davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
FOR FALLING HAIR

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
prescribe n good hair tonic, on,
that will keep the hair from falllnf
out. also help the growth OF tn,
hair? A YOUNG MAN.
A.-suIphate Of quinine, tLs
dram; tlneture OF eantharldes,
2 drains; alcohol, 2 o.; glyeer-
Inc, " o.; oil OF snlse, ~
drops; witch hazel, 8 OF.
If your hair 10 coming out.
apply this tonic every night for
two weeks; then wash the hair
In suds made from a solution
OF green soap; omit treatment
for four days, and then return
20 the tonic for another two
weeks. Keep this up until your
hair becomes glossy and full Of
life and ceases 20 fall out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
zoftQrs To GA1a1tf1in GruY

as much as drinking or smok.
Ing. and you cannot break the
young man Of il n no he de-
termined not 20 stop.
Don't beg ard tease" him 20
give Il up. but have a sensible
talk with him sometime when
he Is not swearing; Try 20 show
him he~ other people regard
u and him. ard how IL embar.
rassen you: then offer 20 help
him By reminding him each
time ne nwearH. am sure
you can Influence him 20 stop Il
" you 90 about u In the right
way and arc clever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

spun Aluminium Frying size. special
price S5c. ID size 95c.
Extra heavy Aluminium Sauce Pan with handle
No size 69c EE size zoe. ZEE size SOC. EEEE size
Extra heavy Aluminium Tipped Pan
hande-No size special price 79c. GG size soc GGG size
0Dc
Spun Aluminium water Pbchers-speca price s139.
Extra heavy Rice BoleraNo size sf.59.No s2fO
No. size S2.25
Spun Aluminium Corn-cako Pans special price 60c.
spun Aluminium Soup ! size special price f6c
No size. special price 19c.
Cas-, aluminium Pudding Pan4pin, e9c, 7plnt size
special price 05c. Basement :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

Here are some OF the very
latest fashions for sonny" and
they are "a comfortable as they are
pretty
For the long summer days the
rumpcr suit OF white Indian head
is especially fine aud every little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE

-
Dear Miss Grey | attend a cor
tain theatre almost every SUNDAY
evening and see a young lady there
quse often. -
sAle has the prctticst. big. brown
eyes. and when she looks AZ me
cannot seem to find my voice 10
speak. and when she Isn't looking
az me. don't ike 10 butt In
without an introduction. as rho
seems 40 nice and apparently
doesn't mind sitting beside me |
don't know any one who knows
her. so how can yet around the
Maybe you can help each of "a
mike ourselves known TO the other
By a suggestion. as would like so
much 10 know her
UNSUCCESSFUL.
A young man, as we'll as
n girl. always takes many
chances OF unsatisfactory re-
suits In making chance &C
qualntences.
! cannot advise you 10 speak
10 the girl without good en-
cuse or reason: II II Is best
that you meet. you will do 50,
perhaps. In the most uncSpect-
ed manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

THE WOMEN SPEAK At
LAST" parody on sAakcspcare'a
Women. viii be repeated under
the auspices OF The Ladies' Aid so
elcty 81 the Grace VI. =. church, at
the church Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

lad vill enjoy bis feet bare
The Russian blouse MAKES n
fine dress up Tor the very little
boy and pavca this way from dress.
as TO trousers. and every slX.yeur.
old viii welcome tho sailor suit. for
IL has long pants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

lor
and
cilaot
linss
whole
to
hmt
well
Y
h. -
M -
~
-
EsilT
-
-
q ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

Mrs. Wigs is intensely
human. She is a philos-
ophcr. She tells YOU
more in a minute than
You could read in a night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
.RITCHIEFORCED
|. To QUIT COAST
To GET BOUTS
California Is Practically Closed to
Stars Because of Scare Fol-
lowing Young's Death.
Sent. 20.-When VII

THICAGO. Sept. 2O.-When Will
lie Richie turned his back IN
the San Francisco promoters
who We're trying to match him wi.h'
Freddie Welsh and went to Vancou-
Yer because offered more money to
box the BritOn there, certain people
in San Francisco were pretty sore.
But unbiased parties admitted that
Willie was wise to go where he coul0
get the most money Especially did
they say this when Bud" Young
death in Los Angeles Jared the Cal
ltornla boxing game from stem TO
stern.
Now Richie is having his troubles.
and perhaps the San Francisco pro-
moters are laughing at him. They
failed to come across with all thar
money they promised him in Vancou-
Yer, and Willie ducked town, calling
Off the big International match. Now
they are afraid to run off a big mul
in San Francisco until the verdict i'm
the Young Willard case is rendered
farther south. and Richie is forced To
come East and try the ten-round
game to get the money.
Milwaukee Wants Richie.
Milwaukee is awaiting Willie with
open arms The new and licensed
clubs in that city will give him almost
anything to box ten rounds there. be
cause they know they can get a good
man to meet him. Already they ara
dickering with him over terms and On
opponent.
Richie laid himself open TO an &c
ceptance of a challenge from McFar-
land in an article printed in the
Examiner the other day. In said
article Richie declared himself will
ing to fight Packey at 1885 ringside
That is the Latch Milwaukee is after
But Packey has not yet given his
answer on the ringside weight stipu-
lated by the champion lightweight
If Packey can do that notch and fight
half an hour, it surely is a great
chance for him. II he can't, and re-
fuses the match, Charlie White, Nate
Lewis corklng 3O-pounder, will he
sent against the king pin OF the class
We notice that Freddie Welsh is
, now claiming the lightweight title
| because Richie duCked out of their
match Freddie has been in hard luck
at that. The night before he was %
have fought Wolgast for the cham
pionship Ad was taken to a hospital
with a"Dendicitis. y W comes Richie
and his getaway for San Francis 20
after a dispute over money That's
! tough enough luck to make Fred
| claim almost anything.
Welsh Can't Make Weight.
But what would Welsh do with ths
| title If he had it? We can't fgurs
out. Neither he, Richie nor McFa -
| land can do 1913 ringside, the oil l.
established weight in the division
| And if they keep on showing up iae
notch, Packey, Mike Gibbons aad
| Jimmy Clahby will get into the run
ming for lightweight honors.
However Mr. Richie will be alone
this way before long, and folks will
get a chance to give him the "oncs
over" in Milwaukee and New York
rings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
GAINS
FIRM FOOTHOLD
ON SPAN|ARDS
Subjects of King AIfonso's Do
minion Adopting Our Pastime.
Pick Up Other Sports.
MERICA's national game is

n MERICA'S national game is
~ making marked progress in
Spain, and with the coming
worlds trip of the Giants and White
SoX, there is every indication of a
renewed interest in the game.
Leagues have been organized in
England, Australia. Canada and ia
pan, and the progress made in King
AlfOnso's dominion indicates a gen
eral tendency toward baseball
Spaniards are quick to embrace
any branch of sport that carries the
element of keen excitement with
the falling off in the interest in bull
fighting and the establishment OF
can commercial firms the opportunity
for the Introduction of baseball on a
firm basis appears encouraging.
Spanish athletes are quick on their
feet and sure of stroke. Under the
auspices Of King Alfonso polo is just
becoming popular. and the players
are beginning to show proficiency in
the sport
The introduction Of association
football was followed by the orEani-
cation of several teams and the Brit
ish style Of football is now firmly es-
tablished. Other sports are finding
favor with the SpaniardS. and while
the latter have not mastered the in
side workings of baseball they are
gradually awakening to the POSSIBLE
ties of the game
While a number of Spaniards have
played baseball, the best indication
of the future of the game is attend
ance at the games where two Amer
lean teams play, or where a native
nine engages with an American.
The spectators watch every move
in the game and ask inuumerable
questions in order to familiariZe
themselves with the details and rules.
Americans who are located in Spain
speak enthusiastically over the pros
poets and speak hopefully for the flu
ture
The country is admirably adapted
to ball playing. as there are many eX-
tensive plateaus and broad nat. level
tracts near the big cities In order to
utilize the soil 10 its greatest advan-
tage, tiers were built one on top Of
another by the MUurS. and these form
an attractive setting for the ball
grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
BASEBALL FARM
PLANNED BYST.
LOUIS PLAYERS
Shotton and Agnew Have Pur-
chased a Missouri Plant to
Train Recruits.

ISN HORNIN', neighbor. hows all
N the little neighbors getting
along?"
oh, tolerable, tolerable, Mister
Shotton. haow he things a goin' with
yew and Mister Agnew. these days? ,"
Fine and dandy. neighbor, we have
several more Ty Cobbs coming TO our
cornfield this week, and by the way,
what do you think Of that bunch you
see working over there?'
WAL, / dew declare, them sure do
look to be right pert lookin' chaps
Alright, Alright Waal, good luck tew
yew, Mister Shotton, good bye"
'S'long, neighborfs ame to yuh."
The above morning salutation may
be heard in the vicinity of Bismarck,
Mo. any morning this fall or next
spring. when Bert Shotton, taking his
early morning walk along the country
roads, happens to meet ST Perkins,
whose farm is lest up the road a
piece from the tract recently pur-
chased by Outfielder Bert Shotton ana
Browns to Open Baseball School.
TGe two Brownies having decided
tn become gentlemen farmers. Ia qt
week sent St Louis real estate man,
John Curran. to PisnIdrk, Mo, in the
Ozark IA rming region. to close a deal
whereby the aforesaid firm of Shotton
and Agnew came into possession OF
the SO-acre tract formerly owned by
+. T. Evans OF BismarN
A 20-aCre plot of the tract. It is ex-
peCted will be fenced off and baseball
diamonds. training pits and a cinder
track constructed on the field on
which the new owners Contemplat e
establishing a baseball school rivaling
the institution being built by Charlie
Carr. eX-mdnaRer of the Kansas city
American Association team in Texas
During the spring and fall the gen
tlemen farmers will devote their time
to teaching ambitious young Ameri-
cans the fundamental principles and
finer details Of the great national
pas;ime.
To Hunt and Fish on Farm.
During the summer months while
the two are playing for Colonel
Hedges Browns, the school will be
left in charge of some seasoned base
ball veteran, who Is no longer con-
neCied with the big leagues. If pres
ent plans mature. the aspiring young
sters will be able to work out their
tuition by working in the fields or
gardens for the remaining so acres
will be used for the raising of crops
Oy heck.
And in addition, Agnew and Shot
ton. both enthusiastic hunters and
fishermen. expect to spend consider
able Of their time with rod and gun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Pitchers Records.

TINE Giants, as we note, have the
edge on their American League
arch rivals, the National Leag-
uers having won six out of eleven
games. But coming down to the nu-
merical angle, the Athletics have
shown to better advantage when both
big series are combined. They out
batted the Giants, scored the greater
number of runs and made less err
rors.
There will never be another worlds
series like that of 1905. as regards
the scoring. Five games were con-
tested, and every one of them pro-
duced a string OF ciphers for the los
ing team. -Four times the Athletics
were on the receptive end of the re
roes, while the Giants were treated to
q string of circles in one contest.
Bender was the efficient moundman
for the Athletics in that notable vic
tory. which saved the PhiIadelphians
from complete rout and humiliation.
That series was remarkable mas
much as Mathewson, who is now at
the zenith of his pitching power,
tWirled three shut-out victories. He
yielded only fourteen measly hits in
the entire three games, and never
once was he threatened with being
scored on Matty's feat probably will
be unapproaChed as long as world s
series are the fad.
Matty registered his fourth straight
victory over the Athletics in worlds
series strife at the outset of the 1911
clash between these two teams. He
won the first game, beating the In
dian, Bender, but he allowed the
American Leaguers their only run in
the second inning. Up to this time
Matty had pitched IS scoreless in
nings against his foes
big Six" Is Unlucky.
Then fortune froWned on the big
fellow He was well on his way to
his fifth successive triumph in the
third game of the series when Baker
stepped in with his renowned home
run in the ninth inning, tying the
score. The Athletics won out in the
eleventh. Matty also started to pitch
the fourth game, but a flock Of hits
and runs resulted in his second
straight defeat and his withdrawal
from the series.
That stolid RedslIin, Bender, shared
the calcium with Home Run" Baker
in the ARRAY of two years ago. He
triumphed in the fourth game over
Matty, and made the cham pionship a
sinecure for the Quaker folks by out
pitching Ames. Wiltse and Marquard
in the sixth and final tilt of the Sc
ries.
Matty has been eminently success
full in worlds series games, and al
though he lost his greatest game in
last years decisive battle with the
Red Sox he was proclaimed the real
hero Of the series.
This will be Matty's fourth appear
anCe in the big series. He admits
that the inroads of time are begin
ming to have their effect, but he will
not admit that Bender will show =
superior brand of pitching when they
meet again. Bender VS.. Matty for the
fourth time is not at all unlikely
when the Giants and Athletics meet
IN the first game on October g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Europeans Adopt Our
Methods to Trim Us

The prediction is made by j. w.
Spalding. vice president of the Amer
lean Olympic committee, that Eu-
ropean athletes will give the United
states team much harder and closer
battle for Olympic honors at Berlin
in 1916 than heretofore.
A a result of his observations
while abroad. he asserts that Ameri-
can track and field performers will
have to compete up to the high stand
ard in previous meets If they are
to win the point trophies at the next
Olympic games.
Athletics are being put on an or
ganized basis in the leading countries
of Europe, and American methods
and trainers are rapidly bringing the
standards up to a point where they
compare favorably with those OF the
United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Football SolOnS to
Codify Regulations

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-An-
nOuncement was made here to-day
by Dr. James A. Rabbit, member OF
the intercollegiate football rules COM
mittee and chairman of the central
board of officials, that the annual
meeting for the Interpretation of foot
ball rules will be held at the Hotel
Manhattan, New York, on Septem-
Der %, at p. m.
Changes in the rules will be dis
cussed and all rules over which there
may be some question as to their
meaning will as far as possible be
given definite Interpretation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Wisconsin Boxing
Law BOOmS Sports

MILWAUKEE. Sept 2O.-The first big
match to be scheduled in the State Of
Wisconsin under the new State boxing
law Is the ten-round go between Eddie
MCGoorty, Of Oshkosh and Frank Klaus
of Pittsburg The fight is to be staged
here next Monday night
The Milwaukee promoters have been
very busy since the passage Of the He'd
ding law. and so have the tight men of
Kenosha and Racine. The athletic clubs
Of all three cities are catering to One
Chicago fans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Al Palzer Gets Crack
At Comeback Game

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-Al Palzer. the
rapidly diminishing, if not entirely
faded white hope, who recently was
knocked out by Frank Moran, the Pitts
burg dentist, is to have another chance
TO show whether he has any Of that
comet back stuff which is talked of SO
much and seen so little.
Palzer has been signed to fight Char
ley Miller, the Californit heavyweight, at
the St. Nicholas Athletic Club next
Wednesday Miller comes here with
very good recommendations. as he has
fought such men as Gunboat Smith,
Jim Flynn Jess Willard and other big
men on the Coast He was to have
fought Sam Langford at San Francisco,
club a license.
The Palzer- Miller bout will be for ten
rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Harvard Athlete Is
Engaged to Marry

MONTCLAIR, n. J., Sept 20-The
engagement of Quincy Reynolds cap
tain of the Harvard varsity crew. to
Miss Sylvia CrOwell, OF this city was
announced to-day by the parents of
the young woman Miss Crowell is
a member of the senior class at Vas
sar and Reynolds is a member of the
class of 1914 at Harvard No date
has been set for the wedding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Women in Baseball
Championship Series

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 20.-Not to
be outdone by their San Francisco
sisters. a number of woman here in
tend to organize baseball team and
challenge the San Francisco women
for the Pacific coast championship.
Some time ago San Francisco wOm-
en- got a nine together and called
themselves the champions of the
Golden State. The local female de-
voices OF the national pastime dis
pute their rivals title. 1t is possible
that a game will be played in the
near future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Bernice R. Fast
Trotter, Breaks Down

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Sept. 90
Bernice r., termed the trotting queen
of the Pacific coast, has hopelessly
broken down and never will be able
to race again.
The bay mare set a mark of 2:07 4
on the California circuit last season
and had long string Of victories to
her credit She was shipped here for
this years Grand Circuit races, but
developed n fever, which caused her
undoing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Dope for Worlds Series Fans
a.* *.& *.* a.*
Victories: Giants, {; Athletics, S
DHERENTS of the Giants AM

n DHERENTS of the Giants and
n Athletics experienced slight
state Of perturbation last week
when both leading teams encountered
the inevitable slump. 1t lasted long
enough to make the followers of these
two teams skeptical of their favorites'
chances of landing the pennant in
their respective major leagues.
Now all is quiet and serene. Those
who idolize the Giants and Athletics
have recovered sufficiently from the
shock to resume their interrupted ar
gumentation of how these teams will
fare in the impending worlds series.
Delving deep into the dope" we
drag out a handful of statistics that
may or may not give a. line on how
the coming struggle VIII terminate.
But figures are figures, and we here
with present a batch OF same that
furnishes some food for thought.
We present the records of the two
previous worlds series between the
Giants and Athletics and then we will
dwell on the figures:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Second Game.

r. H. e.
Athletics .......1OO COZ OO"-S a o
Giants ..........O1O 900 000-1 3
Plank and Thomas; Marquard
Crandall and Meyers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Giants .......511 $50 PIG HIPS 65 %
Games won-Athletics, 5; Giants, 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Third Game.

II, IL Il.
Athletics ........ 900 900 1923 9 9
Giants COL 600 001-2 3 6
Coombs and Lapp; Mathewson and
Meyers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Fifth Game

*. ii. T..
Giants ..........O 900 600 1922 ,
Athletics .... OOS 900 900 % I l
Marquard, Ames, Crandall and
Meyers; Coombs, Plank and Lapp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Fourth Game.

r. H. E.
Athletics ....... 900 80 oo"-4 II
Giants ..........2OO 900 600 8
Bender and Thomas; Mathewson,
Wiltse and Meyers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
;'SS

Marquard, Meyers and Wilson.
Composite Inning Score (191-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Composite Two Series,

Athletics ....114 7l3 7Ol O2-27 80 /
Giants ......311 100 203 11-13 SO T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
COMPOSITE INNING SCORE (tsos
1911 SERIES
First Game.

R. II. E
Giants ......... 900 100 1912 3 0
Athletics .......O1O 900 OO0-1 S 2
Mathewson and Meyers; Bender
and Thomas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Third Game.

r. #. z.
Giants 200 $50 002-9 9 |
Athletics ....... 900 900 600 4 5
Mathewson and Bresnahan: Coax
ley, SChreCk and Powers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Fourth Game.

R.tH. E.
Giants ............ 900 100 00S-l 4
Athletics ........ 900 900 600 5 2
McGinnity and Bresnahan; Plank
and Powers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Fifth Game.

RH. E
Giants ..........0 900 010 OlO-2 8 l
Athletics 900 900 600 6 0
Mathewson and Bresnahan; Bender
and Powers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
First Game.
Second Game

X II. Z.
Athletics .......O O1 900 o2O-3 6 2
Giants .........0 900 900 600 =
Bender and Schreck; McGinnity,
AmeS and BreSnahan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
ARSON TRUST SAID
TO BE NATION WIDE
ORGANIZATION DECLARED TO
HAVE AGENTS IN ALL or
THE LARGE CITIES.

Chicago, Feb THAT the alleged
arson trust" is "a nationwide ogan-
ization. with agents in every large
city was the information given Assist
ant States Attorney Johnson, who to-
day examined several new witnesses
In regard tn the operations of men
said 10 be at the head of the con-
spiracy Johnson said he was coop
Grating with officials in a number or
other cities.
A new ring of alleged incendiaries
which has worked along lines of other
gangs in the arson trust" was brought
To the attention of the assistant states
attorney by "A prominent Insurance
agent who has been conducting a pri-
vate investigation Of incendiary fires,
Tor which his company is liable To in
surance. The ring it is said. COM
prises i've men two ot whom are fire
loss adiusters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-01
HARRY THAV HAS SPENT Z 4
4 FIVE YEARS IN ASYLUM

Ffshkil Landing, n. Y, Feb. L.
Harry X. Thsw today completed five
years Incarceration at the Matteawan
Hospital for the Criminal Insane, To
which institution he was sentenced
after the second jury which tried him
for the murder of Stanford White
found him insane. To all appearances
Thaw IL in much better condition, ply
sically and mentally. than he was dur
ing the first year or two of his con-
finement i'm Matteawan. He seems To
take philosophical view of his situa-
ton and appears TO be much more
contentcd than at first Much of his
time is spent in reading or in conver-
sation with the prison attendants and
the few inmates with whom he has
struck up an intimacy. Recently the
monotony of his days has been consid-
erably relieved by a magnificent pho
nograph presented to him by his
mother So far as Is known inern Is
no plan I'm contemplation for the near
future to gain Thaw's sreadom by
habeas corpus proceedings.