davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

The West Indian Veterans lost game
10 the Pickwicks al Prospect Park, the
totals being 50 to so. on the winning side
Roulston. Scott, Taylor and ROBERTS
batted well and Taylor captured ! WICK
cts. For the losers Crawford made top
score with Il and Paris added TO- while
Francis and Gill shared the bowling non
org
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

In the match with Kings County the
eleven representing the Essex County
eleven Of Newark. was put out twice for
81 and 46, respectively. Kings County
made the highest and lowest totals OF the
natch-l2l in the first and "A, for The loss
OF nine wickets, in the second. Kings
County won by runs. with one wicket
to spare The best display OF batting was
by 4. Belgrave. who tailed 50 in the hrst
innings for Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

START. DISCOURSE. 10 MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

A batting fest was INDUCED in by the
West Indians in their Cosmopolitan
League game with the Colonials, the lat
ter suffering defeat by al runs. after the
West Indians had declared for 256, with
4 wickets still In hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

sLOOPs - CLASS O. START. lilo -
COURSE. y MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

BUTTERFLIEs-sTART. n:5O-coURsE. 3
MILES.
Cabbage G r Hopewell...... 2ltl5 20 10
Alberta A. y. Stollwerck...... 2.Is.3O .-s 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

Some interesting stories of the SEN
sational rescue work done in Day.
ton, Ohio; during the recent flood
were told to The Day Book by
Patrick Koilco1ne, 1929 South Canal
street, and Frank M. Ryan, 1160
West Van Buren, street, on their re-
turn from the flood-stricken city.
The two men, had collected data
from survivors who for three and
four days straight had risked their
lives to save others.
Koilcoine went to Dayton during
the flood to find out whether or not
his two sisters were among the VIC
Tins. Ryan went with him.
Koilcoine and Ryan went to hos
pitfalls and other refugee stations to
see some of the people who had be-
come exhausted from rescue work.
The majority of them were poor and
insisted on writing OF their rescue
work so that outside cities would
know that the rich men of Dayton
were not the only ones to whom
credit was due. Following are some
of the notes written on wrapping
paper, which was all the paper they
could get: - ~
Charles Mirvisky. 23e5 First street:
81 saved about half dozen lives with
a small boat. Every trip l made took
me four hours. Alex Olseiosky, who
lives near me, saved some lives in the
same boat at the risk of his own life"
Joe Boczkouski, 81 Alaska street:
81 saved over fifty lives. One woman
gave birth to little girl while was
carrying her out of the flood on my
back. The child cried little and
then died.
August Wartz, 1873 Grant street:
! saved Is lives. While was doing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08
They interviewed Survivors at Hosptals-One Little
Baby, Born While Mother Was Being Rescued,
Lived Long Enough to Have One Good Cry. =

it all my household goods foated
down stream" i
Walter Hopkins, 145. Lukaswitz
street: 81 saved twenty people with
row-boat. l left my post as fireman
on locomotive and rescued my
partner from drowning" . :
Michael E. Moore, in charge of re-
lief station, said he fed 2.100 people /,
every day during the worst stage of
the flood.
T. ]. Mccormick, an alderman and
attorney from Springfield, Ohio,
saved about $50 people at 9Th and
3rd streets.
Orville Smith, Joseph Houlthouse,
John Houlthouse, AL Breen and Roy
Cody weer others mentioned in the
notes of Koilcoine and Ryan as hav-
ing done great rescue work.
Koilcoine told of middle-aged
man who, after rescuing a man, his
wife and three children from their
roof and rowing them ashore, had
demanded $75 before he would let
them leave the boat. The father
W SCI IhC IllOIuCl
dren out of the boat but the man
refused to let the man out until he
paid the demanded money. The
father said he would willingly pay the
money and reached in his hip pocket
for his purse. Instead of the purse
he pulled out revolver and killed the
rescuer instantly. The father then
left his family and reported to Off
Gals what he had done. He was re-
leased. This is one of the instances
where men demanded money from;
people after they had rescued them.
August Wallace attempted to res
cue a woman who weighed 250,
pounds. He weighed 40 pounds
and, although the boat capsized AT / !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
NEW YORK.
SUNSET PARK INN

And Cottages. IIaines Falls. n. Y.
Accommodates $50 Rooms with bath: cleo
trio lights. Golf Tennis Boating. Fishlnk.
Orchestra. Dancing Pure water. Rates mod
crate Booklet j. r. BYRNES. Proprietor
Representative AT Hotel McAipn. Bway
& oath St. a. IN. 10 3 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
MAYOR REVIEWS BOOKS
Literary Efforts of Mrs. Par
sons Fascinating, He Says.

Mayor Gaynor expressed the wish yes
terday that ne had time to write review
OF THE Old-Fashioned Woman" the lat
est book Of Mrs. Herbert Parsons. and
also Of her earlier work. The Family"
Writing TO Henry Clews, the banker. he
said
The new book Of your daughter. Mrs.
Elsie Clews Parsons, which YOU were so
good to send me, has afforded me much
pleasure. | sat up late two nights to read
It through. l could hardly lay it down.
1t is interesting from the first line TO the
last. Its title, The Old-Fashioned Won
an does not give much. If any, hint
OF the contents. l think the subtitle,
Primitive Fancies About the Sex is
better. II gives a pretty good clew to
the contents.
The relation of the sexes will never
become tame subject. This book shows
the way man has looked on woman and
woman on man from the beginning The
intimacies the attractions and the an
tipathies of the sexes one TO the other
are all portrayed ! wish I had time 10
write a review of your daughters former
book The Family and also Of this
her later book.
1 think 1t was five years ago that I
read The Family And then | reread
II twice. 1t gives all the literature and
forms Of marriage, from the marriage Of
individuals to the wholesale marriage Of
one tribe by another These two books
consist of the most interesting and fas-
cinating reading matter that | know OF.
Please present my congratulations TO Mrs.
Parsons She is a woman of talent. Her
books will be widely read"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
VERMONT.
MAINE.
STEAL 50 60, DROP $50 "KIT."

The theory that it does not pay TO be
thief was again shown to be true when
burglars entered the store Of Bernstein &
Wofson, wholesale grocers, No. l55 Lud-
low street, yesterday morning. They OBJ
tanned. 50 81 from a safe they had forced
open, leaving behind a burglars kit
which the police value AZ $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
VIEW.HOTEL

BLOCK ISLAND. T. I.
RIGHT on THE OCEAN.
Extensive piazzas Unsurpassed for its tne
Bathing Boating. Fishing. etc. Opens July I'd.
Accommodates 400 guests. Rooms with and
without bath. For Booklets address
NICHOLAS BALL HOTEL COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
NEW JEKtFN.
ATLANTIC CITY
HOTEL DENNIS

Facinx the sea and overlooking tbs famous
Boardwalk. Every room connected with pfl-
vate bath or having hot and cold running
xater Canacity coo. WHITE j. Ht IHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
WEST VIRGINIA.
Mountain Bride Paths

Always cool No Flies or Mosquitoes.
Every Outdoor Sport Magnificent swim
ming Pool sulphur and Medicinal Baths.
Half a million spent In Improvements
The present hotel opens June 10Th me
New Million Dollar Greenbrier OCTOBER
LIST For Information address q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
NEW YORK.
CATShIIl.
SUM M ER RESORTS.
NEW ENGLAND.

The best place 10 spend your summer
vacation is I'm the Historic. PC
fnreSnue and Healthtul
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-06
THE FAITHFUL MEET

A state meeting of the members of
democratic state central committee
and democrats was held in this city
Tuesday afternoon and evening
Chairman Clark was the presiding Of
fee at both gatherings. The after
noon was attended by about one hun
dred democrats and was given over
to speechmaking. 1t fell abort of a
lone speech. After the object of the
meeting had been stated by Chair
man Clark, he asked that the bust
ness be taken up and disposed of.
Speeches were made by Tom Ayres,
Ben Wood Of Rapid City aud and Mr..
Hebron. After the interesting speech
es had been made motion that the
meeting be adjourned to o'clo ok.
Vine the hour adjoured to had ar
rived Chairman Clark again raped
to order.
At the beginning the meeting was
spiced BY an act of Mr.. Ayres, who
offered hot set OF resolutions. which
brought on . long and heated discus
sion, upon the matters the resolutions
contained about every one present
had more Or less to say. The resolu-
tions were adopted by a deceive
vote. q motion prevailed that a
committees Of two be appoin ted to go
to Washington. p. G.. and lay the
grievences before president Wilson,
and Tam A1rers and Chairnan Clark
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-06

Mrs. ]. j. WEIGH is ill with the
grippe.
O. H. Hess came down from Agar
today.
H. E. DeLand came in TODAY from
Huron.
Mrs. Marian White is patient at
the hospital.
JEFF Hanley left yesterday for trip
to Tracy and Chicago.
G. A. Poe left yesterday for his
home at Hitchcock.
James Bagby of Okobojo, was a.
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs c. N. McIlvaine returned to
her home at Huron yesterday.
Misses Brown and Frey of Miller,
were capital city visitor Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Bright returned to
her home at Minneapolis yesterday.
G. H. Pinckney, former deputy
state treasurer, is in the city today.
| Roadmaster Brandy came in from
Huron yesterday on business matters.
| Mrs. r. E. Gray underwent an OPP
Grafton at the hospital this morning.
Adolph Winkler was transacting
business matters at Highmore FRI
day.
| j. l.. Wingfield, public bank exam
liner. of Mitchell. 10 . Pierre visitor
today.
'The Arrival of Kitty" will play at
a return engagement at the Grand,
March 10.
| Roy and FAY McMacken of Okobo-
| jo, transacted business matters here
yesterday.
The Colonel was not Ct the inaug-
uration, and no one asked why he
wasn't there.
H.. p. Young, assistant cashier of
the bank of Nowiin, is a capital city
visitor today.
Prof. M. q. Helm was home COM
ing passenger today. He had been
east on business matters.
Arthur Livingstone returned to his
home at Onida, after few days visit
, in the city He has accepted posi-
! ton as grain buyer at that place. !.
; Blunt Advocate: Messrs. Ed. and
Clint Garrett, Mariette, Greer
1 Thompson, Eckert and Pigney, wen
to Pierre Thursday to attend q meet
ing of the Royal Arch MasOns.
At a meeting of the Pierre Fire De
8 partment last evening the follow
ing officers were elected: Josep
| Stainer, clerk; Jas. Mckay, first as
sistant chief; Wellington Oldfield
second assistant chief; John A. Nc
. Laughlin, secretary and Frank Craig
treasurer.
d Reports from many mountain point
r say that the snow fall is almost un
precedented in depth. Snow slide
j, have covered miles of railroad track
;. and trainmen tell of snow in tn
= Rockies ten to thirty feet deep. 4
: dispatch from Kilispell, in the Flat
: head basin, says that people on tn,
other side of the divide. are alarmed
t Miss Esther M. Shove, formerly o
: this city, and o. T. Richmond o
Q Birdview, Sask., Canada, were unitet
in marriage at st. Paul Saturday
The BRIDE is sister of Mrs. j. E. Nal
lery, and formerly connected with tb
the Mallory Store here. The couple
:. will make their home in Canada
where the groom has extensive lane
!, interests.
3 On Tuesday, Joseph Ihli who hae
served Two terms as county auditor, go,
/ up and gave his seat to j. 81. Starkey
auditor-elect. The accounts and doing.
. of Mr.. Ihli, as such officer. were exam
amined intoi and were found correct
and that he had.properly accounted fol
: all moneys and matters that had cam,
into his hands. administration ha
/: been good one. Mr. Starkey is
good business man, ..obliging, and al
!, that, and the people of Hughes count,
= are to be again congratulated upon hav
. ing chosen so competent an official.
9 THE FAITHFuT. MFET
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-06
IT'S TIME
YOU OWNED
A WALTHAM

Don't buy a watch by the case.
The movement is the important thing.
We sell the most reliable movements
in the world namely, the Waltham.
We carry the Waltham Watch in
all grades-ea grade the best posi-
BILE time-piece at Its price. You cam
not make mistake if you buy Wal.
than.
See our complete display Of Adjust
ed Walthams Of the Colonial Series.
Made as thin as it is safe to make q
reliable watch.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-06

were chose as such committee with
out q dissenting voice, and they ex-
pect to depart for Washington on
Sunday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-06

Washington Post: The greatest
guaranty that no nation will try to
build a canal in Nicaragua 10 the ex-
pense account of the one We are just
finishing in Panama.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-06

With a progressive senate, q pro-
gressive house and a progressive
president, the United States will not
have much chance to hang back, if
everybody is sincere.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-06
OUR MOTTO:

Everything marked in plain figures.
Everything guaranteed as represented
One price to all.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23
REYNOLDS HE BOSS

The oily George NJ. Reynolds, Chi
cago representative of the banking
trust, got up at the conference of
bankers, being held at the Hotel La
Sale, just when he wanted to and
completely dominated the meeting.
Reynolds smoothly told them they
shouldn't argue with President Will
son over the administration currency
bill, as the less clever James B. For
gan wanted them to. On the can
trary the bankers should cooper
ate with Wilson. The assembled
bankers didn't exactly see Reynolds
hand, He never allows them to do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

bad, said to have purchased two gi-
RATES. from Hagenback for presenta-
ton to Lincoln Park zoo.
Joseph Carrier, 6, 800 Blue Island
aV., crushed to death against cleo
trio pole by auto driven by his father,
Edward Carrier.
ElVin Green, Jr., 8, killed in Ham,
mOng by auto driven by w. G. Nc
Key, son of Representative E. g. Nc
Key, East Chicago.
Clara Dryer, 4111 w. Adams ST.,
and Jeanette RydeH, 1861 Orchard
ST., stenOgrapheTs, were locked in Of
flee at II E. Lake st. Rescued by
fire department.
Joseph PauIski, II, 1928 Erie av.,
run down and seriously injured at
1920 st. and Erie av. by auto driven
by A. R. Miner, Flowerfeld, Mich.
August BebeI memorial meeting
will be held by Cook County Social
list organization at North Side
Turner Hall, 822 N. Clark st., tonight
Police searching for bandits who
escaped in motor boat after one OF
gang was wounded trying to burglar
ize home of Lambert Guerin, 1917
Bond av.
Mary Barnt, 10, PIGS N. Oakley av.,
injured by speeding auto at N. Hal
sted st. and Grand av.
Alvin Watkins, 5, 2503 Wabash av.,
seriously injured by auto driven by
G. A. Miller, 2733 Indiana av.
Band concert in Grant Park to-
night.
REYNOLDS THE BOSS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23
that, but a certain blind confidence in
him will lead them to do whatever
he suggests.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington, Aug. 23.-Pres. Will
son has postponed the reading of his
special message on the Mexican stu
alton to Congress until Tuesday, and
a further postpOnement may be nee
essaTy. 1t is stated, however, that
the message will positively be deliv-
cred notwithstanding the Teassuring
dispatches that are continuing to ar
rive from Gov. John Lind and Charge
O'ShaUghnessey.
Administration officials learned to-
day that Huerta is attempting to float
a loan through Partisan bankers. In
creasing financial difficulties and
disaffectiOn of Mexican federal troops
because of lack of funds face HUerta,
it is stated, and may be large fac
tor in forcing a peaceful settlement
of the present situation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-27
Big Telephone Scrap
Promised Mitchell

N,nr,>jr@ - PRESS dl,pan i.'.s here
~,'D,.tn.n2 ,iuil.G a. Nj, u,.lI OVER
.. ,..., i, "ptuu. irinchj," which
.,,.mrE b,,.:. nas>,"l BY 'hr city
.i...r. al lHI r,'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-27
Sailor Visits Old
WATERFOWL Home

JAlnes Stetferud. u former resident
"f WatcrtoWn. but who has been IN
Ii" United States navy for the past
eight years "as a Wat"rioWu visitor
Tor a few days this week Mr. StcN
"rud has been Oh the battt"ship
MARYLAND for the past eight years and
has recently rrenlisled for ilurhnr
four Years. II" has been prOnufnd TO
s"rgeant-at-arms Of the first class and
pulls down considerable money every
month. Jimmy" is looking Nnn- a
ii'I" thin but has every luirarIun
VI being in the very best of health.
II" has not tasted liquor OF any Kind
for several years and is laying away
nice little Wad every year H.. saws
he likes the life of a sailor and would
not feel at home any more OF: Il battle
ship. 1t may not be generally known
among his old Watcrtown friends but
it is nevertheless a fact that he is one
OF the best educated and best posted
men that ever walked the South Da.
kota soil, He is we'll up in every.
thing-ancient history, current events
and with the knowledge he has gained
travelling all over the world in the
past eight years makes him regular
walking encyclopedia. He is now en-.
aged in writing log" or history of
his trips around the world on a battle.
ship. 1t will be worth reading when
II is finished as he knows how to use
the English language to make it inter.
esting from start to finish. The edi
tor Of the Saturday News enjoyed a
short visit with him and made him
promise to write good long letter to
this paper for publication He depart.
ed Monday evening for Wisconsin a,
which place he will visit relatives and
friends for few days when he will
again return to his ship.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-27
Age Cuts No Figure
Says James J. Hill

II have still about five and a half
years work laid out before me. When
I shall have finished that I'll he 50
years aid and then guess can find
something to do
James J. Hill said this cheerily
last week He will be IS years old
next September, but he appears to be
only in the prime Of life"
Rest can only be enjoyed after a
full days work" said Mr.. Hill work
never kills anybody--it is worry. And
don't worry. Worry, you know, will
kill even a cat.
The business of the country is on
sound basis, he said after he had
been pressed for an expression on that
topic. RAILROAD earnings prove this.
The railroad is like river The main
stream must be fed constantly by it's
tributaries or its banks will not be
kept full"
'Presidentelec Wilson," said Mr..
illl, Is man OF profound learning
in books and of broad culture. But
maybe he does not quite understand
the average American citizen or his
viewpoint. | put it this way because
nearly all that feel that I know about
him have learned from his writings
and oral utterances. He has oppor.
tunity for constructive work of ire.
mendous Importance and value. If he
should ask me what l regarded as a
probable shortening in his attitude
toward the public I would tell him
that he talks above the heads of the
people. !"
rs there one reform above another
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-27
HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 8 P. Nj.

One Of the oldest experienced spec
ialists on the road. Licensed by the
State for the treatment of all Chronic
Diseases.
He treats with such wonderful sue
cess all Chronic Diseases Of Men,
Women and Children. more success
fully than others owing to his long
experience in Hospital and Specially
Work
He is noted for his honesty in deal
ing with the public. his thorough ex
aminations and helpful advice.
If your case Is incurable he will tell
you 80. He accepts nc incurable
cases. He cures where others fail.
Bed wetting. Goitre, Nervous Debility
with tired feeling.
Headache. Neuralgia.
Chronic Diseases of the Skin and
Blood, Stomach. Bowels, Liver, Kid
neys, Bladder.
Rheumatism and Catarrh, Varico
cele and Hydrocee.
Rupture, Cancer. External Tumors
Enlarged Glands, Gall Stones, Appen
dcitis cured without the knife.
Examination and consultation free
If desired.
If you are suffering from any Chron-
ic Trouble don't let this opportunity
pass Call and see him, no matter If
others have failed to cure you. Re-
member he cures where others fail.
Come and see him. 1t may save
your life.
Some of His Patients.
Mrs. X. A. Holverson, Manchester
S D., cat. Of stomach and gall stones
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-27
Indians Get Credit
for Discovering Corn

Tn" p"opI" OF South Dakota are
not much Interested THIS" days II he
Indian Time vas when his "ar-
Whuop Vas not only a matter OF inter.
rs, bar one. Of aenuu" terror 20 the
pioneer Of the Dakot4s But that day
is long gon" Tn" Eight curling
sr6oks from the red mans camp fire
on" day claimed III. close attention
OF til" whit" invader Of these prai-
ri"s, bat nov Il hundred lamp fires
with promises OF free beef, 70 grace
county fair. are nothing more than
objects OF idle curiosity to the crowd
Yet no more remarkable people
have played part on the worlds
great stage than thesr self-same In.
dians They ar" to most OF us mere
~ Indians But from the point OF
view of the scientist interested in
tracing the development of the human
animal from savagery to civilization
rhr' Indian occupies an important
place. And 10 him the Indian is a
much different person from the blau.
k"tcd wardan""r We see in our dusty
streets.
Our common every day klo~ ledge
of the Indian is untrustworthy, be
cause all early accounts Of him as
h" existed in tn" sixteenth ."ntury,
we're grossly exaggerated. And, more
over. the Indian We SO" today has
been warped by his contact with the
whites and their civilization into a
creature differing idely from the cop
p"r-skinnod barbarian encountered by
the early explorers Of the continent
Cortrz and others sent back to the
Old World strange. fanciful stories of
the wonderful red men of America
This eXaggcratiun vas due in the first
place to the fact that the early eXplOr-
crs understood neither the language
nor the customs of the Indians Con
sequently they could not have told the
truth about the American Indian bad
they wanted to. 1t was ii day when
the biggest liar abroad was the biggest
explorer when he returned hom" The
, rr"dulity Of the Old World had been
so long played upon that tn" people
came to expect misrepresentation and
cross eXaggcTation as matter OF
course. SO it was common practice
for the explorers of the New World
to send on ahead stories of It pcorlc
who built palaces of marble and gold
and did many other things calculated
! to awaken the establishment of the
| Europeans The crafty and udvcn
furious voyager thus made sure Of a
! warm and enthusiastic Homecoming
for himself and his companions.
On the other hand, we are not able
to estimate the important place the
American Indian occupies in history
and in the social development of the
human race by looking upon him as
we see him now. Four hundred years
| idfS WI Sd q "ouulouS thduSt IL
the original inhabitants of this con
! tinent, and no longer do we see the
men who looked with wonder upon
the white-winged sails coming out OF
the east A new day and generation
is at baud. The old customs, man
ners and social instructions are bu,
a tradition.
To rightfully understand the Indian
we must see him as he was when the
white man came poking inquisitlvely
around the shores of the new CONT
nent. The Indian of Cortez or the
Indian of today will not do. Both are
limitations merely, one the creation O.
the white mans fancy, the other the
! creation of his civilization, ..