davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
DEAD HORSE OF MUCH VALUE
Pasisians Utilize Every Shred of Ami
NAL in the Manufacture Of Some
Article or Another.

when we see a dead horse in the
street we either do not think of him
at all, or we say "Foor horse" and
pass gu and forget all about him
minute later. Then after awhile the
movers come along and cart the ami.
nal away to the dumping grounds. and
that is the last ~ him. But that sim
pie process woxid not end his career
II he weIa Psrisian horse. AS is to
be expected, TIM willy Partisan, who is
noted for his economical habits, knows
better thar 10 let dead horses turn to
dust withoat any profit accrulng to
him. This is how they are utilized:
which amounts TO about one-quarter of
a pound. is cut 0ff and used in brushes,
switches, whips. and so on. The skin
IS then remo5ed and sold to tanners.
The shoes aru sold to the "ole.rags-ole-
iron man. The feet are cut of, dried
and beaten in order to make the hoofs
come away, which are then sold to
combmakers or manufacturers of am
nlonia or prussiau blue Every parti
Gle of fat is picked out and melted and
used by makers of enamel and glass
toys, for greasing shoe leather and
harness, and in the manufacture of
soap and gas. Tho workmen eat the
best pieces of he flesh and give the
poorer pieces to dogs, cats, hogs and
poultry, or use them for manufactur.
ing prussian blue. The bones are sold
to lawmakers or cutters. or are made
into ivory black Sometimes they
serve as fuel for melting the fat The
sinews and tendons are sold to glue
makers The small intestines are
made into coarse strings. And by the
time ell that is disposed of there isn't
much of horse left
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
EUGENlcS AID TO LoBSTERS
Supply Increased by Work of Fisheries
Bureau in Washing
ton City.

Heavy increase In the
supply of Holsters this year, according
to a report from the bureau of fisheries
to Secretary Redfeld Of the depart
ment Of commerce, is attributed by
fishermen and dealers to operations OF
the fisheries bureau in artificial propa-
CATION of the lobster
Reports show that there has been a
heavy increase in the supply since the
bureau devoted special attention to
the work. particularly along the coast
of Maine, where boosters are being ia
ken in greater numbers than ever be
fore.
From Rockland. Me. II is reported
that the average daily shipment has
been twenty tons of HOLSTERS from
April to September.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
HAS LIFE AND DEATH TOUCH
Child Is Born Beside It's Fathers Open
Grave In a Cemetery In
Chicago.

Chicago and death touched
hands for an instant at Mount Green
wood cemetery the other day, for a
few minutes after the body of Bruce
Merrick was lowered in the grave
there was born to his widow another
Bruce Merrick.
Broken-hearted Mrs. Merrick insist
ed on going TO the graveyard, though
urged to remain at home. At the
cemetery she cried
Leave me out OF the carriage. I
must see Bruce buried" She had
nearly tainted, but reached the car
riage and there the boy was born be-
fore physician could be summoned.
Mrs. Merrick was taken home Ia the
undertaker's ambulance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
USE A man ENGINE
Curious Device Used in Tin Mines
of Cornwall, England.
Machine Served the Purpose Of Con
veylne the Miners to and From
the Deep Workings OF the
Many Drifts.

London.--In one of the tin mines Of
Cornwall, England. curious device,
known as a man engine" is in use
for conveying the miners to and from
the deep workings, says Popular Me
chanios. Near the mouth of the shaft
is large walking beam engine. To
the rim of the fiywheel OF this engine
a driving rod is attached. and by
means of a pivoted connection, the
motion of the wheel is transmitted to
vertical lifting rcd In the mine shaft.
as shown in the illustration. The
lifting rod has vertical movement OF
10 feet AT intervals of 10 feet plat
forms are supported both ON the lift
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21

Young Harold was late in attend
ance Tor Sunday school and the minis
ter isCuired the cause.
Il ws.s going fishing, but father
would not let me-" announced the lad.
That's the right kind Of father to
have" replied the reverend gentle
man. did he explain the reason why
he would not let you go?
"wes, sir. lie said there wasn't bait
enough for two."-Harper's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
SKELETONS ON SHIP

century in that part near" a place
like Punta Arenas.
Had the discovery been made
among the desolate and multitudinous
isles Of the Cockburn channel or down
about Cook bay or False Cape Horn
perhaps the widest coasts in the
world-it would have been more cred
ible. Indeed. shortly after the ship
was lost there was report that the
crew of a passing ship saw seamen
signaling from an island down that
way which is 800 or 400 miIes from
Punta Arenas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
Draw Up Domestic Plan.

Los Angeles.-A detailed plan con-
corning their domestic relations has
been drawn up and signed by Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Maddox, newly married
couple, aged sixteen and fourteen -
spectiyeiy. The husband agrees 70
help his wife with her household du-
ties in the evening. while she prom;
ises not TO "ts.lk back" if a dispdte
arises.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
Question Of Sex.

A New England school teacher re-
cited The Landing OF the Pilgrims"
to her pupils. then asked each OF them
to draw from their imagination pic
ture Of Plymouth Rock. One little fell
low hesitsted and then raised his
hand. We'll, Willie. what is it," asked
the teacher.
please, teacher. do you want us TO
draw a hen or q rooster?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
nnu chlIdren should Act.

A mother who was going to take her
children visiting with her had been IN
stilling the old rule OF Children should
be seen and not heard"
And now. what are you children go
ing to act like?" she inquired as q
last precaution.
Like moyin' pitchers" came the
ready response.-DeliReator
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
Prevents Theft Of Motorcycles.

which is a closed scroll fitting close
ly against the frame when the stand
is upon the ground. A paddock OF
suitable size and shape, fastened over
the stay and through the loop of the
scroll. prevents the stand from being
raised in order to move the machine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
PREVENTS THEFT OF MOTORS
Attachment. Capable of Being Fitted
to Any Stand, Is Shown-Descrip-
tlon Also Given.

An attachment to prevent the theft
of motorcycles, and capable of being
fitted to any stand is here shown,
says the Motorcycle Illustrated Maya
zine The stand has riveted TO its
upper end bar. the opposite end of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
Mysterious wrlthlna snake.

itself in one direction around the mag
net and then uncoil and coil itself
about the bar In the opposite direction,
depending upon the direction of the
current through the tinsel.
TO prevent the bar from short cir
cutting the tinsel, the bar may. be
wrapped with layer of paper or linen
tape.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
LINE RINGS FOR FISH POLES
Novel etachable Device for Rods Has
Just Been Brought Our in Eng.
land--Works Easily,

A novel detachable line ring for
fishing rods has been brought out in
England. When the agate or norce-
lain ring portion of the fixture breaks
ID may be replaced with a whole ring
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
Met Always.

why was the whale that swallowed
Jonah like a milkman who has retired
on an independence?
Because be took a great profit out
Of the water.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
SOCIETY LIGHTS IN COSTUME
Son Of Germany's Envoy and AmerI-
can Girl Do stunt for
Charity's Sake.

New York.-Count G. Won Bern
storff. the son Of Germany's ambassa-
dor to the United States. In the cos
tune of Harlequin. as he appeared
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
Detachable Line Rings.

All that is necessary IS to insert a
knife in the catch OF the ring holder.
lit the hinged top, substitute the new
center and then close the hinged top
until Tie catch clicks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
What II Comes To.

II andirons ard eca' bucket cost 81
what viii ton Of coal come TOT
To ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Maps Win Long Game.

BOSTON. June PA fifteen-inning con-
test between Boston and Cleveland ended
about sunset last night with a 9-to-5 VIC
tory for the latter team. With the bases
full in the final inning, Olson stole home
with what would have proved the winning
run had the visitors been content with a
one-run lead. After Ryan had popped to
Leonard in an effort to work the squeeze
play, Graney drew a pass, filling the
bases again. Land drove a single to left.
sending Jackson and Lajoie over the
plate, Graney taking third and the batter
second on the throw-in. Graney then
stole home while the Boston pitcher held
the ball. and Land went to third during
the vain effort to get Graney. Land also
tried to steal, but Gregg swung at the
ball for the third strike. ending the inning
at that point.
Cleveland -. o. 90 90 0 0 o 20
Two-base hits-Jackson. Gruney. Chapman Car
Hits-Of Wood. Il in 8 innings: Of Hall, none in
:; innings; OF Leonard. d In innings Sacrifice
hirs-Yerkes. Lewis. Carrigan. Stolen bases-Oi-
t2y. LaJoie. Graney 81. Land, Lewis. Sacr-
hce hy-Cady Left Oh bases Cleveland. .: Bos-
ton. To- First base on balls Gregg. T. of
Wood, l: Off Hall, 1: off Leonard. 8. First base
on error-Boston. Hi by pitcher By Wood
Gregg. 10: by Wood. 8: by Hall. .; by Leonard
!. Passed balls-Land, Cady. Wild pitch
Wood Cmpires-Mcssrs. McGreevey and Con
molly. Time Of games hours and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
&. H. THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.

E. H. THOMAS AND JAS: FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorneys In the Supreme Court Of the District
the ceudemnation Of sites ' Of Fort Divs and
Fort Ppont for part and
that the Commissioners OF the District of Co.
ss to the s e Of pct
i'cnses Of the government Of the District Of Co
nineteen hundred and thirteen. and for other
purposes. have flied a petition in this court
a Se se OF asS
Dupont for park purposes and for connectins
pistrei of coamsia as shown On ' plat or map
filed with the said petition as part thereof and
lsa th o, qrS of ve as9
or empoyment "f the District of Columbia or Of
the United States, be summoned Ivy the United
States marshal for the District OF Columbia to
assess the DAMAGES each owner of laud to be
ment of said parks and connecting highway for
which this proceeding has been instituted. and
poses thereof. and to assess as benefits resulting
therefrom not less than third OF the entire
smosst Of ssa damages and all in excess Of
eeedlngs. upon the land aputtIne. said Forts
Davis and Dupont and said connecting highway:
by the said establishment Of said parks and
the aforesaid act Of Congress. It Is 10y the
court. this end day OF June. AID. 1913 ordered
that all persons having any interest in these
proceedings he. and they are Hereby. warned
and commanded to appear IN this court on or
before the eth day Of June; AID. 1919. at ten
the court shall have made its final orde: ratify-
ing and confirming the award OF damages and
the assessment Of benefits of the jury to be
empaneled and sworn herein. and it is further
ordered that IA copy of tails notice and order be
published once In the Washington Law Reporter.
ton Evening Star. the Washington Herald and
the Washington Post. newspapers published in
said eth day OF June. AID 1918. 1t is further
ordered that copy of this notice and order be
served by tho United States marshal his
the land TO he condemned herein as may be
found by the said marshal u his deputies within
and occupants of the same before the said 9th
day of June. A.D. 1913. ASHLEY NJ GOULD
YOUNG. Clerk. By +. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst
Clerk feS-24G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Other American League Games
Browns Stop Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. June IA home-run
drive by Catcher Sam Agnew. scoring
two runners ahead of him in the ninth
inning yesterday. broke the Athletics
winning streak of fifteen consecutive VIC
tories and gave st. Louis the final game
of the present series by to 2.
Up to the seventh inning st. Louis had
not scored and had made two hits off
Houck. Houck was relieved by Bender
in the eighth. after the visitors had scored
two runs.
ernZ in the third inning on pass to
Schang, Houck's sacrifice. Walsh's Gin
cinnati base hit and Oldring's single,
and tied the score in their part of the
eighth on pass to Walsh and triple by
Collins.
ST. Louis Won out in the ninth, after
two men were out. Balenti singled and
Wallace walked. Agnew hit over Old
rings head for home run, the bail
Score:
Phiadelphia. ...... . . o o 0 o %
Three base hit-Collins. Home run-Agnew:
s'Gae nnnss n Of be n"ess o a hs' ianna d
Brown. in / inning. Sacrifice hits-Houck,
Collins. Stolen bases-Wash, Balenti. Wallace.
unasssseds: Collins Barry snd Minis Lett
on bsses--St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia. Z. First
base Oh bslis.On Houck, 5; OF Brown, 1; of
Isyersnz 2: Of stGns 4 Firs. base on errors.
:; by Leverena. 3; by Stone. i. Wild pitches .
Leverenz, !; Brown, J. Umpires-Messrs Di,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
HERNDoN COUNCIL CHOSEN.
Clerk and Town Sergeant Also Sc
lected at Election.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HERNDON, Va. June II, 1913
At the town election held here Tues
day the following We're chosen as coun-
cilmen: Magnus T. wilkins, Ernest l..
Robey, James Cockerile, George F. Har-
rison. William G. Mills, Enos L. Garrett
and David W. Bicksler. Asa E. Bradshaw
was elected clerk and J. W Elswick
town sergeant.
DR.. Charles F. Russell who was confirm
ed by the Senate as postmaster at this
place. will probably enter upon his du-
ties at the beginning of the fiscal year,
July 1.
DR.. William L. Robey was reelected
treasurer of the Northern Virginia and
District OF Columbia Medical Associa-
ton at its recent meeting i'm Warrenton.
A church census of the town was taken
by the four denominations here last sun
day, with view of ascertainng the
church affiliations and preferences of the
residents.
board the entire teaching staff of last
Year was reappointed-Mrs. Mary s. Moi
felt, principal, with Misses Pearl Shreve,
Edna Walker. Cecil Stigall and Ruth
Richards assistants.
DR.. David c. Gather. L. S. NJ, has been
ordered to the Philadelphia Naval Hos
pita.
Crosses of honor We're conferred by the
Daughters of the Confederacy at Fair
fax upon the following veterans Tues
day last: James F.. Davis. ]. P. Davis,
r. P. Dorsey, A. W. Cooling, James M.
Gunnell. Peter S. Jet. A. j. Kennedy,
r. y. Sarlin, J. p. Machen. Thomas L.
Presgraves. f. B. Sisson and J. H. Troth.
Descendants crosses We're conferred on
DR.. E. l.. Robey. r. f. Thornton and
f. S. McCandlish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
COMMERCIAL HIGH BEST.
For Second Time Wins Reach
Trophy and School Championship.

For the second consecutive year since
It's presentation. Commercial High cap
tured the PUBLIC School Athletic League
base ball trophy. donated by the A J..
Reach Company. The Business school
nine showed itself to be far above the
form of both NJ Street and Armstrong
throughout the series, winning all OF
It's games by the large score of 29--7,
90, III and 20-1.. Barbour, Tur-
ner Parks and cambridge proved them
selves exceptionally heavy hitters for
nigh school teams, Dick cambridge
especially featuring each game with
home runs triples and sensational
base stealing. Tatum was the main
stay of the team on the slab and also
contributed heavily with his bat. Both
NJ Street and Armstrong had teams
this year far below the mines of former
years. The series closed yesterday
with a game between Armstrong ana
NJ Street to decide second place, NJ
street winning by q score of IA to TO-
J. F. \. Wilkinson OF Mott school
ofticiated very efficiently throughout
the series.
Below is the standing of the teams in
the race:
STANDING Of THE CLUEs
w. L. ut ". l.. Tct.
Commercial. ol"o Armstrong 900
ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
LONG RACE FOR YACHTS.
Will Be Held From Here to An
napolis July 4.

An event of more than ordinary inter-
est to the local yachting public will take
place July l. when a long-distance race
from Washington to Annapolis-170
mies-will be held by the Capital Yacht
Club. The race will be for both sail and
power yachts and the start made from
the club float at = pm. July ).
The following sailing yaws and power
boats have already signified their In
tention of entering the race: Freya,
owned by Bright brothers; Nenemoosha,
owned by Lyman +, Hewins and Serena.
owned by r. Clyde Cruitt. Power yachts
Iona. owned by Commodore Alvin o.
Portner; Dacota, owned by Ralph L.
Gait: Jay Kay Jay. owned by James X.
Jones' Mermaid. owned by George f.
Sullivan, and Sahwa owned by George
G. Aukam and. Charles G. Tucker.
a number of yachts that will not enter
the race. but will cruise to Annapolis at
that time with their owners on board
are the Seabel!e. Henry a: Seymour:
George T. Dalton; Grace, Otto E. Brait-
mayer: Orion. Daniel II. Fowler; Sun
shine. William A. Hefne: Kittywynk,
Griffith l.. Johnson, and Javelin. DIR.
William w Grier
Commodore Portner has offered a cup
to the first sailing yacht to, reach An
napolis harbor. and the Capital Yacht
Club will give a prize to the winning
power yacht :. Keen rivalry exists be-
tween the crews of the different yachts
and "a. c.ose race is promised. ?. III, the
sailing class the yawl Nenemoosha holds
the fleet championship by winning the
Calf cup May &c.. over the yawls Serena
and Freya, while in the power class Com
modore Ralph Calls Dacota is the pres
ent champion, having won the Washing
Indianapolis long-distance race last
year.
Long distance racing has been steadily
growing in favor 1t gives the crews of
both sail and power boats a chance to
display their skill and seamanshiI by
day and by night, and tests the staying
qualities of both crew and boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
BY J. ED GRILLO.

One reason for the comparatively poor
showing of the Nationals this spring lie.
in the fact that Griffith has failed Il
develop a single one of his young pitch
ers. While all of them showed ability ir
the training season and gave promise OF
developing into useful twirlers. not one
Of them has heen able to be of help &c
the staff.
Even with the handicap brought upor
the team by reason of injury and illness
to some of the best players, it woulc
have been somewhat overcome had the
young pitchers been able to come through
but their failure placed the team at a
great disadvantage.
The value Of pitching to ball team
has been demonstrated on lnnumeraole
occasions. Last season the Athletics were
out of the running because Chief Bender
was not in form. vet the absence OF JACK
Coombs this year has not been FELT De-
cause the rest of Mack's team is so much
better than it was.
That the failure of Joe Wood to come
through with his share of victories mas
put the Red Sox out of the running is
plain If Wood was as effective TINS
year as he was last. Stahrs team would
be in the race right now. Marquard
failure to repeat has also kept the 1lants
from leading the procession. and, in fact,
every team that has failed to make good
this year can to a large extent blama
it's failure on the weakness OF Its pltcners.
There is no CHI ance for the Nationals to
improve their position to any extent I'M
less the pitching improves. 1t takes high
class twirling to make a team of the Ma.
tionals hitting proclivities win ball
games, and. barring Johnson. Grlmth
does not appear to be we'll enough sup
piled with twirlers
Ever since Joe Wood attracted attention
to himself by his splendid work judges
of ball players have predicted a short
career for him. for the reason that his
style Of delivery is decidedly wearing on
the pitching arm. That snappy elbow
movement which Wood employs, it was
predicted, would put him out Of the game
much sooner than would ordinarily be
the case, and this prediction seems 10
have come true, for Wood is finding IT no
easy matter to get the stuff on the bail
that he formerly had. On the other hand
1t is predicted that Johnson will outlast
all the present crop Of pitching stars, for
there is not the slightest strain on his
arm when he works. He has free. easy
motion and gets the full benefit of his
entire body behind every delivery he
makes. This saves his arm, and good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

E. II. THOMAS AND JAS FRANCIS SMITH.
a, The Supreme Court OF the District
the opening Of road along the Anaeostia river.
In the District of Columbia District Court, No
Is hereby given hd that the Of the
District of Columbia. pursuant to the provisions
Of az &C. Of Congress approved May TO- 1910:
road along the Anaeostia river. in the District
q Columbia" have fled a petition in this couE:
Costa sSe4 1s's sss h1s I a
tiou ss part thereo an ned praying also that
jury IF FIVE judicious. disinterested men. not
to any rs arv. in gse
of tn District of Columbia o. OF the United
be by the limited states
sustain by reason Of the establishment of said
proceeding has been instituted, and the con
demnation Of the land necessary for the purposes
therefrom an NOT less than onehaif OF the entire
amount of said damages. including the .,, e1-
SAID put ans ps along
Anacostia river to be opened, and upon any and
all other pieces OF parcels Of land which the
along the Anaco.tia river; provided for in and
court. IT, this End day Of June. AID isls ordered
that al persons having any interest in these
eomMsndsd to appear in this court on or before
the 9Th day OF June. AID. 1918. at ten o'clock
shall have made Its final order ratifying and
confirming the award Of damages and the assess.
ment of benefits Of the jury to he empaneled
and sworn herein. and II is furtrer ordered that
a copy Of this notice and order be published once
in the Washington LAW Reporter, and on twenty
successive days In The Washington Evening Star.
the Washington Herald and the Washington
Post. newspapers pu1lished in the said District
June. AID. 1913. II is further ordered that q
copy Of this notice and order he served by the
United States marshal or his deputies upon
such of the of the fee OF the land to be
condemned herein as may he found by the said
Columbia. and ui'on the tenants and occupants
of the same. before the said 9th day Of June.
AID. 1913. ASHLEY n. GOUL.. Justice. fSeal.)
A true copy-Test: J. Il. YOUNG. Cle-k. BY
L. f. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. je3:At