davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
PORTLAND WINS
FOUR OUT OF SIX

ny United Press Leased wire
SPOKANE. April 2i.-By taking
Sundays game from the Spokane
Indians Sunday, the Portland Colts
made Il i0ur ont Of ak for tho
series with the Indians MartenonI
pitched good bail for the Pippins
until the seventh. when tho locals
started 10 hit. Mays relieving him.
Portland ................4 10
Spokane ...............2 s r
Batteries arteuoni. Mays and
Murray, Risberg and Auer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
Bull. BROS.
Just Printers
1918 Third MAIN io43
yNERErr-srAT
TNTEHUnBAN pafrwav

frATTLE 70 EVERETT - la,,...
,rains y - N and { Is D M Lea
m izte lao. asHc. Ift .,s -
tic 20. $40. siss. liza D s.es
Tissst otfiess- seattle FYnh a..
aesr Wesilaksi Greenwood. as, -.
sters. EiEtty fif,h and Gfssssooe s
tNEHETT 70 SEATTLE = fg,.,,.1
trains see a m ard see r g
trains. tftt. zee. T.ss see. s,si 10.
II - a n. ~ % noon- i;ts. ..ft s.ss
tti. See. zee. T.ss. tses i4sit /,
eA1iY -
Ffe'Ehf issvss beth cities s,ss -
EVERETT. WASP ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

Percy Cove. the crack California
who has been IN Muir.
phys training camp, win come to
Heilingham May where his man.
aEcr. Ed Williams. rs business.
Cove expects to pick up several
matches while in Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

The day OF the regular weekly
held by tho Seattle Motor
cycle club has been changed from
Monday to Wednesday evening.
Next Wednesday tho committee
having charge Of the resolution ia.
yoring utilization Of tho w. r. M.
and the +. a. NJ ~iH submit their
report for tho members to pass on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

Jack Meagher ia again on the
tpb. BE II known that Jack sold
His truBty Harley 10 his brother.
Harry, a few days ago. and swore
off motorcycle riding forever. Jack
is greatly lacking In VIII power,
however. as we hear h. Is already
negotiating for the purchase OF an.
other gasoline buggy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

Cleveland .......,..+........ 2
chicago ...s.ts4st..s... ..s.4...s..ss.s.. 1
Batteries oreRg ana Harsh; walsh.
Cicotta and Schnlk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
AMEEsIcAN LEAGUE


~ Louie .sst+.ts ..t..... .-....s
Detroit .s....-t....,..s .,.........+... ...4.. .
batteries BRumRhrtncr and AEnew
duiin and Mckee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

chicago .....,......... =
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. .
Batteries; Cheney, Lavender and 1
Archeri Benton, suggs and Clarke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE


IT, LOUIS ''ss,.t...s t.'+t s.....s..s.4. I
Batteries OTooie. Robinson and Kei-
ley Harmon, Ealleo ana Wing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

Today "iron Man" Joe meolnni,y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
COAST AouE
~ los AnEeies

Esntrs .......... ......... 8
Batteries Muuseii Fiiiss ard Check.
Kossasg and TosHemaaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
ARE HOLDING ANNUAL
PICNIC ON THE LAKE
Members of the First Methodist
Church TO Enjoy Annual Out
ing Today.

Four or five special cars carried
between 800 and 400 members of the
Sunday school and congregation Of the
First Methodist church 10 their an
nual outing at Michigan City Tues
day.
@. A. Cooper, assistant physical di
rector of the Y. NJ. G. A had charge
of the events that took up the morn
ing part g. the program. Appropri-
ate prizes will be given TO winners.
basket dinner was served at
noon. In the afternoon and following
the dinner the party were TO go on
a steamer trip on the lake.
Among the list of sporting stunts
to be held in the morning the fol-
lowing have been arranged:
Fifty-yard dash. first year junior
girls; 5O-yard dash, first year Junior
boys; 5O-yard dash, third year junior
girls 50-yard dash, third year junior
boys 1OO-yard dash, intermediate
girls; 1O0-yard dash. intermediate
boys; ball throwing contest, ladies,
"all ages" backward race, for men,
% yards; potato race. girls u to 16
years; Cracker eating contest, boys
10 TO - years; human race. boys II
TO 16 years; shot-put. ladies, "all
ages" straight broad jump, men over
16 to p years; one-footed race, girls
16 to is years; nail pounding contest,
ladies, "all ages" chariot race, girls
10 to y years; sack race, boys Is to
q years; hurdle race (blindfold),
boys u 10 10 years; snake hunt, chill
dren under years; cookie race, pri-
mary 8. Z and eight years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
Effective Home Remedy
For Lung Trouble

Tx is serious matter when the lungs
are affected. trip away or 20 sana-
forum is not only expensive, but 10 in
wolves sepa ration from home and friends.
Some are benefited. but few can safely re-
turn. Eckman's Alternative Is effective for
home treatment. For example.
23l = Atlantic Ave-. Haddonheld. y. ].
Gentlemen In the fall or 1905 I con
tracted very severe cold. which settled
on my lungs At last I began 10 raise
sputum. and nay physician then told me /
must 20 % California Immediately. At
this time was advised % take Eckman's
Alternative. 7 stayed at home and COM
mented taking IL the last week in October.
] began 90 improve. and the hrst week in
January. 1906 I resumed my regular oc-
cspafion, having gained y pounds. fully
IVStored 20 health. IL Is now seven years
since nay recovery has been effected, and
] cannot praise Eckman's Alternative too
highly. hue recommended Il with ex-
ctllent results"
(Signedl W y. TATEM ,
above abbreviated: more on requeStl
Eckmon's Alternative has been proven by
many years test 90 be most efiicaciOus
in clses II severe Throat and Lung AZ
fectious. Bronchitis bronchial Asthma.
stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the sys-
TEN. Does not contain narcotics, pOisons
or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Chas.
Coonley A Co. Woods 4 Strlebel and other
leading druggists Write the Eckman Lob
orat0ry, hiiaGelphia, Pa. for booklet iell-
Ing of receveries aud additional evidence
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

EDENDALE, Cal. July 2S.-Ma-
bel Normand, nicknamed the tiny
wonder" is the airman's hoodoo!
She makes this statement herself
and dares the barons Of the sky TO re-
flute IL. Her claim is based on the
fact that the two men with whom she
accepted invite tons 10 sky" ride
were killed in flights made within a
few weeks after they took her up.
Now nObOdy'll take me. They're
all afraid" is her wOeful refrain.
Miss Normands first flying expert
enec was with Philip Parmelee in "A
Dash Through the Clouds" and her
second was with Horace Kearney.
But I'll go again II someone is
game 10 take me-" says this merry
midget
Miss NOrmand belongs TO the new
profession where the watchword is
do anything. dare anything and get
away With everything"
No one ever s1-w her blue. No one
ever saw her still. and no one ever
knew her 10 be scared.
she's the Jolly. jumping, daring star
or the Keystone moving picture play
ers.
Maybe it's because she is cast for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
CITIZENS FORM
An ORGANIZATION
Members of Party in Fourth
Ward Meet and Elect OffiC-
erS-WeidIer Club Meets at
Elder School.

The citizens party effected an or
ganization in the fourth ward Mon
day night. holding a meeting in. the
Coquinard school f. NJ. Morris was
elected chairman OF the ward, and he
presided over the meeting.
A discussion of the holding of pri-
maries in the ward and political bust
ness was taken up. An effort was
made TO arrange a place and time for
future meetings. The ward commit
tee. elected at the meeting Will have
charge of finding a hail and naming
a time a hall on Jefferson boulevard
will be secured if possible.
William Fl. Burke and @. Ziegler
were elected vice chairman and secre-
tary. Precinct committeeman were
elected as follows: Charles Finch. j.
Gearhart. @. Zeigler and Sherman l.
NeftzgeT. Several new speakers were
heard from and the meeting was at
tended by approximately 100 men.
Among the speakers were John
Swygart. Thomas Slick, Grant Tank
A +. Martin and David Guilfoyle.
At a meeting of the Weidler club
at the Elder school Monday enthusi-
astic speeches were given by John
Kuespert. Charles Taylor and Earl
Crawford representative from
Wayne county.
The meeting was largely attended,
there being over 800 present. Several
candidates. including Harvey Rostiser
and otis Romine were present. Ar
engagements were made for a big
meeting 20 be held at the Studebaker
school. Tuesday night al o'clock.
when several speakers will be heard.
\ meeting viii be held on Wednes-
6uy evening at the Coduillard school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED

Contracts for three new bridges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
NO ONE TO BLAME FOR
DEATH OF MISS MEYERS
Dan Bardeen, Who Run Woman
Down, is Held BIameless
by Coroner Swantz.

The death Of Miss Augusta Meyers.
42S S. Main St, who was killed on
s. Michigan st, near the Grand Trunk
tracks. when run down by a machine
driven by Dan Bardeen, a saloon
keeper. was unavoidable according to
the verdict returned Monday by Coro-
ner +. J. Swantz.
Evidence brought before the coro-
ner showed that Bardeen could not
have avoided running over Miss Mey-
ers, who became nervous when she
heard the driver blow the horn and
turned directly in the path Of the big
machine, falling in front OF IL and al
lowing Ii 10 pass over her body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

COMEDY and has to play it nearly
every day in the year that everything
looks like a laugh to her.
Anyway, spinning through space
with Fate at the wheel, diving from
great heights into the sea. riding wild
horses or watching the flames creep
around her while the hero takes his
own good time "heroing" her out of a
burning building, is all one long song
for Mabel.
NO use talking" said she to me,
as three happy little hops took her
out OF range of the camera and onto a
soap box. IF l have to run one of
those machines myself I'm going to
learn some more skyographyl Sure
as I'm alive. 1 intend TO drive a
Wright acceptance
Miss Normand is just as expert at
diving into the water as she is fond
OF diving through the air. But she
isn't specially fond OF being fastened
out in the ocean when the tide is low
and left there till the waves nearly
sweep her away. That's when she
had to do in a sea picture not long
ago.
I'm good swimmer. out what's
the use when you're tied TO a rock q"
she said 10 me as she recounted the
experience, and reminded herself, I'M
pleasantly Of several blacks and
blues"
One Of her biggest pictures is The
Battle OF Who Rum" 1000 foot
film which cost the Keystone $4,000
TO produce. AS the colonel's daugh-
ter she gets chance 10 prove her
versatility.
But beyond all the daredevil acts,
she Is just a girly girl, because some
one says she'll wear a diamond soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
,member Sale Starts TO-DAY Doors Open at o'clock.

Not a shOddy pair I'm the
lot. All items below are broken
lots from our high grade stock.
You can select them yourself
a these goods are all out on
tables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
GO TO MAKE PLEA FOR
COLONEL ]. v. MENZlES
Friends Want Indiana Man Made
Governor General of the
Philippine Islands.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-Charles
A. Greathouse. state superintendent
OF public instruction. and Judge Jo-
seph Shea OF the appellate court de-
parted Monday night for Washing
ton where they will join William II.
O'Brien. state auditor. IN urging Pres.
Wilson 20 appoint Col. j. Y. Menzies
OF Mount Vernon. governor general Of
the Philippine islands. Major Men
zies has been an active candidate for
the place and Mr.. O'Brien has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

and for the repair OF one were award
ed by the county commissioners Mon
day. The Elkhart Bridge and Iron
for s1,595. The other contracts were
awarded TO Van Skyhawk and Wag-
ner as follows: Hawkins bridge, re-
pair. $500; constructing Gillen bridge
$3.50; Good culvert s773; Rough
bridge, $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

in Washington working in HIS behalf
for some time
Major Menzies has the support OF
Senators Shively and Kern and his
friends are making unusual efforts TO
land the Mace for him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-23
A BIG TINE AT THE FAIR
Biggest Event in Western Kansas il,
Many Years.

Oakley is certainly doing itself
proud for the Fair this year. The
men who are backing it with their
money believe in western Kansas.
They believe it is good investment
to spend S10,00O.O0 that the
people of western Kansas may
have an annual play time.
$4,000 for four days of instruc-
tion and fun. Each business man in
Oakley is backing the enterprise with
800 to $780, Many farmers also own
nice blocks of stock. Several months
of hard work is given by the directors
and superintendents for which not a
penny of pay is drawn. It's a
festival for us all for four big days
We expect you with US and know you
will appreciate our effort to show you
a good time.
Two Aeroplane flights daily by A.
K. Longren, of Topeka. He must
stay in the air 25 minutes each day or
receive no pay for that days flight
81 $50 in racing purses on the best
track in western Kansas Running
trotting, pacing and motorcycle
Hoxie, Colby, Sharon Springs, Russell
Springs, Ellis, Scott City and Oakley
ball teams will scrape it out for the
championship of western Kansas.
Ferris Wheel, Circle wave shooting
gallery, moving pictures and many
other amusementS- All these besides
the splendid Live Stock and agricul-
tural exhibits. Eating house and
every convenience on the ground
If this isn't elaborate enough pro-
gram to induce you TO come we don't
know how to do it. Get ready now,
we'er going to make merry for four
days and we want you with us-Oak-
ley Graphic
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-23
THE TREGO COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.

At a meeting of the execution of
ficers of the Association it was de-
cided to hold township meetings in
the several townships of the county
as follows:
Wa-Keeney township Sunday, Oc-
tober 5, 1913
Wilcox township, Sunday, October
II, 1913.
Collyer township, Sunday, October
10, 1913
Riverside township, Sunday, October
26, 1913
Ogallah township, Sunday, Novem-
ber 2, 1913.
Franklin township, Sunday, Novem
Der 9, 1913.
Glencoe township, Sunday, Novem-
ber 16, 1913.
The place of meeting is to be deter.
mined by the township president
who will have charge of the township
programs. The executive committee
will desire the attendance of at least
two county officers to each meeting
and if especially desired others will
come.
1t was decided further, TO visit
every Sunday School in the county
and to this end each county officer
has agreed to make q sufficient mum
Der of visits to carry out this idea
thus we will become better acquaint-
ed with each others needs.
The question as to whether or not
we shall have a house to house can
vass of every township by the several
Sunday school of the county was
decided to recommend this to the
several townships with the sugges
tion that the date of beginning bt
| fixed as Monday, October 20, 1913
County President
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-23
THE GARDEN OF EDEN.

A citizen remarked that this is a
queer old world. When the floods
were tearing up Indiana and Ohio
last spring, people here were very
thankful they did not live in such a
wet country. Now they are signing
for some of that moisture. Things
don't seem to be distributed exactly
right, but perhaps after all everything
is for the best. The Garden of Eden
was closed up long while ago, and
since then mortals have had to hustle
for what they get.s Sometimes it is
discouraging, but who shall say that
we are not stronger and better on ac-
count of the burden we learnt to
r?-Wellington Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-23

August s, 1913, at the age of 63 years,
5 months and 23 days
Bridget Ryan came to this country
with her parents in 1856 and located
in Philadelphia. She was married to
William Spicer November B, 1864, at
Philadelphia, and in May 1867, they
moved to Chicago. They came to
Kansas in 1879, locating at Collyer,
where they remained ten years, then
went to Hays for a year. In 1890
they moved to Ellsworth and lived
here until Mr.. Spicer's death. In re-
cent years Mrs Spicer has been max
ing her home with her children. She
is survived by eight of them, Mrs
Margaret Bean of Cannon City, COL;
Mrs Martha Terry, Jansen, Kan;
Will Spicer, Lawrence, Kans.; Sam,
Phillipsburg, Kan; Dave, Texas City,
Texas; DIR. Charles, Lamar, Colo;
Francis, Miltonvale, KanS., and Vim
cent, St. Joseph, Mo. All the child
rem we're present at her funeral.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day morning, August 9th, at St. Ber-
nard's Catholic church, conducted by
Father Bradley, but interment was
not made until Sunday evening on
account of the late arrival of some of
the children.
During the years that Mrs. Spicer
lived in Ellsworth she made many
friends. She was a staunch Catholic
and never swerved in the faith. Her
children knew her for loyal mother
and her friends for good, Christian
neighbor. Ellsworth Reporter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-23

and the market is holding steady ON
all kinds. The distribution as to
class fits the size of the various lines
of demand better than usual. Coun-
try demand is exceptionally heavy, and
a large share of the supply runs to
unfinished animals. Killer demand
is not as keen as the country demand,
but empty coolers furnish fairly
strong buying incentive, and the crop
is taken without haggling. Prime
Missouri yearlings made $500 today,
and heavy steers Sc. 80, about as good
as the best time last week Kansas
grass steers are a quarter lower than
a week ago, though some choice
Greenwood county steers brought
S8 90 to 80 yesterday and today,
other Kansas grassers down to S6.1O
Quarantine receipts are moderate
this week, and quality is ordinary,
the good steers at S5. 80 to 96.55, light
weight common steers S4. 80 to 95. So
Butcher stuff finds ready sale at firm
prices, and calves are higher. Illinois
buyers. paid S7.45 to S7.75 for good
native feeders weighing around 1850
pounds, today, but the greatest de-
mand from country buyers is for
stock steers, which sell at s.. so to
$3.50. The season for heavy supplies
at Kansas City is at hand, regardless
of dry weather influences. The
scorched area will make itself felt
balance of the season, whether
moisture comes now or not, in an in
creased number of feeders offered,
and fewer beef cattle. Apparently
tile demand for feeders will prove
ample to absorb the supply and at
firm prices, and the reduced proper
tion of fat cattle will tend to hold up
prices for such as get into, the fat
classes this fall, satisfactory ar
rangement for sellers, considering
the adverse grass season
Hogs have taken on new life.
Country shippers have shut off lot
of trash this week, and the reduced
supply is fairly good quality. Receipts
today 5000, market 10 to Is higher,
with a strong finish, bulk of sales
S8. IS to SS. IS. The advance yesterday
and today is 80 cents, with packers
competing from the opening of the
market, in sharp contrast to their
dilatory tactics last week.
Sheep and lambs are also higher
this week, including a good advance
today, top lambs today $50, ewes at
"a. so TO S4-65. fully quarter above
yesterday Receipts today 5000 head,
fairly liberal, but runs have been
light, and killers needed material
badly Prospects ahead seem promis-
ing
j. A. Rickart.
Market Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-23

most valuable part of fattening
ration. AS a rule whole corn is fed
generously to stock intended for
time the birds are to be killed, and
probably nine out of ten will vigor-
ously dispute the statement that it
is not profitable method.
Experiments in fattening poultry
conducted at Pennsylvania Expert
ment Station produced results as
follows:
That birds confined in small pens
and fed shelled corn for three weeks
made gains of less than one-fourth of
a pound each.
That birds fed shelled corn and
meat scraps for the same length of
time made slightly better gains.
That birds fed shelled corn and
wheat did not make as good gain as
the lot fed Shelled corn alone.
That birds fed shelled corn, wheat
and meat scrap did not make as good
gain as those fed shelled corn and
meat scrap.
That birds fed corn meal and meat
scrap mofstened with water made a
gain of two-fifths of a pound each.
That birds fed on corn meal mixed
with buttermilk made gain of one
half of a pound each.
That when the birds we're confined
in fattening crate and fed ration
of finely ground grain mofstened
with buttermilk, each bird made a
gain of one pound; and this gain was
made at a cost of about cents for
eash pound gained while the cost of
gains on the birds fed on whole grain
ranged from 80 to 80 cents for each
pound gained
These experiments proved that
whole grain does not fatten chickens;
that it is cheaper to feed the grain
fiuely ground, and that the best
grains can be had by feeding birds
finely ground feed when confined in
fattening crates. Kansas Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-23
To the School Boards OF rreso County

We are about to enter upon a new
year of school work-a year that may
be full of profit-the best school year
of our county if we, the school boards
and the superintendent, choose to
make it SO. Trego county never be-
fore had such force of earnest, well
trained, enthusiastic teachers. OF
the sixty-one employed in our COM
mon schools; ffty-hve have had High
School, or Normal school, or College
training for their work, fifty spent
their summer vacation attending
either the institute here, or taking
special work at the State Normal
School at Hays, az Emporia or at the
Agricultural College at Manhattan;
thirty-five have already purchased
the Reading Circle books, their re-
quired professional reading for the
winter; forty-five subscriptions to the
leading school magazines were left at
this office during the session of In
stitute; all of which goes to prove
that nearly every teacher of our
schools has done his or her part to be
prepared to do most excellent work
in the schools. 1t remains now for
us, the members of school boards
and the superintendent, to make
helpful suggestions; to see that
teachers and pupils have clean, neat,
attractive places ins which to work
and plenty of necessary material
WITH WHICH TO WORK. Each
District will be visited either the
first or the second week of school
and as many times more as shall be
necessary, The new law requires
that the superintendent spend at
least two hours in each school in
actual school inspection but it does
not specify that it must be done at
one visit, 1 shall make an attempt
to meet all the members of the school
boards, on these occasions and TO dis
cuss the needs of schools with them.
If at any time l may be of service to
your school let me know. My whole
time is devoted to school work, 1
shall be glad to do all | can.
! CARRIE STRHDAL,
County Superintendent.