davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-06-20

JlFak anu w III. Cuyle dutOeu from Lee
Roy, Monday.
Mrs. James Cisar was at Jackson
Monday.
Quite hailstorm visited this local.
ity Saturday and also Monday.
Protivin Bohemian orchestra furnish
ed music for the Panoch-Svoboda we'd
ding Tuesday.
Venerable. Sisters and Rev. Norris,
of Lourdes autoed through town Sun
day.
James Cisar and F. J. Zahasky re-
turned from their visit in Cedar Rapids
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prochaska, Mrs.
Mary Snopek and sons attended the
Hanoch. Svoboda wedding.
W. J. Kalishek and wife attended
the Tupy- Novotny wedding Tuesday,
near Spillville. ...aam
&C. D.; Taylor, photographer was
I. Messrs Jones and Prastka. of Cedar
Rspids were business callers here last
Mrs. FL. Kovarik, son A1olph and
daughter Mrs. Chas. Kalishek return
Cd from Rochester, Mimi, Friday,
where the former took treatments at
the hospital. = ,':l,--- l.,, i
Vincent Polashek was at jackson
Tuesday. ,.... =
Rev. r. Lakomy left, for Dubuque,
Tuesday. s:4e...sr, y,e. ..s..tn,..i' I
w. c. Dostal and John Jirak autoed
. Burr Oak. Wednesday.
Frank Pecinovsky and wife autoed
from Cresco Tuesday evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-06-20

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. Csc and Soc.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-06-20
Shake OF Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid Of your
hottie Of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-06-20
Can't Keep It Secret.

The splendid work sof Chamberlain 3
Tablets 10 daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by Fred Lowry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

and piano solo by Miss Becky Almond.
Miss Rurnard, the new general secre-
tary Of the association, will give short
talk The programme will be followed
by a social hour, during which light
refreshments Will he served, Mesdames
Sappington and McCanne acting as
bostesses This is meeting TO which
cially any who are strangers in the city
and who would be glad TO make pleas
ant acouaintances.
The fall announcements Of the I w,
C. A. are now being distributed, and
many young women will find the an.
nouncements of classes of interest. Es-
pecial attention is called TO the Busi-
ness Women Bible class to be organ
lied next Tuesday evening, with the
Rev. P A. Simpkin as leader. This
class will meet each week at CLOCK,
to come directly from business and who
will notify the secretary Of their in
tentions beforehand. This plan will
leave the evening free for other en-
gagements. At the first meeting a
course of study will be decided upon.
The Women's exchange, which pro
vides home work for many women, has
planned a special sale Of home made
articles on Thursday, Friday and satur-
day of this week, when many pretty
and useful articles will be displayed
for sale at reasonable prices.
The local biennial board of Chicago
has asked Mrs. A j. Gorham, the
president of the Utah State federation,
to take the craftsmanship Of the most
important special committee for the
coming biennial to be held there next
June, the committee on rules and reg
ulations. Mrs. Gorham was really &C.
lected at the San Francisco biennial,
when, as member of the nominating
committee, she made an impression
with her sound Judgment and her
knowledge Of parliamentary customs.
AS chairman of the rules and regula-
tions committee, Mrs. Gorham will be
the right woman in the right place at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
G29e1akEHS News Of tt,e Women: 81 Cats

1884 East Second South street. A nlu
sicale will be given with Mrs. Esther
Allen>Gaw in charge.
Mrs. Lucy f. Norton will entertain
the Gordon Circle at her home, 235 X
street, next Thursday afternoon, from
9 until 5 clock. All G. A. r. orders
and friends are invited.
There will be a meeting OF the As,
socintion OF the Orphans Home and
Day Nursery tomorrow at 5 p. m. ut
the home. a good attendance is de.
sired, as it is the annual election Of
directors.
The dramatic section OF the Ladies
Literary club meets Monday at 3
o clock, The reading Of Brand will
be continued by Mrs. G., G. Plummer.
with the discussion led by Mrs. H. K.
Klingender.
The tourists section of the Ladies
Literary club will meet Tuesday, Octo
Der ID, at 1880 a. M in the clubhouse.
The study of India will be continued,
Mrs. Hanna giving paper on Burma,
The ladies of the Lloyd Alliance will
give the first of the season g luncheons
at Unity hall next Wednesday at 1890
p. m,
The regular meeting of the Salt Lake
Woman's club was held Tuesday. Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
PROMINENT DANE
TO VISIT SALT LAKE
A. 7. Jorgensen to Be Guest of Local
Countrymen for Several
Days.

A. T. Jorgensen, one Of the most
prominent Danish citizens on the west
coast, will arrive in Salt Lake this
morning, and be the guest of local
Danes for two or three days. He is re-
turning from Omaha, whore he attend
ed the annual meeting Of the supreme
lodge Of the Danish Brotherhood of
America. His home is in Oakland. Cal.
This morning Mr.. Jorgensen will be
In the afternoon he will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs, Thorvald l.. Larsen at
their home, lS6 r street. Prominent
local Danes will be guests, with Mr.
Jorgensen, at a dinner this evening in
the Larsen home.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Jorgensep
will be the guest of the two lodges of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED Up FR0N
COLD Or CATARRH, Open At ONCE

End such misery now, Ga, w.
bottle Of "EIy's Cream BaIn, - ;ee small
drug store. This sweet, fraorant ~ ANY any
dlssolves by the heat of the mo NOE Dsiln
penetrates and heals the inHama.ss' iH.s'
swollen membrane which linos -
nose, head and throat; clears tbs me n
passages; stops nasty discharoes n5 nl5
a feeling Of cleansing, soothing rs1;ai Iaa
Don T lie awake tonight struo,,,,-
FOR breath, with head stuffed; nsst,i,g nst,nig
closed, hawking and blowing. Cats,.Iss Css,,Is
or cold. with its running nose 'dsr9 for'
IIucus dropping into the throat. and and
na"a,sy ram dryness is distressing but truly ly
Put your faith-just once-in rF1v,,
Cream Balm and your cold or catnyrS
Will surely disappear. ADVERTISEMENT \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

reference to this feature. If installed,
it will give society women Of Salt Lake
an opportunity to entertain in this par-
ticular phase on q moro elaborate plan
than at their homes.
Manager George o. Relf says that
work on the roof garden at the Hotel
Utah will begin early in the spring and
that it will be ready for service in
June. Plans are all completed, with
the exception Of such additional sug-
gestiops as Mr.. Gill may bring back
with him, and there is nothing to OBJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
GILL GOES EAST TO
VISIT ROOF GARDENS
Pink Tea System to Be Studied by
Expert From Hotel
Utah.

Some new ideas for the roof garden
to be established on top Of the Hotel
Utah next year form the quest Of W.
G. Gill, head Of the catering depart
ment of the hotel, who has gone east
to ferret them out.
One Of the particular investigations
to be made by Mr.. Gill concerns the
"pink tea system in vogue at many
of the hotel roof gardens in the east.
The object is to find if they may be
practicable here, and, if so, to equip
the Hotel Utah garden with special
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
SAYS AMERICAN FALLS
is BIG WHEAT CENTER

W. Fl. Philbreck Of American Falls,
Idaho, president of the Fall Creek Sheep
company, was In Salt Lake yesterday.
He says that this year American Falls
will ship moro than 1000 carloads Of
wheat as one item Of it's agricultural
output. Five years ago, he says, the
tow n sent out but one carload Of this
grain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
My Cleansing, Healing Balm In
stantIy Clears Nose, Head and
Throat-StOps Nasty Ca
tarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Goes.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Get smal! bottle anyway, just TO
try it. Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose
and stopped up air passages of the
head will open; you will breathe freely r;
dullness and headache disappear By
morningv the catarrh, cold.in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

A. j. johnson gave very interesting
paper on Constantinople. The neKt
meeting will be October %, with Mrs,
w. Fl. Jones, 23l South Third East
street.
The regular meeting Of the Salt Lake
Woman s club was held Tuesday. Mrs.
A. J. Johnson gave a very interesting
paper on Constantinople. The next
meeting will be held October 90 with
Mrs. W. Fl. Jones, 23l Third East
street.
The art section of the Ladies Lit
erary club will meet Wednesday morn
ing al the clubhouse. Tho paper, Da-
vid Teniere, l610l600,' will be given
by Miss Rose HartweIl, the artist
The College club will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. j..
Gustin at 70 South Twelfth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

the Danish Brotherhood, Haabet No. 75
and Apollo No. 27s, at a social in Ea-
giles hall at 8 O'Clock. Tuesday Mr..
Jorgenseu will leave for his home in
Oakland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

The Cleofan will meet next Thursday
instead of Wednesday as usual with
Mrs. Selden ]. Clawson at her homo,
ITO B street The paper on German
literature will be given by Mrs. H. K.
Burton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

The p. e. O. .sisterhood will hold an
open meeting next Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. David c. Dart,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
-rWaterbary Republioana

Waterbury and Bridgeport split a double header yesterday afternoon at Reidville before about 800 fans, the locals copping the first to in which Sazn Mclean opposed Chief Snyder, andzthe Park City nine capturing the Second, to l. Both affairs were con tests in which the hurlers pitted their lslrf1I-
 In the first Mclean although he threatened to blow up several times had the better of Snyder whose lib
 ersRfty with bases on balls did the trick Sensational fielding also featur- ed this setto. the bright bit of work fbetng d wonderful throw by Hauger from left field to Chief Miller dou- bIing Bobby Stow at first base Out tnelder Hallman of the Crossites made "a great one hand catch of How1e Bak- ler's bid for a.homer fin the fifth inning land he too was given a big recep- t4ion-
 In the second game Boardman got la bad start after he failed to field a sacrffice bunt properly ana before he rsgafned his equilibrium three runs were scored Jake Bouites' three
 base clout bringing in two runs and a sacrifice fly. the third giving the vis- l1eors the game After this inning kthe pitching performances of Board man was a treat He outpitched Blum by big margin, giving but two hits sdur1ng 9he remainder of the game, three in all, and striking out eight men The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
BROOKLYN GRABS
 GOOD OUTFIELDER
CrippledID Dodgers Purchase Felch From Wisconsin Illinois
 League

St. Louis, Aug s.-Happy Felch,. an outfelder who the Fond du Lac fans say makes Ty Cobb look like as selling platter, has been purchased by the Brooklyn club and will report to Man ager Dah1en at Eboets Field when the team returns home next Monday.
 President Ebbets, accompanied by Scout Larry Sutton, is on an exped1- ton through the Central League Eb- bets will take another look at Sheldon Le Jeune, who got a tryout with the Superbas two years ago and who now is playing great ball for Grand. Rap ids He also will inspect several prom ising players with the Fort Wayne club of the same league.
 Big Ed Reu1bach, who became the property of the Superbas through swap with the Cubs for Eddie Stack, did not accompany the Brooklyns to St. Louis. The big fellow stayed in Chicago to fix up a matter ovet- <t Ieaso on some property there and to arrange to bring his family to Brooklyn. ReEl- bach will report to Manager Dahlen here tonight and possibly may be used in Sundays game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
(By Wagner.)r


 The latest club to bid for the ser vices of Bobby Stow IS Sacraxn ento of the Pacific Coast league. Manager Harry Wolverton of Sacramento, who last year, wired Owner Freeman of the Bridgeport club a good offer for the stocky shortstop. The local own CT refused to name the figures. He declared he would not accept, how ever. Outhe1der Izzy Hoffman of Hartford gave Wo1verton the tip on Stow. Hoffman played in the Coast league last season and was with the Oakland team several years ago when Wolverton managed that club. Izzy thinks Stow is a coming player.
 An attempt will be made to bring the St. Louis American league club here next Sunday. The local manage ment has been unable to get any of the league teams here. New Haven is having such a slump that Owner Cameron wants to give his players a rest and, New London is having the same trouble, Gene McCann doesn't t want to invade his old haunts until he gets his bunch going right.
 There were 4,2so paid admissions at the. Hartford-New Haven double header in Hartford yesterday. It pays to have a winner
 
 As a result of yesterdays double vic tory, Hartford is only a game and one half behind the champions. The teams meet in Hartford again today and there is a chance to make it even closer.
 The Hartford Courant this morning praises President O'Rourke for his forethought in assigning two umpires for the double bill in that city yester- day. Lanigan and McPartlin went through without a kick.
 Dave White, a. brother of Steve White of New Haven, has reported to the Lynn, Mass, club He weighs 200 and stands 6 feet 2 inches Early in the season the Giants looked him over. A protest against the use of slang in accounts of baseball games has been headed by a Chicago newspaper, which will let it's readers decide by a vote on the future style of these writ ines. Tn their plea for the use of cor feet English, some followers of the game assert they are unable to follow the plays because of the slangy char acter of the stories. President John son, of the American League, said, to- day, he would be glad to have the question of preference of style for re- porting baseball games decided. have often wondered which style read
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
JOHNSTON TO PLAY
 FOR N. Y. TITLE
California YoungsterDefeats Yale Star in Tennis Semi
 Finals

William M. Johnston, the California schoolboy, yesterday won his way into the final round of the New York State championship in singles on the Cres- cent Athletic Club courts by defeating AIrick H. Man, Jr, of Yale in a hard three-set match by the score of 6-4 75, 9-Z Johnston will play S. How ard Voshel1 for the Crescent bowl to- morrow, as Maurice E. McLoughIin the holder, is in Europe, and will not defend his title.
 Johnston gave a splendid exhibition of tennis and showed remarkable speed at times His service, which was very speedy and accurate, resembled Me LoughIin's, and bewiIdered the Yale champion. The first set was well con- tested up to the ninth game, when the Pacific Coast expert won his service and that of his opponent and captured the set. The second set produced the highest quality of tennis, and Man showed improvement in his game. The set was called 5-aII before Johnston carried the next two games.
 The third set found Johnston at his best, when he overcame 5-3 lead. His smashing was brilliant and effec- tive, while Man made a number of clever crossing shots. The set was long drawn out, and finally won by sJohnston by a 9-7 score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
YANKEES CLAIM
 TRIO OF CUBANS
Owner Farrell Says He Was Double Crossed By Sale
 To Boston

President Frank J. Farrell, of the New York Yankees. will probably pre- sent A<-tos the National Comm ission claims For outhelder Padron. short stop Arsgon and pitcher Luque, three .af the four Cuban players of the Long E7ranch team of the New York-New Jersey Interstate league, sold to the Boston Nationals on Wednesday L Farrell declares he has proof that fhe players in question were sold to Rim before they were offered to Pres fdent Gamney. Of the Braves
 --I have not decided upon what ac- ,aion I shall take" said Farrell yes lterday- T have two witnesses to prove That the manager of the Long Branch team accepted offers for these tfhree men, I promised to pay $75C each for Iuque and Aragon. and $50C for Padron- In case any made good the purchase price was to be raised to s1.O00- was promised immediate delivery of the players. The next ] heard they had been sold to Ros- ton"
 Farrell Is trying to establish the status of his case before taking ac- s1ion- He is apprehensive of losing out ibecause his contract for the players was but verbal one. As a rule the
 National Commission demands writ 1en testimony
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
GUHBOAT SMITH AND
 FLYRa FIGHT TOklGHT

11m Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, is ,eoing to give Gunboat Smith a real fest tonight at Madison Square Gar den. New York, which will prove whether the latter is entitled to be ciassed az a real White Hope Smith has beaten all his opponents in the east and on the Coast was given a decision over Jess Willard, who was considered the likeliest of the beavieS-
 "a hatt1er that fights differently than any other man in the ring Instead of standing of and sparring, Flynn taers close to his man and generally beats him by those tactics
 If Smith gets the popular verdict over Flynn then he will be acknowl- asred the best of the Hopes" and entitled to go along with flying col ors Jim Buckley, the manager of smith. wired Jim Comroth, the pro rnoter in San Francisco, that if Smith wins he will bc willing to meet Sam L-anErord ..@.=zss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

hitting, the pitcher doesn't even have to watch his feet. He could walk up to within ten feet of the plate and toss up a dew drop and the chances are that the batsman would either miss it or pop up easy one.
 rive been in the game good while and I've faced a lot of twirlers, but l never saw any that had any reason to fear me when was in a slump. And I've never seen any I was afraid of when I was in a. clouting mood.
 tsMatty may have watched my feet in that game at the Polo Grounds, but that didn't make me strike out. I was simply in a, slump, and I could not hit a balloon.
 ssThere is no doubt that Christy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
EASTERN.
CRACK ATHLETE WILL
 ENTER HARVARD SOON

San Francisco. Aug. @Leonard Agazelow, a former Phillips Andov- CT academy athlete and recently an undergraduate at the University of California, where he has taken a prom inent part in varsity athletics. will leave in September to enter the junior class of Harvard university.
 Western athletic critics ar eof the opinion that the California man should prove himself a. star in eastern inter collegiate circles. Possessed of great speed and able to run 100 yards in 10 1-5s the westerner has proved an ideal end and halfback and will no doubt be a strong contender for a position on the Harvard varsity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
CROSSMEN GET EVEN BREAK
 WITH FAST WATERBURY TEAM
Jake BOuItes Breaks Up Second Game With
 Triple With Two On Bases
cut,Siby Mclean. 2. by Snyder ?. Time, 1:42. Umpire, Kennedy.

out,sby Mclean 2. by Snyder 2. Time, 1:42. Umpire, Kennedy.
 Boardnnan and Blum were announc- ed as the slabnen for the second game. Bridgeport started to put the second game on ice at the outset. Stow walked Bowman bunted and while Boardman tried to figure how he would swing his arm Bowman was dashing for first Boardman finally threw the ball and it hit the dirt a yard or so from first base, Batch sac rificed to Boardman, Warner covering first. Bou1tes trtp1ed to left scoring Stow and Bowman. McGamwell hoisted a sacrifice fly to center scoring Boultes. Monahan flied to right.
 With three runs to overcome Wa terbury went to bat. Nash rolled to third base. Hickey reached first on Blum's error. Edmonson rolled to second: Warner popped to short. In the second Hallman sent a line fly to Warner. Silzer rolled to Warner and Blum did likewise to first base.
 Waterbury got Miller in first when he singled with two down but Ahearn forced him at second base. In the Batch singled to right but Boultes was an easy out In. Waterbury's half of the th1rd Boardman and Nash rolled to second base. Hickey singled and took third when MonaF1an threw wild Iy to first base. Edmonson failed again in the pinches rolling an easy one to the pitcher who threw Hickey out at the plate. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

studies opposing batsmen very close ly I'll give him all the credit in the world. He's a wise pitcher, and no mistake. The platter who gets just what he wants from MattheWson is 8 lucky fellow.
 "But, I'll tell you what I've done and seen others do. I've seen home runs made off balls that were intend ed to be wasted pitches. I've seen batters hit balls that were never near the plate into two -baggers. Ivef seen bat-handle singles and all sorts of lucky ones, but I never saw a batter who could hit when he was in slump did you?"
 ADUEr1TTsE Tw 7&4Tn ErARNFER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
Bridgeport.
Score By Innings

Waterbury ....oo ooo1ooo o-1 Bridgeport ........s 0 Q 0 0 O--s
 Three base hit. BouItes. Sacrifice hits, Bowman, Batch Sacrifice fly, McGamwelI. Stolen bases, Bowman. Double play. Miller, Nash and Miller Left on bases, Waterbury 5, Bridge port 8. Bases on balls, off Boardman 2, off Blum 2. Hit by pitched ball, by Boardman 1. Struck out, by Board man 8, by Blum 2. Time, 1880. Um- pire, Kennedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
HANS WAGNER LAUGHIhG
 AT MATHS FOOT TRICK
Exporting News.)

sSo Mathewson gets my goat my goat by watching my feet, does he?" was Hans wagner's query, when his attention was called to the statement by John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants, that the New York start twirl- CT fooled the mighty DutchInan by watching how he was standing at the plate.
 say" he added. When a man isn't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
WHITE sOx PLAYERS WHO
 VISIT NEW CANAAN TOMORROW

Manager Bill Mcclure of the White Soxs talked things over with himself last night and decided to take a diff ferent bunch of players to New Car naan tomorrow. Here is the revised list ordered ito report at the 12:29 t.aiE tomorrow morning: Scan1on p; Erwin c; Baker 1b; Pat Cunningham 2b. Sepso 3b; Bentz CCapt0 ss; Burke If: Mosel Of; Lannon If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
TRY TO SETTLE TROUBLE
 BETWEEN JAPS AND CH

Annoy, China, Aug. s.-An early set clement is considered probable of the differences between the Chinese and Japanese in regard to the adjustment of the recent clan disputes in this city during which a number of Formosans were killed The negotiations, how ever, are making slow progress.
 The garrison of this city has been reinforced by 700 men from the city Of Chang Chow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

Manager Chance of the New York Americans was greatly pleased with the work of his Texas league recruits, Cook and Williams, in the game with Detroit yesterday. Outf1elder Cook made a, double and two singles, and Williams who showed great form at first base, delivered a home run.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

B Shirt and Straw Hat Sale 70 BUY LYFORD BROTHERS SEH Y. East Side and West End E