davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-22
SCLZER MAY RUN FOR ASSEM-
BLY,.
VIII Probably Ask for Seat From
the Sixth New York District.

Albany, y. Y, Oct. 19.-Indications
tonight are that William Sulzer will
make the race for assemblyman from
the Sixth district, which is inclr ded
in the congressional district he form
erly represented.
Suffers plans, according to his
friends, now are to leave here to-
morrow for New York where he will
hold conference with Sixth dis
trict leaders. He is said to have
reached this decision late tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-22

cially did effective work on the de-
tense In the line. Burns was q sure
tackler and played the game for all
1t was worth at all stages Flowers
was also star end. especially when
his featherweight is considered. In
the backfield Monaghan was good on
defensive, making several good
tackles and doing much to break up
forward passes Brunson played a
good defensive game. Booth was good
on defense and offense, breaking up
forward passes consistently and gen.
orally gaining when he was given the
ball. until he was knocked out. His
passing was good. Bradham was next
to Booth, the star Of the game, he
having had the honor to slip one
over on the Marion team. He kicked
well, made good gains through the
line and was good on the defensive
His work at end in the beginning of
the game was also up to standard
The Sumter team with a little. more
ginger and certainty at the beginning
of the game, with a little more prac.
tise on running interference, will
make one OF the fastest teams the
high school has ever had.
For Marion Snipes played star ball
until he was Knocked out. Dickerson
was probably the best ground gamer
for the team. always gaining when he
had the ball. Porter also played "A
good game. Mcmillan and Preston at
ends and Smith at tackles did fine de-
fensive work.
The lineup was:
Sumter--Randlc. G; Shaw, c., r. g.;
Purdy. r. L.: Bradham- Burns, r. e..
DesChamps. !. g.; Walker. |. t.; Nun
maker Flowers, |. O.; Spann. q. b. /;
Booth -Bradham. r. h. b.; Monaghan
|. h. b; Brunson, {. b.
MariOn-IIuggins g; Rowcll, +. g.;
Blackwell r. L.; Mcmillan, r. O.;
Eastcrling, l. e.; Smith, |. t.; Davis,
! g.; Porter, q. h.; Williams, r. II, h. ;
Snipes- NOrward. l. N. b.. Dickerson,
+. b.
Referee, PARROT; umpire. Moses;
head lincsman, DuRant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-22
In Real Life.

In real life the fireman who rescues
he fair maiden is married and eats
ari0ns.-~Atchisop Globe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-02

The Turkish-Italian and Turkish
Balkan Wars-Items Of Miscella.
neous Interests, Accidents, Fires,
/ Wrecks and Floods-Games and
Races-A Chronological Review.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
BROKE OFF BAD HABIT
WOMAN TELLS HOW SHE OVER
CAME REPRESENTATION.
Strict Mental Drill Enabled Her to
Learn Promptness and lnteIligently
Work to Accomplish Her
Daily Tasks.

OF all my many bad habits, think
procrastination was the very worst.
l used to put things off and quiet my
conscience with the easy excuse that
another time would answer every pur-
pose, or that, if circumstances had
been easier, l would have done II in
time enough had startling realiza-
ton of the strength of this bad habit
one day when serious consequences
had resulted; so l determined then
and there with all the force of my win
that | would break it up and rout my
enemy, foot and horse. Little did
dream of what was before me. l
tried-God knows how l tried!-but
the habit was victor more often than
l, till at last one night after l had
gone to bed almost in despair over my
many defeats, like flash came back
to me the psychologist basis of habit
making: that our habits are paths
running through our brain. With that
to combat my foe.
The rules l worked out for break
Ing my bad habits are these: Since
good habits are as powerful as bad
ones, determined to replace my bad
habit of procrastination by the good
one of promptness. In fact, to let the
old pathway disappear for lack Of use
and to develop new one. That this
new pathway might soon become
strongly marked by much use,
made important. engagements that
must be carried out on the minute or
not at all, plans in which an instant
of delay would result SO disastrously
that l shuddered at the thought.
never allowed an exception. l set
every ounce of will power possessed
against one slipback. If said at
night that would get up the moment
my watch said seven o'clock, l got
up, even though the town clock had
not yet struck the hour.
After time. as l gained my victor.
les, devised all kinds Of things as a
test Of my growing power Of prompt.
ness; things that were not at all nee
essary, such as completing book in
q certain time, arriving on a specified
corner at definite moment, or
reaching an appointment one minute
before the appointed hour. Thus
practiced my new habit every possible
opportunity. After many trials
observed that my will was having an
easier time than before, until. in the
course Of year and half, prompt
ness was SO much second nature tc
me that l never thought of procrasti
uation.-Lucia Bosley, in the Ameri
can Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
Smile Means Much.

THE smile is one Of the greatest
assets OF the successful salesman or
saleswoman." says the manager of q
department store linen department.
1T makes friends for the store as
readily as do moderate prices and
good goods.
'The ability to smile for eight hours
a day is trait hard to acquire and
possessed by few store help. Yet 1t
can be gained by constant practice
the watching OF oneself and not per.
mitting at any time the slightest indi.
cation of a frown.
Il recall my first purchase in New
York department store. was direct
ed to the counter where could fnd
the special article Of my choice.
was met by a gruff What is IT.? from
the salesman. recall said. Moth.
ing and ! haven't been in that store
since"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
School Seats peform YOUTH

DR.. ]. w. Sever, an English surgeon.
urges that school desks should leave
room enough for the knees, and
should be low enough SO that the ell
bow and forearm may rest comfort
ably on them without bending the
back.
The slope of the desk theoretically
should be about 80 degrees, but as
that is too steep an angle to allow
books and papers to rest on it, with
out sliding off, a compromise angle Of
from 12 degrees to 15 degrees has
been selected.
The seat should be no wider than
the width OF the hip, for wider seats
predispose to slouchy attitudes. 1t
should be about two-thirds the length
of the thigh. 1t may or may not
slope very slightly backward, but this
is of no great Importance. Any great
slope is distinctly bad.
The height from the floor should be
such as to allow the feet to rest
equally and comfortably on the floor.
A seat Of too great breadth, as we'll
as one Of too great depth, compels
bad postures. The seat should have a
back which supports the lumbar spine
when sitting, at work, as well as at
rest.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
trip here this week.

STip HoFe 1tWS Wceh.
A new wrinkle In mine trimmings
has been put on at the German and
Belcher mines on Quartz hill. In
stead of the name of the mine run
ming across the side Of the building
as is usual, fifteen foot flags fly
from high pole in the center OF
the roof. The background is white,
with huge red letters designating the
name of the mime. The flags are
quite attractive and can be seen for
miles around. They are plainly dds
cernible from the head Of Virginia
canon and have caused considerable
comment from the uninitiated, who
have only seen them from a dis
tance.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

John Hutchens and family spent
the Fourth at Chinn's lake. They
brought back 35 of the incest trout
ever seen in Nevada.
Nick Semmens and son, Denny
Lying, and Will Warren fished during
the Fourth at Loeb Lommond and
had pretty good luck.
The skip and automatic bumper
on the Pozo were put dn operation
Monday might and work like a charm.
Denver are visiting the Bolsinger
family.
Ben Kramer left for Denver Thurs
day morning to spend the Fourth.
He will remain in the valley a few
days to get some sheep land, so Vt
Is reported. He wants to imperson-
ate the Good Shepherd that scrip
ture tells us about.
II. Trezise was an arrival from
Brighton, to spend the Fourth with
his mother.
Mrs. Chris. Paul spent the Fourth
inn Denver with relatives and friends.
Mrs. T. New1un was among the
Nevadaites to spend the Fourth in
Denver with relatives.
R. McNicholls took in the ball
game and other attractions in Dem
yer on the Fourth.
Tom and Jdm Riley visited relar
tiwes and friends in Denver the lat
ter part Of the week.
Henry Grenfell spent the Fourth In
Golden and Denver.
Herbert, Johnson and Albert Quin-
trail composed a trio Of Nevada csti-
zens who spent the Fourth in the
valley.
Joseph Kramer concluded that he
would not be the only one to re-
main in Nevada during the Fourth
OF July excitement. SO hied himself
to Denver Thursday morning.
John Kramer and Richard Trezise
showed extraordinary good sense by
spending the Fourth in Central where
the weather is cool and the patriotic
spirit is warm.
Thomas Chapple remained at home
for the Fourth and supplied the town
with dee cream, candy and other con-
fections.
Dudley Enos was in Golden and
Denver during the Fourth.
NJ. Paul took in the White CITY
the Fourth.
Mrs. John Chapple left on Wednes-
day for Boulder to celebrate 1nde-
pendence day with relatives.
VIM. Vanstone joined the exodus
to the capital city the Fourth.
Miss Lilly Richards took in the
attractions at Denver the Fourth.
Miss Viola Richards enjoyed the
Fourth in Denver.
Jim Stevens returned Sunday eve
ming from Golden, where he took In
the celebration.
Cliff Semmens, Richard Trezise. ].
Lying and Del Hambly took in the
sights in Idaho Springs Sunday. They
brought back a very attractive soti-
vendr for their friend, John Kramer.
Albert Curuow was In Denver for
the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Nichols and
daughter went to Golden Wednesday
and took in the celebration. Mr..
Nichols returned Sunday, but the
folks remained in Golden for a while.
The Sunday school will convene
ON the 18th dnst. at 2:20 p. m. The
pastor will preach In the evening at
Z o'clock. The public Us invited to
join forces with the Christian people
In N farxanh raxdval effort
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
Too Good 70 Iosa.

"Your husband is willing to allow
you the custody of the automobile.
the poodle. and the rubber plant, with
liberal alimony, while he takes the
children and tho graphophone."
stop the divorce" sobbed the wife.
III never get another husband like
that"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
Ways Of Women.

"Wimmen certainly amt got no con.
e.steDcy."
whats the matter. Mixer"
Me wife chased me out wild a roll.
ingpin this morning. and then cried
lfcause left home without kissing
her good.Lv"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

Henceforth and during the summer
months, moving pictures will be
shown at the opera house on Sat
urday and Sunday evenings Of each
week. Admission 10 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
QUARANTINE ASKED
IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS

A request to place several portions o.
MultnOmah county under ouaraptip,
was received by Governor West yester
day from the state veterinarian W n
Lytle. The following letter explain,
the officials wishes:
Gas provide for n section % Of Chan
ter IA Of the Session Laws of Oregon
Tor the year 1913, provision is made
wherein upon the advice of the state
livestock sanitary board any infections
contagious and communicable disease Of
domestic animals exists in any locality
OF this state, you may issue proclaim.
ation placing such portions of the state
IN quarantine and forbidding the re.
moVal OF any animal or material, liable
to convey such disease, from such nor.
tion OF this state, unless such animals
or materials have been first inspected
by the state veterinarian or his denutv
and found free from disease or expos.
ure thereto.
whereas, the infectious and com.
munlcable disease known as rabies does
exist in dogs and other animals in nor.
tons Of Clackamas and Multnomah
counties, it is therefore most respect.
fully asked that if your office sees fit
that you issue a quarantine against the
removal Of any dog from that part of
Claekamas described by starting at the
confluence of the Clackamas and viii.
lamette rivers and proceeding east
along the north bank of the Claekamas
riVer to that point where the division
line between ranges three (3) and four
(4) intersects the said river, and then
proceeding north along this line the
Multnomah county line; thence west.
ward along this line to the Willamette
river; thence south along the William.
ette river to the point of starting and
all that part of Multnomah county ly-
ing west of the dividing line between
ranges three (3) and four az in said
county; unless the same shall have been
inspected by state assistant state,
county or approved veterinarian and a
certificate given permitting such re.
mOval."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

married the man who drifted so mys-
teriously to the Port of Missing Men.
With natural love for babies Mrs.
Michon turned to that branch of work,
and as near as she can calculate today,
she has ushered in and started properly
on the road Of life just two hundred
and fOrty-three babies since that day
nine years ago, when her physician
husband faded away.
81 hive long ago given up hope of
ever finding him, she said today.
"But l would give my right hand to
clear up the mystery of his disappear
ance. pay the insurance on his life
out Of my earnings every month--ie
now comes to 1856 per year and you
can realize that it comes hard. I may
never get anything for it, as the Of
ficials Of the Catholic Benevolent lie.
gion inform me that death must be pos
itively proved before l can realize on
the policy. In all I have paid nearly
$4,000 on the $4,000 policy and I shall
continue as long as I can raise my
hand and as long as this terrible mys-
terry remains unsolved. Nine years is
a long time. I guess it's only because
of the dear little babies-I love them
all-and because they keep me busy
that l can stand it. My goodness,
there's the telephone now"
And Mary Michon, victim of mystery
was off to meet very material, mater
nal emergency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
American League.
MISSING NTNE YEARs.

New York, July 23.-Nine years ago
today the mysterious mists of the
metropolis enshrOuded Godfrey Louis
MiehOn, NJ. D., Bellevue University,
class of 'S7.
Never since that day has his wife
(or widow, Mary Fallon Michon, seen
him or heard directly of him. She has
had clues at times-but not in recent
years-but all of them proved false.
With two daughters to support Mrs.
MichOn went naturally into nursing, for
it was while she was in training at
North Brothers Island where DR.. Mi
chon was head doctor, that she met and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
One Dose VIII Convince You.

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedv
IS well known Throughout the country
Many thousand people have taken it
Tor Stomach, Liver and Intestinal All.
ments and report marvellous results and
are highly praising it to others. Aston.
ishing benefits sufferers have received
even from one dose are heard every.
where and explain its tremendous sale
lt rarely ever fails and those afflicted
with Stomach Liver and Intestinal All.
ments, Indigestion, Gas in the Stomach
ana ntestines, Dizziness, Painting
Spells, oolic Attacks, Torpid Liver, Con.
stpation, etc, should by all means trv
TINS remedy. The benefits stomach suf.
Ierers who have taken Mayr's Wonder
ful stomach Remedy have received in
most cases lasting one. After Won
nave taken this remedy you should be
aple to digest and assimilate your food
enable the heart to pump pure red
0lood to every part of the body, giving
Ilrmness and strength to fibre and
muscle, lustre and sparkle to the eve,
clearness and color to the complexion
ana activity and brilliancy to the brain
DO away with your pain and suffering
and this is often possible with even one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. Interesting literature and
booklet describing Stomach Ailments
sent free by George H. Mayr. Mfg.
60, Ill.
At Perry's Drug Stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
CARDINAL CELEBRATES

V7-TT-I-- lFr7'7I I1HH6EU WIND
Baltimore, Nd, July 23.-James
Cardinal Gibbons was 70 years old to.
day. He spent his birthday anniversary
at the home of friend in Union Mills,
Nd. Hundreds of letters and tele.
grams of cOngratulation were received
by his eminence, among them letter
from the pope.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

the Pacific Coast, is willing to box
Sam Lansford, at las pounds ringside,
after he goes through with his match
with Bob McAllister here August s.
Petroskey will box Langford any
way the latter wants to split the purse,
for 20 rounds only. The match could
not be put on until September
Hetroskey declares he is not afra, /
of the negro, but will not consent to
let him 60 over the middleweight limit.
langfoid feelss ure of making tie
weight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

Then wanted him to take me out to
dinner.
Stay at home, he told me, 'and
have sensible bowl of soup and a
roll.
'Then when the rent came due he
ducked."
George grinned throughout his wife 8
testimony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
FEDERALs WIN FIGHT.
UNITED PRESS LEAsEp wlRE.1

Washington, July 23.-The United
States consul at Shanghai cabled the
state department today that Chinese
rebels and government troops are fight.
ing there for possession of the govern.
ment arsenal. All Americans are re-.
ported safe. Later dispatches indicate
that the federal troops retained posses.
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
ScIALTY OF GEORGE
HANDING OUT RAW DEALS


ln Francisco, July 23.-TOo little
and too much laundry brought
Fge Bison into court here today to
md a divorce suit.
leOrge's speciality" said Mrs. Bis
"is handing out raw deals. The
after our marriage he opened a
+ crammed to bursting with sOiled
les and pointed to the wash tub.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
COAL MINERS KILLED.


AK la Chappelle, France, July 80
Fourteen German coal miners were
found dead today in a mine near Gel
lenltirchen, Prussia. They had been
entombed for "a hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
Salem is a Summer Resort that's
not to be Sneezed at

How could be otherwise with the beautiful William
ee at Its very doors! Of course, folks go away for the
summer--so to Tiamook and Newport and the Santiam
But that's because they want a change of scene and
surroundings, much anything ese
When 1t comes to keeping cool and sleeping comfort
ably, you can't improve overlooking the riv-
er---or within few blocks of the river.
This is the time of the year when everybody in the
river zohe who has to rent should make the most
mOney---shOud do regular summer resort business
Men and women crowd to the river front during the
summer but many who have near the riv-
er do not fully appreciate their location
If you are in the vicinity Of the riverside and have one
or more desirable rooms to rent sit down and write
the right sort of an ad. When ii is finished
Phone Main SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

Jabs and JoIts

The work Of strengthening the Boston
Americans for the pennant race of 1914
has begun. Two young pitchers have
been bought within few days, Pitch.
er Radloff, purchased from the Manis-
tee club of the Michigan state league
being the latest acquisition. The new.
conner is a left.hander. He will report
at the close of the Michigan league sea-
sen.
The Seattle city council has passed
an ordinance providing a penalty of
500 fine or 80 days in Jail for betting
at baseball games.
| So
Work has now started on Dugdale's s
new ball park in Rainier valley to re-
place the "cheese box" now masauer.
aiding as ball field in Seattle. Belief
is the new grounds will be ready for
occupancy the latter part of August.
So
Tom Tenant, of the Senators, is of
the opinion that Jimmy Shinn is bet
ter base-runner than Jimmy Johnston,
of the Seals, Both jimmy" their way
into the statistics too often to suit
coast catchers.
So
The way the coast receivers are 20.
ing Gus Fisher and Claude Berry, of
Portland, are doing the best work in
the circuit. Jack Bliss, of Sacramento.
has taken such slump down south
that the boys are handing him brick
bats by the wagon load, while poor
Hoens Mite has lost all the cunning
from his throwing arm. Walter Schmidt
of the Seals, came north with the rep.
utation Of being the best receiver in
the league, and several big league
scouts were said to be trailing him
around at night Schmidt was far out
classed in the past series, however, by
both Berry and Fisher. It must make
Berry sore to get back at his former
employers the way he has this year
###
Judging from the number of times
he moves, every day must be May | for
Babe Borton. The ex.Chicago sox
first-sacker was traded recently to New
York, was then farmed to Jersey City,
refused to report and returned home to
st. Joseph. Now he has wired that he
will be good and return.
Del Howard blushingly admits that
he is "a years old. So does Kid Moh.
Ter, but he declines to say how many
decades ago.
The fact that Fred Derrick has been
rendered horse de combat by frae.
tured knuckle proves that he is not
real big Lacquer yet.
The 1llihee club won from Watt
Ships team last evening by score
If to in the Twilight series game.
Quite a number attended the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

TO GET MATCH WITH BLACK.
UNITED PRESS LnAsED wIHn.l
san Francisco, July 23.--Sailor Ed
'etroskey, middleweight champion Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

A childless woman can t understand
why mother should not spank her
offspring at least three or four times
a day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

Del Howard blushingly admits that
he is "a years old. So does Kid Moh.
Ter, but he declines to say how many
decades ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

The fact that Fred Derrick has been
rendered horse de combat by a frac.
tured knuckle proves that he is not a
real big Lacquer yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

The 1llihee club won from Watt
shipp's team last evening by a score
of to l in the Twilight series game.
Quite a number attended the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

Work has now started on Dugdale's S
new ball park in Rainier valley to re-
place the "cheese box" now masquer
aiding as ball field in Seattle. Belief
is the new grounds will be ready for
occupancy the latter part of August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

The Seattle city council has passed
an ordinance providing penalty of
800 fine or 80 days in Jail for betting
at baseball games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

Tom Tenant, of the Senators, is of
the opinion that Jimmy shinn is a bet
ter base-runner than Jimmy Johnston,
of the Seals. Both jimmy" their way
into the statistics too often to suit
coast catchers.