davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
FoRT DU POM IS, FRANKFoRD 5

Special 10 THE EVENING 1OUFEAi.
\ DELAWARE CITY Del. Jrfv l5-in
"a game featured by heavy hittine the
s'oldiers defeated Frankford Profess
@sionals on Sunday by the score or Is to
s. Score by innings
.......Ol .OlO0l030O- s
5Foit On pont .6oOl304l O-ls
Batteres Frenkford Ritter ana
Nest Fort Du Pont, Southwark and
)strose
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

On August 2. Walter Johnson will
celebrate his sixth anniversary Of
service in the major league. On that
date he will pitch against the same
team-Detroit-that he did as a
rookie and Washington fans are
starting a popular subscription to
present him with a loving cup.
Special exercises are planned if the
presentation idea is carried out, it be-
ing suggested that President Wilson
make the presentation speech.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Lengne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Leagua

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago az Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Leagne.
SCHEDULE FOX TODAY.
American League.
.hletics al Detroit

Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York al 81. Louis.
Boston at CHICAGO.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
r.i-State Lengue.

Wilmington, 6; Atlantic CITY, ..
Allentown, 5; York. 2.
Trenton, IL; Harrisburg. 3.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
Score hv lnnings

Wilmington ....0 o q o o 2 Go
|Atlantw City ..l OO000o 80
Two basc hits. Newton Doty. Wal
'lace sacrifice hits. Fritz; stolen bases
|Mckepna, ''icichmnn. Myers Covoleskh
IGorman double plays Wallace. Doty.
IBoelzlc and Eckert Doty Newman and
'Gorman first base ON balls. OF lckert
N, Brown ] LETT on bases. Atlantic City
II, Wilmington u struck out, by Eckert
a, Brown o. time OF game, two hours;
'umpre. Freeman
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

Joe Boehling--will try to equal
Jonnson's and Falkenbergs ten
straight season record tomorrow. the
Richmond southpaw being Grihth's
selection against the Browns. Boeh-
ling is aspiring to more than the
seasons record.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
F0RT DUPONT nAsrRAII.

Special 20 TILE EVENING JOURNAL.
DE1ANAREScITY. Del. July ID
Following is the standing Of the Coast
ARTILLERY League OF thc Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

Allentown won the first game of
the series with York yesterday by the
score of to 4.
Scott pitched steady ball for the
Teutons, and was effective with men
on the paths. Shaw famed eight
batters. but was very wild and in
effective with men on the bases.
Stutzs home run clout over the head
of Johnson in the sixth inning was a
feature of the game.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

Some Of the bosses OF organized baso-
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
STANDING CT THE cLUns.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY,
Tri-Stste League.

fimington at Atlantic CITY.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
York at Allentown.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

A Trenton paper has the following
TO say about Hightower, one Of Works
castoffs Hightower has been the
most valuable find for Trenton this
season. The youngster has been
pitching great ball and has won the
majority of his games.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

Mrs. Rosalie Chivington. wife OF
President Chivington Of the Amer
lean Association Of Baseball Clubs
won a decree of divorce and $4,000
alimony in the local courts. alleging
desertion. Chivington did not con-
tess the suit.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
THINK OF IT.
80, 900 Persons Publicly Recommend
Our Remedy. Some are Wa
tertoWn People.

Over n hundred Thousand have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills,
For backache, kidney, urinary ills,
Thirty thousand signed testimonials
Are appearing now in public print.
Some of them are Watertown people
Some are published in Watertown.
No other remedy shows such proof.
Follow this Watertown mans ex-
ample.
J. A. Skinner, proprietor Skinner
Transfer business, 304 First Ave. N.
E., Watertown, S. d., says: 81 began
to have kidney trouble about five
years ago when I got strained while
doing some heavy work. Any little
weight l attempted to lift caused pain
across my back. Standing q. great
deal made the complaint worse. l be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills and
in a short time they cured all these
ailments. l have often told other
people what great benefit / got from
Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. Adv. AZ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
GREAT uMPiRlNG

T.-
The umpire scouts overlooked this
Indicator man. The following is a
sample of his work.
The Atlanta Depens and the Bir-
mingham Gold Dusts, colored baseball
teams, We're playing a strenuous game
in Atlanta. In one inning the Gold
Dusts had the bases full with no outs.
An ebony hued batter stepped to the
plate. The pitcher sent the sphere to
the catcher.
zone BALI" called the colored UNI
pire.
Again the pitcher got busy.
Two balls!" called the umpire.
After the third ball pitched the man
with the Indicator shouted:
"Three balls!" Once more the ball
went owe the plate.
70 balls, yo' out!" shouted the
umpire. The batter was highly in
dignant.
WHAT" he yelled. "Me out?
Whar yo' git dat, niggah."
Nov, look a-heah, man." said the
umpire, "you gotta be out. Day amt
no TO- you on de bases"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03

nails vii enable a horse or other ami.
nal to pick out the number wanted,
or stop counting at a given number,
the counting being done by taps of the
hoof.
But there are unframed animals that.
can count, and not up to the ordinary
six or twenty numbers that about linn
it their ability in shows. Rather they
can count to 80 or a hundred.
In some of the mines of Hainault
horses are used to haul loads of ore
over a little roadway and back by an
other route, as the tunnels are narrow.
Thirty such trips constitute a days
work, for the horse, and without a
word from the drivers these horses
will start for the great incline that
leads to their stable at the end of the
thirtieth trip. In fact, many of the
drivers do not keep account of the
trips at all, knowing the horse will do
so, and when at the end of the thir.
tieth trip the horses wheel suddenly
and make for the outlet, these drivers
have to jump and loosen the catches
that hold the tugs to the little cars.
But even this is beaten by oxen
THE stupid OK" has become a we'll
known phrase the world over, and yet,
according to Montague, the oxen en-
ployed in the royal gardens of Susa
to turn the wheels to which water
pals are attached, absolutely refused
to do more than 100 rounds, as that
was their days work.
This work consisted in having the
oxen travel in a circle, keeping the
withdrawing wheel in motion, and
without fail, on the hundredth trip
around the circle the oxen would stop.
Nor could they be urged to make an
other round.
1t is said that wild apes can count
to four, and in order to hunt them at
least five hunters go out and four
leave the place in a manner to at
tract the apes. After the fourth
hunter has gone the apes will come
out and are thus secured, but they
will never go out from their cover un-
til our hunters have been seer leav-
ing the place. The same is also claim
ed by naturalists of rocks and mag
pies.-Tit-Bits.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
friedman Cure For
tuberculosis Helps


TIE Friedman cure for tubercuio-
sis is a prime move toward the pres
ervation of the Union. This dread di-
sease has made horrible onslaughts
on humanity, and the desire for the
cure, for the removal of this u Of
death is drawing thousands from all
parts of the country to the metropolis.
DIR. Friedman has been compelled to
hold up his hand to halt the process
sion of stricken Americans, who r
attracted by his promise of ultimate
relief. There seems to be no doubt
of the reliability of this cure. 1t has
worked relief in fifteen out of sixteen
cases which the specialist treated for
experimental purposes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03

her children in 1881, and has resided
in this county up to the time of her
death.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
Aged Pioneer Lady
Dies Sunday: Mar. 80

Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
McFerran, at 1014 Second avenue S.
E. occurred the death of Mrs. Jane
Purcell, aged 81 years. Four of her
children were at her bedside at the
time; Mrs. McFerran, Mrs. Sam Don
nelly, and Joe and Sam Purcell of
Kampeska. A daughter, Mrs. Charles
Brickell, died in WATERFOWL about
three years ago. The funeral service
was held at the McFerran home Mon
dayday afternoon at 8 o'clock, the
Episcopal funeral service being read
by A. E. Piercy.
The remains were taken to Kemp
Vile, Ont, where burial will be made.
Mrs. Jane Bennett Purcell was born
in the county of Meo, Ireland in 1882.
She came to America with her par
ents in childhood and settled in Youth
Cover, Canada. She was united in
marriage to James Purcell of Oxford,
Canada, at the age of 81. To this
union were born eight children, one
of whom died in infancy. Her hps-
band died in 1867 and left her with
seven children, the oldest fourteen
years, and the youngest ten mouths
old. The remaining children are
Joshua Purcell of Kempyille, Ontario,
Canada; Robert L. Purcell of Bdnion-
ton, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Thomas
McFerran and Mrs. Samuel Donnelly
of W~atertown, S, D.; Samuel Purcell
and Joseph ]. Purcell Of Ka mpeska,
S. D.; also one aged sister. Sue Also
leaves nineteen grandchildren and
seven Observation-Disclosures.
She united with the Episcopal church
in girlhood.
she came to South Dakota with
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
Fox nders Case is
Settled; Verdict is ST

The jury in the a of Fox VS..
Finders for alleged damages by Sian
der brought in a verdict of $1.00 in
favor of Mr.. Enders, the plaintiff.
The case grew out of a neighbor-
hood quarrel and and was tried in
the municipal court last ummer and
was finally settled in the circuit
court with the above verdict.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
Popular Young Folks
Married on Saturday

A quiet and informal wedding was
in the study of the north
side Church of Christ last Saturday
evening, March 30, at $50 o'clock,
when Miss Caroline Motley became
the bride of Ferdinand c. Bentson, J.
A. L. Romig, pastor Of the church,
officiating. W. z
The bride was attended by Miss
Winnifred Schnorr, while the groom
was supported by Charles R. Fuller.
The young people have both been in
the employ of the Stacy Fruit com.
pany of Watertown and will continue
to make their home in this city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
WHY HE WAS LATE

. what made you SO Iate?"
q met Smithson."
We'll, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
Il know, but ] asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble"
did you tell him to take Cham
berlain's Tablets?"
Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by all dealers. Adv. 42-45
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
Corn Becoming a
Crop for This State

With us it is no longer a question
Can we grow corn?n but how much
shall we put out this season. Has it
been a profitable crop? Can it be
made more profitable? are the ques-
lions that should decide largely what
the acreage of corn or any other crop
should be in a given season. Where
livestock are kept On the farm, this
crop can be utilized to the best ad-
vantage. We need it to finish out the
cattle and hogs for market. What
We need more is a cultivated crop,
like corn in our system of farming or
crop rotation. Land tires of wheat,
wheat, wheat.
What Variety?
The variety that will mature the
greatest number of bushels per acre
is the desirable one, with particular
emphasis on the maturity. Stock does
much better on well matured corn.
The expression loft feed" originated
with feeders of soft corn. The mar
kets demand solid corn and let's see
to it that it is produced. Minnesota
No. 10 and Early Murdoch are vari-
cites of yellow corn that have stood
the test of trial in different localities
of Sphinx County. Wisconsin No. z,
Burdette White, and Spi * County
White dent are varieties of white corn
that have proven to be early maturers
and good %yielders. These can be i'm
proved for your locality by careful
breeding and selection. Almost as
much stress should be placed on To-
cality where seed is grown as variety
name. If your %neighbor has good seed
corr Of a tried variety, seek no fur
Their. Go north rather thar south for
your seed corn.
Seed Corn.
Use only we'll matured corn that
will grow as proven by termination
test for seed. The individual ear test
is the only sure way to know. 1t only
takes about fifteen ears of corn to
plant an acre. If every hill produces
one ten ounce ear, the yield will be
yield in the state is less than that;
evidently some hills have been miss
ing. Two or three stalks in each hill
will be better still. You "a mater
tally increase your yield Of corn by
taking no chances on the growing
power of seed. Three kernels of seed.
stnaces give best results. This can
be regulated to a nicely by grading
the seed corn and adjusting the plant
err. This can be done before planting
time. Remember a poor stand is u.s.
ually responsible for a low yield.
The Seed Bed.
and you'll have corn to sell and keep"
is an old adage that has lots of truth
and logic in it. Corn must have a
good pervious, and friable seed bed.
There is a difference between hard
ground and the properly prepared and
| compacted seed bed. Put plenty of
work on the seed bed with disk, drag
and packer to get a good firm, yet
mellow seed bed. The best time to
cultivate corn is before it is up. Don't
let the weeds get started. Corn will
not thrive where the weeds are thick.
John E. Larson, Superintendent of
Sphinx County Farm Improvement AS
ISOLATION.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by Codipxton County Abstract Co.
WatertoWn, S. D.

Catherine Shields to f. j. Scholtz,
lot 4, block 2, Syndicate Add; $1.00.
F. ] Scholtz to Catherine Shields,
lot 10 block %, Second Railway Adj
dition; S1.00.
First National Bank of South Shore
to Albert P~otratz, e. 100 feet of lots
5 and 6, block l, Berry's Addition to
South Shore; $4,000.
County Treasurer to w. c. Foster,
lot 10, block 67, Second Railway AID.
dition; $12.97.
Same to Same, part of Todd's outlot
in section 30-117-52; 1928.
County Treasurer to M. C. Steichen,
lots Z 8 and 9, block /; lots ], 2, 3 and
4, block 2, American Land Co.'s Addi-
ton, South Shore; $S.12.
Walter Fl. Shurtleff to Fred Krase,
lot 5, block %, First Railway Addition
$3,S00.0O.
Alfred Mclaughlin to Ernest Nc
Lslghlin, lot 2 block 33, Second Rail
way Addition; $1.00.
Davlin Investment Co. to Mary E.
Clark, lots 4 and 5, block Z, Davlin's
Addition; $4,000.
: Dakota Securities Co. to c. J.
Weaver, lots 6 and Z, block 4, Ways
Addition; $4,000.
Frank A. Schmeling to f. A. Berry,
lots Z, 8, 9 and 10. block 6, South
Shore; 100000.
Fred A. Berry to Frank A. Schmel-
ing, S1-2 10-119 81; $14,400.00 {.
Anton Marx to Nicholas F. Ma :.
NWM and NhNEA 34-116 81; $1.Uu.
Davlin Investment Co. to Charles
Toner, Lot IA, block Z, Davlin's Adj.
ton; S200.00.
j. r. Veeder to William w. Mulch.
Ter IL, block &c, Second Railway .Ad.
G;tlcn $4,000.
Winona & st. Peter Railway Co. u
William w. Mutchler, lot z, block 81,
Fourth Railway Addition; 100000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
EMIL REDEEM DIES.

Emil Redeem Of. Stockholm, who
was brought to one of the local hos
pitais a few days ago suffering with
acute kidney trouble, passed away at
an early hour Monday morning, aged
20 years. The body was taken to the
Shaw undertaking rooms to be pre-
pared for burial and were shipped to
Stockholm Tuesday morning where
his parents reside and where burial
will take place.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
Animals That Can
Count TO Hundred

Nearly everyone mas seen trained
animals that Count or at least give
the impression that they can count.
Most of these are performed by sig
nails the trainer makes which r I'M
derstood by the animals. The gesture
of a hand, the tone of voice, the stamp
ing of the foot, and various other sig
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29

she told of the great work the mem
bers had accomplished during the club
year. To the complete surprise of
everyone an appropriate and witty re-
spouse was given by Mr.. Jack Cobb.
A piano solo, "Silvery Waves" was
then ably rendered by Miss Bessie Lee
Graves.
A negro lecture on Apples" was
given by Miss Bertha Griffin, after
which there was a vocal solo by Mrs.
w. T. Graves.
Puzzling letters and post cards were
then received by every one present at
an imprOvised post office. On the cards
the ladies wrote three queries in
rhyme, these were exchanged to the
men, who made the replies in rhyme.
This afforded much amusement as we'll
as when the letters We're opened each
found a cut picture puzzle. The first
person to succeed in correctly putting
the puzzle together, Mr.. G. H. Massey,
was awarded a huge bouquet of pink
Killarney roses, tied with tulle and soft
ribbon. Cards appropriate for the oc-
casion were divided in halves, the
ladies given one side and the men the
other, those having corresponding
halves were partners for the delicious
ice course which was served by Mrs.
H. w. Mercer and Miss Marguerite
Bowles.
Following this there was a social
chat which furnished much amuse-
ment. At the close of each five min
utes notice was given and each gentle
man moved forward to chat with the
lady at his left until the entire num-
Der had made the complete round.
The evening closed with a chorus
Home, Sweet Home"
Those present were: Mrs. r. z. Nc
Williams, Mrs. G. c. Mckee, Mrs. NJ
F. Lee, Mrs. w. T. Graves, Mrs. Bart
Hinson, Mrs. julie Shoemaker, Misses
Bertha Griffin, Bessie Lee Graves, Mar |
guerite Bowles Olbia Ouida Griffin;
Messrs. R. E. McWiliams, G.. c. Nc
Kee, NJ. T. Lee. Bart Hinson, w. Z.
Graves, W. H. Mercer, julie Shoemaker, |
G. H. Massey, Carl Harrison, Jack
Cobb and Norma Bowles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
BEULAH.

BeuIah, June 2S.-Mrs. Mary Barri-
neau has returned from Samson, Ala,
where she was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Mabel Long.
Miss Peter Hanna has returned to
her home at Quintette, after a plea SAINT
visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Barrineau.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Barrineau were
Pensacola visitors Tuesday.
The family of C. B. Busbee and
James and Walter Bryant and families
spent Sunday last, in a very pleasant
outing, bathing and fishing at the
Hurst hammOc.
Mr.. G. 3. Busbee was in the city on
business Wednesday.
Mr.. s. A. Garrett and son were in
the Deep Water City on business and
pleasure trip Wednesday.
Mr.. John T. Wilson was in this vi
cinity Wednesday, calling on relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Willard Sunday was in Pen
sacola on business Wednesday.
w. A. Shelby is making good prog
ress on road building between the city
and Bayou Moccasin. He seems to get
a lot of work out of his colored squad
of good road advocates who donate
their time to the county.
There WILDE a picnic under the big
oaks near Walter Bryants, on the
Fourth of July. Everybody is invited.
Bring your baskets and have a good
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
CAMP WALTON.

Camp Walton, June 2S.-Mrs. Lillian
Spivey and daughter, Miss Lorene Spi-
vey, Miss Ef1e Spivey, Of Moultrie, Ga,
and Miss Alice Pritchard Of Pensacola
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. Spivey
and are taking advantage of the fine
surf bathing in the gulf.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new dance pavilion that Mr.. Davis is
erecting on the Brooks hotel grounds
and it viii be completed by July 4th.
A delightful days outing was en-
joyed by the young ladies stopping at
the Indianola Inn, who were the guests
of the young men on last Saturday.
They chartered Capt. Bob Lathrop's
launch Belle" and spent the day in
speeding the wrecked Norwegian bark
Obnebay, which lies on the gulf beach
about Il miles west of here. The party
included the Misses Eva and HiIda
Hallmark. Miss Edna Riedel, Miss
Stella Reinhardt, Mrs. f. c. Buck,
Mrs. F. Vaughan, Mr.. Otto Reinhardt,
Mr.. Ralph Buck, Mr.. H Thornber, Mr..
Wallace Campbell. and Capt Bob
Lathrop.
The new Masonic Temple was ded-
icated on Tuesday with impressive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Many Places

ceremonies. The public were invited
to Join in the festivities and large
assemblage turned out. The ladies fur
nished an abundance Of good things rp
eat which was partaken Of On the first
floor of the temple. The second floor
is used exclusively for lodge purposes
The building is q great credit to the
Masons who comprise "a majority of
the best people in this vicinity.
Among the new arrivals az the
Brooks hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
King, Mr.. ]. =. King and Miss Minnie
King, of OPP, Ala: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Faher, Of Montgomery. Ala. Miss AL
herta Fell Miss Sadie Fell and Miss
Dora Sullivan, fair damsCls fom the
Deep Water City Mr. and Mrs A. r.
Frazer, Montgomery, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. SCIorger, Madison, Wis: Edwin
Houlburt, DeFuniak SPRINGS. Mr.. -. w.
Tumbler Of Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engles have returned
10 Montgomery. after a pleasant weeks
stay at tho Brooks hotel
Mr.. Perry Cassell and son Master
Jack, who have been visiting Mr. W p.
Davis have returned TO Flint Mich.
Mr.. Casscll was very much impressed
by the beauties OF Camp Walton and
intends 10 return here soon.
Mr. Daniels Of Freeport went by To-
day on the Capt Fritz. He said ne
would bring over 200 people from Free
port TO the Fourth Of July celebration
at Camp Walton.
Mr.. George GeisIer has finished re-
painting his boat the Capt. Carl and
IT makes a nice appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remington. Of Pelham.
Ca. are the proud parents Of baby
girl born June 18th Mrs Remington
was formerly Miss Mary Brooks Of this
place.
Mrs. J. T. Brooks was tho guest Of
her daughter Mrs. w e. Pryor yes
terday and took little Bill Pryor home
with her for a few days visit
Mr.. John Lindsey took a party out
fishing to the snapper banks the other
day in his launch and as usual pat"
Harrahan carried off the honors Of the
day by catching six groupcrs, two Of
them weighing 10 lbs each He was
pitted against two expert fishermen iu
Mr.. II. Thornber and Mr.. Rice. but he
made them look like amateurs
Among the new arrivals Mt the Tn
dianola Inn are Mr.. Walker Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Craighcad, g. Craig
head, Jr., the Misses Alice and Frances
Craighead and Master Bowman
Craighead Of F'Feeport. Fla: Mr.. r.
d. McPaul, OF Atmore, Ala; Mrs. w.
b. Bowman and Miss Ruth Bowman.
Of New Orleans, Miss Katherine Bow
man, Of New York. Mr. and Mrs. G.. q.
Anchors, Lorene Anchors and @. p.
Anchors, Jr., Of Melville and Mr.. Allie
Riera, of Pensacola.