davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-08

The local trains are Nos. 80, 36, II
and IS. Nos. l, 2, 3 and are through
trains between Tampa, Fla, and New
York City.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-08
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE.
On SeabOard Are Slight.-TWo New
Trains.-Numbers Of Trains
Also Changed.

The Seaboard Air Line has chang
ed the schedule of their passenger
trains passing Cheraw
Following is the schedule:
NORTHBOUND.
M i Due tn Arrive. 8.18 a. m.
No. 36 Due to Arrive. 1O.43 a. m.
No 1S Due to Arrive. 6.5S p. m.
M, 2 Due to Arrive. 9.c2 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND.
No II Due to Arrive. S.55 a. m.
No Due TO Arrive. 9.35 a. m.
No 81 Due to Arrive. 500 p. m.
No. 3 Due to Arrive. 9.39 p. m.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Sank City

Mr.. and Mrs. s~Oswald Homberger
and son, Robert, of GAINESVILLE came
Saturday noon for a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Romberger.
Henry Naffz spent a few days in
Merrill, Wis.
Mrs. Ida Pohlman left for a visit
with Erelatives at Milwaukee and
Okanchee.
MissrJuanita Post is spending a
week with Madison relatives.
Mrs. And. Reible and children Of
Mazomanie spent Saturday in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krone of Milwaukee
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Armin
Buerki.
Mrs. G.. Fischer is spending several
weeks in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Jos. Deman is visiting her
mother and other relatives at DE Pere.
Mrs. Emma Meyer spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Eli White. at
Cottage Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bartosch
and daughter, Rita, of Jackson, Mimi,
came Saturday for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mrs. A. Lueckens left for a visit
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Wolfe, at Charles
City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Homberger at
tended the commencement exercises
at the state university.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26

The next morning we went to the
camping grounds and barracks, saw
them drill and other maneuveEs per
tanning to camp life. Let me say that
all English people are proud of their
soldiers, especially the ladies.
Colchester boasts Of many old end
stately buildings, for instance The
Old Priory, supposed to have been
built ia the 9th or 7th century; also
st. Botolph's Abby and Priory built
about the same time or earlier with a
church of the same name and built
about the year 1000. One thing differs
in the building of these churches on
this trip. We have been following
mostly around the North Sea and
nearly all of these churches are built
of pebbles taken from or near the coast.
I truly do not know how they hold in
place so many hundred years-towers
and steeples all built of the same
pebbles. Some are sawed in two and
present smooth surface while others
are placed whole and have
rather a rough appearance. Almost
all of these churches have the same
interior finish as when built and all
have the old oak chests bound with
iron bands that were used for keeping
the records in from 800 to 1900 years
ago. Probably the Oldest building is st.
Johns abbey and gate. No one seems
to know the date of erection, only they
think it the oldest here.
After a good nights rest and an
other good look around the city we
started on our journey through the
counties of Essex, Surrey, Middlesex
and Herfordshire, stopping at Bishop
Stortford for dinner, a city much
noted for schools and colleges. Our
next visit was at Luton where the
straw is braided for most of the straw
hats worn in Great Britain and the
United States.
Our next run was to Kitchen where |
[ found the only cousin by the name
of Marriott that / have in England.
After a very pleasant visit with him
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
SEEING ENGLAND
BY MOTOR Gan

Wollaston, Norths, England, June
13.-In my last letter we had just ar
rived at Colchester and L promised to
write of our visit at Colchester and
our return to Wollaston. The first
thing to do when travelling in England
is to find stopping place for the night
as it is often hard work to find good
hotel. After looking around we got
located at very good place established
as a hotel in 400 and in the olden
times was a noted stopping place for
the old stage coaches from London TO
Ipswich and other old cities.
After a good English tea we started
to see the city. Our first impression
was that they were all soldiers at Col
chester as there were many hundreds
on the streets. We discovered it WIS
a barrack city with over $4,000 soldiers
stationed there at that time and they
certainly locked gorgeous in the many
STYLES and uniforms worn by the diff
ferent regiments.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26

J. 6. Halpin OF the College of Agri-
culture of the University of Wiscon-
sin. thousands of chicks are Matched
during June and perhaps early in
July, just when whether conditions
are unfavorabIe. AS chicks pick at
: anything, they swallow much filth
and are likely to contaminate their
intestines. The sour milk, which
must be fed when thick or cab-
bered, seems to keep down harm
full bacteria in the intestines and
thus wards off disease. Farmers who
have. tried feeding this milk, after los
ing chicks in previous years. declare
that the losses are greatly reduced"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Unusual Of Birds

Engineer BIitton reports something
quite unusual when it comes to black
birds. AS all know they mate early
in the summer and congregate toto
tiocks in the fall for trip southw
The engineer says when he goes north
in the evening he sees large flock of
these birds along the river above
Reedsburg. They fly across the track
and perform much as birds do later in
the fall. He says it may be they are
lot of bachelor blackbirds who could
not find wives, spending the summer
together or it may be crowd of snf-
fragettes. Who can explain?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
DROWNED YOUTHS FUNERAL

The funeral of William Clarence
Trussell, who was drowned in the
Wisconsin river north of Kilbourn,
was held at the home of his parents
northwest of the city On Sunday
afternoon. The services were by g..
A. Briggs and under the direction oil
Paul Neitzel MI Neitzel, 2 daughters,
Mrs. E. +. Hormig and G.. A. Briggs
sang. Among the floral designs were
beautiful ones from the Young Peo-
pies club of PIainfieId, the Ladies
Social circle and The Websters Prairie
Farmers club. The bearers were five
brothers, Richard, Bruce, Wayne,
Lester and Howard Trussell and an
uncle, Ernest Crawford. Interment
il the Oak Hill cemetery at North
Freedom
Those who went for the body report
that be had not been feeling well be-
fore he went into the water with a
neighbor resident aged about 35 years.
While swimming the youth came up
behind his companion and putting his
hand on the mans shoulder caused
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26

both to sink. They were near the
boat and the man crawled in, putting
out fishpole for the youth to grasp to
assist him. Clarence tried to say
something and went to the bottom in
about six feet of water. The man
hurried to neighbours house and not
getting aid ran over mile to the next
farm. When assistance came the boy
was brought up with the boat oars.
He was taken to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. Britton, where be was
employed, and from there was brought
home hv his father and e. F. Hormig.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
La Vale

MRS. Ernie Funnel and children OF
gEnaerlin, North Dakota, are visiting
ther husbands parents here.
Mrs. Alma Bentley and two sons OF
Bryant, Wis, are here to visit her
another, Mrs. I. Pearson.
Miss Ida Gade of Reedsburg spent
one day last week with Mrs. w. II.
Wilson.
The stork called at the home of Earl
Thompson June Is, and left little
daughter.
Ruth Borchers fell from hammock
last week Tuesday and broke her arm.
She is getting along nicely.
Mr., and Mis-. Burr Potter of Miomi,
Florida, were in town few hours one
day last week. He formerly lived
here, but on account of his health they
now make their home in Florida.
Mrs. Cuff aud son are here from
Minneapolis at the home of her moth
erJNrs. D. Jerome.
Mrs. Sarah Fosdick and children of
Madison are guests at the home OF her
another, Mrs. L. Thompson.
g. M. Gahagen of Milton Junction
WIS in town Saturday for few hours.
f. 5. Barnett, HaTve and Mel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26

we turned the motor homeward we'll
pleased with our five day trip through
one of the finest countrys the SUN ever
shown upon and fully convinced that
the proper way to see England is by
motor car in the summer time. We
have now been about three weeks
around England in very good car
and [ feel that our time has been we'll
spent.
e. O.. Marriott.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Fairfield.

Mrs. Puttkammer has been quite
ill for several days.
Warren V. Luce and family spent
The week end with his parents here.
Mrs Josie Getcheu spent day
with Fairfield friends recently.
Potato planting is somewhat late
: this year, delayed on account of dry
weather Our first good rain COM
menced with the haying time.
Q, A. Getchell took trip TO the
city one day last week.
Mrs. Wilbur Hanson of Dakota is
visiting friends in Baraboo and Fair
field.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26

Grover, James and Will Head took g
fishing trip last week over in The
Lemonweir country.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. E. Mansfield and
family spent Sunday at Devils Lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Fairfield
e. G. Marriott.

There wiIl'be a strawberry and ice
cream social at the home of Ed Green,
Tuesday, June "a.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Emma Webster, Friday,
June 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
The Sick.

Edward Schneider, who resides on
the Stanley place on Eighth street,
has appendicitis.
Mrs. Albert Putkammer of Fair
field is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
T. Roach of the town of Merrimack
has been stricken with paralysis. The
condition of the aged gentleman is
serious.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Sour Mix For Chicks.

"Hot weather baby chicks should be
fed on sour milk in order to keep them
healthy and thriving" declares Prof.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
BRICKLEY'S EARLY
RETURN WELCOMED
Harvard's Returning Individual
Gridiron Star Brightens
Hopes Of Fans

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. A.
Charles Brickley, the bright particu.
lar star Of Harvard's returning foot
ball men, has sent word to Head
Coach Haughton that he will report
here tor early gridiron practice In
his top form.
Through his non.participation In
sports during the latter part Of the
last college year. Brickley took on
about Is pounds more than he could
successfully carry. He refrained
from doing any heavy work In track
or baseball because Of the strained
lignment In his foot, and remained
content 10 put the shot
When he won his second III at
New Haven In this event at the an
nual track meet. he ceased active
athletic work. During the two weeks
Of spring football practice Brickley
went In for drop kick work, but this
didn't pull any weight from him.
He left Cambridge late In June
with exactly 200 pounds of flesh to
his credit. His normal football
weight Is 1873, and Brickley will do
enough training to rid himself Of the
Questionable dozen pounds by the
end of this month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
POLOETS SCRAP
IT OUT TONIGHT
American Team to Attempt to
Even Up Score In Series
At MOtOrdrOme

Carroll, driver. and Roesch. mallet
man. forming the American team In
active play at the motordrome, and
Jack H. Johnson, driver, and Clay
pool, mallet man, the English team.
will again meet Thursday evening.
In the game of Tuesday evening,
Roesch and Claypool jumped from
their cars and started a fist fight
but the referee stopped that. The
battle was not ended with the finish
OF the final period for at the water
barrel, Johnson of the English team.
threw cup of water In the face of
Roesch In his anger. and Roesch. was
prevented then from coming back.
The personal animosity Of the two
teams has caused the management to
hold back the other players Of the
two teams and allow the same pairs
on the opposing teams to scrap II out
on the field Thursday night England
has thus far three games to Americas
two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04

II the Browns win five more games
they surpass their record of last sea-
son. II the Browns win IL of the 81
remaining games, they will make
record better than the ST. Louis
American League club has had since
1908.
II was the 1908 team that almost
won the flag, but, slipping the last
month OF the race, came home fourth,
trailing the Tigers, White Sox and
Maps. Since then 1t has been two
teams in seventh place and two at
the bottom for the residents or
SpOrtsman's park.
Jim McAleer, as manager on 1909.
dropped from fourth in 1908 to sew
enth In 1909. His percentage was
6l-S9, 407. In 1910 Jack O'Connor So
cured q 47-101, .305 average, and came
in eighth. Wallace, with a set or
insists, compiled an average Of 40
107, .296, and was last In 1911.
Then came 1912. with Stovall sue
ceeding Wallace as manager In the
early part Of June. The Browns were
way down at the bottom when Sto-
vail became boss. He cleaned house
In a jiffy and the result was that the
team beat out the New York Yankees,
getting seventh place with 53-lOl,
341 average.
And now the 1913 Browns are sew
enth, with 4S-74. 1893 percentage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Larry Doyle avoided the show
Ing up the Giants suffered at the
hands Of George Tyler yesterday by
spending the afternoon getting
married. The bride was Miss Ger
trude McCombs, Of Florida.
Tyler had the Giants completely
ut his mercy. Larry McLean's
double was the only hit Tyler al
lowed aud he gave but two bases
ON balls.
According tn q count made at the
81. Louis ball park. just CO., fans
turned out yesterday to see the
Cubs HEAT the Cardinals.
The PhiIIi~s are now IA games
behind the Giants. They pulled
every rope to take both games
from the Dodgers. hut Reuib"ch
The former Cub yielded but four
hits. Cravath got two of them.
Another ~x-Cub also broke into
the winning column In Miner
Brown. wi no held of the Pittsburgh
Pirates while the Reds coIiectcd
tnres runs. brown gave nine Bits,
hut held Pittsburgh runiess after
tkc hrss Inning.
While Bill Carrigan was signing
MP n contract 60 manage the He'd
SOx next year, his tenn went out
md was thoroughly licked ny the
Yankees.
The New Workers connected with
10 hits for total OF - bases.
Sweeney hit for double, triple
and two singles I'm ave times AT hat.
The Athletics were threatened
with Walter Johnson too late tn
stop them. johnson went IN I'm the
eighth inning when the Nnckmen
had n one-run lead. and they were
not headed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
If Br0wns Finish at a 1915 Clip
They are Best Club Since 1908

Until Frank Chance came out with
his statement that he would finish
ahead OF the Browns this year. il ac-
tually looked as If he would succeed
But Stovall pulled his athletes to-
gether, with the result that now he
is three and one-half games in front
of the Highlanders.
On the remaining schedule are 81
games for the Browns. They have
won as battles, and dozen more VIC
tories out Of the 80 games will make
the 1913 Browns superior to any. team
since the banner one of 1908.
On the basis of the Browns work
so far this season, which is at .393
clip II ought to be easy for Stovall
to give Hedges the best team he has
had since 1905. Getting IL victories
In the remaining 80 contests means
that the Sportsman's park gathering
will have 10 travel at .375 clip.
The Browns finish their stay OF
home for the season on Sept. 6. From
then on they will perform on foreign
fields Usually playing away from
home is handicap. <but the figures
prove that the Browns go just as well
abroad as at home. -
Finishing up with the Philadelphia
Athletics next Tuesday, the Browns
meet the Maps in three games. They
come back for two games with the
Chicago White Sox on Sept. 6 and Z,
and then they are through at home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
CUNBOAT SMITH
TO MEET MORAN
Latter Proves Master of AL.
Palzer At All Stages of
Slow Bout

NEW YORK. Sept. Frank Nor
an, of Pittsburgh. will probably be
the next man to meet Gunboat Smith.
apparently the best OF the crop OF
heavyweights In the ring.
Moran knocked out AL Palzer in
the seventh round Of scheduled 10
round bout last night He was Palz-
er's master from the start, and put
him down for the count of nine in the
third and sixth rounds. The bell
saved Palzer In the sixth.
Moran weighed 1S9 pounds and APP
peared to be in the best of condition
while Palzer weighed 227 and was fat
and soft. From the start Moran fair
ly cut Palzer's face to pieces and had
him covered with blood. The knock.
out came with solid right across to
the jaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
tier THAN SIXTH FOR
TIGERS IN 1914" IS CRY
Big Games in Ohio
to Come Early

The schedule makers Of the
Ohio Conference football teams
have apparently bungled their
Jobs this season. Unless the
critics are making a poor guess
the two championship games
will be played OF before the
end Of October. In fact one OF
the most important classes. the
Reserve-Ohio State battle. Ia
scheduled to be played Satur-
day. Oct. IL, at Columbus. o. 1t
will be Reserves second game.
Coach Snyder's men open with
Mount Union at Cleveland on
Oct. 4.
The second big encounter Is
carded to take place October
Is at Oberiin, with the Congre-
gationausts meeting Ohio State.
This has been the real--big
game for years and years. and
will be again II Reserve fails to
come across with the champion
ship brand Of football.
II IL the customary adm of
the schedule makers to book
the championship games for
late in the season. after the
big fellows have eliminated all
their opponents Of less import
ance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
PHILLIES MAY
MEET MAPS IN
SHORT SERIES
Runners-Up In Two. Big Leagues
Likely To Put On Live
ly Contests
STATISTICS DELAY
FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Should Plan Materialize, Dates
Will Not Interfere With the
Worlds Series

CLEVELAND, o., Sept, 4.--That the
Phillies and the Maps will play post
season series should they both be
runners-up in their respective leagues,
Is the announcement expected here
just as soon as the Maps find they are
automatically out of the pennant
race.
Until they have positively no hope
Of coping, Manager Birmingham
stated today that he would refuse TO
consider such proposition. Accord
ing TO word received here. Philadel-
phia fans are enthusiastic over the
idea.
Although plans have not been COM
pleted II is proposed TO hold the con-
test at such a time that they would
not interfere In the least with the
worlds series.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
II WARRIORS in
FIRST PRACTICE
AT CENTRAL HI
Only One Veteran Appears To
Answer Call of Coach
Stocking
DUNCAN AN KEETON
OUT FOR CAPTAINCY
Loss of Leslie Clark Will Prove
To BE a Big Hole To
Fill

Coach Stocking mad squad OF II
Youngsters, anxious To make the Gen.
trail nigh football team. out for initial
practice. Wednesday afternoon. Only
one veteran has reported thus far,
but the coach hopes to have the re-
naming members OF last years team
out In uniform this week. Duncan
and keeton, &C" men. are candidates
for the captaincy OF the 1918 eleven.
Coach Stocking wants to get his squad
In condition for the regular practice
grind when school opens next week.
The loss of Leslie Clark will make
big hole In Centrals lineup. but
Coach Stocking Is hopeful OF develop
ing another star to handle the team
In real Clark style. He needs line
men and two back field men, includ-
ing "a quarter. Until the boys get
hardened" they will be-, given light
signal practice daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
WHITE SOX PROTEST
OLD WOODEN COACHES

ST. LOUIS, Sept. EVERY member
of the Chicago White Sox Is ready
to back the interstate commerce CON-
mission II It takes whack at the
wooden Pullman coaches, they said
today upon their arrival here from
Cleveland.
En- route to st. Louis the Sox were
herded into two old-fashioned sleep
ing cars. These were sandwiched In
between new all-steel cars, increasing
the chances that Mr.. Comiskey's war
riors would go to the morgue In case
of wreck. Manager Callahan, with
the New Haven disaster fresh in
mind, raised such kick that the Sox
cars were switched TO the rear Of
the train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
3 TOLEDO BOATS
IN D. Y. {. RACES
Fast Time Over 62-Mile Course
Saturday Night Is the
Prospect

The Spray and Toledo, 21-footers.
and the Elsie. skipped by Matthias.
will represent the Toledo Yacht club
in the long distance race to be held
under the auspices OF the Detroit
Yacht club, to start from the Coun-
try club dock at 10 o'clock, Saturday
evening.
The 62-mile course Is from the
starting point to the Thames river
buoy. acros sthe lake to Huron Point
buoy, across the lake to Huron Point
club dock Many Detroit 2l-footers.
yawls and sloops will compete, the
revised list Of entries not having
been compiled az yet.
Saturday afternoon there will be
special races over the ID. Y. G. course
for l6-footers, private and club-owned
catboats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
Erong Showing at Present OF
lDeavers Gives Fans Hopes Of
D Climb for Jennings' Crew
Next Season
sCOllSrOCK IS FIND
OF THE SEASON
'Bnsh League Crop Will Have 10
Be Fast To Cause Any
Changes

~Dsttsr than sixth for the Tigers
sno6t year"
~ q every hand you can hear the
9An~st. MON the throats OF the sun
hugs Who daily wind their way INTO
& - bleAchers: from the lips OF lne
& 1nnfmeoD man q he leaves the PARK
80 watching Hughes pets work
4 6Ind ~. Int not least, from the close
I n1naent Of the game, comes the con.
IS01anf urediction that Jennings ana
800 iaanGae tribe viii be up and IN the
1 ;1uns1ne nom the opening gong next
<uooDcn.
I universally, the fans base their De.
80, unnn the present good showing on
80 onrue Of great and nearSreat
gaora Owner Navin has corraled.
& Had said corps opened the season
70 the clip that IL now oeens osaiy
o93sb1ted, patrons OF Navn neio
unh be singing far different song.
WIS the valient deeds Of the others
- held constantly IN mind. Hnenies
Suu<heui phenom-Ralph Comstock,
~ . exnct-holds the center Of the
$3.50 before IN admirang throng The
ssnor lGlnneapoAis HEAVIER, by MS
II n1nltiDus to daHe In Tigo Uniform.
- uade GOOD. He has everything
5000. and. with the experience he
So nnve acquired b. The end Of the
E1unnnonx season. ahonld have no
xonA1s next ysAr tn remaining near
~ top q tho lit Of snccessful huri-
- a Ban Johnsonss circuit
4 Oonetock, with Dubuc, Dauss. Han
Y n whist, win make . battery OF
80 gnardinns that will ,lake EN-
4 hustle next year.
\ ~ ahd2tioa. Tutwsller has worked
{ noolf into Z prominent location tn
( = hoartS Of the fans by his work
lxnt. His playing lacks finish, II
!. tr1o, hat what youngster does not
!; ~ NJ entry % the big show!
J! non1an has made more than good
/ ooeond md with MoriArty, Wit and
ud6q gtin TO b rsck0ned with. It
nl1 sSem that Hughie WIN have to
~ Gnme exceptionally fast young
Z 06 no. The bush league yield to
49, p0u1t3nn to annonnce any al
bn1) ~ " ~ inneld
~ outno30, hooeting Of Cobb.
n11ord. vooch, High and Platte,
N rood t. the eye Of every Tiger
not to mentjoo the envy that
I'D II the optics Of opposing man
40 md club owners when they
( A1A any Of these several gardeners
.sE LtN1y, from both the inside ind
6Gtu16e, 1914 bidB mir to be q pros
oeo1D year fur jennings and his