davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-03-02
CLAIMS BOWLING KEEPS
BALL PLAYERS IN SHAPE
Fred Falkenberg, Once Member of the
Nationals, Stanch Advocate of the Indoor
Sport-Is Himself Good Bowler.

Bill Donovan. for years Detroits main
stay in the box was considered a
bowler of no mean ability.
would pitchers of this caliber. who
have realized how much their arms
mean to them. tamper with their whips
IL they had the slightest suspicion that
any harm would come from the pas
timeo'
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Sundays Entries at Juarez.

First race, six furlongs-aJolly Tar. o.: Ethel
Wicks, 1O5 Harlem Maid. 1O6; Pipe Vision, 106;
Kiora 1O6: Clint Tucker. los; Good Intent. 10S:
Quick Trip, 10s: Salvage. 1Os: Billy Myer. 10s.
Second race. sig furlengs Loving Nose, 96;
Ferrons, 1903; Song OF Rocks. 1O6; Flying, lo7;
Evening star., 1913-03-02

Back in 1900 young man joined the
Cubs as a pitcher, but was cast adrift.
Next week the same young man. who is
none other than ''Rajah" Bresnahan. will
re3oIn the Cubs as the highest salaried
catcher In base bail.
Evening star., 1913-03-02

Doc Allen ios T.,ow DIP ics ssrersde; i,e;
Third race. one and three Iteenth miles
Wsdsworth se; .elicS o. sz sam n Bernard ,os 10;
Fourth race. six furlongr -Hasson IS; Coi
guilt. 90: Camis; 81; Nosby, los; Levin % ,9S: ,9s:
S''u' 81, vested ss Rights ioa; "a, Psnxaress. i2
ID, Gaskett 1i6: ID, Elpaloms. 12c. 10, J. r.
Newman entry: ID, Schrciber and Ozark entv
ward; six furlongs sRusseli McGiil, log; Hazel
G.. ito: Free win, 1o7 Abound. los; II PATIO.
los: Orta Smic, 10; Fsncuil Hall, il2:
sixth race. one and one e-eighth miles -.Palps.
as: sHatteras 1o2: IIoween. los; sPuek, 1"6;
Bonanza lO9: Console. 1f2.
Weather clear: track fast
sAuDrrntfce allow ancc ella aimed.
Evening star., 1913-03-02

Walter Frambes. the we'll known West
ern League catcher, has been made coach
Of the Lafayette College team at Easton.
Pa He probably will play with Wichita
this season.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Killing IN L1MELIGHT,
Clever Catcher in a tumble Over
Signing With Cincinnati Club.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 1.-Johnny
king said today:
II haven't signed: 1 don't know wheth-
er or not ! can sign. 1 would like to
play with Cincinnati, and am still trying
to arrange my business here SO can co.
Evening star., 1913-03-02

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 1.-Presi-
dent Hermann of the Cincinnati base
ball club of the National League was
,nystified today at the announcement
from John King at Kansas CITY that he
had not signed a contract to play with
the Cincinnati club the coming season.
II received a telegram from r. NJ. VIII
liams, who represents the club, and who
has been in Kansas City for ten days ne
that Killing had signed his contract
Evening star., 1913-03-02
FIVE FAvORITES COP.
continued from First Pagel

Evcrman. who was recently facing an
operati in local hospital has returned
and was about the course today.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
SHOTTEN GETS IN LINE.

Continued from First Page. }
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
TO OUR PATRONS.

It ia with sincere and st&.*ful thanEs .a trIr Iuany friends Rnd patrons that we desire, Gt this lime, t9 mabe the following stnstmeHt. Wn hAve never ia the past nor dn we now pIctcna tD he the anvinr nf the cpuIIliy, hut wA have always lsserGcd end sI'Il rrHiH- tiah. you cNn set more for your money from Us than from any market in AL 1SLsa. tftazt friends mt acrsptrdi. It has bBen our pnpUse and always will be 10 lIiE:HAci j TaIr, hrnEEt lETi- iimntc buSinrss pnd NC are WiilinE to HhLda by your decis1nn, as 70 NhetltSr ws h&yc succeeded We Hls" wish to xta:o thae w-n huvr made 1ar reqnia tions for rls coming EHason. and aaInr will be Hls%d wlth nnlhIrG but the brsf. Again thanking nur many friends And ualrons for past fLVUFA Mnl t5uStin& we ~tD be nllcwrd th Se.wn ynu in thc future we beg tc remain tn Ei.e $'9ur moneys worth
 UNION MEAT CCt.
 DAVID EE$fu%, Man1Ec.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
r1ANpIcAPS FOR THE
 DOG RACE TOMORROW

Tomorrow at n1e n'clocx will bu run o.,T Ihn reindeer Uours-r handicap race beswsAn Enri% ug n, hest teams in Nome.
 Tho JudSus lHCvr already decided upon handicaps and It looks Gs though they hare assured very tightly non- IrSlrJ race
 Following nTr t1'e trnns Thar will faee the starter, with ti,cir handicap:
 Scratch teams. Bowen and DcI%7enc. Allan and Darling, John JohhsUh.
 rarl KieGetad. Alex. TIolnr=on. John Johnson second team. STkca. four minutes.
 Teddy E1gtnrsh. 5 minutes.
 sing, Rose, HorE, , minutes
 Weld. 2 minutes.
 Warren, 1 minute.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
DROWN IN
 PRINCE WILLIAM BOUND

VALDEZ. Dec. ip-RoSeTt Graham formerly uI Nome and A. F. Cruncf. both uIn timers in AlaslCA. were drowned Saturday. night when shA launch l.cnp. in which they and Fres LiI1lereen was crulsinE, wua UHp6isrd The men put put h she lnunc6 fr In GRlera Fay, Priase William sound lurins . heavy storm. They had son: hnt $ short distance wheu they saw they would he unable 10 proceed And attempted ro turn around and return tn Gnlena. In turning the boat vas .s. usht hrruihAIdE Fiy me gale and wal sprpt by monatrnua WHyea. which chr- Tie-I the men oNcrb9ptd &I,1 AWampe1 the 5oeL
 I.ILiiEreeH managed to reach 0TAssY Izland. whNrE hc ~as found sixtcen huurs LIeT bJ JaPanrsc hshSr"'eH wao brought him ro u hospital here
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
AaL YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If &. %.- uiil la sllAa k1tl tq xlLow Yuu n'ir n.T- line nf wn0ten eohde for zen tlrinvIl. tIllur InRIo Eu1ls. We repre- srpt FiI iIrauss IlrGttlera, of ChicaKu. are a.l sni1n made, thsT hTs El.Rran- ttc.1 u Dc :irat CInss in quality and workmanship. We. guarantee all sliIth tH ha as represented. We aiEo do Hi, t+,T<- tlnnE md cleaning, pressing and rrnAFriHig Iours ia pleas0.
 SnA1E TAILORING co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
G RAND AND PETIT
 IURrE8 ARE DRAWN

'rIln as''K 0t the court and tho jury commissioner nlar~h 31s Sn1nles in tn iury hcx today and drew thc nnnes E of 23 prTHuta qualified to s1rYC az grIuld jal1rrs and dIrrlrd thAt a vcnira shnulh Issue retnrnablc HIRrcn <! al Ii | n.
 The clrrl; und jury commissioner ;tlAn ,llcw tlIr nats1es of 25 tn SerTc Ha urliI jur,;rg, FAirvnable March 3i at II 2. m.
 ImIlnwlnc arr the Grand .lnL relil ju-i@s:
 TEtiL iulrrs-lf. M S1learer, LannrA Riley. J. i. Itanhcldcf, l., Stndie. c &. pHanlnttG, T.. F. Adarns, Jasnes en- hill. E. Abcut. Thas. Fhslan. Julius Gunh%rEon, T. <, K%ttsfeT. E, J. Sitter. Y. q. EInullixt. H. R. Douglas, Thcs. IIyle. Clio ". CIbon. Ine WsRe. Ra.L Rstn. George Ldrfther. Joseph EVUat. Nnl. t:ulr. Chas. NGuh1Hz. Chas. Ma- zun. John FIynn. los. RAdEsr.
 Grand iurors-HsnrY D'Cohhall. Thcs. CEerf. Jas. D0y1c, Walter E1!d- nrhFand, B, R. Holden. Leslie Brcwl. J. !. Pedcrs+H. Al 0Trnna. s. D. Ways man. ". F, Koch, j. FArson4. c. D. Reed Dunoan 5rrIEan, F. J. RnbEFt- son. Juhh SIrcrBcrF. Hugo Eyer. Gep. laouEhcr. John Miller. Martin Btrand. E. L. iInlt. Fred Hartman. Wm. EicE arI N T. ksrT
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
Epesial hunasR SarsisA

EreeiAi NunaSt oaTsieA
 BALTIMORE. M'rvh T-It Ia nuT learned thht The resuIsa fIum lhf dy- namtts expiualIIn at CnrCis haY wrrS far mere s.sipLls lhHn sllsY were Hf first supposed tn he The mqH re- nlarkabic eHrcts wrrc brought Abuul clILrf uniunGal Jhem uCiEis inc sEnkIIig tt Ihs tug htE;Lnnc. The dynamite was hAink transferred from q barEn of i'm British shir AuIhuhlnc by tbe stc:i rt,shD TUE AtlAEttc Ehen Ihs sx- nIos1nn occurred.
 T'le suE nuk su c"MrIr f'ly ehAt ter - uG7 4nG VI qnirtuy sent nut nf 8iEht LIat 1t seeuIcLl llkc Il miraculous dig appearance.
 Another remarkable effect was that ITndty damuEcI lWxPs uE dynnIuit e. ,ShIeh dLd nut ga off with inc expIO- sian, Suie hurled inin the air. sent rur kIcAr distances and rStTItodud when they szTuct. SArera Of Lhese caused m.nor explosions in v,lrLo.is directions Hcd created egpn mcTe ulaTm thnn the na'I%f explosion.
 The United StaIea rayaI cnlttur Ia sI5ss was hAdaS damaEsd DY the exulu zIon ard ~ilI rrnbnuIy t'A unHi f"I srrrlcu rut many Il day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
3pGc,sl kuaSst SsFSIea-

tpGIidi bbHEsA -U rs<S
 EALTfM ORE. March s-1t woa Found llia afternoon that the fnunda- tIons of nu less than CIrsc iortR had busIL GrRcxeIt hy Illn Exrl9slUn of ,lyE- IlainErc aboard the AluM1chInA yss:s'- dAy. The turts ;Lr% Fort Howard. Furs ArmstcNa nlIh Fuir Gurrnl Not Uf11T utu Ih-i tn.nidatL"ns fraalsed but F is alan f1nnf ihut aomc or Che guns weTC dn!1iaked Sd LaIlly as not 10 be ht for rurther use.
 Reports RrriYina now from various quarters rslIus tht EnnEt extraordinary consequences ar the great cxTlcslun and Il Is clearly Scc,, that zrch an %x- rlnHinu ncoCrring pn land would hnys UreLted lhc nlust awful havoc.
 The nunneT ur lives lest Ia f1und tn he juRt nbnut lhc amount telegraph : ed yesterday,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
TRIBES
 AT WASHINGTON
SECRETARY OF INFERIOR PH0M lSES THEY WILL RECEIVE
 JUSTICE.
SpeGisI NuooeE SsrYIrs.

WARRINGTON. D. q, March x.- FraukIin k. Lufc. acerHtnry of the interim, assCTer. Il great deHutattnn of Indian chiefs today that ths "Ereat usn of thO white h3nss 1rilI sec 3us- fidn dune yUll-"
 Twenty tribes were Teri*Esutcd in tEsss deputatIon which formed a moat ra arna .kalple eaLhczins. ThcS were 1s- reIpHtI wilt every ShoW of cnnrtesy 1rd .rhtr cnnapL1 lnls were listened rn with ihn greatest p3sFiEl1 ztteEuon. Their sluFlUs of tho wTonEs inflicted om them and iIlcu pcopt" were niDst pathetic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
LoAERs ENTERTAIN
 TNEWINNsRB

Ttln lnaing team In tho recent haH&ef hall Eums heIwocn girls tess1ha In the puL,lic schuuls y+h&raus1y ErtertaIntti ihn winners at EerI pleasant patty The Eymnas,uln. which wAs tts urenr .,f the affair, Ya9 banut!tully deccrstsd for the necHaion @nd nEcE refreeh- rnents were served. Tho principal and teachers were the kGAslA, the only out- sIdrrs 10 De Invited being Mate Ccomes and Charley ThcmpBun Hho as the arnrrsR must have been rSrfeSr |" account for theIr Invltations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
O'BRIEN SENDS
 RESERVATION
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY PRe'
 pAREs FOR SURE cHAkoE,
RnasisL Nuaas1 ssryIue.

Enssisl Nuags1 sarsISa-
 WASHINGTON, T.. C., March 7'-'- Amba sbador Q'Etirn. who repTnsenl- cd thIa country at Itslys COUPE. has rendered hts reEizTtRtioa- ile w1a fur- r,erly Limited ELAlcs amh,,s&n1nr 10 Japan. He ia the second arnbass"d''r to send hLs resignation Einrr the i"- auEurAtIon nr President NIilsnn. Am bnryntrer Wilson ur Mexico wRs tho first.
 The task of lIling ihs diplomatic hp- polatrreur& rl-h democrats will sLnrt n1~p that VncauclrA mtc cTtaiG1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
PLEASANT PARTY GIVEN
 BY SCOTTISH RITE

h rrry rIc1spnG sucLni %IC* given nder the auspices ut Ia% SrOtrtHh FarA Cmh sssG evening Progressive whist snd dancing wrre lndnlEed in md q nicU lunElE wes scrFcd.
 .ri1E ladies tr wIn prizes were MTa. Knndrh Mrs. ucnrgc Ah7mE and Mrs. trmi Ay%t In 'hn reLattrc order TaUlcd,
 Fnui KIPdst'I4l won Illst nrlse fIlr man and GnoIE" Adams won the svok'y- prize.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
CABINET MEN
 FILL PLACES
HuRLEsoN FIRST TO START AP-
 POINTING DIRECTLY,
Special Nugget ssrSies.


 WASHINGTON. D. C, March IT. ThA heads nE 'nE departments hItC Rlrssdy bsgrn tc exercise tfe prir'- IeEA extended iu them ny President Wilson In the matter nf zppciniIna: men ia HII VadAhfdts in tue gdT"In- naenr service.
 Postfudstut GHncTAI HuTlcson upCncd the lUuI today hy ~ppnintiHg Merritt Chance chief clerk nf thc uostotfice denArtmenr directly and Hitnnnt re cOIv1nE my Instructions whateycr rum the nreaEiett.
 Attorney General MCReyn1lds rf rourse. wHl have thc dtTect appoint nent of limited States judges, United EtAtsa mErshals. And distTict ruur1ryS i!I all lhe stalcs sId terrItHriea
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
Ss~eIaI NpavAt SsrViaS

SAN ANTONIO. Mnrth <. Enilic Nnl,Tu who was rtrUTLo5 Ia have heal, Killed ny r%dsraI troops hAe Gr- rived here Fafely attcr most thtl!- IInl; r@eal,o' CUh' M@vitan yerrliary.
 He feriarsA that none of the Ma 5ero Smity vII live iR Sde9ieo nxoLn ..E,.I 'lu.i E.ct- unly iBteJlign is so lEsposc ot theIr property and scatter
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
AND
 SUNK BY EXPLOSION

PHILADELPHIA. March 7.-Ths shprk pr ihe explosion of dynamite fshIch Accurrsu ut ChrtES hay :eEEer- day vaa iistEnctly felt En this city. Many people were undUr thc luIuTes sion that IL was due tn nn earthquake shock untiI the newE was tslexraPhaI from Baltimore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
MADER0S WILL ALL
 LEAVE OLD MEXICO
u-her rsrrs of the -uTId.

Ia urher rarrH of the world.
 The MAdrros Grc all rich aud have ptcI~rty an u'-t t!Is republic. Enili"s ed nu hurscbaek und the story of hlS sd.enLGres reads IikA book of rn- Trsanre.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
CITY EQa POUND.

Jfur gale A b:Lrh Ut the puulIl. River ma D .trcets.. on Elond7x, Mars'E1 1o at ::31 Ii. I'll.
 ICHN IhIRNTTIJLl'T
 FUlVHltIEsSlr'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
PUTS NEW PARTITION.

Fred Daniels has m13G snTnc tln1 Improvements in hB pupltiHr E0nid or Tr:lI1a dining rntInL nn.I lunch counter. IT.. 3As tak"n down tic partition he- tween the tTD dnJ put itL Il rrGltF klflAa 3iAtliiloa 1n its pt1cc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
PARCEL POST STAMPS
 ThIMaA OF BEAUTY

The new parcel post stamps which hnya arrsved Ia Nonit are real things .Ir henuty. orc depicts an H1toahd' bItc supposedly carrying n,Au. Another has an aeroplaHe, another bouHiu- tIrc. another a nlanufuctuItEs ntgIIA. and so cn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08

LOST--srnL1l gold necklace bet~eeT slcadMan avEnue and Fort EariE netWrn rn Nugget. Hewnrt-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
PIONEER vs. TIeERe.

rI.e demurrer tn tho cNsC Uf the Pionypt MIAing Company rs. Jphan Titcrs vas areued tnday 1n tho diS- trlct court and waA tuhmIitsd-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08
ccuK1 MEETs MONDAY.

The district court was adjourned t9- day uftcr Inc transaction nr IusincEs until Monday nt 10 q. 1tl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08

csdGsh tanauss and 4ounde ars de. Iisieus We will sell th4m for % pants rsr rnund during Lent. ThoruH LshmanR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08

Sec HAinA Wagner Weaver play short lar ths Mavericks Sunday at Eagle Hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08

Matty Sitter, Sig muoaS Kirk And Ruhs WHddeiH Hrnn%r all tAItA turn iE thS hnx tarorrnw a+ Eagle t1AlL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08

''ChAreI Powell eovaEE iuitieI bag for the Mavericks hsHt aEnasy At Eagle Hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08

"5is Barl," pride of tisa Mavericks, or Esesrd at Eagle HaIir nAxt Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08

LoET~-A pnlr al CIc xTksaea IetEeen B Etr4et and TehS's candy RtnrH
 Finder pioaac Ieare nj SuEEnt office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08

Haar 1Hzhs" MeConnelI coach thS Mavericks at EA1IA Hall next Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08

Bphserihs FDr the Nome Daily Mug ost. the urgAr of aH tho peoplo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08

ssttea silver ssmen, IS esnta per pound. ThoruIf LAnmAnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08

B. A M. Fi+hHAE;sA, IS and 25 nents per :an. TheruK LshmRnr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08

THE NEW EAGLE, The home of Ae%aight vShjsk%ys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-08

es4 AsPider'' Iseks~u play the fi%ld' Eagle HzI, Sunday, 2 9. n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
DISTRICTS

To increase the prospects of winning,
the city of Tacoma and surrounding
territory has been divided into three
contest districts, as follows:
District No. AL who re-
side Cat the time of nomina-
tion), in that part of Tacoma,
SOUTH of South 18th street
to Sprague avenue and South
of 18th street from Sprague
avenue to City Limits will en-
ter in District No. 1.
District No. All who re-
side Cat the time of nomina-
tion), in that part of Tacoma,
NORTH of South 18th street
to Sprague avenue, and North
of 18th street from Sprague
avenue to City Limits will en-
ter in District No. 2.
District No. 3-All who re-
side Cat the time of nomina-
tom, anywhere outside the
corporate limits of the city of
Tacoma, will enter in District
No. 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
Here--Enter the Times Free Prize Competition Now!
VOTE SCALE

Below is shown the subscription
rates of The Tacoma Times, also
the vote schedule which will be in
force to July 9th. This schedule
shows the number Of votes which
the different subscriptions will
bring if turned in by the above
date.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-07
About Your Folks and Our Folks
By Our associate Editors
North East Montrose


Gus Fent and wife attended the Far
mers' Institute at Clio, on Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Shoemaker and Mrs. w
'Tompxinson visited Mrs. J B. Yeaster,
;on Thursday.
Our new cheese factory is nearly
completed and will be ready orwork in
the spring.
The dancing party given at Joseph
Belills on Wednesday evening was well
attended. Good music and all had a
good time.
VIM Leach and wife of Montrose,
! visited at Lewis Fents Sunday.
Fred Yeaster, wife and sons Venton
and Guy, spent last Sunday at j. B..
Yeaster's.
Henry Fent spent Friday in Clio.
Mrs. Sarah Worse has blood poison in
her hand, which is causing her much
trouble.
Fred Wenn and wife called on friends
there Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-07
Northwest ThetFord.

Mrs. Charles Montel has gone to
Plymouth, to see her daughter, Mrs.
Smith, who is very sick.
Miss Fern Closk who has been very
sick is better at this writing
Mrs. Ross was home Sunday from
Flint, to see his family. +
Andrew Stevens has sold his farm
and is moving near Otisville.
Mrs. Lloyd Hummer is on the sick
list
Mrs. Laura Stevens and Joseph
Arnold visited Frank and Bert Leonard
Sunday.
n. McAlister has mowd to Flint
Goldie Hummer has been sick for a
few days but is better now.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-07

Mr.. Alva Phillips who has been visit
ing his mother has returned home.
Dave Rousseau who visited his par
ents has returned to his home in
Saginaw.
Mrs. Barrett and George Barrett
were in Saginaw Tuesday.
Dave Ross and Peter Bell were in
Saginaw, Tuesday.
Hugh Mccormick and wife of Flint,
visited his parents Sunday.
Miss Mabel Shreve was in Saginaw
Saturday.
Mr.. Junkle of Saginaw. occupied the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church last
Sunday.
Quite number of the young people
attended the party at Bridgeport, Fri
day evening.
w. o. Barrett was in Montrose Mon
day.
Will Dorward and Chas. Dorward
were in Saginaw, Tuesday.
Joe Gray of Flint, spent Sunday at
j. X. Shreves.
The stockholders of the Mercantile
Co. are busy taking inventory this week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-07
Canada Street

Chas. Nichols has been getting nice
pile of wood buzzed.
Shelter Bros. have moved from their
farm here to their farm at Foster for
the winter
Mrs. Henry Reinicke visited his son in
Clio, Thursday it being his 23rd birth
day.
Mrs. Eugene Vuillemont who has
been very sick, is reported better.
Lewis Worden and wife visited rela-
tives in Birch Run, Saturday night ard
Sunday.
Ray VanAntwerp and wife of Birch
Run, visited at VIM. Spencer's Sum-
day,
Henry Reinicke has bought the widow
Shuts farm.
Lewis Worden was in Clio on bust
ness Monday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-07
North West Vienna

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Buss and son Jack,
were in Birch Run Thursday.
Mrs. VIM Yeaster was the guest of
her sister Mrs. VIM. Wilson in Clio,
Thursday
Mrs. L. Roys is on the sick list.
Margret Batterbee has the measles
at the home of Samuel Conquest.
Mrs. Harry Hurry returned to her
home in Flint. Saturday, after week s
visit with her father here.
Earl Tufford Sundayed at the home
of Geo. Conquest.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-07

Boys appear to be slightly healthier
than girls in Japan, but the girls have
better eyesight. According to official
reports covering medical inspection
of nearly 100000 children in the pub
lie elementary schools, All per cent.
of the boys had strong constitutions,
Ala per cent medium, and 40 per
cent. weak. Of the girls, 42.7 per
cent. had strong constitutions, 51.2
per cent medium, and 6.1 per cent.
weak
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Best PART Of the Paper, Some Say.

Best part Of the Paper, Some Say.
Though I have never had anyone
leave me nythtng but mean disposi-
ton, remarked Hulda Mutt, as she
turned the pages OF her newspaper
over to the advertising section, =
always read the Personal column.
hoping that some fine day i shall read
there . notice that some unknown rela-
tive Of mine has died, and that the.
lawyers are seeking heirs to his es-
tate. l never miss the Personals or,
tt g Lost and Found columns. Why.
do you know, / had a dear friend once
who lost her diamond sunburst at
the matinee and she never even
missed It, and she happened to read
the Found column the next day, and
saw that aome thoughtful person had
found a sunburst, and she went to!
look for hers. and 1t was gone. So
you see, 1t pays to watch these items
daily. Tread for q whole week. every
day, little ad for q lost dog. and
j read 1t 30 often that I really got to
feeling a. bad about 1t as II had
lost the dog myself. kept think
ing Of the poor little thing, hungry
and cold. and kept my eyes open for
a dog Of that description, and. sure
enough, Hound one, and I called up.
the sorrowing owners and they came
and got 1t. There IS q world Of heart;
interest In the little Lost column !
have found out.-Kansas City Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
GOOD TO R1IE|MEMB Der.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS Thai WILL
BE FOUND OF VALUE.
9asy and Effective Method OF Polish
Ing Floors-Rsmovlns Smoke
Marks From ceilinos-To
Marble Freshness. &I5

When Polishing Floors.-Make q
thick pad Of felt or velvet and fasten
1t over an old worn-out and hairless
broom. This makes an excellent
polisher and saves the trouble OF
kneeling on the door. ,5
" To Remove Smoke Marks From
Ceilings.-Mix a thick paste OF starch
and water, and with a clean flannel
spread 1t over the mark. Allow, to.
get thoroughly dry, then brush on
with q soft brush and the marks viii
have disappearei
"a when Cleaning Mirrors and Win
.dows.-Sprinkle q few drops Of metal,
polish upon q cloth and rub over the
glass. Leave to dry, then polish with
Q clean cloth. This is the quickest
and easiest way to clean them.
4 Before Sweeping the Carpets Take
an old round tin. pierce holes In the
bottom, and fill with common salt
Sprinkle this over the carpet It pre-
vents the dust from rising, brightens
the colors, and prevents moths. s;
To Clean Marble.--Rub with slice
of lemon dipped in salt. Leave for
an hour, then wash of. All stains
will be removed and . nice gloss Sc
cured. 8
To Clean Varnish and Paint.-Hub
with a cloth dipped ina weak solution
OF vinegar and warm water, Polish
with a wash leather. Il; 5{Y II 3
To Clean Gilt Picture Frames.-Put
q gill OF vinegar into a pint OF soft
cold water. Remove all dust from the
frames, dip large camel's hair brush
in the mixture. squeeze it partly dry,
then brush the gilt, doing q small por-
ton at q time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-04
Rats and Other Creatures, conosalsd
In Liquid Air That Fills ss
\; I'm Jars, Revived.

Baltimore-A third state between
life and death. a state OF latent life"
or suspended animation. has been in.
dicated by series OF experiments re.
Gently made In the Psychological and
astrological laboratories OF the Johns
Hopkins Medical school. These e1-
periments.. which have been under
way for a number Of months. show, It
is believed, number OF steps be-
tween life and death.
The fact that life in various organ
.sms may be suspended by freezing in
liquid air and by other processes and
the possibility Of It.
There are instances where such, ami
mails as frogs and rats, snails and
even fish have their lives suspended
by the freezing process, sometimes 30
thoroughly that their intestinesk can
be taken out amass,: and yet on being
...thawed OUT after q period OF weeks
revive most actively. i.
These animals are perfectly normal
when placed in a refrigerating jar.
Just large enough to hold one animal.
The jar is filled with liquid air at a
certain temperature, and after a short
time the animals appear lifeless. A
month later they are removed and on