davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
MUST CANCEL TRIP
AS RESULT OF RULING
Willamette Football Team Cannot Go
to Missoula, Tacoma or Spokane
1t Is Now Asserted.
TRAVEL ON SUNDAY is NOT
PERMITTED BY NEW RULING
First It Was Thought 1t Was Not
Mandatory, But Faculty Construes
It to Bar Such Moves.

That Willamette University's foot
ball team will be unable to make any
of the contemplated trips to Wash
ington or Montana, because of late
ruling of the faculty preventing the
university team from travelling ON Sun
day, was the statement of Football
Manager Paget this morning,
Contracts that the manager made in
planning this seasons schedule pro-
vided for games with Withworth Col
lege, at Tacoma, and with Gonzaga
College, at Spokane There was also
tentative arrangement for game with
the University of Montana, at Nilsson
la, but, because of the faculty ruling,
all these games will be called off.
The ruling is as follows:
"All events of any nature, social or
athletic, should be so arranged as to
avoid late hours on Saturday, or travel
on Sunday, interfering with the proper
observance of Sunday, and furthermore
no engagements should be made with
any parties who disregard the day. ~
May Affect Other Games.
The manger is now beginning to won
der how many of the contests he has
scheduled for this city will be called
off, as the ruling not only provides
| that the team shall not travel on Sun
day, but that they shall not play teams
that travel on Sunday.
When this ruling was first announced
last year the fact that it was worded
to read that no contests "should'' ~ be
arranged so as to require travel on
Sunday made the athletic managers
think that was not mandatory, and
that its main purpose was to discourage
Sunday travel on the part of athletic
teams, which, so far as can be ar
ranged, has always been the policy OF
the different Willamette athletic man
ayers in regard to arranging contests
The latest Interpretation which the
faculty has given in regard to this
ruling, however, that no contests shal
be held if they require travel on Sun
dow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
SERIEZ-VoUS?

Would you be a Cubist maiden
With your fair face color laden
Like the wrong side Of carpet rug
All ravelled, frayed and torn2
With your pretty curves all angles,
And your hair in mussy tangles,
Making of your tout ensemble, now
So chic, a thing forlorn2
Don t you think that Mother Nature
Should have learned of Cubist teach
er
To locate those lovely eyes of yours
On each side of your head2
That your nose should sag insaneIy,
And your mouth should grin namely,
While your pretty chin should look as if
1t were a hunk of bread?
What a fool was poor old Titan
When he painted maids Elysan,
With their shining locks and satiny
skins
And features set on straight
And poor Raphael, when he painted
His Madonnas, would have tainted
Had he known that he'd be numbered
with
The "has.beens out Of date
MARIE CRAIG LIE GALL.
October 7, 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
Daily Horoscope
OCTOBER 16.

Many distinguished poets, artists,
writers and musicians are to be found
among Libra people, or those born be.
tween September % and October 49,
Venus gives many talents to its ma.
tiycs, particularly in music. Franz
List, the great composer and pianist,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
President Approves Athletics,
EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY.

The public library has on exhibition
now about ljO Of the most attractive
Is books published. The ex.
hibit will be at the library this week.
Every one is invited to see it. Parents
are especially invited to meet with the
librarian, and discuss the books on Sat.
irdny afternoon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
Faculty Divided.

Those in n position to say assert that
the entire faculty is not behind the
action, but that it is supported by a
certain element who have the idea that
it is better for school not to have
any intercollegiate athletics and are
bending all their energies toward pro.
Mitigating that idea.
Some members Of the board Of trus'
tees are known to be in favor Of such n
move, and the element in the faculty
that is making the ruling against such
trips is said to be receiving encourage.
ment from them.
President Approves Athletics
President Homan, who was a great
lover Of intercollegiate sports during
his college days, and stll takes n big
interest in all forms Of athletics, is
known to stand solidly in favor Of VIII
lamette continuing her intercollegiate
relations in athletics, although he is,
Of course, adverse TO any lack Of Sun.
day Observance. Several Of the more
prominent faculty members agree with
DR.. lIoman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
PROTEST PROMISED.


UNITED PRESS LEASED wfRE.l
Washington, Oct l6.-A resolution
instwcting Secretary Of State Bryan to
protest to Russia, in behalf Of Amcri.
cans, against the Bells trial, is to be
introduced in the house soon by Repre-.
sentative SABBATH of Illinois, according
to his announcement this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
Would Mean Heavy Expense.

To comply with the ruling then it
will be necessary to either stay out of
the city over Sunday, or keep the foot
ball men, who have to take enough time
away from their studies, anyway, away
from all of Mondays recitations be-
sides increasing the expense account in
a manner not very satisfactory to
manager, who is trying to make ath-
letics pay for itself. A squad of 10 or
16 football men taking three extra
meals and extra sleeping accommoda.
tions raises the expense bill no small
sun,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
SELECTED SEA FOODS

Can always be found on our counters
We curry the cream of the heaving sea.
All the seasonable delicacies, Fish is
food for the brains and delicious to the
palate. We can render you every ser
vice. and make most prompt deliveries,
SALEM FISH & POULTRY MARKET
Phone 2125. 173 Commercial St.
H. G. BYBEE, Proprietor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19
Weanina the Pigs.

Some people seem anxious to wean
the pigs. do not believe a person
should be in too much Of hurry
about this, however, says a CORE
spondent Of the Kansas Farmer. As a
matter Of fact, there Is no feed quite
% good as their own mothers milk.
There is a limit, Of course, for the
length Of time she can provide this
food. II the SOW Is to raise two litters
each year we must not expect her to
care for each litter as long a time as
when she raises only one.
II she Is holding up fairly we'll In
nesh / would not hesitate to leave the
pigs with her nine or ten weeks.
When you start to wean the pigs do
not take the whole litter away at once.
This will not only prevent the SOW
worrying, but 1t will probably avoid
trouble with her udder, Take away
the two hardest youngsters first, and
then, after a day or two, remove one
OF two more. Keep this up until the
whole litter has been taken away.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19

ton should supplement the pasture and
she should be allowed all the legum1-
nous hays that she will consume.
The COW that is producing an aver
age quantity Of milk-say from twenty
Eve to thirty pounds Of milk Of aver
age quality-will produce but little
more when fed grain to supplement
good pasture and for economy OF pro-
duction should not be so fed. Expert
mentation has proved that an addi-
tional pound Of milk was secured for
each pound of grain fed, but 1t was OBJ
served that cows that received grain
during the pasture season gave l6 per
cent better returns after the grazing
period was over than did those that re-
ceived no grain. In other words. there
was an increase in weight In the lot
that were fed grain which resulted in
the laying up of considerable amount
Of. surplus nutrients on their body
which was utilized In future produc-
tion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19
Removal Of shoe Boils.

To remove a shoe boil, If you cannot
employ a graduate veterinarian, says
the Farm Journal, proceed as fol-
lows: Put twitch on the horses nose
and have one fore foot held up by an
attendant. Make single loop knot or
moose on a length Of piano wire. Put
the loop over the shoe boil and pull
tight so as to make the tumor have as
narrow a neck as possible. Now cut
OF the shoe boil by means Of redhot
Matched shaped iron or cut 1t of with q
sharp scalpel and at once stop the
bleeding by cauterization with ther-
mo cautery or redhot iron. This leaves
q large, fat wound, but it is surprising
how quickly it heals and what small
blemish (scar) 1t leaves If simply wet
ted a number of times day with a
lotion composed Of one ounce OF sugar
OF lead and six drains of sulphate of
zinc shaken up in pint Of water.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19
Hnht GRIM TO
COWS On PASTURE

The question is frequently asked
whether it Is economical to feed grain
% COWS during the pasture season,
writes E. V. Ellington in Orange Judd
Farmer. On this question there is a
considerable difference Of opinion.
Judging by the direct results in milk
production from feeding grain to cows
on succulent and abundant pasture.
there seems to be no profit In such q
procedure. While there may be some
Increase in milk yields, the increased
Yields do not in all instances pay for
the grain consumed.
z TIE pastures in the early spring are
immature, and the grass contains a
high percentage Of water and a low
percentage Of dry matter, and the high
producing COW does not secure sufi-
seient nutrients to furnish the needs OF
The body and maintain large produc-
don Of milk. For a COW Of this type
that is, one that produces one to two
pounds Of butter fat daily, q grain ra-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19

The weather man 10 frequently re-
minded that the unexpected happens
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19
Methodist Church.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev P S MCCHEsNEY, PASTOR.

Preaching every Sunday at II a
m. and $50 p. m. Sunday-school
pm. =;
Prayer meeting Wednesday, $50
p. m.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19

on the Goth instant for Lamar
where he will take a position as
book-keeper for the McSween Mer'
camille Co. He is we'll equipped fol
the place and we wish for him both
profit and pleasure in filling this
position.
Miss Bertha Hannah and Mr. j G
Lyerly were happily united in matri.
mony last Thursday. We did not
hear who the minister was who tied
the knot" This couple lives at Leo.
Miss Bella Carter, daughter Of
Hon ] Davis Carter, was elected 8
delegate to the Sunday school dis.
trict convention at McClellanville.
July. 1916. OK
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19
(iuaranieed Eczema Remedy.

The constant itching. burning, red
ness, rash and disagreeabie effects
Of eczema, letter. salt rheum, itch,
piles and irritating skin eruptions
can be readily cured and the skin
made clear and smooth with DR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. Mr. ] C
Eveland, of Bath, III. says: II had
eczema twenty-five years and had
tried everything. All failed. When
l found DR. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
nent | found a cure" This oint-
ment is the formula of physician
and has been in use for years-not
an experiment. That is why we can
guarantee it. All druggists, or by
mail. Price SOC. Pfeiffer Chemical
Co, Philadelphia and St Louis. adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19
Piles In Pigs.

Piles. or protusions Of the rectum,
are common in young pigs and are Of
ten induced by overfeeding and lack of
exercise. Give the pigs free range on
grass and in addition feed light slop of
sweet skimmilk, middlings and little
fa1seed meal. Mix one ounce Of lime
water with each quart of slop. The
bowels must be kept active. If con.
stipation is present omit the limewa-
ter and mix in an ounce or two Of raw
iinseed oil to act on the bowels. Lo-
cal treatment consists in bathing the
protruded parts, wetting them well
with extract Of witch basel. then
smearing with witch hazel ointment
ard psturpipg to place. Easm yopaet
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19
The Sure Way.

An Irishman out of work applied
to the boss" of a large repair shop
in Detroit.
When the Celt had stated his sun.
dry and divers qualifications for g
job" the superintendent began
quizzing him a bit. Starting quite
at random he asked:
do you know anything about
carpentry
"Sure!"
DO you know how to make a We.
netian blind?"
"Sure, I'd poke me finger in his
eye!" Harper's Magazine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19
LEO INNINGS.
Items of Interest Mainly About
People of q Live Community.

People Oh Live community.
Leo, June 16:-Mr R Leo Carter
has returned home from Florence,
where he was doing jury duty last
week.
As stated in this correspondence
last week, Messrs Willie ] Brown, R
H Brown, R Leo Carter and Miss
OLIVE Hannah, each gave a lecture
on mission work. All rendered their
parts we'll. These young folk cam
not be praised too highly for the
part they take in church and Sun
day-school work.
Miss Clida Lawrence of Florence
is visiting friends and relatives at
Leo this week.
Mr. Will ] Brown will leave Mon
day for North Carolina, where he will
represent a cooking utensil concern as
advertising and demonstrating
to drum during the summer months.
We wish our young friend much
success in his new field of work. He
came home from college bearing the
highest honors of his class.
Mr. Stanley Prosser, another of
our progressive young men, leaves
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19

The Owls Design. here pictured,
a pure bred Jersey COW owned by
the Kansas State Agricultural col
lese, In the first Jersey In Kansas
to make over 100 pounds Of butter
In q year. She completed her rec
ord on the 17th Of March and made
during the year l<.eos pounds Of milk
and $50 pounds Of butter fat, which
In equivalent to rs pounds OF but
ter. The milk record classes The
Owls Design among the first seven
Jersey cows Of the world. Only six
have made more than this amount
according to r. II. Cow OF the
American Jersey Cattle club.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19
Most Rearettable.

T understand you have sold your
beautiful country home, Mrs. Wuf.
fles."
"Yes. We hated very much to part
with It, but there was nothing else to
do"
1T was a charming place"
Undoubtedly, and 1t pleased Us In
every way, but We were unable to de-
eide on q name that was sufficiently
bizarre 70 look well in the society eol
ann." %
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19
Our Clubbing Rstes

We offer cheap clubbing rate
with a number of popular news
papers and periodicals. Read care
fully the following list and select
the one OF more that you fancy and
we shall be pleased to send in your
order. These rates are Of course
all cash in advance. which means
that both The RECORD and the paper
ordered must be paid for, not l, 3, 8,
4, 5, 81, 8, 9, 10, II, but TWELVE
MONTHS ahead. Below is the list Of
our best clubbing offers. ~
The County Record and the South
ern Ruralist twice month"; for
$1.25 year.
The RECORD and Home & Farm
twice q month"; $1.S5.
The RECORD and New York World
e times a week. $1.75. 1#@
The RECORD and Atlanta Consti-
tuition g times a week. $1.85. v
The RECORD and Bryan's Com
moner, .s1.65.
The RECORD and Cosmopolitan
Magazine $500 ]; -
HE RECORD and Youths Com
panion (New SubscriberO S2.76.
The RECORD Semi Weekly State,
$3.50.
The RECORD and Watson's
Magazine $1.65.
The RECORD and The Jeffersonian
s1.65
The RECORD and Lippincott's
Magazine $2.75.
The RECORD and National
Magazine $500.
N. B. We do not club with any
daily papers. The first issue you
receive of the paper or periodical
is evidence that the money for
same has been forwarded by US.
We are not responsible after that.
THE COUNTY RECORD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19
E#II|e|baWetl|
l4l l4l Meof!fe! 1l1
The public is cordially invited
to attend any of the services Of the
various churches Of Kingstree.
Baptist Church.
Rev WE HuRr!, PASTOR.

Baptist Church.
REV VI E HuRr, PASTOR. !
Services every Sunday morning al
HOO o'clock and evening at S:3(
o'clock. r. "-- r
Sunday-school at 1000 q. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at
$50 p. No.
Episcopal Church.
Rev DIX ROBERT WiLsoN, RECTOR.
. Every second and fourth Sunday,
morning prayer, sermon and holy
communion at liza, M" .'y ~
Methodist Church.
Rev D A PHILLIPS, PASTOR.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at l1:oo o'clock and evening at $3.50
o'clock. . ~ ~
Sunday-school at 4:30 p. m.
Epworth League meets every Tues
day night at $3.50 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer rneeting every
Thursday night at $50 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26

The New York Yankees, supposed
to be the Cleveland teams worst
link in this years American League
race, failed to perform their duties
properly yesterday and were beaten
in the Forest City by a score of 6
to 2. The Athletics also won, so
neither of the contenders gained on
the other.
Mcconnell, who started for the
Yankees, had a bad second inning.
He then settled down, but was In
jured in the seventh inning, splitting
his finger in stopping a liner. Fisher
finished the game. Banding was uni
formly good.
Eddie Plank showed some of his
early-season form when he disposed
of the st. Louis Browns over the
shut-out route. The score was 80
with Leverenz on the losing end.
Plank whitfield eleven while his OPP
ponent struck out three men.
Chicago took a game from Wash
ington with Russell heaving for the
Windy City outfit. Groom and
Hughes were used by Griffith. The
score was So.
In an uphill battle the Boston Red
Sox We're defeated by the Detroit
Tigers in the City of Straights yes
terday. Lake was knocked out of
the box and Willett finished the
game. Boston got four runs in the
first inning, but was finally beaten
6-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
DOINGS IN The INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Arthur Devlin is due to join this
Hustlers today in time to play against
Newark Devlin got part of his train
ing as a member of the Newark Club
under Burnham in the Eastern
League.
Aitchson threatens to get square
with Quinn when the latter is pitch
ing for Boston. Raleigh Is willing to
wager that he can take Quinns NUM-
Der with Brooklyn backing him.
For a star finger Aitchison had
wretched control, issuing nine passes.
Newark players were interested in
the reports circulated here about the
franchise changing hands. Many OF
the Tigers visited the Velodrome fire.
quently and are bike fans.
Larry Schlahy is again out of the
International League. Larry should
have no trouble hooking on to job.
Bill Purtell will finish the season as
manager of the Skeeters. The change
was made at Toronto yesterday, but
the Shelters lost their eighteenth
straight game, Schlafly or no Schlafiy.
1t is believed that Larry grew a
little bit sulky when Knight was sold
over his head. Schlafiy had the Skeet-
ers going along strong at the time,
but the owners apparently needed tina
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26

ing him at will. They might havo
piled up larger score had they been
pressed in the late innings. Barger
twirled in his best form and the
Hustlers' runs were scarce and far.
between. After shutting the home
team out for seven innings he all
lowed one run in the eighth. AS a
parting shot the Hustlers gained one
more in the ninth round, but Newark
had amassed half-dozen tallies, and
the final score was: Newark, g.
Rochester 2.
Billy Zimmerman was again active
in this game. He scored run and
had two hits. Gagnier also scored,
getting two bingles and two runs
Myers had the same record as Gag
nier in the hit and the run columns.
A sensational catch by Smith in deep
left field robbed Eddie Zimmerman of
an extra base hit and cut down New.
ark's lead at least one run.
The Tigers biggest round was the.
eighth. They had been leading, 20.
up to that time. The Tigers made
four hits count for three runs in this
round. Gagnier opened with a single.
w. Zimmerman beat out an infield
hit. Swacina sacrificed. Myers
brought both men home with slash
ing hit. Hi moved to second on the
throw-in, and got home on Eddie
Zimmerman's safety. Barger eased
up and let the Hustlers have one run
in the eighth, but the Tigers re-
gained 1t in the ninth. Hoff was
touched for two doubles in this in
ming. Three hits in the last of the
ninth gave the home team their last
tally. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
GILHOOLEY IS THE CAUSE OF FEUD
BETWEEN HERMANN AND TINKER

oVerruling Tinker, has obtained
waivers on Egan from all National
League clubs and is now trying to
sell his release to an American
League club. In the opinion of prac-
teal men identified with organized
ball, the clash between Tinker and
Herman is unfortunate, and Incl
dentally, the belief is prevalent that
the Reds will have another manager
next year.
The Montreal club must now take a
chance on losing Gilhooley by draft.
President Sam Lichtenhein was in
New York yesterday trying to make a
decker with President Frank Farrell,
of the New York Americans, but he
asked too much. Charley Doom
manager of the Phillies, promised to
make an offer for Gilhooley, but at
the hour of midnight when the last
chance of disposing of his star by sale
had expired, Lichtenhein had not
heard from Doom.
1t is expected that nearly every
club in the major leagues will put In
draft for Gilhooley. The draft price
Is So, 800, so Lichtenhein has lost big
sum by refusing to sell the kid for less
than $4,000, providing, of course, that
Gilhooley is drafted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
RED" DONOHUE IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Once Famous as a Pitcher in
Big Leagues-Retired
in 1906.
GOT START THROUGH WARD

Frank L. Donohue, known to all
baseball fans of a decade ago as
RED" Donohue, and who for -four
years was star slabman of the Phil
lies, died yesterday at his home in
Philadelphia, after being seriously i'll
with consumption for several months
He was in his forty-flrst year.
Donohue started his baseball career
up in New England, and even as a
boy in Waterbury, Conn, where he
was born, on January 20. 1873, he
showed evidence of the wonderful con-
troll he had over the ball
John Ward, manager of the New
York National League Club, drafted
Donohue for the big league in 1898
He was sent to the Lowell, Mass
Club, however, shortly after the sea-
son of '93 opened. The following year
the famous Mike" Kelly took him
to Allentown, where he pitched forty
eight games, winning forty. Then he
went West and played for season
with the Grand Rapids team, and al
the end of the season was secured by
st. Louis, where he played for three
years. In 1898 he figured in a deal
with the Phillies and spent three
years with the local club. During his
time as a boxman here he had the
distinction of once shutting out the
famous Boston champions without a
hit or a run.
When the American League was
formed in 1901 Donohue jumped the
Phillies and returned to st. Louis,
playing on the American League team
there. The following year saw him
in Cleveland. he having figured in the
big deal which involved almost an
entircchange of teams between Cleve-
land and ST Louis. He remained
with Cleveland three years. In 1907
he pitched part of the season for De-
troit, helping them out when they
were badly in need of players, and
even the venerable Sam" Thompson,
another former Philadelphia player,
played for few games, although he
had retired some years before.
Following is Donohue's baseball rec
ord from the time he pitched for
Lowell until the end of the season of
1906, when he pitched for Detroit: