davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
NorfOliN.

Norfolk ....OloO o0OoO2oo-3
Petersburg ......0 oOO10OO2 o.
summary: Two base hits-Gaston.
Vance. stolen bases Blackstone.
ADouble plays--Hedgpeth, Barnett. Spy.
Base on balls-lIedgpeth. 3: CASTOR, /;
Vance !. Left on scs-Pet4sburg,
o: Norfolk, Q. Hit by pitched balls
Keller, Spencer. Hits-On IIedgpeth.
IS in ten innings. Struck ou,-fiedg-
peth, 3: Vance. CASTOR, 6. wild
pitches--Hedgpeth Time of game
2:l5. Umpire-Kenncdy. Attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
Totals ...3s o27 10 Totals as s,,1I.
Batted Tor Hon In ninth

Boston ....... ,,o,,o, TX.
VI 49,. ..-.............p q o OIL
q. summary; First base on errors-Boston
:; rev York i. Errors-Englc, Wagner
Derfick. schulz. Left on bases Boston,
new FORK. !. First base on balls-OT SchtIIz
= on hon. J.. struck out-.By BedIent 3:.by
s1chniz Three-b base hits-LewIs, Cady.
! wo base hits--Woiter Sweeney saerfnce
hll-Sardner. Double plays-tiardner to Hall
70 Engie; Hnrtzcii TO Chase TO Derrick iii
oy pitcher-By Schulz. 1 (SpeaEerl. Urnpire
IN chief, Connolly: field umpire McCrenvy.
Time OF game, 40 'S' N"'e"'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
Totals ...33 G "a 16 Totals pr s271i
eBntted for Tinker in eighth.

Cincinnati ............Ool0oo0o %
Chicago ..,.-.............0 o Q goo x-4
Pierce Left on bases-Cincinnati. o; Chica-
go. 4. Sacrifice hits-Evers. Pierce. Stolen
bases-Mitchell. Saier Bridwell.. Two base
hit-Suggs Home runs-Bridwell, Mitchell,
Almeidn. First base on bals-On Pierce 2:
OFF Suggs 2. Struck out-By Pierce. /; by
Suggs. !. Balk-SugSs. Umpires. Owens and
Guthrie. Time of game. ! 5S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
Roanoke.

ROANOKE .-..........0 5000 0O-3
summary: Two base hts-Barton.
irncher' Lafitte. Stolen bases-Blaus-
ser. 1rmcher, King. Double plays
McCracken to Pressly: Ir,ncher to
Blausser to Pressly. Struck out-by
Barton, 6; by Brown. /. Bases on balls
off Barton. .; off Brown A. Left on
bases-Newport News, Z; Roanoke. 4
First on errors--Ncwport News. q;
Roanoke. 3. Wild pitch--Barton. Sac
rihcc hy-Pressly. Umpire. Mr.. Col
gate. Time of game. 1:42. Attendance.
600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
AMERICAN

Washington. 81 Philadelphia. 0.
Boston. s; New York. /.
Chicago. s; Detroit, 3.
st. Louis. Q; Cleveland. 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01

Crawford; Cobb Dubuc. Two-basc hits
Dubuc. vat. Double pay-Weaver to Bor-
ton ton First base on bals-oH Dubuc. .: off
Slcotte, l. struck out-By Dubuc. g. Passed
stolen bases-Rnth Lord. Weaver. Wild
PlichIDubuc. Cmpires. owens and Hide
brand. Time OF game :iG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
Results in Virginia League

Richmond, IL; Portsmouth, l.
Roanoke, 3; Newport News, /.
petersburg. 3; Norfolk. twelve
inninEs).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
Cleveland
ST. Louis.

Score by innings: ~
Cleveland ..................,...oo O o a O o.
81. LOUIS. .....................0 D o. 62S-
Summary: ErrOrs-Olson. Brmhgham.
Two-base hits-Gregg. Chapman. Sacrifice
hits Birmingham. Williams. Pratt Austin.
Stole2 base-Austin. Hit by pitcher-Byy
Baunigardner. (olson). Wild pitcli-Baum- \
gardner. First base balls--Of Gregg. s.
OF Baumgardner. I. Struck out-By Gregg&
z: by Baumgardner, 3. Left on bases-St
Louis. 8; Cleveland Z, Empires. FergusorI
and OIoughlin. Time ofsgame, 1:45 Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
STANDING OF cLuns.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Norfolk at Richmond
Petersburg at Roanoke
Newport News at Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati ut Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
Pittsburgh.

Totals 81 10 81 1s Totals 33 6 81 is
'Batted for Simon I'm eighth
fBatted for OToole in eighth.
tBatted for Robinson In third.
Score by innings: r.
81. Louis. 1 o o lie
iitSpurEn ....................-.U v v ~ v IL
Summary: First base on errors-St. Louis.
!: Pittsburgh ]. Errors-OLeary. yiox. Two
base hits-Oakes, Holman. Sacrifice hits
IIuggins, Gathers. Cakes. Stolen bases
Mowrey. Sheckard. Byrne. First base
balis--Off steele. /; OF Robinson, 3; OFF Ferry,
/: or O'Toole g Struck out-By Robinson.
|; by O'Toole 3. Left on bases-St. Louis.
s; Pittsburgh, C. Hits-On Robinson In 3
innings; off O'roole. in innings: of Ferry,
In inning. Umpires. Brennan and Eason.
Time OF game, 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01

Washington oonnoo II.
Philadelphia ...... n n oSS11So
,s summary: ,Erro..s-Milan. Ainsmith. Lapp
piay-Gandii tunassistedJ stolen basAa
l MJb,nn,s; ~ MaurrphS; Barry. struck out-By
ON Johnson, /: OF Plank. l. Passed hall.
alhsinith. Umpires. Dineen and Hart. Time
oil game. ESQ. Attendance. G,eoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01

Totals ...s7 80 u Totals ...s3 Z .3l II
one out when winning run scored
tBatted for Titus In ninth.
1Batted for Dolan in eleventh.
Score by innngs: r.
Philadelphia ...............0 0 0 Q 0 o.
Boston Observation-Disclosures 0 o 0 l IL
summary: Errors-Capron. Doolan. Ma
ranvile, Myers, James. Two-base hits-Ma-
ranviie. Sweeney. Stolen bases-Paskert.
Myers Dolnn. First base on balls-On James
D. Struck out-By james, 6; by Brennan s
Sacrifice hits-Knabe. Brennan. Klllifer Io-
bert. Connolly Double plays-Sweeney TO Ma
rnnvile; knabe to Luderus to Doolan; Swee-
ney to Maranville and Myers Sillifer to
Doolan. Hit by pitched bnl-By James. /
(Paskert; by Brennan. (Deviin). Umpires.
Klein and Orth. Time of game 2:o5 At
tendance, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
Results in Big eagues.
NATIONAL.

Boston, 2; Philadelphia. eleven
innings).
Chicago, 4: Cincinnati, 8.
Brooklyn. s; New York. 81
Pittsburgh. L; st. Louis. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
Philadelphia.
Totals 81 q II Totals. q, .oe

'':Ainsmith out: hit by batted bail.
Score lnntt1S. 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
SEPTEMBER MORN is
SEEN IN ANNISTON
No Interference So Far Made With
Exhibition of Picture in the
Shop Windows

Admission, July 1s-(Special.)-Fo the
nonee. Admission has forgotten that she
is in the cellar of the Georgia Alabama
league slit skirts, silhouette gowns, the
turkey trot and the tango and other prob
lens have been showed aside while the
city authorities grapple with the univer-
sal problem of September Morn"
Mayor Wikle and Chief of Police Harry
Shiretzki are studying high art, and as
one rides along the more prominent thor
oughfares in the evening it is a common
sight to see aldermen and leading citizens
with cumbersome volumes of photo
gravures in their lap, peeping slyly over
their glasses at visions of fair women
in the altogether creations which the
critics of the ages have pronounced to
be art.
September Morn was put on display
in an Admission store Friday morning, and
although it was like a Shadrach- Mes
hack-and-Abernego performance to trudge
the hot sun ia, see her she has been the
"cynosure of neighboring eyes" through
out the day.
Neither Mayor Wilxle nor Chief Shretzki
nor any of the aldermen has as yet as
sumed the role of city connoisseur to rob
Miss Morn of her glory, but local art
lovers are the qui vive lest she be
made to put on a slit bathing suit, at
least
Mayor WilSle has made no expression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
ENGINEER CUTS HIS
THROAT TO END THE
AGONY OF BURNING
Two Lose Lives When New
Engine at New Decatur Is
Sideswiped by Switch
Engine From Yards

Decatur, July 1S.-(Special )--Flody
Hamlin. an airbrake inspector of Col
umbia. Tenn. and Huston Fleming. an
engineer. are both dead as the result of
an accident in the Louisville and Nash
vile rairload yards here last night at
1880 o'clock.
The two men were trying out new
locomotive and While near the Austin
vile crossing, just below the New De-
catur shops. switch engine ran into
the locomotive and turned it turtle.
Both Fleming and Hamlin were pinned
under the locomotive and were badly
crushed and mangled and scalded
Hamlin died in a few minutes. Flem-
ing was pinned under the engine and
was badly mashed and with scalding
water and steam poring over him he
was suffering intense pain. He begged
the crowd who were assembled around
to kill him. They, of course, would not
90 this and reaching his hand into his
pocket he drew out his pocket knife
and cut his own throat, thus ending
his misery
The engine when it left the shop
contained a number of men, but all but
the two had left the engine before the
accident occurred The collision was
caused by the engine being sideswiped
by a switch engine.
Hamlin's body was pinned under the
engine and remained for some time.
The wrecker here was too small to re-
move the engine from the body and
wrecker from Birmingham was tele-
graphed for. Before the Birmingham
wrecker arrived. however. the engine
was lacked up and Hamlins body was
dug out, but he was dead. 1t is supposed
that he was killed instantly.
When taken from the engine Flem-
ing was still alive but unconscious. He
lived about 10 minutes.
The remains of Fleming will likely be
inferred here. while the remains of
Hamlin will be sent to Columbia, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Pellagra Increasing Rapidly

Dr. o. M. Stone. health officer of Wash
ington county, who was in Jackson to-
day. reported to the state board of
health that pellagra is increasing in
his section at an alarming rate. Four
years ago. according to DR.. Stone. there
were only four cases of pellagra in
Washington county, and now there are
more than $50. The state board of
health will appeal to the United States
government to send a few of its ex-
perts to Mississippi with a view to
finding a preventative or a cure for the
disease, which is almost epidemic in
some sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Hartselle on the Danville Hartselle
pike, is being torn down to give place
to new steel bridge with concrete
foundation, the Southern Bridge COM
pany of Birmingham taking the con-
tract at $500. Work is in charge of
j. r. DeLong and will be pushed rap
idly to completion. In the meantime a
temporary bridge will be thrown across
to accommodate light traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
VETERANS GRATEFUL
FOR LADIES' GIF

Mountain Creek, July 1s.-(Speeifl }
Frequently appropriate and useful gifts
are received here a the Soldiers home
for the use and comfort of the old tet-
Grams, but none more beneficial and ar
fording so much rest and comfort as
is obtained by the old men when rel
clining in the rocking chairs or loung
ing in the swings referred to In thu
following letter:
birmingham, July IA. 1918.
Dear Captain Simpson, The Avon
dale chapter. United Daughters OF I'll
Confederacy. have shipped by frefg1
to the home yesterday 10 rockins
chairs. one to be placed at each cot
tage. Please pay freight charges on
same and send bill to US and we VIII
refund the amount to you. Respect--
fully. MRS. E. A. MOHNS, Secy.
'4514 Avenue E."
Captain Simpson, the commandantx
informs The Age Herald correspondent
that this is the second similar present
from the ladies OF Avondale chapter
U. ID. c., of Birmingham. The CON-
mandant has disposed of the chairs as
requested, and had the swings placed,
on the grounds at most convenient,
places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday in the office of the
probate clerk:
Thomas Lively of Birmingham and
Miss Anna Mug1ach.
A. P. O'Berry of Atlanta and Miss
Ethel Fincannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
OVER 800 BALES
OF COTTON SOLD

Athens, July Especial Luke
Pryor, one of the largest planters
and wealthiest men in the county,
sold his cotton crop yesterday, con-
sisting of over 800 bales, to II. & L.
NJ. Warten Cotton Co. of Athens,
the price paid being 11a4 cents
round for the entire lot. Mr.. Pry-
or has always realized more forth
cotton than others, because he is
amply able and prepared to hold it.
This is the largest Individual sale
of cotton made in this section in
many years by planter, who grew
every lock of II ON his own farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19


nevertheless the indirect results of that
| disaster are beginning to be felt by New
York banks. For banks in Pittsburg and
vicinity find 1t expedient to strengthen
their resources and maintain their sound
ness by withdrawing funds from the New
York banks. Just at this time there
comes also demand for funds for early
crop moving purposes.
All of these conditions which are char
acteristic of this summer season explain
why SO many of the bankers who direct
important institutions, especially those
which have large relations with other
parts of the country, have deemed it ex-
pedient to take no vacation this summer
excepting such as they may find in brief
sojourns in their country places.
There are precedents for this abstention
from vacation. In 1893 when the silver
panic was at its height, and especially
when Congress was in special session for
the purpose of repeating the Sherman sill
Yer law, every banker of New York city
who was of influence was within a few
hours call, and none further away than
gent occasion in the summer of that year
York Few bankers were away in the
summer of 1896, and again in 1900 they re-
mained in or near the city so that they
might be within instant call of a some
what apprehended emergency arose. 1t
did arise. They were summoned and
under the leadership of the late Frederick
d. Tappen an emergency fund or pool
of s25, 100000 In gold was pledged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Eugene Jacobs Drug
Store
1904 second Avenue

II your druggist does not carry
LlSTOGEN we will send 1t post
paid on receipt of price. Bolton
Shemical Corp, 2o6 w. 23d St.,
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
b REMEDIAE a. zIHz
49, ANrIsERrtcs
- ANTS sEPric'

1t goes further than others
by uniting with Peroxide
of Hydrogen the valuable
properties of Thyme,
Menthol and Eucalyptol;
thus acting with equal
effectiveness as a cleansing
and healing agent.
Ask your druggist for
LISTOGEN. You will
delight in the purifying, re-
freshing sensation that it
gives. 25c. SOC and ST.
a bottle at
Eugene Jacobs Drug
Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
HEATED CAMPAIGN
OVER POWER PLANT
Athens Will Vote August A on Wheth-
er to Sell to the Alabama
Power Company

Athens, July 49, - Especially A
heated camapign is on in Athens now
over the subject of selling to the Ala
bama Power company its electric light
plant. The question is to be decided by
vote on August 4, and considerable OPP
position has developed. The company
offers $4,000 for the plant franchise,
etc. The report of the city clerk made
to the council at it's last meeting and
which has been published, shows that
during the past nine months the plant
has cleared above all running expenses,
repairs. etc, $3315.2S, and in addition
to this 1t has furnished lights for the
city and has pumped the water for
both the city and municipal purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19
Mississippi Court Has Busiest Session

Jackson, Miss, July 1S-(Special.) }
This has been the busiest and most
effective term of circuit court ever held
in Kinds county. To date % persons
have been sentenced to the penitentiary,
only two, C. c. Smith and Lawrence
Yerger, being white men. At the ses-
sion this afternoon Elijah Hill was
given life sentence. for criminal as
sault to which he pleaded guilty; Henry
James got three years for burglary, and
James Dixon two years for forgery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

but real artists see nothing obiectsn -. -,
about the picture, and it is bflievei,a -
will be allowed to remain on bxhibiSse
here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Building New Steel Bridge
Hartselle. July 49, Special. 1.-The
Woodall bridge. steel structure span
ming Flint creek four miles west of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

The daily use of some
reliable antiseptic as a
mouth wash and gargle. or
applied to little hurts,
would save most of the
money that is spent in cur
ing disease.
In selecting al antisepic,
look for dual efficiency; The
power to heal as well as
disinfect. The best for
this purpose is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

Probably late and fall finds you need Of
Of odd trousers also
This the time to look after your wardrobe All
men have prices well cut at Porter's.
See the stock today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-19

4
The recent failure of one of the great
est banks in Pittsburg and of several cor
porations. allied with it coming so soon
after the floods which caused so much
dead loss in considerable region just
west of Pittsburg, is certain to add some
what to the embarrassments of our bank
ers. After the Ohio floods were ended
there was general and gratifying COM
ment that the enterprising and hopeful
people of the flooded districts would be
able to rebuild and reconstruct in spite
of their heavy losses. Yet American
bankers were certain that in indirect
ways and for long time the financial
embarrassment and the straining of credit
which the flood disasters caused would be
felt. That was also their opinion when
the Pittsburg bank failures were dis
cussed. For, while it is a fact that the
general banking conditions throughout the
United States are so healthy that this dis
aster was justly called by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo Q sporadic incident,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-14

Holmes Bryson is enlarging his
buildings and increasing his Lines o.
merchandise.
Mrs. Mary Carter Brinson director
of music at CulloWhee Normal and
Industrial School J. spent Sunday
With friends in sylvia.
Miss Birdie Shelton, Of Whittier
was the guest of the Misses Cathey
the. fl first Of the week, =
F. L. D. Norris I OF: Bessie, was in
Sylvia Saturday on business. :. g :.
Holmes Bryson is agent for Beta
Fertilizer. If interested write him
what day you will be for it, as he
wants to unload. out Of car into
wagon and save you money: >s:
Miss Francois Coward of.Webste1
was in Sylvia Saturday enroute for
Waynesville where she will spend
some time with friends in that city
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-14

turned to his home at Webster
Monday. J
Roy Miller was in the city from
CulloWhee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Buchanan
went to Wilmot Friday and spent
the weekend with M. NJ. Buchanan
and family. M
:. Oscar Lovedahl and Frank Wood,
of Cowarts were in Sylvia Tuesday
returning to Andrews, where they
have been at work for some time.
E VIII Coward Of Cullowhee was in
the city Tuesday morning. =, T.
Prof. David Brown county Super
intendant of Public Instruction was
in Sylvia Tuesday. a4
F.G. Hoffman manager of the
Beta Fertilizer Co. was in the city
Tuesday.
Don't fail to see the young folks
play "Topsy-Turvey" at the Audi
forum Saturday night.
Mrs. Chas. Daniels and Mrs. J. j.
Hooker were in Sylvia Tuesday the
quests of Mrs. J. W. Keener.
There will be an entertainment
at the Auditorium Saturday night
for the benefit Of the Baptist
| Church.
Miss Leonard, of Dillsboro was in
the city Tuesday.
Topsy-Turvey at the Auditorium
Saturday night.
Mrs. Algie Brown, who has been
visiting friends in this county for
some time left Tuesday morning
for her home in Oklahoma, she was
accompanied by Mrs. 0. B. Coward
of Webster who will spend several
weeks with relatives in that Sta te
H. P. Ashe of Wilmot was in the
city Monday.
NJ. NJ. Pcessly Of Speedwell was
in Sylvia Saturday.
Geo. Sutton of Webster was a
visitor to our city Monday.
Hiss Ruth AIli5ol o. Webster
was in Sylvia Saturday.
7. F. Buchanan Of Green's Creek
was in the City Monday on business
Miss Alice York of Etawah Tenn.
is the guest of Mrs. L. C. Gribble.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-14
CITY LOCAS

Hon. z. V. Watson of Speedwell
was in Sylvia Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Hastings was here
Tuesday afternoon.
M. Y. JARRETT mayor. of Dillsboro,
was in Sylvia Tuesday. Il
Rev. Chas. H. Neal has been elect
ed, by the county commissioners Of
Buncombe county, to the office of
road surveyor of that county and
has gone to Ashevile to assume the
duties of his office. 49,.
Louis Alley was over from Web
ster Saturday.
G. Taylor Hampton spent Sunday
with his mother at Cullowhee.
Joe RigdOn is using hack in car
rying the mail from Sylvia to the
forks of Tuckaseigee and will carry
passengers to any place on the
route.
Otto V. Gayle, of Green's Creek,
was in the city Tuesday.
A. B. Ensley and Roy Cowan
made a business trip to Hardwood
Tuesday.
Millinery opening at The Sylvia
Millinery Co., March 18th and 18th
Cone in and see our line.
Misses Laura Keener and Hattie
Allison of Dillsboro paid our office
a pleasant business call Tuesday.
Mrs. Q. B. Coward, Of Webster
was in Sylvia Tuesday visiting her
sister, Dr.. Daisy Mcclure.
! 8. CoWan was in the city from
Webster.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. /. P. Mon
tieth q son.
Geo. Self and James Madison Of
Webster were in Sylvia Saturday.
Editor Jno. c. Oldham, of the
Brvson CITY Tines, was in SYLVIA
Monday afternoon.
/. q. Painter, of CulloWhee was in
Sylvia Sunday.
Burke Coward after having spent
the winter at Jacksonville Fla. re-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-14

Mr.. Farmer, you can make big
money raising Irish potatoes at so
cts. per bushel, Henderson County
farmers every year raise thousands
of bushels at this price. There
would be no trouble to get this
price if we raised the potatoes.
Last fall one week | received orders
for four car loads, 2400 bushels but
could not get any. Try and plant
q COCO crop this year en- clover
or grass sod, and use l to 2 bags Of
4-6-7 Beta Fertilizer to the acre, it
takes lots of potash to produce,
lots of tubers. Plenty on hand at
I. c. Bryson's Store.
Sylvia N. C.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-14
REDU ton In COST

To paint the woodwork of room
one coat with L. and M. emi-Mix-
ed Real Paint--Use l quart of paint
made by mixing part of Turpen-
tine with 2 parts of the L. and M.
Semi-Mixed Real Paint. This quart
Of pure Paint will cost $3.50 The
painters labor costs about SIS
Total cost Sill. Compare this
with the cost of ready mixed paints
But for outside painting add 3quats
of Linseed Oil to a gallon of the l..
and M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint.
This will make 1874 gallons of the
best pure Paint costing about $1.40
per gallon.
Sold by the Sylvia Cash Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-28
Notoriety 10 the one needed con-
dition for the l. w. W., aside from his

Notoriety 10 the one needed con-
dition for the l. w. W.. aside from his
meals. He is either an economic or
mental ne'er-do-well. who isn't at
all satisfied with the prevailing ways
of making a living and is unable to
reconcile himself to the notion that
the insists should not rule the earth.
But he is only sporadically danger.
our, although at all times annoying.
With typical distortion of perspec.
tive. he believes that when he is
harassing some individual or nagginc
a police force he is getting his lever
under society and in a fair way to
turn ii over. The fact that he can
get a crowd about to watch his antics
deludes him as to the Importance of
what he is doing. forgetting that a
man doing so simple an act as tear.
ing up newspaper can attract street
attention and a person with a basket
full OF puppies can block traffic.
1.
so dearly as the role of the martyr.
with proper restrictions and re-
gard for his constitutional rights. His
idea of shedding his blood for the
cause is TO ride to the police station
in an automobile. Out of that he
gets all sorts of revolutionary thrills
and wakes terribly enthusiastic about
his day of vengeance.
He is the flea on the body polite.
The flea is an irritating little rascal,
active and even ingenious in his
jumps. He makes us scratch. wiggle.
and at times drives us to strong Ian.
guage. But no one ever heard of
flea killing anybody. So let's scratch
patiently and bear with the nimble
!. W. W. Properly viewed. they are
amusing.-Seattle Post-lntelligencer.