davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-15
Lake View.
Z miles east Of Meade.

Mr.. Paul Casey is home again.
Mr.. Willis Hantla's spent Sunday
with Albert Hantla's.
{. E. Leader called at X. T. Wor-
mans Sunday afternoon.
B. l. Van Hoesen was hauling
wheat to Fowler last week.
r. L. Norman moved his cattle
to Will Smiths for the summer,
Gotta Norman is spending week
with his sister Mrs. Addie Randolph,
Ora Randolph and family called
at Arthur Randolph's Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Grace Randolph spent the
day with Mrs. c. M. Gates last Sat-
urday.
Purn Edwards and family spent
Sunday with his brother Charlie and
family.
Mr.. Brooks helped Ora Randolph
two days last week, mulching his
potatoes.
Charlie Edwards and Oliver
Padget took their cattle TO d. p.
McCampbells last Tuesday to put
on summer pasture.
, Mr.. Richerson, the man that
traded for the Thomas place moved
his family in last week. We are
glad to have more neighbors move
in.
Ora Randolph helped c. E. Lead
er fix up his pasture fence two days
last week. Mr.. Leader is going to
run large bunch of horses and
mules.
They say Bruce Drinnen rather
walk than ride, as last Friday night
he went to Fowler after his sister,
and they were caught out in the rain
and when they came to the creek
just north of their home. 1t was so
dark Bruce was afraid to try to
drive across it so they unhitched
the horses and walked home through
the mud and rain. 1t is not much
wonder that Ruth should prefer
Rays or Hurbert's company to that
of her brother.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-15
C. B. LESLIE
The Taesae& Store

There Is Re1all Store in nearly every town,
Great Britain There is different Re1al
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human i'll:
each especially designed for the particular III
for which it is recommended.
The RsxAu Stores arc Ameriea's Greatest
Drug Stores
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-25
Extraordinary Savings On
High Grade Neck Ties

Every Tie in our Mems
Furnishings Section has
been marked at a price
that represents but a frac-
tion of it's rael value.
Here are a few examples:
SOC LIE Mar Cravats, now
at.. 80. 80. -. .39c
25c LIE Mar Cravats, now
at E. :. :. :. :. .19c
25c Knit Ties, one lot, at
1Oc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-25

Mothers! Here's your
chance to buy a new suit,
coat or an extra pair of
pants for your boy at
Actual Cost to us.
This is an absolutely
genuine offer and we will
show invoices from the
manufacturers to prove
our statement.
Look at the following
phenomenal bargains:
$3.50 Suits at. -. .$4.4O
$3.50 Suits at >. $3.50
$4.00 Suits at :. :. .$2.75
$500 Suits at :. :. SITS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-25

Every man who needs or
Can use a few extra SHIRTS
ought to come in now and
share in such extraordi-
nary value as these, for
instance:
$1.50 Cluett Shirts now
at. :. :. :. .S1.19
$1.00 and $1.25 Shirts,
now at. :. :. :. .S9c
Csc Shirts, all sizes, now
at. E. :. :. :. .44c
soc Shirts, all sizes, now
at :. :. =. =. =. ,34c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
Marquard and CrandaII
Driven from Slab;
TeSreau 10
Rescue
HARD FIGHT FOR BENDER
Circuit Smash Scores Two
Runs; Schang's Triple
Also Nets Pair
ED. COLLINS POLES THREE HITS

New York, Oct. s.-That same pow
erful attack which earned them an
American league pennant enabled the
Philadelphia Athletics to triumph over
New York's Giants yesterday in the
opening game of the worlds cham
pionship series OF 1913 by a score of
to before a crowd which was below
the Polo grounds record but would
have passed ii IL the officials had not
been overcautious in closing the gates
Only little over $4,000 persons were
admitted to the arena to watch the
bitter battle which resulted from the
clash OF the seasons champion teams.
That was 2.o00 shy of the high water
mark of 1911. But more than $4,000
disappointed fans, shut out of the bat
tie field. surrounded it and listened all
afternoon to the cheering and such
scraps OF information their luckier
brethren would impart to them over
the concrete walls.
Chief Bender, gaunt. bronze skinned
hero of many postseason series,
proved resourceful enough in spite of
his great age to cope with the Giants
all the way. He had no easy time OF
it, for the men of McGraw fought the
gamest kind of a battle, ral1ying for
a successful assault after they appar-
emily had been beaten off and fighting
for victory right down to the last man
out.
Three pitchers were used by Man
ager McGraw in an effort to stop the
potent rushes of the Athletics, and on
~ one of them proved successful
"Rube" Marquard. son of Gibeah of
much renown in the National league
this year, was McGraw's choice at the
start.
For three innings Vanguard looked
all over winner, but in the fourth and
fifth periods the Mackmen massed
their hits on him and won the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
JOHNSON WOULD
CUT COMMISSIONS
SHARE OF COIN

New York. Oct s.-If the present
plans Of President Johnson of the
American league and a member of the
national commission are carried out,
the commissions share of the receipts
of the worlds series in future years
Will be reduced. Ban goes so far as
TO favor declaring the commission out
of all share in the receipts If his asso-
ciates agree.
At present the commission deducts
10 per cent of the gross receipts of all
post-season series conducted under its
auspices. The growth of baseball has
made that 10 per cent amount to such
a sum that 1t has excited the cupidity
of the players who share in the re-
ceipts of the post-season series.
President Johnson's suggestion is
not to increase to any extent the
emo1uments of the ball players from
these post-season series, but to do
away with the present system of pay
ing the cost of conducting the national
commission offices. The American
league executive favors cutting the
national comm ission's share of post
| season series to per cent or cutting
i 1T out altogether.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
HOW It HAPPENED
TOLD BY LEADERS
Expected It All Along"
Says Connie Mack of
Philadelphia.

New York, Oct. S.--Managers Con-
ME Mack and John McGraw. victor and
vanquished respectively. had the fol-
lowing TO say after the first battle in
the worlds series:
by Connie Mack.
The result doesn't surprise me. 1
confidently expected nothing else. The
victory has obliterated any nervous
ness among the younger members of
the team and their spirits have risen
perceptibly. ! haven't the slightest
fear of sending in one of my young
pitchers today. No. l won't name him
now I'm not sure myself.
BY John McGraw.
/ have no alibis, even though the
team was outlucked. Marquard wasn't
right. He'll stand them on their heads
before the series is over. For a week
or more past / was certain Marquard
would win the opener. but it happened
that he had one of very few bad days
he experienced in season We have
met Mack's best and have three more
of our own waiting a chance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
SHAKEUP FOR
MICHIGAN SQUAD

Ann Arbor Mich, Oct SIT was
queer looking varsity squad which
Coach Yost sent against the freshman
team yesterday. Cochran was at CEN
ter. Allmendinger and Lychtner at
guards, Willard and Musser at tackles.
Lyons and Watson at ends, Gait at
quarter, Bentley and Catlett at halves.
and Benton at full. Both Cochran and
Benton were compelled to retire be-
cause of injuries, being replaced by
Morse and Quinn. In a scrimmage Of
forty minutes the regulars scored one
touchdown. The freshmen threatened
once, when Maultbetsch and Zieser
carried the ball from the freshmen's
twenty yard line to the varsity fifteen
yard line. Yost shifted the varsity
about so much that no man on 1t is
certain of his job even for day. Vet
Grams as well as the youngsters are
fighting hard to land a place. 1t was
announced that Trappagen, the giant
sophomore guard, is eligible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08

Old Doc Crandall prescriber for many
sick combat during his years of
service. was asked to check the Ath-
letics after the Giants almost caught
them in the fifth. He was good for a
pair of innings, then was driven to
cover, and Tesreau came on too late
to save the day.
The Giants made as many hits off
Bender as the Athletics did of the trio
of Giant slabnen. but couldn't COM
bine them as we'll and there was far
less power behind their safe drives. OF
the eleven safeties made off the vet
eran Indian only one was for extra
bases. and he would have quelled even
their most successful attack without
serious trouble if Barry had played
up to his usual standard.
The Athletics drove some of their
eleven hits much farther away than
the Giants could. Two doubles, a pair
of triples. and one home run were In
cluded in the Philadelphia swats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
EVERY BIG
LEAGUE HURLER
HAS "HCODOO'

Some pitchers are winners except
against certain teams certain in
dividual batters. In former years Doc
White generally had it on the Tigers
and Senators. Ed Walsh usually had
the Rod Sox and Maps beaten before
he stepped into the box. Last season
almost any old team in the National
league could hang it on Lew Richie of
the Cubs. But he was about the only
twirler who could beat the Giants
practically every time he stepped into
the box against them.
AS to individuals, Rube Waddeu in
his palmiest days had only one bat
ter he dreaded This was the diminu-
tive Kid Elderfeld. Any kind of a bail
Waddell would throw the Kid would
hop on. 1t became almost pathetic to
see the efforts WaddelI would make to
stop Elberfeld's hitting-and almost
always fail.
Davy Jones. when he was with the
Tigers, was the only batter who could
solve Walsh's delivery with compare
tive ease. Walsh says himself he was
relieved when Davy left Detroit and
came over to the Sox. That left Barry
OF the Athletics alone as the only man
Walsh dreaded. That was last wear
however Ed hasn't been much of a
puzzle Of late
Tesreau of the Giants has the In
dian sign on Zimmerman. No matter
now nard the Cubs may be hitting
Iessy ne seems to be able to battle the
great Zim at will The Giants Josh
1eine ABOUT 1t, but Zim is man enough
TO admit Tesreau possesses his goat.
III 1t wasn't for these few diversions
Daseoai! would lose a lot of its inter-
est to fans and players alike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
WATCHER KILLED
BY AN AEROPL ANE
Beachey's Machine Knocks
Two From Top of U. S.
Army Tent.

Hammondsport. n. Y, Oct. Sim
coin Beachey, flying a new aeroplane
here yesterday. struck the top of the
United States navy's tent In which
were a number of people.
The collision resulted in the death
of Miss Ruth Hildreth and the serious
injury of her sister, Dorothy. The
young women are the daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hildreth of New
York City.
Accompanied by Lieut.. P. n. L. Bell
niger. u. S. N, and Lieut.. Herbert
Richardson, U. S. N. they had elm bed
to the top of the navy's field hangar
to watch Beachey's trial flights with
a new machine.
Beachey had made two successful
flights and was preparing to put away
the machine when the crowd urged
him to make one more trip
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
WILSON GETS
RETURNS OF BIG
GAME BY WIRE

Washington. Oct S.-President will
son was only half a minute behind the
players in yesterdays worlds series
game in New York. Throughout the
contest between the Giants and the
Athletics bulletins were received in
the White House telegraph room and
rushed to the presidents desk, where
they took precedence over official
business
The president had already refused
an offer of tickets to the game from
friends. He said that he was too busy
here IN Washington with the currency
bill and the Mexican problem to &C
cept the offer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
GOLF STAR USES A
TH|RTEEN-YEAR
old CLUB
Some Of Rays Most Re-
markable Shots Made
With Ancient Stick.

1t has always been my opinion that
the wood in the face and shaft of golf
clubs loses its life quickly, and owing
to this personal belief it has been my
habit to change wooden clubs once or
twice year. but last Sunday at Raw
isloe my cherished theory received q
severe Jolt.
Every one in the gallery OF the
amateur professional tournament must
have admired Rays spectacular driv-
ing. 1t was terrific and little short OF
miraculous. Distance was almost an
initiated and the wonder Of 1t was
that direction suffered so little that
he was rarely off the line of play. I
have no doubt that the balls fairly
buzzed as they few down the course
between the walls Of spectators. All
over the world Rays driving has been
admired and discussed. He is consid
cred about the longest driver in Great
Britain. and surely there are few IN
this country who can approach him in
. distance from the tee.
He applies all OF his tremendous
strength to the stroke and almost
throws himself on his feet in doing It
Imagine, then. my surprise when I
learned that the club with which Ray
did this extraordinary hitting Is thir-
teen years old. The information stag
gered me. 1 picked up the club and
thoroughly examined It. 1t was truly
ancient looking@it appeared to be of
the old spliced variety seen before the
advent of the socket club, and the
stain on the head was almost black
from age. I particularly examined the
striking surface. The Scottish rnists
and rains had warped the face. but he
had inserted that British standby. a
Samson facing. which Is am told,
impervfous to water. I do not know
whether the shaft was the original one
or not, but 1 understood that II was.
Personally. L should have considered
I that club superannuated and entitled
to retirement, and most golfers, I fan
cy, would have thought It too warped
to be true; but there 1t was doing the
most remarkable work.
The majority of golfers became
deeply attached to certain clubs and
cling to favorite irons as long as a
piece lasts. but they tremhle at the
thought Of using old wooden clubs.
They believe with me that the life of
a wooden club is short. Therefore any
golfer who has formed wooden club
attachment may be glad to learn that
the great Ray has used the same driv-
Il er for thirteen years. Unfortunately,
however. we are not all Edward Rays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
SERIES BETTING
STILL EVEN

New York, Oct S.-Heavy betting
was reported on the worlds series
game yesterday. but still at even mon
ey. Professional bettors do not figure
largely in baseball, so 1t was difficult
to obtain definite information to
the amount of wagers but one esti-
mate described as modest" places the
total sum at 100000 Many indi-
vidual bets of 1000 were reported as
place this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
RUBY HIRSCH
TAKES BEATING

New Orleans. La, Oct. Skid"
Herman. the local 110-pound boxer,
gave Ruby Hirsch of Chicago a neat
lacing in ten fast rounds at the Or
leans A c. last night. The first and
second rounds were even, but the rest
were all Herman's. Hirsch appeared
too finely drawn and 1t was only by
the fastest sort of footwork and block
ing that he avoided knockout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
DILLON IN TWO
HARD BOUTS

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. SACK Dill
Ion left yesterday for Lancaster, Pa,
to box Leo Houck there on october 8.
Jack knocked out the Lancaster boxer
in this city few years ago. After
billions engagement with Houck he
will journey to Akron, where on Octo-
Der IA he will clash with Walter Mon
ahan the Pittsburg white hope" for
twelve rounds. Dillon has been train
ing hard and declares he never was in
better shape. Frank Mu1kern, Mil
waukee promoter. is trying to bring
about a match between Jimmy Clabby
and Dillon next month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
SEATS FOR $4,000
AT SPEEDWAY

Indianapolis will construct stands to
seat 10000 people around its automo-
bile speedway fo- Eext years race
meet. The prizes will be $4,000 In
cash and three tropk les, which are ex-
pected to bring together the greatest
automobile drivers in the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
CROSS FLOORS
BROWN in SIXTH

New York, Oct s-Leach Cross OF
this city last night knocked out
Young Brown, local boy, in the
sixth round of ten-round bout.
Brown received much punishment in
the third round and took the full count
in the sixth, when Cross brought over
a right to the point Of the taw. Cross
and Brown are lightweights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08

Smoke McHie Canadian Club Mix
ture. For pipe or cigarette, best that
leaf and skill can productivity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08

Smoke McHie Canadian Club MIX
ture. For pipe cigarette, best that
leaf and skill can produce.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08

The La Vendor cigar 10 home prod
uct- None better.-Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08

Try . La Vendor cigar. rte GOOD. -
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE TTNns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
BANKERS TO STUDY BILL
Report on Currency Measure
Planned by New York Men.

Joint conference OF the Counch OF
Administration of the New YORK S'd''
panlkers, Association and the Committee
ON ranking and Currency OF the Ne"
York State Bankers Association was
held Yesterday at the office Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. at No. . Mas
sau street. to discuss the currency Dill as
nassed nv the House and to determine
what effect il will have on the banking
and business interests Of the country.
This was the first joint conference OF
the council and the committee, although
the two have met separately on previous
occa sions to discuss the sO-called merits
and dement's Of the Administration meas
ure. II is proposed that the state bank
ers make a thorough analysis Of the bill
from every angle and finally make re-
mort which will he submitted to its franz
ers at Washington.
one result of Yesterdays meeting was
the appointment of a subcommittee
which will he I'm charge of the prepare
tion Of this report which is to be based
on the conclusions reached by the bank
ers. This committee consists Of Robert
H. fireman. president Of the Tompkins
County National Bank of Ithaca; Willard
V King, president Of the Columbia
Knickerbocker Trust Company; Pierre
jay, vice-president OF the Bank OF the
Manhattan Company, and James n. Per-
kins, president of the National CONNER
cial Bank of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
BERNHEIMER DEATHS ALIKE
MaX's End in Same Manner as
Brother Simon S.

The sudden death Of Max f.. Bern
heimer. head Of .the Bernheimer a
Schwartz Brewing Company. in the SUI
preme Court in Brooklyn Wednesday
afternoon was almost a duplication Of
the manner Of his brother Simon'S
death. little more than two years
ago.
Simon Bernheimer. then president Of
the brewing company, went into the
Murray Hill Lyceum on the night Of
July -. 1911, to hear the Mecca Tenn
pie Band, an organization composed Of
members Of Masonic lodges I'm the city.
For twenty-cight years he had been
connected with Masonic bands and
when he appeared that night the leader
asked him TO fiji in at the bass drum
mers place.
The band was playing the Tannhau
ser Evening Star" when suddenly the
big drum crashed 10 the floor and Mr..
Bcrnhcir1er fell over it,. The must
clans ran for help but by the time a
physician arrived the brewer was dead
Simon Bernheimer left an estate OF
S2412,OGl> After the payment OF pc
quests Max +. Bernhsimer and sis
ter received S1,OG7 $40 each. Esti-
mates OF the estate left by Max f..
Bcrnheimer are from S5,Oo0,upO TO ST.
UO000o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
BABY'S BODY FOUND IMlMURED
IN MANSION OF COL. SMELL

Purr. Clinton's chief OF police, over the
long distance telephone
There was little flesh remainIns' d"u
the box must have been concealed mauS
vears ago Colonel Smell himself bulit
tho house and lived in it UP 10 the tlthe
Of his death. The house has been oc-
cupIed since that time by one rarn'S'
though vacant practically a year.
Tho story of Colonel SHELLS life was
told in the courts at three trials' "ne"
Richard Smell broke his fathers VIII on
the ground that the old man was OF uh-
sound mind. Il was brought out that the
lure Of gold led at least one husoanu 10
corsent 10 his wife's selling her anectlon
TO the banker. while both, II was charged
connived In attempts TO gain more eolu
hv holding ont their fourteen-year-olu
daughter as a lure for the eccentric mill
ionaire.
Letters were introduced 10 show the
relation between Colonel Smell and the
mother. and also letters. from the dauGh-
ter imploring him to exchange his money
for her kisses. other letters were offered
to prove that Mrs. Mabel Snell-Mc-
Namara. grandriece. profted more by me
will than any one else. that Colonel Smell
had practically disinherited his only son.
and that during the life OF the elder
smell Mrs. Mcnamara had received an
nual money tributes amounting to many
thousands of dollars and had accom-
panied him on many trips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
ELLIS WRITES OFFICER
indianapolis Murder Suspect
Said He Was in Louisville.

Los Angeles. Sept. 2j.-Roland Murphy.
probation officer OF the Los Angeles 81.
venile Court, received A postcard to-day
from Joseph Ellis, accused OF murder in
Indianapolis. The card was postmarked
indianapolis. September q, the day DO.
fore Joseph Schlansky. the secondhand
clothing dealer he is charged with having
murdered, was lured 10 hotel room and
slain.
Murphy who saw Ellis on july Is last
declared the photograph in the rcsues
gallery OF the Los Angeles Police De-
partment was not that Of Ellis who. ne
said, was only seventeen years old. Iaul
then detectives were confident that Els
was the Fred Brokaw,' now in jsll at
San Francisco. who was arrested here
In November, 1909
indianapolis. Sept. 2j.-The search for
Joseph Ellis tonight turned TO Southern
Michigan. Tuesday afternoon youth
apparently very nervous. called at the
general delivery window q the Goshen
Ind, postoffce and asked for mail for
W. r. Anderson. The description ~ the
Indianapolis murderer, the clerk declared,
fitted Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
PRISONER MENTIONS LEVY
Alleged White SLAYER Says He
Had Assemblyman's Protection

by Telegraph to The Tribune.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2j.-Startling tcsti-
mony was offered to-day in the continue
ton of the trial OF Thomas Miller. a
wealthy jeweller. in the United States
District Court on a charge of violating
the Mann act by bringing from New York
TO this city Edith Miller. who testified
yesterday that she was a high school
girl when she fell into Miller's clutches
several years ago.
Federal detectives. among them sew
eral women. testified that Miller had
Toasted that he had worked for Aaron
J. Levy. leader Of the prosecution in the
Sulzer Impeachment trial in New York.
and that hc could not be prosecuted as a
white SLAYER because of Levy's pro-
lection.
Miller told one of the witnesses. she
declared, that he had girls working for
him in half dozen cities. and that he
had made small fortune through them.
He said he conducted the jewelry BUSH
ness is this city as blind.