davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

manfully exercises his privilege as an
American citizen to speak good word
for those whom he admires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

would imply. Why is it that the con
trary is shown7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Linen Curtains

These are of pure linen
designed for doors-resu-
lar s11.50 to $500 quail
;ies-to close, the pair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Marquard In Bad in Gotham
Rube No Longer Popular Idol

into shape in one-day stands, and, al
though he tried hard and conscien-
tiously to train himself, conditions
and circumstances were against him
and when the championship season
started he was far from. being in his
true form. He might have thought he
was, but McGraw knew he was not.
Never in Good Condition.
1t was lack of spring training that
put RUDE on the back trail He
imagined he was as good as he ever
was. He had the same confidence in
himself as when he was prlmed to the
pitching top notch, but he was fooled,
as many athletes have been before
him. He,overestimated his ability, his
strength and his stamina. He was not
the same RUDE who had won nineteen
straight.
The recent Worlds Series settled
Marquard with McGraw. And l have
the idea that it was his garrulous
writing about the Worlds Series
games that had as much to do with
McGraw's decision to trade him rs his
poor showing in the box.
The trouble with the baseball writ :
ers who dictate their stories is that
they fail to duly appreciate how mere
words, dictated Immediately after a
game when they are sore at heart and
in spirit, will look in cold type.
There is no doubt that some of the
criticisms Of his fellow players that
appeared under his name cut sorely
deep and hard-they hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
SEWANEE PUTS
ON WE|GHTFO
TECH BATTLE
Purple Team viii Average 1866
Pounds for Game at Grant
Field Saturday.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Oct. 80

~HATTANOoGA, TENN, Oct. 80.
Sewanee will enter the game
with Tech Saturday with the
heaviest lineup which has repro
sented the Purple this season. The
jump in avoirdupois is due to the
installation Of Ward at right end in
lieu of Chapman, who was badly bat
tered up in the Texas game last Sat-
urday.
The Purple team will average, when
1t takes the field against the Jackets,
1876 pounds The average of the back
field will be 154 pounds, the average
Of the ends 1855 pounds and the aver
age of the line ltackle to tackled
1T IL pounds.
The placing of Ward at end will
apparently strengthen the Tigers de-
tense to a great degree. In the Ten
nessee game here Rainey returned
many of Tolley's punts practically to
the point from where they originated
because of the failure of the ends TO
escape being blocked or of their tar
diness in getting down the field. All
this has now been eliminated. how
ever, and the utilization of three reg
ular ends has greatly increased the
efficiency Of this department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
DIXIE LEAGUE
SHUTSUPSH
COULDN' I PAY
Secretary Harry Farr Hints to
Birmingham Man That "the
Ship Has Sunk"
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30.-The

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ao.-The
" Dixie League has formed,
scheduled it's games, played
them and had the pennant awarded
even before the fumes of Worlds
Series had been cleared from the
atmosphere, according to reports.
The rumor came that they would
buck organized baseball If they could
not enter the ranks of the legitimate.
Then many fans were doubtful about
the brain part of the proposed league.
But they still held that If they failed
to get under the organized blanket
they would call halt.
Now they have called halt. Thus
the Dixie League finishes one of the
fastest. schedules on record. The
league disbanded in better shape than
any league ever has, for the only ex-
pense was the stationery.
They have called off the dogs and
decided that there would be no new
league. This intelligence comes from
Harry N. Farr, the secretary Of the
proposed venture. In correspondence
with well-known Birmingham man
who was feeling around for the job of
manager of one of the clubs, Mr.. Farr
states that his association could not
gain recognition by organized ball,
and that otherwise they considered it
a hopeless fight, hence they were
going to let the matter stop right
where it began.
The wise ones think there was real
ly no room for two clubs in the cities
mentioned in the proposed line up.
With the possible exception of Bir-
mingham and Atlanta, the other towns
along the route would have proved a
frost, and Shreveport and Little Rock
have been weighed in the balance and
found wanting. They were tried out
In the Southern, fioundered along for
a little while and then fell by the
wayside, giving up their franchises 1t
is even doubtful II double-team
league would pay in Birmingham and
the Cracker town. Especially does 1t
look doubtful that It would If an out
law league had been formed.
If major outlaws like the Federal
League could not afford to pay over
200 bucks per month, 1t does not stand
reasonable to argue that the minor
ones would be forced to come much
under this figure.
Local fans take II for granted that
this message from Mr.. Farr is straight
goods, and that the Dixie League will
hold It's funeral services soon and to
dust return.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Three Magnates in
Favor of Shorter
Baseball Schedule

PITTSBURG, Oct. 30.-Three National
League magnates to-day stand in IA
vor of a shorter regular baseball season
with an interleague series OF 80 games
to follow. They are to-day hoping other
magnates in both leagues will get the
same idea. President Murphy, of the
Cubs; President Ebbets. of Brooklyn
and President Dreyfus, of this city, are
for the new scheme
Dreyfus, after working out his ideas
drafted the schedule into comprehen-
sive shape and mailed a copy to each
of his colleagues, with the request that
the matter be carefully considered.
The first reply to be received in
Pittsburg was that of the Chicago mag
nate. Charles II. Ebbets. president OF
Brooklyn, has also been heard from
He is impressed with the plan for he
also asks the Pittsburger TO furnish
him with further details. The Brooklyn
magnate is an adept at making sched-
ules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Sidelights on Sports
BY A. Il. c. MITCHELL

FORGE STALLINGrS says
- President, Lynch. of the Ma
tional League, is only an UNI
pire."
He means TO convey the idea
that Lynch has never developed
beyond the range of the Official in
the blue uniform who calls the
balls and strikes, makes other de-
cisions and cans players who say
things to him that they shouldn't
say.
WEARS ago in the day of Georg
Henschel Cor was it when
Gericke first came overD there
appeared in the ranks of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra a French
horn player, whose artistic skill
on that wind instrument quickly
attracted the attention of those
in the audience that knew the diff
ference between mediocre horn
playing and really good horn
playing. His reputation grew
apace and in the course of time
he became known as one Of the
most expert performers on the
instrument in the world.
But as his reputation increased
he began to abuse his wife, and
finally at the zenith of his career
neglected her altogether. A friend
demonstrated
We'll, you see. it is like dis"
explained the celebrated musician.
Ven We vas farsi married We vas
just like two leedle sparrows. But
now | am a EAGLE"-here he
fiicked the ashes from a cigarette
and expanded his chest-"while
my wife, she is still leedle spar
row yet"
g TALLINGS' idea is that Lynch
~ Is still a sparrow at the head
of the National League, while he
ought to be an eagle. President
Gaffney, it is understood, shares
his managers opinion Of Lynch's
ability.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Ignatz and Krazy, They Should Worry

presidency of the old organiza-
ton, he Ia quite willing that an
Elk should be elected. Robert
Brown, of Louisville. the man
that Hermann 10 grooming for
the place, was formerly Grand
Exalted Ruler of the B. P. Q. z.
Hermann also held that high Of
flee once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Federal League Club
To Have New Park

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 30.--The In
dianapolis Federal League Baseball
Club to-day closed deal for a new
park located six blocks from the CEN
ter of town. The park will be To-
Gated on the abandoned site of the
Green Lawn Cemetery at Kentucky
avenue and West street, which is
about five minutes walk from the
principal business corner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Another Crimson Is
Put on Injured List

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Oct 3o.-Rex
Hitchcock, Harvard right tackle, twis:
ed his ankle in practice for the second
time this year. and robably will he
out of the game with Princeton a week
from Saturday.
S. b. Wilmington was substituted for
Hitchcock in the practice. as r. c. Cur
It's. the regular substitute, also is suf-
fering from an ankle spraln.
left halfback, IL in the infrmary with
an injured foot. Bradley will take Ma
hans place in Saturdays game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
oud-Stanford' $
Reorganization Sale
A Real Sensation

Mems and Young Mems finest
Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Hats !.
and Haberdashery at Greatly
Reduced Prices. Entire new Fall
and Winter Stocks must be con-
verified into cash immediately.
'zo.o oS Ss's, and aow $3.50
Sz2''e o Ss's, ..d now $3.50
$500 o Ss'ts and a.w $3.50
s27 sc o ssis, and now 5000
5000 o Ss's. and now 1880
'2''S o Ss's. and now s24.5O
s''' 90 o Ssits and now $3.50
s'7 50 o Ss,t. and now 1880
$4,000 o Ss,t. and now 1890
$500 Suits and 500 IN
Overcoats now CC.OO
AD$3 Hat now $I.95, oH$4 Hat, no,eS2!o IS
Shirts. Underwear and Hosiery--Fniest
Makes--Much Underpriced
Cloud Stanford Company
81 Peachtre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
By Sam Crane.

@NE short year often makes big
I difference in the prospects, rep
utation and standing of ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
No Players Involved
In George Suggs Deal

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3O.-President
Hermann, OF the Cincinnati Reds. an
nounced to-day that there was no trade
OF players involved in the deal in which
Pitcher George Suggs goes to the st
Louis Cardinals
"Suggs was sold for cash consid-
eration," said MI Hermann.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
McE arland Matched
To Meet Britton at
Milwaukee Nov. &c

MILWAUKEE,, Oct, S0.-Packey Nc
Farland and Jack Britton have been
matched TO fight here on November 26,
and the battle will be staged at the
dippodrome. The details we're closed
to-day and the boys are to get 60 per
cent of the gross receipts. The fight
ers have agreed to weigh 1876 pounds at
q o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

while Garry Hermann. of Gin
clnnati, has no eagle to bring to
the front as his candidate for the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01

several of them to absorb the poison,
or sweet oil if it is at hand. Give
castor oil or similar cathartic. After
that has acted give an enema of warm
water. Water should be drank con-
tinually and as much as possible.
Nothing but milk or toast should be
eaten for at least day.
In localities where poisonous snakes
abound, people usually have their
own ideas for the treatment of their
bites. In the old days liquor was
considered just the thing to give.
Many prominent physicians do not
approve of its use. 1t is always best
to send for doctor at once. Some
people advocate sucking the wound
to extract the poison, but others say
there is danger to the one doing it if
he has decayed teeth or a place in the
mouth where the mucus membrane
is broken. II the risk is taken, the
wound may then be washed with
nitric acid or strong ammonia or any
thing to make it bleed freely or the
wound may be slashed with clean,
sharp penknife, then put on twist.
In case of dog bite make the wound
bleed freely if you have to cut it.
Apply Tuning nitric acid to burn out
the poison after it has stopped bleed
ing. Then apply twist to prevent
the poison spreading. Tie cloth or
handkerchief about the limb, put a
stone or cork over the blood vessel
nearest the bite. Put it above the
wound so it won't flow up. Then
take short stick, put through the
cloth opposite, and twist tightly
Get the doctor as soon as possible.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
FRUITS.
GOOSEBERRIES.

Butter six small cups and fill with
green gooseberries. Make batter of
flour, one egg and half a pint OF milk.
Let this stand for an hour. Half an
hour before serving I'LL each cup with
batter, cover with creased paper
and steam twenty minutes. Turn out
of cups to serve. Put spoonful of
whipped egg whites on each dish.
This was contributed. I wonder
if any baking powder should be used
or does the beaten eggs standing for
an hour make it Lightly
CHERRY COBBLER.
Fill shallow buttered dish with
stoned fruit. sugar to taste, dot with
butter, flavor or spice il liked. Sift
over spoonful of corn starch, crack
er dust, or -four. Pour over crust
of rich soft biscuit dough. Bake
slowly until fruit is done.
CHERRY SHORT CAKE.
Two cups -four. one-fourth cup
sugar, four level teaspoons baking
powder, one-fourth of salt, pinch OF
salt mixed. Rub in one-half cup
butter, a we'll beaten egg, thirds
cup milk. Roll into thin cakes.
Bake in hot oven. Split and butter.
spread with sugared cherries served
with whipped cream.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Everlasting yeast-After the bread
is kneaded the last time pinch off a
piece as large as light roll, put it
into quart jar after it rises; add a
heaping teaspoon of sugar, cover and
keep in cool place. Use this in
place of yeast.
To remove axle grease stains or
machine oil, lay garment out smooth
on fiat surface and rub with a clean
cloth saturated with turpentine. Two
applications may be needed.
Rub the pancake griddle with a cut
raw potato before putting on the
cakes, no grease need be used.
Ii wash water is muddy try putting
one we'll beaten egg into the barrel
the night before using and it will be
clear the next morning.
To keep butter fresh make brine
strong enough to float an egg. Roll
butter in clean, white cloth and put
into stone or glass vessel. Pour
over brine and keep we'll covered.
This never fails me, keeping we'll for
For sore eyes or weak and infamed
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
WINTERS COMM "

When the corn Is in the huskin'
Pumpkins ripe upon the vine;
When the leaves begin a-fallin'
And the silvery frost to shine,
It's high time to be a-movin'
Cause old winters mighty nigh;
Soon the snow will be a fallin'
And the wind a-blowin' high.
Soon the ice will be a-freezin'
On the pond down by the mill;
The sleighbells will be r1ngin'
AS they come across the hill.
Then its time the fire was burnin'
And the smoke a-rollin' high
From the fire. place; up the chimney
With the armchair sittin' nigh.
Soon the turkey will be roastin'
In the old-fashioned iron pot,
And the sweet potatoes bakin'
In the oven, that's smokin' hot.
Santa Claus will soon be comm
From the northland with his sled
Filled with toys for the children,
While they're sleepin' in their bed.
j. X. BURCHETTE,
June 20, 1913, Bellingham. Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01

ones battle every two hours in sweet
milk. This is the best thing l have
ever used in my large family.
"a wash of boracic acid in water to
make a weak solution is also excellent.
One should be careful about allowing
any member of the family to use the
same towel as the afflicted one, as
sore eyes are contagious).
When making cake try adding one
cup of boiled potatoes mashed to a
cream with milk to your cake batter.
The cake will keep longer and more
moi st.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
SUMMER ACCIDENTS.

People should keep on hand sup
ply of antidotes for stings, poisons,
sunburn, sunstroke, ETC., thereby
avoiding much suffering. unpleasant
ness and possible danger.
For bee, hornets or wasp sting bind
on mud, wet salt; ammonia rubbed
on freely relieves more quickly. If
the bite is very bad and seems more
severe than ordinary, extract the sting
with a needle that has been passed
through flame or dipped in peroxide
then bind on a bread and milk
poultice to take down swelling.
Ivy or sumac poisoning -Bathe parts
every hour with bicarbonate of soda
and water, or lead water and opium.
This can be had at any drug store.
1t is a strong poison and should not
be put near the eyes. In bathing
parts be careful not to touch any
other part of the flesh for poisons of
this kind spread rapidly.
For sunburn-Use vaseline, butter
milk, sweet cream, witch hazel,
boracic acid or other powder will pro-
tect the flesh if applied before going
out.
To keep off tan and sunburn-A
lotion made of two tablespoons of
EPSON salt and one cup boiling water
with two tablespoons of rose water
added when cold is one of the best
things that can be used. Ii it seems
to stiffen the skin add more water.
Poisoning from impure food or
poisonous berries should not be neg
lected. While you are waiting for a
doctor give the patient an emetic of
ground mustard in the proportion of
one teaspoon to one cup of warm
water. Dissolved thoroughly, of
course. Great quantities of plain
luke warm water or salt water is also
good. Anything that causes the
patient to vomit. After that has
taken place give the whites of eggs,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
Our National Anthem

oh, say, can you see by the dawn
zurly light
Whatso Prov dleewe hail dat
the la-la-a cleaning?
Who STRAW stri psan bri stab
sgroo the perilous night
Ger the la la la-Ia were SO GAL
Ian-tlee strea- ming.
And tho rah -ket's red (siIence,
save for few tenors) bur-
stingin air
La-la through the nigh t-that
our fla gwah still there.
oh, say, does tina at stah-spang-
10 ba-a-ner-er ye-et wa-ay
Der tho Ia-an of the freeeee, an
the ho-oh moi thuh bray7
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
COOL DRINKS.
SWITCHED.

One pint molasses, two heaping
teaspoons ginger, one gallon water
and enough cider vinegar to give the
required sour taste.
APPLE CUP.
Core six apples put into porcelain
or granite dish with one cup OF
raisins, two bay leaves, one-fourth
stick cinnamon and bit of the yell
low of lemon rind grated in; be care
full not to use the white part. Add
two quarts of water and bring to the
boiling point. Put in two quarts
more of water, cover kettle and boil
slowly for one hour drain through
cloth bag, when cold add juice OF
three lemons.
RASPBERRY SHERBET.
Boil three cups of water and two OF
sugar together for twenty minutes.
Add two cups crushed berries and
Juice of two lemons. Remove from
fire; when cold drain. Put in cool
place before drinking.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
CHE bof1le .
Bv Hattie Bafnes Churchill.

Questions will be cheerfully answer
ed by mail If postage is sent. Write
to the manager of this department and
tell what you would like best to ap-
pear in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
ure to reading this part of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
Yellowstone
National Park

Sumptuous hotels-143
miles of coaching over
Government roads thru
scenery and wonders
unique in all the world
Neutrality-suspicious. out
door life = healthful
recreation.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-30
HAVE YOU SEEN
G 5as FARM AND HOME MAGAZINE /, S ss%s
GIVEN EACH FRIDAY WITH THE
WEEKLY
St. Louis Globe Democrat
ISSUED TWICE EVERY WEEK
ISSUED TWICE EVERY WEEK

Are you aware of the REMARKABLE SPECIAL OFFER, open
for a limited time, under which you can secure TWO YEARS. sub
scripton to this peerless COMBINATION at the price you would
ordinarily have to pay for the paper alone ONE YEAR?
SEND ONE DOLLAR and YOU WILL RECEIVE THE PAPER
INCLUDING THE MAGAZINE TWO YEARS, OR SEND ONE
DOLLAR WITH ANOTHER NAME FOR TWO YEARLY SUB.
SCRIPTIONS.
You will get the best SEMIWEEKLY newspaper in the United
States, 2OS papers of eight or more pages, with full and correct
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EARTH in continuous and connected form. You will also get a
COMPLETE MAGAZINE Section every week, 1O4 Magazines with
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during the coming year, and you will find the MAGAZINE Section
INVALUABLE to every member of the family, Sample copies free
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, Publishers
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19

Thirty-three states have rati-
fed the amendment calling for
direct election Of senators by the
people. This makes the amend
ment operative, and there will be
no more jockeying in state legis-
latures over senatorial problems.
The people will do the talking,
hereafter.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19

A temperance lecturer wished
to prove the deadly power of
whiskey. Accordingly he caused
a drop of stagnant water to be
magnified and the image thrown
on a screen. The picture was
terrible. Worms bigger than
pythons, crabs larger than ele-
plants, spiders the size of ships
fought, rolled and tumbled like
fiends in the internal regions.
After the audience had been hor-
rified by this moving" picture,
the lecturer added a drop of
whiskey to the water. Watch,
friends" said he, watch the
deadly effects Of the whiskey."
The effect was marvellous.
Every claw, tentacle and feeler
evidently stiffened, and the gro
tesque beings seemed to fade into
harmless shadow. The profound
silence in the audience was inter-
rupted by an old lady at the front
whispering in her husbands ear,
loud enough for the whole
audience to hear:
John, that settles me! I'll
never drink a drop Of water again
without putting whiskey in it'll"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19
GAME SEASON
STEVENS COUNTY
WASHINGTON

Deer-Oct. to Dec. 1: 2 either sex in one year.
Pheasants native) and Prairie Chickens Sept.
Is to Nov. l. 8 birds In one day.
Grouse-Sept. l to Dec. 1; 6 birds In one day.
Ducks, Geese Brandt. Snipe. Plover. Curlew--
Sept. Is to Feb. /: 20 birds In one week.
Quail. Hunsa rian Partridge. Chinese Pheasant
Not until October l. 1915.
Trout. Pike mot less than 9 inches)-May 1 to
December 81.
Bass. Perch. sunfsh-July Is to Mayl.
Not more than 80 game fish, nor more than 2C
pounds and one game fish. In one day. No fsh To
be caught other than by angling for them with
hook and line held In the hand or attached to a rod
L. 8. HARRISON, Game Warden.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19
D. H. KIMPLE
Architect

Plans and specifications for all classes
of buildings, furnished in short order,
together with the approximate cost of
the building. You can save money on
any kind of building by securing plans
and estimates first.
COlville, Washington
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19

Doctors and dentists agree that
the man who keeps his mouth
shut is less likely to breathe dis
ease germs into his system.
They might add that the pesky
little germ of SANDER and sus-
picion can be killed by the same
practice.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-04-19

The Examiner Office is trying
10 straighten out it's accounts.
collections are sometimes neces-
sary, and paper houses like to be
paid occasionally.
All persons knowing them
eelves indebted to the Examiner
are requested to call and settle.
All persons indebted to the Ex-
saminer and not knowing it are
requested to call and find out.
Those knowing themselves to
ne indebted, and not wishing to
call, are requested to stay at one
llace long enough for US to reach
hem.