davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-03-27
Seven Dead at Terre Haute.

SefSTG property udHldSe was caused
by a tornado which wiped out the
southern part of Terre Haute Sew
en- bodies have been recovered. Scores
were injured and property damage
will reach into the hundreds of thou
ands Of dollars.
All wires were blown down in the
district affected. This prevented res
cue work, although every available
fireman and policeman was rushed to
the stricken district. 1t is expected
the death list viii be more than a doz.
Ell.
Lightning set fire to many houses.
Men, women and children were
crushed to death in bed Some es-
capped to the cellars. Whole struc-
lures were blown away by the force
of the wind. The MANNED were rushed
to hospitals as fast as they were ex-
tTicated
Trainmen Tell of Storm.
Des Moines, Iowa.-Members of the
crew of a Rock Island passenger train
brought news of high winds through
out western Iowa.
ok FSTtSn III Iowa own
Sioux City, Jowa.--Six persons were
killed, houses were dnroofed and
many thousands of dollars of damage
was done at Woodbine, Iowa, last
night, according to an unconfirmed re-
port. Several persons are reported
killed at Craig, Neb. There is only
one wire out of Sioux City.
Oklahoma Hit BY Storm.
Kansas City, Mo.--A terrific wind
storm that ragged over Kansas, Okla
homa and Nebraska, was made more
violent last night by the accompani.
ment of heavy rain and hail and much
electrical disturbance.
Details of the severity of the storm
are meager here, as telegraph and tel
ephone lines are all out to the west,
north and south.
Asks for Troops.
Lincoln, Neb.-Mayor Dahlman of
Omaha, has asked the governor to call
out the militia to prevent looting. Yu-
tan, 16 miles north of Ashland, SUI
fered the most Of any city and 10 peo-
pie are missing at the place, while so
more are injured. With the water.
works out of commission at that place
a fire broke out and the entire place
was threatened with destruction.
A tornado forming near Greenwood
yesterday, swept the eastern part of
the state, resulting in the death of at
least 20 persons, while 10 more are
missing and over 100 are injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02

Discovery
Austin;
north where the the assigned peaks respectively 600
give general employ
make the to
Now competition every
boy girl, o
Within The will diagram graphically
relative position and elevation Of the IS but wait
elevations OF the help.
First let submit list Of suggested Any competitor
the will
them connection 9th
not conform generally to the simple rules above outlined will be discarded
printed
the When the Herald
the winners and award three prizes for the first second and third
respectively SO, S., and So
Judges up
possible the peaks
appears all considered
determined The Herald viii invite all school children
100
selected for peak that
biographical other meaning of the chosen
restng entertainment Perhaps the
regular school
treated similarly the original lists of
judging Superintendent of the public schools Richard
handled and the excellence of the an
English
$40, according
When through
shall all
and shall all have better the salient
the better obtain
soldiers discoveries inventions nations continents
that suggest sending
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02

6kD Ut how do you know I am a
bookkeeper?' asked the hand
some young man in wonder
ment
It's very simple" said the great de-
tective, hiding q yaWn behind a Web
ster unabridged. AS you came in you
dropped a book. and saw on the fly
leaf the name of a man who died three
years ago. so I knew you had never
returned it."
Marvellous exclaimed the hand
some young man. blushing slightly.
But I came to ask you to aid me in
my search for a true friend. All my
looking IN vain for a young man whose
beauty of face and mutual endOwments
make him worthy of my constant COM
Partnership. Yesterday for the first
time l saw him. 1t was but passing
glimpse I was passing Snyder &
SnOder's children's rattle store, and
glancing through the window, I Spied
him. All, sir. his exquisite featuresi
1 rushed into the store, but he was
nowhere in sight
HIN" said the great detective brief
". HIM" Taking down his con-
certina from his hook, he thought
Then suddenly, he raised the tnStru-
ment to his mouth to hide a giggIe.
Il have iti' he explained. That's
no show window outside Snyder &
SnOder's. That's a mirror"
The handsome young man paid his
fee hurriedly and retired, falling down
the last few steps.
tThfs Is one of the regular features
of The FL PasO HerRidO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
Sarah Bernhardt
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF AT Good Old SiWash-D

- ARAB BERNHARDT was born in
France some time after the open
- ing of the Christian era, and be-
came an actress at an early age.
She was not beautiful, Dut she had
large luminous eyes and a voice made
out of liquid plush velvet and the
beating Of butterflies wings. She
also had two industrious arms, which
in passages of great dramatic intensity
beat the air into a pale blue haze. And
so she became the foremost actress
in France.
This was in the early PleOeene era
when the grandparents Of the present
dramatic stars were getting a start IN
life. Bernhard became all the rage,
and played the parts of TOsca, Ca
mile and other beautiful but slightly
soiled females with such skill and
energy that her managers painted the
S r. o. sign on the theater doors at
the beginning of the season and merely
touched it up a little from year to
year.
From decade to decade Bernhard
continued to play with great diligence
and abandon, recruiting her companies
as her assistants died Of old age, from
their descendants and adding each year
new charms Of youth and ingenious
ness to the old parts. At the age Of
fifty she was conceded to be the most
promising young actress Of the cen
fury, and new parts full Of girlish fas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
100 Years Ago Today

One hundred years ago today, William
Frederick, prince of Orange, arrived at
The Hague, after an absence of 10 years.
William Frederick was the son of VIII
liam v, prince of Orange and hereditary
stakeholder He commanded the Dutch
army which resisted the French invaders
in 1884. Holland was finally conquered,
in 1875, and the prince of Orange became
an exile But, in the autumn of 1913, a
revolution freed Holland from French
control and the prince of Orange had
now returned to become the ruler of the
country. He was proclaimed king of the
Netherlands and assembled the throne as
William l. Wilhelmina, the present be-
loved queen of Holland, is the great
granddaughter of this sovereign of a cen
fury ago.
CThis Is one OF the regular features
of The Ell PasO HeFaid1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02

cination were written for her in order
to display her youth to its fullest ad-
vantage
As Bernhard gradually grew up to
maturity she increased her activities
great triumphs and playing 'IAiglOn'
club swingers and gymnasts OF Amer
allure, art, sculpture, playWriting, and
writing beauty hints for newspapers as
a means of occupying her spare time
When she became a gradmOther
BeFnhardt began a series Of farewell
visits to America and other portions
of the civilized world This was neces-
Sary, for her old admirers we're rapidly
passing away, and she was not one
who cOu1 see them go without bid
ding them goodbye She has now bid
den farewell TO practically al the
earlier theater-gOers, and in a few
years viii begin series OF grand
welcome tours to the rising genera
tons In the meanwhile she has taken
up vaudeville, dress designing, theater
building, astronomy and animal tam
ing as diversions in her spare time
and is rapidly entering the full bloom
OF maturity and promise.
TennysOn had Bernhard in mind
when he wrote For men may come
and men may go, but I 90 on for
ever"
copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.)
CThis IL one OF the regular features
Of The FL PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
The SearchEght
ELIMINATING PAIN AFTER OPERA
TI0NS.

" HE hospital records Of the coun-
try show that the principal
4 cause Of death as a result of
operations is not from the operation
itself but from the shock that fire.
quently follows. The limit of the pos
sibilities of operative surgery has not
been question of the amount of cut
ting required or the difficulties Of the
case, but rather the ability OF the pa
tient to bear the pains that succeed
the operation. The latest development
in surgery promises TO permit pain
less healing as well as painless oper-
atoms, and under those conditions
there is no end to the possibilities OF
future surgery.
The new system is nothing more
than sort Of short eircuiting Of the
nerves, preventing them from unYeil
brain. The surgeon uses a solution Of
hydrOchloride of quinine and urea, in
the proportion of one part in a hun
bred, and with a long hypOdermic
needle injects this into the layers Of
tissue, back some little distance from
the edge of the incisiOn. This COM
pletely deadens sensibility to pain in
that region for a period ranging from
four to six days. and as il is put back
from the cut edges it does not inter-
fere with the healing process at all.
Some surgeons assert that not since
the discovery OF anesthesia and asep-
SIS has there been a step forward in
surgery OF more meaning to humanity
than this.
(This is one of the regular features
Of The FL PasO HeraId.O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
Let's Name the Peaks of Franklin

~ CHooL BOYS AND GRLsan of e be interested in this plan to
choose the best names for the many peaks of the Franklin mountains
appears
stand despite the obscure origin the name which Of course has no reference to
nothing at all the has peaks The Herald
IN th 6 4sas seem fron the city and Locally called Mount FIsnn
mountain REASON t RamS It s an Isolated peak is that the Tsnes
perspective
g 9t e a 6unt PranE has oo@ to mean
which hang right the city from whatever nearn
fortunately single peak name
and confirmed BY any maps which may fe be Tn9s Of b the range from
United States geological Typographical
The Franklin range is more than IS long Texas extends
further into New McO it has at least IS important peaks each
and one highest peak Of
=, 5 E. % t. 81 Ras s5 the afa ss is g
peak and 57f1 hsh~2 city nearly
pndal mass Of rock on the west side its crown one
NEXT ss:i f R a . 9 h; 'a s5 2g Il:
does not show from the east SIDE Of the range anu
The three high peaks which may be clearly seen from either side OF the range
1g 5 the 555 sS 5g9 the PPs oP the a5 g8S f
above the sea- the highest Of the three being the more nothey one
Then there comes quite deep depression with peak north Of it 626i feet
S 3S t I E s 2 szo g 0 T 5o 5 6Re
range auG gnt counted nom rne enc rms @g Ie" IS l9Z @ @
600 feet above 81 & c nearly H9e north O. the point the
just Of and tin minei its
North this highest peak the seven remaining important peaks approx
north above 5000 but generally isolated and
peaks is
mountains an entirely
suitable
from
southern that climbers
they
should
historical definite
or
significance
of
chosen between the
Other considerations
that
should be used they fit
augurated.
prominent actually overlooking the
Before proceeding outline plan interesting
petition school children the
illustrate to
both
selected but all
working
number counting first from north SOUTH
north Alternate lists tentatively suggested stimulating
o
Starting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
Dark Days

heavyweight
the lot of bghters that whipped into line They're
than molasse stupid
their feet too large for their legs They're largely sugges
their nee and ngne and spl their Alas for that de-
rings those
fighting blood They
NOR rOOstng
fconvripbt NV GEORGE M A5ars1' WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02

B y &C., H. ss ~ :.s sa4T tn: hand s7
some young man in wonder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02

that Deming is now a thriving and
growing town, being the center of a
productive agricultural country, with
excellent schools, churches and bust
ness blocks, conditions far different
from the border time days"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
The Egoist
The Daily novelette,.

The young man was much fused
To say the least nOn-pIussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
MAYOR IS FOUND GUILTY
ON MELIE sL.ANERN Oh AEr.L.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Dec. Roy Mont
gomery mayor o. Gillette, Wyo., and
Democratic state committeeman from
Campbell county, was convicted OF
white slavery on the first ballot late
Mond3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-01
Pittsburq 8; Brooklyn 2.

Pittsburg, July 31.-Jack Miller's
three Dagger with Kommers and
Wagner on the runways in the sixth
was the deciding smash in today's
game with Brooklyn. Pittsburg won,
3 TO ., getting their other run in the
eighth on Kommers' walk and sim
giles by Miller and Wilson. Rucker
pitched nice ball. but the two infield
hits by Kommers and Wagner and
Miller's long hit lost for him. Brook
lyn could do nothing with Robinson,
who has beaten them regularly for
two years. wonderful back running
catch by Kommers of Stengel's hit for
a home run was a feature Pittsburg
has secured Pitcher Maurice Kent
from Brooklyn by waiver
Brooklyn 30 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 - 10
Pittsburg 20 0 0 O 0 x-3-10.1
Batteries. Rucker, Curtis and O..
Miller: Robinson and Gibson. Time
lao Umpire-Klem and Orth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-01
Philadelphia g.; Cincinnati 4.

Cincinnati. July 31.-Phladelphia
batted savagely, today. and easily
won from Cincinnati, to 4. Brown
began the game for Cincinnati, bu:
he proved to be easy to hit and was
taken out after the seventh. Herbert,
a recruit, succeeded Brown. Seaton
pitched we'll up to the eighth when
he was hammered for two singles bv
the first two batters and gave bases
on balls to the next two. One run
had scored and the bases were filed
when Rixey was called upon to re-
lieve him. Rixey Immediately got to
work by striking out Sheckard, the
first man to face him. Berghammer
the next man TO bat, sent out a long
fly, on which Clark came in from
third. Rixey then wound up the in
ming by striking out Blackburn.
Philadelphia 81 0 0 I-9-I5-O
Cincinnati 20 | o o o. 81
Batteries-Seaton. Rixey and KILL
fer, Brown. Herbert and King. Black
burn. Time-2.05. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-01
BOXING NOTES.

Patsy Kline and Tommy Buck will
meet in New York, next Friday night.
Willie Lewis and Marcel Morceau,
in France again.
Young Shugrue has been matched
to meet Fighting Joe" Hyland at
Far Roekawag. n. Y, Aug. "a.
All Chung, the Chinese boxer Of
Lynn, Mass, has been matched to
meet an opponent yet to be selected in
IA 10-round bout at the st. Nicholas
Club in New York. Aug. 10. AT the
|same show Jimmy Coffey win meet
Young Brown and Al Ketchel of
Bridgeport will box Johnny Lore.
The son of another former boxer is
to follow in the footsteps of his sire.
He is Young Jack Davis, whose father
was prominent Western heavy
weight. Young Davis is in San Fran
cisco, and Johnny Herget, the ex.mid-
dlewcight champion of California and
former police supervisor of San Fran
cisco, is trying to get him bouts in
that city
Jack Johnson received quite an ova-
ton when he was introduced at n
boxing club in Paris the other night
But when ne told that ancient CON
about going to make France his flu
ture home he did not get the applause
he looked for. The French sports
have been made wise" to all those
old 'phoney" talks that American
boxers have made when they wanted
TO make a hit in a place they visited.
Eddie Mack, manager of Joe Eagan.
the Castle square, Boston, champion,
is bounding Eddie Murphy of South
Boston to make match to box Ea-
gan. The South Boston boxer does
not appear to be anxious 20 meet
Eagan for some reason. Murphy is
boxing so well now that he should not
pass up any boxer who has such a big
following as Eagan. 1t would be a
great bout and draw IA big crowd of
fans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-01
Quincy Cup Stays
With Boston Club,

Marblehead, Mass, July a.-The
Quincy cup. one of the Oldest of
Massachusetts bay challenge trophies,
will remain another year with the
Boston Yacht club, through its able
defence, this afternoon. by the clubs
representative the Sender yacht
Ellen III, owned and sailed by Charles
p. Curtis. Five races We're necessary
before the Ellen Won the required
three contests. one being sailed, Mon
day, and two each, yesterday and to-
day.
The Ellen won Mondays race, and
that, yesterday morning, but yester-
day afternoon. the Gina. represent
ing the Manchester Yacht Club, de-
feated the fleet, and, this forenoon,
the race was won by the Tern, which
was formerly the Ellen IL and which
captured the cup, last year.
In the race. this afternoon. which
was four miles 10 windward and re-
turn, and sailed in a moderate east
erly breeze, the Ellen III led from the
start She was | minute and sec
onds in ahead ut the mark and finish
ed with a marking of ! minute and 6
seconds over the Tern. and minutes
and 2i seconds over the Gina.
MORNING RACE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-01
Chicago Beats The Giants by
One Point, 5 10 q.
PhiIad sIphia 9; Cincinnati 4..Pitls'
burg 3; Brooklyn z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

ST. Louis. July 3l.-"Rabe" Geyer. who
has been waived several times and whom
TO team seems willing tn acquire, started
to pitch for st. Louis. this afternoon, and
before reinduishins the box to Sallee in
the third inning allowed Boston TO score
five runs, a lead which enabled them to
win from 81. Louis to ). Sallee pitched
steady game. the only run scored off
him being made by Lord on a drive tn
deep center.
Boston's first run was the result OF Two
singles and an ont. In the second inning
Whaling and Perdue singled and scored
with Maranville when the latter hit the
score board for a home run. In the third
inning Smith walked stole second and
third and scored when Myers singled.
St Louis tailed its first two runs as
the result Of errors. and in the seventh
inning three runs went across on pass,
a single, Whitted,s triple and an out.
Lords batting-three singles and n
home run in five attempts-and a one
hand catch against the left field fence by
Meanwhile. We're the features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

To speak of Joe Jackson's hits as
'jabse hardly fits, unless the kick of
mule is jab.
Look out for old King Cole" once
OF the cubs. The tip is thai he is
likely to come back, 50 effective has
been his work for Columbus The
baseball story writers will welcome
him
1t seems to get Johnny Evers' goat
when the Braves rub his Cubs the
wrong way. The man from Troy
should restrain his ire on these occa-
sions for when the Braves show their
best front, there are better teams
than the Cubs that have to knuckle.
John McGraw picks Washington to
crowd Cleveland out of second place
in the American League race with a
right handed pitcher of the notable
worth of Walter Johnson and a left
handler of the class of Joe Boehling
and team that has plenty of action
on the bases.
1t looks as if a good percentage of
the pitchers had reached that mid
summer form we hear SO much about
in spring training time In the II
major league games played, Tuesday.
only four teams hit for double figures.
the losing teams was 8 2-5 and the
average of the winners was less than
nine hits to a game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-01
SPORTING NOTES.

Howard Drew has decided to compete
in the Greater New York fair games
at Empire City Park, three weeks hence.
There's your chance, Mr. Applesarth.
Come on over.
Frank Kramer, our perennial sprint
champion, has the laudable ambition to
be the Cy Young of bicycling in point OF
more than 500 games won in baseball in
his major league career Frank has al
ready won more than 500 races, counting
the 100 and more won when he was an
amateur rider, but his aim is 10 make his
professional record exceed that mark AS
he has already passed the 40 mark he is
likely TO more than attain the coveted
50o
California has produced many wonder
full athletes in all branches of sport In
thack athletics it is otter then case that
the men from the coast do not shine as
at home, when they come East, but the
rule does not apply to lawn tennis and
baseball. The baseball players have
plenty of time to become acciimated, but
the tennis players seem to show their
best form however short or long their
stay with us The supply of "phenoms'
never seems TO become exhausted. New
stars come out of the Far West in quick
succession. and they become popular IA
vorites by reason of their sportsmanship
and personalities, apart from their sue
cesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-01
Mackmen Are Defeated BY St.
Louis BY a Score 4 10 3.
New York 3; Brooklyn 2..DstroIt
I; Washington 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, July 31.-Cleveland put an end
TO Boston,s winning streak and took
both games of double header, today
The first to and the second to 2
Only one Cleveland player reached first
base up to the seventh inning of the
FIRST game, but In the seventh and eighth
innings Bedient was batted hard and had
TO be relieved by Hall in the latter IN
ming. Boston had men on bases In al
most every inning but Falkenberg was
effective in the pinches.
Cleveland batted two Boston pitchers
out of the box in the first inning of the
second game and scored all its runs at
that period. Hall then held the visitors
10 two hits in eight innings. Although
the champions made IL hits off Banding,
fast fielding kept the runners from scor-
ing except in the sixth inning.
A one-handed running catch by Hooper
in the first game was a feature.
First game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-01
AFTERNOON RACE.
iNMAN AND WHITNEY
Will Meet, Today, for the Point Ju-
dith Country Club Tennis Cup.

Narragansett Pier. r. l., July al
F. c. Inman Of New York and f. II.
Whitney of Boston will meet, tomor-
row, in the finals in the mems lawn
tennis singles for the Point Judith
Country Club cup as result of their
victories in the semi finals, today. In-
man, who has two legs of the cup
contest, needs only one more win 10
secure permanent possession of thu
trophy. which has been in COMPETE
ton for six years.
Inman's victory came after slash
ing match with w NJ Washhurn Of
Hartford, Conn, the Harvard Uni
versity expert. FITTING his net game
with Washburn's back court game,
lnman won after four sets, 60, 81.
90, 6-3 f
Whitney, the young Harvard play
er, also had to go four sets to win
over H. c. Johnson of Boston.
Paired with H. A. Mckinney of
Providence. Johnson was on the WIN
ming side in the sem-fina of the
mems doubles. defeating the state
champions, J. d. NJ. Jones and Stan
ley Henshaw of Providence, in four
idIu sets. Inc former DOlUef OF the
national title in singles and doubles.
Beals c. Wright of Boston, paired
with f. Fl. Whitney, had a compare :
lively easy victory in the lower half
of the semi finals. defeating +. S. p.
Randolph. Jr. of Philadelphia and d.
kimhall, in straight sets. Summary:
Semi-fnals, mems singles-F. c.
| Imam, New York, defeated w. NJ
! Washburn. Hartford, Conn, 60, 4
20, 6-S. f. II. Whitney. Boston, de-
| feated H. C. Johnson. Boston, GO
81. SO. 60.
| Senli-finals. doubles-H A. McKin-
ney, Providence. and Fl. c. Johnson
| Boston. defeated j. ID. NJ Jones ano
| Stanley Henshaw, Providence. 81
4-6. SIS, 6-2. b. C. Wright and F.
| f. Whitney. Boston. defeated p. S. p
| Randolph, Jr.. Philadelphia, and ID
| kirnball, Pomfret, Conn.,. Ga. 6-3, 6-3