davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23
ODD CUSTOMS IN SCHWALM

Many quaint customs linger amcnl
ley OF the Schwalm in western Ger
many. When young man needs a
wife he always chooses her from
among the maidens Of the valley. He
does not waste much time between
the engagement and the wedding
The young man asks the consent OF
the father. who. after discussing the
bridegroom's property and the dowry
Of his daughter. and coming to a fav.
orable conclusion. seals the important
business by witnessing the handshake
Of the young couple In the presence
Of the relations. Two months later
always between the hay and corn
barvest--the wedding takes place.
Preparations for the wedding feast
occupy many days. A pig has been
slaughtered and the sausages hang In
long rows. About so cakes are baked
In the ovens and clean. fresh straw 10
strewn on the floor. Garlands are
made to adorn the house. and a great
oakieaf wreath surrounding "A hearty
welcome" Is placed above the door or
the festive house.
On the wedding morning the brida
is awake early. At about 7:45 o'clock
she Is already dressed in her fullest
Wedding attire. She sits, looking very
patient and disniIied. putting on her
head the bridal crown which has TAX
Ell at least an hour to prepare. II is
trimmed with 25 rows OF red. gray,
and silver ribbons while the front Is
adorned with rosemary. glass balls.
and flowers The bride also wears an
elaborate stomacher embroidered In
gold and silver. The bridal outfit Of
II petticoats. q cloth skirt. satin pima.
fore. ornaments. stockings. gold en-
broidered garters, silk handkerchief
ard long gloves costs over COO marks.
For two years of married life the
bride IL permitted to wear lilac and
green, but after that she dresse en-.
toirely in black
To the hard.working Schwalmer
folk a wedding Is the brightest and
gayest moment OF their lives. The
bridegroom in his longskirted coat
adorned with the dewwing insignia
has an imposing appearance He. too,
wears gorgeous wedding headgear.
an enormous erection almost hiding
his whole face. composed OF many silk
ribbons, yellow. green. and orange
Perched upon the very top is a circu.
lar basket filed with red flowers,
glass balls. and rosemary The brides.
maids have 50 much gold embroidery
upon their stomachers and ribbons
that they absolutely glitter in the sun.
shine.
The guests and relations having
greeted the young pair with speech
the wedding progress begins. Bells
ring as the procession moves towards
the church. With a serious dignity
the bride steps to the side OF the best
man while the proud bridegroom
walks beside the bridesmaids. The
glittering procession stops at the lit.
tie village church waiting for the end
OF the service. Presently the church
door is opened and the procession en-.
ters the crowded building to the
sound Of the ringing Of bells and the
music Of the organ.
The clergyman after addressing the
bridal pair blesses them. and they
seal their marriage by joining hands.
No rings are exchanged.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23

One OF the most curious of natural
formations in Michigan Is found at st.
Ignace on the upper peninsula. 1t il
formation OF seemingly voncanic
rock called st. Anthony's Rock, and
juts out OF the earth and rises to a
height of about 60 feet. There is q
slight vegetation where dust has col.
lected In the crevices. Many tourists
and biologists visit the rock each
year and the latter are OF the opinion
that Is a meteorite.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23


achieved fame
Italy Pausns
ola del lanzi sgnor Benedict
az beard bears marked resemblance cin
eeeron
but have not attached Importance to
students a period
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-23
TWO BIG FAMILIES UNITED

William MOseley. seventy-three
years old. father Of 10 children by two
previous marriages. and Mrs. Matte
Russell. fifty-ave. mother OF I2 chill.
dren by two other marriages.. have
been married In Texarkana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
OVER|MAN WANTS To
CURTA|L THE PROBE
Lobby Inquiry Likely to Drag
Along for Months Unless
Some Action Is Taken.
BY international News Service.

by iIlellld tlOIldl news Service.
WASHINGTON, July o0.-Organized
Iabor's side OF the story which Martin
NJ Mulha!l has been telling the senate
lobby investigating committee looms up
as a possibility OF the resumed inquiry
this week. Both Samuel NJ Gompers.
president Of the Federation of Labor
ard John Mitchell are under Instructions
10 report on July 25 to be heard But
whether 1t Will be possible for the COM
az that time depends upon The success
o. plan which Senator Overman to-
day said he was trying TO work out to
facilitate the remainder OF MulhGlrs
story,
1T is clear something will have TO
be done" said the senator 1--WE have
gone over about 1000 of the 500 letters
furnished by Mulhall and uness some
way is found to hurry proceedings, the
,nyestigat!on will drag alon% to All i'm
ie.minable length
Not only are there about 3n0u more
Of the Mulhai letters. but thousands of
letters from the National Association Of
ManufactuI IS awaiting the cousileratiun
OF the committee. in addition TO car
load Of account books, minutes etc Some
sort OF a cross eXa nlination of Mulhall
Is also ahead Of the committee yet in
addition to the big list of important
witnesses who have been summoned
On Tuesday the house committee Will
lend further interest to the situation
by beginning its own inquiry into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
K|LBUR|V PITCHES
FIRST NO-H|T GAME
Wins Both Games of Double.
header for Magma Against
Townsite Team.
Copper League.

Kilburn. the Magma pitcher. iistin-
guished himself yesterday by pitching a
no-hi' game against Townsite in the
first game OF a double header at Gar
field, and then going in and winning the
second game His afternoons perform
ance was flawless He struck out fifteen
men In both games and gave but three
bases on balls In the second game he
allowed seven hits, which were widely
scattered and which enabled TownsIte to
score but two runs. Their run In the
first game was the result OF errors hy
Ridd and Brown
Magma won the first game IN the
fourth inning when two runs crossed the
pan. In this inning ST George struck
out and Ridd reached first on an error.
Farmer flied out and Fitzpatrick hit for
two bases The throw from the field TO
home to catch Ridd who was trying TO
score from first, was wild and fitzpatrick
came all the way home from second.
In the first inning Of the second game
five runs. by means Of base on balls,
a base on error. a two -bagger. three sue
cessive singles and sacrifice fly. Town
site came back with one in the second
and sixth innings, but I<ilburn tight ened
when hits meant runs.
The result of the games yesterday
brings the teams In the Copper league
closer together and there is much inter
est In the outcome Of the game between
Arthur and Townsite. which will be
played soon. Magma will play Smelter
Wednesday afternoon at Garfield. The
scores:
MAGMA TOWNSHIP.
IE-IS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Athletics Have Slump.

Perhaps the slump OF the Mackmen
was the most prominent outstanding lea
ture in the American league race. The
former worlds champions he'd long
and hard schedule and fell off rapidly In
percentage. That their lead was not cut
down 20 any notable extent was due TO
the fact that Cleveland lost almost as
many games as the leaders. While Plank
and Bender each pitched one good game,
the belief that weakness was develop
ing in the leaders twir'ling staff was
borne out by the happenings Of the week.
Connie Mack rushed hurry orders Tor
Bob shawkey to report from Baltimore; Bal, re-
delivered a well-pitched game in Chicago,
although his club lost after he had re-
tired, and Bender had taken up the
pitching burden.
Belief that the American league race
still is an open one might be prevalent
were there any clubs within possible
striking distance which had shown form
consistent enough to warrant eXpecta-
tions OF steady pull toward the top
from now on Even the most pronounced
Cleveland enthusiasts, however, proba bly,
are convinced by the past weeks work
Of their club that It hardly Will be
remnant contender.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
TIDE IS TOO STRONG
FOR WOMAN SWIMMER
BY InternationaI News Service.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-After battling
continually for three hours with the tide
and choppy waters in the North river,
Miss Rose Pltonoff. champion woman
tempt TO 90 from the Battery to Sandy
Hook today,
The young woman started at the Bat
terry pier about T:20 o'clock She was ac
companied by her father and several
friends In motor boat and her brother
otto, in a rowboat.
Miss Pitonoff attempted TO take a
course outside Governors island, but her
powerful strokes made little Roadway
against the strong tide She then decd
ed 10 try the Buttermlk channel, but
after another hours steady swimming
when She had only succeeded in getting
as Tar as the entrance OF the channel,
sne was persuaded TO give up the at
tempt. She was taken out of the water
In an exhausted state. She VIII make
another attempt soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Senators Are Possibility.

The likely bidders ror honors against
the Mackmen, II any are TO develop.
seem 10 be Washington and Chicago
The Senators played brilliant ball all
week Griffith still expresses strong
hopes of driving finish that will bring
his club TO the front, and Walter john
son is reported as having offered to pitch
every other day after September ! II his
club appears to have a lookln.
The White SoX are showing Improve
ment right along. Their inner defense
is working smoothly. with Chase. Rath,
Lord and Weaver at top form. while the
outfeld can hardly help being strength
ened By Chappele, who has shown
to make Chicagoans enthusiastic over
him.
The deposition Of Jake Stahl In mid
season after the club under his manag ge-
ment had won a league pennant and a
worlds title was the sensation OF the
be seball week. The change TO CarTgan
apparently has not affected the playing
of The cluO 2 c vet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Obey That Impulse.

Instead of enduring the daily torment
of weak back, backache, sore kidneys,
swollen Joints and rheumatism, obey that
impulse to take Foley Kidney Pills,
They cooperate with nature, which ac-
counts for their success in all kidney
and bladder disorders. They are heal
ing, strengthening and tonic. Obey
that impulse today and give them a
chance to help you. Schramm"J ohnson,
Drugs, "The Never-Substltutors. "
Five (5) good stores. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Hungary Retires.

Then 1t was that Hungary left and
Fiddler came forward Oret went down
on an infield out and buddy sc >rcd The
inning was closed without more fire
works.
Butte almost had another IN the fourth,
and would doubtless have put one across
had II not been for beautiful peg by
Jake Bauer. who plaveI right The in
ning started win Marshall getting a
single through short territory. He went
10 second on passed bah. Shannon
was hit by the ptcler. Both advanced
on Robinson's sacrifice. Dcmaggio hit
a long fly 10 Bauer. who sho. the ball
nome in plenty OF time tD nail Marshall
on the line.
The visitors coppec two in the fifth.
Clynes hit the bail on the third 1nse line
and beat 1T out. He went to second ch
Duddy's single, Both advanced on n
passed ball and elmost Immediately after
wards both scored on another Tassed
ball There was much Raging about
the play. The oal was pitched low and
climbed up McClains protector and kept
on going up until it went UP and up and
up and finally UP ove- the screen be-
tween the two stands. The Salt Lake
captain contended thai q passed ball
entitled runner to one bnse only, but
the jumps thought differently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
RED SOX CAPTURE
FIRST FROM MAPS

ECLENELAND. July 20.-cIeveland lost
ne first game OF the series TO Boston
Ioday, 10 !, Boston scored the winning
un IN the ninth inning when Chapms II
pmbled Collins's easy grounder. EneIe
'acrltced Collins to second ne took third
u Hooper's Infield out. ard scored on
peaker's single.
LIhe other Boston run was made in the
tourtn inning on Engle's thr .s-base hit
nd Speakers sacrifice fy. of which
birmingham made rnmarl5a hle one
hnded catch
3Cleveland scored ITS lone tally in the
rst inning on Birmingham single,
napman,s sacrifice ard Jackson's two,
agger, Luck cheated Jackson Of home
an as the ball struck on the top of the
mce and bounded back into the park.
ne fielding OF Speaker ana Of Maam..r
sprmingham OF Cleveland. who returne j
L the race after an absence OF alr1rst
70 months because 90 4 broken bone,
ere the features
BOSTON CLEVELAND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
MILLER AND LANGFORD
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
b. international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-Sam Lang
ford and Charlie Miller started training
today for their four-round bout. which Is
TO be the main event of the National
clubs show a Pavilion rink next Friday
evening. The negro is working in Oak
land while Miller is getting into shape
at his villa in Elverano.
Langford has not been seen in San
Francisco ring since December. 1903.
when he put Jim Flynn out in the first
round. NIller's last appearance was two
weeks ago when he boxed a four round
draw with Jess Willard, Bangford has
boxed ali over the world. while Miller S
ring activities have been confined to the
city and county OF San Francisco. with
the exception OF one battle for which he
travelled all the way TO Colma 10 meet
Jim Flynn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
American Linens Win.

The American Linen team defeated the
Bingham team at Bingham yesterday by
the score OF II to II. The game was
close and both teams fought until the
last man was out. The batteries for
the Linen team were Cook Showa tier
and Sullivan. and for Bingham. Peter
son and Ryan, The feature OF the game
was the batting OF Anderson, center
fielder of the Linen toam, who drove out
four two-bsggers and TWO singles In six
times at bat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

CHICAGO. July 20.-Pitcher BoehIng
was in fine form and had the Chicago
tear guessing today, Washington win
ming the opening game Of the series
here . To |. White started TO pitch for
the locals and was ineffective In pinches.
The fielding behind him was so ragged
that the visitors mana ged TO get men
on bases each inning ne was on the slab.
Smith replaced White and did not allow
hit Chicagos one run was made by
punching hits MoelIer's home run in
the fourth was featu
BY winning todays game Boehlng
pitched his tenth consecutive victory.
WASHINGTON CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Clarke's Men Are Now Third
Senators and Sox Gain
ing Strength.
National League.
40 games scheduled today.

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Individuals
more than clubs figured as points Of sa-
lient interest in the baseball history Of
the week. The change in the manage
ment OF the world champions, the COBB
suspension, the return OF Ed Walsh TO
the game. the advent of the latest high
est-priced ball player In Chappelle, the
trouble over the Hal Chase deal and the
punching match on the ST Louis nench
at a ga me between the Giants and Car
dinals IN New York-such developments
were sufficient to keep the enthusiasts
from devoting all their time TO the prog
ress of the league races.
The games from day to day brought
their ultimate developments in the way
OF ups and downs the ups coming
chiefly the way Of the Pittsburss in the
National league. and the WashinStons
Ia the American while prominent in the
down" list We're ST. Louis In the older
circle. and Philadelphia, Cleveland. Bos-
ton. in the YOUNGER league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Giants and Pirates Strong.

In the National league the efforts Of
Plttsburg to climb still is the notable
feature. The Pirates Won all but one
Of their six games last week, that one
being the only contest they have lost
on their entire eastern trip. Even at
this gait however they have gained lit-
eight games in six days and still hold
a commanding lead.
Philadelphia has shown improved form
again, winning FIVE out OF seven games.
Chicago surrendered third place to Pitts
burg. the Cubs eastern trip having been
a losing journey all around.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
SALT LAKE.

summary Two-base hlts-Kellogg. Dresken
Huelsman. Home rur-Davis. Clyncs. Sacrifice
hits-Trrseon, sch,mptt. Stolen bases-Drcssen
(2>. Spencer. Pcndcton. McClnin. Runs oatted In
By Cynes t2), puddy. Marshall. Schimptf. Kel-
logg. Davis Ci). Morgan. Bases on bals-OH Kali
lio 4. off Morgan. !; Oft Dresssu. 1. Struck out
By Kalio s; by McCreery, I; by Morgan 5: by
Dresser. /. Hts-otf Kalllo 10 In 7 innings; of
McCreery, I In iDning: of Morgan. 10 In in
ningo: Off Dresser none IN ! Inning. Left
bascs-Butte. I: Salt Lake. s. Passed bAll--Shan-
non. Wild pitch-Kalllo. First base errors
Butte J Double play-PendIeton TO SchImpt TO
Dresser (2l. Hit by pitchor-Marshnll by Nor
gan. Time Of game hour and 56 minutes. Un-
pre-T,e RocQue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Telephone Boys Win.

The Newspaper Grays were dAfeste
yesterday morning when they met the
baseball team from the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company al The municipal
grounds. The score was 10 to This
does not mean that the teleDhon, men
had the best team. The Crays wero
handicapped on account OF the absence
OF their star catcher and shortstop; the
grounds were in such condition that any
team would not consent to play second
game on the grounds, Arrangements are
already being made for a return game
in the very near future as the Grays
are stiIl Of the opinion that the results
Will be In their favor next time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
SKYSCRAPERS SPLIT
DOUBLE WITH BUTTE
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)
Iungarys throw on Turgeons bunt and

Hungary's throw on Turgeons bunt and
came home on Clynes's out.
Salt Lake saw the one and raised ~
In their half. Bauer drew a. pass and
then Captins Huelsman spat a little SPIT
on his hands and lifted II over the
fence.
The third was the Indians downfall.
The redouotable Demaggio was once more
first man UP. This time he was not sat d.
lsfied with single. but poked it out tor
two bases. He was sacrificed TO third by
Iurgeon, whose sole occupa ton in the
Butte series has been to lay down sa acrI =
flee bunts. Then Clynes hammered II
to the centerfeld corner for three bases.
bringing DemagGio bone. This peforr-
ance was Immediately followed by Dud
dy, who did likewise 10 ri;h. Clynes
counting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
POLICE OUTW|TTED
BY SUFFRACETTES
London Boobies" Hoaxed
Into Leaving Mrs. Pank-
hurst's Home Unguarded.

LONDON. July 20-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. the suffragette leader. has
again succeeded In outwitting the police.
II was thought she had been arrested last
night, but it was another woman imper-
sonating Mrs. Pankhurst whom the po-
lice captured in a taxicab and took 10
Scotland Yard. Then they discovered
the mistake and liberated their prisoner
AT first the whole affair was considered
g hoax, but IT developed into an appar-
entity we'll laid scheme whereby Mrs.
Pankhurst could escape from her fiat by
another. passage while her impersonator
was Turing away the police.
Late last night a woman emerged from
the militant leaders fat. She walked
teebly and was assisted TO a taxicab. The
detectives who had guarded the building
day and night since Mrs. PanKnurst es2
capped from the riot after the meeting OF
the Woman's Social union on July 10 con-
cIuded that Mrs. Pankhurst was attempt
ing TO fee. They jumped into the cab
as it was driving OFF and ordered the dri-
yer 10 proceed to Scotland Yard. Before
they reached their destination they lifted
the Veil and discovered that their pris
oner was an unknown woman. Simultan-
eously nifty men and women. including a
number OF stout pavvies, gathered at the
entrance as the yelled woman leaning
heavily on her supporters, descended the
steps hmm tely there was clash be-
tween the police and mllitants. Two de-
tectives managed to cling to the cab AIT
er the taxi had rounded the corner, the
crowd scattered. Within half an hour
the detectives reappeared and resumed
Ohelr investment OF the premises.
meanwhile; however the fat was un-
guarded. and later 1t began to dawn upon
the police that probably they had been
hoodwinked There We're lights In the
Pankhurst fiat again tonight, and there
were detectives in the streets, but all in
formation was refused.
Many mail boxes in London and the
provincial cities were DANA ged last night
IL is believed, by suffrag gettes.
LONDON, July 20.-It seems reason
ably certain that Mrs. Panlshurst es-
capped According To statement made
TO the Daily Mail by spectator. DR.
Ethel Smith, a close friend Of Mrs Pank-
hurst, drove UP in a motor car during the
confusion and took Mrs Pankhurst away
BIRMINGHAM, England, July 20.-A
large house a Sellyoab, a suburb. prac-
ucally was destroyed by fire today The
usual suffragette placards were found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Tuesday is next big night at Males
tic. Continuous dancing.
(hdveYtisemcnt1
Salt Lake Boy Beaten.

Hell LENA July 20-Denny O'Brien
OF Portland and Joe Phillips OF Provi-
dence. r. l., lightweight champion OF
New England. went twelve rounds TO n
draw in bout staged here last night by
the Capital city Athletic club. KID
Gleason Of Helena got the decision over
Yankee" Allen OF Salt Lake City In the
siX-round lightweight bout, Several wo.
men were present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
JOSEPH LOADS UP
WITH ERIE PLAYERS

: 5AGo, IA July 20.-President John
~, ol lhe 81. Joseph Western league
j5san club announced here today a
VI ssie purchase of players OF the Erie
VI tne Interstate league. Erie plav-
''S laet game today and the plavers
rhsport to 81. Joseph immediately
6 |6is Ssenang: a brother OF the Phila-
y and Pitchers Gterzer Rucher 1sr'e anI
LIE LIE are the players. Schang Is cor.
L. 10 nave much of the quaIity his
80 pas shown in the big league and
mao to bid against several Other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Salt Lake Walters Win.

In the first meeting OF the two teams
thls year. the Salt Lake Cooks and Wait
ers association defeated the ogden team
OF the same organiza ton In fast ball
zane AT Lagoon yesterday afternoon.
The score was IS 10 0. Many members
Salt Lake We're present Ia Witness the
contest The feature was the pitching
OF Tine Hanson Of Salt Lake The two
teelns WIZ meet again at Lagoon next
SuI,odF "hen faster game Is prom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
TOWNSHIP

Summary: Errors-Ridd, Kilburn, r. Ballard.
Two-hase hlts-Buddo. Downing. Three-ossc hit
R Ballard Double plays-o'Leary TO Downing
stolen bases-spahr Farmer, H!ts-ON Down
Ing, 4 IN ia inning. off Jensen. IN 5 9-3 In
nlngs Bases on bails-of Kilburn. 2. off Down
ing 1 off Jensen. !. Struck out-By KllbuTn. g.
by Downing none by Jensen, 8. Sacrifice hit
Fitzpatrick Hit by pitcher-By K!hurn. Spahr
Tmo OF game hour and 10 minutes. Attend
ance. ZOO Umpire-A {. Goodmansen, Scorer
j. # Keough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

week. will umpire. The game will sta.t
promptly at o'clock
Everything Will be donated free for
the occasion The grounds and basenalls
are being given by the management %:
the Salt Lake baseball club the cushion
boys will turn over all that they maze
from cushion sales and officers and ticket
takers Will donate their services.