davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
Sacramento and Venice Both Lose
and Runner-up Place in Coast
League Is Still Doubtful.
(By Federal wireIoss Telegraph

SACRAMENTO. October - (spe.
ciai to The Advertiser Ne ter y IL.
lidius nor 4iunseii we're able to stop
tnc Beavers this afternoon and Me
tfedie men wee easy winners. score
--, Oltand ., ,Sac.anc to z. Bate les
cortland, otanicy and berr Sdcia ,en-
o.. " filian.s, .InnsCil and III rs.
At. san FTancis,O tie sens lated
tour OF hog M : pitchers to all corners
OF thc lot aud were easy winners. score
-; an francisco 8, Venice Batteries:
5an Francisco, ON eran ana Sepu, ella;
Venice, liai kne Griffin, Re. gusor, I'd.
monson and Slcrrctt.
At Los AngcieS 'Eucl O'B. len
wac easy JCr DiI ON $ men while Slagle
kept his hits well scattered 5 o.c -
&C Augele. :, Oa tland .. Btt,iies:
Los Angeles 5, OaSlan ). Batteries
IhIl, q ..rcn and Ale. amber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
CONNIE MACK RECEIVES
MANY CONGRATULATIONS

PHILADELPHIA, October 10 Hun,
dleds Of letters and telegrams congTat
nlaiing him ON the winning by the
Philhdolphia Athletics Of the world :
baseball championship we're received
today BY Connie Mack, manager OF the
team Among them the following from
President Johnson Of the AmeTican
League 80 heHUy congratulations 90
YOU and your world > champions on
their splepdii showing A. the Ameii
ean League representative, Niih ihrr
,rTies ~ thor cr"iii, their frrnri ,naY
peYer hr rquuled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
NEW RULES IN SCORING.

President Baum has announced that
next season will see the introduction of
couple of new scoring rules in the
Coast League. One OF the innovations
will be line. in the summary, "Thrown
ont by catcher" That will enable the
fans to keep better line on the
catcher. The new record will keep tab
on the number of prospective base run.
pers thrown out from behind the bat
As it is today the catcher is given al
assist when he drops third Strike and
wings the ball to first. The other new
stunt will be to keep better line on
the pitchers. '"R Runs responsible for
will be the line and it will show just
how effective the pitcher was.
BERKE LEY, October bout of the
entire freshman class of the University
of California, but nine men have shown
themselves possessed of enough football
ability to become candidates for the
varsity. This afternoon when the major
sqund went on the field for practice
were Reid, Finley, johnson, Weeks
Russell and j. Smith of the freshmen
forwards ard Sharp Skinner and Mont
gonimery of the baby back field Ton
Dills, veteran wing, was on the field
for the first time since his injury al
the beginning of the season. His kne,
is improving rapidly and he will prob
atty be among the lineup against h,
University of California Club next Sat
urday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
SUNSHINE AND COMMON SENSE

Don't doctor your blood for rheu'
msiism. lss an external application
OF Chamberlain Pain Balm Ia D.
few days u will get You up and oui
Into tho sunshine, thea nature will
TnsloTe the rich Fsd blood 20 yenr veins
Hni koou 80 ihe llsien of lhis ifnu.
hlrsome isenss faT Falr hy henson
smith a co. LID Ageuls foT Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU RON WORKS COMA.
'hinery Of every description made to
order
Adyt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
BASE-STEALING HARDER.

Relative to Jimmy Johnston s ad-
vance for a world S base-steaiing rec;
ord, President A. T. Baum SAYS there
will be no question to his claim il he
goes above ll6, which was the mark
set in the Northwestern League last
season by Meyers. "Away back in
1883 Stovey stole 1876 bases, explains
Baum. "ln 1900 with Boston the same
player stole 1876 bases, but conditions
have changed since then. In modern
days, with the catcher behind the bat,
1t is unqucstionably more difficult to
steal lases, and the world will reeog
nize his record if he steals couIt
more bases in the next two weeks.
Guv Borden, the six-year.old PAGER
which set mark of 2:07H and has
been beaten but once this season, died
at Hanford, California, on October l3,
of shipping fever. The horse showed
the first symptoms of the disease during
the races two days before DEATH in
which he managed to pull out ahead in
the last three heats of a FIVE heat race
This was Guy Borden's first year out
but the owners, pete Aguirre and w. G.
Durfee, have made $4,000 out of his
achievements, and were planning to
take the animal to Eastern tracks
shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

Napoleon's cross examination brought
1ui many damaging details, showing
that the Yi tlm had been compelled by
means of threeis and brute force He
said hat pins Was drnnk, having been
drinking the entire evening"
joe NeNeh testified that nas had
piNpn him the entifo ieiails OF the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

,enera Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life lnsufsn..
ompany OF Boston. ~. 3.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted he Agency
And
This Protector Unde dtsrs' Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford,
These are also among the Roli or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

x (By Federal Wireless Telegraph ,
X NEW YORK, October 22.-(Spe- ,
X cial to The Advertiser)- tip :
Il is out that Manager McGraw of ,
X the New York Giants, intends to !
X make "A number of changes in his ,
" team. Some time ago it was said )
" that McGraw would arrange a big ,
X trade to bolster up his team of )
y 1914 MerlSle, Doyle and Burns )
X are said to be the Giants who will !
X figure in trades this winter. :
McGraw i. after Konetchy and !
X Lee Magee of the st, Louis Card. )
y mails; Beschcr, the Cincinnati out. )
x fielder, and Bill Sweeney, the cap. /;
X tain of the Braves.
Y McGraw has already started to
4 overhaul his team and Harold Me !
x Cormicl, his star pinch hitter, has !
y been turned over to the Chatta-
X nooga Club of the Southern league.
X
X \ Il - Il Il. y \ Il II IL l. L.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

Yee kyung 500, an alleged trenzied
hnancicr, who has three charges ii
passing lad checks against him was
Yesterday allowed in Judge Robinson 8
court to reserve his plea until Novem,
Der II. Bond was fixed at $500 n
each case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

x {By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) i
X PITTSBURGH, October %. - \
X Especial to The Advertiser)-A \
X cording to the Pittsburgh Press, 4
X Charley Herzog of the New York 4
X Giants, will be the manager of the i
X Cincinnati baseball team next year 4
X if Garry Herman can secure him. \
\; There is said to be wide \
X breach of some kind between Me. !
y Graw and Hcrzog and the trade. if 4
= it can he made with Cincinnati, \
X win be welcomed by all concerned. \
X The deal is said to be under way 4
X and it has reached stage, accord \
X ing to the Press, where it is only \
x a question of what McGraw wants 4
y aud what Cincinnati is willing to )
4 give for the fleet New Yorker. ,
X ,
X X X X X 4; X X X X Y i. Il IL i, ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01
NOT TO BE CAUGHT

NOT TO BE CAUGHT
Nov, gentlemen" called the
auctioneer hoarsely as he held up
suspiciously yellow gold"
watch. What am I offered for
this? Guaranteed sound in wind
and er - warranted to keep
good time-er-and-"
Even he couldn't think of
things to say about the watch he
was selling.
please may I bid?" called a
modest young man quickly from
the back of the room.
Certainly, my dear sir-cer-
tainlyP replied the auctioneer de-
lightedly.
All eyes turned quickly to the
spot where stood the auctioneer's
innocent victim.
We'll, then" said the young
man composedy, I'll bid>you-
good night
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

J
cess Elizabeth of Roumania,
daughter of the crown prince of
that little Balkan kingdom, and
granddaughter of Carmen Sylvia.
Princess Elizabeth is pretty,
the prettiest princess in Europe,
and she has had royal beaux
galore ever since she has been
out of short skirts. Her dad,
Prince Ferdinand of the royal
house of Observation-Disclosures
gen, broke up two of her most
promising love affairs because
the lovers didn't have real
thrones in view.
One was with Grand Duke
Boris of Bulgaria, and Princess
Elizabeth then said she'd never
marry anybody if she couldn't
have Boris. But she forgot, and
the first thing her pa had to do
was to chase Prince George of
Greece out of the front door and
then the little princess was ship
ped off to England.
The Prince of Wales, Edward
Albert, met her and fell head
over heels in love. Elizabeth's
pa thought pretty we'll of Prince
Eddie, for he has the British
throne to fall back on for a steady
job when his pa dies, and the
princess likes Eddie, too; also
Eddie likes her, but Eddie's pa
isn't so stuck on the match, rumor
insists.
The princess is kin to most
every royal family in Europe, and
is the Prince of Wales second
cO91Sin Resides beiuU Orettv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

any OLneT european princess.
She is 10; Eddie is six months
older.
YOUR NEXTw
Hugh McShan, 1853 Colorado
avenue, went to barber shop of
John Rich, 81. S. Western ave
nue., to get his hair singed. Elec-
trio singer set his hair on fire,
McShane fell ont of the chair.
Rich stabbed himself with his
shears. Barber R. Whalem put
on open razor in his pocket and
almost choked Vim. Hayes, Gus
toner, with a shaving brush.
Hayes fell out of his chair and
ran for the door. Porter Connel-
ly threw bucket of water on Nc
Shane. Police arrived in time to
see McShane, almost bald, suf-
fering from the cold.
-O-O-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02

Celebrated 1c0th Anniversary.
Charlottesville. Ind. May 1. - Mrs.
Comfort Steele has celebrated her
century birth anniversary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02
Death Of Mrs. Polly Schnabel.

Mrs. Polly Scnnabel, a pioneer res
ident of Shiawassee county and wild
ow Of Phillip Schnabel, passed away
Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock al
her home in Rush township. The flu.
neral was held from the home on
Thursday afternoon at 1890 o'clock
Rev. j. D. Young officiating. In
terment at the Oak Grove cemetery,
west of the city.
Mrs. Schnabel was born in the
state of New York seventy-nine years
ago and for the past tnirty-three
years had made her home in Shia-
wassee county. She was a member
of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Nortn Owosso Methodist church. For
sometime past she had suffered ill
health, but was not confined to her
bed until one week ago. Bronchial
was the cause of death.
Deceased is survived by tae fol-
lowing relatives: five children, Frank
of Owosso; Charles, Alfred and Miss
Mary, Of Rush and Mrs. r. w. Park,
of Mayville and four grandchildren,
Parker, Homer, Harry and Miss Bes-
sic Palmer all of whom reside in
OWosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Christian went
to Lyon Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nix of Big
Rapids called on friends in this city,
Thursday.
Warren C. Stuart, of Toledo, o lis
guest of his mother, G. j. Stuart,
Exchange street.
Mrs. George Smith of Shepardsville
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Chapel, Corunna avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Dimmick re-
turned home Tuesday evening, from
winters sojourn in California and
other western states.
Miss Agnes Holak and Frank Wy
kydal, both of New Haven were mar
ried Wednesday morning at the st.
Paul's Catholic church in this city.
Rev. FIR. p. ]. Slane officiated.
Miss Kezzie Define, who for the
past several months has resided with
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Osborne of this
city, went to Detroit Tuesday for a
short stay, thence she will go to her
come in Baldwinsville, N. Y, and will
return to this city in two months.
The Owosso Mandolin club and
friends gave Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Turner, Cass street. a pleasant sur
prise Monday evening, it being the
sixty-fourth birthday anniversary of
Mr.. Turner. The evening was spent
with music and games. A three
course supper was served. A very
enjoyable time was had by all.
The official canvass shows a majority
of 80, ia against woman suffrage in the
state. The mistake of submitting the
question this spring rather than in the
fall of 1914, together with the demon
stration in Washington and the action
of the suffragettes in England account
for the overwhelming defeat of the
proposition.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02
Lived In owosso 10 Years.

Albert Chapman, who was born In
this city 70 years ago. died Wednesday
of dropsy, after long illness, at his
home 2l1 Robbins street
Mr. Chapman was born in one of the
first houses built on the present site VI
Owosso. 1t was erected by his father,
the late Miner Chapman at the corner
of Ball and Mason streets and has just
been RACED to make way for building
to be constructed by J. H. Laverock, to
be used for garage.
Mr.. Chipman's parents came from
Vermont and were among the first to
find their way through the Michigan
wilderness and to establish homestead
in the forest. The deceased experienced
all of the privations and hardships in
cident to pioneer life. He early learned
the trade of carpenter and followed it
almost continuously until three or four
years ago when failing health COMPEL.
ed his retirement.
The deceased was musician and be-
longed to the first band ever organized
here and was a member of the first
volunteer fire department organized in
Owosso. He clerked for time in the
grocery store conducted by his father.
which was one Of the first in Owosso.
He attended the Episcopal church and
was a citizen who was generally highly
regarded for his many excellent quail.
ties.
The deceased is survived by his wild
ow and two sons, Richard and Harry
Chapman of this city. He also leaves
two brothers, Charles of Detroit and
Hiram of Bad Axe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02
A Successful Farmer

Gives as much attention to his stock
as he does to his crops. All stock loses
condition at times and it Is the good
manager that applies the remedy before
there is any serious loss of time. The
successful men in the New England
States use HARVELL'S CONDITION
POWDER for stock and poultry. A
package goes long way because it is
all medicine, not food. 1t puts work
ing animals in good spirits and flesh.
Keeps poultry free from diseases and
increases the yield of eggs. Price 25
cents Sold by Johnson's drug store,
Sprague q Co., Collins Drug Co. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02
Sen. Townsend Pleads for United
Party.

fistsburg, April 26.-United States
Senator Charles E. Townsend of Michi
Gsn. in addressing the American Re
E1bliean club here tonight on the occa
MON Of its annual Grant day banquet
pleaded for reunited Republican party
and to those who had strayed from it
10 the last national campaign he lex!
asnded the ungloved hand of genuine
gsuty friendship"
ghe senator 10 prefscing his plea, re,
viewed the record of the party while it
was in power. drawing upon the treas.
nrY department for figures to illustrate
MS point. Comparison also was made
with the proposed policy of the present
administration and the new tariff.
x am not here to quarrel with Re-
epbicans," said the senator, 'or to re.
eer0 the inevitable reunion which must
oseur, indeed, which in Michigan and
Chicago and ST. Louis has largely &C.
eurred already, although the separation
In Massachusetts still continues.
ITO those Republicans who felt it
was their duty to divide the forces OF
tho Republican party in the last cam
pasgn and thus to give the Democratic
nansy its only possible opportunity for
szceess. extend the ungloved hand of
senaine party friendship and ask them
IA kn1y af otr 10
Ero 10 work with them in reuniting
snss rejuvenating the party which we
Mi have supported in the past.
awe can we'll afford to overlook the
parsOna9 differences which originated
in the choice of a national leader last
wear and unite in making our party
stronger and better and more respon-
ssye to the great present needs of pro
syeeaiv0 government.
am. the face of Democratic incom-
ssexeaey, which seems to threaten your
congress and prosperity, it is clearly the
a,0 y. I all Iaen who believe in Republi.
.sa prtncip es to unite ia the common
si'!rus- If those American policies
rnicll have made the United States at
,1er cae glory and envy of the world.
=! would Like new national congress
sauaI committee organized from those
sszabers of congress who have the con-
stsnoe of the great mass of Republi-
ssas throughout the country. A com
sistee which understands the needs of
ass day and which would take up at
INCA the work of organized publicity so
sasessary to right understanding by
mo people of the real issues which con-
.saat them. This committee could be
- wsR appointed today as year from
sDSsy, and now is the time to correct
aa1e Misrepresentation which are being
synk out TO the country.
Yet us therefore, as Republicans d.
'rcst ourselves of all pettyisms and ami
Moaitiss which have recently DIVIDED us
sz& with new leaders-if need be-meet
:se responsibilities which are now upon
~"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02
Tho Question of the Credit.
From the New York Sun. |

From the New York Sun.
Credit for putting wool on the free
lat, which will entail loss in revenue
marc than $50, 100000 is given in many
ssssrters to President Wilson, but it ia
MOO said that free wool twas as much
n victory for the Underwood leadership
10 ID was for the administration. Is no
part Of the credit to be allowed Mr.
by IN, who was working for free wool
with voice and pen year before Wood.
Egw Wilson was nominated for Presi-
iasat and when Mr.. Underwood was
aroclsimine that free wool would put
TIA Democratic party in hole and de.
eHVe the treasury of $2l,000,0 900 that
nsg sorelv needed9
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02

Barring the past few days Bliss park
noe been the scene of much fun for the
cAildren, the playground having been
Esssd up with all apparatus which was
saasa down last fall and stored away
snF she winter. The swings, teeters,
Swing boards, shoots and other play
sinas games were placed in position q
Sew days ago. The news that the ap-
yecasas was up soon spread among the
sosngsters aud the playground has
6esx filed with children since. -Ssgi-
nav Courier Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02

Chichesters Rheumatic Herbs will
drive every trace of rheumatism, liver
or kidney trouble from your system or
money refunded. 81 co post paid.
Chichester Rheumatic Herb Co., tox
1856 Lansing. Mich Adv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02

Choice lot in the Stafford addition on
sale on easy terms. Inquire of E. o.
Dewey. Adv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02

WANTED-6 Power Sewing Machine
Operators. Apply Imperial Garment
Mfg. Co. 1923 $50 West Main Street,
Owosso. Advertisement.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02

FOR SALE-$2500 cash, Star Theatre
up-to. date money maker. GEORGE
SPATHELF Receiver, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Adv. As
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02

WANTED-Girls to work on sewing
machines. Inquire at Imperial Gar
ment Co over Corey's Laundry Adv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02

If you are suffering from rheuma-
tism, govt, kindey or bladder trouble,
write me at once. I will tell you free
how to rid your system of it. Adv.
G. HERBERT HART,
Box 30, Lansing, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02
DECLINES SLAVE" PLACE
President Emeritus of Harvard Re-
fuses Commission.

Boston, Mass, May |. - DR..
Charles w. Eliot declined the chair
manship of the state white slave
commission, rendered by Governor
Foss.
The emeritus head of Harvard Is
the president of the American FEEDER
alton of Sex Hygiene, and said that
he could not undertake further re-
sponsibiities with due regard for his
present duties. He. however, express
ed sympathy with the movement.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-02

Mrs. NJ. w. Stinson has gone to
linden to visit relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
MRS. WLSON SAVES UNCLE SAM
EMPLOYE FROM LOSING HIS JOB
First Lady Of the Land Gets
Him into Trouble and Then
Gets Him Out Again.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3I.-A request
made by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson when
she visited the government printing
office yesterday TO make a personal
inspection OF the conditions under
which men are working in the gov
eminent printery. hat her Identity be
o disclosed by the guide who ac-
companied her, put the enpioye IN
such disfaror with the public printery,
Cornelius Ford, that the employe was
directed TO show cause why he should
not be dismissed from the service.
But for an appeal made by the EN-
ploye, Henry f. Terry. to Senator
Lane, of Oregon-and the senator's in
tercesslon at the White House-Terry
probably would have been dismissed.
Imposed silence.
II want you to treat me just as you
would any other citizen visiting the
printing Office" was the ~adrnonition
given by Mrs. Wilson to the watch
man.
After Mrs. Wilson had departed, the
fact that she had been through the
printing office became known. and the
public printer summoned Terry be-
fore him and demanded to know why
he had not promptly notified the pub
lie printer as o as Mrs. Wilson
called. Terry pleaded that he felt ii
WAS his u1tN To pbSttNC tIte ihStl ~
tious of Mrs. Wilson. The public
printer, who Is a New Jersey man and
a personal friend OF the president
did not take this view of the case,
and had practically suspended the en-
ploye until word came from the White
House restraining the hand of the
public printer.
Late this afternoon il was stated
that Terry had been practically re-
instated, on orders from HI White
House. but Public Printer Ford de-
clared tina the incident was not
closed-and that the employe might
yet be denoted for a breach of dis.
cipiine.
The offense. according to the pub
lie printer. consisted IN not prompt,
advising him of so distinguished
person to the printing Office. In orde,
that he might provide the necessar,
facilities for showing her through ths
building.
H WIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
Mamie L~anghorne
That Was Praises
Ban on Aigrettes
VIRGINIA BEAUTY COMING TO
MIRADOR WITH BILLY"
ASTOR

NEW YORK, oct. 31.--Mrs. Wal
dorf Astor believes the American GUS
tom ban on aigrettes and kindred
millinery pIumage Is well founded.
g" congratulate tho United States
for refusing to allow millinery dec
orations of this kind through its por-
tails" said the former Miss Mamie
L~anghorne, Of Virginia. upon her ar
rival here aboard the Lusitania today.
She told the reporters that she never
had worn aigrettes. no matter what
the dictates of fashion happened to
be.
The visiting society society leader
10 on ner Cay L. r-r former home
in Virginia to recupeFate from a re-
cent attack Of illness.
Accompanying her was Little Bill
lS," the Astor heir. He was CARRIED
in a flaming red coat, Mrs. Aston
that the youngster was Just 'erazy
to play baseball"
"He Is that much of an American
at least" she said.
a I ycyager. who did not
share In Mrs. Astor's good luck al
the hands of the customs inspector
was Mrs. George Enger. She was
relieved of a large aiRrette which
adorned her hat,
Lady Cheylemore, sister OF Mrs
French Vanderbilt. had 10 dc a loi
~ explaining to get by with a large
feather. which she wore IL
her hat. The customs men could moi
decide Mt first whether the feather
EhGftEd hn- kQ rT@H mr. mot NSCGf.
they allowed the feather Tn pass.
Mrs. PercivaI Hil1. wife Of the pres,
ident of the American Tobacco corn
pany. also lost her paradise plumes
bdt not without an eloquent protest
She explained to a surveyor that til,
plurnes had been purchased four year.
ago that they ought to De exempt.