davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
HOW TO KEEP IN
PHYSICAL FETTLE
IL
By c. EDWARD BECKETT.
Physical Director of the Y. M. c. A.

not be required 10 perform the whole
work of eliminating the body-poisons.
II this out-of- door work has a recrc-
atve element, so much the better. In
later article, | shall discuss the sub
)ect of sports for the middle-aged. The
second series in the graduated course
OF exercises, which is presented here be-
low, carries on the work of the first set
given last week. 1t differs from the
latter. however, in being a little more
difficult. Take the following exercise
while standing near an open window.
1t Is advisable to be undressed with the
exception Of the underwear:
Daily Exercise.
!. Breathe deeply six times Cexhaline
frst).
z. Raise arms to front horizontals.
open TO side horizontal, raise to vertical,
lower TO side of thighs eight times.
3. Hands on hips, full knee bend
raising heels off floor, six times.
4. Raise arms TO side horizontal,
short circle back and down arms kept
straight eight times
s. Breathe deeply eight times.
6. Hands on hips, forward bend of
trunk, from hips, knees straight, eight
times.
Z. Sit on floor, raise both knees as
near to the chest as possible. sliding
feet on floor. put hand around knees
and press them against chest eight
times.
8. Stand erect, retract and project
abdomen ten times
8. Walk around room in correct pos
ture tsee exercise Of article -.
10. Breath deeply ten times.
IL. Practice No. 10 when walking to
office in the morning.
The third article will appear next
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
DOLAN'S FIVE BASE HIT
By GEORGE WHITEFIELD DyYs.
(Author Of Casey at the Bat.D

That's how the score board read,
But Burrows hit a high fast ball
And round the bases sped;
Jim Flynn he died, but Blakey walked,
And quickly after that
The score was neatly made q tie,
With Casey at the bat.
Jack Cooney was an easy out,
So then twas up to Bligh,
A passing locomotive, tho,
Pulled coal dust in his eye.
The Mudville rooters had cold chills !;
Now what would Casey do?
He called to Dolan on the bench,
Come, Mike, a chance for you."
Half wild with Joy, Mike seized bat,
And came so spry and smart,
The bleachers gave the lad a cheer,
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

While benefit may probably be gotten
from almost any sensible system of ex-
ercise, at the same time much more
benefit may be secured from exercise
taken in the best possible manner than
from that which is taken in any sort
of haphazard manner. Here are a
few rules for exercising.
Start slow, in order to warm up the
muscles and induce a gradual quick
ening of the heart and respiration. At
the beginning use the smaller muscles
of the extremities-hrst those of the
fingers. then the arms. shoulders and
legs Next work the larger masses OF
muscles on the back and thighs, and in
the middle third of the body. Last of
all, slow down again gradually once
more, till as the exercises are con-
cluded the heart. respiration and cir
eulation are again normal, or nearly SC.
Make frequent stops in the course OF
the work to take several deep slow
breaths. so as TO avoid becoming wind
ed and with the further object of ton
ing up the blood.
This program OF starting slow, then
increasing the briskness and severity
of exercise, and OF finally returning to
slow movements, is especially intended
70 apply to the middie-aged man whose
nerves are in good shape. The nervous
man. and the man over sixty, should
take the exercises slowly throughout
Takes Good Work Out.
In addition to the stated series of
exercises performed in ones room, 1t
Is advisable that the middle-aged man
take good workout in the open air
at least three times a week, weather
permitting.
The object of this workout is to pro-
duce a copious now Of perspiration. in
order that the kidneys and bowels may
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

Mike dropped the stick and, like a
deer,
Was madly Logging It!
But, ah, he hadn't turned to first!
And ah, no cries he heard!
And 80, still madly logging it,
He joyously reached third!
Still on he sped. Home rum" he
glowed,
And not to be denied,
Second and first he bounded Ger,
And came In with a slide.
Get up!" roared Casey. Turn
round quick!
They're dazed! Make first, Come
git"
And Mudville ttars quick changed 10
cheers
At Dolan's FIVE base hit.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

All, but that game a corker was,
And how the fans did shout
When in the first half Of the ninth
Each Bingvillite struck out!
All Mudville now was right on edge.
Yet was there one heart sad;
The heart that beat for Dolan,
A husky Mudville lad.
For fast work out in center field
Mike Dolan led them all,
And yet when he a pitcher faced
He couldn't hit the ball.
And so he simply warmed the bench,
His inmost soul aflame,
And longed, and wished, and hoped,
and prayed,
To get back in the game.
The "Bings" we're 9 and Mudville 6,
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

Which made him strong of heart;
I'll keep my nerve!" he told himself,
II will make good somehow;
And as In right-hand work failed,
I'll bat left-handed now!"
So there he stood, his face to third,
And needing not the throng,
He watched the pitcher, eyes aglow,
And in his heart q song.
With bated breath the patrons
watched,
Great Caesar. What was that?
Twas but the way the whizzing
sphere.
Was bumped by Dolan's bat!
Go hard!" yelled Casey. But why
yell?
For with that mighty hit,
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
ASSOCIATION CLUB
PLAYS FINAL GAME
Meets Sons Of st. George in
Baltimore Today for Last
Time This Season.

The final game OF the Washington
Association Football Club is scheduled
for Baltimore today, when it meets the
strong Sons of st. George eleven.
Captain McGinty hopes to have a good
team In the field and good game
should be seen. Today's lineup is:
Steadman, goal: Wright. right back: !:
Morton. left back: McGinty. right half
back; Hampton, center half back; Nell
son, left half back; Briggs. outside
right: Cowan. inside right: Brown.
center forward: Flake. inside left;
Iackey, outside left.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Diamond Dope.

Hugh Jennings latest boost for Gulf
port as a training camp is that there
are no saloons to tempt the young play
ers Hughie adds that he has no OBJ
jections to moving picture shows
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Marathon Will Be Run From Laurel Washington April II
BOB THAYER's'
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost" "
schaef in IT.

Schaef In It.
Do you see Schaef IN that training
camp picture? Well. Schasf has got
to be In everything and he n the RE
OF the party. They tell me that Dutch
Is always doing something genuinely
funny. always has something up his
sleeve to spring unaware. 10 ueye,
downhearfed and 10 the best IittIe spirit
booster In the camp
Sam beats It.
Samuel Crawford has lsft New Or.
leans II you please and has gone On
to Detroit just a. Manager Hughsy
and his tribe land IN the Louidans
town for q series Of games With Man.
aSer Franks New Orleans players
Fan, says he u through and mayhap
he 10. and II certainly begins to Iooh
a. though the old staadby would not
be In right again this year.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

Pitcher Cy Falkenberg thinks well of
Outfielder Leibold. the youngster now
trying for berth with the Maps. He's
going to make somebody hustle this
year." said Cy.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

Runt Walsh announced that he hoped
to be made a regular catcher with the
Phllies this year, and the next day
Killifer signed his contract.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

Hal Chase. Of the Yankees. asserts
that Paddy Green. the nineteen-yCar-
New York recruit, who tips the scales
at POI. will prove a second Walter
johnson.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Sam beats it.
Driscoll . winner.

Just when you think q man IL about
the best in the business. Invincib,e. ]
believe they call 1t. another fellow
comes along and takes his measure
Abel Kiviat seemed to be about the
fastest traveller ON the day. when u
came to reeling OF yards ON . board
floor. Last night Driscoll. BufRak
boy defeated kiviat. hanging up Q
worlds record for the three-quzrtera
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

The Phillies are trying to make a
trade with the Minneapolis Millers. 1,
Is rumored that the Millers want either
Mike Donlon or Cravath for Catcher
owens.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

Jimmy Archers mother-in-law die,
la st week in Boone. Iowa, following al
illnesE of several months.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

Joe Mccarthy, of Philadelphia, has
signed to manage the Wilkesbarre club
of the New York State League.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Schools worried.

Georgetown and Catholic .University
are worried over their baseball teama
In other years Georgetown has been
able to hang IT on her Northern rivals
because Of the fact that the team has
been outdoors for three-weeks longer,
This year an early Easter. rainy spell,
and few outdoor workouts spell harder
games c. U. Is In the same box.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Yale vs. Penn.

Introducing Yale University and the
University Of Pennsylvania at Ameri
can League Park on Tuesday week. d
you please. Quite social gathering
and not much baseball IL + am any
judge Of the Yaie-Cornen game thers
last season. Later In the yeare-buts
that's another story and chapter ir
the fight for the intercollegiate title
which win be turned to in May.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Lots to happen.

Lookins forward to April .. 10 and II
with apprehension Three most import.
ant things are happening. The annual
dog show. the opening Of the season
and the annual marathon race. Thats
quite q calendar with several baseball
games. local and with visiting colleges
on hand. We ask for . fair week.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Milan's birthday.

Clyde Milan, the Linden Flisrs has .
birthday. Clyde II twenty-ssyen year
old and his birthday follow close upor
that Of Joe Engel who recently received
ovation at Charlottesville. Milan's birth
day present may assume the form Of
an increase In his salary. Remember
he has not signed yet and has his tall
with Gri6 tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02

The Red Cross Pharmacy has installed
a new fountain, one Of the most sanitary
and up'to-date in Salem
Yesterday was the warmest day of
the season so far, according to the local
weather bureau located at the Oregon
City Transportation docks. The mer.
curry climbed up to 50 degrees at 70
O'Clock and remained there until about
4 o o'clock. Saturdays record was 81.
The state textbook commission held
a meeting this morning and elected W.
O. Brewster of Portland, chairman, and
Charley Jones, editor Of the Teachers
Monthly, secretary The commission
will get down to work this afternoon.
They will select books for the next six
years, before adjourning this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02
Step in and have a soda at the new

Step in and have soda at the new
fountain. Red Cross Pharmacy.
Ten marriage licenses issued Satur-
day established new record at the Of
flee of the county clerk during the in
cumbency of Gehlhar.
Oscar Burglund, of Columbia, and
Charles Sandstrom, from Multnomah,
inmates at the insane asylum farm, es.
capped early last evening.
The warm weather is here and its
dust. Buy your fresh, crisp vegetables
from u.s. We keep them dust proof.
Our home grown Strawberries are de-
licious. Try them. Don t fail to order
a trial sack of Davis Best flour. Sun
set Grocery, l2l South Commercial.
When buying flour, it is best to Sc.
lect a brand Of established quality. The
Patent and Oak Blend has been weigh
ed in the balance and has always met
the requirements of the best homes.
This flour is home production, man
ufactured by the Cherry City FIGURING
Mills. At all grocers.
Here is one thing remarkable about
the Packard, and that is its wonderful
tone, tone Of great richness. You will
like the piano that approaches most
nearly the singers rich tones in your
favorite songs. The orchestra's full
power in operate selections, See R, T.,
Peters, 52l Court
Berry season now on-fruit soon fol
lows, Get your fruit jars Of us, Have
you tried sack of the celebrated Yak.
ina flour, Our customers say it is the
best ever. See sperling, the grocer, 3ll
North Commercial street,
The Marion county educational board
held It's annual meeting in County Su.
perintendcnt S office at l O'Clock this
afternoon. The only business transact
ed was the selection of supervisors for
the districts to serve during the eusu.
ing year No definite appointments
win be made until late this afternoon,
but it is said by the members Of the
board that all of the last years direc.
tors win probably be reelected,
The Frank Rich Company, that opens
at the Bligh theatre this afternoon and
evening, presents for their initial per.
formance "The Girl in the Cabaret, "
a modcrnized Twentieth Century pro.
duction of a tabloid musical comedy Of
the style and stamp that at present is
taking the east by storm The show is
designed for laughing purposes only
and offers splendid opportunity for
every member Of the east to display
their several abilities. Mr.. Clan &
Warfield will bear the burden Of the
comedy, and Miss Long, prima donna,
and Nat Wentworth, tenor, will sustain
the reputation htey have so we'll de.
served. All in all this is about the last
word in tabloid musical comedies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02
= = 3 = y = = = = = = = = =
= CITY NEWS. =
= = = = = = = = = = = = =

Have a soda at the new fountain. Red
Cross Pharmacy.
Moose, attention. Initiation and ban
gret june 3. H. II. Turner, secretary.
Berry season is now on. Fruit soon
follows Get your fruit jars of us.
Have you tried sack Of the celebrated
Yakima -four. Our customers say It's
the best ever.
Tomorrow the two new justices of the
state supreme court will take their oath
Of office, and will hold their first court
session within the chambers Of Chief
Justice Mcbride.
Regular meeting Of Hodson Council
No. /, r. & s. NJ, this evening, A full
attendance is requested, BY order of
the Thrice lllustrous Master. Visiting
Companions welcome.
u is still time to use good lice and
mite killer on those chicks. Treat them
to u trial and they viii make up for it
later. See i. II. Shafer, the saddle and
harness man, 1877 South Commercial
street.
At Edger's, the grocer Court and
High, you can always find strawberries,
crisp vegetables fruit, etc. Remember
we are agents for Olympic flour the
best to be found in Salem. We have a
choice assortment Of smoked meats,
The state bar examination is to be
held in the supreme court rooms to.
morrow, II is expected that there will
be At least 1850 to take the examination,
of which five are women, Fiss Nellie
Dickoy, Of Southern Oregon, who was
formerly stenographer for Judge Cal
kins, win be on hand to participate in
the examination. Miss Welborn, Of the
secretary Of state office, Miss Hobbs,
Of the governors s office and Miss Kath,
crime Stewart, OF Eugene viii also be
present at the examination.
Arthur L. White, owner Of the Ben
Harrison mines, in Baker county, has
filed two complaints with the railroad
commission against the sumpter Valley
Railroad Company regarding rates ON
ores and concentrates from whitney TO
Bakcr. The plaintiff alleges that the
railroad company has oyercharged him
the sum Of $40.
An eastern manufacturer wants re.
liable party TO establish a permanent
office in Salem and represent them in
southern Oregon These goods are
needed by all merchants, 5000 to $500
required to handle proposition. You
handle all money, Good man should
easily make $1,000 to $4,000 first year,
References required, See or write A. c.
Kirk, Muron Hotel, TUESDAY,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02

AND CoNTRACToR-Take
notice! We have two houses on good
lots, both rented, one with a barn
and one.half block from paved street; 4;
will turn these properties for fair
price to any builder who will build
cottage for me. have also good
hack and carriage team which I will
trade with any Of the above houses
in payment for building a home.
Square Deal Realty Company. Room
S04 Bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02

both Of Salem, were united in marriage
Rev. p. $. Knight performing the cere
mony Lunch was served at the close
Of the ceremony, a few friends being
present The young people are to re
side in Salem, corner Fourteenth and
Center streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02

IF YOU WANT-Sandwich cooked in
grease then do not come to Fred.
and II you want sandwich fried in
butter be sure and come to Fred.
The finest and cleanest you ever
know. I bet you s25. In front the
Madison. The first sporting edition
handled at Fred; get IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02

TWO NEW BUNGALOWS for sale on
installment, Small payment down.
We have many bargains. 1t will pay
you to see Harry E. Kennedy before
you buy. 2lO Masonic building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02
= ' ? = 2 ? ? 2 ? 2 2
NEW TODAY. =

FOR SALE-First.class mare, without
blemish, weighs about 400; half
Shire, half Cylde, Clyde mare colt by
side; also full brother yearling. per.
feet match in color and marking.
Price reasonable, if sold at once.
Phone Farmers 531.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02
MONEY TO LOAN

On tarm and city property. John ,
Scott, over Chicago stOrS Salem. On
SgOh Phons 1854
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02

The Special Dollar Surprise Sale closed has proven great
est sale in 80 of merchandising
indeed that of the purchasers disappointed owing
the swift selling of the The response great that
the stocks of merchandise depleted long anticipated
That will hold similar sa2n the future will greeted
with pleasure by the public will before to give the
greatest values offered the people of this vicinity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02

WANTED-Modern 5.room furnished
house at once. Must be fairly close
in. Addresses "X. Y. T., care Cap.
ital Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02
A Stirring Sale of Tub Silks IN the
Silk Section Commences TOMORROW

splendid of fine 36nch silks offered at only
CSC yard New stripe pattern in black and white and col
ored effectsan extra fine fabric and one that will
give entire satisfaction both wearing and washing this
assortment and make early selection for they're splendid val
and WILL doubt be bought rapidly by those who know
good silk bargains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02
; , , , , , , Z. : ; , , :
MARRIAGES.
. a . . q 9 4 a 4 a 4 4 !
TRTHR.MuNKHRs.

At the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Il. B.
kecne, 69s North Front street, Salem,
Sunday evening, June l, 1918, Grant
Teter and Miss Cora Allie Munkers,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29
DENVER SHERIFF
MAKES ACCUSATION
County Official Charges Police Of West.
ern City With Taking Tribute
From Street Walkers,

ern City With Taking Tribute
From Street Walkers.
Denver, Colo, April 28-Sheriff
Daniel M Sullivan of Denver county,
yesterday made the charge that near
ly every policeman in Denver collects
regular tribute from women of the
Streets" and that many of the promi-
nent business men of the city are DE
ing blackmailed by these women"
The sheriff declared yesterday that
he would back up his charges by offer
ing proof before the grand jury now
in session here, and stated that he
would at once seek the indictment of
one policeman whom he saw accept
ing tribute from woman of the street.
The sheriff declared that the collection
of this tribute was done with the
knowledge of higher public officials.
The grand jury has subpoenaed Miss
Nellie Oswald, an officer in the juv-
emile court, to appear before it today
and repeat under oath her statement
previously made that she has know.
ledge of q resort which is paying trib-
ute to police. Miss Josephine Roche,
recently discharged amusement inspec-
tor Of Denver, also has made similar
charges against the police department.
Several weeks ago the tenderloin dis
trict of Denver was closed by order of
the fire and police board. Since that
time, according to the sheriff, practic-
ally all OF the former denizens of the
underworld have moved into the resi-
dence section of the city where their
practices are thriving unmolested
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29
SALEM CHAPEL.

Mrs. Frances English entertained the
ladies of the Willing Workers and the
M. e. aid society at her Nome last
Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses Mrs. Eng
lis hand Mrs. Ida Mast. --.
Mrs. E. E. Gilyeart went to Fairfield
Monday to attend the anniversary OF
White Rose Camp r. N. A. of that
place. E. ...f
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Moore after
spending the winter at Olympia. Wash,
returned to their home Tuesday.
Mrs E. E. Gilyeart spent Monday
night with Mrs. Eta Hirst Of Ottum-
wa.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houk are i'll with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. MILFORD and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. MILFORD Of South Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mccoy and chill
dren visited Sunday near Agency at the
home Of Willis Smith.
Earl and Myrtle Dunn Of Fremont
and Earl and Fannie Reeves spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blount
Of Ottumwa.
Mrs. Fred Norman spent Tuesday
afternoon at the parental E e. City
cart home.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown Of Cedar
attended meeting at Salem M. E.
church Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29
WEST POINT.

Joseph Schultz, an aged and highly
respected resident of West Point died
at the family home Saturday, April 10,
1913, aged SO years, three months and
seventeen days. Mr.. Schultz was born
in Beckem, Germany, Jan. 2, 1925, and
served in the German militia at the
age Of 21, in Luxembourg. He came to
America in 1856. While yet in Ger
many he served an apprenticeship in a
tannery and worked at that trade in
Detroit and St. Louis, for several
years, coming to West Point in 1859,
which has since been his home. Soon
after his arrival here he with others
established a tannery here and con-
Quoted the same for 30 years. He
also conducted a wholesale leather and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29
Obituary.
George D. cuIpp.

George D. Cupp was born In talrneld
county. Ohio, July %. 1874 and died
April II, 1913, being 81 years Of age. He
moved to Van Buren county with his
parents in 1S4S. At the age of eighteen
Mr.. Cupp enlisted in Co. I 18th Iowa
Volunteer Infantry Aug. 9, 1852 and
served three years in the war OF the
rebellion.
December 90, 1869 he was united in
marriage to Miss Mary Beam in Van
Buren, county. Two children were born
to this union, John l.. of Allerton and
George M, who died ut the age Of Is.
M. Cupp united with the Methodist
Episcopal church at Miller chapel soon
after his marriage. He moved with his
wife to Allerton in 1905 and he then
united with the Methodist church at Al
lerton and has been loyal and devoted
to the cause Of righteousness. He leaves
his wife, one son, brother, and sis
ter and large number of friends to
mourn their loss. Funeral services were
held at the home in Allerton Friday at
/ D. M. and at Birmingham Saturday
at .. m. at the Methodist church, con-
Quoted by Lewis E. Bepley. pastor at
Allerton, assisted by the pastor at
Those who attended from
Allerton were Mrs. May Cupp, John
Cupp and wife, John Beam and John
T.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-29

to Ottumwa in the morning Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Y. Ware are now residents
OF Des Moines, having moved there
from Ottumwa where Mr. Ware was
employed for number of years after
his marriage. Much sympathy is felt
for the grief-stricken parents.
Mrs. Pearl Martin Of Perry town.
snip spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Harbour.
Miss Edith Bell is enjoying a
weeks vacation owing to some of tbs
pupils being ill with the measles.
Miss Lois Eberline of Bloomfield
was the guest last week of her cou.
sin, Miss Zelda Mum and of other
friends. ~
The Misses Lena and Gladys Ar.
derson and w. G. Anderson and Glen
McMain attended the party at Alvin
Christy's near Floris Saturday night.