davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-07
.uIFE'S STRUGGLE
WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She
Suffered from 16to45 years
old-E1ow Finally Cured.

Euphemia, Ohio.-"Because Of total
ignorance Of how to car for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, I suf-
fered from q displacement, and each
month I had severe pains and nausea
which always meant . lay-off from work
for two to four days from the time ]
Vas 16 years old.
"Iwent to Kansas to live with my sis
tersand while there . doctor told me Of
the Pinkham remedies but / did not use
chem then a. my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
/ came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last 10 years.
1.-THE Change Of Life came when was
q years old and about this time I saw
my physical condition plainly described
IN one Of your advertisements. Then I
began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and I cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. It put me right
where I need not lay off every month
and during the last 10 years I have not
paid out two dollars to adoctor, and have
been blest With excellent health for a wo-
woman Of my ago and I can thank Lydia
EPinkham'sVegetable Compoundforit.
"Since the Change Of Life is over ]
have been . maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting | cannot over
estimate the value Of good health. ]
have nov earned q comfortable little
home Just by sewing and nursing since
the Compound to many with good re-
and after Childbirth. "'-Miss EVELYN
ADELA STEWART, Euphemia, Ohio.
II you wsnt special advice write ia
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
Aeatial Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
10 opened, read and answered by {
Wo01n and held In strict confidence.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-07
Wedding Rings That Wear.

The next time you are married-or,
II you will when you are married
don't buy a gold wedding ring. 1t isn't
being done. Platinum wedding rings
are tie newest thing. Mile. Jeanne
Provost, a French actress, is to blame.
She thought of the idea, and when she
was married to M. Frpo, she had one.
Platinum rings are more expensive
than gold and wear better. Just why
an actress. especially a French &C.
tress, should want a wedding ring
that will last a long while the jewel.
ers haven't learned.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-07
~ Best Physlclans
Gave Him Un

Il was attacked With . ssvere
QoevouD disease, which wo0 cause6
b. dioorderod stomach and ~.
ee."Wsitoo Nh. JAs. D. Lively. of
Saeh0urn. Tenn, Route 2, Boz q.
CM NJ friends thought 1swoul6
- ana fss - :s! gsss'e = e1ye
fisrce's Golden Medical Discov.
4ey. and derived much bcnsAt
ssom eame: NJ cas- had run 90
Io0Is q had become % chronic.
e1Ias nothing wOuld eject . por.
@oeent cure. but DR.. pierce'o
0edlclno he's done much for me,
90 highly necommon0 g.
Soeie and furtSsf 49, Tin
eeoeeo g 1nke d. 4lerco'e medl.
0ooo eoSofe tbele oi0ooooO have
2 ~ = oosAsses
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-07
Fair to All.

Recently" says a Richmond man,
II reviewed an invitation to the mar
riage Of a young colofed couple for
merly in my employ. am quite sure
that all persons similarly favored we're
left in little doubt as to the attitude
Of the couple. The invitation ran as
follows:
You are invited to the marriage
Of Mr.. Henry Clay Barker and Miss
Josephine Mortimer Dixon at the
house of the brides mother. All who
cannot come may send."-Lippincott's
Magazine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-07
Demasosue.

William II. Maxwell, the superin-
tendent Of New York's schools. said
the other day, apropos OF certain
demagogic proposals:
But the best definition Of a dema-
gogue will always remain that Of a
little girl Of seven, who said:
IA demagogue is a vessel contain.
ing beer and other liquids"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-07
Really Not to Blame.

Really Not to Blame.
Don't you know 1 toll you not t q
swimmin' wild no white trash chillun,
oh?" sternly asked Sambo Johnsing.
''But he wan white befo' he went
n" replied Sambo's small Son.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-07
Just Because.

why was the beauty doctor SO an
cry with Anna?"
Because she told him she was CON-
ing to him to get a few wrinkles. -.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-07

Almost Thrown Away.
"The fish I had from you yesterday
wasn't at to eat. 1 was obliged to
give it to my servants!"-London
Opinion.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-07
A pipIomat,

A Diplomat.
son-Pa, is a diplomat a man who
knows how to hold his tongue?
Father-No, my boy. A diplomat is
a man who knows how to hold his
job.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-07

Xlrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens ..e gums, reduces inf:ammR
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie. 45c o bottle. M
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-07
INTO YOUR SHOES

cuAHE ANIO 1OO1t St1OE0
Aliens Foot Ease. the Antiseptic powder for
tired. aching. swollen. nervous feet. Gives
rest and comfort. Makes walking n delight.
Sold everywhere, csc. Don't accept any sub
stitute. For FREE sample address Allen 8.
Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-07
The KInc

The Kind.
What would you recommend as the
fish diet for s%ailors?"
Roe. of course"
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
SAYS PURDUE GOOD
AS PENN ELEVEN
Former Quaker Coach, Now in
Middle West, Compares
Football in Two Sections.

Andy Smith. head coach of the Penn
syuvania football eleven last year, who
is now coaching the strong Purdue
team in the middle West. thinks the
material in that section is quite as
good as in the East. He is quoted as
saying:
The Western coach has more to do.
1t is exceptional for him 10 have more
than two assistant coaches. Then, with
less than a fortnight at the beginning
of the season to prepare for his OPEN
ing contest, he cannot devote as much
tInna tn elementals as an Eastern coach.
AS a consequence, play Is crude, and
with games OF importance following
each other as rapidly Is they do here
omissions OF the first month rarely are
rectified later.
Il consider this seasons Purdue team
superior to any Cornell eleven | have
ever seen play, and fully as good as
on,. that has represented PENNSYLVANIA.
{ mean the men are fully as good play
ers but not SO polished.
In the East the first month of the
season is devoted entirely to elemental
football: Eastern coaches seldom give
their men anything OF an attack until
the middle OF October
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
.EASTERN-BUS|NESS
GAME ON TOMORROW
Third Contest Brings Light Blue
and White Out in Its First
Series Battle.

The third game of the high school
championship series will find Eastern
and Business battling tomorrow after
noon at Vigilants Park. The contest is
scheduled to start at $3.50 o'clock.
1t will be the first performance Of
the Light Blue and White team in the
title series under the direction of A. s.
DOggett, and interest in centered in the
Eastern aggregation for the reason that
a line on the comparative strength of
the Tech and Eastern teams will be
gotten.
Last year Eastern put up a great
fight for the battle and presented an
eleven which was a great credit to the
school. This years performances have
been of the best and the team is sure
10 show Business something in the way
OF gallant night.
Business in losing TO Tech dropped its
first game and is anxious to take the
battle from the Capitol Hill lads. Sew
eral of the veterans of last years eleven
are held over and are likely to cut
figure in the result tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

buy the uniforms. Little things like
that will not be allowed to interfere
with the game. But when 1t comes to
foOling with contracts. then the mag
mates will be adamant.
In 1880 similar proceedings were in
line. The Brotherhood S agreement was
drawn up by John NJ. Ward, a player
with some legal knowledge. 1t is his
tory, what became of that movement.
The Brother hood collapsed after an un-
successful season. Today Dave Fultz,
former player, now a lawyer, has
drawn up the agreement governing the
Fraternity. He is presenting the de-
mands OF the players as head of the
latter's organization. Twenty-Five years
ago the western League, whence sprang
the American League later, was just
beginning TO appear. Today the Federal
League is striving to place clubs in the
East. saving finished one season in the
West.
1t is not believed that the Baseball
Players Fraternity will 20 as far in
its demands as did the Brotherhood in
1880. but the magnates of 1913 will not
surrender, any more than did those of
1880. They have their money invested
in the game. They know that the sport
exists today and fiOurishes because the
players are treated justly, but not al
lowed to run things, as some of them
would like TO do.
1t is whispered that the principal rea-
| son for the early meeting Of the Ameri-
can League is to allow Ban Johnson to
assume charge of the demands from the
Baseball Players Fraternity. No better
man could be obtained than the ener-
getic leader Of the American League.
With him delivering the opinion of or
ganized baseball, the National Leaguers
VIII have only to follow suit, confident
that they have a fighter in charge OF
their case. Were the demands to be
placed before the National League al
ready rent with internal warfare, there
is no telling what might happen But
Bar johnson will receive the demands
first He is expected TO issue one OF
his chara acteristic defis and then go
through with II.
The players are evidently in earnest.
They have done their work quietly.
They have chosen the brainiest players
in the business for their leaders Raw
Collins John Henry, Jake Daubert, Ed
RCulbach and Jackie Miller, all college
graduates. are vice presidents OF the
organization and members OF the ad-
visory board. They mean business.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
NAVY IS TALKING
WIN OVER SOLDIERS
Middies Want to Hang Up Fourth
Consecutive Victory Over
Black and Gold.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 3.-With foot
ball just in mid-season everybody at
the Naval Academy is discussing the
chances of another victory over West
Point. A win this year is particularly
desired for several reasons. The first
is that it would mean a string of four
successive victories, which equals West
Points best performance. The second
Is that the Navy will lose by gradua-
ton this year most of the men who
have been the bulwark of the team dur
ing the three years that it has defeated
the Army eleven and everybody wish
es the class of 1914 20 graduate vita
the feeling that the Navy has won
every contest while ii was at the
Academy. A defeat this year would
leave a sting which would greatly dim
inish the pleasure of the three former
triumphs.
Though the comparative showing of
the two service teams this year would
make ii appear that another Navy vic
tory is practically assured, no over
confidence exists here. The coaches are
constantly placing before their charges
the assurance that the Army team will
be prepared to play It's best in the final
game and that the showing in the early
season games is no criterion. This has
been abunddntly proved Dy former
games.
1t is we'll recognized here that the
Army has as its director this year one
of the best football generals that every
played in the person of Charlie DAILY,
who captained Harvard before going to
West Point, who was the chief instru-
ment in winning two games against the
Nevy team. DAILY was well known for
his fOxiness as player as we'll as his
great ability, and il is fully expected
here that he will inStill much of these
qualities into the team that he is di-
reCting.
The Navy team has been marvelOusly
fortunate So far this season. but there
is some apprehension that bad luck of
some kind will be sure 10 strike il at
some period OF the season. The Navy
contingent would rather have this early,
and have It over than to have it hit
later in the season when reCuperatun
Is not 50 easy. Nevertheless, every
thing Is being subOrdinatel to bringing
the team to its highest standard of
playing ability on the day of the game.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

The players have a strong Organi-
zation Practically every major lea
guer in the land is a member Of the
Fraternity. The organization. in the
lace Of the displeasure of the mag
mates has reelected Dave Fultz
PRESIDENT and he will endeavOr to re-
Iresent the organization in the con-
terence with the major leagues, This.
il no more, is certain to cause trouble.
The base ball world is in for some ex-
CitGmcnt.
Quietly and without attracting the
slightest attention, the players have
gone ahead with their organization
Today they are ready TO lay their
case before the powers of organized
haEeball. Their demands have been
formulated by FultZ. an old player
and now skilled lawyer, and Will
be- presented to the nagnates this
winter.
That the players are sticking to-
goiher is shown b. the small number
who have signed contracts for the
coming season. The Climbers have
but two. Walter Johnson and Chick
to contracts for 1914. The others
have oheyed orders and are nolding
Of until the Frateraity's demands
have bSen answered. This is the
same story with pracIc3llN every
other major league club. The players
went to see what tie. magnates are
going to do
One thing is positive. the magnates
will never agree to the abolition Of
the reserve clause in the baseball
contract. The entire structure of the
national game is built upon that
clause. Without IL, there would be
no guarantee Of the games existing
five years more. The stars OF the
baseball world would be ccntered in
New York and Chicago. Poorer cities
would have the weake" players not
wanted by these two cities.
The Fraternity demands that players.
unable to be satisfied with terms at
the conclusion of their forty-five-day
agreements IA the spring. be declared
free agents. The magnates will not
agree to this under any consideration.
This is their most important demand.
Many of their demands can easily be
settled. For instance, the leagues will
gladly acquiesce to making the clubs
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

Well, we're going back to Charfottes-
Vile next spring. laughed the Old Fox
this morning. 1T didn't take me two
minutes to arrange details with DR..
Lambeth, the director of athletics at
Virginia. He's a business man, and
that explains it. 1 have completed ar
rangements to use Lambeth Field and
Fayerweather gymnasium. but 1 have
yet to find a suitable camp for my
players.
The Washington club. furthermore,
will build permanent quarters at Char
lottesville. No better place can be
found in the whole country for a big
league club, and we're going to take
advantage of it. 1t is inconvenient. this
chasing UP new quarters every spring.
For instance, 1 have yet to find suita-
bic house, or houses, for my big party.
] shall keye close to fifty hungry men
at camp next spring, and to find suit
able places to house them all is no
easy task
TT is possible that We shall build
our permanent quarters this fall and
winter, and dedicate ii next spring.
shaIi pay another visit to Charlottes-
vile in a week or so to look into this
more fully. But IL IneTe
time now, the club will go ahead with
the plans and have a large camp ready
for the team that represents Washing
ton in 1915
There are many advantages attached
to sole ownership of a training camp: 1t
will be cheaper in the long run. The
players will all be together. We shall
have our own cooks brought down from
Washington to prepare the food sent
down each day from the Capital There
viii be no bother about finding a place
ea ch year. 1 don't know of better in
vestment the Washington club could
n axe"
Manager Griffith's plans call for a
dwelling capable of housing comfortably
fifty men. 1t will have kitchen and
dining room built for the same number.
An assembly room for the players to
lounge around in will be feature of
tie building and it will be planned by
men who know the needs of a training
camp. The Washington club is the first
ball club to consider building a per-
Inanent training camp and the expert
ment will be watched all over the coun-
try.
The Old Fox is tickled at his success
In clearing up all difficulties predicted
for him at Charlottesville. lie had been
told that the college authorities were
opposed to the big leaguers using Lam
beth Field. This rumor has been found
to be false. The best of relations exists
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

Minds IL Penn's greatest ground
gamer and forward passer. Sometimes
he is positively demoniacal. Dick Mar
shall is a dropkicker OF great merit and
a dangerous runner in a broken held
1t was his magnificent run for elshtS
yards that made Il possible for Fehh
to leave the field without being num-
bled by Carlisle.
Eddie Mahan and Charlie Brickley are
Harvard's particular heroes back OF the
line. When one isn't shining, the other
is Mahan was the terror in the GRIM
son attack on Penn State. His long
runs, coupled with Brickleys prutai
tory for Harvard. Both are exceptional
dropkickers. 1t will be hard 10 keep
them off the all-star eleven
Whitney, Dartmouth's great halfoacK,
was the plunging demon who brought
the water-soaked ball down the neid
until 1t was within the shadow OF the
Princeton goal posts. No matter now
often called upon or, where he was
sent, Whitney produced the necessary
distance. He made 1t possible Tor
Llewellyn to fool the Tigers with a neat
run around the end. Many believe that,
even with the Princeton secondary de-
fense pulled in, Whitney could have
plunged through for the touchdown
His work Saturday placed him in the
forefront of halfbacks all over the land
Guyon is the Carlisle star in advanc-
ing the ball On every field this year
this son of the forest has ripped and
torn his way through the foe. He has
been prominent in every game OF the
season. Washington will have an op-
portunity of seeing him next Saturday
when he lines up against Georgetown.
Brad" STREET is Princeton's plunginS
fullback. Dartmouth was the only team
to stop him this season, and Tiger en-
thusiasts blame the muddy field for
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Brooke Shifts Line-Up.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, oct. 30.-Coach
Brooke. dissatisfied with the work of
the line, has shifted Carter from right
tackle to left guard, replacing Russell
Russell will go to CaTters place. and
Harris or Crane will fill left tackle
Owing TO his deadly tackling. Bloom
is being favored over Mccall, and Kelly
at left end. Penn fears shorty Mil
ler's runs for Penn State, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
BAKERS TURN TRICK
ON TOLMAN TEAM
Take Three Games in Commercial League by Big Margins
No High Scores Rolled in Taking the Set-Abattoir Is
Downed by Gannons-Other Bowling Gossip

When II comes to doing things up
brown. turning 'em over and over in the
oven or on the grill, hand 1t to the Cen
eral Baking Company OF the CONNER
cial Duckpir League.
Laundry is sent 10 be done up" ac-
cording To- the popular conception, with
or without the ticket; as the case may
be. but mixing ana baking is mightier
and mere effective than starching and
ironing out, as evidenced by scores of
5l1 47e and 479 to 442, AS and 46S. made
by the General Baking Company over
and against the Tolman Laundry
At any rate General Baking Company
is three games ahead in the Commercial
League today. having downcd the Laun-
drymen at the Palace Alleys. No one
is boas ting about it today because none
Of the scores were worthy of much
chesty exhibition The main thing how
| ever. is the fact that the I.aundryInen
We're trounCed at three straights.
Believing perhaps that the trained eye
! of the pencil expert was upon them, the
! Baking Company started right off the
| reel with "A regular 500 score MURRAY,
l'LCktt and llrinZmaH got scores of 100,
! llC and l0N, which put the proper gloss
! hniSh on the TOlm3n team Dy sixty nine
! piEs. Having scored Il rather easy win
| as Il starter the Baking Company kept
| right at ii and took the next two
| Foster, lO2, and Reinhardts l03 in the
second and third games were the only
other lp games recorded by the Bakers.
| But four scores Of more than 100 eX-
| plains why TOlman was unable to re-
| cord win. \. Du husky got an even
| century in the second gam". as Jcssup
| did in the hrst ~. Du Busky managed
| to get 1o5 in the first. while in the
| final gamc Sweet recorded IA similar
| mark
| Consistent rolling is attributed as the
! reason for taking two OF three battles
| on the Northeastern alleys by the Can
| mons. The Washington .Abattolr failed
! IN lts hrSt game, won tn" second. and
| iost the third. The scores were 43S To
! iSG, $50 10 47N, and iS3 To 4AG.
| Casino took two out Of three from the
! Potomac tribe in the National Capital
l-engue. getting tw" tine scores OF 80.
! Losing the first by i99 to iSS, the CaCinO
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Maps Agree to Train
Way Down in Georgia

MACON, Ga, oct. 30.-The Cleveland
American League club will train here
next spring, Vice President r. S. Bar
nard having signed contract to spend
four weeks, beginning on March ..
Thirty-fve men will be IN the party
quartered at the. new Hotel Dempsey,
Macon's milliOn-dOllar hOstelry. The
Boston Nationals were angling for the
local training quarters, and the New
York Giants and Toronto Interna-
tionals were contemplating building a
camp here. The Maps have beaten
them all to il.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

between the Washington club and vir-
I gtriia University.
AS was the case last year. the Climb
ers viii have the use OF Lambeth Field
| every day until 3 o'clock. They will
share the Fayerweather gymnasium
| with the Orange and Blue varsity ath-
| letes, and the proceeds of all exhibition
games played with Virginia will go to
| the latter's athletic fund.
David l.. Fultz announces today his
surprise at the alleged attitude OF the
National Commission toward him as
president OF the Baseball Players Fra
| ternity. He says he will not attempt
to force himself upon the maBnates.
Il cannot believe" says Fultz, that
Hermann has been quoted correctly,
for / know of 20 ground for personal
prejudice toward me. Phe fraternitys S
demands have yet to be flied with
the commission. 1 am not in the least
| belligerent, and have no desire to go
before the commission
When asked If the players would
strike if their demands were not met,
President Fultz replied, Il don't be-
not be allowed The interests are too
great to permit a revolt and 1 think
there will be no trouble on that score" !"
The Federal League meeting Saturday
in Indianapolis is attracting some at
tention among the powers of organized
baseball. The Indianapolis Federals
have just spent $4,000 Tor a site and
an up-to-date plant, indicating no desire
to be cheap on the part of the outlaws.
Baltimore and Buffalo will be taken into
the circuit and the organized baseball
people are wondering wnere all this will
end. So far the Federal Leaguers seem
to mean business. They will start the
1914 season with clubs in Kansas City,
Chicago. Pittsburgh, st. Louis, Indian
apolis, Cleveland, Baltimore, and Buff
falo. Four major league cities and four
Glass IA cities are thus invaded.
John B. Foster, secretary Of the New
York Giants, has been empowered by
Manager McGraw to close the big deal
that sends Ed Konetchy from st. Louis
to New York. The deal will be COM
pleted at the annual meeting of the Ma
uonal League in New York in December.
st. Louis Brownies under Jimmy Nc
Aleer, says thta he's going to make
good as a pitcher for Frank Chance.
He says that he never was a regular
in St. Louis and that he couldn't be ex-
pected to star under those conditions.
If l can't show the necessary control
for big league twirling," says Criss,
then 1 want Chance to put me in the
outfeld. Playing me every day will
keep me up around Ty Cobb and Joe
Jackson with the bat"