davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Baseball Practice
Held in the Open

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S-Weather
in Philadelphia was so warm yesterday
that the candidates for the University
Of Pennsylvania baseball team estab-
IIshed a winter record by practicing in
TIE open on Franklin Field.
Roy Thomas. the coach. put the men
through batting practice. The maxi
mum temperature at p. m. was g. de-
grees, the highest for January IL In the
history Of the local Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Frank Sherman to
Take on Hueston

Tom Hueston and Frank Sherman
viii engage In a Hotpoint game Of
pocket billiard at the Royal Billiard
Pariors tonight. Both men are former
national title holders and one of the
best games Of the season Is looked for
at the meeting.
Hueston succeeded in taking Ed
Hickey's measure. counting fifty while
the local player got thirty-two. Hickey
played well and made Hueston move
all the way.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Old-Timer Dies.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1s-Thomas ]. Do
Ian. catcher for the old st. Louis Browns
when that organization. under Chris
Won der Abe. won the pennant four
times In succession. died In his home
here yesterday. His death WAS due to u
complication Of diseases. Dolan was
ffty.four years old.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
CouIon Will Give
Williams a Chance

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-Kid Williams, OF
willBaltimore. will get a chance to make
good his promise to wipe up the earth
with one Johnny Coulon. The latter
arrived here late yesterday. and after
hearing Of Williams challenge said he
would sign articles with him after he
has rested up. He doesn't want to fight
for another month. he said.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Accepts Entry.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 19.-The entry OF
the All-Stars. fve-man team OF New
York. TO compete in the National Bowl
ing Congress here ne:' month. was ac-
cepted today by Secretary Abe Lang
try. This crack tenpin squad won first
money in the Chicago tournament last
year with q score Of 2.s04.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
TONIGHT'S BOWLING

Eau Claires VS.. White Caps, at Ar.
csde alleys.
Individual championship, 8 p. m.
ct Palace alleys-Hardie VS.. Fields;
Hardie VS.. Van Buskirk, Van Bus.
Kirk vs.. Watson; p. M, Weiser
Brush. and w. Miller,
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Eastern wallops.

Eastern took a fall out OF Cathedral
yesterday. but George Green says his
boys can come back all right. He Is
expecting to defeat Army and Navy,
although the Connecticut avenue team
defeated his charges last Wednesday.
1t begins to look like a close race in
the Interscholastic Basketball League.
Poor old Western is again entirely out
OF 1t. Business has a chance, while
Eastern IN likely to do considera BILE
damage again.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Washington ahead.

The roller polo game at the Arcade
last night was considerably faster than
any OF the others played. The skaters
appeared TO be In better condition, and
displayed considerable more team work
than was shown before. There are
great possibilities in the game, and the
Washington aggregation can play faster
than they have when called upon to
do so. II would be a good Idea to get
a capable team down for a trial.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Smith doomed.

Andy Smith, coach Of the University
Of Pennsylvania football team of last
season. is being doomed at Ohio State
to take the place Of Richards. Rich
ards. 1t will be remembered, made him
self the laughing-stock Of the football
world by taking his team of the field
against Penn State. claiming that the
Pennsylvanians were too rough. Andy
wouldn't take his team of the field,
that's one sure thing.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is : LCes!,"
Exit, Tommy Long.

Out goes Tommy Long from the ranks
Of the big leaguers and he may never
return. A weak throwing arm has killed
all his chances of success in fast COM
pany, but his speed and general all
around ability should give him a regu-
larberth with the Atlanta club.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Horter is wise.

In deciding not to enter the Military
League games in Philadelphia tonight,
Eddie Horter, Georgetown's star quar-
ter miller, Is wise beyond his years. He
stands an excellent opportunity of max
ing the relay team and, as the trials
will be held tomorrow. his appearance
in Philly would greatly endanger his
chances.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
individual Tournament.

Following are the latest averages and
standings compiled by Lon" Krause,
official scorer of the city individual ten
pin tournament:
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Dent is needed.

see that Elliott Dent is making an
earnest effort to get into shape now for
the coming season. That's a good sign.
The Climbers are looking for about two
more reliable fingers who can make
their turn in the box, and, II Dent can
produce the goods. he NAV be one OF the
lucky lads He shows the best Of spirit,
anyway.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Well decide 1t.

Frank Chance is aping Mrs. Parting
ton In seeking to have his team called
the New Yorks." Such a name, lack
ing in color and life. will never satisfy
the scribes and. when you come down
to II. the scribes just about decide what
nickname shall be given to any club.
No, Frank. that will never do.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18

Substitutes-Euston for Wood, Cohill
for Hughes, McLemore for Harris, PAGE
for Lockwood Goals-Lockwood. 5;
White, 4; Davidson, 2: Schell. 2; II.
Eakle. 8; Hughes. C. Eakle- Free tosses
Hughes, 6; White. 6; Davidson. Ref
erees-Messrs. Law and Beckett. Um-
piresMessrs. Beckett and Law. Scor-
er-Mr. Ireland, of Cathedral School.
Timers-Messrs. Hanson. of Y. NJ. C. A.,
and Green. of Cathedral. Time Of
halves-20 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
CATHEDRAL LOSES
FIRST POSITION TO
ARMY.NAW PREP.
Eastern Causes Surprise in In
terschoIastic League, Win
ming by Score Of 20 to 2s.

Cathedral is endeavoring to explain
surprise party handed by Eastern iH
the Interscholastie basketball league.
when the Capitol Hill five won at the
" NJ. C.. A. gym by a 2S-to-2s score.
Two years ago Eastern lost the title
to Cathedral by the same score and yes
terday the Capitol Hill team showed one
across handily winning In the most ap-
proved style. Weakness in covering cost
Cathedral the game and the first place
position.
That Army and Navy Prep Is the de-
cided favorite for the title is the opinion
today. Cathedral lost to the Prep team
in a practice game this week, being
Overwhelmingly defeated, Eastern hung
II on Cathedral and has but two more
games to play with defeat already re-
corded.
Western IL not expected to cause any
difficulty, while Business Is looked upon
As q stumbling block Those who pick
Army and Navy say the team Is capable
of winning all Of its engagements unless
some of the others snow the improve
men manifested by Eastern against
Cathedral team yesterday.
Eastern put up q creditable game, Bill
McCaffery having done wonders with
the team In his last few trips to the
high school. The Eakle brothers and
Hughes put up a good game. while
Hughes showed better than Harris. HIS
opponent
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
STANDINGS.

Brush rolled high game-267
Hardie second high game-265.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18

AVERAGES,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Spanish Premier viii
Pattern After Our
Form of Government

Madrid. Spain. Dec. 13.-Americau
ideas of government are TO be followed
TO a certain extent by Eduardo Dato
the new Spanish premier. Without an
nOuncing any fixed program, senior
Dato declared, on taking office, that
he intended to study the opinions Of
the people and govern them more as
America is governed, according to the
general wishes and welfare.
The new premier, who is 81 years
old. is one of the best known lawyers
in Spain Since 1884 he has been a
deputy for the district Of Murias de
Paroles and active in the Conservative
party. he was under-secretary of gov
eminent in 1896, and minister of the
same department in 1893. Later he
was minister Of justice and president
of the chamber of deputies. Senior
DatO drew the Workingmen's accident
act. now in force in Spain, and he is a
member of numerous organization for
social Improvement notable among
them being the Institute of Social Re
form the Royal Commission to Pre-
vent the White Slave Trade; the Ma
tionaI Council of Prisons; the Royal
Academy of Jurisprudence and Legis-
IatiOn and the Royal Society OF PO-
litfcal and Social Sciences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Mabel Herbert Uner's Great Series
Married Lies Troubles
4 Change in the Suburban Timetable SpoiEs HeIens Care
fully Prepared Dinner.
Mabel Herbert liners Great Series
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER

] SSA ORA. Mr.. Curtis has just
phoned that his sister and
her husband are in town
and are coming here to dinner. Now
you can keep those chops for tomor-
row, and I'll phone for chicken. How
about the vegetables (
Il guess there's enough of that spin
ach for four. NAM I'll see" looking
in the ice box.
NO. don't cook the spinach. III
; order tomatoes, and you can stuff
them. They'll be much nicer than
spinach. That soup stock viii keep,
and III get some clans. Wen have
clam broth in the boullon cups"
There amt enough milk, MAIN
here's all that's left"
Yes, I'll order a half pint of cream,
you can use some of it in the pOta-
toes Now. is that all? Have we
enough saIad?"
If she had only known this morn
ing that they were coming, Warren's
sister had not dined with them since
they returned from abroad, and Helen
was particularly anxious TO have a
well prepared and well served dinner
Carrie was not only diScOncertingly
critical, but she was an excellent
hOusekeeper who prided herself on her
table. So Helen was determined that
every detail of this dinner should be
flawless-
She Arrives Early.
Warren had phoned that Carrie who
had come in to do some Christmas
shopping, would be up after the stores
closed, about half past six. But that
dinner at Z, the regular time would
be early enough. as they were not go
ing back until the 1870 train.
However, to Helen's dismay, 1t was
not quite when Carrie came. Nora
received her and Helen finished dress /
ing in nervous haste.
7 know I'm early" apologetically
"but they've changed the time table and
We'll have to catch that so train. /
There's nothing after that until after
IL If you can let US have dinner at
half past six that viii give us plenty J
of time"
Dinner in half an houri Helen knew /
that nothing was ready and that Nora /
always got flustered II she had to !
hurry.
I just phoned Warren about the /
change; he and Fred will be here in a
few minutes. I hope it won't put YOU [
out any, but we really must catch that /
train"
.Oh. of course. III go right out and !
tell Nora"
The kitchen was hot and full of
smoke, and Nora was down on her /
knees basting the chicken. She raised |
her flushed face with an indignant |
protest.
You said dinner at seven, ma'am, /
and I can't have it no sooner
Nora, we must-they've got to catch I
that traini I'll help yOul Never mind /
the anchoyy relish, Wwe'n let them be- 1
gin with the soup. I'll cut the bread I
and fix the celery. Is this the butter 1
for the table?'
With her face almost as flushed as I
NOra's, Helen flew about the hot kit 1
chen, and back and forth to the din 4
ing room.
Carrie never dined with them but 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN
MOUNTAINS. REPORT

Phoenix, Ariz, Dec. 13.-NIore snow
has fallen in the 1IogolIon ana White
mountains and on the Tonic basin
watershed than for many years. In
very few places is the blanket of snow
under a foot in depth. and in some
places it is as deep as three feet
When the snow begins to melt there
viii be a phenomenal inflow to rhe
Roosevelt reservoir. from which the
Salt river valley draws its irrigSriCu
water. Many think that the reservoir
viii be filled TO capacity by snring-
Two weeks ago Kenneth Neaker- of
the weather bureau, and s. X Baker OF
the reclamation service. went up on the
watershed TO plant 90 snow scales. They
that they have succeeded i'm planting
only one scale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
City Of Brest Refuses
Welcome To President

Brest has refused to invite the presi-
dent Of the republic- on the occasion
Of his visit to Brittany. and this is the
reason why Brest has a municipal
council of which the Socialists form the
majority. They are indignant at the
scenes Of enthusiasm that accompany
NJ POincare everywhere he goes. They
have not been accustomed to that
sort of thing. and will not encourage 1T.
Toulouse, Bordeaux, Marseflles, and
Rheims, Socialist strOnghOIds, have
already put their foot down, and the
mayor Of Brest was "astOnished" that
the question was 50 much as raised,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

r Ii y E4-1 NfO ~ W.
The bodice is cut in braided
tuue totally embroidered with
small tassels of beads
-'r ON the EimonO lines W.
shaped and crossed by three bands OF
..... lvl.eL Inese bands are con-
u.u-d over a long tunic Of the same
beaded tule. finished by a nigh ruch-
ms of velvet and beneath, may be seen
the foundation of white SATIN An I'M
dcrskirt of black velvet IS draped and
drawn up at the center front up TO the
belt
lit is slit over the foot and finished
by small pointed train.
The belt is of black velvet and
draped- A huge jet cabOchOn finishes
the ~decollete.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
HeIen Symnafhetic.

oh. that's too bad" exclaimed Helen.
That's something that Carrie bought
today and she wants il. I'm sure. or
she would have had IL sent
Mail it to her in the morning. Be
sure its nothing thatll break"
They had just gone into the library,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

when the phone rang, and Warren
answered it.
Hello. Oh. Oh, I say that's rotten
lucki Why, you left here in time, Yes.
you've got to walk a mile in those
blamed stations after you get there.
Tell Carrie it's here and we'll mail ii
to her tomorrow. Sure. go to the the
ater Plenty OF vaudeville houses
around there. All right-sO long"
But how could the ymiss it2" cried
Helen when he turned from the phone.
You said they'd have plenty of time
Seems they didn't" with a shrug
Had to wait for a car. Suppose they'll
go to some show. and not hang around
there three hours. But he said Carrie
was furious and didTi't want to go any
where. I'll wager she's blessing YOU.
all right. for not having dinner earlier"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

Of
present
a by
with rifle and sxshoo drove time
the
steeled
missions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

The ordinary cost of a Want Al in
The Ell Paso Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average of abou. 5000
readers each issue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

was a guest of friends here Monday.
Marie Dughan spent Sunday, with
Miss Kate 9Lyness. :ys. f.. -Esa Ill.,. &
Miss Stella Sullivan was guest
Of her aunts, Mrs. Sullivan and
Miss Hennessey over Sunday. #.
Word was received here Friday ev-
ening Of the death of Mr.. Dan Evans
Of Monti. Many friends here = SYM
pathize with the family. . ,,.
Margaret Ward was Manchester
visitor one day during the week.
Miss Leo Ryan was guest of
friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs L.. Rolf Of Manches-
ter was here to attend the funeral
OF Grandma Curtis. IT,
Margaret Hines was Manchester
visitor recently. 4, .
Richard Barry was called to Far
ley on account Of the serious illness
Of his uncle Mr.. Quirk. He return.
ed home Sunday morning. Mr.. Goss
who for several years was clerk
for Mr.. Barry took charge of the
store. %.&
R. Houlahan and daughter Zeta
We're Manchester visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magirl accompanied
by Dr.. Dummy left Monday for. Iowa
City, where Mrs. Masirl will enter
Mercy hospital for an operation.
Charles Prabel was in Chicago
last week attending the fat stock
show.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

~
performed at Gutenberg and on
Thursday reception was held at
the home of the BRIDES parents. The
best wishes of many friends, are
theirs for a long life Of. happiness
and prosperity.
Mrs. Leonard Wiltsie, formerly a
resident of this vicinity, died re-
Gently in Kansas where she had
made her home for some time with
Ia daughter. She was. eighty-five
years Of age and the last member
of large family. Her maiden name
was Jane Smith.
W. S. Adams is visiting at Burt,
Iowa, guest at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. John Moser.
The Zion missionary society held
surprise party on Wednesday at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

'coLEsBuRG.

The Sunday evening address at the
NJ. E.hchurch was delivered by Rev.
E. J. Brownson, Of Cedar Rapids anC
was enjoyed by all present.
F. NJ. Brock, who has been living
/ on claim near Ryegate, Montana
! for two or three years, returned tt
his home here Saturday. His sis
ter, Mrs. j. Goodrich, who had been
looking after his household affairs
at Ryegate, accompanied him home
We aaccord them a hearty welcome
home iii. :
The remains Of Mrs. Pierce were
inferred at Greeley on Tuesday, Rev.
o. j. ,Felter conducted the funera
services, which were held at Jeffer.
son Tuesday morning. T,..e,
Miss Erma, eldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Franks. was united
in marriage Wednesday to John
Wiederman. The ceremony was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

Y e. o.
in the dining hall. The visiting
clergy on that occasion were Rev.
Murphy of Castle Grove, Ropey OF
Manchester, O'Donnel of Month and
Dean Garland Of Independence. =
w: J. McEnany spent several days
last week in Dubuque, a guest of
friends. t:@s "a r.
Mrs. Charles Miller and son Gail
of = Arkansas is here visiting her
brother, Herman, and family, also
her father, who is staying in Man
chester. While here Mrs. Miller will
be welcome guest of all her friends.
Mrs w. F.. Drummy had as her
guest last week a Mrs. Mirth Of Ke-
vance, Ill. +. ~,'. -. T., E.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan has been having
a severe tussle with grippe the past
week. '..f Az. 49,. ...,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

kee, ILL.,. is visiting with, her aunt,
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Elliott. -. 49,. 49, s%.,z, WI ,.,1
Mrs. Lizzie Turner was a Dubuque
visitor Saturday. -. @ &-55&@f5
Jim Haight was. repairing some
Of the telephone lines in this locals
ity Saturday %s.ss &12. Z ~ 4
Mr.. Flemming of Castle Grove was
in Ryan on Monday. @@:<.F 1T
Miss Kathryn O'Hagan returned
home to Monti after several days
visit with friends in Dubuque. She
stopped in Ryan, to visit on her
return trip. a. y'l =. sa ILL.,. r. g.
NJ. Morrisey was an Iowa City WIS.,
itor last week. @ f@N"
Mrs. Sarah Goen of " Manchester
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

James Mcclure. who has been Wis
iting with his father in South Dako-
Ia, arrived home Friday morning. His
father has been. laiG up with brok-
en- limb, a fact his friends in this
vicinity regret to learn. :, r..
Miss Mary McElliott was a guest
Of friends in Iowa City also a WIS.,
itor with her brother, Rev. T. J. Nc
Elliott Of Cedar Rapids last week.
Miss Susie Devine was Man
chester visitor last. week.
Several from here attended the
dance at Masonville Friday evening.
A good time is reported. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. McEnany are
in Dubuque to visit with their son,
Earl, who is confined to hospital
at that place. ~
Miss Lillian McElliott of sKanka-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

ternoon for Mrs. Herman Huffman,
who is soon to remove with her
family to Greeley. A nice water
set was presented to her as a remem-
brance from the society. =
The White Wyandottes and Rhode
Island Reds took first and second
prizes respectively at the poultry
show held at Dyersville last week.
These prize fowls were raised by
VIM. Adams and w. H. Bristol. !,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

Miss Locke, Margaret Hynes, Miss
Kherli and Miss McCrea attended
the teachers meeting in Manchester
Saturday. a' 4 !
Miss Grace Herman of South Da-
kota arrived here last week and will
spend several weeks visiting at the
John Gavin home. t... 80. r.:
Mrs. Guthrie has two sisters and
a brother visiting her from Thomas,
Iowa. .it.:... H.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
The LOCAL NEWS OF.
DELAWARE COUNTY
FrEH So ttF.-.l'
RYAN.

Mr.. Hopkins Of Delhi was here
during the week on business. .
John Dughan jr., who lives north
west Of Ryan, has gone to Cedar
Rapids on business. +
The archbishop arrived here from
Dubuque Monday morning and aedi-
Gated the Catholic school and after:
ward preached a very instructive
sermon to large crowd of people.
Dinner was served to large crowd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

Let Browns Business College Of
Davenport, Iowa, train you in mat
tiers pertaining to business on 81 the
form, in the shop, in the professions,
in the bank and everywhere. Send
for tree illus trated catalogue. Start
an time now. Adv, u !,
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
DEATHS

Charles H. Little, Pasadena Apts., "a
years, mitral insuniciency: Elizabeth
Shank s,,;,na. lss , Avsry.sye:. Denver, Col.
Belle Isle bridge. about 20 years. cleo
trocuticn and fracture of skull: Jere-
mtah Hurley. 45S Hubbard-sve., 50
years. trysipelas infection; Anna o.
trowska. sas Buchanan-st. so years.
diarrhOea; Lorenc Wozniak, ~ 34th-st-.
30 years, valvular disease of the heart;
Edw. Y. kleehammer. 5S6 McKinstry-
Mitchell. Grace hospital. years. hem.
Crrhage from punctured lung; Gilbert
l; Traverse, 277 4th-st, 81 years. acute
diiatation of heart: Joseph Toperich.
L. wisrchowski. 40 wiiiis-av sv"s east. I
months. summer diarrhoea; Stanislaus
sczorbinski. SO Adison-ave.. years,
pelvis thyroidus; Arthur Marquardt, 20
culosis; Frank Tarnowski. Grace hos
pital. about 2s years, inquest pending
Andrew Gyeafski, 81 Ingersoll-st. 6
months, entero colitis: Mary A. Martin
81 years. chronic bronchitis; Stanislaus
FenselI, 87S Forest-ave. east, 10 years
nephritis; Robert Chambers. St Mary's
90 y pstrc, apoPiesy Ida May
years. interstitial nephritis: John
Goodyear. Arnold Home. 81 years. Sc
nectus, Anna Mulligan. $50 Trumbuli-
ave. 90 years. acute dilatation of heart;
maramus; Robert Charles Mcpherson.
River Rouge. Mich. .ongenftal debility:
James Henry McCleary. Grand Rapids.
Mich, valvular disease OF the heart
Thereea Weinberger, Grace hospital. 2
years. burns to body: verna Mary
waugh. ISL Moran-ave., 1 month. in
ltutsusception: Alexander Bouyier.
Greenfield. Mich. IS years. sanity:
Jane Weinman. l3b Warren-ave. east.
| ~ years acute dilatation of the hea ~
Minnie Rike, GAG Scott-st, 22 years
phthsis pulmonalis; Julius Derra, SsS
Jos Csmpau- 2s years. pulmonary
tuberculosis; Theresa Veronica Chan
pei Gracc hospital. "a years. acute ne
phrftis: Margaret Watkins, IL Cath
ertne-st, 81 years, chronic interstitial
tnephritts: Zorry Jergovitch. Providence
| hospital, III mOnths. sapraemia, Tim
l9thy McEvoy, -. Mary's hospital, abou,
~. years. chrehtc Gastrftis; q. Renol,
III 6econd-ave, months; bronchial
looeumon1A