davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
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{ Rlk IS; PsHPk. L.

Speaking OF eoors Connie Chicago White sos
the dark horse u American league
the San Francisco ball club TO
pronoune his slowly hIshbaiS two GIN
rckcys and and then
Of ha medals but he s,l
point 10 the can with wh a. a. decorated him.
eray you wires French promoter TO Jack Johnson
the las words OF che mesHagef
a ~
crawed
customer wh when he got bach.
Henry Iongfeilow ha
hafhaeks oft remind
Fame from the wreck,
advancing leave behind
guards big neck
hat dandy Mcfarland would He
Cd
York fsshy
I m. Mae VIII
viii
mi
Soae
bcing without class 10 almost bad
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
THE FIRST GRAY HAIR SIGN OF AGE
DON'T LOOK OLD BEFORE YOUR TIM

A harmless remedy. made from
common garden sage. quickly re-
stores gray hair to natural color.
The care Of the hair. 20 prevent It
from losing it's color and lustre. is
just as important as 10 care for
teeth TO keep them from discolor-
Ing Why spend money for COS
metics and creams TO improve the
complexion. and yet neglect your
hair. when gray hair Is even more
consp icuonH and suggestive OF age
han wrinkles or q poor complex
iong OF he two. Il is easier 20 pre-
serve the ustursl color and beauty
% the hair than u Is TO have a good
complexion.
All that is necessary Is the oc-
casioRal use OF Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy. a prepare
tion Of common garden Sage and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
". Robson, OOH. y
45o4e2 Arcade Bldg.
Fourth Floor.
Cut this adv. ont.

sulphur. combined with other \
liable remedies for dry. harsh. /,
cd hair. dandruff. itching scslp d
falling hair. After a few spplk
lions OF this simple. harmless re
edy your hair VIII gradaslly be
stored TO les natural color. n
short time the dandruff will b.
moved. and your hair will no ioas
come out. but will start TO grow
Nature intended Il should.
Don't neglect your hair. fvI
goes further than anything els
make or mar your good looks.
can buy this remedy at any d
store for fifty cents a bottle. Z
your druggist will give your ma
back n you are not satisfied Z,
using. Purchase a bottle tod
You will never regret II whea \
realize the difference Il will M
in your appearance. Owl Drug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

II you had invented system OF
painless dentistry would you with
draw 10 the farthcst nook OF the
world and refuse TO let the people
know what you could do. or would
you advertise your discovery TO
the world 20 the mutual advantage
% the public and yuurAclf2 by
combining my professional skin
with business principles. promote
the public welfare aud my own 10.
terosi A. a result. do tho largest
burlneaa IN my line Ia Seattle. and
have the best equipment for han.
ding u, Ny large business enables
me 10 procure The cooperation OF
skilled. experienced dentists. whose
abilities arr constantly az your
service We can I'm. crown. bridge.
extract or replace missing teeth
without hurting YOU a bit. So why
not obey that insiAient impulse
Sec Regal Painless Dentists first
Regular 5000 NcyerSlip Plates
+stt-.+++ s-.tst-s. .sst.t-..... s9-Ou
Extra Heavy $1,000 Gold Crowns
y w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
SAILOR PEIkO@AI
TO MEET MEEHAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2s.-De.
clared 10 be the hest men Of their
weight In San Francisco. Willie
Mcehhn. the local middlcweiEht.
and Sailor I'd peirosky are 10 sup
ply tho four.round main event al
Dreamiand tonight Both are said
TO be Ia prime condition. Petrosky
rs slight betting favofitc, but Nee
han does not lack supporters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
"a NKW!MzM "a
BOWEEjPP,Ss;

PanioriumH ran up against the
league leaders IN No Thursday
night. but failed TO yank the top
notchcre down. The ilolcoms beat
tho PantoriumH IN two out 81 three
Bolcnms ITO 62G Gf0-i GOO
Pantoriums ..f7a fs7 fsi 1.tl7
Milwaukee No. were trimmed IN
two out OF three games with the
Cubs Thursday night on the Bis
mark alleys
Cubs .........5ii Gii 6Gi 1853
Milwaukee, . ga fs5 5g6-i $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

as United rfrHa Leased Wire
PORTLAND, or. Feb. 2S the
report from Denver that his daugh-
ter Mrs battling Nelson. formerly
Fay King. the cartoonist, intended
TO sue the former champion light.
weight for a divorce WAS not news
20 her father. Jack King. OF this
city.
Fay told us when she came
homo that when she left Denver
with Nelson Il was understood they
were 60 come 10 Portland 10 see
us about the marriage. said King
"One hour after getting on the
train she discovered that they we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
TRACK TEAM GETS
TWO NEW MEMBERS

The Varsity track team hns been
strengthened by the addition of two
new men. one. Perry Thornton. a
freshman. comes from prep
school In Rhode Island. and in said
to be good hurdlcr catlin, n
member OF last years crew. viii en-
ter the weight and some track
events. Capt bowman IL trying TO
arrange dates with the Vancouver
and Spokane Athletic clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
CARL MORRIS TRiESi
TO CLIMB TO TOP OF
FtSTIC HEAP AGAIN

Carl Morris. the original 4
= white hope. IL said to be work. 4
. Ink quietly getting Into shape 4
for another campaign against 4
the would.bc champions
tie stlil believes tina, ~ has 4
= II In him to beat al The thi'e 4
n glAdiaiorH who aspire Go the 4
= championship. and he Is said 4
4 TO have plenty Of money be T,
. hind him 4
q Battling Nelson II one man 4
\ Who believes In Morris. and 4
. he says that with proper d,
. coaching aud training Carl 3,
= will yet make trouble for the
. best OF the big white fighters.
. including Luther McCarty
= Morris ioked TO have all the
y natural assets Of great tIRht. I
. or. lacking only the finesBc
. which experience brings. He
= had reach. height. hitting abil-
. lty and he appeared TO possess
. the fighting instinct He
y proved his gamcneas In his
. battle with Jim Flynn But ,
. Il Is understood tho blk fel-
4 Low grew careless IN his train. ,
= ing methods later ON. aud as
4 result he lost q few bouts I
a But he Is still young and has
= yet time ia which TO make !
= good II II is In him. as Nelson
= believes ,
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
TOUT ROTHUS TO
BEAT BARRIEAU
IN BOUT TONICH,

Those who have seen Clarence
Rothus the former Seattle Athletic
club man. work ont for the past
two woeka predict an early defeat
FOR Ernie Barrleau. contender for
the Canadian lightweight title. when
be meets the fast Seattle boy a.
Dreamland tonight
Both boys viii weigh In a. 1873.
and a great battle ~ expected TO be-
the result. That the mill VIII not
go the full number of rounds APP
pears 10 be the general opinion
among local boxing fans
Frcnchle VaiHe tho Henton boxer.
viii have a good chance 10 demon
strate hls worth when he tackles
Eddie Shannon Shannon ~ a
rugged boy. who Is always m3re
than willing 10 exchange hare
swats. The boys are event
matched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
FIGHTERS WIFE Il
SAYS He STOLE
HER FROM HOTEL

DENVER. sS-Disorco proceedings Will ~ pnsud
husband Battling Ncnaoi $50 Wy
been made by tho champion
much at Nelson's home III
tIegewisch. M, In January.
claims she kdnaped from Denver hotel ah
was She asserts that sue
wit Willingly his WE
suit has not been made known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

not ON their way TO Portland. bot
to Chicago. Then. when they an.
rived az Chicago. she still refused
10 marry Nelson. declaring she ala
not love him. but he cried ana
threatened to KIN himself and her,
and. fearful Of the worst. she con
scented 10 the ceremony
Fay never loved Nelson and
never Intended 20 marry him, but
there she was. yuuag girl IN a
strange city with a haltcrazed man
imploring her 10 marry him. IN
her trouble she took what appear
ed TO be the easiest course ana
married him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
-
BROADWAY HIGH
HOLDS ELECTION

broadway HiEh athletic a1socta'
ton met Thursday and elected man.
ayers for the track. baseball and
football squads. Chas. Heron who
managed the basketball five this
season. Was chosen as manager OF
the track George bradley was
elected baseball manager and c, ID.
Cullen manager OF the football team
TO I'LL the vacancy left BY the grad
untlon OF Madlgan In January.
FULL NINEINNlNG game Of
baseball vas played in Kalamazoo,
Mich. last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
BASKETBALL

The Tacoma Highs baskei-heav-
Ing quintet will visit Seattle this
afternoon for the express purpose
Of administering q bad wallopinR 10
the boys Of the Broadway High.
The two teams will meet at the
Pine st gym.
queen Anne seconds went down
10 defeat at the hands Of the y NJ.
G. a. students Thursday night
Wet Seattle ana Franklin tangle
AZ the formers gym this afternoon.
The Franklin seconds VIII meet a
team from WlnFlou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
BUD" LEAVES TOWN

Bud" McDermoit. captain ~ last
years gridiron squad at the BROAD.
way High school and a member ~
the eleven for two years. leit Seat.
tie Thursday night for Fresno. chi
McDermott has accepted position
with the Stone u Webster EngiBe,.".
Ing Co in Fresno He viii finish
his half year In the South In order
to get a diploma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
TO LEGALIZE FIGHTS

HELENA. Feb IS Twelve.
roand bouts are legalized To- Mon.
tana In a bill whichhna pissed the
house today Ten per cent 81 the
revenue from each scrap will 90
10 the state and the boxing viii
be under the direction 81 a state
commiEHfou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
BATTLING NELSON'S SUING HIM FOR DIVORCE


The next time Ban Johnson wants an umpire nc WIZ u''
send Clark Griffith QUITO arrange matters for him During
the winter when Griffith was Chicago, Johnson asked
him Modc6a Brown. the former Cub pitcher ana ~
10 ~pn him 10 umpire in the American league Gniih saw
Brown and learning from him that his arm was as good a.
ever but his knee weak hc tried 10 sign nm 10 q
Washington contract pitch never mentioning Johnson
proposition TO umpire When Johnson learned what 'rii
h was doing lac made mp his mind that IN the future when
him himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
ItEHErT sEATTIr
IsTIftf.ffTlAN ust,.

-ti ~ fp EfEngrr - a.
,fains J ~ y ana tsft pm
o. 90 o. 20 10 4go. IA ~ d
GEO fag ESQ., gfE. II - 3.
Tlrksf offices asaftls -. 4
near Nrt'Iatr nfsfnwa9d ". a
Store. Lighi5 -nf'h aad Gfets ~. Z
EFEnETT 10 sEATTtE
trains W m au1 % -,
irhna. %. %. 100. Z ~ 81 4 4
COS 6 200. 600. %. f.es 80.
daily -"
Freight leaves bo,h elite. a.. .
PACIFIC NoRTHWEBr rRAcr,o.
EVER ETT. WANu IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
LANDS CRACK sAcksTop

Manager Williams Of the Portland
Pippins will secure a promising
catcher la "Toots" Bliss "Toots
Ia the brother of the former st
Louis backstop. and now with Sac
ramento. Bliss vas touted as West,
orn Canada's best catcher last set
son He is handy with the stick
had good whip and IL fast on his
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
TOSS MEDICINE eALL

Football with n medicine ball is n
method employed by members OF
the Varsity track SQUAD 10. get IN
condition for coming meets The
U athletes use the forward pass
with the weighty ball to the best
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

Billy williams the ,as
liEhtwciRtt VIII have ~ I.
himself " he wins from ~
Wolff Wolff is a regals. =
with The mlrts =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

Union baseball association q
scheduled to meet at Pocatello
Idaho. today.
Beginning today 81 Bos on, thu
New England A. A Y. track ant
field championships are being hello.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
PROFESSOR PROVED 90
THAT CURVED BALL

WAS NOT PU3bIBLE :
\ Thirty-cight years hRn Dr
\ Aaron Schuyler Of sullna. Kass
\ In a Lecturer before Baldwin 4
\ university students Ia norca,
4 o.. proved by the abstract /,
= data Of physics and national 4,
\ les applied 10 an assumed hy 4
\ pothaBls. that IA man could not 4
= possibly throw a ball 50 al 10 /,
4 make h move IN n curved path 4
\ Schuyler WAS considered one of /,
\ the greatest mathematician IN .
= his day. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
OREGON is TRIMMED

Although the University ~ ore.
gun had tho lead twice. they were
beaten q TO 90 by the Washington
state college at Eugene. or. Thurs.
day night
Central A A. L. will hold indoor
track and field championships al
Chicago today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

JIM TOMBSTONE. the lold Ma
tional league umpire. IL very down
cast over the fact that tliingg be
came so unpleasant for him IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

OLD CIV SEYMOUR may be with
the Boston Beans next season. CIV
can stIll hit en- lfe-bat cd 306
In tho International league last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

DICK HOBL1TZELL will be the
main cleanup man for Cincinnati
Reds next season. He and Mike
Mitchell divided honors In former
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

JEFF TEsREAU. Giant pitcher,
is reported engaged TO marry Miss
Clara Young. telephone operator
at perryyiilc. Mo They were
gchoolmatcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
BITS O. SPORT
~ Fred Henry.

A COMMISSION OF three mem.
beers 10 regulate boxing in Illinois
is provided In bin introduced
Tuesday In the Illinois house.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-01
Case From Whiting.

A score of Whiting residents sat in
Judge Reiter's courtroom today listen
ing to the trial of the case brought
by corporation trustees of the Croa-
tion Roman Catholic church of So, Pc
ter and Paul against the Bank of
whiting, Walter Schrage and the Rev.
Francis Podgorek, pastor of the church.
The suit involves $4,000. which Walter
Schrage and the bank have paid into
court to pay over to whichever party
the court decides is the proper one to
have the money. The congregation is
divided against itself, some of the
members being with the priest and
others against him. The question at
issue is as to which faction is the cor
poration.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-01
NASTY BLAZE
At hARBQR

nasty blaze occurred Saturday
night in the rear of Barkers Fair
store. Indiana Harbor which for a time
threatened to destroy the entire build
ing. Prompt and efficient work by the
fire department, however. prevented
the flames from spreading beyond of
the confines of the room in which they
originated. AS it was, there was a
loss however of between $500 and
$4,000.
The fire broke out in a barber shop
belonging to Himel and Zet. which is
part of the Barker building. 1t is sup
posed to have been caused by crossed
wires. The flames caught a feather
bed. making a terrific smudge. which
soon found it's way into the flats above
which are occupied by Mrs. Rebecca
Barker. Sergeant Frank Barker. Mr..
and Mrs. Burren and Mr.. and Mrs.
Osmer, weakening them and causing
considerable excitement for a few min
utes. An alarm was turned in and al
most less time than 1T takes to tell 1t.
the fire department had arrived, and
volumes of water were being poured
into the barber shop. which soon had
the effect of bringin the flames under
control.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-01
STAG NIGHT At
COUNTRY CLUB

Judging from the attendance at the
Hammond Country Club on Saturday
night, stag night and the various in
door tournaments are going to be very
popular this winter. Allan Graham.
chairman of the stag entertainment
committee was very much pleased
with the interst manifested by the
membership. and from now on for sew
eral months to come entrants will be
busy nightly making scores on the pool
and billiard tables on the shuttle board
and at in6oor golf. The latter game
is comparatively new in Hammond, but
in as much as it gives the player an
opportunity for full swing with any
of his clubs. and for other reasons 1T
promises to be popular
Tournament entrants may make
their scores on any night they please.
Saturday night is set aside for stays
unless the house committee desires to
vary the program OCCASIONALLY.
The entry list fsr the various
tournaments will be held open until
next Saturday night, and in the case
| of member who happens to be out OF
| town this week. and is nevertheless de-
sirous of getting in the lists will be
held open even longer.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-01

ton versus barbarism, reason against
Ignorance.
Among those who opposed the ed
ucation of women 125 years ago there
were those who were indifferent as
they are today. 1t is a woman's duty
to protect her home. When foods were
prepared. clothes made. and work done
in the home, when there were no places
of public entertainment, dance halls.
poolrooms, nickle shows. and saloons
she was not obliged to go out of her
hme to protect her own children. Many
of the anti-suffrage women are pleas
ure-loving Phillistines, whose stand
ards do not. reach high enough to take
in suffrage"
In closing Miss Clark grew eloquent.
TT is the instinct of motherhood that
is behind this movement. 1t is the
hands of little children that the wom-
an gees stretched out to her. In
number of our states today man can
will away his unborn child"
The Lake County times., 1913-12-01
AFTER GRIPPE
Made Strong hy Vinol.

John G. Furman, of Clarion, Pa.,
says: after a very severe attack of
the grippe my system was in a weak
ened, nervous and rundown condition
I had no appetite at all. I was oblig
ed to continue with my work, and
nothing seemed to help me until a
friend induced me to take yinol. 1
began to note good results from the
first bottle. I continued it's use and
am now sound and we'll as ever.
In health one cannot realize how
depressed a person may become after
trying ore remedy after another with
out benefit for such a condition as Mr..
Furman was in. or what relief it is
to find help and be restored to health
and strength.
1t is the combined action Of the
medicinal curative element of Gods
livers without the greasy oil, aided by
the blood making and strength-creat-
ing properties of tonic iron, that
makes vinol SO efficient in building
up the weakened rundown system.
We guarantee Vinol to give you per-
feet satisfaction. l.. Harry Weis.
Druggist, Hammond, Ind.
P. S.-1Tor rough. scaly skin. try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.--Adv.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-01
MORE RAINY WEATHER
FOR CENTRAL STATES
Unsettled Conditions Pre-
dicted, Followed by Snow
in North.

Washington. Dec. Another week
of bad weather is ahead for the eastern
part of the country, according to the
Weather Bureau.
The eastward movement of a dis
turbance now over the lower Arkansas
Valley" the weekly bulletin says, will
result in continuance of the unset
tied. rainy weather during the early
days OF the week over the eastern half
of the country. with possibly some
snow over the extreme northern dis
tricts.
Generally fair weather will follow
for day or so after. but the eastward
movement of another marked disturb
ance now over Arizona will probably
be attended by rains over the southern
and rains and SHOWS over the northern
districts from the Rocky Mountains
eastward. beginning about Monday
morning along the eastern slope of the
mountains. reaching through the
plains states into the central valleys
and the upper lake region about the
middle of the week. and the lower
lake region and the East about Thurs
day or Friday.
| This disturbance will be followed
by fair and colder weather that will
reach the central valleys after the
middle of the week and the Eastern
states by the end of the week. How
ever, temperatures will not be un-
usually low.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-01

The best way out" for the opening
of the alley between State and Sibley
streets, and the elimination of the
death trap across the Nickel Plate,
Erie and Monon railroads in Hammond
seems to have been found thanks to an
able committee OF the Hammond Cham
ber of Commerce. A proposal in the
for of a recommendation which awaits
the approval of officials representing
the three railroads, is all that is de-
laying the solution of the vexing prob
lem.
A conference was held last Saturday
night in the Hammond Chamber of
Commerce in which the chambers
committee, A. Murray Turner, William
Kleihege. J. B. Ortt and President V.
s. Reiter, and other members of the
organization met with G. E. Potter, d.
vision engineer representing the Nickel
Plate. A. S. Kent chief engineer for
the Monon and Mr.. Laken, division en-
gineer for the Erie. According to the
tentative agreement, the Nickel Plate
is to give a fourteen foot strip on it's
right of way east of the tracks.
If the recommendations made by this
conference are carried out, the bust
ness district virtually gets another
street which will be of inestimable
value as the city grows. The tenta-
tive agreement is considered equitable
to all sides. In view of the railroads s
concessions Mr.. Turner pledged the
Chamber of Commerce to guarantee
one brick pavement at no expense to
the railroads, he having been assured
by some of the property owners abut-
| ting on the alley thaty they would
gladly assume the additional cost, and
| no difficulty is anticipated on this
score.
| In ffguring the cost for the new way
out, the railroads were each charged
with s5S333 as their share for the
opening of the old alley over their
tracks, which Is to be vacated The
Nickel Plate property was figured al
two hundred dollars a foot on State
street and one hundred dollars on Sib-
Hey street.
Briefly the results Of Saturday
nights meeting are summoned up a.
follows:
1t was suggested that the present
HALEY be permanently vacated. and thu
property revert TO the abutting prop
Ierty owners; that in its stead, an allie!
la feet wide be opened on the east lin.
OF the Nickle Plate right OF way from
State street to Sibley street.
II was suggested that the BENEFITS
land damages be distributed as follows
/ 1st The Nick1e Plate be allowed
ls4200 for the portion Of its right o
tway that would be used in this ar
rangement
The Lake County times., 1913-12-01
IN THE
SUPERIOR s n0HHnTO
and CIRCUIT UUUEaEO

asks leave to make further de-
Tense before order of distribu-
tion in receivership is ordered,
granted.
1os95-Henry Wolf successor VS.. Alex
Rabinoff ct al Pitt. files second
para of complaint, and affidavit OF
non residence of Alex Rabinoff
summons issued ,returnable Dec
20 yars
11011-Aron Olson ct al VS.. Bertha C.
Messick ct al Deft. Manhattan
Lumber Co. fles ans. and cross
complaint.
1fo4o-Joseph Tur kvs. Republic Torn
and Steel Co. Deft. files remurrer
11123-Wm. H. Marchant ct al vs.. Luel-
la Olson ct al. Plaintiff prays ap-
peal to supreme court of Indiana.
granted thirty days for bond fixed
at 500 with J. S. Blackburn surety.
approved.
11146-Sarah Henni gvs. Gustave Hen
mig. Cftatio nissued for defendant.
11161-Leo A. Homan VS.. VIM. thinner
man. Plaintiff asks that he be
permitte dto substitute a sufficient
surety bond in place Of cash bond
now on file. granted.
6537-Matilda Selor VS.. United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America ct al. BY agreement plft
tiles amended complaint making
new parties. Plft. suggests her
marriage since beginning of this
action and that her name is now
Matilda Selor Dugan and this ac-
tion prosecuted under her new
name. cause continued