davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10

Of doing certain work at a certain
hour gives discipline which is Of
much help in the building Of charac.
ter.
Observation is stimulated. What
food is best relished: II one droops
and shows Indications Of disease; II
another is too frail to keep its place
In the rush for food: these and coul.s+'
less other little details cultivate .
sharp eye. II some are growing fast.
er than others, there is q reason
which should be hunted. II a certain
method or location or food is NOT,
agreeing with them. the alert eye
soon detects the fact and a change is
made. Routine work is a part Of the
poultry business, but 1t must never
be allowed to crowd out observation.
Pardonable pride must come with
the possession of a well.grown flock.
They represent work and care; and
are really worth admiration. The
child likes to be able to show results
as we'll as the adult; and to this end
there IL an incentive to look to bet
ter breeding. The pure-bred fowls
may not be attainable. but such in.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10
HE SLEPT IN SOFT CEMENT

Tony Rodowski OF Rochester. Pa,
may never have his memory perpetrat.
ed In enduring bronze, but he has a
very vivid idea OF how 1t feels to be
incased In slowly hardening cement.
Tony. after conyivial evening,
started for home. He became fatigued
frequently. and on his final stop seat.
ed himself on a neighbor's newly made
cement steps, Tho bed was soft and
Tony stretched out for nap. During
his slumbers, an arm and leg be.
came imprisoned as the cement hard.
ened. Neighbors. aroused by Tony's
cries. came to his assistance. BY the
use OF picks and chisels. he was at
length released, The new steps were
ruined.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10
LOCKING UP LONDON TOWER

Strange 10 say, very few people are
aware Of an ancient custom still kept
up at the Tower Of London. Just be.
fore midnight a beef.eater and the
chief yeoman porter secure the keys
from the governors house to flock
up" Having received the keys, they
proceed to the guard room.
Escort for the keys!" calls out the
porter. and a sergeant and six pri'
Yates turn out.
The procession then marches on.
and the sentries they pass issue the
usual challenge of who goes there!"
to which the answer Is Keys"
Arriving at the entrance to the
Tower grounds. the Lions Gate. the
porter locks the gates. and the party
returns to the guard room, the cen.
try challenging as before and receiv
Ing the same answer. However. on
arrival at the guard room again. the
sentry stationed there stamps his
foot. at the same time giving the
usual challenge.
Keys" replies the porter.
Whose keys?" the sentry asks.
King Georges keys"
Advance King Georges keys. and
all's we'll"
The porter then says: God bless
King George" and all present respond
with Amen" The keys are then sa,
luted and returned to the governors
house. where they remain until the
next nights ceremony.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10

The sledging flag which DR.. Wilso
one OF Ctptain Scott's Inflated part,
took with him to the south pole, has
been presented by his widow to Glou.
cester cathedral, and the dean decided
to hang It In the Lady Chapel. among
the flags OF the Gloucester regiment
1t was found wrapped up beside Dr..
Wilson's body along with q flag OF
Gaius college, Cambridge. 1t measures
three feet by one foot. and has St
Georges cross at one end and DR.. VII.
sons crest In the middle. with the
motto RES non verba."
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10

dividuals as are within reach should
be developed to the best possible
standard. And this pride in securing
good birds will constantly spur to
something better. Birds for exhibit
tion purposes may or may not be de-
sired, but the spirit which strives for
birds worthy Of prizes Is that which
helps to make success.
Encourage the idea OF improving
along some special line. The goal
which Is In plain sight Is the one
which inspires to greatest effort.
Urge the selection Of some favorita
breed and then become familiar
with the standard Of perfection. and
always growing toward It. culling out
the individuals which do not conform
to the requirements Of the breed.
Young people have more time fes
reading than older ones. and are not
90 firmly bound by the common Gus.
toms. They are more ready to adopt
improved methods. to learn from the
S~poAsUhSo VI OtucIbs Auc pOuIiy
department in the standard farm pa
pers may be textbook for them.
Progressiveness Is a characteristic Of
youth rather than age. Start them
into the way Of reading along the line
OF their work, and they will soon sur.
prise you with the extent OF their
researches.
Expect the work to be conducted
along business line. Suggest, advise
II necessary. II there are losses, let
them come out Of the pockets OF the
youthful proprietors; but II there are
gains. do not be tempted to defraud
them OF their rights. The calf wtIcb
belonged to Johnny when It was be
Ing raised and to PA" when ready
for the butcher has slckened many I
lad OF the farm. On the other hand,
juvenile work In the poultry yard
accompanied by careful advice and
honest treatment will do much. To-
ward rendering suburban life allusius
tcopyrisht islo
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10
ADAM BE0E IN REAL LIFE

4 modern Adam Bede lives at Ter.
rIngton West Norfolk, He Is car.
penter named Harnlgold On a re.
cent night he dreamed that on the fol.
lowing day he would have to make
coffin for his father. The next morn.
Ing the father was found dead in bed
from heart seizure. and later in tho
day the son made the cofln.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10
FISH LIVED WITHOUT MOUTH

II seems strange that a fish can live
and thrive without mouth. ]. W.
Fehlmann describes this apparent
slmpllflcation Of life on the part OF
a carp four years Of age. Its mouth
was absolutely shut Yet there were
numerous mayfy larvae. crustaceans,
pieces Of plants and tho like In the
food canal. The animal must have not
only breathed but fed through Its gill
clcfts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10
cHILD's BONES IN NEST

A party OF hunters have captured
two royal eagles with their young on
the Alps. near the Ledro valley. In
the eagles nest were found the bones
OF a child, MS well as the bones Of
two hundred ducks. forty hares. q
chamois. a fox and innumerable birds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10

Ko-Be-Na-Gwe.Wes, otherwise and
more easily known as John Smith. is
l2i years old and lives on the Chippe-
We reservation In Minnesota. He Is
still active and can keep step to the
tom-tom." He still likes his pipe. and
has no aversion to fire water when the
occasion serves.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNI(1YSQbOQL
LESSON

(By E. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
WARNING

Since its Introduction into the
United States, the sales of Partisan
Sage have been phenomenal. This
success has led to many limitations.
Look out for them, get the genuine.
See that the girl with the Auburn
hair is on every package.
Partisan Sage is the quickest act
ing and most efficient hair tonic in the
world.
1t is made to conform to Dr. Sanger
bends (of Paris proven theory that
dandrutf, falling hair, badness and
scalp itch are caused by germs.
Partisan Sage kills these dandruff
germs and removes all trace of dand-
ruff in two weeks, or money back; it
stops falling hair and itching scalp
and prevents badness.
And remember that badness is
caused by dandruff germs, those little
hard working, persistent devils that
day and night do nothing but dig
into the roots of the hair and destroy
its vitality.
Partisan Sage is daintily perfumed
hair dressing: not sticky or greasy
and any woman who desires luxuriant
and bewitching hair can get it in two
weeks by using Partisan Sage. sc
cents large bottle at Fisher Bros
and druggists everywhere. (Adver
tisement.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
Saturday


Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Lampman of
Prairie du Sac are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Lampman's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Hampton.
Mrs. A. D.Jordan and Mrs. O. L..
Baumgarner and two children went to
Madison today for visit over Sunday
with Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bartlett.
According to the official count at
Madison Charles p. Cary received
134 ,432 votes for superintendent and
William Kitsle 98,S24, msjority for
Cary of sos votes.
This afternoon the horses and a
number of the property wagons of
Ringlings circus made parade through
the streets. A mathematical citizen
counted the horses and says there
were 282. They looked fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raymond of
Valley Junction, n. d., have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| VIM. Meyers, corner of Broadway and
Third avenue The visitors went to
Kilbourn today and were accompa.
MED by Mrs. w. FL. Du Bots.
P. E. POllowick, who recently sold
his residence to T. Ed. Mead, has
bought another at Butler and will re.
move to that place soon. Both sons,
William and Richard, are employed
there and Mr.. Pollowick is working
on the new line.
Yesterday afternoon John Stein
brink underwentR an operation fol
appendicitis at his home son Seventh
avenue He was taken suddenly
i'll at noon and the doctors found il
necessary to operate at once. He is
doing nicely today. John Coleman is
taking his place as janitor at the post
office.
| Mrs. NJ. Page left today for Chicago
where she will visit her son for several
days before leaving for Los Angles
California, TO spend about six weeks
with her cousin, Mrs. Belle Engeman
formerly of Sank Prairie. On her re-
turn she will visit Hot Springs and
take treatments for rheumatism.
Miss Dorothy Farweil entertained a
number of friends at her home on
Fifth street last evening. There wa:
a birthday supper at 1880 and severa
| fine gifts were left. About IL O'Clock
the guests departed wishing Miss Far
we'll many more such pleasant birth
days. During the evening number
of boys made merry ON the outside
while the young people were enjoying
themselves with games inside. IL
At Reedsburg on Friday night the
Misses Olive White, Zelpha Meyers
and Josephine Duncan of Bar
aboo debated with the Misses
Freida Meyers, Grace Kerrigan anC
Grace Stolte of the Second City on the
question:
] Resolved, that all state and
4 municipal officers In Wisconsin,
including judges, should be sub
ject to the recall.
4 the affirmative was supported by
Baraboo and the negative by Reeds
burg, the Second City speakers win
ming by to l.
The judges were Miss Hargrave
Professor Barnes and Professor Keysal
of Madison. A number from Barabot
accompanied the local speakers and 8
reception greeted them when they
stepped upon the platform after the
train stopped.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
Death Across the Sea.

Rev. Fr. E. q. O'Reiliy received q
cablegram yesterday stating that his
father, Francis O'Reilly, had passed
away in Longford Co., .Iin Ireland
The news came as shock to FIR.
O'Keilly as he is contemplating going
across the sea in a few weeks to see
his parents. The old gentleman was
70 years old and had been in apparent
~ good health up TO the time of his
death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
Greenfield,

Albert Rentz, who resides between
the Helm and Ringing farms, has be-
gun the erection of a new house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
YOUNG MAN IS
LAID To REST
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Yesterday afternoon the funeral of
Paul Welk was held at the home on
South Center street, the Odd Fello VS.
having charge of the service. VIM
Little and M. l.. Patterson of that
lodge read the last sad rites and the
bearers were VIM. Ode, Mark Mon
tanye, Charles Cline, Leo Blackburn,
Fred Farwell and Dwight Welsh.
Henry Koppke rendered the musical
selections. There were flowers in pro-
fusion from his many friends.
Paul Welk, oldest son of Sheriff
and Mrs. VIM. Welk, was born in
the town of Fairfield, Sank county,
Augugt 81, 1856, was married to Miss
Anna May Clarke June Is, 1910 and
passed into the beyond April s, 1913.
Besides his wife and son he is survived
by mother and father, 3 brothers and
5 sisters and host of relatives and
friends.
A brother, Otter, and sister, Miss
Emma, came from Chicago to attend
the funeral beside many other relatives
from out of town.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors and to the local lodge for
their assistance in the time of our sad
bereavement, also for the many floral
offerings we are truly grateful.
Mrs. Paul Welk and son.
Sheriff and Mrs. VIZ. WeIk
and family.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
FIGHT FODDER

After being knocked down twice in the
third round for count of nine. Howard
lruesaale, of Philadelphia, fought back
IN the succeeding rounds and earned a
draw with Knockout Harry Baker last
night at the Nonpareil Athletic Club.
II the fifth round n'uesdale ran into
right hand iab for Baker boxes left
handed The blow completely closed
lruesdale's eye. In the sixth round the
crowd was furnished with the unusual
condition of a man with ono eve closed
chasing a strong, rugged opponent
around the ring. Baker actually "tin-
canned to use ring parlanee.
In the first minute of the sixth round
Iruesd4le caught Baker with a right,
hand Jolt on the chin. The blow not
only shook him up. but made him wary
Of his Handicapped opponent Truesdale
fought for all he was worth and had
Baker on the defensive. 1t was Trues-
lale's plucky work in that round that
earned him a draw, aud the timorous
tactics of Baker that lost him the de-
eision. -....
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
TRI-STATE
MAY QUIT
Minor League MaGnats De-
;Iares Organization Is Ready
To Throw Up Sponge
MUCH MONEY LOST
In GAME LAST YEAR

From minor league officials, who
attended the National League meet
ing, New York, this week, was learn
I'd that theer is grave doubt as 70
whether the Trl-State League. one OF
the Oldest minor organization in
the eastern part Of the country. would
open its campaign next year
From the statement made by a re-
liable official it was learned that the
conditions in the league are in de-
porable state. The league had very
poor season last year All siN teams re-
porting slight losses. The York and
the Wilmington teams made up their
dchcit by the sale OF several players,
but With these two exceptions. an OF
The teams lost money
The experiment al Atlantic City
was disastrous the team finishing a
poor last. While the owners had
deficit OF more than $4,000. The
Harrisburg team, which is the on y
. club which has remained on the
league since rs organization. Is said
10 be ready 10 quit on account OF the
lack OF patronage n the town.
rhe league viii meet j. Harris
burg early in January 10 take up
election OF officers and its future will
probably be decided then.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
SOUTH SIDE BOYS
TALKING BASEBALL

The South Side baseball club met last
evening at the home of Howard August
No. 81 Claymont street and elected
Howard August manager and William
Biggins captain Tor 1914 The "Bridg-
crs' would like 20 sec Eddie Abramson
start a junior league The boys from
Brooklyn viii have fast team for the
coming season.
Bobby Patterson will do the catching.
while Pat Schlor and Marty Fincrty
will throw them over in big league style.
Beck Wright, the boy from Eden farms.
will hold down shortstop Frank Nc
Dermott. who resembles Doc Dolan in
height, viii play first. Billy Biggns
well known in sporting circles. and one
Of the city's all-around athletes. will
play second base. Doc Dougherty will
hold down third.
Howard August win take care of left
field. Jimmy Bolden viii stop them in
right garden River" Welsh the long
haired wonder. viii play center. Willie
Wallace was elected official scorer. Send
all challenges to Mr.. Joseph Howard
August.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
SideHghts on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BiH MCGOWAN

Joe" Cardenti, the local Italian
middleweight, who for several
months has been fighting around New
York, has returned to his banana
stand on King street and is anxious
to meet Harry Baker.
Cardenti has met such men as
Farmer Harris, "Joe" Foley and
kid Wagner. These opponents out
weighed him to a great extent and
the best he could earn over this
advantage was a draw. He has won
many other engagements. Besides
being a usky chap who stands 5
feet IL IL inches, and tips the scales
at 162 pounds. Joe carries a terrific
right hand punch. Cardenti claims
IN a bout cannot be arranged With
Baker, he will challenge Howard
.Truesdale or Joe Borrell, as he places
enough confidence in himself to defy
any middleweight in the country.
Harry Pogue is in receipt of a let
ter from Frank O'Brien. The infor-
nation enclosed, designates that
Jimmy Taylor, the local light
weight will be matched after New
Years With some fast Philadelphia
boy.
The North End Academy team will
clash with the Wilson Line team to-
night on the floor of the former.
Tonight the teams of the Au-wu-
mington Basketball League post their
forfeits.
The famous Co. IF" team of the
Armory has again organized, and
promise to make it hot for local
teams. "Dink" Thomas, one of the
neatest little forwards in the town.
VIII, as usual, send em in from all
angles" "Oxe" Pyle, the veteran
cage artist, is another Armory stand
by "Yank' Riley. of whom great
things are expected, probably viii
hold down defense job. Harry Ham
merer. the star forward has also been
signed. A number Of new candidates
will be out for practice on Thursday
night.
It is the hope of the quintet to land
a berth in the All-Wilmington league.
Hap Mccall is getting together
the old West End team, and is anxious
to start something in local halls.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
NEW BASEBALL
DRAFT SCHEME
Big League Clubs Would
Help Weaker
Teams

At the National League meeting.
Charles II. Ebbets presented his
scheme OF drafting players. The
Brooklyn magnatc's plan will prove
beneficial to the second division
clubs, as the weaker teams will have
first pick
According to the plan arranged by
Ebbets, there shall be 16 draft selec-
tions. which shall be awarded to the
l6 major league clubs. The Ma
tional and American Leagues will be
determined by lot which shall have
tho odd numbered selections, which
the even numbered The league Sc
curing the odd numbers will start at
the bottom and award number one to
the eighth place club number three
to the seventh place club and so on
up to the first place club, which shall
receive number fifteen
The league securing the even num-
bers shall award the selections in the
same manner, number two going to
the eighth place club and number
four TO the seventh place club, and
so ON until number sixteen is award
ed to the first place club.
While this plan Will do away with
the present method Of drafting. which
has proven unsatisfactory in the past
to the weak teams, the restrictions
relative to the number of players sub
ject to selection from a National AS
.sociation club will remain in force
precisely as now provided
The 16 major league clubs will be
represented by officials OF their re-
spective clubs, and as the numbers
are announced in numerical order
they will have the right to make a
free selection of one player from any
minor league club subject to draft
Practically all the major league clubs
are in favor of Ebbets' plan, and there
is no doubt but that the National
League will act in favor of the
scheme. It will serve long-felt
want namely, the doing away with
unsatisfactory drafting where weak
club runs the risk of drawing play
FRS who may or may not prove up TO
he standard
Ebbets believes that by his new
plan the following reforms will be
Accomplished
l. The great element of uncertainty
as to players TO be secured will be
removed.
2, The elimination Of fling lists of
30 or 40 players.
3. Minimize the possibility OF a
club being "unlucky'' in securing sew
eral players not UP to the standard
4. The elimination of the technical
evasion of the drafting laws as now
in force.
.. The great good that will come
to clubs in the second division hav-
ing free selection before clubs Of
the first division to secure the player
or players most needed to strengthen
their respective clubs, and thus in
broader manner strengthen their
leagues
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
ALL THE NEWS
BROOKLYN
TAKES TINKER
DepoScd Cincinnati Manager
Brings Highest Price Ever
Paid for Player a

NEW YORK. Dec 13--Joe Tinker,
deposed manager Of the Cincinnati
Reds, was yesterday sold to the.
Brooklyn Club for s25.OOO. This is
the greatest sum Of money ever paid
for the services of professional
baseball player, and is all the more
sensational In view OF the fact that
the clever shortstop is veteran OF
15 years experience. The deal, rati-
fed by the interested parties and wit
messed by a score of outsiders. is the
first transaction of such sensational
character ever effected in public.
President Charles H. Ebbets, of the
Brooklyn Club, made good his record
offer in spite of written warning
from Tinker that he would not play
in the East In order TO assure the
good faith Of Tinker August Herr
mann, president Of the Reds. did
little recordmaking on his own ac-
count. He incorporated in the terms
lof sale Q promise TO turn over TO
Tinker a bonus of $4,000 for signing
IA Brooklyn contract and reporting to
the Dodgers. This is the highest
cash bonus ever offered a diamond
athlete to talk terms. and Il is not
believed Tinker, who has only limit
ed career left before him, can refuse
the tempting proposition. The deal.
by the way, is contingent upon
Tinker reporting to Manager Wilbert
Robinson. Otherwise the veteran
shortstop will revert TO Cincinnati,
and Ehbets and McKeever will get
back the $4,000
The Tinker transaction followed
closely upon the heels of another
trade, in which Cincinnati also fig
ured. this time with the champion
New York Giants. For Bobby
Bescher. the fleet outfelder. whom
McGraw had tried in vain for several
Years to capture, Secretary John B.
Foster today gave up Infelder
Charlie Hcrzog and Catcher Grover
Cleveland Hartley The two Giants
asst year figured in utility roles. Her
.og. It was intimated by Garry Herr
mann, would in all probability be Sc
eoted to lead the Rhinelanders next
eason.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
rTNKER MILL cONsInER.

OltlCAGO. Dec. l3.-Joe Tinker is
considering whether he will accept
$4,000 cash for reporting to the
Brooklyn Club.
He declined, however. to state
whether he would agree to the deal
or not until he had received an ac-
count of the transaction Friends OF
Tinker expressed confidence that the
$4,000 bonus, in addition to his sal
AIRY. would be sufficient to induce him
tn sign as shortstop, and Tinker's
J interest In the report Of the deal ap
peared to confirm this
That is The last team in the lcagu,
I to which / expected TO be sent. THAI
is too much money TO let me give any
lcfi-hsnd answer. and ! never dreamed
lthat Brooklyn would bid for me"
II is expected that Tinker will sec
CHARLES w. Murphy, president Of the
lthieako Club, as soon as Murphy
Teachcs here tomorrow. and he indi-
Gated that he would either accept or
refuse the offer after he had seen the
Chicago owner.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

is a close second with 80. Leshem
also has scored 80 points.
On next Friday night the East sid
ers will meet Franklin A. C. at the
y. NJ. II. A. hall
Theodore A. Weth, who has been
showing some classy stunts this
year on the basketball floor has
been made an offer with fast club
of New York State Mr. Weth would
not disclose the name of the team
nor would he say whether he would
accept or decline the offer At pres
ent Mr.. Weth is performing with the
Pioneer Literary Association and is
one of the fastest men in the amateur
field.
The Hanover basketball team has
been playing very good basketball this
season aud would like to have games
with any third-class team ln the city.
McCaughn and Lambert are forwards,
Young. center. and Loose and McCorkin-
dale guards. In three games McCaughn
has scored 10 field goals, Lambert 9,
Young 3, Loose ?, and Hacllett !. The
second team is composed of McCaughn
and Wise. forwards; Wintrlp. center
Logan and Nitsil, guards. Hanover will
play Old Swedes Seconds in the Y. w.
c. A. gymnasium tonight.