davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

In the window Of Washington u.
Restaurant
Hill OF Pair.
Soup.
Rost Pork.
RIOS, Lam.
Max hone.
Which We Would Call a Falrsised
Orchestra.
We Wish 90 announce that We
have an orchestra In the city made
up ~ 2os men. known as ths clevo.
land Railway Employees Union or.
heaira.--Cloyoland tOJ Fedora.
Zionist
Tho habit % having n mystery
surround death seems 20 be grow
Tug with men and women.
Ny husband keeps me awake
nights BY rolling hia eyes Is there
any way TO stop hlm1 Mrs Ethel
W.
You will be able 20 avoid this
nuisance II you can induce your
husband 20 oct his eyes on the
ceiling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

seattle--"The Man From Home"
Moore lark.
Metropolltan--Dark.
Orpheun--Vaudsvills
Enprcss--Vaudeville.
Pantsass--VRude-iIlo.
GRAhD-Vaudeyille and motion
pictures.
cLEMMER - Pbotoplays and
vaudeville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
vaudeville.
ALEXANDRA - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

Police Chief Golden job
be the Golden Rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

Bryan comfort says
It won't little While Hearst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

oeneveovee failed capture Tlal,lxlpar.
those Mexcans would only load their rapid fire win her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

King George steps saoniki police
Insults being handed police an the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

retty everybody will agree legislator say,
Thaw has made the Of New York laughing stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

Title against money sgaln Dolores casssnnsi
proposed to BY a baron and a plumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

Money incidental service" philosophers Hub
OF the ncldeutals has
the pay
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-09

-, arvument. that we will walk on
agqs to try to keep from rufhlng theAr
sansibilities, and that we will put up
with any injustice or imposition ratn-
err than go through scene with 'hem
Temper VS.. Temper.
Therefore they rage It's the easiest
wav to get what they want, Tor the
nerson without a temper is no more
fitted to cope with the individual Win
a temper than an infant in arms Is TO
engage in a prize fight.
So far as / know, no psychologist
has ever attempted to explain the rear
wa have of the tempers of those with
whom we must live. Perhaps the
struggle for existence takes so much
ont of us that we have no strength
left with which to wage a perpetual
battle at home. Perhaps we nave a
sense of decency that the high tenn
| nered lack that which keeps us from
retaliating in kind. Perhaps no real
lady or gentleman is fitted to deal Win
the woman or man who has not the
finer instincts that consideration foi
other people and self mastery gives
At any rate the fact remains tina
we all do stand in such shaking, quiz
ering fear of the high tempered tina
we encourage them in giving full reig
to their evil dispositions. This make
| ms to a degree accessory before tn
crime. We need more grit and bacl
bone in dealing with them, and 1t
dollars to doughnuts that If the eV
| tempered knew that they would
| chucked out of house and home Il
| less they controlled themselves thu
| would cure their passions.
| Temper should be made the nj
| cause for divorce.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-09
VACATION.

wLether to 20 to the mountains, or 10
spend two weeks by the sea,
That's the vacation question that just
now Ia betheeing me.
TIE mountains are grand ana imp'e'
.,,e the sea is impressive and
grand;
At one you sit on a bowldef, at the
other you lie in the sand;
put both have one thing in common
the prices of bots are immense
And life. after all. as we live It, is a
matter of dollars and cents
A. tho mountains I'm sure to be
busted before the first week mas
passed by; -,
A., tba seashore as quickly they'll
break me, for they always sue
coed when they try;
Aid so it appears to me plainly loi
some compromise now l mus
seek
IN vou recommend a good farmhouse
at about say five dollars week
4 -.
BORN-Friday, August 8, to MT an
Mrs, w. ]. Thames, SON
..+'f
Master Paul Draughn is visiting III
aunt Mrs ]. G. Napier, in Popla
Vile.
Mrs. w. H. Hutchinson, of lnVe
nass rs visiting her mother, Mrs. :
A Clark, ON Laurel avenue.
...F!f
Miss Iurene Thames left today II
few DAYS visit to her brother, M
ueber Thames, in New Orleans
Misses Pauline and Myrtle Ma
docks are visiting. friends and reiatlV
in New Orleans and McDonoughVil
f!t+
Mn = n. DOS hAAAb $780,
KIM Mrs. Riley Boyhn nave
turned> hn a three weeks Visit
relatives and friends in Bogalusa'
+ !.
Mr. John Nichols returned nome
Manned today accompanied by
grandson, Leroy Holleman' aiter
short visit to his daughter, Mrs. A.
!. "a.
Misses Virginia Thames, WI
Beile and Katie May McLehany
Mr.. billiard Taylor left Thursday
Newton and Laurel, Miss, to
relatives for a ffew'weeks.
+ 81
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Shamber
son left Friday for New orie
where Mrs. Shamber, who has
M for some time, will enter Hotel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-09
THE TEMPER CURSE
(By Dorothy Dix

10Y bOhONAJ DAA'i
The real problems of life are not
the big problems, nor are its trag-
edies the great sorrows of existence.
The conundrums that nobody can an
swer are offered by just little every
day complications, and the things that
break our hearts and wreck homes are
not great sins or Affections. but small.
miserable, sordid worries and aggrava-
tions that blot out the sunshine and
take all the Joy out of life for us.
AS an example of this submit the
case of one of my correspondents. She |
is a good, conscientious woman, mar
ried to a good man, and they have had
happy home. Recently, however,
the woman's mother has died and she
had to offer the. shelter of her home to
young sister, beautiful and talent
ed girl of 20, who has the temper of a
virago.
The girl has nowhere else to go, for
although she is amply fitted by her
qualities to support herself, she can
keep no situation because of her I'M
controlled temper and tongue. To
have to support her is a burden on
her sister, but the worst feature of
II is that the girl has made a peace
full and happy home such storm
center that it is wrecking it, and the
! woman's husband is very naturally
threatening to send the sister away.
= Fears The Worst.
l The poor wife and sister is between
I two fires. She fears the worst for
her sister if the girl, young, and beau
+ tifui and headstrong, is deprived Of
q all guardianship and restraint, and
o even of shelter, and at the same time
a she feels the injustice of sacrificing
g her husband and her home to thu
h girls tantrums, and she asks wha
d she had best do under the circum
8. stances.
ID I side with the husband. thin
Ia that there is nothing else in the worl
lie in which the most of us show ou
selves 20 cowardly as in the cravel
A. meachin' way in which we give int
rs people with tempers and let them rio
el roughshod over us. Before a re
he headed temper aud venomous tongi
ak we are all arrant towards, and that
ct, why the possessor OF tempers dor
on try to contro! them.
Among my acquaintance there is
in. certain child who holds the worlt
nd championship for crying. She shire
all and shrieks until she maddens eve
bodv about her Not long ago, cat
ing her for once in a smiling mood
said, "Mable, why do you cry
much?" she looked at me in rou
+or eyed amazement and calmly repli
~ "Why, if I didn't cry, how would
lice get anything want?"
~ That is the philosophy of the IL
viduals with high tempers. II
tho know that the balance of US are
,,od terrified at the thought of their rag
A.. that we will give into them with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-09

Keep your system in perfect order
and you will have health, even in the
most sickly seasons. The occasional
use of PrickIy Ash Bitters win insure
vigor ?od regularity in all the vital
organs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-09

natural resources than any other ma
ton. The Chinese use the word con
servancy" instead of conservation.
One of their plans for the Hwai river
contemplates dredging and tillage to-
gether to control floods.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-09

for an operation. Her sister, Mrs. i
McMillin, of New orleans. who was
called here by Mrs. Shamber's Illness,
returned to New Orleans with them.
+ f. +
Miss Mcswain's Party
For School Set.
The Young school set were enter
tanned Friday evening by MISS hu-
wilma McSwain, who gave a progress
sive conversation party at the home
of her mother, Mrs. A. H. McSWain'
on Main street, from to 1880
Three little girls, Hazel Batson,
Helen Montague and Kate Denham'
served punch In the hall as the girls
and boys arrived, crepe myrtle and
geraniunAs ornamenting the punch
bowl
Mrs. Woodfn Beardsee, her little
daughter, Eleanor, and Mrs. e. 4
McClelland, of New orleans, assisted
Mrs. McSwain in serving a menu O
,lchicken sandwiches, tomatoes Will
, mayonnaise, olives and iced tea.
The lawn and porch were hung viii
=, jap lanterns for the party and tn
young folk present were: Mise
Marie Temple and Austin Terrell
IHortense Hayle and Paul Batson; Al
ME May Nixon and Dan Mcleod
Jessie Jackson, Valarie and irm
Reed, of Monroe, La, with Spurgeo
Turner; Ivy Steen and Calhoun M
r Leod; Margaret Bennett and Mar
7. Spengler, of Coooer's Well, vii
Ghauncey Camp; Ethel Taylor al
Gordon st. Clair; viii McDuff al
,r Ernest %Mixon; Helen Powe al
r. George Galloway; Grace Hightow
and Willie sGalloway Dot Sparkm'
and Virgil Gore, of West Point; FIJI
d. ence Hickman and Denham Batso
Cd Maud Hartzog and S. E. Travis, j
Ie, Joe. Ben Pack.
4 + i.
fMtsses Hays, SuttIe and Gray
~. e compIimented by Miss Mclnnis'
re. Mrs. McInnis' new home was thro
to open Friday afternoon for its first
NAL social function, the occasion be-
a reception given by her young dau
to ter, Miss Ruth McInnis, in honor
his three college mates, Misses Allie X
a Suite, of Meridian, Kathleen Hays
E. Birmingham, and Fanny May Gray
Stafford Springs, who are her no
guests
lie 1t was a pink and white receipt
and thes colors being used where e
for possible, from the smallest detail
isit the costumes of the hostess and
house guests in the receiving
The old rose and gold furnishing
and the parlor formed the harmon
ans, background for this line, which
,een cluded the hostess, in white lace
)ieu pink messaline; Miss Kathleen II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-09
SUNDAY DINNERS.

Servants appreciate a Sunday rest
Housekeepers likewise. Why not?
The Hotel Kearney, corner River ave
nue. and Ruschman street, serves
speial Sunday dinners at 1 o'clock, to
all who will make seat reservations
by s o'clock the evening before.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-09

A conservation movement has been
started in China, said to be richer in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-09

ONLY exclusive undertaken In the
CITY. Service best. Prices right.
RAMSEY g. &C.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-09
ON THE SICK LIST.


Harry r,fc'-mar, who is at the Hat
tiesburg Hospital, is doing nicely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
jim THORPE is
GOAT OF CONTEST
Indian Drops Fly And Lets
White Sox Score Four
Runs

San Francisco, Nov. 14--But a
scattering Of fans were on hand at
Oakland yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the first game here between the
woodworking White Sox and the New
York Giants. The American Leaguers
won out by a to score, but the
final result was a secondary considera-
ton with the fans. They came to see
the galaxy of stars and were fully
satisfied with their appearance and
performance.
There was no nistaking the big
league touch that applied to the game
and ali the prelirninaries that preced-
ed it. John J. McGraw staged a row
with Umpire KLEIN that was realistic
enough to stir up the fans, and jim
Thorpe, the famous Indian, stopped the
climax by dropping an easy fly in
right field, which was responsible for
four Of the Sox's five runs. But these
were only a few of the incidents.
Hooks" Wi1tse, the veteran Giant
southpaw, and Tex Russell, the sensa-
tiona1 young Ieft-hander, staged a
pretty duel UP to the seventh, when
Thorpe made his rnuff with two out
When Mike DonIfn, Christy Mathew
son and JEFF Tesreau appeared on the
coaching lines they were introduced
in turn amid much applause. The
slippery condition Of the field worked
against any big league fielding. but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
FOOTBALL TITLE
MAY BE FIXED IN
TOMORROW'S GAME

New York. Nov. 14-Reasonably
propituous weather is assured for the
big football games in the east, to-
morrow, according to official fore
casts. The most important games on
tomorrow's schedule are regarded as
the Yale-Princeton contest at New
Haven; the Harvard-Brown game at
Isle meeting on neutral territory of
the Pole Grounds in this city.
The latter game has taken on more
accorded it because of Dartmouth S
Unexpectedly strong showing and the
fact that if the indicated team wins
this final game of its season, it will
lay claim to the football championship
of the east The title would undoubt-
edly be disputed, since the New. Hamp-
shire men have not met either Har
ward or Yale, this year, but by deduc-
ton. Coach Frank Cavanaugh assumes
that the green could defeat either the
crimson or the blue. There was the
possibility, however, that the Indians,
who have everything to gain and
nothing to lose, might prove a formid-
able opponent. Both teams are re-
ported in excellent physical condition
and both will have large followings of
undergraduates as well as small arm
les of alumni enthusiasts from New
y ork and vicinity to cheer the teams
TO victory. The Dartno mouth men will
adhere to their decision to try for the
first time the numbering of their play
ers but the Indians, fearful of expos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

ing their trick formations, will not
number themselves.
The Princeton team will conclude
its schedule. tomorrow, with what is
really the biggest game of the day
No radical changes have been made
in the Tigers lineup during the week,
an evidence of some assurance among
the coaches that they have produced
that is possible of this years material.
Princeton in the ratio of 10 to and
5 to 4. There were, however, many
bets on even terms, particularly when
Yale's fast halfback, who was cut over
the eye in the Brown game, last Sat
urday, might return to the lineup, to-
morrow. There also was the good
news that Arnold, the big guard, had
been made eligible to play by the
faculty, but whether he would be able
to play tom orrow afternoon after 50
long Iayoff was questionable
Harvard's meeting with Brown, to-
morrow, is not expected to develop
the close struggles that are looked for
in New Haven and New York as
Brown has not shown itself as strong,
this year, as usual. The team has
been improving with the advance of
the season and Harvard will take no
chances of marring it's consistent sue
cess by carelessly dropping a game on
the eve of the Harvard-Yale contest.
The crimson team has had hard
week of practice and is well primed
for a victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

game in New England. Colgate under
graduates and alumni like to defeat
Yale, but the result of the whole sea-
son depends upon the outcome of the
Syracuse game. Tomorrow every one
in town, students, faculty and bust
ness men, will journey to the Saline
City to see the big game"
Mclaughlin, who was hurt in the
Yale game, spent considerable time
tackling the dummy and unquestion-
ably will be seen at the end of the
line in his last and hardest game to-
morrow Mclaughlin Is not only one
of the hardest tacklers but one Of the
fastest men on the squad, and his pres
ence will add greatly to the defensive
strength on Syracuse end runs.
Horning is showing a marked i'm
provement in his kicking ability. Good
is showing Improvement in this line
also. Brooks practiced some kicks,
so this department of the game will
be well taken care Of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
RICHIE SPURNS
OFFER OF $4,000
Champion Declines To Visit Eng
land To Box Freddy
Welsh

Authorized by syndicate of sports
men in Great Britain, Bob Vernon yes
terday offered Willie Richie a purse
of $25, 900 and two-thirds of the NOV
ing-picture privileges to box Freddie
Welsh for the worlds light weight
championship, the contest to take place
either in London or Wales.
Richie declined the offer, which had
already been accepted by Welsh, say
ing he was matched to box Tommy
Murphy in San Francisco next month.
He, however, suggested that the prop
osition be held over until after Jan. 1,
1914, when he would consider it. He
declined to agree to make the Welsh
match conditional upon the outcome of
the Murphy contest.
Bob Vernon said last night that he
was prepared to post the entire purse
of $25, 900 as soon as the articles were
signed by both boxers or their repre-
sentatives.
Willie Ritchie will leave New York
for San Francisco tomorrow night, and
will be given q box party at the Win
ter Garden as a farewell tribute to-
night by William Montgomery and
Florence Moore, two Of the stars in
the Pleasure Seekers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
PRINCETON HOPES
TO DEFEAT BLUE
Snaps Up All Bets At Even
Money On TomOrrOw's
Game

Princeton, Nov. 1.-THE Tigers made
their last appearance Of the season
on University Field, yesterday after
noon. A lively 45-rninute signal and
formation drill was held, with vast
array of coaches ana trainers look
ing on. There was confidence and
snap in the team. All the players
are in the best of condition.
Today at noon the squad left for
Greenwich, Conn, where they will
spend the night. Saturday morning
they will leave on special train for
New Haven, arriving at Yale Field
at 12:45 O'Clock. AS they reach Green
wich at 4:SS today, a short signal
drill will probably be held at the
Greenwich Country Club.
The squad numbers g. hundred in
all. This includes twenty-one coaches,
twenty-seven varsity players. twenty
six scrubs, two managers, numerous
rubbers and attendants. Approx
mately 1900 undergraduates will make
the pilgrimage to New Haven.
There is no caution on the part of
the Tiger student body. They take
even money from Yale because that is
all the Ellis have demanded. Most OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
FORT .SLOCUM TO
PLAY Y0ST SQUAD

The Remington-Yost with the kind
assistance of the weather man will at
tempt to play a game of football at
Yost field Sunday. They will have as
opponents the Fort Slocum soldiers.
The boys from Uncle Sans ranks are
a husky lot and can play football.
They have been coached by Lieut..
Prince Of West Point, who will be
one of the officials. The Yosts will be
without the services of Birmingham,
who has gone to California, but Halo
pin will play fu11back. The lineup:
Remington-YoSt. Fort SlOcum.
Lachance, Noonan -. Trainer
Left End.
Abbott !. Roehrig
Left Tackle.
Flanagan, Rosenpanny -. Malgady
Left Guard.
hughes . 49, II owe
Center.
PJura BarLOOt
Right Guard.
Mccormack Davis
Right Tackle.
Silva Bartlett
Right End.
Reilly peterson
Quarterback.
Carroll, Casey Dancouse
Left Fa1fback.
Smith Mcclure
Right Halfback.
Hal1opin- =. Shoemaker
Fullback.
Referee-Mr. Waters, Bridgeport.
Umpire-Lieut. Prince. West Point.
Head Linesnaan-Harry Quinn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
HARVARD STARS
WILL WATCH YALE
Coach HaughtOn Plans To Bring
Players To New Haven
Tomorrow

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14-The
Harvard football coaches are ignor-
ing the Brown game on Saturday and
are centering all energies on the Yale
contest. ItFis realized that with all
its weaknesses this season the Blue
will not prove easy for the Crimson,
and the varsity is being drilled
against Yale plays exclusively.
The Harvard team that will face
Brown will be lacking many of the
regulars, as Percy Haughton will go
to New Haven on Saturday to see the
Ya1e-Princeton game and will take
Captain Storer, 'fTacks'' Hardwfck
and perhaps one or two others to get
a line on. the Ellis. The first string
men will play only a part of the game,
as Haughton does not desire to take
any chances of injuries just before
the game of the year.
Practice yesterday was light, and
Storer, O'Brien and Bradlee took no
part in the work. Most of the scrim-
1naging was of the dummy variety
and equal stress was laid on attack
and defense. The Yale team is so
much a dark horse this year that Har
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

The ST. Mary Jrs. would like to play
the Austin Chippies at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning. If the challenge is
accepted answer through this paper
IF the challenge is not accepted the
Saints will claim the championship in
IS to IS pound teams.
South End Juniors will practice
Saturday night at the green at 1880.
All those wishing a tryout report at
the same place. The South End Jun
iors would like to play the Independ-
ents, Atlas Juniors or any other team
in their class for a game Sunday at
the South End lumber yard or circus
olt. If games are good please answer
through The Farmer.
The independents accept the cha1-
lenge of the Westwoods for Sunday af-
ternoon at West End park If chal-
lenge is accepted answer through this
paper.
Signed,
HENRY KUNDERT,
Manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

the bets are large because they are
calculated to redeem those lost to
Harvard last Saturday.
The Tiger lineup while not yet Of
hcial1y announced, will probably be the
one used yesterday, as follows: Left
end, Hammond; left tackle, Phillips;
left guard, Semmens; centre, E. Trenk-
man; right guard, Swart; right tackle,
BALM; right end, Lamberton (Baker);
quarterback, Click; left halfback,
Law; right halfback, Captain H. Ba-
ker; ful1back, STREET.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

ward does not know what to expect
In view of the showing against
Princeton the Harvard attack will
have to take a brace again in the
Yale game, for no matter how weak
the Ellis have been going all season
they are bound to muster a. great
bulldog offepse in the big contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
(By Wagnn.)


The statement made by Capt.
ball was not played for the newspa-
pers or the public has caused shouts
Of laughter all over the country. If
a man, Capt. Ketcham might as well
ball is played only for the players
why do they build stands for $1,000
people? Would the players chip in
and pay the coaches and other ex-
penses Without the support of the
newspapers and public football would
last about week
Ray and Vardon, the English golf
ers, sailed for home yesterday after
country. They praised American golf
produce some wonderful players.
President Dave F'u1tz of the Players
Fraternity denies the charge made by
Garry Hermann that he tried to in
cite the players to a. strike If their
demands were not granted Fultz says
he is ot7.anxious to force himself to
the front and only wants the players
to have fair deal. Ban johnson has
already expressed his willingness to
allow F'ultz to appear before the Ma
tionaI commission, SO that is one con-
cession gained.
Coach Warner of the Carlisle Indians
says one of the best players in college
today is Harry Benfer of Albright col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Try the Auing Rubber Co. for rain
coats and fubbera-AdV.
Family Specials.

For your Sunday dinner at tho
Bridgeport Public Market In the meat.
vegetable. grocery and bakery depart
mentg. Fruits OF an descriptions. see
large adv. on another page.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Mike Doolan. at short, and Steve
Evans pulled a couple OF plays that
were out Of the ordinary. Buck Weev-
er and Hans L1obert a1so hit the ball
with a vengeance, each leading their
side. Tex Russell also landed on the
ball with a will.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
VERY BLACK.

Governor Foss's fourth cup OF coz
fee in Massachusetts, turned out to be
considerably less than a dennf=tasse.--
New York Mail.