davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
TO COACH GERMAN ATHLETES.

SAGINAW, MICH, Oct. Joe
Horner, star weight man and former
University of Michigan track captain,
has agreed to accept a three-year
contract as assistant to DIR. Alvin C.
Kraenzlein. who has sailed to coach
the German athletes for the Berlin
Olympic games in 1916.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
sy oEoRoG q. PAAlR.

Nevertheless, this world is not en-
tirely devoid OF cheer. We met at least
a dozen persons to-day who did not call
them the Ath-a-letics.
We note that Pal Brown has made
good In his first fight In Australia, but
II he makes good in collecting what he
has coming to him--that's something
else again.
A picture Of French aviator without
a cigarette In his face Is almost as COM
mon as picture Of an English golfer
without pipe In his mouth.
BALKAN ATROCITIES.
No more the sound Of cannon Nils
The ar among the Balkan hills
No more the Serbs and BulgdrS gloGt
While capturing the SultGn'S goat
No more the cries of rictims rise.
To rend the SUNNI Balkan skies.
No more the fear of death disturbs
The Greeks, the BNI0drs and the
Serbs.
The Balkan Horrors nOtr arise
And flee from SUNNY BGlkdns skies
And sail across the raging sea
And soon icW peSter pOu and me.
And hold uS up for large amounts
Aud rdrish all oar bank accounts.
They soon lCiH nick us Of oar gold
With hdmmerlock and strdngIe hold.
With ICristlOck, nelson, scissors.
crotch.
And bar and t0ehOTd. a Ia GOtch.
For though the BGlkdHs are at peace
The Balkan Horrors HeUer cease.
Not that we desire 10 find fault with
our immigration officials, but why Is II
that thev never have deported a foreign
wrestler?
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09

Summary: Two-base hits-Weaver,
'happell. Schalk, Bridwell. Collins.
Lord. Leach. Archer. Three base hit
Collins Home runs-Good, Safer. Hits
of Russell. II in 1-S innings. Off Scutt
| in 2-S innings. of Cheney, II in S
innings, OF Lavender 0 in ! inning
Sacrifice hit-Chappell. Sacrifice fly
Archer. Double plays-Berger to Chase,
Russell to Chase Left or bases
Americans 6, Nationals 10. Bases on
balls-On Cheney 4. on Russell / Hit
by pitcher-By Russell (Schulte), by
Cheney (Chasel. Struck out-By Rus
sell 6, by Scott l. by Cheney 3, by Law
ender !. Wild pitch Russell Time,
los. lmpires. o'Day, sheridan, Orth,
O'Loughlin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
FOOLISH LIKE A FOX.

By casing on the countendnce Of ST.
lent Connie Mack
4 feiloI0 gets the bunch that he is
holding something back.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09

Score by innings /:
New York ooo 600 600 3-3
Philadelphia oo0 900 900 90
Summary: Sacrifice hits-CoI-
lins, WiItse. Left on bases-New
York, 8; Philadelphia, 10. First
base on baIls-off Mathewson, 1;
off Plank, 2. First base on err
3 Hit by pitcher-By plank,
Doyle. Struck out-ey Plank, 6;
by Mathewson, 5. Time-2:22.
Umpires - Connolly, behind the
bat; Rig Ter, on bases; Egan, in
right field; Klein, in left field.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
Official Score of
Second Battle for
1913 Championship

Wiltse ran for Snodgrass in the
second inning. Grant ran for Nc
Lean in the tenth inninq.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
The box score

'Batted for Steen in the ninth inning
zone out when winning run was scored
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09

McQuillan. p. q. . o o
Hendrix. y. 3 0
Totals 81 S Sc IS Q
Score by innings: K
Cleveland =. 200 OOS O0O O0O-8
Ptttshurg .lO2 600 000 O0l--4
Summary: Two base hits-Chapmar
Hendrix. Hts-Of Steen in innings,
off James in : l-S innings, Off McQuil-
Ian in 2-3 innings. of Hendrix . in
l-3 innings Stolen hases-Carey t3l,
Mccarthy. Mitchell. Double plays
Chapman, Lajoie and Johnston. Olson,
lajoIe and Johnston. First base on
bals-On Steen g. off James 4. off Nc
Quillan :. HIT by ptcher-By Steen
Mccarthy by James tWilson) First
base on erroc-PittsburE Sacrifice
y. b.Mts-Johnston, Dolan. Sacrifice fly
Miller Left on hases-CleVeland 2
PittShurE / Struck out-ry Steen 8,
by James |. by McQuillan by Hen
dirk Timc-2.S3, Cmpires- EaSun
at plate. Evans on bases, Diueen right
deld Emslie left field.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09

TOfNIS 80 T. = ~
Batted for Cheney In the eighth.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09

Not that we desire TO find fault with
our immigration officials, but why Is II
that thev never have deported a foreign
wrestler?
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09

Score by innings:
Americans. 200 1902 1905
Nationals. . 900 l02 0l0-4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16
A BIT OF ADVICE
First = Don't Delay. Second - Don't
Experiment

II you suffer from backache head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest
poorly and are languid in the morning
If the kidney secretions are irregular
and unnatural in appearance, do not
delay. In such cases the kidneys often
need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They
are recommended by thousands. Can
Hood River residents desire more con-
vincing proof of their effectiveness
than the statement of a Hood River
citizen who has used them and will
ingly testifies to their worth?
Mrs. A. l.. Vincent, Eighth and Co
lubmia streets, Hood River. Ore.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in our family and have proven
very beneficial. Whenever my back
aches, take this remedy and it re-
lieves me-"
For sale by all dealers, Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16
ELGIN MAN PLAYS
HOAX ON CUSTOMERS
(Erom the Elgin Record

What's in a name" 4" cries Juliet.
"A rose by any other name would
smell as sweet = But would il? Has
not imagination great deal o.do win
the exercise of our senses! IL is toid
that medical students, BY placing
subject on an operating table, making
a puncture in the arm and then imitat.
ing the flow of blood BY the dripping OF
warm water have caused all the symp-
toms that acco psny actual blood poi
sonlng. Ii is also q demonstrated fact
that man can be talked into an actual
sickness by a chain Of persons COM
menting on his siekly appearance. So
strong is the Imagination that IL taxes
the place quite frequently OF truth. a
local illustration of this psychological
phenomena was furnished in Elgln this
week by Messrs. Rhodes & Ryder, OF
the Elgin bakery. They had some un-
usually fine King apples displayed in
their show window, with the sign,
Hood River apples, and they sold
like hot cakes. Comment upon them
was greatly to the disparagement of
the Elgin neighboIhoOd apples. "Of
course, said one expert, We raise
just as good as these; but they lack
the flavor. They don't have the juice
and snap to them Of the Hood River
product. Wonder what's the reason.
These are almost as good as we used
to have way back in Michigan.
Gradually the fact leaked out that it
was only one of Ryder's put up propo-
sitions and that the apples we're raised
within few miles Of Elgin. Good
apples they were. Just as good as
anybody raises anywhere. but the
magic of the Hood River name seemed
to give them flavor that was lacking
when the hoax was discovered.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward of an attack OF Group
and prevent all danger and cause Of
anxiety. Thousands Of mothers use II
successfully. Sold by all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
Effective 1901 A. NJ.
Sunday. Sept. s,
1912
A. WILSON, Agent.
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the County Court of the State OF oregon,
for Hood River County
In the matter of the estate of b. r. Tucker,
deceased.
Pursuant to order of the Hon. G. h. Castner,
County Judge of the above entitled Court,
dated Dec. "a, 1912, notice is hereby given that
Monday, January eth, 1918 at the hour OF ten
O'Clock, a. m., on said day, at the County
Court Room, in the City of Hood River, Ore
gon, has been tixed by said Court as the time
and place for the hearing of the final account
of the undersigned administrator, with the
will annexed of the estate of b. R. Tucker, de-
ceased; that all persons having objections
thereto may be present at said time and place
and be heard thereon
This notice is published for four successive
weeks prior to said day of final settlement in
the Hood River Glacier, a weekly newspaper
of general circulation, the date OF first pGbli-
cation being the 26th day OF December. 1912.
j. H. FRARY,
Administrator with the will annexed
d2ej2S OF the above estate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16
Areas Below Sea Level

All the continents, with the possible
exception of South America, contain
areas of dry land which are below sea
level.
In North America, according to the
United States Geological Survey, the
lowest point is in Death Valley. Cali.
fornia, 267 feet below sea level. but
this is a slight depression compared Ia
the basin of the Dead Sea, in Pales.
tine, Asia, where the lowest dry. Land
point is ], 290 feet below sea level In
Africa the lowest point is in the Des.
ert of Sahara, about $50 feet below sea
level, but the Sahara as a whole is pot
below sea level, although until recently
the greater part of it was supposed to
be. In Europe the lowest noipt M
present known is on the shores of the
Caspian sea, S6 feet below sea level
In Australia the lowest point is at
Lake Tosrens, about 25 feet below sea
level.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16
OREGON SENDS FLAG
TO BIG EXPOSITION

DR.. II. L. Henderson, president of
the Astoria Centennial celebration, has
forwarded to the exposition at San
Francisco an immense American flag
to fly on the big tlagpole that was sent
to the exposition by the citizens of
Astoria some time ago.
The flag was donated to the Astoria
Centennial committee by Phil Nets.
chan, proprietor of the Imperial hotel
at Portland
Within very short time the gates
to the exposition site will be closed
and visitors will be called upon to pay
an admission to enter the grounds and
watch the work of construction. The
fence is already up and it covers two
and one-third miles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16
Bill to Harness the Columbia

To harness the entire current of the
Columbia river, developing a minimum
of 100, 600 horsepower. the project to be
prosecuted and operated by the states
of Oregon and Washington, will be
the end aimed at by a bill now being
prepared by !. N. Day, senator from
Multnomah county, which will be in
troduced in the aresent session of the
Oregon legislature.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16
A Glrl's Wild Midnight Ride

To warn people OF fearful forest fire
in the Catskils young girl rode horse
back at midnight and saved many lives.
Her deed was glorious but lives are Of
ten saved by DIR. Kings New Discovery
in curing lung trouble, coughs and
colds, which might have ended in con.
sumption or pneumonia "It cured me
of dreadful cough and lung disease
writes w. X. Patterson, of Wellington,
rex., latter four in our family had died
with consumption, and | gained ~
pounds" Nothing so sure and safe for
all throat and lung troubles. Price SOC
and $l.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by Chas N. Clark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16
Cut the High Cost of Living

W Ii. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb..
tells how he did t. "My t,o children
had very bad cough and the doctor 4
medic nes did them no good. got a
bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and before it was all nsed the
children were free and cured of their
cough. ! saved a doctors bill for one
25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, No opiates Chas. n.
Clark
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-16

Do you know that fully nine out of
every ten cases Of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles dns
to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism
and require no internal treatment what.
ever Apply Chamberlain's Liniment
freely and see how quickly it gives re-.
lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
LOCATION OF APPLE ORCHARD
Best Soil for Fruit is Deep, Well
Drained Clay Loam-Few Other
Most Important Details.

If we are thinking of planting an
apple orchard there are a great many
things we need to consider First of,
all, the SOIL Apples will grow on
many types of soil, but really good
apple soil is deep, well-drained clay
loan, says a writer in an exchange.
behring's to depth of three or four
feet should be made to determine the
subsoil. Clayey or stone clay sub
soils are good; sandy subsoiis are OBJ
Iectionable. The location of the or
ehard is very important Some slope
IS desirable, although 1t should not
be so steep as to induce surface wash
ing. We need also to be able to drive
horse and wagon all over it, SO as
to give the necessary sprayings and
to pick the fruit. The direction OF
slope is not SO important, and we may
say that all slopes are about equally
good. | would plant one-year budded
trees and no others, If could get
those well grown. | would like to
have them three to four feet in
height. 1t has often been said that
such trees may be suitable for states
farther south, but they will not do
we'll here in New England. This is
not the case, and the best orchards
that have seen have been developed
from such trees.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
VALUE OF HARDY EvERGREENs
Give Warmth and Color to the Farm
Garden Which Cannot Be Obtain
ed In Any Other Way.
(By w. R, GARDNER.)


In winter evergreen trees and shrubs
give warmth and color to the garden
which cannot be obtained in any other
way. Some criticise the growing of
laurels, but they grow rapidly and
soon create shelter and warmth and
the dark foliage tends to make place
cheerful.
The best laure1s are Rohendipolis
tround leaved) and Latifolia Qarge
lsaved).
These are harder than the common
laurel, which suffers in very extreme
winters.
Holly, box and yew should not BIZ
ignored, because no matter what may
be the soil or situation, with fair treat
ment they will thrive.
There is considerable variety in the
hollies, especially in the color of the
foliage. 1t should be remembered in
planting them that there are sexes in
the shrub and only the females bear
berries. The psychologist has not been
able to explain why some kinds should
be sexual and others have the organs
Of reproduction as separate plants.
Among other evergreens are bush
and tree ivies and the Berries family
and the Golden Privets are charming
bush trees and make very neat di-
version in garden, but they are not
strong enough for boundary fence.
OF course we cannot do without ca
rx51
up the fiat surfaces where many low
things are planted The Lawson Cy-
press in some of it's varieties are very
effective and the brooms in variety
charming.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05

Scholars hold that the original Gospel of st.
Luke in Greek. The apostle physician
of Greek descent, and his gospel gives evidence
of scholarly attainments Early chronicles state
that the manuscripts of St Luke's gospel
one of the treasures given to the monastery by
the Emperor Justinian in SIT A. D. The build
ing contains numerous representations of the
apostle writing his gospel. and these appear to
have close association with the foundation of
the establishment.
The library is known to contain about 500
cient volumes filled with manuscripts in Greek
Arabic Syriac and other languages. As one of
these great volumes may contain hundreds of
manuscripts, the wealth of the library can only
be guessed at Among its curiosities is a very
ancient complete manuscript of the Psalms, writ
ten on its leaves in microscopic writing
This monastery is the oldest continuously in
habited building in the world It was founded
by Justinan in about SIT A. D., and has been
occupied ever since. 1t is surrounded by walls
80 feet high, and defended by cannon for 1t was
cut off from the civilized world for centuries.
Until recently everybody who entered hoist
ed by rope over these walls.
The earth on which the vegetables OF the
monastery grown was brought from the Holy
Land, for there is soil in the vicinity. In the
first few centuries of the Christian church the
Sinaitic Peninsula was the refuge of many Chris
tians fleeing from the Roman persecution. Then
the church triumphed and for centuries after the
founding Of the monastery it honored by
gifts from emperors and kings.
Then came the Mohammedan outbreak, Dur
ing the centuries when the followers Of the
Prophet the eastern world this little spot
held out for Christianity
The convent stands at the foot of the
tain called Jabal Musa which, according to many
authorities, is the actual mountain where the
Ten Commandments committed to Moses
by the Lord The site of the monastery, accord
ing to this theory, is the spot where Moses de-
lfvered the Commandments to the children of
Israel This is disputed question, but there is
little doubt that it is an important site, for the
natives in all ages have revered it.
Here passed the children of Israel during their
40 years wandering their way from Egypt to
the Holy Land. Here occurred the many mir
acles and wonderful events of the Exodus-the
cloud by day and the pillar of fire by night, the
feeding of the people with mamma, the miraculous
production of water by Moses, the battle with the
Amalekites. the appearance of the Lord the
mount, the building of the Ark, the worshipping
of the golden calf the budding Of Aaron's rod
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05

Old Testament are identified by the monks and
by local traditions. There is peak called Jabal
Ras-es-Safsaf which is said to be the exact spot
from which Moses witnessed the worshipping or
the golden calf by the children of Israel 1t is a
small peak giving excellent view OF large
plain, which might very well have been the place
where the Israelites INDUCED in their idolatrous
festivities, as described in Exodus
"And it came to pass as soon as he came nigh
unto the camp that he saw the calf and the dane
ing; and Mosess anger waxed hot, and he cast
the the tables out of his hands and brake them
beneath the mount
"And he took the calf which they had made
and burnt it in the fire. and ground it to powder
and strewed it upon the water, and made the
children of Israel drink of it"
The peak where Moses is reputed to have wit
messed this scene is part of the same group
where the leader of the chosen people received
the Ten Commandments from heaven. The local
traditions assigning sites for all these ancient
occurrences seem very reasonable.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
Religion VS.. Business.

Two brothers down in southern Illi-
nois run country store and they
have large trade in wool, on barter.
One of the brothers Joined the church
and became exceedingly religious. He
soon got a habit of talking to his
brother about the beauties and COM
forts of religion and tried to per-
suade him to join the church.
YES, brother Jim, l know that it
must be comforting and altogether
helpful to body and soul to be good
church member" said John, and
would like to join. But jest look We,
Jim, there has got to be somebody
here of the firm to weigh this we're
wool. Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
His Little slip.

A well known business man who
lives in the suburbs and usually goes
home by the $50 train, met a friend
the other day and was persuaded to
remain in town for the evening and
attend smoker. He was at a loss
for moment how to square himself
with his wife, but finally, going to
the telegraphed office, he wired:
Missed the $3.50 train. Do not
keep dinner waiting. Will be home
late" 1t was a good deal later when
he reached home, and his wife met
him at the door.
did you get my message, dearest"
he asked quickly, hoping to forestall
the trouble.
Yes" she replied in chilly accents,
land | would like you to explain why
you sent wire at 4:28 telling me you
had missed the $50 train. Pear
sons Weekly.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
A Harmful TYNE.

Mayor Gaynor of New York was a
good hater-a good hater of shams
and hypocrisy and cant.
He hated also the over-optimistic,
over-charitable man who has a good
word for all. OF such a man he said
one day:
These fellows, praising the praise
worthy and blameworthy alike, do
harm. It was one of these fellows
who remarked of notorious scandal
monger:
She is so kind, so indulgent, by
nature. Why, even when she is speak
ing i'll of people she doesn't believe a
word of what she says.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
Inadequate.

Strickland Gillian. the lecturer and
the man who pole vaulted into fame
by his "Off Ag'in, on Agin Finnigin"
verses, was about to deliver lecture
in a small Missouri town. He asked
the chairman of the committee wheth-
er he might have small pitcher of
ice water on the platform table.
ITO drink" queried the committee
man.
No. answered Gilman. Il do
high diving act."-Everybody' Mag
azine
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
French Humor.

French humor is little too broad
for us-and, when it isn't broad, it ia
apt to be disgusting"
The speaker was Miss Gladys I'm
ger, who has adapted SO many French
plays. She continued:
"A Frenchman told me a joke the
other day. He said two rustic sweet
hearts were walking out together.
The girl remarked:
81 like you very well, CASTOR, all
except those letters, G. S., Tatooed on
your hand.
"'But,' said CASTOR, don't you
know, my dear, that it's the latest
style to have your initials on your
handkerchief
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
Awful Slow.

They were from where all New
Workers come. They stood on busy
downtown corner waiting to cross,
while streams of trucks and wagons
and autos surged up and down. The
reassuring wave of the traffic squad
"cop" failed to lure them from the
curb.
Jed" said the elder OF the pair,
sit pears to me 'sif these people was
way behind on their haulin.'"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
FOR GLAZING A GREENHOUSE
New Jersey Man Has improved Meth
cd of Putting In Panes of Glass
Without Any Disturbance.

The Scientific American in describ-
Ing and illustrating a greenhouse
glazing method, the invention OF F.
Van Assche of Jersey City, N. j..
says:
The invention provides a roof
formed by panes of glass which is
smoothed between the sash bars re-
eeiying the glass. and in which the
panes of glass can be replaced with
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
uNPRoFEssIoNAL.

Powers-Tm sorry you lost your lawsuit
Bowers-Well. l ought to have known that my
attorney was no good.
Powers-Why?
Bowers-The very first time the case was call
ed he told the judge he was ready to go on
Puck
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
Improved System of Greenhouse
Glazing.

out disturbance to the panes lying
between the same sash bars. A chan
heled bar is provided between every
TWO consecutive panes of glass lying
between the same pair of sash bars.
ms channel bar is supported by the
sash bars and constitutes bed for
putty with which the juxtaposed ends
Vi the panes are sealed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
ALL AT WORK.

"AH of sudden you don't seem to hear any.
thing more about futurists. l wonder what has
happened2"
Wait till the embarrassing season is over
Take it from me, they'll bob up into prominence
again"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
The Indian Version.

An Indian who had been told by
white man that feathers were good
to sleep upon, secured a feather and
slept upon it,
White man heap big lar" was mis-
comment,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
DOUBLE VISION.

Police Magistrate-Ho Oh seen yez here
twict befure?
Prisoner-Only onct, yer ahner. an that was
last Patricks day.
Police Magistrate-St. Patricks day, was ut?
WuI thot Explains ut. OF must av seen two of
yes.-Puck.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-05
Apples for Exhibition.

For exhibition at the fairs, apples
should be picked when ripe. as care
Iuily as possible. wrapped in soft pa
per, and not allowed to become bruis'
ca or injured in any way.