davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-26

Hn Two short, snappy stories, "Ich
Diem" by Jane Anderson, and "The
u Mated Rubies," by Mulloy Finnegan.
will be most acceptable for spare hour.
Both are handsomely illustrated. The
beautifully colored frontispiece goes with
the latter story. -.
Hn The special articles are unusually
strong and are of peculiar value
u and interest. "The Triumph of the
South" by Judson C. Welliver, is strik-
ing paper on the utter obliteration of all
sectional feeling, as exemplifed in the
number of Southern and Southern-born
men high up in the councils of the nation,
including the President, the Speaker of
the House, the leaders of both the House
and the Senate, many Cabinet officers,
chairmen of important committees, etc,
etc, It is profusely illustrated with por-
traits. A striking Illustration of how far
back into the dim past the Civil War has
receded is shown in the fact that among
the 96 members of the Senate and the 435
members of the House but 7 ex-Federal
and 10 ex-Confederate soldiers are found!
M "The Great Catskill Aqueduct," an
r article on the new waterworks that
II are to supply Greater New York for
generations yet tc come, by Edward Hun
gerford, is an able and interesting descrip-
ton of an engineering feat hardly second
to the Panama canal in magnitude. It's
wonderful siphon tunnel under the Hud-
son River. which goes down more than
1000 feet below the bed of the river, and the
great Esopus dam, which, with it's dykes,
contains more than eight times the ma
SSued Monthly Tl A M.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Now on Sale ARd ARan Bs,tef ETer.
ARare Combination OF Instructive And Entertaining eraure
First And Foremost Is The Complete Book Length
, Illustrated NoueI -
The Little nugget
ByP. G.. WODEHOUSE

n novel for which would 81 Is book The Is
laid
has plot with excitement and dash of huor
in book would bid
Stars by Zane Grey and Joan Thursday by Louis Joseph
u have nsaments which will continue the interest them The latter
conclusion this
ousy policy the publishers appear
Munsey the being given the booengh which
leading features ever-popuar magazine
The Washington times., 1913-07-26

sonry of the great pyramid of Cheops-.
itself considered quite a bit Of masonry
even in these days of cyclopean struc-
tures-its enormous reservoir, which viii
contain water enough to cover the whole
of Manhattan Island to an even depth Of
%, feet, will serve to give some idea Of
the magnitude of this colossal undertake
ing, to say nothing Of its 90 miles Of
aqueduct across hills and valleys and
under mountains and rivers, and finally
it's great tunnel more than 200 feet be-
meath the busy surface Of New York city
itself. $50 .e--' - - -.
H "The Rivalry of the East and the
West" by ]. Ingram Bryan. is Of
u peculiar interest in view of the con-
slant agitation of the Chinese and Japa-
nese questions in connection with the well
fare of our own country. The situation
is ably discussed by DR.. Bryan, and the
article will be of interest to all interested
in political economy.
M American Character in American
VI Fiction" is discussed in an able and
u interesting manner by Brander
Matthews. The Stage, the Financial and
Editorial Departments are well repre-
sented and number of short poems by
various authors go to make up magazine
that will be well worth while to any lover
of entertaining and instructive literature.
1T For sale everywhere for Is cents
the copy, or sent postpaid for one
u year by the publishers on receipt Of
S1.50. Every issue contains complete
book-a novel each month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

County, Wahsington, said Road
being described in said report as
follows:
All the portion of County Roads
Nos. 61 and So lying in the S. Z.
4 and in the n. E. a 6. w. a
Sec. 16. Tp.39, n. r. 8. T. w. NJ,
and that the Gath day of Februa-
ry. 1919, at the hour of 1890 o.
clock A. M, has been set for the
hearing of said report and the con-
sideration thereof.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Ten Mile Township. Whatcom
County, State of Washington.
By c. M. ADAMS.
County Engineer.
Dated this 2Sth day OF January.
A. d. 1913.
1-30-1t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
SUPERVISORS NOTICE
ApJNC
OF

SUPERVISORS NOTICE OF
HEARING.
In the Matter of the Vacation
of County Roads Petitioned for
by Richard Gansler and others.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Notice is Hereby Given, That
the report as made by the County
Engineer in the matter of the Pc
tition of Richard Gansler and 9TH
ers for the vacation of County
Roads are on file in the office of
the County Engineer of Whatcom
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Date of first publication the %
day of January, 1913.
w. a. BAKER, Executor.
Brown, White & Peringer,
Attorneys for Executor. 1-234t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHATCOM.

In the Matter of the Estate of
August Kiocke, ST.. Deceased.
NO. 2439.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, w. l. Baker, executor of
the estate of August Klocke, ST..
deceased, to the creditors and all
persons having claims against the
said estate, to present them, with
the necessary vouchers. within one
year from the date of this notice.
to the said executor. or at the Of
flee of Brown, White & Peringer,
1920 Glover Block, Bellingham
Washington, the same being the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
N1ONTCLAIR Primers
!. ANNEX ONE GAME
passaiC Trims Newark Bay and
EIizabetfans WhiteWashed
in Athletic League.
ENGLE'S WORK BRILLIANT

Three series were rolled In the Ath-
1etie Bowling League last night.
Montclair getting only one game, on
the alleys of the New York Athletic
Club, Passaic, at home, making b
clean sweep against Newark Bay and
Elizabeth being treated to coat Of
whitewash at Jersey City. The last
two series were so one-sided as to
be almost without features
At New York, is was q case of
high and low bowling. Tom Scannell
could not get going in the first game,
with the result that Plat Adams,
who has made q name for himself in
other games than bowling, was sub
stituted.
It remained for Bngle, of Montclair,
and Charley Klinghoffer of the Mer-
curry Foot Ave, to distinguish them
selves. Killing" tailed 255 In the last
game, sending every hit into the
pocket" and, after eight strikes he
was confronted with a strike-split in
the ninth, and had to accept a spare
In the tenth
Passaic tota1ed an even 1000 mark
in the first game against Newark
Bay. Peck, D. Lefferts, Austin and
Du Bots, all of Passaic, accounted
for respective tallies of 248, 234, 227
and 218 Brundage was high for Jer-
sey. City. with 1888 Potter rolled 212
for Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Johnson Says Rigid Tennis
Rules Would Hamper Experts

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. "a
Wallace II. Johnson, who was MEM
Der of the American tennis team
which won the Davis Cup competi-
ton in England last summer, in dis
cussing the changes in the tennis
rules proposed by the English author
tiles, declared last night that he be-
lieves the rules regarding service and
foot faults should be rigidly enforced.
He had been taught, he said, to keep
both feet on or back of the service
until the ball is struck.
"A man who adheres closely to the
back court game rarely has a foot
fault called" said Johnson. There
are, however, many men of national
reputation who would suffer If the
rules already on the statute books We're
rigidly enforced. Rigid rules will in
no way embarrass the man who has a
faultless service"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
SHELTERS NEED PLAYERS WHO ARE
FIRE-EATERS AND FULL OF PEPPER

II Charles Lincoln Herzog had not
been grabbed up by Cincinnati he
might have been the next manager of
the Jersey City club. President Thomas
Fogarty, of the Skeeters, was strong
for "Peppery Charley" who had out
grown his usefulness with the Giants,
and as a little gingering up is what
the Shelters need most, Fogarty was
ready to step in and make big bid
providing National League waivers
could be obtained on Herzog
Billy Purtell, who had more tobasco
than any other member of the 1913
Skeeter outfit, is lost to the Pests
through draft by Detroit and If there
IS one thing the Skeeters or any
tailsend teams need it is lots of
noise on the coaching lines. Fo
garty had the temerity to approach
James Mccartney and Joe Kelley and
ask what they wanted for Benny
Meyer recently 1t is needless to say
that he met with a stern rebuff. The
Skeeter magnate, however, like the
..hre- eaters," and says he will land
one and maybe two players of the
fire brand" stamp before the gong
rings.
I Bill Donovan's Christmas spirits
re not as high as they might have
sen. Bill made a desperate effort
IS recover Third Baseman Deal from
ths Boston Nationals, but George
allings has heard so many good re-
Hrts on the former Providence in
aflder he has decided to try Deal at
ird base next spring. In announ-
11hg his infield lineup Stallings says
butch" Schmidt will also be retain
W with Sweeney on second base,
caranville at shortstop and Deal on
ira. Jawn CAMEL was not disap-
stinted at the announcement because
~ did not expect to recover Schmidt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
LOCAL ATHLETES MAKING
MARK AT MANY COLLEGES

Not in years have there been so
many local boys at Brown University.
Ray Ward came into the limelight
by making his letter in football dur
ing his freshman year. Other New
arkers at Brown are Niese Atwater,
George Williamson, Gustave Toble-
man and Wallace Gannin.
Francis Howell and Fred Seller.
both Newarkers, held on the Stevens
football team this year. Howell played
end and Seller played halfback.
Malcolm Switzer, formerly of East
Orange High School, played quarter
back on the Dartmouth cubs this
fall.
Sherman Conlklin, O. former Bar
ringer boy, was carried along with
the Rutgers College football eleven
this fall Conklin should prove q
likely candidate for a line position
next year.
John Strahan, graduate of Newark
Academy. is at Amherst along with
Mortimer Eisner, another Newarker.
Strahan plays on the Amherst base
ball team.
Marion Bovard and ken" Curtis,
both well-known in local interscho-
lsstic circles are at Syracuse. Cur
tbs is one of the best pole vaulters
in intercollegiate ranks.
rip Quinby and Raymond
Purdy rowed in the Princeton crew.
Stewart Atha ran on the Tiger cross
country team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
WHAT S. CLAUS COULD
DO FOR BARROW LEAGUE

1t being the spirit of the times
many baseball scribes are picking
the things most baseball mag
mates would like to have. The
following list might suit lnterna-
tional leaguers to q IT. II Santa
Claus could grant their wishes:
President Charles II. Ebbets,
jr., Newark-Another pennant.
Sammy Lichtenhein, Montreal
Right TO suppress the Montreal
press.
John Ganzel-A team that can
beat Newark.
Joe Kelley-A link destroyer"
to exercise the Lee hoodoo from
Toronto.
Provldence--A regular baseball
team with regular ball players on
it and winning percentage
guaranteed.
Buffalo--A Stallings model-19O6
-pennant winning machine.
Jack Dunn-A road winner--a
bass voice--a pennant and q can
non with which to frighten the
outlaws now and then, also a
little poison for same.
President Thomas Fogarty, of
the Skeeters--A "knock-proof"
armor-a pat on the back and
boost now and then.
President Edward G.. Barrow
An umpire staff that pleases
everybody
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

Many local boys who were away at
college during the fall have returned
home for the Christmas holidays, and
reports of their activities at the va
rious institutions are being circulated.
The Newark representatives are play
ing an important role in college ath-
leticS
Malcolm Ross, who played centre
on the Barringer High School foot
ball team a few years ago, is attend
ing Hotchkiss School. Ross played
on the eleven of that institution,
which defeated Hill School for the
first time in the history of the two
schools. Ross is preparing for Yale.
jay Crane, of this city, is with the
Yale Glee Club on its holiday trip
through the South
Newark has three representatives
at Notre Dame. They are Rupe
Mills, William Grady and Hardy
Bush. All three are former Barrin-
gerites. Mills plays on the baseball,
| football and basketball teams of the
| Indiana institution. Grady and Bush
| played on the freshmen eleven. Bush
broke his jawbone in game few
weeks before the close of the season.
Culbert, the former East Orange
High School football player, Is at
tending Harvard, where he played on
the, freshman football team. Theo-
dore Lang and Roger Johnson, two
Newarkers, are also at Cambridge.
Buck Wiss, captain Of the New
| ark Academy gym team of 1912, is
diving for the Princeton freshman
swimming team, and Is also repre-
senting the Tiger Cubs in the gym
nasium.
Tom Wells, all-soholastio fullback
of 1911, is studying at Yale Roose-
welt Bowers and Radclif Swinnerton
include the Newark representatives
at Yale.
Newark has sent a galaxy of ath-
| letes to Dartmouth. All of them are
making good at Hanover. They in
clude Gus Braun, Randolph Granger,
Lester Granger. Joe Myers, Frank
Lagay, Floyd Lafferty and Allen Ia
briskie.
Captain Stretch, of the Stevens
| football team is a former East Or
ange High School athlete.
Jack Conroy, a st. Benedict's alum
nus, is managing the Georgetown
| University basketball team.
Wallace Maxfleld, of Bloomfield, is
a freshman at Dartmouth. He was
| ineligible for the freshman football
eleven on account Of entrance con-
ditiQnsr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
STEVENS WINS ON ICE

The Stevens Preparatory School
hockey team of the Interscholastio
League lined up against an alumni
team at the st. Nicholas Rink, New
York. Yesterday and defeated the
graduates by score of 10 to 0. The
Alumni BOYS were short on work, and
the Prep students shot goals with
comparative ease. The teams played
with only six on a side, rule which
has been adopted for the coming title
tournament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
ATKINS CAPTURES
STAR MATCHBOX
Fifty BOwlers Celebrate Patton
Night in Headpin Tourney,
Despite Weather.
SCORES UNIFORMLY HIGH

Despite the unfavorable weather,
fifty bowlers performed in patton
Paint Company Night" in The Star
headpin tournament on the 1roquois
alleys last night. Edward Atkins,
who turned in an even total of 100,
was the only pinner who carried home
watch-fob
Atkins reached the century mark
in spite of a miss In the tenth frame.
He had eighty in the ninth box and,
when he missed on his next try. need
ed two strikes in a row for a tally of
100. He got the double-header and
was rewarded by a fob and a big
round of applause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
SfEGLER DEFEATS REAM

Earl Siegler defeated Roy Ream
$50 to ia, in a pocket billiard match
at the Metropolitan Billiard Academy
Market and Washington streets last
night. Ream got off 10 poor start
hut by steady uphill play he man.
aged to finish thirty-six points To tht
good over his opponent. Ream made
high runs of 81, II and 10, while Sieg
.er's best runs were -, IL and 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Jewellers League Matches.

The B. G. and 0. trio No. ] captured
three games out of four. the East
wood-Parks broke even and the c.
Keller & Co trio lost three games
out of four in the jewelers. League
matches decided last night on the
Welngarth & Whatton alleys. Van
Ness was high for b. G. and o. with
217; Geastel led Eastwood with 2l2.
while Ertel turned in 222 for Keller
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Tven Breaks in LeGIIse Tourney.

Even breaks were the rule in the
LeGliss flve-man tournament matches
rolled on the LeGlise alleys last night,
Witch, which is tied for second
place with Vailsburg, captured a game
from Equitable and later lost to
LeGlise LeGlise was beaten by Equit-
able In the final game. A tie for fifth
place exists between Equitable, East
End and Mineralte
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Read Trio shows Glass.

The Read trio was superior in the
White Palace tournament last night,
winning four games. Weingarth &
Whatton followed with two victories
IN four games, while Peerless lost
hur. Pinning was high throughout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Wagner Wins Two.

Wagner captured two games, Fair
mount got an even break, while
LeGlise lost a pair in. the East End
tournament last night Schoenleber,
of Paramount, was high man of the
night with 206
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Nate Pln-Knights Triumph.

Nate captured the odd game of three
from Blum in an Alley Owners
League match rolled last night on
the former teams alleys. Blum Is in
seventh place, while Nate holds the
cellar position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

"Thorough American" buys a Star,
reads IS. o. & Co.'S" latest effusion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
tinker Considering OUTLAW Oaer.
james In smashup.

Bill James. the Boston Braves
young pitcher, is recovering from Sc
rious injuries received dn an automo-
bile smash. The car in which James
was riding collided with a telegraph
pole, and the pitcher landed on his
head in pile of stones. At first 1t
was thought that his skull had been
fractured, but at the hospital 1t was
discovered that he had escaped with
scalp wounds and a slight concussion
of the brain. The physicians say he
will soon be as well as ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

Captain Stretch, Of the Stevens
football team is a former East Or
ange High School athlete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

The recent fight in Paris in which
Langford beat Jeanette in twenty
rounds is evidence that these stub
born colored pugilists are reaching
the end of their rope. Their exhibition
was anything but clever, according to
report, and Langford practically won
all the way. Sam gave Jeanette his
usual beating, but he couldn't knock
him out, which is the only way that
Jeanette will admit defeat. Lang
ford, however, won so decisively that
he is being touted as the logical OPP
ponent for Jack Johnson. The cham
pion, by the way, has a previous en-
gagement with Frank Moran, and,
while the case looks hopeless. if ever
Moran should happen to win out,
the colored heavyweight contingent
wouldn't be worth their salt. 1t was the
ascension of Johnson to the pugilistic
throne that caused the white hope"
furry. and that same fact also made
the black man feel that he had great
chance in. life. All this made the
game good, and the white boxers and
the black boxers thrived on the agita-
ton.
c.
1t will not be long now before this
white hope" clamor win die out. The
defeat of Johnson would surely settle
it, and, with the championship once
again in possession of the white race,
the chances are slim indeed for the
title ever crossing the line again.
Aangford, the next best man to John
ain. is failing fast. and Jeannette. who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

Newark has sent galaxy of ath-
letes to Dartmouth. All of them are
making good at Hanover. They in
clude Gus Braun, Randolph Granger,
Lester Granger. Joe Myers, Frank
Lagay, Floyd Lafferty and Allen Ia
briskie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

Jack Conroy, a st. Benedict's alum
nus, is managing the Georgetown
University basketball team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

Joe Wood, the famous Smoky Joe,
pitcher of Boston's Red Sox, acquired
bride on Saturday and an acute
case of ptomaine poisoning last night.
Miss Laura O'Shea, of Kansas City,
took Joe for better or for worse at
Milford, Pa, in the presence of a
number of relatives of both bride and
bridegroom. A reception planned for
last night was postponed until De-
cember 27, owing to Woods illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

Wallace Maxfield, of Bloomfield, is
freshman at Dartmouth. He was
ineligible for the freshman football
eleven on account Of entrance con-
ditiQnsr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

Tom Wells, all-soholastio fullback
of 1911, is studying at Yale. Roose-
welt Bowers and Radcliff Swinnerton
include the Newark representatives
at Yale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

Have Not Heard from Tilly
John B. Foster, secretary of the
Giants, has had no official notice of
'Tilly" Skaters retirement. "Rube"
Marquard saw Shafer just before
the retirement story broke, and the,
"Rube' doesn't believe Shafer intends
to quit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
M A N S ELL D

Ed. Kallio and brother Frank drove
to Crystal Falls Saturday morning.
Mr. Joe Faurie was caller here
Friday
Mr. Chas. Peterson drove to Crystal
Falls Saturday
Miss Cora Richards returned home
from Crystal Falls after visiting
friends there for several days.
Capt. Nelson spent Saturday at
Crystal Falls.
Mr. August Mattson and wife drove
TO Crystal Falls Saturday.
Mrs Chas. Peterson left tor Crystal
Falls Sunday morning returning home
Monday.
Mr.. James Richards and wife were
callers here SUNDAY at the home a his
parents
Mr. NettIe and wife spent few
hours here sunday AT the home of Tos.
Richards.
Alex Ross..was Crystal Falls caller
Sunday
Mr. Richard Eddy and wife drove to
Crystal Falls Sunday
Miss Myrtle Eddy of Iron River il
here visiting friend this week.
Harold Forsman of Crystal rails was
caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. a. Mendelson was business
caller here Tuesday
Mr.. Harry Morrison Of Amasa was
a BUSINESS caller here Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
A N A S A

Mrs A. Peterson went 90 Crystal
Falls week ago last Friday to visit
with friends
Miss Helen ogren went to Iron
River to WRIT with friends a week ago
last Friday
Miss Alice Meha came to Anasa a
week ago last Friday on business.
Miss Maude jacobson went 10 Crys
tai Falls a week ago last Friday
Mrs Loupa went TO Iron River a
week ago last Friday
Miss Vera Anderson went TO Iron
River week ago last Friday 70 visit
with friends and relatives
Mr.. Norman Anderson went to Iron
River week ago last Friday He has
been visiting here for the past two
weeks
Mr. Clarence Deland returned 10 Iron
River week ago last Friday.
Benjamin Thompson returned 20 his
uohic III ANNH hiN"i Wtth ago lhNt
Friday
Mrs j. lessen cUme To Amasa from
Iron River 10 visit here with friends
Emil Gushie went 10 Crystal Falls a
week ago last Saturday on business.
Frank Colimbino went 10 Crystal
Falls week ago last Saturday on bust
ness
Mrs +. Frana came here from Mil.
waukee a week ago last Saturday to
visit with friends
Miss Celia Richard came here from
Crystal Falls a week ago last Saturday
Mr.. Clarence Deland returned from
Palatka last Saturday.
Mrs. A. :. Peterson retnrued from
Crystal Falls a week ago last saturay.
Miss Gertrude warshosby is here
visiting with Miss Bernlce Marks.
Miss Angeline Stanker went TO Crys.
tl.FaIls week ago last Saturday on
business.