davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-28
Helping Orchards.

Go carefully over your orchards.
Where any trees appear to be max
Ing poor progress, try the plan Of
feeding" at the first opportunity. Per.
haps lime would aid them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-28
Chief xnd Of Travel.

Chief End Of Travel.
Next we visit Shakespeare's homo"
mo use"
No use?"
Not bit. They guard it SO closely
that there's no chance to swipe a SOU
venir Of any sort." ea
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-28
The Other Place.
81 have regular old family
knocker on my front door. 4 \, u
We've got one inside.

EOR aALLES,In9yinEP tessfs nssh;nss aad nlM ns
sisvs. fryit. Write Dsvis 6srvtcs, WatsFtown,WlA5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-28

When fiction gets busy facts become
Of themselves. NE:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-28

se1zAzzYsW Gz1YNaf ,s1zzRzzY'

DAY this year win Wit. I
ness the perfecting Of the nations
plans for honoring her military
/ dead, h It Will zee the final fruiting
Sof q national: metal sympathy with
the bereayed who have lost sons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
MAYBE HE IS DOLAN|
BUT IT MATTERS NOT
BOALT FINDS REAL FANS benin
WALLS.
PENITEITIARY's GREY

ever went to bat without knock
ing out a two-bagger at least.
The day before the game a
travelling guard returned with a
prisoner. His name, he said, was
'Luke McLuke."
He had held up IA men In a
dark street, one after another. He
wore big black beard. That and
gruff, roaring voice conspired to
terrify his victims half out OF
their wits.
Ever been here before?" the
newcomer was asked.
mo"
The barber removed Luke Nc.
Luke's beard. 1t made a remark
able change in Luke McLuke's
appearance. Indeed, without 9
beard Luke McLuke looked exact
ly like Tom Dolan.
OF course, Luke McLuke isn't
Tom Dolan. He says SO himself
1t is merely a coincidence that he
looks like Tom Dolan, and that
his Bertillon measurements are
precicely the same as Tom
Dolans.
He says he never heard of Tom
Dolan.
do you by any chance play
ball?' inquired guard.
Luke McLuke grinned, and
acknowledged that he had some
trifling skill In that line.
"And what position do you
play?"
Luke McLuke grinned again
and said that, while he could play
most any position, he felt more al
home somehow behind the bat.
When your specially Is strong
arming pedestrians you naturally
keep fit. So Luke McLuke did
not need to go in for a course OF
training. He played next day.
And you ought to have heard
the old-timers yell when they saw
Luke McLuke! His methods
surely were reminiscent of the
great, but absent, Tom Dolan.
And, as already twice stated
the outsiders were beaten 2 to 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
Short Sport

There must have Deen an awful
exhibition of rowdyism over in Sc
attic Thursday, but for the life of
us we can't see how Umpire Ed
dinger was to blame, after read
ing accounts of the matter.
Romeo Hagen and Billy Ross
will meet in Centralia on the
night of May 81.
A sensational ninth inning rally
won for Fern Hill school Thurs
day I'm a game with Sheridan by
a score of 4 to 3. The batteries:
Fern Hill, Grunden and Jensen;
Sheridan, House and Mathew.
Tacoma will be represented at
the Pacific Northwest Amateur
Athletic association annual boxing
and wrestling tournament held in
Seattle tonight by four boxers
and five wrestlers.
Beals Becker, Giant castoff,
had a large day with the stick
Thursday. He was up five times
made five runs, and five hits.
Going some.
Moose" Swain played second
base for Mike Lynch I'm his first
game with Victoria, although he
is an outfielder.
Harry Krause Is not going any
too well for the Portland Beavers
nor has he been getting any real
assistance.
Walsh injured his leg Thursday
and was forced to quit, Dode
Brfnker filling his shoes quite
capably.
1t Is probable that the New
York Giants and Chicago White
Sox will give exhibition games i'm
Seattle this fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17

WRITER WALKING.
TO NEW YORK

A. Herchin, well-known short
story writer and special writer
for the Railroad Mems Magazine,
and Fred Isler, photographer, ar
rived in Tacoma yesterday, COM
plotting the first lap of a jaunt on
foot from Portland, Ore, to New
YORK City. They expect to make
the trip inside of six months.
Their route will be from here to
Spokane, from Spokane to Butte.
thence to Minneapolis, across to
Chicago and to New York via
Buffalo.
Mr.. Herschin, who is famed for
his delineation of hobo character
and stories of that order, is taxi
ing the trip mainly to get fiction
al material, although he will de-
scribe his experiences for the
Railroad Mems Magazine, while
Mr.. Isler will chronicle it in pic
lures. They started out from
Portland last Wednesday, May 7.
The American Authors society.
has requested permission of Mr..
Herschin to use some of his short
stories in the series of volumes of
representative American short
stories they intend publishing
soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
JOE BONDS MAY
PROMOTE CD
W|THFARMER

If some promoter don't come
through with an offer pretty soon
for the Bonds-Farmer scrap, Joe
Bonds threatens to manage the
affair himself and stage the bout
right here in Tacoma. If he is
forced to manage the event, he
says he will try and stage the
fight at the Glide rink, probably
the first week in June.
Joe claims he has been in poor
condition in the last two or three
fights he has had and feels conf
dent of his ability to dispose of
Farmer. If he wins, he is going
after Ed Hagen, at present the
kingpin of the Northwestern
heavyweights.
Outside of Tacoma, Eatonville
Is the only place so far figured
upon as a scene for the encounter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
BY Fred II. BOaIt.

WALLA WALLA, May 15.-
The Walla Walla team of the
Blue Mountain league had an
open date recently. So they play
ed the penitentiary nine. The con-
Ucts beat the outsiders 2 to 4.
The feature of the game was the
catching of Luke McLuke.
not familiar. What is there, then,
about the appearance of this Luke
McLuke, bow-legged, stocky and
big-shouldered, as, mitted and
masked, he braces himself behind
the plate to receive the ball, that
sends the mind back to season be-
fore last when the penitentiary
had a team that, for ginger and
scientific play, compared favor
ably with the teams of the major
leagues?
Luke McIMlSei There was a
catcher, season before last, who
stood as McLuke stands. He was
tower of strength. He seemed
to dominate the entire team. How
he could lace the ball to nip the
petty larcenous aspirations of
base-runners!
That catcher's name was Tom
Dolan. At any rate, tom Do
Ian" was the name written on the
commitment papers. The police
said "Dolan's" real name was
Barrett. No matter.
Dolan was a pro. a few years
ago. He played with various Ma
tional league teams. He was
also a heavyweight pugilist. To-
day he carries a cauliflower ear.
And he was a crook.
Somehow he couldn't help be.
ing crooked. His great strength
and skill which might have won
for him fame and fortune on the
diamond or in the squared circle
he utilized i'm the gentle arts OF
burglary and highway robbery.
And so he came to Walla
Walla.
You good folks who live ION
the outside" never saw real
fan" You have other interests
oiho uSOhCDto. ou CCdtIcl
your interests over a wide field.
They were proud of their Tom
Dolan at the pen. The team year
before last beat all corners with
ridiculous ease.
Then Dolan's time expired, and
he went away. And the team
went to pieces. And the convicts
spoke reverently and regretfully
Of the great Tom Dolan, the best
catcher and all-around player the
team ever had.
AS stated, the penitentiary
team beat the Walla Walla team
the other day by a score of 2 to
1. II you had asked the convict
fans" the day before the game
what they thought of their teams
chances, they would have told you
1t had no chance at all.
Now, IL they still had Tom Do
lan-. III old Tom DoIan was
still on the team, to catch, to
bat. Why, Tom scarcely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
DRIVE OVER FENCE;
SEATTLE WINS

SEATTLE, May IA drive
over the fence in the ninth inning
by Killilay with two men on,
which only Melted him two bases,
won the game for Seattle yester-
day by a score of 4 to 8. Dell
of Seattle struck out 15 men and
his pitching featured the game.
Raymond was put out of the game
in the eighth inning.
r H e
Seattle ......'...... 49,. 49, 2
Vancouver .s~s<a. ~ <4 l
Batteries: Dell and han;
Ingersoll, Schmutz and KoRniek.
COLTS sLuGJ
A VICTORY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17

PORTLAND, May I'm y
merry Suggest yesterday Portland
triumphed over Victoria and won
out, 9 to 4. Portland played a
faster game all the way through
and punched their hits better.
R H q
Portland .....r..'...... 3 IL l
NlctOrld ...s....... Id L
Batteries; Stanley and Will
Jams; Alberts, Saith and Meek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
Chirps s Chatter

Frank Farmers monicker sug-
gests that he packs around a hay
maker.
Joe Bonds: should worry
and buy a ranch.
Great glee is apparent in the
third base bleachers. Bill Yohe
finally made an error this week.
Daily witticism heard at the
ball game: Pick up your cap,
Bill.
Our idea of nothing at all:
Having an H. Harris and a w.
Harris in the same lineup.
Joe Cohn says he would not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17

take farm for Papa. And
it is no display of filial love that
prompts him, either.
A woman has challenged Willie
Richie over in Seattle, and says
she can lick him, too. Must have
Just arrived from England.
Bet there would be a lot of
clinching in a fight like that.
Detroit has a third baseman
named Deal and of whom they ex-'
pect a great deal. (Beat him I'D,
Bill; beat him up.)
SO Jack johnson is going to
jail? Well, it is hard on the iail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
RIGHT MERR|[|E
OURPETS SWAT
HORSEH|DE
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Tacoma z, Spokane 3.
Seattle 4, Vancouver 8.
Portland 8, Victoria A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17

tleman who relieved Cadreau. His
name suggests something soft,
and he lives right up to the name.
Eleven hits were the reward of his
labors for seven innings.
Bill Yohe keeps up his sensa-
tional work around third base.
Fielder Jones viewed the game
yesterday and expressed the opsn-
ion that Tacoma was q fine ball
TOWN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
Whiz! Zip! He's Gone!
Real Splinter, This Boy

the hundred yards.
Robinson has equaled Kelly's
mark and has broken the long
standing 220-yard record by
travelling the furlong in 20 4-5
seconds.
Robinson stands s feet 10
inches and weighs 140. He has
the bullying chest that denotes
great lung capacity and pair of
sturdy legs. Last year he ran on
the Mercersburg relay team with
Ted Meredith.
Coach Curran, who developed
both boys, predicts Robinson will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
High School Notes
BY DIN GRAHAM.

Bonnell is improving in the
shotput, having outclassed his
rival Horejs last Saturday.
Harry Deegan will not be able
to run today. His foot is sore,
and 1t will be some time before
he>can safely use it again.
Spike" Roberts Is training
every day despite his sore side.
Bandy has reduced hurdling to
science. He can Just skim a
hurdle, yet seldom, il ever,
knocks one down.
Coach Baird has drilled his
men until they are in great shape
for the ball game.
Football enthusiasts of the high
school are rejoicing. Dell Boards
ley who played star game at
right tackle for the second team
last year before quitting school, is
back again, studying hard. He
fell down in his studies last year,
but should be able to make them
up and get on the team this sea-
son.
The Stadium tennis team will
meet the Broadway High team
this morning on the local
courts. Both the Pringle broth
ers are in shape and will play
together the doubles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17
Where They Play Today.
Spokane at Tacoma.
Victoria at Portland.
Vancouver at-Seattle.

" " v % - - . " % @ - % %
As an exhibition of good, old
fashioned swatting, yesterday
encounter between the Indians
and the Bengals left nothing to be
desired-especia1ly as it netted
the latter seven scores while the
Spokane visitors were busiIy
gathering unto themselves a trio
OF tallies. Eighteen living, breath
ing wallops We're COPIED during
the fray, the majority being
cleaned by McGinnity's hitsmiths.
To be exact and precise, the In
dams we're undeniably negligent
In this respect, contributing but
four to the total.
1t was a large day all around,
Old Sol even being on the job
every minute, for which we are
duly grateful
Chief Cadreau started out to
do things for Spokane but was the
victim Of a massacre in the sec
ond inning. Keller breezed, it Is
true, but both Cyrus Cecil Neigh
b0rs and Ed Kennedy were given
licensed joys to Angle A. Nor
dyke intoxicated the bags with
one of those Texan hits. w. Har-
ris went and forced Cy at the
saucer, but Kurfess waited for
four outside heaves and forced In
q run. Came up Herbert-other-
wise Sport--Harris, grieved deep
~ at the conduct of his namesalxe.
There was q crash. Herb had
hoped ON fast one and given 1t
. long ride to the corner Of the
east pasture. Three Tigers claw
ed the platter and Sport famed
himself ON Sack Three. McMul-
Lin careIessly banged one over the
sconce of Peter Morse, and forced
Sport to run across the plate with |
the fifth tally. Burren decided
enough damage had been done |
Cadreau and let Russ Hall call |
him ont.
Later In the day, about Chapter |
Five. Keller, Neighbors, Kennedy |
anu w. AAdhi1b 6dtlclCu lstpo anu
two more runs doomed on the
scoreboard. Then the Bengals |
laid off for the day.
A base on balls to Altman, Nc
Carl's three-timer, and an infield
out counted two for the Indians
in the sixth period, and in the
eighth Keller's impersonation of
a statue allowed Altman and Pap
pa to work a double steal.
McMuIlin was q busy youth yes
terday. He astonished every one
By humping out three real, "a
carat blows.
Pete Morse got into the game,
playing the keystone sack in place
of Honus Wagner. Pete did not
pull off anything to cause the
populace to riot in wild enthus-
iasm.
BurreIl was real busy around
short, picking them up i'm fine
style He waited until the last
minute before swatting safely, but
swat safely he did.
Curvist Meter is huge gen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-17

Summary: Stolen bases-Alt-
man. Neighbors. Papa, Yohe.
Double plays-Pappa to Auer;
Yohe to McCarl to Yohe. Two
base hit-Kennedy. Three base
-McCarl, II. Harris. Struck
out-By Cadreau 2. by Meiter l..
by Kurfess 4. Bases on balls
on Cadreau 3, off Meter 3, off
Kurfess 2. Hit by pitched ball.
H. Harris by Cadreau; Papa and
Johnson by Kurfess.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
Leftover Sauce and Chicken.

If some of the sauce as well as
chicken is left over for second day.
try to scallop them with the addition
of a cupful of canned tomato pulp and
rolled crackers.
Method-Place a layer of the sea-
soned tomatoes in pudding dish, cover
with a layer OF rolled crackers and bits
of butter Mix~the chopped chicken
and bread sauce and spread over to-
matoes. Now put on rest of tomatoes,
crackers enough to form a crust and
dot with butter Bake in moderate
oven to heat well and brown top.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
KITCHEN AS A LIVING ROOM
A Little Thought Given to Decoration
and Appointments VIII Make 1t
Attractive.

1t is possible to have the kitchen as
attractive in it's own way as the living
room, especially when the woman does
the greater part of her work and takes
pride and pleasure in having the repu-
tation of being a good housewife.
The display of qaint Delft ware
kitchen boxes on view in one hard
ware department is enough to tempt
the housewife to refit a dingy kitch-
en-. These boxes. which are made to
hold sugar. salt and spice. are labeled
and have quaint Dutch scenes in blue
and white on them Half a dozen of
these boxes on the kitchen shelf, with
a background of clean paint or tiling,
present an attractive appearance. as
well as very convenient way of hav-
ing these articles close at hand. The
newest bread boxes have rounded
glass windows in the lid. so that the
contents may be inspected without
raising the lid and admitting the air.
What would our great at-grandmothers
say to the array of mechanical con-
trivances which make the up-to-date
kitchen resemble laboratory? There
is about as little resemblance between
the present methods of cookery and
the utensils used, and the ways Of
yore as there is between our modern
gas stove and open fire and hanging
crane-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
E5zf:5I ZIsssEzAcy1Ell Ezzk:a5x .yZ
PRETTY KNICK- -KNACKS FOR CHRISTMAS

The question that perplexes us at
Christmas time more than any other
except one-is What shall get for
herr" And the exception is, What
shall l get for him7" Every year
brings in a lot of novelties in dress
accessories, house adornments and
furnishing, jewelry and all the thou
sand and one things that women re-
quire, so that selecting a present for
women, or girls is a matter of choos-
ing one from among the many fasci-
mating novelties displayed in the
shops.
Fashion helps us out this year; such
is the fad for sashes and girdles that
everybody wants not one but several.
So let when in doubt buy sash"
govern you and you will probably sue
ceed in delighting every one of those
you remember with one of these tre-
mendously popular and beautiful dress
accessories.
Seven new models in sashes and
girdles are shown here.
Examples of all the popular new
ribbons appear in the sashes pictured
mere. In Figure l, wide, soft, messa-
line is shown which makes the most
graceful OF girdles. This one is in a
deep rose color. The end of the girdle
is finished with a hemstitched hem,
an inch and a half wide, and a tuck
of the same width. Back of this are
two rows of shirring. A buckle is
cut from buckram. 1t is between four
In ho1f q
as 1t is long. 1t is wrapped with mar
row velvet ribbon in a dull, dark green
and sewed to the girdle. Hook and
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
FOODS DESIGNED FOR SEASON
Apple and Grape Have Been Especial
Iy Set Apart by Nature to Serve
at This Time.

The wise housekeeper is devoting
some attention to the apple and the
grape at this season, for they are the
most beneficial of all the fruits.
And we need them more now than
at any time during the year. Our
systems require the proteins, sugars
and fats, etc, that they contain In
order that we may build up for the
long winter which is before US.
The wise housekeeper knows these
things She studies food scientifically
and understands just what it is expe-
dent to give her family at each sea-
son, just what food will be most nour-
ishing and notwithstanding for them.
A famous doctor in Germany has
said that apples should be placed on
the table three times day and every
day in the year.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

eye fastenings are provided and the
girdle is boned at the ends and sides.
1t is to be worn with the fastening at
the back, front or sides, at the pleas
ure of the wearer.
Figure 2 Is a similar girdle in a
narrower and heavier ribbon. 1t is a
gay Roman striped affair to be worn
with cloth or other afternoon gowns
and with street dresses. Its buckle
is smaller and an oval form. The end
is turned under, forming a three-inch
loop. Very little ribbon is required
for this, about three-quarters of yard
for the average waist.
One of the prettiest designs is pic
tured in Figure 8. 1t is plain girdle
of black satin ribbon having two ends
finished with plaid ribbon. 1t is boned
at the gathered ends and fastened
with hooks and eyes. The plaid rib
bon is machine stitched to the end
with white silk thread.
The plaid sash in Figure is one of
the smartest of the new designs. The
buckle at the waist is made of silk in
the prevailing color of the plaid and
a second smaller buckle fastens the
hanging loop and end together.
A more expensive ribbon is used for
the next model than appears in any
of the others. In Figure silk and
velvet is shown having dark green
ground in satin with roses in subdued
colors and foliage in blurred outlines
covering the surface. The girdle Ia
laid in loose. irregular folds and
stayed with bones. The shorter enc
overlapping the girdle is thirteen
inches long and the longer nineteen
inches. The ends are finished with
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
Uses for Bones.

Almost any bones can be used for
soup making-left-over bones from the
roasts, boils, chops, steaks. vegeta-
bles, sauces and gravies. There are
few bones and left-overs that are at all
fit to be eaten that will not form the
basis of good soup. Rib bones of beef
can be grilled or roasted. and spare
ribs of pork is a favorite dish when
well Drowned and served with cab
bage and onions and apple sauce. The
ribs of beef with some of the meat at
tached can be braised and the marrow
bones make a very palatable dish
boiled or baked.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29

plain green velvet ribbon machine
stitched to place. 1t is an inch wide,
A gay ribbon in broken plaid and
new color is pictured in Figure 6. This
is dark gray with blue and rose and
green in markings and border. The
buckle is in green velvet.
A plain tailored sash with plated
girdle is among the best and most
popular of all the new ideas. 1t has
n novel finish. A single end overlaps
the girdle (Which is stiffened with a
small piece of buckram at this point).
The end is laid in shallow plait fast
ened with small silk covered Bottoms
and a finish in the shape of two mar
row ruffies is sewed under the ribbons
to the buckram.
Narrow brocaded ribbons and many
wide Dresdens appear among the dres.
sier models. But above all the three
ward sash of wide black ribbon known
as the "wishbone" sash has captivated
the fancy of fashions devotees.
Some women simplify the buying OF
Christmas presents by choosing some
such pretty fad and combining them
selves to this one article.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
CITIES Asked to Assist Campers.

Denver.-Thomas J. Ehrhart, state
highway commissioner, is sending
report to the county commissioners
and mayors of the different cities OF
the state, calling their attention to
recent action of the board in making
provisions for the establishing OF
camps along the state highways. The
report reads: Resolved, that the
state highway commissioner and ad-
visory board request the cities and
towns along the state highways to
provide suitable grounds for camping
places for the use of the automobile
visitors"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-29
SWEAR TO AMOUNT DUE
SOLDIER MAKES OATH OR NO
PAY, KENEHAN's EDlcT.
viii Cost State $4,000 Railroad Fare
to Send Deputy Around, Says Ad-
jutant General Lee.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Every private and officer
of the National Guard will have to
take oath before one of the state audi
tors deputies as to the time of his
service in the southern Colorado coal
strike district before he receives a GER
tificate OF indebtedness for his serv-
ices.
This was decided in conference held
in the governors office between Gov
ernor E. NJ. Ammons, the auditor, At
torney General Fred Farrar and mem
bers of the Denver Clearing House AS
sociation.
That the governor and members of
the military board are displeased with
the outcome of the controversy with
Kenehan is putting it mildly.
at will cause a great deal of un.
necessary delay" said the governor.
ut will cost the state $4,000 in rail.
road fare to send the auditors deputy
around the state administering oaths
to the members of the guard" said
Assistant Adiutant General Colonel G.
NJ. Lee, we might as well order the
entire guard into Denver to pay it off.
Some of the members of the guard
may never get paid. Many have been
relieved of duty and have scattered to
all parts of the state"
There is $4,000 due the militia for
the first twenty days of service.