davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
ram~ when hit. meant ruas.

came when hits meant ruas.
\ feature OF the game was the
fielding Of Mcdonald in lett for
the Butcher. In IN. third !nnlns h E
nailed a long fiy from II. Martin.
bat that Mas I!es-,ed Through tos u
home run aud whipped i, To second
for a double play. retiring the side
Clyde AShen neidei !ik. a veteran
oa fIfH sni viii probably hold down
the initial sack for the bailHeeo the
season. Aniiin aad Mcdonald
starred with the stick. getting four
out af five hits recorded ga th.
iiutsh.rs' sIf,. Tts seofe;
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

George Stovail. manager of the
Browns. has stated that he did not
know that detectives are trailing his
players At night. Several Of the
Browns complaincd tina; they were
being shadowed by sumshoe detec-
tive. who had followed them around
st. Louis. President Hedges has al
20 denied that his men were under
pu!d surveillance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

Bill Douslass. the spitball twirieI
OF the San Francisco coast league
club. who wus turned over TO the
Chicago Americans. has been trans
ferred TO Spokane and will Join that
club at once.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
American Association.

Miller HugainE. Of the Cardinals.
refused TO take the doctors advice
TO take q rest" In Boston and LETT
with the team. Hussins was ser
.iously injured recently when Tylers
hard throw hit him In the temple
putting him out. HugSins was COM
ple,ely knocked out and II was fully
five minutes before he was revived.
After HukgIns was knocked out tho
Cards went TO pieces.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

MMARy: Three. bsra h..s: Mai
!ir. M,nsscr.
struck ont: by Moody 2: by Bar
on .: bv Crcsto =.
Bsscs on Balls: orr Moody 9: OF
crcs,o =
Donhic plays. Mcdonald to Marlin
inninss pitched by Moody ~: ran
:: his =. by Baron. Innings :.
runs I: hits l.
Umpire Whllrn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
,vpH0vf your CONPLExION

IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION
Your complexion n well ~ your
temper 10 rendered miserable BY =
disordered liver and constipatton.
Take Chamberlain Tablets and you
will improve them both. For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
Sum mary.

Two hare hiia. s. Neal. Barthol.
new. :. Neal. ,i.!soi. White: three
base hit. Haurin: home run. Price:
.aciifiec hit. Cnskcy: struck out: by
tIaur!n :. vb King s. by Haines =:
on balls off Haurin ;. off King
I. hit by pitched bail. ;. Neal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

srmmsTy: sasr!n,c AIT. Gas,;
passed hall. chatsa: struck out. bv
Tafoya p. by KiraehEcr 4: bases on
balls. off Tafoya /. off Kirsshncr .:
wild pitches. T-foy, l: h!, b,
riiched balls. Piper. Cochran.
rmpIrc-Ross. g..i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
STANDING CITY LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Red Sax j Po,io!ilr" y.
Butr;iris g.. u A. ". !,
butchers 1: II. A ". :
aro ec.a 2: Printers :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

batteries: kifaehn-.. Cochran an.
Caacon: Tasoys and Whnlcn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

On. out winning run scored.
Batteries: Moss aud Martin: Bar.
on and Cochran.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

Al11AII 1I1uL1S 1A1u1DAY.
vess1s Lsagss.
Denver 3. Topeka q.
Dies Moiass g. Osnahsa: fifteen IA
ntnss. bt- fra a
81. Joseph 8. Sioux City ~.
wichita 4. iAnco,s 8.
1atjoaal Isagus.
ciaeinnsti :. philadelphia 5: six-
teen inninss.
Pittsburgh 8. brooklyn ;.
Chicago I. Rossoa Q.
II. Louis ;. New Yok ..
yTV
AnsieaH Lesgvs.
Philadelphia ). chiesso Z. first
Philadelphia ). Chicago J. second
game: twelve inninxs.
isos,on !. Detroit J. first game.
Bo~toa 6. Detroit :. srrond game.
Washinstoa !. ~. IIoais 4.
New York !. Cleveland :.
American Association. J
Coiuu,bus :. Minneapolis ,. first
zane.
Columbus ). Minneapolis s. SEC
0nd game.
Indianapolis =. 81. Paul :. first
game.
indianapolis 6. ~. Paul :. s~cond
RaMr.
Toledo I. Ksnssa CITY 10.
I.ouisviile y. Miiwaukeej. called ai
end sixth. rain.
Pacific Ceast League.
Sarram~nto !. Oakland o.
los Angeles 3. Venice =.
San Franeiseo 3. Portland Z.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

Score by inrinxa-
Rc,i Sox. u q col a. 2 {: -
Asuiinr ...l 0ol %: XII
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

Battca!ss: iiaur!n aud Frsneh:
King. Ilainc5 aud Prize.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
eeO-0-0-0-0-4
Z BASEBALL YESTERDAY q
tee1-e&A]
American League.
xouia o: Philadelphia s.

81. Louis o: Philadelphia s.
Rostop :: Cleveland /.
Washington 3: Chicago !.
New York 10: D~trolt'S.
Western League.
Denver 81: Topeka Ill.
sioux City ~: 81. Joseph .
Omaha /: Dcs Moines ..
Lincoln II: wichita !.
American Association.
Milwaukee 10: 1.oii.vi!!c l.
Minneapolis ST.: Columbus j
81. Paul 81: indianapolis )
Kapsas City 1t: To:cd. '--iS
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

S~orr by inninks-
Po.toffice o o DO
Red Sox . : x-3
Batteries: Simpson and Colby: o.
ron and Wilcox.
Summary: Sacrifice aits: S. Nea'.
,Caskry. ". Ma,s. Wade: sacrifiee
FLEA. Wilcox: struck out: by Olson.
e: by simpscn. II. bases ON balls. off
Simpson. 4.
Cmpire-Hauriu.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

score by innInss-
Printers 80. -. o Ia
l'r"wers ...s... 9 I" Ks
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

Batteries; Moody. Baron aud
Cochran: c:".:o and Martin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

lAcifie Ceast League.
SArram~nto !. Oakland o..
t.oa Angeles =. Venice Z.
San Frsneiseo :. Portland 4.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
The National Poultry Show.

The National Western Poultry Show,
held in conjunction with the annual
Stock Show at Denver, which opens on
January 10th. has already become one
OF the greatest quality shows OF the
country. Superintendent Sehuman re.
ports that he win be Obliged to limit
entries at the coming show because OF
the great demand OF poultry fancicrs all
over the country to measure their birds
against the best in the United States.
Two OF the most celebrated poultry
judges in the country have been selected
to place the ribbons and the co npetition
VIII be strong, Many Colorado farmers
are taking advantage Of this annual
show to improve their own poultry
yards and within few years Il Ia pre-
dieted that the Rocky Mountain section
viii have the reputation Of not only
producing the best live stock but the
best poultry as well.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
Ever Green.

Mr.. and Mrs. Funk and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hotalling visited with ]. w. Web
ermeier's last Sunday.
Frank pugh and P. B. Huston attent
ed the Conklin sale the first of the week
R. T. Dowis of this neighborhood will
have a public sale the 20, of this month
Ed Owens who had been working On
the toad stool ranch the past year ha.
severed his connection with the same
and returned to his home south west Of
town.
Otto Eichle is working for J. W. Wei
ermeier this week
5. "A. Hoschouer and Frank Burres.
OF the sand hills stayed all night in thi,
neighborhood the first of the week.
John Bdress who lives on the Stun.
baugh farm will move to the r. T.Dow
is farm about the lst Of March.
VIM. Stumbaugh is working for Mr.
MeDorman.
News is scarce in this neck.o-th,
woods owing to the cold weather.
Ypslante.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
Pleasant Valley.

Holidays have past and everybody is
down to business again.
The Pleasant Valley orchestra recent
y organized, consists of Paul Briggs,
Chas. SADLY, Frank Burk and Charles
Hall.
Born to Charles Butterfeld and wife
Jan. ], a boy.
Mrs. Lutte has been confined to her
bed the past week with a severe at
tack of lagripp.
Ray Barbour of Denver is visiting
with his brother, Dick.
John Shulz has taken up the study of
Hebrew and Greek at District /.
Fred Lutte who spent his holidays at
Sterling returned home last week.
Come out and enjoy the fun at the
Pleasant Valley literary. The following
is list Of prices taken from our liter
ary paper, called the Sluggards Com
panion
Corn 25c per bu., eggs 30c quart,
honey lie yard, hogs Sc bristle,
girls So each, old maids 30c a bunch,
school marms no demand, Hornsbeam
50 per gallon express prepaid.
l.. d. Fairbanks has been on the sick
list the past week
The sale at Truman Barnes last week
was well attended. We regret to see a
man like Truman leave our neighbor-
hood. He will Immediately depart for
his new home in southern Nebraska.
Nero.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
Fire in Sears Hotel.

Fire was discovered in the Sears Ho.
tel Wednesday morning at about o.
clock. Mrs. Birdsell and daughter Mrs
Hart, were occupying, room on the
west side of the lower hall way connec-
ting the annex with the main building.
They called Freedom Sprague who gave
the alarm. The fire company soon had
the fire put out.
1t is not known how the fire origina.
ted. 1t seems to have started on the
floor or under the floor near the ives,
wall of the hall and had burned hole
through the washboard and then burn
ed the laths out of the wall for several
feet above the floor.
We understand that the building is
insured and of course that will cover
all damage.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
Rail Road Rates to Denver

Western railroads are taking more
than usual interest in the coming Ma.
tional Western Stock Show which omen,
In Denver on January 10th. A one.fare
rate has been made from all parts Of
Colorado and from Cheyenne, Wyoming
and fare and a third rate from otbc,
points, extending into Utah. Idaho and
Montana snd south into New Mexico
and Arizona' Low rates will also be
made from the cas-, and from the Pa.
cihc coast.
1t Is expected that the attendance nj
the Denver Show will be the larges, on
record. stoekmen are pretty well Fixed
this year and they regard the show at
Denver MS much OF business proposI.
ton M Il is for pleasure and entertain.
mont.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues.
day, the 2lst day of January, 1913 a,
$3.50 O'Clock, a. m. standard time, al
the front door of the court house. a,
Holyoke, colorado, |. the owner of the
following described premises in Phillips
county, colorado, to-wit: The east one.
half of section in township north of
range a west of the 9Th Principal Me-
ridian. containing 800 acres more or less
according to the government survey,
will offer the said premises for sale at
public auction for cash, or part cash and
cash and security satisfactory to me for
the unpaid balance.
Said sale will remain open for at least
half ap hour. reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated January 6. 1918.
David Pothast, Owner,
The state herald., 1913-01-17
Ann-I-T.
Z 'psilante.

Otis Hunt had a runaway the 9th.
er day, resulting in n hay rack torn to
pieces, horse badly scratched and the
other badly bruised and having his
clothes torn considerable.
MIR. Cauble has been hauling corn.
MIR. Damewood has been hauling corr
the past week.
Adclbert colglazier has been seen in
this vicinity Of late. What's up old
man?
Roy caublc is very III Of late, so the
neighbors say.
A fine boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Poe last week.
Lue Hoffman has been helping ON.
ellis but is now helping Roy caublc
sack cane.
chas. weriey says Il pays to adycr.
tisc and wants some one TO advise him
which ono Of ths three maidens except
me could he gain for n wife. I
Amitic Grange is progressing nicely.
but, as for me. want to see some good
work, "oh noble King"
Roy caublc hauled a fine bunch Of
hogs to town Monday for Mr.. Borland.
Henry Behnfcldt bought two ou, Of the
lock and assisted In the hauling.
Sen Sen.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
Notice for Bids.

The dire;tors of the Phillips County
Telephone Association will receive bids
for the position of operator of the tele'
phone switch board in Holyoke and the
keeping up the lines within the city lin
its. Applicants must give bond Of five
hundred dollars. All bids to be In by
Jan. "a, 1918. The directors reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
Board Of Directors.
The state herald., 1913-01-17

Parties having final proof notices wi
receive a sample copy Of this paper and
'hould carefully inspect the advertise
mcnt for errors of names or land de-
seription, promptly reporting amy error
10 this office and TO the. Land Office at
Sterling. Colorado. for correction.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
Obituary..

On Sunday morning the 18th Inst
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lounsbury were be
reaved of an infant, who was spared tc
the parents but few hours. A funer
al service was held at the home of Mr.
Lounsbury Sr., after which the body
was taken to the Holyoke cemetery anC
there inferred
The state herald., 1913-01-17

Do not forget that We can furnish
YOU with the ''Twren,ieth Century Fai
mer" one Of the best farm papers pub.
lishcd and give II to you at n rcmErka.
bly, low price. II you will only call and
examine n copy Of this magazine We
are satisfied you will subscribe for IL.
The state herald., 1913-01-17

Miss Sadie campbell, of Greeley, has
been engaged as teaches in the Holyoke
schools to fill vacancy caused by the
resignation of Miss Emogene Wishart.
She arrived in Holyoke Wednesday and
entered upon her duties Thursday.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
Notice, Scotchmen.

Thursday evening, Jan. %, at $50,
the senior and junior English class OF
the high school viii celebrate Robert
Burns birthday with literary program
at the high school building.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
Boys, Boys, Work, work.

A dandy job to boys who want to
work in town before and after school,
must have the right colored shirt and
overalls on to advertise the Economy
Sale for The Farmers Co.
The state herald., 1913-01-17

A man by the name of William Smith
was arrested the first of the week on n
charge of burglary in the Haxtun coun-
try He was taken to Sterling where
he will be confined in Jail till the May
term of our district court.
The state herald., 1913-01-17

The Herald was misinformed about
Truman Barnes leaving Holyoke last
week. He loaded car and left Tues
day of this week for Hubbel, Neh.
sIrs. Barnes left last week for visit
in northern Nebraska.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
Estray Notice

Taken up at my ranch II miles north
west Of Haxtun about Oct. |. one bal,
faced sorrel gclding 4 years old, nm,
with four white feet.
+. NJ. Groves. Haxlun. Colo
The state herald., 1913-01-17

Mr.. Lockwood from Hubbel, Neb.,
@has traded for the Truman Barnes
farm Is now a resident of our county
and will read the Herald.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
$4,000 per Month

Paid to reliable men. Must be amnn
that has no had habits, with one glass
finger to advertise the Economy Sale
for the Farmers Co.
The state herald., 1913-01-17

Frank Baker, who was recently pref
ty severely burned by an explosion of
kerosene oil used to start the fire in
the furnace, is able to be around again.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
Men Wanted.

Must be good in appearance and look
well fed, must have removable glass
wrist so as to advertise the Economy
Sale for the Farmers' Co.
The state herald., 1913-01-17

Mrs. Evans of Humeston, Ia, arriv-
ed in Holyoke Wednesday for visit
with her son, Bert, and daughter, Mrs
Perry Griffith.
The state herald., 1913-01-17

George Butterfield formerly of Hax-
tun but now of Vinton, Ia, was in Hol
yoke the first of the week, He is trav
cling for a charles City nursery.
The state herald., 1913-01-17

Frank Elliott returned Wednesday
from a business trip down the line of
Burlingt ton.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
For Sale.

A couple of good three-year-old heif-
ers to be fresh soon. Reside l3 miles
north of Holyoke. George M. clark.
The state herald., 1913-01-17

Mr.. Forsythe of Fort collins visited
a few days this week with his mother
in Holyoke..
The state herald., 1913-01-17

E. r. Rowlands of Alberta, Utah,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. o. ]. Col.
yer of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
A steam heating plant is being in
stalled in the Morse hotel.

Remember the Tom Thumb wedding
at the auditorium this evening.
The state herald., 1913-01-17

Jake Jensen has leased the Blue
Front meat market and opened it for
business,
The state herald., 1913-01-17

Frank Phares has purchased the
farm implement business of John
Peterson.
The state herald., 1913-01-17

BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
To the Sears Hotel Jan. "a 1918
where DR.. Sapero, the well-known eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist of Den
yer, will examine their eyes and yours
free. Come early.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
He Advertised---At Last

There was man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise;
He swore Gt was his policy
He would not advertise.
But one sad day he advertised,
And thereby hangs tale,
The ad. was set in quite small type
And headed, "Sheriff's Sale"
The state herald., 1913-01-17

Furniture for sale. inquire Of A
Schounemann.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
NOTICE.

Bring in your orders Tor job work
The state herald., 1913-01-17

E. D. Jackson has opened the Hol-
yoke Hotel for business.
The state herald., 1913-01-17

Mrs. 'Fosythe has sold her residence
property in Holyoke to Nj. V. Summers.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
Over 10000

Patients treated in Colorado. A large
stock Of glasses and artificial eyes on
hand A large portion Of head.
aches, hysteria, insomnia. chorea (st
Wits Danee), nervous prostration. epI.
lcpsy and other nervous conditions are
caused by eye strain. The removal of
the cause effects n permanent cure. II
you require treatment for discasea of
the eye ear, nose or throat, II you need
glaarca scientifically lifted. call early
Those unfortunate and unable to nav
WIN receive medical and surgical treat.
mont free.
The day book., 1913-04-15

The doctors disagree quite as
much over the cause of freckles as
they do over the. cause of cancer,
and, as freckles are not the begin
hing of a lingering disease, the med
ical profession has not taken the
trouble to look for something which
would dispel the slight Disagreement.
Prof. Hebra, a famous specialist,
calls freckles ga freak of nature
rather than a veritable disease" He
says: "They are like the pie-bald
appearance in the skin of the lower
animals and that ''all the summer
sun does to them is to make the skin
more transparent so that they are
more readily seem"
: Other skin specialists disagree with
him, and we poor, freckled-faced
ones have to fall back on our own
experience and remedies. In the first
place we must wear veil so that the
sun may not make our skin more
transparent. Then we must bleach
The day book., 1913-04-15

sta@a8R
out the freckles as much as possible.
Our grandmothers used to use but
termilk, and, truly, there is nothing
better for the skin, taken externally
and internally.
Buttermilk contains a fine bleach
in Tactic acid and it also contains
some of the oils which produce food
for the skin. 1t is cooling and agree
able. We don't use enough of this
simple cosmetic.
Ajglass of buttermilk, taken in the
morning instead of breakfast and at
the luncheon hour, will not only help
to clear and freshen the skin, but it
will also tend to reduce ones flesh.
Taken altogether, there is no greater
beautifier and health food than but
ter7nilk.
Another old-fashioned method of
bleaching out freckles is to bind
strips of cucumber peel where they
are the thickest. Do this at night
Equal parts of peroxide of hydro
gen, witch hazel and rose water
dabbed on the face at frequent in,
tervals is splendid bleach, but yot
must be careful not to get it on your
eyebrows and lashes, as peroxide of
hydrogen will bleach the hair.
After using this lotion rub a piece
of ice all over the face. This will
tone it up and thicken the skin a bit
and help to cover up the obnoxious
little spots which have caused many
a girl to quote Lady Macbeth when
she said, ''out damned spot"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST

the water wagon for four months and
within that time have received hun
dreds of invitations to drink liquor.
But not one soul ever asked me to
have a bite to eat. Not that wanted
a meal, but 1t simply shows that peo-
pie pay more attention to crooking
their elbows than juggling the silver
ware"
Armando Marmans, Cincinnati Red
outfielder, is a holdout. Reports from
Havana, where Armandc lives, are
rather vague as to his reasons for
holding out, but 1t is believed that he
objects to playing IN the sunf1eid,
which will be vacated by Mike Mitch
ell and turned over to the Cuban star.
The combination of sun, smoke and
haez is worse at Cincinnati than at
any other grounds in the league, and
Marsans has played in the right field
times enough to know what a dis
agreeable job it is.
Manager Stovall. Of the st. Louis
Browns will make a big effort to in
duce his boys to come across with an
improved brand of speed on the base
lines this coming season. Year after
year the Browns have been laInentabIy
weak in this department of the game.
Last year they pilfered but 176 sacks
as against 2T5 by the Detroit Tigers.
The news from St. Louis now is that
fans there are looking forward to a
much improved pilfer column in 1913,
A Wall street man was treasurer Of
the New York Giants when Amos
Rusia was the best paid man on the
team. The treasurer went out to the
Polo grounds one day, and noticing
that Rusie wasn't in the lineup, called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
men ASK
An PLANATION
HERMANN AND OTHERS WANT
TO KNOW WHY COLLEGE MEN
CAN'T PLAY BASEBALL FOR PAY
WITHOUT BEING BARRED OUT
OF AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
~ AssocIATEn PeEss-

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 5.-Officials of
organized baseball, under the leader
ship of August Hermann, chairman of
the National commission, it was said
today, were about to demand from the
powers that control amateur athletics
an explanation as to why college stu
dents, during their vacations were not
allowed to play professional baseball
since they do other work for pay. Il
was said that Hermann would be join
ed by President Thomas Lynch of the
National league and President Ban
Johnson of the American league, in the
move, and that they would seek 20
determine why a college man should
be termed professional If he played
game of professional baseball and
especially if he was track athlete
The case of Thorpe, the Carlisle IN
dian, who has become a professional is
said to be the real cause for asking
an explanation of conditions which
have been the source of some agita-
tion in baseball circles for several
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. Feb. 5.--Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of to 8
points on good cables and reports of a
somewhat better spot demand in the
south. Buyers were cautious, however,
because Of the resumption of hostiHties
In the Balkans. The weather map was
called favorable, as clear and rather cold
weather prevailed over the belt gener-
ally, but many sections sent in kilograms
stating that preparations for the new
crop had received setback through too
much rain. The market was quiet, but
steady. in the early trading, and at the
end of the first half hour Of business,
prices were to points over Mondays
close.
The market wore q holiday appear
ance throughout the morning session and
business was restricted. At the high
levels reached in the early trading, scalp
ing longs became fit-talkers, and their
sales were IN sufficient volume to check
the upward tendency and finally to bring
about a reaction. Bulls bid for some cot
ton, but their total purchases were small.
At noon the trading months we're to I
points over Mondays last prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

There must be an outward semblance
of semblance of decency. In Jersey
City. however, Sunday ball is permit
ted and the plan is now to build q
large ball park in Jersey City just at
the end of the Hudson river tunnel
lines to Newark. Here the New York
teams could play any day of the week.
The proposed park is within 20 min
utes' ride of New York City.
The old system, once in vogue in the
big leagues, Of swapping players until
good team was built up has fallen
into disuse. The Boston Red Sox have
but one man-Jake Stahl-who wasn't
brought up from the minors and train
ed in the bean city. Even Jake was
Boston property early in the game, for
he belonged to the Rex Sox before go
ing to Washington and New York.
Washington, the second team in the
American league, and the Philadel-
phia Athletics, ranking third, are up