davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
.MATTY MAKES
It THREE GIANTS
Allows Thirteen Hits But He
Doesn't Allow a Base on
Balls or Register a Strikeout
and Beats PhiIIieS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-New
York wen its third straight game here
Wednesday afternoon from Phila del-
phia. the score being TO 4. Both
teams hit the ball hard. although the
visitors were seldom in danger Of los
ing
They took a big lead by driving
Chalmers off the rubber in three in
nings and piIing up four runs of
Moore in the fourth and fifth ses-
sions. Mathewson was touched up
for 3 hits. lie had wonderful con-
troll. compelling the home players 20
hit the ball and he did not give a
pass or strike out a batsman. Burns,
SnOdgrass and Shafer each made three
hits while Boyle. in addition TO a
two Dagger, scored two runners and
himself in the fourth inning. with
home run drive over the right feld
fence.
New York ..0O3 $40 OO1-S II 1
Philadelphia 200 200 49, Is L
Mathewson and Meyers; Chalmers.
Moore and Killifer. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
BROWNS WIN FIRST;
MAPS TAKE SECOND
Mitchell Loses the First in the nth
on a Single and Three Sue
ceSsiYe Passes.

ST. LOUIS. July St Louis and
Cleveland divided a double-header
here Wednesday afternoon, the locals
winning the first game in II innings
score two 10 one and the visitors TAX
ing the second by a score Of four to
one.
In the first game Mitchell was very
effective in all but the last inning
when St Louis tailed the winning run
on a single and three successive
passes. Mitchell had not passed a
man up TO this inning and famed IL.
But three local players reached third
base
In the second game Stone was wild
and this together with Cleveland's
timely hitting and local errors gave
the visitors the contest.
First game;
st. Louis .O1O 600 600 o. 3
Cleveland 900 OOG 100 OO-1
Hamilton and Agnew; Mitchell and
O'Neill. Umpires-Hndebra and
OIOughlin.
Second game:
ST. Louis 900 100 OOO-1 2
Cleveland 1000 1O1 300 s 2
Stone and Alexander; Fal<enberg
anG Land. Umpires-OLOughl and
Hildebrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
YANKS GET THREE IN
NINTH BUT LOSE GAME
Athletics Continue Their Forward
March by Making il Three
Straight at Gotham.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The Ath-
letics won their third straight game
against New York Wednesday eight TO
five Both teams hit hard but the
home team did not appear dangerous
until the ninth when they drove
Bender from the box. getting three
runs. Bush succeeded him with none
out and quickly retired the side.
Three fast double plays by the visit
ors. the fielding of Barry and the
batting of Collins, Baker and Schang
featured the game.
Philadelphia OO3 DOL pos Is .
New York 200 600 003-5 Is 3
Bender, Bush and Schang; Ford
and Sweeney. Umpires-Dineen and
Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
WINS IN
COLLEGIATE EVENTS
University Lads Score Sixteen
PointS-Fred Kelly, a Mem
Der of the Olympic Team, In
dividuaI Star.

CHICAGO, July 3-University of
Michigan athletes won point honors
in the intercollegiate meet here Wed
nesday. the second big event in con-
nection with the international games
at Grant park. Fred Kelly of the
University of Southern California, and
who was a member of the American
Olympic team at Stockholm, was the
individual star. Single handed he
gathered in Is points, taking first in
the 12O and the 220-yard hurdles and
the broad jump.
A third in the discuss throw by
Capt Kohler of Michigan gave the
Ann Arbor team the one point neces-
sary to win first place. Score by
points
Michigan, 16.
Southern California, Is.
Brigham Young college, Is.
Yale, l.
Knox. 10.
University of Illinois, s.
Ohio State, A.
Earlham, 3.
In some of the events there were
only two competitors, but most of the
fields were reasonably large and most
of the events were holly contested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
HITS ALL
} BOSTON CAN GET
Washington Pitcher Wins His
Seventh Straight Game
When He Allows Three Hits
and is Not Scored On.

BOSTON 4, July 3-Boehling held
Boston 70 three hits Wednesday.
Washington shutting out the locals
five 20 nothing. 1t was the seventh
successive victory for the Washington
pitcher. He vas given grand support
while Boston's errors were costly.
a high throw by Wagner gave the
visitors their first run and low
throw by the same player during the
third inning let in their second tally.
A double by Milan in the same inning
sent Ia two more runs. MOrgan's
double. Shank's hunt and a low throw
by Engle IN the ninth enabled Nor
gan 10 score.
Washington .--1O3 900 O01-5 S
Boston .... 600 900 O00-0 3
Boehling and Henry: Moseley, Fos-
ter and Carrigan. Umpires-Mc-
Greevey and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
TOTS AND VETS TAKE
HALF OF DOUBLE ONE
Dayton Scores Six Runs in the First
But Drops the Second by
Five to Three Count.

TERRE HAUTE July 3.-Dayton
and Terre Haute split the double
header here Wednesday, the visitors
taking the first game 6 to 0. and the
locals the last one 5 to 3. Rowan
was strong in the opener while Belts
did not last long. Pieh was weak in
the aftermath, giving nine bases on
balls.
Dayton lob 100 OO1-b 10
Terre Haute 200 600 600 s !
Rowan and Warren; Belts, Bruck
and Parker. Umpire-Groeschow
Second game:
Dayton 900 01O Oils S
Terre. Haute POI O10 10'-5 s
PiSh and Armstrong: Cantwell and
HarsJbve. Umpire-Groescho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
SELDOM TO MEET EDWARDS

Young SELDOM, Michigan City's rep
resentative in the wrestling game,
will meet Billy Edwards. the Salt
Lake City grappler in a finish bout
at the lake port on the afternoon
of July 4. doc" Smith. manager Of
the Mormon, thinks he has a winner
in Edwards.
SELDOM met Edwards a few years
ago in a handicap match and won.
The Syrian gives Edwards credit for
being strong and a hard opponent. but
is confident of defeating him. on the
other hand. Edwards is just as conf
dent since he has met many of the big
fellows in the business and has more
than held his own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
SPEED CRAZE CLAIMS ONE
DEAD AND FOUR INJURED
Detroit Hotel Keeper Killed and Wife
and Guests Seriously Hurt.

DETROIT, Mich. July 3-Harry J.
Pearson, proprietor of Pearson's Inn
here gave up his life TO his craze for
speed and tour persons riding with
him in his new automobile were ser
iously injured when the big machine
travelling at 40 mile rate skidded in
to curb early Thursday.
The injured included Pearson S
twenty year old wife who is in a seri-
Gus condition, Roe Fowler, 81 Mrs
GenieVe Swan and Thomas Swan, her
four year old son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
RAPIDS WIN THE FIFTH
STRAIGHT FROM WAYNES
Riley Holds Opponents to Six Hits and
But For Home Run Would
Have Had a ShutOut.

GRAND RAPIDS, July 3.-Grand
Rapids Wednesday won the fifth
straight game from TT Wayne, TO 1.
Reilly headed the local defense and
but for a home run by Burke would
have scored a shut-out Laudermilk
who was hit hard at the outset was
banished from the game by Umpire
Flynn for disputing a decision. Orth
replaced him but could not check
the home club.
Grand Rapids $50 O1O 1O@-7 9 1
TT. Wayne 900 O1O O00-1 2
Riley and Lake; Laudermilk, Ortiz
and Martin. Umpire-Flynn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
FLIES 3,100 MILES IN
THE SAME AER0PLANE

VILLACOUBI.AY, France. July g.
The French airman. Marcel @.
Brindetone Des Moulinais, descended
here at 20 minutes past completing
the last stage from The Hague OF his
flight OF 800 miles in same aeroplane.
He left here on June 10, and flew by
way OF Berlin and Warsaw 10 st. Pc
tersburg. returning by way OF stock
holm, Copenhagen, Hamburg and The
Hague, During his journey he was
received by the sovereigns OF Russia,
Sweden. Denmark and Holland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
MICHIGAN MILLIONAIRE
SECRETLY WEBS STEN0G
Girl Who Was Named "a Corresponds
ent in 100000 AIimony Case,
Was Married i'm January.

BAY CITY, Mich, July 3.-Friends
of Robert c. Baily, millionaire manu-
facturer of this city and Miss Eulie
Auriette, his former stenOgrapher
were surprised to lean Thursday
that the couple had been married in
Chicago last January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
INDIANS GET MAN.

ST. louis, July Dec Walsh,
utility infelder has been released by
the local American league club to the
Indianapolis American association
team. Walsh was secured this sea-
son from the Southern league and
fielded his position in clever fashion.
but was weak at bat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 4.
Cincinnati 4, St. Louis s.
Philadelphia 4, New York S.
Brooklyn Is, Boston 3.
American League.
Detroit Z, Chicago 5.
St. Louis 2, Cleveland l.
New York 8, Philadelphia 8.
Boston 0, Washington 3.
American Association.
Indianapolis 0, Columbus 4.
st. Paul 2, Minneapolis Z.
Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 2.
Toledo o, Louisville s.
Central League.
Dayton 6-3, Terre Haute 0-5.
Grand Rapids 7, FIT. Wayne 1.
Springfield 2, Evansville !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
MOTORIZED THROUGH.

Alden and Allen Hack Of Roselawn
have returned from a motorcycle trip
TO New York city, passing through
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and
Michigan. They returned by way OF
Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
4 G & TO PLAY.

The A. c. c. viii journey to Ed
wardsburg, Mich, July 4, where they
will meet the Edwardsburg team in
a double-heade 10 be played at Eagle
lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
FILIOTTS GIANTS PLAY.

Elliott's Giants journey 10. Shipshe-
wana, Ind, July 4. The Giants have
a strong aggregation. Catcher Ampey
will work for the Giants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03

IONDON.-PaSSslgc WHICH arc not
far removed from being nonsense"
were referred 10 by the bishop OF Ely.
when he proposed that a committee
be named TO revise the prayer book
and pSalter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

Goethals has bodybuilding the Pan
ANA Canal. 1Mellen received, say,
100000 year; Goethals the SIS, 900
a year of colonel of engineers and
chairman of the canal commission.
The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford has become the by-word of the
nation for ineficiency; the Canal has
merited the admiration of the world
for engineering, sanitary and indus
trial efficiency. The New York, New
Haven & Hartford has sunk lower
and lower in financial standing; the
Panama Canal will finish with sur
plus of some $35, 100000 in the treas
ury, saved out of the estimates. These
figures refute Mellen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

The reason for this contrast lies
in the fact that Mellen was obliged
to run the railway for. dividends.
while Goethals was able to work with
no object in view but the public good.
The nation is full Of potential
Goethals- efficient men who would
rather serve than make money.
If Mellen had been allowed to
serve the people rather than his
stockholders first and the public Sec
ond, would he not have been happier
with a low salary than he has been
with the high one? Would he not
have been more efficient? 1 believe
he would have been-for he is a big,
broad man who loves to do things.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

If folks Indiana they could that when
of privately public corporation
enterprise
which he claims for the investors of the right organize
condition
interruption service with public disorders the shall have
public
interest, a
arbitration fighting the organize could declared
public property
dmnaton by the stockholders be compensated for actual value
the the action.
like thus
justice privilege?
Wouldn't a worth making?
Raon handling the militia shouldn't
and proceed it the law of the land?
Labor doesn't need always to be the goat. J
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

tons and it's protest against navies
and armies is one of the great peace
agencies of the century. If Socialism
never does anything else, this
achievement justiies the sentiment
which made it possible"
Judge-You said the defendant
turned and whistled to the dog. What
followed? Witness The dog!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21
ANTS U. S. in ON HOLIDAY"

WANTS U. S. IN ON HOLIDAY" .
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Thomas Of Colorado introduced a
resolution demanding that this gov
eminent participate with the worlds
powers in the naval holiday plan of
Lord Churchill,
Rulers declare war, but the
masses wage it, said Thomas. "The
spread of Socialism among the ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
HISTORY OF CANAL
RIGHT UP TO DATE;
HOW III WAS BUILT

Angel ssS SG's" sa and F'' surveyed over '' " 0' '
Alexander T ,%SS qs sc naturalist and
coiomsian republic becomes sovereign
1850 and American government Given GER
tain rights rSsard,ns HI G OF troops 'a '' " eau
e," hi, r', message soo &c: s .SSS.s
L 5 n. exploration the isthmus.
Colombia Lieut. LueIen wse concession to build Inter
%eTe .so@ nS ndeT canal project in MSy 1873 "
who built sueE canal chosen TO construct Panama
begun finished cost
dissolve Canal Co. because Morn rss
siOoo0OOo the OF the amounted TO little over
New Panama company organized capital Of
@ msSY %" @ T%ss i'"' ''""'''" It"
Walker commission reports fsvong Near'osan canal bot later
is fair
United State. accept. offer OF company 1902
Panama and Nicaragua
Senate finally ra,ns treaty with colomea elosns up canal pr
beginning after date Of exchange Of
June 1905 o session, finally
NmS a finally seeded from Colombia and set up republic
Panama
United States recognizes republic Panama
Treaty regarding concluded November 49, 1909.
February a. ioo ra'ne Panama treaty grating
between the elite. Of Colon and Panama excluding those
u s. A, appointed sanitary officer March l..
1904
June % . s s.ssf we 's head s" Ss s: Ss' s
engin Preliminary construction bcgns
commission. 1905
John r. Stevens made chief engineer, 1908
Including five
canal June 1905 and In favor OF sea level plan
lock President Roosevelt recommends lock
finally authorizes lock system MAY 1905 Work
tons Private con,rac, up requirements
change In wor
under leadership OF
OF engineer Col W Gorgas OF the
civil
made members Of the commission tho changes taking
added the commission and civil member
finally opened l9i5
ing early in 1907
oamboa blown With dynamite October 10 1919.
being
trimming light
cana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

WHAT THE BIG DITCH
is LIKE; FIGURES ON
IT'S CONSTRUCTION

Canal
by Gatun MirafOrs aHdt hc
Length or
q Fl nor M les
Pacific. mites O
n
bay Gatun miles. Get
10 Gatun lake through which viii e miles
culebra Cut VIII Dee entered through Cut miles
Miguel b. lowered through "a
Mirahorea lake, thence ~ miles Mrahoa locks ard lowered
% %
10 Pacific. total distance Travelled, 80 miles
Time required for 10 10 ~ hours
q
Locks ~ IN number Miguel.
MlraflorcA.
Time required through locks, hours.
width OF locks. 10
Depth canal minimum ~ feet
Wldth OF channel from 300 feet TO 1000 feet
Excavations 2l25of13s cubic
yards
Au excavations yards.
20 H. s.
Force required work, $1,000
build
1913 beginning May s. 1900,
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
SOME MEAT HERE

PALISADES. Colo. oct s.-Two
hundred pounds is tho average
weight OF every member Of a family
which held a reunion here There
are 10 children. az well as father
and mother. living.
MIR and Mrs. John Chnrlesworth
OF Palisades are the parents Of the
family. the 10 members 81 which
will weight ton and a half Five
~ the children with their parents.
weigh 1884 pounds.
The eldest boy. John. weighs 232.
Opal. n daughter. tips the scales of
225. and Frances ai 2l5. The eldes,
daughter. Mary. weighs but n paltry
2i0 pounds. and WIN weighs 203
pounds The weigh, OF the remain.
ing youngsters ranges from $40 10
$50. The father weighs z35 and
Mrs. Charicaworth 233.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
TALKED WITH SPIRIT
OF WILLIAM T. STEAD

LONDON. Oct. lO.-Sir Alfred
Turner related last night that the
spirit OF William T. Stead. who per
lshed on the Titanic, had appeared
to him twice at spiritualistic circles.
He said the voice was strong and
easily recognizable. but the spirit
was dim. Sir Alfred said:
When the Titanic sunk spoke
Mr.. Stead's voice, there was a
short, sharp struggle. When ! came
TO my senses | was surrounded by
hundreds OF beings. who. like my
self. had passed TO the new exist
ence. but they were utterly unable
to realize what had happened.
While they were cropping about in
obscurity and uncertainty ! set my
self at once to do missionary work
by enlightenlng the people as 10
their new condition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
PROPER RnouIArloN

Mrs Smith tto chemlaD-i
wish 10 bus thermometer TO
regulate the heat Of the room
Chemist What kind will YOU
have. madam
Mrs. $ oh. u does not mat.
ter. ~ you set u ~ 60. aa the
doctor said that would be the
proper heat ~ National Monthly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
EVERETT SEATTLE

SEATTLE TO EVERETT $500 Limited
trains 1880 a. m. and b.25 p m Local
trains $40. 7iao, $3.50. ESQ, 1880. iiiiO
a M. i2;so, 80. 2,ao, 1850. t;ao. $50
Ticket Offloes--seattlo Fifth av, near
wentlake; Greenwood Ajax Drug Store
sbth ana Greenwood
trains 300 n m. and 400 .. m. Local
trains sos. 800. 1900. 500. s.Oi. 10
II 90 n m. 1900 noon. LOO AGO. 3 90
daily
Freight leaves both cities 900 p m.
PACIFIC NoWHwEsT TRACTION CO
EvERETT. WASH - y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

JEFFERSON CITY. No. Oct 10.
ia the head OF man a part OF
his body
That ~ the question the Missouri
supreme court will soon have 10 de-
eide. and upon its decision rests the
life % Jasper Webb. under sentence
TO hang for killing Archie Whitwell
near Oak Grove In 1911.
In an appeal 10 the supreme court
Webbs attorneys have raised tho
point that while the information
charged him with having inflicted
mortal wounds upon the body OF
Whitwell. the evidence showed that
the mortal wound was In the head
The trunk. II Is contended. consu
tutes the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
Where You Can Buy
EN- 6 for a Quarter

Where You Can Buy
En- 6 for a Quarter
Seattle merchants have re.
spond"d to Tho Stars augges-
'lon. In spite OF the traction
rompany's arbitrary withdrawal
n the yale OF tickets on ears.
rcu can buy six car tickets for
quarter at the following
places:
Tanion 4 London. I'LL Second
MacDougau aouthwlck Co
second and Pike
Mccormack Bros. Second and
James
Nsw York Quitting Co. sss
Thirf Ar
s a Frink. stall so.. wes,iaks
Market
American Pain, a wall Paper
Co. FIRST and linton
WriEht Restaurant Co. Inc. ist
Washi~ Eion st
Taller Ready C. Fourth and
PIKE
Golden Wee, Grocery. es,h and
rhinncy
The hon Marohs. Second and
rtkc
] Q seaeamp. cigar stand. i.oe
hell DRUG store. end OF Raven
rsrfeo,o Cafeteria. Third and
James
peil .duiee Grocery Co. AMI
and s,rd 3 W
Edw Robinson a Sons. IRE
mont ay and Ewing 81
summit Liquor Co. iso, FRS,
Jewish New Years card store.
i7it YeHier way
Peoples ca.sh Grocery. No. :,
go 7nth aV "
spring Cigar co. -four standsl
10s FifHt Hy-. second hv and
Madison 81. ett Second av.. Third
av and Pike ct
Blck'ord grocery. 2ist av. and
Madison -
Olympian cigar store. Second
ana Washington
Green Lake Drug Co. zoos
Woodlnwn Az
nattcrHby & Smith. 9os Tirst av
Herman blumeuthai. 40 FEC
onf av g.
smith Pharmacy. 9,rd and
Jack son.
National Liquor Co. .os Pike.
Rsnton i'm Pharmacy. 10Th and
Madison.
Colonial Theatre box office.
California Wine Co. bsoa Bal
lard NV.
a y r. c.. ia Columbia
o'Kcofe a Mudd Go First nv
Eagle Transfer Co. CIT Fourth
av.
rainier Laundry downtown Of
fice). iO2 second av =
wcatiake Az Market. ?3a West
Uncle sam Dye Works. iia5
Cascade Laundry. SaOs Ballard
&. Nybo. ios First nv.
Golden Pheasant Restaurant,
iiib Pike st
BROOKLYN av
Huh Clothing Co. els First nv
Buffers cigar Co. 81 First nv.
Frank Engqulst a Son. tnilora
S422 Ballard nv.
HorouW Lunch Room. b503 Du-
vanish av.
Columbia
ahamek Bros. jobbcrs. 2a7 TO
2ab Lumber Exchange Bldg
The Vegetarian store. i22-i74
Sanitary Market
c. II DRhlem Paint q Wall
Paper store. Pine at. between
SECOND and Third avs
Hoods Candy Co. 1909 Pike
Geo. c. Kenyon a Son. zoos
Weatlake av.
Ernst Hardware g. Plumbing
Co 500 Pike at.
Annie Reardon. candy stand.
ia white building
stratford Cigar Co, eio Second
ciommer theatre. 1ais Second
First Hin Pharmacy, Dol Madi-
son ri.
washington St
Coney a. Shaw's Barber Shop
III Columbia st
Max Usdano, jewoler. i112 First
Chappcll Cigar Co. eot Second
pioneer Market. 4t23 sth nv. s
w. Il. PAUL, banker. West Sc
attic.
way
LEWIS Pharmacy. 551I Duwnm.
ish nv., Georgetown
Buffers drug store. Seventh
and Union.
II. Hansen. Goth and Fremont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
Would You, Gould,
Get Well and Be Happy!

The results obtained from the
short time we have placed BLOOD
and Nerve Tonic" on the market
have been marvellous; the dealers
handling them have the best Of sue
cess with the sale OF these remedies
for the best Advertisement n n sat
isfIed patient. and when you see a
patient come back after buying a
trial box. with a smile on his face
and saying. Il want another box OF
Blood and Nerve Tonic. for the first
box did me a world Of good" then
you know what the result has been.
Such reports are coming In every
day, and so you can readily see that
suffering humanity can get very
much desired relief and eventually
a cure for that awful malady, Con
stipation. which Is the cause OF such
diseases as Appendicitis. Rheuma
tfsrn. much Bo-cailed Heart Trouble
!Jropsy, Tuberculosls-all these and
many others as well. for the over
loaded colon Hcatters It's poison ali
through the system and then you
wonder what f. the matter M
matter what your trouble is FMS,
nv a box Of Blood and Nerve Tonic
for a general run down system, and
n YOU are troubled with Dyspepsia
or Indigestion. or Bliiousness' or
gas arising from your stomach then
Con should by all means try our
fi0nid preparation called Car.
.ytSira." witch can also be taken
along with Blood and Nerve Tonic
por sale by Quaker Drug 20
rgirat Ave. and Giles Drug Co 112r
Jackson 81.
Won viii find the names and ties.
,traoniais Of Seattle people In eact
racka1c.
send all communications 20 the
German Pharmacal Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
FINES A MAN FOR
TAKING UMBRELLA

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 10
A legal precedent was established
by Judge II. w. Bosworth when he
fined George Grover s. for taking
an umbrella.
Grover. who is a tradesman. and
took the umbrella from a hallway.
said that he merely availed himself
OF Il for protection in a heavy show
er. He fully intended 10 return the
umbrella.
The fine is the first ever imposed
In Springfield for this offense.
The Felix club will hold their
next dance on Tuesday. October II,
at the Broadway hall. Broadway and
/ Madison st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
ODD ITEMS
WANT EARLY SERMON

UNIoNTOwN. Pa.-Declaring he
Is no better than dead man at
present, Angus Tubbs. dying with
tuberculosis. asked the Rev. +. II.
Thompson TO preach his funeral
sermon before he died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
MOTHER OF eionrgsn DIES

AURORA. H.. Oct. l0.-Mrs
Thomas c Butler mother OF is chill
dren. died In Maple Park. She was
80 years old There are 81 srnnd
children and IL great grandchildren
In the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
WANTS PARADES

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Arkansas
officials dug up an old law which
forhids circuses without parades
and began Immediately TO enforce II.