davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
ReFoGGED CORRESPONDENTS

From the Fredericksburg. Va. 'J"urnal.'D
IauravIlIe. Aug. 6.
Miss Nellie Fogg returned home after a
PHEASANT visit in King and Queen county.
Mr. and Mrs. K. T Fogg and family were
VISITORS here last week.
Master Temple F"eS. of King and Queen
ru 'rl,. VIII spend this week with MIR. and
Mr. ". p. FugE.
Little. Miss GurIime Fogs Will spend the
week with relatives in King ami Queen
county.
Mr. and Mrs L. p. Fogg spent Sunday
Afternoon al the house Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. DereuX.
Taking one consideration with an
9th, T. as Gilbert put il. we're moved
I, wonder littlo whv they "all it
III, estate" department.
raise the McyicIn matter, Tor IN
Stance.
1t isn't stating a thing.
G. s *.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Our Southern, and Rapidly Getting to
Be Western, Correspondence

There's more iun in going driving
Than tie average man believes.
For you hear a lot Of wheeZes-
II the horse has got the heaves.
Concordia, Kan. August s. 8.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

WHAT HAVE WE TO DO WITH IT?
G. s. X: Whaling. Boston Nationals
catcher. is doing 50 only 20.
O. NJ L, D.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

the fourth floor when the dinner WINS
tie blew. Il hate to walk down After
it," he said.
Take hold OF thr rope" said Fat.
"ald III let YOU down" Fat let I'm
down half way and then let 30 oI rne
rope. Mike landed in Il mortar bed. not
miIca hurt bat terribly mortified.
And why did ycZ let 80 OF the rope"
he demanded.
Il thought it was going to br-ak. &c
said Pat and had prisence Of m!ud
enough to let go.'-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Missed the MayfIoWer.

CV'Edny dyer ancestors ta fs. did Ma%Io%eF mot Sems
snapped the tall, spare
thin-upped Miss Hester
Plymrock.
NO" and Alias Ananias rubbed his
chubby hands together while an oily
smirk spread over his ful!-moon phtZ.
You see, it was this l" "Ly. The cd
man forgot TO wind up the alarm clock
and 60 missed the boat:
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

The New York "Am"rican's" sport
page head is "Sporting and Humor,"
and we're altering nine-t"-two money
tEat the author Of the phrase didn't
s,.,. the recent White Sox series.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
The Weather Man Is Not Responsible
for the Weather; We Suppose
That You Must Be Joking.
CFrom the Baltimore News.

Breaking in the new weather man is
al right. but wasn't that temperature
o. IL degrees in Kansas pretty near the
IIulifo
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Why burl, sqae company managers
+, cdr't worry over wings: "Evrry-
thing new hut the title"
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

The liquor and tobacco branch of the
l9I2-l3 excise tax is the largest in his
tory. about SO per cent of our acquaint-
ances having been among the guys who
put the size in excise
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
An lriShman S Foresight.

AT and Mike We're working ON a
new building. Pat was .dyiuS
brick and Mike was carrying the
he'd. Mike had lust cum,. up to
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

1,,.c the Mcxirdn natter, Tor IN
Stance.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

1t isn't stating a thing.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

favorite midsummer hat IS a
combination OF maline or tulle
and silk or velvet II the crown
,s of velvet this brIm and ruChing
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

This fippant notIlla will be absent from
these pages during Ia" two weeks starting
August l.. order your copies early. Adv.
"Conseryationists." the antIsuns are
going to style themselves "COnversa-
t!onists'' Is our suggestion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
old Pop ANsON
COMES BACK
ON STAGE
Veteran SIugger Promises
New Workers a Few
New Turns

NEW YORK, Dec. Adrian C.
(Cap) Arson, the celebrated leader
and slugger of the Chicago National
league club. is to be one of the
leading features of "old home week"
for the ball players at one of the
leading theaters. He will make his
re-entry as a thespian Monday next
and bid for popularity against such
celebrities as "Rube' Marquard and
Blossom Seeley and Charlie ("Red'D
DOOM
In the meantime Cap" has gone to
Port Chester for three days to prime
himself for the big .'slam," which
will be a sort of monologue built
upon diamond "reminiscences.
II should be in pretty soft for the
debut said Arson today. you see,
pretty nearly all the baseball play
ers in the country should be here
for the National league meeting.
They should make 1T easy for me.
l think I shall please them. too. for
| have a pretty good turn"
Arson still sticks to his three cush-
ion billiard game and is looking for
matches around the east. He, is try
ing to promote championship tilt
between Alfredo de Orc and Willie
Hoppe.
Arson. who has always been a
stanch National league supporter, has
had offered him the management of
several Federal league clubs.
Il do not very highly regard their
prospects, said he. Il believe the
promoters have had fair financial
backing and succeeded in winning over
number of major league players,
but not the class of stars that would
do the big fellows great damage"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
Scots Will Combine
With BntiSherS to
Beat Our Golfers

In discussion of the abandonment
of the team match between Scotland
and England. which was an annual
event for many years in Great Britain.
Harold H. Hilton makes statement
that is of interest to American golf
ers. He says:
That there will be an amateur In
ternational match played in the near
future we candidly hope and believe.
But in the international of which we
speak England and Scotland will not
meet as rivals. Their representatives
will be fighting side by side and their
opponents will hail from the other
side of the Atlantic"
This suggestion made by the British
champion may prove to be the first
step in a movement for such match
as the one he mentions. If it is well
received on both side of the Atlantic
it should mean the Inauguration of a
great series of international contests.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
Prison Gates to Be
Opened to Fighter

Jack Blackburn. several years ago
considered the greatest of the negro
pugilists is TO be pardoned from the
Pennsylvania penitentiary, where he
has been serving term for the STAY
ing Of an admirer of his wife. His
case came up before the pardon board
recently. and while the greatest se-
crecy has been thrown around the ac-
ton of the board, it is understood that
his request to be paroled was acted
favorably upon and that Blackburn
also will be granted the privilege of
going to Australia to start life anew
and to re-enter the ranks of pugilism.
The parole of Blackburn comes
largely through the efforts of Warden
McKenty of the penitentiary, who has
taken a great interest in the case of
the pugilist, who has been model
prisoner. In the years he has been in
the penitentiary Blackburn has taught
the McKenty boys how to fight and he
has made them the best amateurs in
Philadelphia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
ATHLETIC CHATTER
By WILLIAM UNMACK

tween teams of different nationalities
nearly every night of the week. The
time is just about ripe for another
tournament, and the association could
get an unlimited supply OF really
good teams to enter.
Before long Europe will be popu-
lated with American athletic train
ers Ernest Hertjberg is now in
Sweden. Alvah Kraenzlien is going to
Germany. AL Copeland has been
grabbed up by Austria, and now the
news comes along that France will
probably scout this country for an
American expert Next, please. We
have lots Of good men and like to
nelp our fellows In distress. Hardly
1keiy that our cousin, Johnny Bull.
VIII ask for aid. Too much pride to
John.
Skyscraper, the horse holding the
worlds high jump record. has not
got much on George HORNE. HORNE
Ieaped feet inches and skyscraper
got over feet inches last week at
Madison Square garden, establishing
new horse record.
r y 4
Brickley of Harvard has a rival
with a boot just one goal behind his
own record. In a game at Dobbs
Ferry. N. Y. last Saturday Jim Por-
ter OF the Mackenzie school estab-
lished an interscholastic kicking mark
by dropping four goals from the field
The longest kick was from the 81
yard line. Porter's ability resulted
in the defeat ofSthe Holbrook school
by a score of 10 to Z.
X
Maurice Mclaughlin and the other
stellar racket wielders that will bear
the brunt of keeping the stars and
stripes before the tennis world next
year are going to have a big task on
their hands when they line up to de-
fend the Davis cup. Two names
Brookes and Wilding, are already men
toned as coming over here to get
that cup back for Australia. If there
Is any duet in any part of the world
that Mclaughlin and his cohorts have
particularly great respect for 1T is
the same Brookes and Wilding,
Brookes has already started training
and will be seen in all tournaments
from this time on in England. and has
stated that he and Wilding are out for
the Davis trophy.
X
1t is reported that Hannes Kohle-
mainen, the Finnish-Irish-A American
worlds distance champion, is going
home TO his own native land-Finland
Hannes has not taken too kindly to
the way he has been treated by east
ern athletic people and the constant
attacks made on his mode of living
and the recent investigation as to his
amateur status has about broken the
last straw. Hannes, however. states
that he can not get enough long dis
lance competition in this country. and
thinks he will get better competition
and more of it in England and Scot
land. During his years residence ir
| this country he has not run in more
than a dozen distance races. OF thai
dozen, however, he has a plurality IL
records.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
Ia GRAVE HOPES
To GET BACK
At ROGERS
All ButchertoWn Will Turn
Out to Root for Its
FavOrite

The middleweight championship of
the local four round game is at stake,
and 1t will be settled tomorrow even
ing at Dreamland. when Antoine La
Grave of Butchertown mixes things
up with AL Rogers of New York.
The betting on the battle is at even
money. although La Grave is likely to
be the favorite when they enter the
ring.
Although lacking in science. the
husky 15S Founders are bears for fast
action and both are known as knock
ers out 1t will be a case of which
one can stand. the gait and come back
the stronger. Both are aggressive
and exceptionally good at the In
fighting game. and IL they run true
to form ii looks as though a knock
out should be registered.
All the Butchertown fans will be
there to root for La Grave. who is
the idol OF that section of the city.
These fans are still sore because
Rogers was awarded the decision
over their man the last time they
hooked up. La Grave is in good
shape and so is Rogers for that mat
ter. so there should be no doubt
about a decisive verdict this time.
Another match that is creating a
deal OF interest is that between Jack
Machedo. the sailor middle weight and
Rify Murray. the hard hitting 15S
pounder from Sacra mento. The tar
is said to be a wonder and his asso-
ciates are sending him in for a kill
ing. He will have to show a lot of
speed in order to get away from the
rough house lad from up the country.
They have the veteran Fritz Holland
and Stockyards Tommy Murphy, and
Johnny Sodenberg and Tom Nickola,
also of the middle weight ranks. Hol-
land was star couple of years ago
and is trying for a comeback against
his younger opponent. Both Soden-
berg and Nickola are favorites with
the fans, who look for a lively setto
between them.
Tommy Stevens and frankie Jones
two clever lads, are down on the list
to furnish the lightweight excitement
They fought a draw the last time they
met. and 1t looks like an even bet
| though Stevens Is the better puncher
| The other bouts are as follows: aJck
Vannuchi VS.. Sailor aJck Carroll
heavy weights: Jimmy McVeigh VS.
Ralph Grammar, lightweights. Eddie
| White VS.. Leo Crevier. feather weights
Fred Wharton VS.. Hans Wagner, light
weights
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
Lowell Babies Take
Lick Down the Line
In a Rugby Battle

The Rugby fifteen. representing the
freshman class of Lowell, yesterday
defeated the Lick freshman team at
the park stadium by a score of 9 to O..
In all departments of the game the
Lick ruggers were outclassed by the
Loweliites. Long runs by voyne Of
the winners were the outstanding fea-
lures of the game.
The Humboldt Evening high school
track team will meet Mission in a
dual meet on December IS, the game
to be played at the Golden Gate park
stadium.
Mission will have to go some to
take the number of the Humboldtians.
as the track team OF the vening school
Is recognized as the best in the city
among the high schools. Their class
was emphasized some time ago when
they outran the Cogswell team, which
is one of the best in the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
PLAN SPRING SERIES

A spring exhibition series between
the New York American league and
the Brooklyn National league teams
has been arranged. The series is to
consist of five games. on April 2, 8, 4,
and IL, all to be played at Ebbetts
field, in Brooklyn, as the New York
Nationals exhibition arrangements
call for the use of the Polo grounds
by the Giants during early April.
Frank Chance. finding that Manager
John J. McGraw of the Giants would
not agree to spring series between
the two New York teams, recently
approved arrangements for a series
with the Superbas, and the approval
of Brooklyn's new manager, Wilbert
Robinson, was secured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
GOSSIP Along Gas Row
MANY JEFFERY CARS SOLD

Business is good. is the report of J.
]. McMullen, manager of the Jeffrey
Auto Sales company, distributors of
the famous Jeffery line Of pleasure
cars and trucks. We have sold more
of the new Jeffery six cylinder cars
than we have secured from the fac
tory, said McMullen. and we could dis
pose of many more this week If we
had them.
The first shipment of the new JEFF
ferry four cylinder car is scheduled to
arrive in San Francisco this week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
WHAT'S HAPPENED TO AID?

You can say for me-" said Ad VOL
EAST recently; that no women will
ever see a boxing match in which l
am a participant" Wolgast made
this remark when told that Milwau-
kee promoters were going to admit
the weaker sex to future ring con-
tests. sWIsn ! boxed Nelson in MIL
,vaf,lxee in OCTOBER" continued the
Cadillac fighter "the promoters were
Going to sell boxes to women with
male escorts, but objected. If men,
hers of the other sex do not know
enough to keep away from the prize
ring lighters should insist that they
he kept away AID says he has
never boxed when women were pres
emf and that he isn't going to start
naws
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
LINZ EXPECTED TO-DAY

Fred Linz. who has been east for
the last three weeks, is expected to
return today. No doubt he will make
some announcement as to having been
appointed distributor of two well
known lines of cars. Mr.. Linz and
L. w Sanborn were the former Max
well agents, but recently gave up the
line
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04

The last tug OF war tournament
conducted at the Pavilion rink by
the International Tug of War assoc
citation certainly started the strong
arm cleat game going. There are now
tugs In various parts OF the city be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04

Big Bill King has taken out leave
of absence from the University Of
California. Just whether Bill will be
back next year for the football sea-
son depends on circumstances. The
big fellow. however, will not return
to college before next fall at the
earliest. and there Is a probability of
him not showing up then.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04

The California league will banquet
the Pacific Coast and Northwestern
league magnates tonight The class
d bunch are live lot. and they want
TO make it known that they will be
heard from.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04

Del Howard mingled with the base
ball gathering yesterday. Del says
that he has a couple of more men in
view, but he win not know definitely
about them until the first of the year
He is not ready to make public the
Identity of the tossers he was trying
to land.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
NEW HUDSON HERE SOON

H. 0. Harrison company. distribute
ers for the Hudson cars. has been ad-
vised that the new light Hudson $40
which was shipped from the factory
November 20. will arrive in San Fran
cisco within a few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-18

advises people who are thinking Of
investing to keep away from that
country. He says land is selling ct
$3.50 and $500 an acre that is not
worth as much as theworst sand land
is around tLaporte, and that the land
sharks are nothing more OF. less than
robbers" He says the soil and the
climate here are good enough for
anybody LaPorte News.
Lowney's chocolate bon hons are
the best. In elegant packages at
from cents to $500. The largest
outlay Of fine and stable CONNECTIONS
out Of the twin cities. ct Peterson's.
sMesdames p. b. Kenfield and
Quincy Brooks were hostesses this af-
ternoon at q luncheon given at hotel
Markham. After the luncheon the
guests went to the Kenfield hone
where cards and music was the di-
version OF the afternoon. The color
scheme was pink, Killarney roses be-
Ing used. Invitations were issued to
the following. Mesdames Dodge.
Kreatz. Hansell, J.. ]. Mclaughlin.
Rhea. Strickland, Sanb0rn, "A. p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-18
Avoid sedatue Cough Medicines

Avoid sedatNe Cough Medicines
II you want to contribute direct
" to the occurance Of capillary hron-
chitis and pneumonia Use cough med
icines that contain iodine. morphine.
heroin and other sedatives when you
have cough or cold. An expoctor-
ant like Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is what Is needed. That cleans
out the culture beds or breeding
places for TIE germs of pneumonia
and other germ diseases. That is
why pneumonia never results from
cold when Charabe-lain's Cough
Remedy is used. It has 2 world wide
reputation for its cures. It contains
no morphine or ether ssdative. For
sale by all dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-18
FOREIGNERS FEAR OUTBREAK
contIued designations of of1iciais In
der Huerta.

Continued RsslonatIons 81 OFFICIALS IN
der Huerta. PKG.
Mexico City, Oct. 18.A feeling Of
vague unrest was apparent among the
foreigners here because Of the con.
tinued resignation Of officials under
General Huerta.
Spanish Minister Bernardo Colgai.
dean Of the diplomatic corps; French
Minister Paul de Faivre and Rear Ad-
miral Baron Won Deintze, the German
minister, admitted that the diplomats
have held many conferences on the
situation, but denied that their pro
tests to Huerta we're formal, or that
theya had demanded that their govern.
ments send ships into Mexican waters.
The governmental departments are
giving out no information and the PEG.
pie Of Mexico are wholly ignorant OF
the international situation. The ma
tives show little interest In the com.
ing congressio election. s5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-18

~ 4
Minnesota, Is visiting friends "a the
city fer few days. She will also
visit her mother, Mrs. e. Raymond.
Of the town of FROM, before return
ing to her home.
Your success depends upon the
training you receive, therefore attend
Mankato Commercial College. Man
kato, MINI. ADV.
Wilbur Lycan arrived in Bemidji
this morning from Grand Parks and
will remain over Sunday as the guest
OF his parents, Mr., and Mrs. F. s.
Lycan. Wilbur is attending model
high school at Grand Forks.
Cleans and purifies the blood;
freshens the stomach; builds up the
appetite; you feel like new-Hollis-
ter's r. M. Tea. acc.
Mrs. G. H. Fottz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Flinginger of Garrison, North
Dakota, were in the city between
trains Wednesday enroute to Walker,
where they have purchased farms
and expect to farm extensively. The
timber here appeals to them.
Holsters R. M. Tea clears the
stomach, bowels and kidneys; regu-
lates, strengthens, purifies; best
health insurance. ~ e,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. Florsheim of
Neving are in Bemidji today visiting
friends and transacting business. Mr..
Florsheim Is prosperous farmer
and owns farm near Neving which
is considered one of the mSst up to
date farms in Northern Minnesota.
Our line of periodicals is admitted
ly most complete this side Of
Minneapolis. Orders and subscrip-
lions solicitedd.- Peterson s.-Adv.
Those who went to Bemidji in the
Elks crowd arrived home this morn
ing and state that rBemidji was there
with the goods in the way of enter
tainment. All the local men, includ-
ing those who went as fawns and re-
turned with their antlers protuding,
p report having had fine time-In-
ternational Falls Daily Journal.
Thomas Swinson, city engineer of
Bemidji and Blackjack, left this
morning for the latter village where
he will spend a short time on bust
ness.
Rev T. S. Kolste has attended a
district meeting Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church at Gonvick this
week. The meeting was held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Another
meeting is being held at Clearwater,
which began yesterday and will
close tomorrow with dedication SER
vices. Rev. Koste will preach the SER
mon
Another advantage in dealing with
the Northern National Bank is that
you are not too small for the bank
nor is the bank too large for you
Adv.
J. M. Richards, for years with the
Crookston Lumber Co., and late with
the Bemidji Lumber Co., passed
through Crookston this morning, en-
route home after an extended west
ern trip, accompanied by Mrs. Rich
ards, and they were greeted by a
number of their local friends here
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-18
morning. Crookston
Daily

Frank w. Hart came down from
Bemidji Wednesday night, and is
spending a couple of days visiting
his brother-in-law, Chas Adams. Mr..
Hart has been living for couple of
years near Fresno, California, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-18

White, Torrance, Lloyd, Stanton, Glen
Clark, e. H. Smith. Gilmore, Netzer,
Hagen, Mcdonald. Wilcox, LaBaw,
Fuller, Sr. Fuller. Jr. of ST. Louis
Park, jacobson, scharf, Cell, Brooks,
IO'Leary, Marcum, Huffman, T. G.
Bailey, L. III :. Bailey, w. II. Bailey,
Davies-of Crookston, H. D. Kenfeld
of Cass Lake, Robinson, Palmer, Mer-
like, Lord, Geo. Markham, Stewart,
Lakin, Arnold, Dyer Battles spooner..
Denu, A. A, Warfield. and Burke, and.
the Misses Sullivan, Clark, Brooks,
Stewart, Bailey, Scely and Cochran.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-18
Chronic Dyspepsia.

Chronic Uyspepsla.
The following unsolicited testi-
nnonial should certainly be SUFFICIENT
to give hope and courage to persons
afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: 81
have beon chronic dyspeptic for