davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-08
For Breeders of Trotters.

Some knowledge of the law of heredi.
ty will prove of great value to any
breeder of trotting stock who is ambi'
that will prove money winning cam.
paigners. The more such knowledge a
breeder possesses the greater will be
his chances of success.-American Cui
tivator.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-08
Helpino Out the Corn Ration.

The good sound corn you are feeding
those pigs to get them in shape for
market Wilt produce far better growth
and larger financial return if you add
TO it one-tenth as much tankage or
oilmeal This will balance the ration
and give most economical returns.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-08

The Lincoln breed of sheep is the
heaviest grown in the British is
lands. 1t is known for its bright,
lustrous wool, which masses in char
acteristic flakes or strands and is
very long, samples measuring
twenty-one inches.
The breed is the product of Lei
cester crosses upon the old Lincoln
stock. AS a mutton sheep it is con-
sidered by many inferior to the
Down breeds, out for crossing pur-
poses it has been in great demand.
especially or the ranges of the
northwest United States.
The picture shows the judging of
Lincoln rams at the Yorkshire ag-
r%icultural show held in Leeds, Eng
land.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-08
[To BE CONTINUED

A real Scotch Highlanders' Band,
with the attractive kiltie uniform, will
furnish music at the Spokane Inter
state Fair the week of Sept. 10
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-08

Lacrosse games will be a new fea-
ture of the Spokane Fair the week Of
Sept. 10. Several of the crack Cana
dian teams expect to compete.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-08
Give the Calf Water,

After the third month the calf will
begin to waLt extra water, and some
may be mixed with the milk.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
DICK ROBERTSON
LIKELY TO COACH
TECHN|CAL'S NINE
Appointment Favorably Con-
sidered by Principal and
Athletic Advisor.

"Dick' Robertson. the Washington
sand lotter who has spent the last two
seasons with Sayannah, OF the South
Atlantic League, will, in all probability
coach the Technical High School base
ball team this spring.
The manager of the Manual Training
nine has been negotiating with Robert
son for several weeks. and terms have
been agreed upon. Principal Daniels
and Athletic Advisor Smith, have con-
sidered the appointment OF Robertson
to coach the team, and all that remains
to be done to seal the deal is a letter
of official appointment from the latter.
Robertson's reputation here and in the
South as a diamond exponent. Is of the
best. Attraction to him was first called
six years ago when he pitched the Com
missioners, of the Departmental League,
through one OF the most successful sea-
sons 1t has ever known. He played
with several of the other amateur or
ganiZstions here from time to time. and
was later picked out by a scout of the
Savannah team. He made good in the
Southern city from the first. Whether
or not he will return to the minor
league this season Is question. He is
ambitious to go ahead, but is not par
ticular about spending another season
in Savannah.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
RUNNERS
PICKED TO WIN IN
MEMORIAL Event
Scofeld and Campbell Ex-
pect to Fight 1t Out
for Honor.

The ten-mile city race under the aus
pices of the Memorial Athletic Club.
which will be held tomorrow promises
to be a good fight between Dick SEQ
field, former Washington Country Club
distancer. and Cam J. ]. Campbell. vet
eran marathoner. Both men are prim-
ed to win, and the race should prove
unusually attractive.
All arrangements for the run which
will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock have
been completed, the sixteen entrants are
ready for the race. which will be run
regardless of weather conditions.
The race is closed to club members
who are competing for three prizes, and
is to be run through the streets of the
city. The pack will get away from the
club house at jefferson and M streets,
in Georgetown at o'clock.
The course mapped out is as follows:
From NJ street to New Hampshire ave-
nue.. out New Hampshire avenue to U
street, thence out to Florida avenue to
Fifteenth and II streets northeast. The
runners will return back by way Of
Maryland avenue to the Capitol Grounds
and will follow Pennsylvania avenue to
Fifteenth, thence out to NJ street in
GEORGETOWN to the club house.
Dick Scofieid, who recently won the
Baltimore cross country city run will
be on scratch. Besides Scofield, John
J. Campbell one OF the best marathon
ers in this section Of the country will
be found. Campbell finished fourth in
the Times-News Marathon last May,
beating all other Washington men ex-
cept Bolac.
Among the others, Kicker, Mccormick,
Bateman, Keane, Mcleod, Swan, Rowe.
Groom, Stern, Simmons, Friedman.
Larch Ashmeyer, and Curley will be
found.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Teams to Play Games
At Y. M. c. A. Tomorrow

A double header basketball game will
be offered at the Washington Y. NJ. C..
A. gymnasium tomorrow night starting
at Sis. The regular league game IL
between the Bull Moosers. Of the Y. II.
c. A., and the Georgetown Coilegians.
while the Regulars will engage the
Maryland Aggies in the second contest.
In the first game the lineup IL an
follows: Bull Moosers: Henry and Put
nam. Sanderson and DeGrange, for
ward, Matthews. center; Rutherford,
left guard; McGhan and Donaldson.
right guard. Collegians. Morrison and
Mcnamara, Duffy and Curry, forwards;
Vlyman and Lane. center: Leary and
Duffy and Billy Martin and Graham,
guards.
Day will make up the Maryland Aggies
team. Several of the players are well
known football stars. while Shipey and
Country Morris are exceptionally good
basketball tossers. The Regulars Will
be made up Of Varella, Almon, Frazier,
and Hall, forwards: Hoppe or Wax. CEN
ter: Allwine. Mcdonald, and Mckay,
guards.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
WASHINGTON POLO
TEAM DEFEATED BY
BALTIMORE CUNT
Eddie Whiting Receives Pain
full Injury to
Hand.

Eclipsing in form and speed any-pre-
vious demonstration on the Washing
ton floor, the Baltimore Polo team
nosed another game ahead Of the local
aggregation last night, administering a
4-to-2 defeat TO the Washingtonians.
This is the fifth game of the intercity
series which was started six weeks ago,
and competition for the title Is at its
keenest
Eddie whiting. who played first rush
throughout the initial half of the game,
was painfully injured on the hand and
was forced TO retire from the contest
during the last period. Probably no
member Of either team displayed quite
So shrewd knowledge of the game as
the injured player. before he was hurt.
His sprints were the speediest seen last
night; and when he gained possession
Of the ball he invariably carried II a
long distance, and when he was blocked.
always passed II safely to some waiting
member of his team. Young Whiting
will probably be out OF the game for
a month.
The first score was registered by w.
whiting within less than five minutes
after the game commenced. Three min
utes later an Oriole succeeded in crowd
ing the ball past Crowder for a goal.
Before the period ended Baltimore had
another point to their credit. 1t was
ended that young Whiting received the
injury to his hand.
Harry whiting, the youngest member
of that famous polo string substituted
as first rush for his brother, and filled
the vacancy TO the satisfaction OF all.
Although less experienced than his
older brother, the newcomer played d
stellar game for one of so few years
and experience.
Probably the most prominent feature
OF the game was the vast Improvement
noted in the visitors play. They We're
speedier and more accurate than at any
other invasion of this city. The work
of CrOwder at the Washingtonians'
goal was pronounced by experts to be
exceptional.
Lineup and summary:
Baltimore-Kirwin. first rush: How,
Second rush: Logan. center; Frazier.
halfback: Crowder, goal.
Washington-E Whiting first rush;
II. Whiting. first rush: Whiting, ST.,
second rush; w. Whiting, center; Page,
halfhack: Kookin, goal
GoaIs-Kirwin %. How, Logan,
Whiting. sr. ~. Z. Whiting. Referee
Mr.. Hough. Time of periods-20 min
utes
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
GEORGETOWN TRACK
TEAM TO COMPETE
IN BOSTON GAMES
Mulligan's Charges Enter
Big Track Meet Against
Holy Cross.

Georgetown's track team is to take
the trip to Boston on February 5. to
take part In the B. A. A. games, the
largest in New England during the
winter.
The Blue and Gray athletes will also
take part in the Fordham games in
New York on January Is. according to
information given out today. A relay
team will be sent to Boston to COM
peto against Holy Cross. and George
town is expected to be the feature Of
the B. A. A. games.
Bob Eller and a relay team with sew
eral others to be selected IN the next
two weeks will be sent TO Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
BLUE AND GRAY TO
LOSE DERBY, WHO
LEAVES UNIVERSITY
Crack End Accepts Position
in South America, But
May Return.

Georgetown will probably lose Derby,
who played end On the football team.
Derby is accepting a position In Buenos
Ayres, South America, and will sail on
February 5.
Derby was formerly a member of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute football
team and was accounted one of the best
ends in the South. He entered George
town last year and came out for the
football team last fall, where his work
Immediately attracted attention.
In the first games of the year, Derby
showed up prominently. Just before the
Virginia game he was protested on the
ground that he had failed to fill the
residence requirement at Georgetown
and he was withdrawn from the last
two games on account of the fact that
he was ten days short on attendance.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Bowling Bouts.

Rrause registered double victory in
the city individual tenpin tournament
and Miller and Shafer each won one
game. Krause won by 55l TO 5l2 and
"a TO els from Weiser and w. Miller.
rerpectiveIy w. Miller took his five
string match from Shaffer, who in turn,
pocketed a four-string game from
Krause.
War took the last two rounds from
commissioners in the Departmental
League last night. Akers, for Commits
sioners, and Harmel, for War, were
high pins.
In the Colonial League, Pilgrims put
II over Iriquois, two out Of three. Har-
wood, anchor man for Pilgrims, made
some of the best scores seen in the
league this winter. His scores were as
follows: 225. 25e, and 2oi
Star. of the Commercial League, took
All three games from Hahn & Co,
thereby retaining the ranking position
IN the circuit. The final string was won
by a margin Of one pin, the scores be-
ing 49s and 4ss.
Out at the Union Station, Land and
Industrial dropped two sets to Station
No. 2. l. Smith failed to be much Of an
anchor man for the losers.
Huron took the first and third strings
from Erie in the Y. NJ. c. A. League
Cornell, of the winning quint, was high
pin.
Pinfas went three rounds with the
Xmas in the Carroll Council League.
Pintas winning the second and third
strings.
sherwoods and Holmeads battled on
fhe Arcade floor, the match being
featured by good individual work on
both teams. Eiseman and Green were
high men for their teams. Sherwoods
won two out Of three.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Cornell Varsity Nine
To Play Georgetown

Georgetown will meet Cornell's var
sity nine at the Hilltop on April and
7, according to the schedule announced
by the Ithacans. Catholic University
also has a battle arranged for April s,
at Brookland. The Middies will. pls y
Cornell on April at Annapolis, closing
the Southern jaunt Of the New Workers.
Two games at Charlottesville opens the
trip for the Comedians.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Aloysius Five Takes
Game From Epiphany

Epiphany proved to be too weak to
give Aloysius a hard rub in yesterday
basketball engagement, losing out by
II to 16. The game was played In the
Gonzaga gymnasium.
Mccarthy and Hurley proved too fast
for the Epiphany players. their basket
shooting and covering being the fea-
lures OF the game.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Rosedale Tossers Get
Win Over Epiphany Team

Rosedale Is one game in today in the
class B series having won out
over the Epiphany team by a 20 to 10
score. Dusty Rhodes was the indi-
vidual star Of the contest. getting i've
goals from the floor.
In class c the Rosedale five handed
the Epiphany FIVE an IS to defeat.
handily getting the lead at the start OF
the game and maintaining 1t through
The Washington times., 1913-01-10

good relay team from Hamilton, Van
Dyne, Young, Mahoney, Rowley, and
Beatty.
1t had been intended to have George
town, Holy Cross, and Boston College
race at the B. A. A. games, but Ar
thur Duffy, the old Georgetown sprint
er, who Is coaching Boston College, de-
cided to withdraw his four.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
MOrningstar Wins.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 1o.-Ora c.
Morningstar. OF this city. today retains
the worlds championship title at ls.:
balk line billiards. having defeated
George Sutton, of Chicago, last night,
500 to AIS. The game went to thirty-two
innings
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Midgets Will Play.

The Cardinal Midgets. Of Alexandra.
Va, want games with basketball teams
in the city. Owen Creegan, South Royal
street, Alexandria. will accept chal-
leges from Washington teams and pre-
fers to play here
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Run scheduled.

Why wouldn't 1t be a good idea to
hold. a monthly distance event here IN
Washington, number OF closed runs
or interteam runs to develop the cross
country game. The Memorial A. C. de-
serves great credit. as does the Car
roll Institute. for holding a distance
run. Let them both get together in q
club race for the city title and pro-
mote little more interest
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Good game again.

Roller polo is making rapid strides
for popularity, and the rubber game
between the Washington and Baltimore
fives should draw better than usual
Pop whiting and his team has been
suffering from oyerconfidence IN the
last few games, and can play better
polo than was displayed last night
There is no intention OF detracting from
the playing of the Baltimore team.
which has shown consistent improve
ment
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Northwestern bids.

Northwestern University Is making
bid for the services of Logan Cum
ningham, Princeton's head coach for
the past two years. TO take charge OF
all athletics next year, and for term
of years. Cunningham would NJ In
nicely, but Is said to be considering
other offers and preferring some other
line of work.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Just pifne.

There's a whole lot of mere pine IN
the story of Chances fabulous salary.
On bet, Frank Farrell can't prove his
manager Will get more than $4,000 as
salary. To read Of that $1,000 stipend,
one would think the HighIanders the
most successful club In the league.
which Il II not.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10

Where. oh. where win the Climbers
do their spring training? 1t il fairly
nauseating now to hear Of the negotia-
lions going on. being called on and
starting In again. The season Is COM
ing and. II worst comes to worst. the
team can train right here at home,
which, after all. might be the best thing
for everybody concerned.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Considering Offer From Northwestern Be Director Of All Athletics
BOB THAYER'Sl
Sporting Gossip
"Every Knock Is Lesss"
Chances confidence.

Chances confidence
It Is interesting to read Of Chances
promise to win a pennant for New YORK
before he quits his job. Many man
ayers have promised the same thing
only to fail. The former Cub chieftain
will find his task ahead Of him In the
metropolis far different task from
that In Chicago. too. Isn't he just BIT
premature with his announcement?
The Washington times., 1913-01-10

Pfnfas went three rounds with the
Xmas in the Carroll Council League.
Pintas winning the second and third
strings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
CITY TO PROVIDE
MONEY FOR AID
OF UNEMPLOYED

Out OF the windows OF the council
chambers the city dads looked Mon
day afternoon. and saw long line
e silent. hungry men. who wanted
employment. but could obtain none.
There were 200 Of them In line.
but
There are 5000 unemployed In
Seattle today" jeff Davis. king OF
the hoboes." told the councilman.
Il rave been In all parts OF tho
world. I have seen plenty OF want
and misery. and tell you the condi'
ton la Seattle today Ii worse than
anything have ever come across.
Il have slept In London Top
houses. where they work EN- "a
hours a day. three shifts ! have
been In Mother Birds mission. In
New York. I've been in nop'
houses In 'cinci and Chi But !
have never Witnessed such heart.
rendlng conditions as have seen at
the Open Door mission. on King ct.
Human Carpet on Floor
Sunday night saw 400 men
sleeping on the bare floor--every
Inch OF space taken--a human car
pet.
These men are not tramps or
buns. who viii no, work. They are
hoboss, who have been victimtxed
BY labor sharks In Chicago and Kan
sas City and other Eastern cities.
They've been held up for - each.
and .hey put themselves In hook to
get here on the promise of employ
ment
Don't Want Charity
Now. these 'boes aren't looking
| for charity. They want work. II Is
to your interest. as well as theirs.
to give them work. IL costs you TO
feed them II you send them to jail.
Give them some work on your street
improvements. at anything--a day
work. or two days work week.
Mayor Cotterill had sent spe-
cial message to the council on the
subject, advocating an appropria.
ton for the removal Of the Jackson
at slides and TO give these men
employment. He suggested giving
them four half days a week to
work
President Hesketh OF the council
introduced q resolution along the
same line, and the council met In
committee OF the whole TO prepare
such an ordinance.
This morning. ut a special meet
ing, the council ratified the ordi'
mace prepared In committee. u
provides an appropriation OF $500.
To Spend $1,000 a Week
Supt. Case Of the street depart.
ment IL authorized to spend $1,000
a week OF this amount to employ
men on such work as may be nee
essary In streets and public places
giving preference to resident mar
ried men first. for four half days
each week at the minimum rate oil
s2.75 for full days work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

little poem Of Kipling's called "if''
can be obtained in booklet form. or
framed. A gift can never be mea-
surcd by the money put into IT,
Don't try II.
Now, "a 10 her loving you. Your
teacher has real work TO do In
the world. and does not have time
to center her attention on any par.
tlcular person. You may not want
to believe this. but love that
wants to monopolize the loved one
In selfish. Each one OF us must be
free Free TO live. love. laugh. give
and take But one sided love only
binds Help your teacher by trying
TO help her In the grand work she
Is doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
Rheumatism
Relieved in 4S Hours
or Money Refunded

Money refunded II dollar bottle
OF Smiths Potassium Compound"
falls to relieve you Of Rheumatism.
Gout. Lnmbago or Sciatica In IS
hours. II stops the paip. removes
the cause and when that f. done.
have no fear OF rheumatic deformi.
ties Full sized bottles sent direct.
prepaid. by John A. Smith. $500
r. Water st. Milwaukee. Wis. In
case YOU cannot call at druggists
named below. Smiths Potassium
Compound" 10 guaranteed 20 be free
from Morphine and other Narcotics.
and many stubborn caEos have been
cured by n single one dollar bottle.
Sold In Seattle nt Owl Drug Co.
stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
(Our Mems Department Offers
Many Suggestions for Christmas

Just express New York 20 dozen
Ties The and the color
and the and attractive They
priced Loo
spenddly complete line the best domestic
manufacturers well from abroad. $50 az. 90.
$50 and $500.
An elastic solid silk suspendsrs in handsome boxe Regular
$50 quality al sI.tJ Others nj $500 and S2.J
special Tie and the different colors
special Tie. Handkerchief 90. Others
nj 81. a.. $3.50 and $500.
Onyx Hose OF fine texture se with double toe heel and
sole These the finest have offered
black and Special box Of pairs 81 80.
$50 D-DD'O''0
Half wool Blanket Bath Robes in attractive designs $500
The Tango Dress Shirt for the first 80
New French Pique Dress Shirts $3.50. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

al am . young girl of ~ sum
m~rs. 4 short time ago I became
acquainted with = boy Of rs. We
elk w~~ks, and he hasn't proposed
too tnnsh difference In our ago.
How can . show him that that make
no difference where true love 10 con-
ccrn~d. l. II proper for him ia Kiss
m. rood night VIOLA W
A.-So you've got boy on the
BRAIN" and think something the
matter when one teven the little
boys) doesn't propose.
| wish could keep you from
making fool OF yourself In this
matter. The difference In ages
does matter when both are mere
babies. Just In the primer class In
LIES school. Why are you so
crazy to get married. or Is II just
the fun OF being engaged Which
ever. come down to earth and be
sensible. Don't bill and coo with
any man until you get over your
silly notions. Don't try 10 show
anyone anything until you are wise
enough TO see for yourself.
BE companions II you viii. but
drop the marrying question. Meth
er Is fitted to become a parent, or
the head OF home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS-25 CENT DANDERINE

and scraggy., just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
II through your hair. taking one
small strand at time. The effect
is immediate and amazing-your
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy.
and have an appearance of abund-
ance; an Incompatible lustre. soft
ness and luxuriance. the beauty
and simmer OF true hair health.
Get % cent bottle of Knowl-
tons Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter. and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
rs any-that IL has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment
that's all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
WILL SELL $4,000
ACRES AT AUCTION

The innovation OF the sale OF real
estate by auction IN Seattle will be
seen Wednesday at 10 O'Clock a. m.
when 1900 acres or farm lands in
Quincy valley. Grant county. Wash.
will be put under the hammer at
ia James ct.
The sale win be under the direc-
ton OF Fred Phillips. a well-known
auctioneer. acting for DR.. A. Mckay
Jordan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE II
SOFT. FLUFFY, lUSTROUS
AND BEAUTIFUL.

Try as you will. after an applica-
ton of Dsnderine. you cannot find n
single trace OF dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch.
but what will please you most, will
be after a few weeks use. when
you see new hair. fine and downy
at first -yesr-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little u anderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09

While the sale OF real estate in
this manner is in vogue In neigh
boring cities. especially in Van
couver. b. C.. II is the first time IL
has been attempted here. The
sales open at 10 o'clock in the
morning. closing at 10 in the even
ing. The auction closes Saturday
night.
The minimum price will be $40
and the maximum is not expected
TO exceed SIS per acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-09
THREE NEW REMNANTS
OUT THIS WEEK

A new shipment OF pennants has
Just reached this office, and this
week three new pennants can be
secured The new pennants are
Montana. Wyoming and Kentucky,
They are all In different color
felt and make very attractive
collection by themselves. Pen
nants can be secured for one cou-
pom. clipped from the front page of
The Star and 10 cents for each pen
pant, when presented at tho main
office OF The Star. or any of the
branch offices. II ordered by mail,
enclose 8 cents additional for each
pennant