parts
inimical to them. One night. for in.
stance. BRAND. who had represented
Hudson Lowe in scene on the island
of st Helena when Napoleon was Inn
Drisoned there. was seized by some
roughs as ne left the theater and dung
into the basin Of the Chateau d'Eau.
This quite delighted him. and he gloat-
ed over it as a triumph when he was
telling the tragic-comic incident the
next day Bookman.
Tactful Toast.
At the close Of the wedding break.
fast gentleman noted for his lack
Of tact arose. causing keen anxiety to
the BRIDEGROOM. who knew his failing
Ladies and gentlemen" he cried
genially. - propose the health Of the
bridegroom May he see many days
like this ladies' Home Journal
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-22
DELINQUENT Notice

Office of the Iron Mask Mining Co.,
principal place of business st. Ma
ries, Idaho. Notice is hereby given
that there is delinquent upon the fol
lowing deserted stock on account of
assessment No 3, OF (2) mills per
share, levied on the 9th day Of June.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-22

1918, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names CT the respective share
holders as folIows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

became the chief clerk of the city post
office. serving for many years. William II.
Blayney, A. j. X Baker. Thomas l..
Wilson and James O'Brien were admit
ted members. The following year w. f.
James Clephane Joined the society. In
1879, NJ Sweeney. William Faithful,
Thomas Herty, J. C. Smoot. James Pax
ton, ]. r. Cunningham, X. II. Martyr,
John Cam, John Stockwell. s. w. Harris,
G. Il. Judy, A. Rothwell and John Shep-
herd joined. In 1924. there were admit
ted to membership NJ Atkinson. Jehiel
Crossfeld, p Albright, w. Phillips, E.
j. Hale, w. S. Allen. w. S. Eskridge.
in 1925. $. c. Eustick. Joseph Bailey. An
drew Crothers. w. T. Wheat, Michael
Iarner. s. Sherwood. William O.Bryon,
r. c. Bonham. c. S. Hurley, J. T. Whit
aker William Rodgers and James Han
ley In 1926. James Thompson, T. Dow
ney, r. X. Collins, r. c. Barrett, John
Anderson, Enoch Edmonston, William
'. alters. E. P. Gaddis. John Bowling, P.
c. Collins and Arthur Thompson. In
1897, Henry Walker. J. r. Butler. Henry
Barnard P. Louderbach, NJ. Wilson, Rob-
ert Bell, William Woodward. E. Rich
ardson and Eugene Laporte; and in ISIS
A. McKelly, William Wellington. H. r.
Pelee, John Hart. Walter Smith. Jacob
Squier, j. w. Woods. c. ]. Hamilton.
Isaac Watson. r. NJ. Graham and Lynde
Elliott became members. In 1929. the
Beckwith, Thomas Frances, Robert r.
Houston and David Wilson were added.
Mr.. Jefferson served many years at the
case and was translator in the State
Department some time.
During this decade number Of other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

papers than those mentioned were estab-
lished. Some lived long and others last
ed but few years. In 1s26 the United
States Telegraph was published by John
S. Meehan at the southwest corner of
18th street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and
few years after it was removed to the
northeast corner of 10th and + streets,
when Duff Green of Georgia became the
editor AMI proprietor and it continued
publication until 1897.
:. K
Prior to it's removal to this city, John
c. Rives, who was afterward connected
with the firm of Blair & Riyes and pub
lished the Congressional Globe, was the
clerk and the business manager. Mr. Col
vim published the Register in 1927, and
the following year the Banner of the
Constitution. devoted mainly to free
trade, was established here by Acondy
Raquet of Philadelphia, and it was print
ed for short time. about four years, by
William Greer, at the northeast corner of
9th and E streets. in which building
nearly forty years before BENZ. Moore
had published the Washington City Ga
zette
In 1878 the Washington City Chronicle
was established by Andrew Rothwell and
$. E. Ustick, the latter a few years be-
street. just east of 18th. The first issue
of this paper was published in July of
that year, and much space was given to
the account of turning over the first
spadeful of earth by John Quincy Adams
which marked the beginning of the Ches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

BY consulting the American Nautical
Almanac, one of the several smaller
almanacs copied from this. it will be seen
that many interesting phenomena OF the
four bright satellites vii occur during
this month. For example. July ~ the
inner moon viii move onto the edge Oh
the planet at ~ hours q minutes pm,
and the fourth moon will pass behind the
planet at sixteen minutes past midnight
At this time but two bright moons VIII
be visible both to the left of the disc.
ne first moon will move off the edge at
five minutes past ! o'clock, its intensely
black shadow both entering and leaving
the disc thirty-five minutes later than
the moon itself.
From the 2Sth to the Both of the month
bright. slow-moving shooting stars may
be seen to dart outward in all directions
from a certain point in the constellation
Auuarius, fifteen degrees to the left OF
the star L, figure l. Although at
Of clock on this date this region has risen.
it is still low in the heavens and the
shower is best observed at a later hour.
II will doubtless be most noticeable from
about IL o'clock in the evening until 3
a. clock of the following morning
July 2 our earth will have reached its
greatest distance from the sun. 1t Will
then he 3,o3o,oo miles farther away than
al the time of it's nearest approach, six
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

this beautiful planet is a work of never
failing interest. The observer will find
that many of the smaller areas are
pushing ahead through the great cloud
of surface vapors which surrounds them
with a speed of many thousands OF miles
an hour. and that the whole equatorial
region of tine planet comp etes its revo-
luton and ends it's day in a somewhat
shorter time than the regions in higher
Ia titudes.
Evidently this world is in a very Diff
ferent condition from our own. 1t is,
in fact, believed that it is at SO high a
that 1t is nothing but a
ball of vapor; that there may be an in
ner core which under the immense pres
sure of the everything material may be
so dense as pitch, or even that there may
be quite small core which is solid And
it is probable tnat the parts of the planet
near the center turn about the axis more
rapidly than those parts which lie nearer
the surface. In the year ISIS great
oval, reddish area appeared on the
planet, 10000 miles long and 1000
miles wide. which persisted for many
years and may even yet be seen. 1t is
thought that the disturbance which
produced this strange marking Law very
deep within the body of the planet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

that forces of a gravitational and cleo
trical nature SO agitate it's great mass
that 1t becomes very bright 1t Is at this
time that the sun drives a part of its
material away and thus forms the tail
AS the comet recedes from the sun. its
fainter and fainter until it finally be-
comes lost to US.
The present comet was discovered at
the point T, figure ]. just below the
constellation of the Dolphin. 1t was
then approaching the earth, its least dis
lance from us being reached about June
l, when 1t was sixty millions OF
miles away. Its path lay outside of that
of the earth, and the comet moved
around the sun in an opposite direction
from that in which the earth is moving:
consequently the two bodies rapidly sep
arated. Their distance apart will in
crease from III millions to 216 millions
of miles during the present month, and
throughout this time the comet will be
so faint that it can only be seen in the
largest telescope. The portion Of the APP
parent path pursued throughout July lies
in the beautiful little group of stars
known as the Maiden's Hair, in the po-
sition shown in Figure l.
Mercury will be seen at its greatest
distance east of the sun on the evening
of July T. and for few evenings before
and after this date will shine out almost
due west. low down In the sunset glow.
Venus. Mars and Saturn all near
together and conspicuous in the east in
the early morning sky. just before SUM-
rise. The first planet will be seen at its
greatest distance west of the sun on the
morning Of July 4. at which time it will
rise nearly three hours before sunrise.
1t will pass below the planet Saturn on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

the earth. which is unusually near, it
would proba bly, not have been discovered
The comets great nebulous clouds
composed of meteoric matter, gases
meteoric dust and matter in a radiant
condition which, as they drift through
the depths of space. begin to feel the pull
of our sun and to fall toward that body
But the chance that one of them will
begin it's motion in such way as to hit
the moving sun. or to even pass very
near it, is exceedingly small. Each comet
as 1t draws nearer to the sun will move
ever more and more swiftly, and will
finally swing around that body and
draw away from through
very different region of space from that
through which ii formerly moved. There
must be immense numbers OF these bodies
whose paths are thus completely changed
by their passage around the sun. but
which even when nearest the sun are
so far away from the earth that We do
not detect them 1t is only when comet
has drawn comparatively near the sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

ing Jupiter, turn to the wonderful star
clusters at III, X and l., each Of which
is SO marvellous a cloud of stars heaped
together that ii is even visible to the
naked eye. And In examining these OBJ
jects it should not be forgotten that
each of the seemingly innumerable stars
is a great sun, probably many times as
large as our own. At the point NJ, a
little way above the cluster l., there is
one of the finest fields of the entire sky
for small telescope. Just above this, at
n, there is the faint Horseshoe nebula.
and at p there is the wonderful Trifd
nebula, a remarkable nebulous cloud
which is separated into three distinct
parts by black lanes which run through
1t. Lastly. each Of the stars marked s
in this constellation will be found to be a
double star.
Inc comet whose discovery was recent
ly announced proved rather disappoint-
ing object. both OH account of it's small
size and on account OF its faintness. At
no time was 1t nearly bright enough to
be seen without a moderately large tele-
scope. and had it's path not happened to
pass within sixty-six millions of miles of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

work that may be regarded as an au-
thority. 1t will be found to be handy
companion in tour Of the battlefield.
POLLY OF LADY GAY COTTAGE. BY
Emma e. Dowd. With illustra tons
Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company.
This is another pleasant chronicle Of
Polly's childhood. which will appeal es-
pecially to young readers who are ia
miliar with the authors previous story
Polly OF the Hospital Staff" The small
heroine's generous affection for her play
mates, her devotion to her adopted par
ents. and her clever little WAYS of Great
ing happiness for everybody are de-
scrioed attractively. and to the interest of
the text is added several prettily colored
pictures.
CHANGING RUSSIA. BY Stephen Ora
man, With fifteen illustrations and
map. New York: John Lane Com
pany.
Promising the why of Englands inter-
est In Russia, the author, himself an
Englishman. gives. among other causes:
we think Russia is the new America,
which we propose to develop with our
notwithstanding millionaires thereby
With naive frankness, he admits that
this perhaps is the most important rea-
son of all. The book records "a tramp
along the way where the new Black Sea
railway Is to be built, of a vagabondage
in the Urals and a walk in the Crimea -
1t was journey that entailed many
nights In the open and tea-makinss any
where along the roadside; two incidentals
which give to the book a vigorous fresh
ness that belongs only to the great out
doors. Every sort Of shelter, hut. monas-
terry. private residence. hotel and gov
eminent institution. was visited by the
Wanderer; ever scenic beauty pictured
and every phase of native. from citizen to
tribesman, interviewed to get at the way
the people of Russia are accepting Rus
sia's change. A number of excellent il
Illustrations have for their chief human
interest pencil portrait of the author
drawn by Vernon Hill
UNIVERSITY AND HISTORICAL AD-
DRESSES Delivered During n Resi-
dence In the United States as AM
Bryce. author of "Bryce's Common
wealth." etc. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
wide interests. under a wide range of
reflection and opinion. gather in this
volume of addresses. History art, litera-
ture. legislation, education--its means.
meanings and mission-and personal
sketches of one and another great Ameri-
can are among these themes. Quite apart
from the accepted learning of their con-
tent and the fin sh of their presentment
one likes immensely the personal note of
these addresses, their informally and the
warmth of feeling toward the United
States. it's people and institutions and
purposes, that these SO unfaiiingly be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

published by Anderson & Meehan at the
corner OF 10th and E streets. and the
Washington City Gazette published by
Jonathan Elliott. had a short time before
moved its office to the Elliott building, on
the north side of the Avenue east of Az
street Mr.. Duncan was carrying on the
printing business on 18th street above r
and there We're some other small job Of
fees. The office of A. & w. Way. on 9th
street between the Avenue and street.
had become that of Way & Gideon
The original scale of prices. SO per
week during the session of Congress and
81 during the recess. with 81 per day on
Sundays. and space work at % cents for
BREWER and 33 1-3 cents for less than bre-
vier Ger thousand, seemed satisfactory to
all. Harmony existed between the bosses
and journeymen. and the meetings of the
society were held regularly. most of the
time in the Long room over the baths
on the north side Of c street between AZ
and 9Th streets.
Meetings were held also in other places,
but on the completion of the council
chamber in the city hall that became the
regular place of meetine.
In 1921 Ia~'Nert Tree. who afterwar1