davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

The country surrounding Se.
attic offers tho greatest nd.
vantages In the world To MIN
rods. The streams are abund-
ant. the fish plentiful and tho
desirable spots easily reached,
Thus with these attractions.
hundreds are planning Ia
spend their vacations angling
in their favorlte stream. In
view Of this. The Star has pro.
pared a timely article which OF.
fers suggestions as TO where
20 go and what 10 take,
In the first place. n YOU are
going to spend. say a week or
so. fishing, Il Is necessary 20 30
farther away from Seattle than
II you just had few DAYS 20
stay. In many instances, at
this time In the summer, IL viii
he found that the streams close
around Seattle are pretty we'll
fished out. But there are
plenty OF streams In the vicin.
lily OF King county. which are
still yielding great quantities
OF trout.
Probably the best fishing
grounds" in the state Is com.
paratively close TO Seattle. this
place being Lake Crescent. sit
uated In the foothills OF the
Olympics Lake Crescent can
be reached by boat 20 Port An.
geles. thence by stage 90 tho
lake, n distance OF rs miles: or
by steamer % Port Crescent,
where the distance from the
Sound 10 the lake Is only seven
miles.
A list Of other streams and
how 10 reach them follows.
Snohomlsh county affords
very good fishing az this time
OF the year Dolly Warden and
salmon trout may be had I'm
the Snohomish river. A chain
Of lakes can be reached by
steamer from Everett 10 mir.
mingham. Snohom,sh county
Is on tho G. y.
Good Fishing Grounds.
Good fishing is 10 be had In
the Snoqualmie river on the n
r The south fork OF the river
has been reported especially
good this season The tribu
taries are yielding.
Lake keechelus offers sport
for the nimrods In search %
big cut.throat and Dolly Va.
den trout There are several
good creeks emptying Into tive
lake The lake can be reached
over the c. NJ. 4 p. s.
From Union City. 10Th the
Skokomlsh river and Lake Cush.
man can be reached. Roth arc
noted fishing waters, many big
fish having been taken this
season. Union City Is reached
by steamer.
The Duckabush river. In JEFF.
fsrson county. IL we'll known
for lts cut.throat trout. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

a new development In the league
standing may occur today. II Ia.
coma manages to whip tho Portland
Pippins and the bee ship Ia again
scuttlcd by the Vancouver Beavers.
the Tigers will slip into third place.
marking tho first change tina, has
occurred In the league pcnnant race
for weeks.
Ten Million. now with the Tigers,
will have a pretty good idea OF the
Northwest II he IL able 10 get a job
on one OF the other teams.
Ruhe Marquard has won nine
straight games. thereby getting him.
self In swell shape for his winter on
the stage.
After vaIniy trying to write out an
honor list OF Seattle fighters on the
back % postage stamp with n
shaving brush, We had to give Il up.
We could not I'LL the space.
Kid MohIer thinks the pIppins
have n chance to cop the gonfalon.
The kid is getting old
gone In gonfalon.
Philadelphia Jack O'BrIen. who
fingered about our fair burg for n
day. has the same love and esteem
for Canada as the man who remark
ed there was nothing good I'm Can.
ada but the whiskey. and that was
darn poor"
Now that Emil Frisk has grown
old and stlff. he reminds us a great
deal OF the game OF tennis. For the
benefit OF those who do not get US.
well surrender the answer. which is.
because he cannot play without the
aid OF net. BaIliff. stop that
laughter.
Tommy Burns 10 not the match
maker he once was. He has not
even tried TO sign Arthur Pelkey
with Carl Morris
A recent ball game az an Eastern
asylum is described as interesting.
Yes. n game In such surroundings
should be decidedly interesting.
Pitcher Mike Cam OF Kansas
City has been-fired. Caught you
mapping, eh, Mawruss7
A letter has arrived inqulrlng who
Billy Nolan Is. Where have I
heard that name before?
They have a team In Minnesota
called the Sleepy Eyes. Might do
for the umpires. but looks out OF
place otherwise.
A large number OF fans 10 es-
pected to turn out 10 the Vancouver.
Victoria game here Sunday to root
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
SPORTING CHATTER

for tho nees 10 win. Following tho
game Vancouver will leave for Ia.
coma. while the Bees will remain
hero for a settlement with tho
Champs.
Dug has cancelled the deal with
the San Francisco club for Pitcher
Wee Vile" Mecorry. II was after
Kelly. the Waila waiia boy. made
good in his first game that Dug de-
cidcd 10 call off N. transaction.
Melkle and Mil. who were ie1
home 20 rest up. report themselves
in good condition again. and will
be on the bench next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
UP TO WOLCAST
ny uuu-s Pres. leased wir.

ny uru-s Pres. leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug Con.
iinuouA cruptions from the twin vol.
canoes. Wolgast aud Jones. causing
q mighty wind. rocked sportdom
here today. tho one time scrapper
and his megaphone both insisting
that Champion Richie must fight
Wolgast. and he alone.
Richie. however. was imperturb-
able.
"WolRast said he would bet si2..
500 he would stop me. md another
si2.5O0 no would beat mo In 30
rounds" he declared. They post.
cd $1,000 In Los Angeles | posted
$4,000. Now they have Just $40. 900
more TO post When they place Il.
we'll talk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
EVERETT SEATTLE
TNTERuRBAN RAILWAY

trains 10 50 m. and SIS D. M maos
trains 10, 100 srs. $50. 1870. lii,
a M. ii;so. lao, lso, $50. ti,o. $40
riesm bffIes.Isss,,is S,fn,, a. DAILY
Wr'lst, Greenwood Aja1 Drug Store
EvH aE1T TO SEATTLE - Limited
trains SOS s,eo, 100. 500, Dol. 100
II 90 m. IL 90 noon, 100, 500. 800
soi. 500. SOC. 1ioo. 500. iolis . m
Freight leaves both oitiss 500 D. m.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO
EVERETT. wAEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
EASY FOR RUSSELL

Sam Russell won a place In the
final round for the singles cham
pionship OF tho Seattle Tennis
club, which takes place this after
noon, by defeating Lewis In one
sided match Friday afternoon. Rus
sell found the going easy, and ex-
perienced but little trouble In ta6-
Ing two straight sets. He won both
sets. 6-2.
This afternoon Russell will meet
his doubles partner. McBurney. for
the singles title.
Consolation semiflnals and finals
in the singles will also be played
today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

but II meat Ia TO DO carried from
home. select dried beef. lean bacon.
pot,ed ham and perhaps a fow cans
Of salmon or other favorlte sea food.
He sure 20 take good coffee. some
sugar and seasoning. with meal and
flour for ballaAt. and II your carry
Ing capacity will permit. take plenty
OF dehydratcd potatoes and onions
they are compressed into small cans
and win Increase NJ least ak ilmeH
In bulk when soaked In water a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

Duekabush is on the Union
City route.
Fine fishing In 10 he had In
the Dungoncss river In Clal.
lam county Tho river Is
reached by steamer TO Dun.
geneas.
The Elwa river Is another OF
the states leading streams
The Elwa Is situated ten miles
back OF Port Angeles.
One OF tho most important
things 20 be taken into "lnsid-
Grafton by those contemplating
a fishing trip. is taking tho
lightest possible outfit and tho
best rations, for n moderate
sum.
Cut out this clipping, and whel
tho long anticipated outing 10 4
take place, try some OF these sus
aestions. and you will be surprised
how we'll one can live while on tn
roadl
II gun and rod are 20 supply IN,
main sustenance. carry some hacoi
to supply tho necessary camp fat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
LOSE IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Aug with Dell
pitching ineffective ball. the In
dams finally turned the tables on
the Seattle Champions. taking Fri
days game. to , The Champs
filled the bases in The ninth. and
then used three pinch hitters with
out success. Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
WESTMINSTER OUT

because an Ineligible man Ia nj.
legged TO have played with the West.
minister Presbyterians In their
game against the First Christians.
in tho elimination game for tho
Church league championship Tues
day. Westminster has been disqual.
flied from tho championship race.
The First Christians. leaders OF the
league. will play the Pilgrim Con.
gregationals for the championship
at n date to be set later.
Both teams had assembled at
Lincoln park Friday night TO play
the deciding game, when the Phi.
grims filed their charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

few hours
For other light weight camp foods
SEQ the appended list and II you are
10 travel on foot or horseback. and
your meas ki, must hold all your
supplies. select the MOST HIGHLY
CONCENTRATED.
Concentrated Foods.
Coffee tpowdorod. In cans. and
eaaily dissolved IN hot or cold
water. matted milk and chocolate
90 powder or tabictsl. true cgg and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
Other Northwest Games

PORTLAND. Aug. 2.--The Tigers
outplayed tho Portland Plppins in
every department Of the game Fri.
day and won. G 10 g. ElRnt stolen
bases were registered TO the credit
OF the visitors.
Tacoma ........... o IL o
fOrtlhnu s..... z
Batteries-Kurfuss and Crisp;
Eastley and Williams.
VANCOUVER, Aug. 2.--The Bees
nosed out victorious in a SUGGEST
with the Beavers Friday, winning 7
10 G. Both pitchers who started
out we're batted to cover.
Victoria ..............7 IL I
vancouver ...........,I6 10 0
Batteries: Narveson. Fitzgerald
ana Shea; Wilson, Clark and Lewis.
Dance at Dreamland tonight.-5-Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Cleveland 9. Boston D.
Philadelphia 4. 81. Louis 8.
New York Chicago game postponed :
rain
washington 4. Detroit ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

Seattle ...........e ofoa- i--s
spokane .....t..-..+o 80
Summary: Two-bass hits-Aitman.
smith Thre~-bar. hit -- Fitrslmmon.
stolen bas4--Coveieskis Bases on balls
OFF Smith I. off Dell s. off covsisxhie
l. Struck out-By Dell O. by Covsisskls
2 Hiis--ON Smith In Innings. of
. tn Z innings Credit vic
tory 70 smith. Umpire --Tornsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

Do not delay, but take advantage Of one Of
these offers at once. You need THE STAR
in your home. 1t is your paper. 1t is the
paper that is fighting YOUR battles When
ever any matter of public interest arises
per cent are affected, The Seattle Star IS on
your side, fighting tooth and nail for you.
Il should have your support. Remember,
every subscriber helps just that much to
make The Stars battles in your interests
more successful. Read The Seattle Star
and get your friends to subscribe for it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

Pit,sburR ?. Brooklyn 2.
New York 5. Chicago 2.
Philadelphia s. Cincinnati /.
Boston z, ~. Louis 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
DENTIST

5I3 First Ave. onion Block
J am now Givine my sn'irs tins and
personal attention TO my Dental Prao-
tics. DO not compete with cheap
dental work tus nae the best materials
known 70 the dental profession.
Examinations and consultations I
rive without charge. Ny offer TO you
n for you 20 20 20 sny dentist in Seattle
Ind have an examination. then call on
me and learn my prices snd what can
M for you; then have the dentist you
want n 10 your work
when you como ~ nv offices hs
Sure and sec my picture In my sign At
ths entrances 81 .hs building: 9gs tus,
3fte the one IN this sfversi-snent
Beware Of Fake Or Browns
o Edwin j. Brown, ID. u =.
gsattIs's Leading Do'.iist.
7f3 FIRST Ave.
Open evenings until 4. and sun
days until (. for people who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
COAST LEAGUE

Venice 9. Sacramento .
Portland 10. Los Angeles .
Oakland 9. San Francisco 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

Dance at Dreamland tonight.-o-Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

Totals ssssas
nrors by lurtua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
Now that Emil Frisk has grown

old and stIff. he reminds us a great
deal OF the game OF tennis. For the
benefit OF those who do not get US.
we'll surrender the answer. which is.
because he cannot play without the
aid OF n net. Baillff. stop that
laughter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-18
TOO MANY TIN CANS.

From the Macon Evening News.
Our crop OF TIN cans is entirely too
large, says an exchange.
1t is gratifying to note the renew
ed interest in agriculture in Georgia
and the general progress made by
farmers in this state. Our people are
learning that a ong-erop system re-
suits ultimately in poor land and an
ambitionless people. But we are still
raising too great crop of tin cans.
When we buy a thousand dollars
worth of western hogs and lard, con-
densed milk an other canned goods
We quickly consume what we buy;
then we are out our money and the
goods. We must remember that this
thousand dollars sent West would
mean two thousand dollars if kept in
Georgia. We all know this is true.
And why can't we translate our be-
lief into action and results?
Georgia must raise more corn. We
must increase our hay and grain
crops and raise our meat, Diversi-
fed farming means hog and hominy.
Hog and hominy means higher land
values and prosperity.
We have made a good start, but
let us this year beat our record. Let's
decrease the size of the tin can pile
! in the back yard. This is important.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-18
What Women Do for Dawson

1t is a goodly sight these beautiful
spring days to see Dawson women
out of doors looking after their lawns
and flowers and shade trees. Women
just naturally love these things, even
as they love little children. A true
woman cannot help it. And how
much the flowers, the beautiful lawns
and the shade trees have to do with
making home life worth living and
how such things help to make our
home city more slightly, more pleas
ant as a place to live, as a town to
be proud of Dawson is steadily
growing in size and population, and
it is also growing in attractiVeness,
in comfort, in desirability as a place
of residence and a place to do bust
ness. 1t is a real pleasure to live
thereto have comfortable and sight
" homes, lovely flowers, and lawns
and shade trees. 1t costs money to
have these things, as lie in a mod
srn town is luxury not to be had
merely for the asking. Those who
want to enjoy it must expect and be
Wiling to pay, but it is worth the
)rice. Dawson will keep on growing
bigger and more attractive, so let us
. ;eep up the lick of making our home
own more and more a good place
10 live and enjoy life, place to
rouse our loyal pride.
And the blessed women OF Dawson,
ut OF doors these days looking after
leir shade trees, their lawns and
leir flowers, are potent factors in
lie programme of achievement. And
e JOY to see them so engaged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-18
Mrs. Robinson, First Woman Senator

The following paragraphs about
Helen Ring Robinson, state senator
in Colorado, are taken from the April
Woman's Home Companion:
This year, in which for the first
time a woman cast an electoral vote
for a presidential candidate Ceven
though a losing one) has also been
eignalized by the first appearance Of
woman as a member of the senate
of one Of these United States. We
have had several women mayors and
women members of the lower houses
of state legislatures, but Mrs. Helen
Ring Robinson has the distinction of
this country. Colorado has had equal
suffrage for nineteen years, and the
lower branch of the legislature that
met two years ago had four woman
members These women cOnscien-
tiously championed measures eman-
atiug from women's clubs and sinner
organizations especially such meas
ureS as were framed to better the
condition of working women and to
safeguard the morals of the young
but at the end of the session, as At
the End of the preceding sessions, he
women of the state found their act
bills had been so altered in commit
tee and in the senate as to be UNI
recognizable. So they determined to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-18
RALEIGH. n. C. CHILD
Made Strong and Well by Vinol.

When we tell You that Vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong, robust and rosy, we are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds of mothers.
Mrs. W. o. Strother, Raleigh, N. c.,
says: My little girl, Hazel, has been
taking Vinol to build her up after a
severe spell of sickness. 1t has done
so much good by restoring her appe-
tite and building up her strength that
I think Vinol is the finest tonic ever
prepared, and I am telling everyone
/ about it."
What vinol did for this little
/ girl it will do for very weak and
/ ailing child, because sickly children
need the strengthening cod liver
elements and the tonic iron that
/ VinoI contains-that is why Vinol
builds them up quickly and gives
them a fiae, healthy color. 1t is
pleasant to take, and We guar
antee that the results will satisfy
you - money back if they do not
DAWSON DRUG COMPANY
DAWSON. GA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-18

more you drink the better you
dance it." A cocktail and a trot,
a cocktail and a trot; so the day
passed
And this was the hymn that in
spired the cocktailers and trotters
even more than the syncopated jang-
ling of piano, banjo and drum:
Slide, slide, keep on a-slidin',
Glide, glide, keep on a-glidin',
Honey, look into you baby's eyes,
Put your arm around me,
Amt you glad you found me?
Tease, squeeze, lovin' and novin'
O, Babe, what are you dom.
Truly, this is a progressive" age
Even those who refuse to keep up
with the procession are in danger of
being deafened by the noise and rem
dered giddy by the spectacle. What
avails protest that is drowned in the
clamor of innovators and pleasure
seekers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-18
Sunday Turkey 1rOffing
From the Macon telegraph

+ rum IllE AldGOh ! ClGol q pm
If the old Puritan Sabbath but
tressed by the drastic blue laws was
one radical extreme, surely Sunday
turkey-trotting is an even more un-
desirable reaction in the opposite di-
rection. Mayor Gaynor is said to
have increased his unpopularity by
his order closing New York's gay
cabarets at 1 o'clock q. m, but,
among distant observers at least, he
would be applauded if he should dare
further risks of the same sort and
shake his wand of authority at the
Sunday turkey-trotters.
Here is a brief extract from the
New York Suns lively account of
what took place in the" Trgtterie de
Bustanoby" last Sunday.
A negro professor of the Texas
tommy gave the terpsichOrean jiu
jitsu to the biege descendant of
long line of Congo queens, chuck
ed her to the ceiling, caught her
deity, slammed her from his left
arm to his right and loosed
long howl-the high gloat OF an
artist who knew his work was
good
Was there Sunday turkey-trot-
ting? Was there?-wait minute.
The negro professor hadn't more
than finished polishing the floor
! with his woman partner than
well known professor of mathe-
MATES in this not unknown city
plopped a woman's hat on the
back of his head. announced to all
within hearing that he might be
late today for class in quadratic
equations, but he should not wor-
nv. and sprang on to the floor to
initiate with an exceedingly good
looking young woman the dance
Just finished by the brunette pro-
fessionals.
All at once the floor was crowd
ed-so crwded that French heels
secured the shiny patent leather
surfaces of patent leather boots;
girls, hearing ominous rips under
meath, were heard to inquire what
the reason was for big boobs with
two left feet trying to dance;
that sometimes an elbow punched
you in the ribs so hard you grunt-
. ed; so crwded in fact that the
dancers seemed locked in one en-
brace, swaying eestatically.
Hopping and prancing, swaying
and sliding, was a woman who
couldn't have been a day less than
go. but she had been following
i George Marions famous maxim
! concerning the turkey trot, the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-18
The Miracle Called Spring
Orchard Burton in the Bellman1

Ever since mans imaginat ion
found expression in literature spring
has been limned in the figure of a
coquette. And small wonder, we
exclaim, as we are compelled once
more to endure the tantalizing pro-
current miracle.
baton which ushers in the glad re-
current miracle.
March is here, and like her blus-
tering winds blows our hopes every
where, till we scarce know if it be a
winter face or a smile of June that
peeps at us around the corner. Then,
while we catch our breath, April, be-
witching, maddening blend of tears
and laughter, never sure, ever prom
Useful, comes tripping by, and with a
blithe bow at last lets in the scented
magic and the divine foretaste of the
full summertide that goes under the
name Of May.
Strange it is too, how spring, teas
ing us thus yearly, and known in all
her ways, can keep back so much of
surprise and offer so greatly of va
riety that her coming bids our pulses
beat and our eyes dilate as before a
bit of legerdemain. The mere in
stinctive boy turns livelier and mer-
rier; the gaffer in the sun feels at
his withered heart a touch that
warns like wine The farmer re-
joices as he sows his seed, and re-
members Ben Franklins word that
he of all men, has an occupation the
freest and noblest, since he looks
alone to Nature and Natures God.
And the man of religion points
moral from the season by the para
BILE of rebirth, and speaks with the
more assurance OF the resurrection
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-18
ThirtY-Day Credit.

Some of the newspapers of the
state are discussing the thirty-day
credit system in the towns, and all
agree that this kind of cash" bust
ness is largely overdone 1t would
seem that any man who could pay
his bills every thirty days could pay
cash for his bills when the goods are
passed over the counter, they say,
In an article on this subject the Ell
bertoE Star says:
"One grocery store in Elberton
has quit the thirty-day plan for
cash on delivery. Last Saturday
was the first day the new rule went
into effect. At o'clock Satur-
day afternoon the proprietor said;
| have aIre8dy taken in mtre cash
than any Saturday this year. and
I have from now until II O'Clock
tonight to take in some more.
am delighted with the cash plan,
and find that my customers are,
too. In fact, a number of them
began it before l did. Wouldn't
think of going back to the credit
plan-eyen for thirty days-which
keeps all our credits stretched all
the time.
If the people generally would pay
cash for what they buy they would
doubtless find it profitable to them
selves as we'll as to the merchants
with whom they deal The Star says
The amount of paper and ink and
bookkeeping and time for collecting
hirty-daJ accounts in Elbertou, rep
'esented in dollars, would make an
som of money, ami that
S true of Dawson and every other
own where the thirty-day credit sys-
EN- prevails.