davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
Not Evan Bend.

Little Eric had dropped q basket
containing some eggs OF his WAY home
from the grocery
How many did YOU break" asked
his mother
II didn't break any" replied Erie.
but the hulls came on two or three. Z"
Chicago News
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
Tomato Seed oil.

An excellent burning oil has been ~.
tracte1 from Tomato seeds. These. with
the skins. are thoroughly dried III the
sun. The seeds are then crushed in %
hydraulic press and yield q thin vel
low oil This when burned in lamp
gives bright. odorlcss light London
Mail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
Poor Blood
is Responsible

for much sickness and suffer.
ing because its quality deter.
mines our resistive power.
With poor blood we are Ian
guid. susceptible to colds, lack
natural energy and ambition,
and the gradual d decline of
strength makes prompt and
careful treatment necessary.
Drugs or alcohol cannot make
blood and must be avoided.
SCOTS EMULSION is natures
grandest blood-makcr because
OF its wholesome medical nourishmeni,
so carefully prediges,cd that it assimi-
lates without taxing digestion and
quickly increases the red corpusoles
Of the blood, strengthens the organs
and tissues and upbuilds the whole
system.
Absolutely nothing compares with
Scorr's EMULSION TO purify and en-
rich the blood TO overcome or avoid
anaemia. II is totally free from al.
cohol or opia,es and your health de-
mands the purity of Scorr's.
Scot. Il BOVINE. bloomfield. Nj. i,-ss
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
RESI AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER aun CHILD.

Mas wiNsLow's SOOTHING SYEuF has been
hsed for over SIXTY YEARS BY MILLIONS %
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TRETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
suOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS
AfI.AgS all PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
q the hest remedy for DIARRHu.A. II "a alb
sniuiciy harmless. he sure and ask for Mrs.
Ninslow's Soothing syrup" and take no otkeT
iul. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
When Cream Turns.

If you think the cream for the cof.
fee is Just a little turned. pour IL In a
cup. add the coffee. stir we'll, then put
in sugar and you will find II will not
curdle or taste sour. Always put
sugar last.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
Children cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 q 9 TO RIA


II Is lawful In switzerland to call a
man an ASS either IN anger OF other
wise. according TO a decision OF the
cantonal tribunal at Zurich The
court declined 10 award damages in
suit arising out Of a quarrel he.
tween two prominent citizens.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
Made Him Too Good.

so she married him 10 reform him
And what Is the result"
Hes so good now that he's shocked
by the gowns she wears Boston
rrauScrint
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss. s's' ses Of I1h701Z


Let him 90 abroad 70 distant coun-
try; lct him go 10 some place where
he not known Don, let him 90
o. she devil. where he IS known
Ir samuel Johnson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-27

Mrs. Don'ikHOw-"O dear! Oh.
dcarl What shall | do? Here |
am with the biggest washing for
months, and there Is a great big
rust hole in the bottom Of my
washboiler."
AHty Drudgc-"It's just the best
thing that ever happened for you
Just throw the washboiler away
or make an ash can Of it, and
wash with this cake of
Fels-Naptha Soap I've brought
you. Use it in cool or lukewarm
water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
JOHNNY BENDER TO RACE
AT CONFERENCE Meeting

When the Northwestern confer
ence managers met recently In
Portland, contracts were signed for
a unique attraction for the confer
ence track meet at Pullman May
20 next The extraordinary docu.
ments call for foot race between
Johnny Bender. ex-star OF Ne
braska. now athletic director at
Washington State college. and @.
l.. Larson. the giant graduate man
ager OF the University OF Idaho.
When they were in Portland. Lar
son was willing to go out on a side
street and settle the argument at
once, but his smiling adversary
said he wanted to take off some OF
his girth to make sure OF humbling
Idaho.
you licked us 80 In football. but
! viii beat you In our foot race I"
said Bender.
Next fall Tacoma football fans
will see a game between Washing.
ton and Idaho. II Manager Horr
finally agrees 10 the terms submit
ted by Larson.
Horr had II all framed up with
Dean Walker 10 switch the engage
ment 10 Portland as an annual TX
ture. but when Dohie heard of II
he started around like Huer.a on
a souse and exclaimed:
1t adds 20 per cent to the
strength OF my team TO play on
Denny field. ! would Just as soon
go to Tacoma, however. but not to
Portland.
Manager Nick Williams Of the
Portland Colts has practically
agreed on Santa Rosa. Cal, as the
Colts spring training camp. Nick
IL now In California. looking over
the ground. He is making the best
OF his stay In the sunny cline, and
has already grabbed a couple of
young semi-pro players. One is
Jerry Coleman. n catcher, and the
other, John ODonnell. a pitcher.
The freshmen crew at the Uni.
-versity Of Washington are not over.
looking any chance whereby thev
can get in an extra workout On
Lake Union. The bright raoon.
light. which has prevailed the last
few nights. has given the freshies
the opportunity they've been LOOK.
ing for. and the daily practice work
has extended well into the dark
hours. Sentimental oarsmen want
Coach Connie TO furnish the coxes
with a guitar.
They're telling a story In New
York about Bill Brennan, the um.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

pire who officiated In the Phi1lie-
Giant game thst was awarded 10
the New Workers and then or-er a
played over. Bill went to see q
iight and when friends wished 1ini
presented in the ring. the anpounc-
er, who was not a fan. said
ladies and gentlemen. permit me
to Introduce Mr.. Bill Brennan. tho
umpire for the New York Giants
Brennan had to crack a smile at
that himself.
Now Fred Clarke 10 LOOKING for Z
shortstop to help out Honus Wag.
ner. the veteran clubbe- Of the Pr
rates. Fred could easily get cots
OF men to handle the shortfield
Job on the defense, but when Il
comes to the offense Fred will
have to search far and wide to get
one who will be feared as much az
the old-timer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
SEATTLE ALOSER


PORTLAND. Dec. f3.--Mult.
nomsh club wrestiers and boxers
were victorious In three OF the
four bouts with tho Seattle Ath.
ietic club last night. Oliver
Runchey. the i35-pound wrestler.
being the only Sound city boy 10
be returned a winner. Runchcy
was matched with Hamlin and Sc.
cured tho first fall In 1851 and the
second In 2:25.
The aggrcssiveness OF Mccarthy
Of Multnomah give him the de-
clsion over Wray Of Seattle in the
i5s-pound wrestling. Helet OF
NuItnomah. Was given tho decision
over Buster O'Neii OF Seattle In
the i25-pound boxing bout Many
fans believed. however. that the de-
cision should have gone 10 O'Neil
on account OF his showing In the
third round.
Ed Pinkman. 8. A. C.. lost 10 ed
Monitor In four rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
TINKER IS SOLD

NEW YORK. Dec. i3.--Basebail
bugs IN the East are agog today
over the stupendous deals engt-
neered at the Friday session OF the
annual meeting OF the National
league directors Involved In The
trades are half the clubs in the
National league. The rost i'm
portant deal was the purchase ~
Joe Tinker, the deposed Cincin-
natl manager. by the Brooklyn
club for $4,000. Tinker gets
$4,000 OF the amoInt. IL he &C.
cepts.
The swaps we're rs follows;
Charley Herzog. third hasemap.
and Grover G. Hartley. catcher,
New York, to Cincinnati In ex-
change for Bob" Bescher. outfieid-
or. Edward konetchy. first base
man; II. II. Mowrey. third base
man. and Bob" Harmon. pitcher,
OF st. Louis. To pittsburg in ex-
change for John Miller. first bsse-
man: J. o. Wilson. Outfielder. Ar
thur Butler. inflelder; Albert
Doian, third baseman, and J. III.
Robinson, pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

Pitching Ia the keystone OF base
ball. When II loosens the structure
crumbles. Beside the vastness
Of the Importance of this position.
the dash OF infield and outfield
fade" says r. G. Lane. In the Base
ball Magazine.
The improvement in baseball has
marked time with the development
OF pitching. As the batter overlook
the pitcher. new methods were
adopted. But in go years only four
types OF pitching have been born.
namely:
Speed. the curve, the slow ball
and the spltbail.
Speed. the earliest type. still rules
favorite. When curves are being
hit. 80 out Of 100 pitchers fall back
upon speed. because II is easily
controlled.
In class by himself as a speed
pitcher In Walter Johnson. His
speed is dazzling. He revels In II.
Speed and control make him the
worlds greatest pitcher.
The arm was designed TO propel
small missiles at great speed. not 10
throw curves. Strength and ner-
vous energy In abundance are
necessary to great speed. but its
use demands only normal ex-
penditure OF both II Ia fact that
men who depend chiefly upon speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

outlIve other pitchers in usefulness.
| The curve revolutionized base
ball. and more than doubled the eff.
ficiency OF the pitcher. Many con.
slider II their best card. or the
great boxmen. only Walsh. Johnson
and Falkenberg ignore the curve.
The slow ball is the mystery OF
baseball II is regarded with sus-
picion even by Its masters. who call
themselves lucky when It is not hit
TO the fence.
Mathewson developed tho slow
ball TO It's greatest efficiency In
1906. when, his speed and curves
having lost their edge. he developed
the fadeaway and gained a new
lease on life.
Chesbro introduced the spitball
to the major leagues. but ED
Walsh immortalized IT," He showed
its possibilities. No delivery is so
battling. Walsh delivered the ball
waist high. and II broke below the
batter's knees. No batter can fol-
low the erratic course OF the splitter,
hence It's effectiveness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
So TURN OUT FOR PLACE
on N. WRESTLING TEAM

are being held this week. Fifty.
eight mat artists aspire for = place
on the team.
Wrestling Instructor Harvey Don.
aidson says he has a fine bunch Of
material. and IL confident tho Y. N.
will make q clean sweep In It's con.
tests this season. Tho first meet Ii
scheduled with the University Of
Washington for date late this
month. The meet will DO held
either at tho university or Y. NJ.
gym. A return match will be held
later on.
Donaldson has also arranged
dates with the Portland. Everett
and Tacoma associations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

TILKS WON'T &c!
COAST Lacquer

I, became known today that the
deal between the Seattle ball club
and Los Angeles. In tho Coaa,
league. whereby Boedcl. tho Stock.
ton infielder. would como to Sc
attic. haa fallen through. The Sc
attic club will have only one infield
gap TO fill next season. that partic-
ular spot being second base. Mil
viii not return next season.
Dugdaie IL stIll down In Cailfor.
MIA. where he attended the recent
meeting Of the Coast league mag.
mates as a member OF the commit.
tee from the Northwestern league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
May Be NO FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s.--F-
nancial differences may result In
the calling off or plans for rematch-
ing Lightweight Champion Richie
and Harlem Tommy Murphy.
Give mo the $4,000 guarantee
you were TO give me In the De
cember 10 match" Harry Foley,
Ritchie's manager. told Promoter
Coffroth. and we will sign ar.
ticles right away" Coffroth re-
fused.
The controversy ended with
Buckley promising to make a prop.
osition today that Richie would.
have to accept or quit cold. |,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
IT'S NOT so, RoLlo

PULLMAN, Dec. 13.-Friends of
Coach Johnny Bender OF Pullman
brand as absolutely false the recent
statement appearing in n Seattle
newspaper that Bender charged
Chef Anderson. the Seattle boy.
with divulging the state colleges
signals to Dobie's team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
MANI hEILMAN BACK

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. f3.-The
Portland club will file a claim with
the national commission for First
Stacker Harry Heilman. Heilman
was drafted by Detroit at the end
Of last season. Detroit now plans
to send him to the Providence club
in the International league. Port
land thinks IT has more right to
HeiIman than Providence, thus the
claim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
THEY'RE TOO ROUGH

Giving his reason that the game
as played In the Northwest confer.
cnce was far from basketball and
that the participants were. IN most
cases, huskies who could give and
take. Coach Dobie. OF the Washing.
ton football team. has declined 10
accept offers TO coach the varsity
basketballers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
z BIC ONES SIGN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-I.ea n
Cross and Bud Anderson are match
ed today to furnish the New Years
fight card at McCarey's Vernon
arena. The men will weigh 1876
pounds two hours before the fight.
Both will begin training tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
NAVY YARD ROUTE

steamers ~ u Kennedy. Tourist and
Athion
Leave coinsn Dock. sesttief ssss.
fercept sunday. 500, 1910 a. m. 1iso.
200 lsrospt sunday. Sunday. 3i3o). s:so
o m. Saturday. if;B .. m.
Time Table subject TO change without
notice
Phsps Nain SieL YAss 900 HSusd Tdn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

Terrible, isn't II, about their SELL.
Ing Nsgrito girls into bondage In the
Philippines? Why, It In enough to
Distract US from thoughts Of white
slavery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

Turnouts for the Y. NJ. c. A.
wrestling team. which this year 10
to BE- the largest graphing squad
in the history OF the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
BULL BROS.
just Printers
1913 THIRD "AIN 1919
1918 THIRD
gyERETT-sEATTLE
y~TERl UGAN RAILWAY
GAIN 1o%3

sEATTBE TO EVERETT 49, Limited
trains 1890 n m. and bi2S .. m. Local
trains ssao. 7iao, $3.50, $40. 1890. II 80
a m, ia!so. i;so. 2;9o. s.90. t.5o. b:so.
6;s0 1880, $40. o.ts. ;ts p m. daily.
Ticket Offics.--senttle. Fifth av. near
westlake. Greenwood. Ajax Drug Store.
fbth and Greenwood.
EVERETT TO SEATTLE - Limited
trains 300 n m. and 400 D. m. Local
trains sos. 600 TOO. $500. o.0i. 1000,
II 90 m. 1900 noon. 100. 900. 500.
lei. $500, 600. 100. 500. 1916 D. m.
daily.
Froight leaves both cities 600 .. m.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
MAC COMES BACK

PORTLAND. Dec. i3.-Walter
Mccredie. manager OF the Portland
Coast league team, has returned
from an extended trip of Southern
and Central California and an.
nounced that his spring training
camp would be established at Santa
Maria or San Bernsrdino
Manager Williams OF tho Port
land Northwestern leaguers. who
accompanied McCredIe from the
South, stated that he believed his
club would train at Santa Rosa
again next spring. but that he was
considering several propositions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
WOLFF WILL RACE

WOLSF WILL MAZE
PORTLAND. Dec. IA race be-
tween the Oregon Wolff and the
Baby Bell. over a 30.mile course.
has been arranged for New Years
day. The race will be run on the
Willamette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
DOCTOR MACY

Spinal Specialist. will give. absolutely
free Of all charge. chiroprsctic and Os-
tsopafhy. for one week. TO oaoh sick per-
son who cuts out this Advertisement and
presents IL before December %. 1913 All
we ask I'm return for this service Ia that
you tell your friends just what We do in
the way Of cure for you This IL In
no sense a charity People who do not
feel financially able 20 continue trest-
ton Should sou pe sick. We viii not
far 20 render valuable aid. No matter
what ais you. and no matter who or
what method has failed you We have
cured hundreds Of cases Just like yours
and know Of no reason Why We cannot
cure you. You are invited 70 call and let
va sxplain why we can cure whore others
fail.
DIR. MACY CURES
An Chronic and Many so-CaIied Iscurabie
Diseases, All Diseases Of Women, All Dis
cs~es Of Men. The Eye. Ear. Nose
Throat. Asthma. Appendicitis. Cstsrrb,
Deafness. Golfer, Durable Cancers, Weak
Lungs Dropsicai Tubercuiar and Amaze
mic conditions. Rbeofnsfisrn. Nervous Dis-
rnee-, Stomach and Intestinal Disorders.
kidney. Llser. bladder and Mi Urinary
Disorders. Diseases Of tho Skin Rupture
Piles and al rectal troubles without the
knife. Ny treatment for all Weak nesses,
Despondsney, Impaired vitality and Ner-
sSss Debility never falls.
II you have children with adsnoids and
0aarysd tousiis bring them 20 mo for
examination and advice
DOCTOR MACY
S02-3-s GioAp BIdg.
Aaobson 1T. and First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

DOLL COUPON NO. 2.
am not subscriber to The Star, and wish to
have The Star delivered for month and
thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which
! agree to pay the carrier twenty-five cents a
month.
Name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
DOCTOR MACY

s0z-3-s GioAp Bldg.
Madison ~. and first Az,
01n4us, WssA.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
Thousands Of Odd FeIlOWS Cutler
 F0y Grand Lodge
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sept l. Odd Fellows from all parts of the United States, Canada and Mexico gathered here today for the eighty ninth annual communication of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the I. o. O. F., which will be opened on Mon day.
 It is estimated that tomorrow 75,- 900 members of the fraternity will be in the city. This afternoon there were special church services for the visitors. At the opening of the grand lodge sessions Monday morning the visitors will be welcomed by Governor Eberhart and Mayor Nye. Grand Sire c. A. Keller of San An tonic, Texas, will deliver the re- spOnse.
 The big parade will take place Wednesday evening. Great interest is being manifested by the military branch of the order in the prize contests which will take place at the fair grounds. The military display, it is said, will surpass in it's splendor anything heretofore witnessed at grand lodge meeting
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
TIES ARE PILED
 ON A.E. TRACKS
Probable Attempt w a s Made by Indians to Wreck Train From Phoenix at Alicia, Fourteen Miles Out of Phoenix.

What appears to have been an at tempt to wreck the Arizona Eastern train leaving this city at 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon by the piling of ties upon the track at Alicia, fourteen miles from Maricopa, was frustrated when discovery of the obstruction was made by Engineer Allen and Fireman Gill bert and the train brought to a stop. Had the ties been placed in the same position in the night it is altogether likely train attempting to pass that point would have been sent into the ditch
 That there was any other motive than malicious mischief does not ap- pear. The ties were placed upon a portion of the track which runs in a straight line for considerable distance iii either direction. It was not an ideal place for holdup, even if that were the object, which it appears it was not It was not such a spot as men intend ing to go through the passengers would have selected as the country in that immediate vicinity is too open to per init of a getaway without being seen.
 Soon after the report was made of tue dIIdlI, Depuly SHeIIII 1OWeTS, sta toned at Maricopa, hurried to Alicia and began an investigation. He ap- prehended two tramps and took them to the spot where the ties had been piled and attempted to find tracks in the vicinity corresponding to those made by the men but failed. Later Powers discovered tracks of horses near the rails and followed them for distance of about six miles in the tli- rection of the Indian reservation at Sacaton. There he lost the trail.
 As a precaution the railroad company last night detailed a patrol covering the entire line between MaricOpa and Tempe thereby insuring against q rep etition of the act and the possible de- railing of the night trains to and from Maricopa. Deputy Sheriff Perry joined Powers at Alicia last evening and to- day a most thorough investigation will be made. It is the belief of the off cers that Indians from the reservation placed the ties upon the tracks out of mischief and not with any organized plan to wreck the train or for any ether purpose
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
Chattan00gu Greets
 Grupd Aru1y 0f Republic

tered into generous rivalry to see who can spread the most bunting and contribute most to the enter tainment of the visitors
 Though the big events of the en- campment week do not begin until next Tuesday it is expected that the most of the veterans and other vi sitors will reach Chattanooga by Monday morning. A number of SO ciety and brigade reunions are sched- uled for the first of the week < Then the most of the veterans will desire day or two to visit the old bat tIefields and inspect the memorials before the encampment opens and the parade, the business sessions and other features will necessitate their presence in the city during the greater part of each day.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-15
.THUMP IF BOOT
 ON P|GSK|N |S
 HEARD IN LAND
Football Season Opens This Week With Scheduled Games; Practice Work Here and in the Big Brush; Yale Prospects.

The coming week will mark the Op- ening of the football season with the playing of the Carlisle Indian Albright College game and several other minor contests on Saturday, September 20 Practice has been under way, either formally or informally, at a majority of the larger eastern universities for some days. and within the next two or three weeks every varsity eleven will swing into action for the short but strenuous season allotted to the gridiron sport.
 Not until the fourth day of october will any of the several valley school teams get down to regular scrimmage for games to be counted in the season. It is quite likely that Coach Geary, fol- lowing the custom of former years will pit his fast high school squad against the Indians in a practice contest be- fore the date of that first formal con- test
 Nothing definite has come from any of the southside schools about taking up the strenuous game this year after having neglected it for the almost equally hearty game of basketball in the early fall weeks. The Tempe Nor mai school a logical contender in the same class with the University of Ari- zona and other big schools will prob ably not put a team in the field this year There is a feeling among the few possible Normal team men that the school may as well slip the grid game this year as it did last because the school is not inclined to look upon the rude sport with all the favor in the world. Still, with some of the huskies now attending the teacher factory and about to register. the Normal could grab high place in the season Tenn
 (Contfnued on Page SixN