davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
CHAMPIONS FAIL To HIT BEHIND
LEFTY M'IvOR IN FIRST Time out

SPOKANE. Wash, May MAN
.agos Teddy: Raymond OF tho
Champs useie bis only letthander,
bud" MeISdr, against the spokane
Indians yesterday. but the visitors
Inability 60 HIT behind the south
paw gave spokane the victory
Score: Spokane 3. Seattle 0.
II was Mclvor'a first game this
year He performed ON the mound
in mid.season form. Tho Indians
got but eight hits
Red" Toner. the ex.Coast
Lacquer, worked I'm tho box for Spo-
kane. The Champs best efforts
were seven woll.scattered hits
Toner pitched a marvellous game.
constantly pulling himself ont or
tlght places. Even Dug had some.
thing nice 20 say about the eff Ct.
ivcness % the authenticated tosser
The Indians scored first In the
third inning A hit by Altman and
Mciyors Wild heave let In a brace
OF runs for the locals. The final
run came In the sixth McCarl, the
newcomer from the Coast league,
laid down a hunt. beat Il out. stole
second. and came homo on Nag'
ners drive 90 center field.
The weather was extremely cold.
Only few hundred fans came out
Those that did come brought over.
coats, mittons and earmuffs The
cold weather that has prevailed all
this week has been keeping down
the attendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

j BOSTON. May i--Fresh from
the bushes. Big Bnl James. by his
2fo.i defeat OF the Philadelphia
Nationals here yesterday. has cut
his niche IA the hall OF baseball
fame
Today Boston fans cannot be con
ylnced that the mAlnr league con
taina n greater twirler than thc
handsome youth from the Seattle
club in thefNorthwcstern league.
Blll vas grabbed by the bean
esiers" alona with several other
Northwestern league players
James appeared AT the training
camp with nothing but his famous
iron nerve and willingness. lie
soon attracted special attention
from Boss StRlllngA. and, before
the guns wore touched off that
marked the opening of the season
/ Handsome Bill had been taught AL
angles OF tho twirling same. Ills
i-to.O victory over New York and
yesterdays defeat 81 Philadelphia,
both games extending into II In
uinEa. brought out the greatest ex
hibltion OF SD or grit ever Wit
messed on The Boston field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
STAR LEAGUE TEAMS
ARE AFTER GAMES

o'Brien. in Glass A. and the
Greenwood Singers. Glass c. are
the latest additions 20 the Star
league. O'Bnen was a member OF
the league last SEASON and finished
in good place. This year Man
ager c. c. Burke has strengthened
the team BIZ the acquisition Of sew
eral new players and will make a
strong fight for the prizes offered
by the league O'Brien wants games
for May II and is. The Green
wood Singers are a team of boys
in Green Lake all under 10 years
Of age. Manager Harry Herrck
wants a game for Saturday Any
team desiring 10 accommodate tho
SluggeNs with a game phone Peter
Poolman. captain. Ballard lTss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

"Hunky" shaw batted at n 800
clip yesterday. One OF his pokcs
rolled for three bases
The defeat az the hands ~ the
Indians was tho first handed To
Mclvor since he has been wearing
Seattle logs, II was Molyor's aey.
enth game.
ny yesterdays victory the In.
dams have tied the Champs for
second place
Ten Seattle base runners sue.
cumbod on the cushions
Yea, he swlped another. This
fellow Jackson Is certainly commit.
ting the larceny. He has averaged
steal q day In the present series
Raymond. Wilson and Cadman also
pilfered yesterday.
Jimmy Coucannon. who tossed a
few for the Giants last season, shut
out Portland yesterday and allowed
them but three safe wallops. Ia
coma won 3 10 o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
FRENCHY VASE
TO MEET O'LEARY

Frenchie Valse. the Renton light.
weight. and Johnny OLeary, cham
pson featherwcight OK the North.
west. have been matched for a four
round bout TO take place At
Dreamland on Friday night. May 8
Although vaise outweighs BIN sew
eral pounds. the speedy feather
weight figures 20 win.
In n fas, fourround 30 NJ Rem
ton last night Vaiso won the de-
cision over Clarence Rothus BY a
wide margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
EVERETT SEATTLE
ISTTRURHaN RAILWAY.

FEATTLE TO EVERETT Limited
train. 10 70 a m. and tls m local
trains $40. Tiao. tto 10. iofe. ~ ~
m isfe az 20 20 80 ~
Ticket offices Seattle Flfth Ave-
a.sr westtaks, Greenwood. Afar prus
store. Eighty fifth snf drscnNoci
EvEHErT TO SEA Tile Limited
rains % m ara 100 . ~. Legal
'rain. Gas 600. 90 800 9.ei 1900
~ % a. m. ~ % noon. 30. o. %
Tally
freight leaves both cities s'ea ~
PACIFIC SoRrHWWgr TRACTION co
EVERETT WAEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

NEW YORK FANS
DISAPPOINTED
IN Lutte McCARTY

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, May THAT
Luther MeCarty, the white
heavyweight champion. 10 far
from being a fret string scrap
per. IL the opinion OF many crit
isal fans here today, following
MoCarty's Indifferent showing
In a bout with Frank Moran Of
Pittsburg before a Gotham club.
Mecarty outpolnted Moran In
ten slow rounds, but showed a
sad lack Of skill and no punch.
Mocarty brought over a hay
maker In the last round that
took all the steam out Of the
slow-movIng Moran. The cham
pion then started In TO finish hls
man, but Moran kept on his feet,
although badly battered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
NOW MANN GOES UP

Leslie Mann. ccnterfielder for
the Giants last senson. and one Of
the greatest outfiolders 30 ever
wear glove IN tho Northwestern
league. has been bought by the hos
ton Nationals from Buffalo In the
International league. Mann played
in the game yesterday against Phil.
adelphia in which two OF his for
mer teammates. James and Whal-
ing. also participated. Mann can
cover as much ground as any out.
fielder in the game today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
No.hlT.NoRuN GAME

'FOKTLAND, Or. May lily
pitching a no-hit-no-run game, John.
NY Tilford, star pitcher FOR the
Washington high school, led his
team to an 1S-to-0 Victory over the
Hin Military Academy and today
has the distinction of being the sec.
ond amateur pitcher to perform this
feat this season In sthe inter
scholastic league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

Health ~ the perfect circulation Of
pure blood IN a s1und organism"
The virtpo anf power % get results 10
m guinhurra. Heaa ihe Fulphurro book
~, carefully. " wui toll you ~hy
AK "a Tor a free bnaNlo,
The c u G. Stewart sulphur com.
pany. u Columbia Street. Seattle. wash.
o. g 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
BOOK WORTH 81 FREE

We are giving away free. . finely o.
iusiraied book. which every man should
read. This book Is handsoms volume
Of 90 pages and IL written IN plain
Language. II reveals some Interesting
facts on subject that has been a pro
found mystery 20 "a great many mon
II tells The truth about tho cauBe ~
disordera snr how they are easily con
qusred by our method u treatment
We Will send this book. together With
complete information concerning Electra
Vita. closely sealed absolutely free. to
all who will mail ~ this coupon Offire
hours. a m 70 y. M. Monday
"wednesday and Saturday evenings. TO
D. Sundays 10 10 J. CALL III POSI-
BILE COMPILATION FREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

Victoria has been dickeriug with
owner Cohn. OF the Indians. for
Outfielder Melchoir The Bees
figured that Cohn would have TO let
somebody go with the arrival OF
McCarl. and thought Cohn would
snap up the chance % sell Me-
choir. COINS reply tosthe propo
sltlon was nothing doing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clups.

Wednesdays Results
Seattle 0. Spokane 3.
Portland 0. Tacoma 4
Vancouver IL. Victoria 4.
Where They Play Today
Seattle al Spokane.
Portland Mt Tacoma.
Vancouver at Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Weanes5ay's Results
Chicago s. - trult :.
Cleveland o. - Louis 2
Boston s. New York l.
Washington ?. Philadelphia 0.
Where They Play Today
Chicago ri Detroit
Cleveland at ~ Louis
Philadelphia AZ New York
Washington at Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

At the Dream Until Sunday
- Haunted House" "a Re
luctant Cinderella" "a Burglar
who Robbed Death" Hidden Life
In Sea Weeds"
Al the Ye0ler Until Friday
Pauline Cushman. Federal Spy.
two reels. The Power Of tho Cam
era. Delivery Package" "Whcr
They Were Kids"
At the hlhambra Until Monday
The Leader OF the Flock" two
reels. "Snookums." Fire
A. the Home Until Friday
THE Shows OF War" two reels
THE She Wolf" The Lady Doc
tor"
NJ the clemmcr Until Sunday
Through Many Trials two
reels, 'ttiram Buys an Auto"
At the Class a Until Sunday
Hearts Of the First Empire"
At the Grand Until Sunday
"Gaumont Weekly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the Club
Wednesdays Results

Venice 2, Portland /.
Sacramento ., San Francisco 4
Oakland s, Los Angeles 6.
Where They Play Today
Sacramento nj San Francisco.
oakland at Los Angeles.
Venice at Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.

Wednesdays Results
ST Louis 6. pittsburg !.
Chicago &. Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 2. New York 3.
Boston 2. Philadelphia I
Where They Play Today
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston ~ Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

Seattle ...t....s o &c
Spokane .......... 60 -
summary Two ass hit Yphe Three
hasr hits shaW Milton Sacrifice hfs
Million. Altman. Double plsg wilson
to Cadnian Stolen basas Raymond.
Jackson Wtisan. caaulAn. MrCari Hahes
on bails--uff Mrfvor & of Toner
struck out ny Mcivpr 3 ty Toner
Left on bascs--aositis 10. ayaksas =
Time 90 Umpire Eddlns~r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

Elso,ra-vita will give back 20 you the
fire and ambition Of youth. It will drive
out your pains and aches build up your
vitality and strength and restore your
health By filIlng your nerves with an
exhiiarating current Of electricity
10 man need suffer from debility.
Whiis you I've he a live man FOR 1nco
dad. you are n dad one Get al the
ior and happinars you can in This world
To do that sou must bc healthy and
strong. wear Elcctra-Vita while you
sleep Electricity o. natures modiciue.
ann the proper application Of this grand
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yoc the man you ought TO De
Electra vita u the most powerful a.
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20 bother with. All you nssd 70 40 n
20 apply u when you 60 70 bed al night
and remove u IN the morning 70 Fensr-
stss a steady. unbroken current and In
fuses - into the nerves 70 effect n cure
II doesn't matter whether you have
confidence IN our treatment or mott
does the work just the sarno we are
ready - prove ~ you that Electra
Vita Will cure you Asi ~ about q
sscay.
Positive Proof
suffered with rheumatism IN dir
ferent parts u the body. ankles. knees
and arms. for several years. also gem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
JOHNNY COULON
DISPLAYS PUNCH

WINDSOR. Ont. May Tom
my Hudson OF Detroit stepped into
stiff right delivered by Bantam.
weight Champion Johnny Coulon OF
Chicago In the nth round OF their
scheduled l0-round 20 here, and
went down for the count Hudson
IL seeking a return match with
Coulon, asserting that be had ali
the best OF the bout Up 20 the
time OF the knockout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01
CHARLIE Ciosh

CHARLIE Crosh
Assisted BY
MSS KITTY CotTIf snd un. MANs-
FIELD hhrs returned from Nan ffAh.
cisco. ard wiii snteffain their old fFirnds
a. ,hs nsirnont Cafs Hlgh class. re-
lined sstsrfainrnrnt svsry evening
BELMONT CAFE.
Garner second Az. and stewart ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

Best modern outside rooms In
Seattle. 25o 10 SOC Stewart House.
80 West Stewart (ncar Pike PuSlic
Market go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

srai debility Electra vita has cured
mo. removing evory sizn OF the pains.
ana I will gladly recommend a.
Yours truly.
W. ~ MCURDY.
1901 18Th Ave ". r.. Seattle wash
rheumatism. LHmbago. General Weak
ness Cured.
! consider Electra VITA a great remedy
Tor any one that VIII use q. faithfully
ng ] have have received a great deal
or good from its use The aches and
pains have all left mo and 7 feel well
ana strong In every way was In bad
shape when | began using tho appliance.
an run down with rheumatism, Luu.
bhEo. Vital Weakness. could scarcely Rn
ana now feel like new man. I would
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ReEDactfuiiy yours.
" o. FROST. Eilsnsburx. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-01

suffered with Rheumatism IN dif-
fsrent parts u the body. ankles knees
and arms. for several years. also gem
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-27
TO COUNT VOTES TOMORROW.


The commissioners of election meet
in the grand Jury room Tuesday, to-
morrow, to canvass the votes cast i'm
the dispensary election of last Tues
day. At the present time the vote as
announced by the managers of the
election stands with majority of ten
for prohibition and the people of the
county are very much concerned in
the matter, as to whether or not the
canvass will confirm or change 1be
result as announced.
There are divers reports of irregu
larities at a few of the precincts and
there are a sufficient number of con-
tested votes which, if counted may
turn the election either way. TO a
greater majority for prohibition or to
majority for the dispensary. The
interest in the matter has died down
some since the election, but ii is prob
able that the place will be well
hiled tomorrow when it comes TO a
canvass Of the votes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-27
COOPERATIVE DEMONSTRATION
WORK
Outline for Illustrated Booklet on
Girls Garden and Canning Work.

Use good grade drawing paper,
about inches by IL inches.
Make a cover design which will
indicate in neat and attractive man.
ner the contents of the booklet DO
not make this cover design too gaudy
in color. In drawing letters, tomato,
marginal lines, etc, if possible use
water-colOr paints. Bind the book
let at the top with a modest colored
baby ribbon or cord. Ask your teach
er for cooperation in getting out this
illustrated booklet. Illustrate the
story as You proceed. ...
Treat the following topics in con-
secutive order in your booklet: 20.
/. The purpose of the girls can
ming and poultry work.
2. Why / enrolled as a member.
3. Life history of tomatoes, or
other vegetables which you may grow.
Use one subject in a booklet and be-
gin with the tomato.
T. ooii ouiteu W tle crop WHICH
you are growing
5. Tell how a garden seed bed
should be prepared.
6. Fertilizers used, and why you
used that particular kind of fertilizer.
Z. Management of plants from
cold frame to transplanting in gar
den.
s. Cultivation, pruning and staK-
ing of plants.
9. Management of diseases and
insects.
10. Management Of fruit and vege-
tables, ripening, picking and market
ing fresh products Tell best meth
od Of packing and Grating ripe to-
matoes.
IL. Canning processes. labelling OF
cans. meaning of label and trade
mark.
II. Relation of club work to school
work.
l3. Value OF exhibits.
IA. Discussion of uses Of tomatoes
or other vegetables grown. Give re-
cipes of important and practical dish
es and their food value.
Is. Give account of your yield, to-
tai number of pounds, how much used
in the home, how much sold, number
of cans, etc.
16. State briefly what yor clul
work has done for you in interest in
struction, health and money value.
Very sincerely yours,
l. w Hill,
Assistant in Demonstration Club Work
Approved: j. A. Evans.
June y, 1913.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-27
n PURITANIC WAVE.
Statues and Paintings Dressed I'm
OvcraIls and Other Things.

ST. Louis Aug. 21.-Little old St.
Louis today is engulfed to the neck
in a wave Of modest
Ordered to display no paintings,
pictures or statues in the nude, pro-
prietors and managers OF cafes and
restaurants have dressed them, and
weird sights meet the eye of the pa
tron of these places.
In one downtown cafe Venus wears
pair Of diaphanous trouserettes,
and the Lady with the Goose" is
garbed in slit skirt, the slit extend
ing perilously close to the ladys neck.
In another cafe where the proprietor
boasted a really handsome group de-
plcting Pan piping to a bevy Of "alto-
gether" woodland nymphs, Pan has
peen forced to don a specially made
pair of overalls and the girls are
dressed up in pajamas, nighties and
Mother Hubbards. THE Sleeping
Beauty" who has for years repose-
fully slumbered on a slab in another
cafe unclothed, now wears a made-to-
order pOliceman's uniform.
The proprietor said he could think
of no more fitting garb for a sleeping
figure.
Still another cafe manager in whose
place was a bronze figure taken from
the now famous september Morn"
has dressed the figure up in a short,
white linen garment that comes in
pairs. statue of Bacchante, the orig
inal of which was refused by the Puri-
tanically inclined of Boston, and now
disports herself in the Metropolitan,
OF New York, now wears q complete
motoring outfit, including goggles and
veil. The infant she holds in her arm
wears that one garment which has
come to be a badge of babyhood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-27
TWO GREAT SHARKS CAUGHT.
One Fish Feet Inches Long 9th
er Nearly as Lengthy.

Charleston Post.
If any waterfront swimmers here
make noise like a mullet when over
board enjoying the healthful pastime
of aquatic immersion, they had betten
do their swimming in the future in
a mud puddle, because yesterday af-
ternoon j. Sanguinett and Son Brown
fishing for sharks off the Terry pier.
pulled in two monsters, one 9 feet 1
inches long, and the other 9 feet 2
inchs long, was about 500 pounds
each, according to the estimate OF
fishermen who viewed the catches.
There was battle royal to land
these marine monsters. AS a matter
of fact, it was Son Browns hook,
baited with mullet, that caught both
was fishing with trout bait, and did not
get bite The bigger shark was
caught first, and it took the combin-
ed strength of 16 people to pull the
conquered fish upon the pier Eleven
strong men helped land the second
fish, which was two inches shorter,
but almost as heavy.
The two sharks were caught with
in an hour Of each other and put up
terrific fight. II got one'" sud
denly yelled Son Brown, a cOlored
youth who likes to fish for sharks
on account OF the steaks, and he was
nearly pulled overheard before Mr..
Sangunett could catch hold OF his
leg to hold him safe. Then follow
ed some struggle. The first shark
proved to have the strength of hale
and the agility of II porpoise. He was
finally beaten in the game, and gave
up. His length was 9 feet inches
4 while afterward, Son Brown yelled
that he had got another, and this
time he braced himself like a roof and
refused to join the shark in the wa
tcrs below.
Large numbers of people took &
look at the two big sharks, which ar,
the largest caught on the waterfron
this year. a small colored boy swan
. about where the sharks were Caugh
earlier in the day. He will swim I'm ,
washtub after this
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-27
EFmp TAIKs oF COMING F.ih
Secretary Of Association Enhtusiss.
tic over Interest Manifested.

Lexington, Aug. 24.-D. Frank
Eird, secretary 9: the State Fair AS
sociation. returned to his home here
last night, after having made tour
in most of the counties in South Car
olina in the interest of the coming
fair. which will be held from Octob-
er u 10 81. Secretary Efird is SAN
guine over the bright prospects OF
the coming fair, and when seen by a
reporter said:
THE indications are that we win
have the biggest fair We have ever
had. More inquiries for space from
the several counties are coming in
than ever before in the history Of the
association this far in. advance of the
annual meeting. individuals are ask
ing for space and every mail briass
inquiries from stock raisers all over
the State. In fact inquiries are conf
ing from stock raisers outside the
State, and manufacturers of farming
implements and other machinery from
every section OF the country are de-
manding that space be reserved for
them. Locally there is an uhprece-
dented demand for premium lists and
the first shipment has been exhausted
for several days. Another supply OF
premium lists will be received within
the next few days, and persons desir.
ing them will be accommodated"
Secretary Efird has visited as per
cent Of the counties OF the State, and
has addressed large audiences at
many points. There are only a few
more counties to be visited. During
the past week he attended farmers:
meetings in Kershaw, Richland, Sa-
luda, Lexington and Newberry.
Preparations for the coming fair
on the grounds have already COM
menced," said Mr. Efrd. A number
of buildings have already been reno-
waited and disinfected, and work will
be rapidly pushed. -
Just say that we are going to
have the biggest and hest fair ever
held in the SOUTH" concluded Mr..
Efird, and the people OF Columbia
are going to give every visitor a most
cordial welcome"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-27

ceived the notes with only his sigma
ture thereon were inserted in the
minutes by Governor Blease, and
Treasurer Carter had inserted his
statement in regard to the matter.
Il do not charge that Comptroller
General Jones and state Treasurer
Carter did not sign this note, but
am going to have hand writing ex-
perts examine it," said the Governor,
and for the purpose Of identifying the
note had Senator T.. L. Hardin write
his name on the margin theerof.
State Treasurer Carter took no part
In the meeting other than when ne
came in and explained the matter of
his and Comptroller Jones name be-
ing erased from the note before II
was returned to Mr. Means. Comp"
troller General Jones was out of the
city and did not get here I'm time for
the meeting.
Governor Blease took the notes with
him back to- his office. and Stat,
Treasurer Carter returned to his Of
flee. carrying with him the receipt OF
the sinking fund commission for tho
six notes.
The Governor in the course Of tn,
meeting declared that he was going to
embody the whole loan matter i'm &
special message To the general assem-
bly,, In which he would give Garter
the devil"
The communication which Treasur
er Carter sent To the commission
was spread upon the minutes
The State Of South Carolina re
mains broke" and the treasury ab
solutely depleted.
X. NJ. McCOwn. Secretary Of state
said tonight that the note 10 $50, 90,
which was stamped with the Grea
Seal Of the State. and which wa
presented To the Palmetto Bank an,
turned down, and when turned over L
| the sinking fund commission toda.
! had only the signature of GOvernu
Blease on 1t, contained also the sig
natures of Comptroller General Jonc
and state Treasurer Carter when h
placed the seal of the state on it. Nj
Carter explained today that he ha
erased the signature OF himself an
General Jones before returning tn
note to the sinking fund commission