davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.
Yearning Again.


Across. the no On If
j be TO I~ou notm min
But that slip it number of eminent
They which
player would expelled and $1,O0O,OO0
tennis politics,
only
the comparatively"
e. .E..... Colgate to Yale.
up Big
Dur a trife crude rough;
They list with the league
But how do like practice stun2
as
With all-American CLINT o CLEAN;
n
a fair little practice
eleven is stone wall for stone wall can't kick field goals
Chicago
Evidently clerical
"Good Little Practice Teams"
Colgate.
Pittsburgh University
particulars inquire Carlisle Cornell Michigan
Wisconsin,
Late Books Received.
Stoveu a
J. H Colgate.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST
Wake Forest scary.

there is>no reason why another team
cannot be put In the field just as good.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Football eevens having grabbed Baker Wagner and Collins it's
didn't
next days account would read like this zowie University
Harvard IA
Walter Johnson S7 and S9 broke Johnson
each occasion nifty yards back his goal and then pegged the
q
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Princetons carries bale speed
technical
eleven wall wall can't kick
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
"Good Little Practice Teams" +"
Late Books Received.

Stove up at Yale. BY Eli BLEW.
The Wreckers. BY ]. II. Colgate.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05


Pennsylvania
off its schedule Evidently clerical
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Colgate to Yale.

We're not set mp with the Big Four bunch
Our way is a trife crude and rough;
They list us down with the bush league set
But how do You like our practice stuff?
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

We have few stars as the seasons pass
With an all-American CLINT or CLEAN;
But don't you think, in our humble way,
We make fair little practice team?
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
CALIFORNIA SENATOR RETURNS
TO LOS ANGELES TO REMAIN
UNLESS CALLED BACK BY UR-
GENT MATTERS
MADE FIGHT ON TARIFF
PROTECTION BELIEVED IN BY
ALL PRoGREsslVEs AND RE.
PUBLIcANs. He ASSERTS; THE
PRESENT BILL UNFAIR

Washington, Aug. 14-United States
Senator John D. Works is a. his Los
Angeles home today with the inten-
ton of remaining away from Wash
ington during the remainder Of the
present special session of congress,
unless matters of grave Importance
demand his return
Il have made my fight on the tar
iff," said Senator Works. The pro-
gressiyes and progressive republicans
would have been glad to support a
fair measure for tariff reduction, but
they all believe there should be reas-
enable protection to the country's in
dustries. The reduction of the tariff
on lemons gives a fair illustration of
the way the bin was formulated"
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
LABOR WAR ASSUMES
GIANT PROPORTIONS
.MiNoT NOW IN THRoEs or CIVIC
STRIFE WITH NIGHTLY RIOTS
AND AWFUL DIN

Minot, N D., Aug. 14.-The labor
war in Minot has gained such proper
tions today that officials were dis
cussing the advisability or appealing
to the governor for state troops. One
thousand more Industrial Workers OF
the World are reported to be on
their way to this city TO aid in the
battle for free speech.
The determination of citizens to
pprevent street speaking was evinced
last night when mob attacked In
dustrial Workers who were holding a
meeting. The Industrial Workers re-
taliated and scenes of wild disorder
followed. Police and deputies forced
their way through the mob, striking
right and left. Many persons were
severely dubbed and otherwise IN
iured. The disturbance continued
unabated until II Of the Industrial
Workers had been arrested.
Fearing Jail delivery would be at
tempted, officers, armed with rifles,
patrolled the tops OF the jail and ad-
jacent houses throughout the night.
The prisoners, now numbering 1SS,
howled most Of the night and the din
could be heard for blocks. At one
time the fire department was called
out and turned the hose on them in
an effort to quell the disturbance
Quiet again prevails here today
following last nights riot out Of which
grew 27 arrests. More than 80 pris-
oners slept in a penitentiary built
between two buildings. Precautions
are being taken to prevent trouble
tonight
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
No nate Set for Vote

Washington, Aug. 14-An attempt
by Senator Simmons, leader of the
democratic tariff forces, to arrange
for a vote on the tariff bill in the
senate August % was blocked by Sen
ator Gallinger, republican leader.
Democrats refused to say whether
they would insist on taking up the
currency bill after tariff was com
pleted, and republicans refused to say
whether they would filibuster against
the tariff until assured that the cur
rency bill would not be passed. Sen
ators Simmons and James tried to
get Senator Gallinger to tell the re
publican plans, but he refused
Naval Vessels Bringing Refugees
With American refugees aboard the
navy supply ship Glacier sailed late
last night from Guaymas for San
Francisco. She will take more Am
orleans aboard at Topolobampo.
The cruiser Tacoma reported in to
day that she expected to reach Vera
Cruz late Saturday or early Sunday.
The gunboat Nashville is expected
to sail from Portsmouth, n H., navy
yard Saturday and reach Vera Cruz
about a week later.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
THREE BALLOTS NECESSARY TO
CHOOSE GRAND JUNIOR WAR
DEN; NEW MEXICO HEADoUAR.
TIERS CENTER OF ATTRACTION.
1916 CONCLAVE ON COAST
LOS ANGELES SECURES GATHER
ING OF KNIGHTS IN THIRTY
THIRD TRlENNlAL coNcLAVE
THREE YEARS HENCE.

Denver, Aug. H. -Balloting for Of
ficers of the grand encampment,
Knights Templar, occupied members
today.
At 1880 this morning it was given
out from authoritative sources that
the following officers had been elected:
Grand Arthur Macarthur,
Troy, Ny,
Deputy Grand Master-Lee S. Smith,
Pittsburgh Pa.
Grand Generalissimo-J. X. Orr, At
tlan, Ga.
Grand Captain General. W. Cham
berlain, St Paul,
Grand Senior Warden -Leonidas
Newby, Knightstown, Ind.
At that hour balloting was in prog
ress on the last elective office of grand
junior warden.
w. H. Norris of Manchester, Iowa,
was elected grand junior warden on
the third ballot. S. P. Cochran Of
Dallas, Tex, was second, and George
w Vallery, Denver, third.
Los Angeles was selected as the
meeting place for the thirty-third
triennial conclave of Knights Templar
in 1916 on the first ballot.
Headquarters Of the grand com
mandery Of New Mexico, Knights Tehl-
plars last nkght were the center Of
wide interest among visiting knights
and ladies'. A reception and open
house were held and the visitors in
spected the many Indian relics col
lected by Inspector General Chapman
Of the New Mexico grand commandery.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14

he ceased to be governor when the
senate received the articles of i'm
parchment charged against him, was
marshaled under the standard oi
Glynn, ready to carry out his orders
and to ignore any which the i'm
peached governor might see fit to is
sue.
! Although Governor Sulzer and his
counsel--a group with wide reputa
tion as lawyers of ability planned to
ignore the impeachment formally for
the time being on the grounds that it
was unconstitutional, the governor
will make spirited defense before
the court Of impeachment which
meets Thursday September IS. At
this meeting, it is expected, prepara-
tions will be made to begin the trial
on the following Monday, September
~.
The governors wife, star witness
for the defense, lay seriously i'll in a
state Of collapse at the executive
mansion this forenoon.
Mrs. Suffers illness Is so serious
as to be regarded as critical, accord
ing to announcement made today by
Governor Suffers secretary. Two ad-
ditional specialists were summoned
from New York by telegraph this
morning to attend her.
Governor sulzer continued to ex-
ercise the function Of the executive
today, signing among other papers,
a requisition from the governor Of
New Jersey for the extradition of a
person in custody in this state, The
name Of the individual sought by the
Ney Jersey authorities was not made
public.
Adjutant General Hamilton, head
Of the national guard or New York
and sulzer appointee, recognized
Lieutenant Governor Glynn as acting
governor of the state this afternoon,
sending an emissary to ask him if
there were any orders he cared to
transmit.
Mr.. Glynn said he had no orders
and If he had in the future he would
make them in writing
May Recognizes Glynn
Secretary Of State May has decid-
ed to recognize Mr.. Glynn's claim to
the acting governorship according to
Mr.. Glynn's friends. The great seal
of the state Of New York is in Mr..
Mays Office And access to it will be
gievn to Mr.. Glynn and denied to Mr..
Sulzer, they asert,
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
eleventh HOT DAY
DISTRESSES KANSAS
ILLNESS FROM HEAT AND BAD
WATER GROWING, STOCK AND
CROPS sUFFEslNG IN PLACES;
WATER FAILS AT LAWRENCE

Kansas city, Mo-, Aug. l4-Fresh
reports Of exhausted water supply, i'll
ness from bad water and heat and
crops burned beyond redemption
reached here on the eleventh consecu-
tive day of extreme heat in Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma. Rainfall in the
last "a hours has been negligible and
prospects for more in the next "a
hours are Of the poorest
Wells from which the water supply
Of Lawrence, Kan, city Of $4,000 in
habitants, was obtained, were dry to-
day and water from the Kansas river,
now very low, was turned into the
mains.
In the corn growing districts about
Wichita many fields have been So
scorched by the sun that the dry
buades have blown from the corn
stalks and the corn scarcely can pro
duce even passable fodder The last
heavy rain in the Wichita section was
on April 5.
In the district about Hutchinson
Kan, although there has been no gooC
rain for weeks and the heat has beer
intense. crops and livestock have suf
fered little because Of the sand strait
underflow Of water Many orchards
market gardens and alfalfa fields i
the district are being irrigated from
this underflow.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
MOE RAILROAD REPAIRS

El Paso, Tex, Aug. General
Inez salazar and 500 troops, having
secured material for repairing the
Mexican Central railroad, left Juarez
for the south this morning to attempt
to restore communication between
Juarez and the state capital, Chihua-
hua. The expedition took a trainload
Of bridge timbers, ties and telegraph
wires,
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
OPEN AIR SCHOOL PLANNED


Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Twenty
girls ranging in age from 10 to II
years will be started on an 11-year
course of physical and mental train
ing Bryn Mawr college next month on
what is planned to be the latest and
most advanced theory of education,
according to plans made public today.
The class will attend school in the
open air, bundled up in Eskimo suits
in the winter and with only glass
windows to shield them in storm
weather The course for the first
seven years, the elementary part OF
the training. will include instruction
in terpretative dancing, gymnastics
and athletic games, including base
ball. Lunches will be served in the
open air school and half hour each
afternoon will be given to sleep. From
the time the class enters next fall
until the seven years OF elementary
training is completed and the girls
are ready for the four years college
course, the pupils Of the school VIII
study. eat, sleep and play in the open
air from o'clock in the morning to
$3.50 in the afternoon. The school
was made possible through a legacy
left in 1910 by Phoebe Ann Thorne
Of New York and it has been named
for her
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
FARMER in AUTO WRECK

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 14-John H.
Taylor, a farmer, was fatally injured
and his son-in-law, Laish Brown, was
seriously injured this morning when
the automobile in which they were
driving was stalled on the tracks at
Gretna, Neb., and struck by passen-
ger train. Roscoe Morton, who was
in the automobile, escaped by jump
ing. Both injured men reside near
Waterloo, Neb.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
cHARLToN COS 10 LILY

Jersey City, N. j.. Aug 14.-Porter
Charlton, confessed wife slayer left
today to be tried in Italy for killing
Mary Scott Castle Charlton and throw
ing her bodp into Lake Como. The
steamship Rey d Italia in which the
prisoner travels third class in charge
Of Italian officers, left the pier about
10 o'clock.
Italy has no death penalty, but
Charlton faces the possibility of soli-
tary confinement for life. His father,
Judge Paul Charlton, a Yale class
mate, Of ex-President Taft, will attend
his trial.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
ATTORNEYS CHOOSE OFFICERS

ATTORNEYS CHOOSE OFFICERS
Ration, N. M, Aug. 14-Officers of
the New Mexico Bar association were
elected yesterday afternoon as fol
lows:
President Francis G. Wilson, san
ia Fe.
Vice President First district,
Judge E. NR. Wright, Santa Rosa; Sec
ond district, Summers Burlzhart Albu-
querque; Third district, e. L. Medler,
Las Cruces; Fourth district, Herbert
w. Clark, East Las Vegas; Fifth dis
trict. G. A. Richardson, Roswell; !;
Sixth district, A. R. Ryan, silver City;
Seventh district, M. G. Mechem, So
corro Eighth district, Reed Hollo-
man, Tucumcari
Secretary -Treasurer-Mrs Nellie G.
Pierce. albuquerque.
The next meeting place was not
chosen. The meeting ended with a
banuet last night.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
Doc KlLLEn: WOMAN Dis

Indianapolis Aug. 14-Mrs Hiram
Barrett, Y years old, fell dead here
last night when she saw Charles
Young kill her pet poodle dog. Mrs.
Barrett was standing on the sidewalk
in front Of her home wnen Young
passed and the little dog ran at him
barking. He struck the animal with
heavy whip he was carrying. When
the dog was found to have Jeen killed.
Mrs. Barrett dropped to the ground
and died before assistance could be
summoned.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
TENNIS RESULTS

Southampton, N. Y, Aug. lin
the fourth round of tennis singles at
the Meadow club today }. s Strach-
an, California, defeated T. 6. Bundy
California, 81, "a: "A. S. Debney, Bos-
ton, defeated Q. J Griffin, California,
so. SIS In the fifth round G. F
Touchard of New York defeated F. C.
Tnman Of New York, SO. Ga.
strachan is the sole survivor Of the
new California invaders. Today nc
played with exceptional brilliancy
BY his victory he pairs with Karl
Behr for the semi-final round. The
winner win meet Touehard in the
final.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
sYLvIA AeAlM -

London, Aug. 14.-Miss Sylvia Pank.
hurst was again released from Hollo-
way Jail as sequel to hunger and
thirst Strike" She was in co1fdi-
ton of collapse. When she was sent
back to Jail on Sunday last she was
still suffering from the effects Of a
previous hunger strike.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
coLoRApo RoApsMEN MEET

Denver, Aug IA. Representatives
from cities and towns along the Col
orado-Utah route Of the proposed Mid
land trail met here today to take
measures to prevent the trail being
routed through a different section
Of the country. The meeting voted
to ask the government to send two
engineers to inspect all proposed
routes. The Midland trail is to be
a part Of a proposed ocean to ocean
automobile highway.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
puLuTH STRIKE ENDED

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 14-Protection
by the Duluth police department was
withdrawn from the Duluth, Missabe
and Northern docks today. The spe
cial police gradually will be Withdrawn
Defeat reluctantly is admitted by mem
bers Of the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
.Dlees CASE GROWS MORE sENsA-
TIoNAL WHEN EFFORT is MADE
TO PROVE PROSECUTION Bull
LIED GIRLS.
WARRINGTON GIRL CONFIRMED
SECOND or ADMITTEDLY DELlN-
QuENT YoaNc LADIES eoRRo-
BoRATEs HER cHUMs EVIL
DENcE IN GENERAL.

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. IA In
.dieations Of a belief on the part of at
least one juror that the government
for reasons best known to it's counsel
| is Withholding material evidence in
the case against Maury /. Diggs, ac-
cused Of violating the Mann white
slave traffic act, found expression to-
day when William S, Bliss rose from
the jury box to question the court
IF your honor please" he said, Il
would like to ask if there is some evil
dence that may be material to this
case that the government has not put
before the court and the jury"
q do not understand you" replied
Judge Van Vleet What do you
mean, Mr.. Bliss?"
"The defense has referred to state
ments made BY Miss Warrington to
an assistant disttt attorney Of sacra-
mento county upon the train leaving
Reno following the arrest, which are
said to be at variance with her testi-
mony in this trial. The defense claims
that the government has that evidence
and the government attorneys have
failed to produce it when asked to
do so. Are we going to have this
evidence? That's what l want to
know"
you have nothing to do with that,
Mr.. Bliss" said the court, "the jury
will take cognizance of nothing in this
case except that which comes regular
lily before it,"
Previously Judge Van Vleet had rul-
ed, on admission from Attorney Roche
that he had the statements, that the
court was without power to compel
them to be produced, but that the gov
ernment might do so, if it wished
san FRANCISCO, Aug. Marsha
/ Warrington concluded her testimony in
| the Diggs white slave case shortly be
fore noon today and was followed on
4 the witness stand by Lola Norris.
Il There were no further developments
\ in the examination Of Miss Norris. At
tempts to shake her testimony only
drew stronger affymations, and the
court cut short the question as "a
minute pursuit Of collateral matters.
The plan Of defense Digs will fol
low in resisting the case brought
against him by the government under
the Mann white slave traffic act was
given out today by his counsel in open
court
Marsha Warrington was on the
stand under cross-examination by
Nathan Coghlan. He had been ques-
tioning her at length about the state
menC She Heue W ASSISTANT D4sClASs
! Attorney Atkinson, coming back to
+. Sacramento, from Reno.
rs it not true" pursued Coghlan
that on March IS, 1918, you were
charged upon complaint Of NJ. ]. sulli
van, probation officer Of Sacramento
county, with contributing to the de
pendency Of minor child namely
Evelyn Diggs%
Evelyn Diggs is q daughter Of the
defendant. Attorney Roche for the
. government Immediately objected
1T IS our contention explained
coghlan to Judge Van vleet,' tha
this witness made certain statements
on the train coming back to sacra
mento and that she was later induced
to change color. or shade those state
ments for the purpose Of this situa
I ton: that she was practically prom
/ ised immunity in return for this testi
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
RAlL MAcNATE DEAD

philadelphia, Aug William Fl.
Lock, president Of the Uhildelphia Ma
tional League Baseball club, died this
afternoon at yentour, n j. suburb
of Atlantic City. after long illness
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
topeka Gets Relief

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 14.-A thunder
storm broke over Topeka this after
noon. IN 80 minutes 80 Of an inch
Of water fell and the temperature tun-
bled from Sc degrees to 7s This Is
the minimum temperature for ten days
1t was the first rain here since July
%.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
BABY MONKEY PRIZE WINNER

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. a.
Among the prize winners at the El
Paso County Horticultural society
baby show, now being held here, is
Blanche, "a two months old monkey
born at Stratton park zoo. This baby
monkey WAS the only one entered in
that class and took first Prize.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14
coLoRApo MILLIoNAIRE pEAn

Pueblo Colo, Aug. 14-John A.
Thatcher, millionaire and vice presi-
dent Of the First National bank, died
at his home here at Z O'Clock this
morning after a long Illness.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-08-14

CONTINUED On Page FOur)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-10

lS OF. as top milk for weeks in
stead of just 16 or.
For the next two weeks 20 ozs. as
top milk. For the next two weeks
remove the upper AZ o. as top milk.
After this the bottle may be shaken
up and the whole milk used. II con-
ditions have been such that this
schedule could be followed, undiluted
milk would be reached at seven or
eight months. If the baby does not
thrive on the above per cent milk
table, formulas from whole milk"
may be used; but in that case some
cruel must be used.
1t is necessary to make the food
weak at first because the infants
stomach is intended to digest breast
milk. not cows milk; but if we begin
with very weak cows milk, the stom-
ach can gradually be trained to di-
gest 1t.
In the following whole Milk" for
mula, shake up the bottle Of milk
before taking the amount TO be pre-
pared
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-10
Proper Methods of Feeding
Babies ArtifiCially
By Miss Mary E. Frayser, Head of Home Economics Ex
tension Department of Winthrop College.

The only substitute for mothers
milk is cows milk modified to suit
an infants stomach. Two or three
rules are absolutely necessary in
making artificial feeding among in
rants a success.
1st. Absolute cleanliness
The boiling and scrubbing Of all
utensils used in preparing the food;
being particularly careful Of the bot
ties and nipples. They should be
scrubbed Immediately after each feed
ing and boiled once a day. The milk
should be kept always covered and
all the utensils kept separate. This is
very important.
End. Regularity Of feeding: for the
first few days. wake the baby ii
asleep. for this will not be required
long. they soon learn to wake on the
hour. This rule only applies to day
and up to nine or ten o'clock at night
feeding; after that, do not wake.
Srd. See that the milk comes from
healthy cows and that it is clean
and fresh. Milk from a herd Of COWS
Is better than milk from one, since il
varies little from day to day, while
that from a single cow may vary con
siderably
The care and feeding Of children
by l.. Emmett Holt, d. Appleton &.
Company, Publishers, New York, is
wonderful help in the wise rearing
OF children. The following tables are
taken from it.
Table /, to be used in modifying
milk for child from birth to the sixth
or seventh month.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-10

The advance in this formula should
be made slowly. No. V. should not
be reached until about two months
After that increase from one formu-
la to the next stronger should be
made once a month
The gruels used are prepared in
the following manner:
Barley Water-One level table
spoonful Of Robinson's patent bar
ley, or the prepared barley -four of
the Health Food Company. is thor
oughly blended with a little cold wa
ter and added, stirring, to one pint
or boiling water containing a pinch
of salt. This is cooked for thirty
minutes in double boiler and then
strained. AS much boiled water
should then he added as has boiled
away.
Barley Cruel or Barley Jelly-This
Is made in the same manner as the
above but from two to four level
taDlespOonfuls of the flour are used.
Either barley water or barley jelly
may be made from the grains. For
barley water. use one hcaping table
spoonful Of pearl barley which has
pccn soaked four or five hours, or
overnight one point of water, and
pinch of salt. This is boiled steadily
Tor four hours, adding water from
time to time to keep the quantity M
TO one pint. 1t is then strained
through muslin.
For barley Cruel or barley ielly
use from two to four tablespoonfuls
Of pearl barley.
h'ce' wheat or Oat Water.-These
are made from rice, wheat, or oat
Hour exactly as barley water. above
described Like the barley water they
may also be mae from the grains
using the same proportions.
Cruel or Jelly from Rice, Wheat or
Oats.-These are made from the f,our
or grains as has been described for
barley Cruel
For the wheat preparations. ordi-
nary wheat flour may be used or Hub
bells prepared wheat flour; or wheat
grits may bc employed.
For the rice preparations tho or
binary rice graf or rice flour may
be used
For the oat prepa rations either tbe
oat Hour of the Health Food Com
pany may be used, or any OF the
commonly employed forms Of oatl-
meal.
=. - IG. tAA