davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
TECH CREWS MEET
POTOMAC OARSMEN
Three Races Carded in Regatta Tomorrow Afternoon Between
Fights and Fows-Dr. Davidson Will
Referee Events.

Technical High School oarsmen are
all ready for theit regatta with the
Potomac Boat Club nominations In
the three races which will be held on
the Middle Atlantic States regatta
course on the Potomac tomorrow after
noon at $50 O'Clock. Tech has had a
rather easy time of it this year. winning
the first race from the Baltimore City
College crew, but the boys are expect
ing a tough time of 1t with the Po-
tCmac oarsmen.
There will be three races on the card,
which is expected TO draw unusually
well. The first race at $50 O'Clock Will
find the Tech and Potomac four in
line for the race which will end just
off the Potomac clubhouse about 100
yards below the Aqueduct Bridge.
The second eights will take up the
running in the second event which Is
scheduled to start at s o'clock while
the banner event of the afternoon sport
will be held at $50 when the first eights
of the school and the club fight 1t out
over the course.
AS an official starlp of approval. Su-
perintendent of Pubic Schools DIR. Will
liam NJ. Davidson will act as referee.
DIR. Davidson has followed crew Work
closely and has been on hand whenever
the Tech coach has asked him to Of
ficiate. Principal Emory Wilson, of
Central High Schoul, is the starter.
Coach Hecox has brought the boys
forward rapidly, although the ratser
easy win from the Baltimore school
has tended to cause a let-up In the
training Of the Tech boys. The Po-
tomac crews have been out for long
while and while not competing against
other clubs has sent several crews on
the water.
Techs first crew VIII be composed Of:
Coxswain, Simpson, White, stoke:
Gibson. No. Z: Boyer, No. s; Hahn, No.
S; Crowder. No. 4; Roberts, No. 3: I'LL
man, No. 2, and Funkhauser, No. l.
The second eight will be picked from
j. Hardy. Nash. Copenhagen, Hart.
Lockwood, Williams. Hanson, and A.
Gibson
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Soccer Football Men
Dine and Sing Songs

The first annual dinner of the Wash
ington soccer football team was a COM
plete success last night at Coldenstroth's s,
where Capt. Jim Rose gathered his
athletes about the table and harked
back to the good work Of the season
recently finished. Vice President Charles
Leckey acted as toastmaster and Cap"
Rose had to make a few remarks about
wnat should be done in the future for
the increase in soccer interest in the
Capital. Sam Briggs. John NJ. McGinty.
Willie Kerr and Dan Sullivan proved
they could sing songs by singing them
amid plenty of applause. Next season
the Washington soccerites intend to in
crease the list of their games here,
bringing some of the fastest teams
from New York and Philadelphia for
exhibitions
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Rivers-Ritchie Bout
May Not Be Fought

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June s-Un-
less unexpected concessions are made
by one side or the other today the
twenty-round boxing contest between
Lightweight Champion Willie Ritchie
and Joe Rivers, scheduled for July 4. is
Off and another fighter will be selected
to oppose Ritchie in Rivers place. The
managers of the two men cannot agree
on the weight, Rivers insisting upon 1S3
pounds ringside and Ritchie holding out
for 134 pounds at o'clock in the morn
ing. Ad Wolgast, Freddie Welsh and
Leach Cross have telegraphed requests
that they be substituted for Rivers, and
unless the Los Angeles boy yields on the
weight question today, it is likely that
one Of the trio will on the match.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Climb Out of Cellar.

CHICAGO. June 6.-Allowing but one
hit till the ninth, Otto Hess, the Braves
veteran southpaw. easily defeated the
Cubs yesterday. 8 to 4. enabling his
team to climb out of last place for at
least one day. Cheney and Humphries
were soft for the Hub hitters. The
score: R.H.E.
Braves .............1 600 1923 Is
Cubs .............. 0 0OO0- l
Batteries-Braves: Hess and Brown;
Cubs: Cheney, Humphries and Archer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
MiIIiken Is Leader
Of Army Baseball

WEST POINT, n. Y. June 6.-Cade'
o. NJ. Miliken. a member of the second
class. has been elected captain of the
Army baseball team for the season OF
1914. it was announced today. Milliken
entered the Academy in 1903 from Maine.
He has played shortstop and second
base during the past two seasons. but
did not get a regular berth on the nine
this year The cadets wind up the sea-
son here Saturday with Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Society Out in Force
After Jockeys Death

NEW YORK, June 6.-Society was
again out in force a. the Piping Pock
mixed amateur and professional races
today despite the accident which re-
suited In the death Of Jockey J. Lynch
yesterday. Lynch was in the employ
Of ]. E. widener and was riding Ex-
emplar in the C9operstown Plate
steeplechase when the horse fell at
the third jump. Lynch was trampled
on and his skull was crushed.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Johnny CouIon Will
Meet frankie Burns

CHICAGO, June c.-Johnny Coulon,
bantamweigIt champion. and rrar kie
Burns, of Ne V Jersey. toda:- signed A.
ticles for. Il en- = ouUd JHu- a. Keno3 Ia,
Wis. on June 1G. CoulCn expects the
mill to give him 4 good workout in
advance Of his enga cement with Kid
Williams, of Baltimore, July 4.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

defeated the locals yesterday, to O..
AS a result OF the defeat by Brooklyn
and Boston's victory over the Cubs. the
Reds are back in the cellar today. john
sons support was poor in the pinches.
The score:
r. H. E.
Superbas ..210 0o001+ Z 0
Reds .....000 o 0 20 o 90 2
Batteries - Superbas, Rucker and
Miller; Reds, johnson and Killing.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
"0WIS" Win,

The owls of the Southern railway
general telegraph office defeated the
Potomac Nationals" of the Potomac
yard on the Monument grounds this
morning, the score being Is to g. Bat
teries-"Owls": Francis, Hoppe and
Lawlor; Potomac Nationals: Morris.
Gordon and Clark.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
EIdbro0ke Wants Games.

The Eldbrooke baseball team. of the
Eldbrooke NJ F.. Church Sunday school,
would like to arrange games with other
Sunday school mines. F. Paxton, Ten
leytown, D. c.. will handle all chaI-
lenges. The Eldbrooke team defeated
the St. Columbia s. s. by II to at
American University park yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

| marks 10 Ine.r CTeOlI ana may De eN-
pected TO repeat again at any time.
Twining, of the Central League. gets
credit for triple play today, having
| worked the trick successfully against
| Y. NJ. II. \. in the contest yesterday
| Goldberg's bat back of second base,
! touched second, putting out Hannel.
| who mad Just left the station. and
heaved to McLarney. getting Rosen-
staged right for the stunt, and Zannelli
got round Of applause for his rather
easy feat.
Forfeits are few in the games these
| days among the amateur circuits, yet
the Federals, of the Treasury League
! failed tC put in an appearance and the
! Hydros won. This circuit is one that
! Is Con6itiCnally entered in the amateur
| association, and many forfeits are 60
| Ing to mitigate against the league be-
| &C ming a regular member of the asso-
ciatiCn.
Postoff:ce. of the Departmental
| League. put up a miserable fielding
game yesterday. making no less than
ten errors. Interior. which, by the way,
| is jumping along in the lead. won the
Game-or, rather, had the contest pre-
| sented. Anderson. Kraft, Fenton, and
Schrider contributed largely in the err
: The veteran Bernie" Gallagher has
been around these parts for many n
year, and comes back regularly. He
scored a win for Petworth yesterday.
pitching effectively at all times. and
defeating Fairmont by to 4. Petworth
| fieded perfectly behind him.
Fielding is not of the best in the anna
teur circuits these days. With the ex-
ception of Fairlawn in the Potomac
League. and Petworth. all of the Ter
forming mines Were guilty of many mis-
cues. Postofice led with ten errors,
and First Presbyterian. Avondale, and
Y. NJ. H a. made five each
Pollock. OF Interior. was the leading
slusge- among the sandlotters yester-
day, getting three hits in as many trips
TO tho plate. In the Sunday School
League. Cullom. Beall. Seaton, and
Valdez got three hits each. while Peck.
of the Expressmen in the Railroad cir
cult. got three.
Six of the ten winning teams made
double figures in the wins yesterday
games for the most part being one
sided. St Paul's defeating Fourth in
the Northwest S. S. League totaIed If
teen runs, while Southland, in the Capt
tai City League. amassed fourteen rms.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Rucker Tames Reds.

CINCINNATI Ohio. June 6-Letting
the Reds down with but two hits. sim
giles by Killing and Tinker. Nap Rucker,
BroISlyns brilliant southpaw. easily
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

old Doe Time Time cheers
one the test ~ the years.
hS % s s.es s:
all
couldn't condition beyond
all nkerng He the Columbus OF the pink that
completed nothing
Ito be impaired that human knowledge had to furnish
What the Yanks Like to Read.
of Martyrs with
Usher" "The House
Bondage"
Robinson
lucky
thinks 5000 miles from the nearest ball park
captured
under
Of collecting again and taking
bay hurry? could wait
the looks like what a chukker is?
bafhng
nbick ugger refuses state There no doubt
perfect
along the old
changed
big Frenchman
collapse But for 1913
and PLAYER at the wipe
fighting
the And
after thiryone shall that it isn't about time
the
that
accomplished human
ingenuity.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

tice spin today. but the others rowed
twice, from five to nine miles during
each period.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

favorite Just Robinson
the Yank leader tim
from the nearest ball park
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
AMATEUR PITCHERS
MAY GET CHANCE
Present Standard of TWng BY LotterS May Gain Trial
In Big Leagues for Hur Iers-RasmuSSen's Work
For GaIaudet Causes Comment.
By BRYAN MORSE.

marks to their credit and may be ex
peCted to repeat again at any time.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
What the Yanks Like to Read.

Paradise Rome Lives Of the Martyrs Wit
Castawayt Marooned "The Fa
Usher" Pompei" "The House
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Pitchers May Expect More Invitations Work Ont With Nationals
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Mike Murphy.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

/ Old Doc Time may give three cheers
With q long vacation coming,
Where acrOss the drifting years
One alone has kept him humminR;
For his rival Of the field
Dreams today beneath the clover,
With the laurel on his shield
Where the SPrinter's stirde II over.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

ninetyfoot
mold
a state There doubt
lie FROM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
IS. g. Bartholomew

mur6e am 5. September 1863 in @in-
cinnati, Ohio, geboren, bon mo er,
nadoem er Die @lementari9ule ge-
noiien, nit ieinen gltern no9 8uf=
folio, Minn., nn6 in 1885 nod Da1iel,
Minn, fam. Son BORT perlegte er in
1889 fem &eim nod ct. CLOUD, no
er anf Elm Sabr 8eiddfttgung fun6.
Sabre 1890 madte er Mpon gu
@eim, mo- er cine SdgemiibIe
in 8etrieb iette un6 6amit cine 8al1-
Notwithstanding perban6. Set ie=
ner 3eit blieb @err BARTHOLOMEW
uls 8Mrger 6ieiem 8i4age trel1, un6
lit 6eiien @mporbliiben ni9t gum
aaenpenigiten gu per6anfen, 6enn mie
er ein beles Guge a1f fein @obl ri@-
tete, 10 lieB er 6as Mqgemeintpobl 6es
Giqage nidt al1Ber Mdt. 3aber Der
i9affte er ii9 Mnieben unter Sen Be-
lpobnern BON Mbon un6 Ser hinge
geno, un6 Dies batte ieinen @ei9dfts=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

giner ser beliebtelten iunsen Man-
ner inn GiQage Mpon lit nod aQge-
meinem 3afurbalten @err sc. S. Ser
.boar, melder Die Steae oes &aiiirers
ser Mpon State 8anf gum 8eiten bes
@eloinititutes un6 gu ieinem &ubm
in Gbren pertritt. @or .26 Sabren
muroe Ser iu1tge aailirer in Hier&
Minn., als Sobn Ser in ienem Spren-
gel unter Sen Deuti4en einen berpor-
ragen6enr RIab einnebmenoen 5ami-
lie g. s. Serboar geboren. Seine
@eldaftsaasbilonng erbielt er an Ser
ct. Sobns l1niperiitat, GonegepiQe,
Minn., oiente Damn 5mei Sabre IN
ser Benton Gonntp State ganf nno
beflei6et felt Dem 1. Mar5 1911 Die
peranttportlide Stele in Der bteligen
8anf, in melder ibm 9. g. Simsl,
Jre6. Trpntle un6 q. S. 9arren alS
feline @organger bienten. Seine Chr
lidfeit, ieine 8efabigung nno ieine
3~uperfommenbeit iino 6aftoren, Die
oem 8onfgeidafte einen groBen &n11<
oenfreis ertporben baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Auun. Hmm.
t. 8enebifts llntertatunasperein

st. Benefits llnteritatnnsspereiu.
Sic @riinbung bes ct. geneoifts-
Sereins in Npon faiQt a1f Sen 81 So
nuar 1901. Muf 8uni9 oes bama=
llgen Efarrers ser @emeinoe, .bes
bodm. P. Otto @eiiier, .. g. g.,
une mebrerer Observation-Disclosures
muroe 9err Sobann .. Sinemann
als &ertreter Ser 8. 81. 6. unterltii=
tungsgeieulbaft bon Minneiota ein-
gelaoen, in einem 8ortrag Ser Sc
meinoe bas gereinsmeien al erfld-
rens. SEER Siinemann, nel6er be-
reitpillig oieier gtnlaoung 6olge lei
ltete, beiudte Sic @emeinoe am oben
ermabnten Gage, uno Dor elmer dabl=
rei4en 8eriammlung erflarte er in
flaren uro ein0ringenoen 8orten
sen 3mef uno &uten zines lolden
@ereins fir Sic ct. 8enebiftus-8e=
mein0e. Na9 ser portreffli9en &eoe
entidlob lid au6 cine An5abl Man-
ner, 1oglel6 ans @erf gu geben, unb
nod am ielben Sage mur6e Der Ser
Elm gegriinoet nit breiBig Mitglie=
Bern. 6olgenoe maren Sic er1ten Be-
amten bes @ereins: 6rar5 5dmi6t,
Erdiioent; Soiepb @eimonn, Sefre-
tor, Moam @eppers, @erner Mabren,
6ran5 Smmerfal, &omitee; Sobn
Sbielmann, Mari9aa; M0am Mer=
gen, Sabnentrager. Ser Geretn per=
ltdrfte ii6 1pabreno ser ~folgen6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

irfte 1i9 lpdbren6 Ser folgen6en balfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

SIN grogeidob befin0et iid cine
abtbeilung fir Die &ei5ung uno cine
gerdumige 8apeue, in Der our 8in-
ter3eit on ben Bodentagen @ottes-
oienit gebalten miro, uno melder
aud als 8eriammlungsort fur Die
Gereine oient. gier gerdumige 5dnl-
5imn1er ltno iiber Dem gr6gei6oB,
bon benen our Set BRET i'm @ebraud
lino. Die 3abl Ser 5diler belief
iid. i'm lesten Sabre auf 1913, pelde
BON einem 2ebrer unb 5pei 2ebrerin-
inen unterridtet mur6en. Obmobl
nod cine Sdrlo anf Dem @ebauoe
laltet, 10 lit bieielbe nidt mebr bon
b%elonberer @r0Be, nnb Can't Ser
Opfermiaigfeit Ser @emein6e miro
lie mobl in naber 3ufunft gdn5Im
abgetragen fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

erfoIgs. CUR 5olge. Drei8ebn lange
Sabre beflei6ete er 6ie gtene als
9omn=@lerf; au@ mur6e er NIT benz
Amte 6es @oriibers Ser Somn=Sn-
perpiioren beebrt, bas er feds Sabre
%beibebielt, un6 i'm Sabre 1899 tpnr-
Sc er als Boitmeiiter bon Mbon er-
nannt, in meldem Mmte er be1te nod
Sc %auerbeite 3ufrie6enbeit gibt. Sn
Ser @ertpaItung bieies Mmtes legte
er berortige @enntniiie an BEN Sag,
oaB er unter Sen @oitmeiitern oes
staates at elmer 8erubmtbeit nno IN
1912 aIs 8raii6ent 6es Minneiota
3meiges Ser Mationalen Hoitmeiit ter
2iga erpdblt uur6e. Dnr9 feline
@nergie, iein mdnnlides auftreten,
feline gbrborfeit bat er's als gutter
gurger 8u Sem gebradt, beiien er iidt
berte obne 5elbitiiberbebung nit boil
lem &edt rubnne11 fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Sabre, bis oerieIbe 48 Mitglieoer
5ablte. ga etlide Mitglie6er fiur5-
lid ibr @eim perlegten, au9 mebrere
in oie gmiafeit abberufen mur6en,
5ablt Ser @erein gegentpartig 5mei-
un6pier5ig tbatige Mitglie6er, bon
melden flnf5ebn our 8eriiderungs-
geieuidaft geboren. Obmobl Sic ct.
Benefits @emein6e ni9t al Sen gro
Beren gerednet mer6en fam, laBt
sic 3abl ser Mitglieoer benno9 gu
miiniden ibrig. gs iin0 mobl man=
DE, sic elm reyes Sntereiie fir Sen
Gerein 5eigen, ie6o9 giebt es leioer
audi biele, 6ie iid fir 6as gereins-
mefen ntht getpinnen laiien nolen.
Sic ge%gentpartigen 8eamten 6es Ser
ems iino: 6rie6ri6 Sleeper, Yrdii-
Bent; Nifolaus 5dirmers, @i5eprdii=
oent; Sron5 sdmiot, Ginan5-Setre-
tor; Sobn Merban, protofoairenoer
sefretar; %. &eppers, Sdatmeilter.
Sic ~@eriammlungen m1Bten megen
Mongel an ionitigem &aum Biz Dor
einem Sabre ltets in Ser Stride ge-
baIten mer6en. 9n aber BEL Dem
Bou Ser nelten S9ule o16 fir cine
gereinsbaue Gorge getragen muroe,
lo0te Ser 8erein iib aud mebr uno
mebr p%eritdrfen un6 namentlid unter
Dem iungen &olfe nel1en 3utpa6s err
hnIten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

sic gan5e @emeir6e mituirfe un6 ii6
Niemonb tpegen Meim1ngsberi6ie=
oenbeiten ober tpegen @deu Dor Ell
nem Spfer 3uriid5iebe. SSn oieier
@offnung pur6e man a16 menig ge-
tdui9t, 6enn I'M ielben Sabre nod
murbe oas @rbgeihoB erridtet uno
I'M ~folgenben Sabre bas @ebauoe un=
ter einem @oitenauftpanb bon $4,000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
sir BEN acknowledgement bel

gbrp. Bene6ifftner1nre1 IN NH. Nn<
gel gegen 1as usilperton S%ournal"",
6as Sic ldmodponen, bon Der rMe-
mace" meiter perbreiteten 8eba1p-
tungen zines geriebener Grmten5im-
mers 3uerit in sic @elt feste, ffffro
beim st. Sofepb's<8lat" bereits
$537.5O eingegongen. gne 8eitrd-
qe famen m1g' Sci. Mngel, bon Bit
.qer11 aus allen 5t6n6er1 - Elm Be-
peis fir 6ie Sodfddbung, berert fih
sic berIel1moeten .@dpeitern er-
freueI slt16 Ser Emp0rung, mef4e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

G5 mar mobl ein idmieriges Inter
nebmen; man muBte sic geringe 3abl
Ser @emein6emitglie6er in 8etra9t
5ieben, aud sic 9batiade, 6aB mon
BON ein5elnen 6amilien feline groBen
8eitrage ertporten fonnte. Cont
ltutte man iid auf sic @offnung, bnB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Sic st.. 8cnebifts-s dnle in Mpon.
90 sic olte 0itriftsidule i6on
mebrere Sabre nidt genii9enoen
&aum bot fir 6ie itets madienoe
3abI ser S9iiler, ol19 ibrem 3mede
ni6t Idnger oienen fonnte, entidloB'
iid nod I6ngerem 8e6enfen, 6ie ct.
8eneoiftsz@ emein6e inn Sabre 1910,
Elm neues 59ulgebdu6e 5n erri6ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
sidcrites %2arirmittel fir Trameu,

Goit ieoe 6rau gebroudt Elm gu-
tes 9orirmittel. ST. Sings 9tene
aebenspiQen iinb gut, neil lie prompt,
idaolos lino uno feline S@mcr5en
perurloden. 1rau %. 6. Dunlap bon
9enoin, 1enn., iagt: ST. Sings Scene
2ebenspiQcn balfen ibren 8eidmer-
Sen bebeuteno." 4auft beute cine
sdndtel. Ereis 25t. @mpfoblen
in MoIitor's Mpotbefc. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

poaenoet. gs lit Elm iolioes 3iegcl=
iteingebaube, bas Cad nit uNsbe-
itos" NSdin6elu be0edt. Sic inneren
ginridtungen entipreden, mos 2idt,
Bentilation, Sei5ung Ii. |. ~. BE-
trifft, Sen 11el1eiten Mnor6mngen Ser
Observation-Disclosures
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
&apitol $15,OOO.OO


9deie 8ank muroe int Sabre 1905 er6Hnet ais Pripatbank unb
1T iet 1907 CUR 5taatsbank erboben nit ben Serren 9obm s.
@pieker ais Prdiioent pom G1elroie, 6. 6. @doener pom Nlelroie
ais 8i5eprdiibent uno q. 8. gerbaar ais @afirer an Der Spite.
STE @ei@dfte Der 8ank iimo I'M iteten gsadien, unb es rpurbe Sic
6artn genta@ten @epoiien elmer gr0beren 8ank our Gbre gereiden.
Serr n: 8. Serbaar 1T Elm @obm bes in pier5, Wlorriion County
%mobnenoen 9errn @erbarb Serbaar. Gr bate 5uerft Gnfteaunq
IN Der Benton County @taatbank in @auk 9apios, NO er iber
5mei Sabre fb IN ietner 6telung bic 3ufriebenbett Der gankbe=
amten uno Der nit linn in 8%eribrung kommenben @unoidbaft
ermarb. 1eber 5mei Sabre bckleioet er bic @affirerfeQe in Der
Gloon @taatsbank unb bat bmrb iein @eiddftsruefen biefer Bank
etnem %granolmben @eibaftsemporfdmumg erworben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Die ibmusigen MnfIagen berporge- 5dreiben an sic @eneoifhnerpatres
boben. Mub ser Commercial in aet. Mngel feinem a9eoauern iber
Club bon Silberton bot in einem ben 8orfaQ Musormd perIeben.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-20
Eyes. I'M A GREAT AUTHOR"
Rsads. Bslzse and sue Pulled Their
Own Works ~ Being Fine
Literature.

Authors In "ths good old days" were
not above writing their own puffs,
writer in the bohemian says. Charles
Reede wrote long article ON himself
tor Once Week. In which he said
1T Is impossible to speak too high
ly OF The Cloister and the Hearth.
II Is one OF the most scholarlike and
learned as well As one OF the moG
artistic and beautiful works OF fiction
In any language. Read him. Resign
yourself TO the magic spell OF his re
oiu& The effect OF Foul Play Is
perfectly marvellous. II leaves the
stories OF every other sensational writ
or far behind
Nor was Balzac In France above
praising his own works III you have
not been horn story teller" he wrote
IN review. you win never obtain
the popularity OF NJ de Balsac. And
what a story tellerl What nerve and
Will How the world is dissected by
this mani What passion and cool
nessl"
But the height Of literary advertise
ment In the nrst hal, OF the last cen
fury was reached In the case On Eu
gene Sues famous novel. The Wan
derinx Jew" Every little while the
daily inslallment In the newspaper n
which Il was appearing would b
missing. and In its place would be al
announcement that NJ. Sue wss suffer
'ng from slight indisposi,ion ans
readers would be obliged 70 walt a
hours for new developments OF IN
narrative. And all the while su
himself was industriously abetting III
publishers BY posinE ovsrdressed an
| with spurs In his boots ~ the CAT
/ de Paris In an attitude q deepest al
! strsc,ion. as q wondcs1na what N
next sns,asment would b About
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department q the Interior, y. s
Land Office at Boise. Idaho, October
n, 1919.
Notice is hereby sven that Mary D..
lockwood, oI Rosweli. Idaho, who. on
December ~, 1908. made desert land en-
try No. 2047. Serial No. 0lbs6. for SEX
Section 80. To~nship o North. Range s
West. Boise Meridian. has hIed notice
of intention TO make Final Proof.
TO establish claim 20 the land above
described. before Alfred Y stone,
u. q. Commissioner, ut Caldwell.
Idaho, on the 2bth day OF Novem.
Der. 1918.
Claimant names ~ witnesses.
Andrew j. Mccormick. OF Parma.
Idaho, Robert Il. Mccormick, OF Cald-
well. Idaho, George Ohendori. OF Par
ma. Idaho. John Nj. shumate, OF
Parma. Idaho William DeIders,on.
1910 ll-20 Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-20

There Is more Catrrrh In this section OF
tho country than al. other diseases put
torether and until the LAST few years
was supposed TO b inccrahlc. For Erca,
many years doctors pronounced Y a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
By constantly failing TO cure with local
treatment pronounced Il incuroble. Sci
enco has proven Catarrh 70 be coussi-
tutionai disease. and therefore requires
Cure. manufactured by +. y. Cheney e
Co. Toledo. Ohio, Is tho only Constitu-
tonai cure on the market. 1t Is taken In
spoonful 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
ofrcr one hundred dollars for any case Il
fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials-
Address: y. J. cHESEx-4 Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by DrugVistk- re-
Take HA,rs rruily pfns for constipation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-20
Serial No. Ods53- Recla nation.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department Of the Interior. u. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho. October IA.
1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ellen
Houlder Bartlett. formerly Ellen Houl-
der. Of Parma. Idaho, who, on March
Is. 1903. made homestead entry No.
l0o52, Serial No. 04sb3. Tor NE1z sWI4.
aud NwA SEA, Section IA, Township
North, Range 8 West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim TO
the land above described. before Alfred
y Stone. u. s. Commissioner. at Cald-
well, Idaho. on the 2nd day of De-
cemher, 1913.
| Claimant names ae witnesses,
Davio =. Dixon, Charles D. Cress,
Emil r. usaieI, Eva h. Wylje all Of
Parma Idaho. William Balderston,
10 % ii-27 Register.