davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09
TIGERS EASILY
BEAT INDIAN
TOSSERS

In one OF those go-as-you-please
affairs at the ball park yesterday
the Tigers trounced the Cushman
Indians by IL to 1 score. The
descendants of the noble red men
did not put up much of a scrap,
and McGinnity showed his yanni-
gans into the fray. o. Wright,
the crack twirler of the braves,
was off form, as was Cottonware.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09
BRASS BAND
GREETS CLUB

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April g.
A brass band and a mob of howl
ing ball fans greeted the Milwau-
kee American Association ball
team when the Athletes returned
today after a month of highly I'M
satisfactory training at Ovens
boro, Ky. Rain and flood hamp-
cred the Brewers in the South.
Manager Clark and his hopefuls
broke training long enough to at
tend the banquet rendered them
and Business Manager Bill Ar
mour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09
Pacific Coast League
Standing of the Clubs.

For Burns, Bruises and Sores
The quickest and SUI est cure
for burns, bruises, boils, sores,
inflammation and all skin dis
eases is Bucklin's Arnica Salve
In four days it cured l.. H. Half
lin, of Iredell, Tex, of sore on
his ankle which panied him so
he could hardly walk. Should be
in every house. Only Csc. Rec
commended by Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co., 938 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09
HALL BEATS
THE GIANTS

Pitching beautiful ball, Bert
Hall, Tacoma boy with the Beav-
ers this year, came out on the
large end of to 1 score in a
game with the colored Giants yes
terday. He allowed but five hits.
This maxes the second consecu-
tive defeat of the hitherto invinci-
bic Giants, and Bob Brown is
1ubilant over his teams success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

Mike Lynch has sharpened his
scythe and Topped off Pitcher
McQuary, the Tacoma youth, and
Outfielder Lewis. Michael Is try
ing to cop a gardener from Sac
ramento. If he gets any, it will
probably be Moose Swain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09
Try Tigeritis!

IT'S magic compound bottled
By Tacoma AID men. and they are
endeavoring to inoculate Taco
mans with 1t for the opening
game with Vancouver, only six
days away. The "Ad" club is
going to make some opener of it,
too.
They have reserved a big sec
ton of the grandstand, and will
hold forth with burlesque at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

| Concannon or Bedford in action,
as they appear to be the other
logical choices.
| Mike Lynch has sharpened his
scythe and Topped off Pitcher
! McQuary, the Tacoma youth, and
Outfielder Lewis. Michael Is try
ing to cop a gardener from Sac
ramento. If he gets any, it will
probably be Moose Swain.
The gay and festive high
school youths are fiddling around
the ball pasture this afternoon
with the Bengals.
Guess the Times Tigercats are
not tearing up the grounds in
practice-what? Clearing 'em
up is right
Chick looks as If he were in
for good season. The way the
big fellow has been whanging the
capsule has been all to the
merry.
Since the Beavers have check
| ed the winning streak of the
American Giants colored team,
the Bengals should put up a good
battle.
The Catholics beat the Metho-
dists yesterday by a score of 10
to 6 in game featured by the
playing of Frank King. The bat
teries were: Catholics, King and
Fitz; Methodists, Jensen and
Stiles.
Dabroe match will meet Ed Hagen
in Tacoma May 8.
Russ Hall is president of the
K Street Boosters club. Russ
is sure some baseball bug, and
now that he has given the game
up for good, is always on hand
when any game is in progress.
Russ is managing the Glide rink,
now.
Coach Kelly of the Cushman
Indians had a cigar bet that his
boys would score against the
Tigers. For eight awful innings
Kelly was in terror, but when the
Indians scored in the ninth his
face was a wreath of smiles.
Rowland Hill and dub" Cob
lentZ, two we'll known athletes of
the old Tacoma High, threw off
the yoke of bondage today and
went fishing.
Captain of Detective Fitzger-
aid likes to fish. FftZ was out
the first day and got a nice mess
Of the speekled beauties.
Ed Bergo, who was to meet
Frank Koepkey at the next Eagles
smoker, has gone to Frisco, and
Art Wilson will probably appear
in his place. Wilson has made
good in Seattle, and will give the
former bear cat" a good run for
his money.
Mike Lynch has released Leo
McQuarry, Tacoma boy. Leo
would like to sign with the Tigers,
and may.
II Roscoe Taylor defeats Ray
Campbell next week, he will
have gone long way towards
recovering lost laurels. Roscoe
seems to be in great shape, and
promises to put up the battle of
his life."
Young Baker and Harry Mus
son win appear again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

o @ O @ @ @ @ 9 o o @ @ o @ o
O Bonds VS.. Dabroe. o
o Ray Campbell VS.. Roscoe @
Q Taylor. o
o Art Wilson vs.. Frank .
O Koepkey. o
o Joe Hennessy VS.. Jim q
o O'Malley. .
o Young Baker vs.. Harry @
9 Musson. o
. Eddie Shepler VS.. Pat .
9 Dorian. A. O
o o o o o o 9 o D @ 9 @ o. o o
The above completes the entire
Eagles program for next week
and Manager Shan1lin, who Is the
chief promoter and matchmaker,
believes he has one of the best
cards of the season. I3
Interest in the Bonds-Dabroe
scrap Is growing, as much depends
on the result of the match. If
Bonds should win he will likely
be given a return match with
Frank Farmer, who secured a de
cisfon over the Tacoma lad after
ten rounds of fighting in Eaton
vile last fall. Joe Is working
hard for his match and promises
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09
Short Sport

Joe McGinnity declares he will
not pitch the opening game of
the season, SO we are apt to see
Concannon or Belford in action,
as they appear to be the other
logical choices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

full Improvement over his work in
his former meeting with Rivers
and now believes that he can de-
feat the championship contender
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

NEW YORK, April 8. = Joe
Rivers, the Los Angeles light
weight, and Leach Cross of this
city battled ten rounds to a draw
before a good sized audience here
last night. In the early stages
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
] .[I]A4 II11 \ Ii |f>> K 1 ]
CARE OF THE DAIRY HElFER
Object Should Be to Keep Young Ani- maIs in Growing Condition With
 out Becoming Too Fat.
(By c. II. ECKLES, Missouri College of
 \ Aet.i .ial1l ltIl1.l ]

(By c. II. ECKLES Missouri College of
 ASriculture)
 Little difficulty is encountered in raising calves from the time of wean- ing until ready to come into milk. If the young animals are on pasture, no further attention is necessary, since grass furnishes the best and usually the cheapest growth
 The winter ration should consist of all the roughness the animal will COZ sume, and small amount of grain in addition. The object should be to keep the young animals in a growing condition without becoming excessive ly fat, The liberal use of rougbness is desirable, since it is usually the cheapest feed at hand, and, further, 1t is generally believed by experienced breeders that the consumption of large amounts of roughness while young helps to develop the organs Of diges- tlon to the maximum, which is desir- able when the COW comes into milk.
 The roughness should by all means consist Of some legume, Gs clover, al falfa or e0Wpea hay, on account of the paiatability and high protein and ash content of this class of feeds. Corn silaGe is also we'll adapted for part of the ration, but should always be combined with some leguminous hay or with ration of grain that sup plies ample material for growth, such as wheat, bran or cats.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
SWISS ARE FOND Or CHEESE
zera2aet, Gut With Hatchct, Is consd- cred Most Important on Ali
 Ceremoaious Occa5icns.

In Switzerland every ore seems to be horn with taste for cheese, and the harder the cheese the better they like it.
 /ernatt cheese is so hard that it has to be cut with a hatehet, but it's u5a is considered most important and necessary on al cerenoaious oeea- siGns.
 The rank of a Swiss family is often known by the age of it's cheese, and the mere respect or affection that C guest inspires the harder is the cheese that is served in lis honor. These are families where the cheese ia the laFder dates back several hun dred years and is so valuable that it is only served on great occ2s sions such as b2Dtisms, weddings and funerals. On the birth Of an heir a cheese is made and named and it is not cut until the wedding of the new arrival
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
RATI0Ws FOR DAIRY CATTLE
More PsiatabIe the Food the Greater Quantity a Cow Will Consume
 Water Is Also important

The following general facts should be observed in making up the ration for a dairy COW. A COW should be fed all that she will eat and digest well, giving due consideration to the cost, digestibility and composition of the food fed. The more palatable the food the greater quantity a COW will consume. Variety often increases palatability.
 A part of the ration should be sue culent in nature, as such food stmu- lates action in the intestinal tract, which stimulates vigor. thrift and health in the animal. Another i'm portant part of the food supply is water. Too often this is not given proper consideration.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
.ondon's Primitive Water Pipes.

London's water supply formerly came through wooden pipes. These were of the simplest construction, formed of the stems of small elm trees, drilled through the center and cut in lengths of about six feet, one end being tapered so as to fit into the adjoining pipe. The wooden pipes, of which at one time more than 400 miles were in use, leaked consider ably, deeayed rapidly, burst during frosts and were always troublesome. It was not until 1890 that they began to be superseded by cast iron, and a quarter of century later some of the old wooden pipes were still in use.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
May Do Good Work UnI<nowingIy.

Chemists show US that strange prop erty, catalysis, which enables 2 sub stance while unaffected itself to ineite = union clements around it. So 9 Esst or hostess who may know but dst,tle of those concerned may, as Q social switchboard, bring together the halves of pairs of scissors, men who become lifelong friends, men and women who marry and are happy husbands and wives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
Feared lie Had Lest Papa.

A minister was called from the din- 5<sr table to marry a couple. The youngest child, a boy of four or five wears old, heard his mother say that ttc father had gene to marry some- 1se3y. After 9 brief silence the boy ltolsed Up, and with qUivering lip tS5hed, eWon.t he be our papa any nere ?'-Ghristian Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
Difference in Failures.

s Denver capitalist said bitterly, a,jfopos of a dishonest liquidation wherein he had been caught: There Are pessimists who say that marriage is failure; but between marriage In a marriage the wife takes the hus- hands name, while in a failure the husband takes the wife's name.''
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
What Aatonishsd Legal Expert.

The Declaration of Independence Is !. wonderful document said the patri- otic citizen. "Yca," replied the legal expert. It's one of the ablest docG, ments 1 ever saw. And the most re- markable thing is that with all the ability 1t represents, nobody appears to have received Q cent for drawing 1t up''
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
C9c i.ooMiE1a re 2.

The giant p.He at Ha1.aHoafa, near Osaka, Japan, is a remarkable tree, the main stem of which risea from 6 mass of roots more than ten fes. above the ground. These resemble tho tentacles of 3 siant octopus CT devil fish, giving it a weird and uncan- ny appearance-Boys' Magazine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
Those Good Old Times.

Bobby's grandfather often referred to the good old days when such com modities as meat, vegetables, fruit, etc, were grown and prepared at home. One day at dinner the mince pie was praised But I'll bet" de- tlared the five-year-old boy loyally, ''it's nothing like the pie that grandma used to make when she raised and picked her own minces; is it, grand mar"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
Cie9rind JJtensiIs.

If any utensil has become sour or tainted, special scalding will be nee essary to restore it to usefulness Steam is still more powerful than wa ter as a destroyer of bacteria, being more penetrating as well as giving more intense heat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
Horrible Death In Elevator Shaft.

Powerless to move, man named Fulmer, employed at an abbattoir, lay at the bottom of an elevator shaft at Philadelphia, Pa, the other day, and waited the descending lift, which crushed him to death. The man had fallen into the shaft, and his cries for aid were drowned by the noise of the machinery The man fought desperately against the freight laden elevator. His body was flattened al most to the thinness of paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
COVERED MILK PAIL IS BEST
0pen Yeesels Contain Many More Sac. eeria Than Where Open Top Re-
 cePtaciee Are Used.

At the Connecticut experiment sta tioD it was found that milk from an open pail contained 61a times as many bacteria as when a covered pail was used In another stable, not quite so clean, the open pail contained 30 times
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
Stadtmue!ler Pail.

s many bacteria. In another very dirty farm, 97 per cent. of the bacteria were kept out by the covered pail At the Wisconsin station extended tests showed 20 times more bacteria in milk from an open pail than where small top pail was used.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
Too Much i.esnoasi.2iIltY.

4 lady remark to her nephew, aged seven: sTomay, you should try and be Q better boE. You gre cur only child and we expect yeu to ba good. ? and he replied: Tt is tough on me to be good for a let of brothers and sisters l haven't Got!"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
More Harry Thsn G-E.

At any given moment I will pro. duce nine happy persons for every miserable one," said the bishop C. London in an address a. Queens 1f lege for women recently.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
Indicator.

Crawford-"How do you know our daughter and her young man haven't made up their quarrel yet?" Mrs. Because the gas has been turned up high all the evening. - Judge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

An improvement in the condition of the corn crop during the last month to the extent of 22,000,000 bushels iE the estimated final production was the feature of the department of az ricultures October crop report.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

With deep roar and rumble re- sembling heavy artillery firing at a distance, S0,000 pounds of dynamite in 30 charges were exploded in the Gamboa dike, allowing the waters of Gatun lake to run through into Cule- bra cut
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

The condition of Count Taro Kat sura, Japanese premier, was much worse, and his physicians feared his death is imminent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

President Poineare of France, the guest of King Alfonso in Madrid. Spain, failed to attend a bull fghl arranged in his honor, frankly saying he did not care to see it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

Four striking miners were killed, two fatally wounded and one mine guard perhaps wounded mortally and another less seriously hurt as re- suit of battle between strikers and mine guards at the tent colony at Forbes. Colo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

Revolutionists at samana, Domini- can republic, have laid down their arms and that ends the latest upris- ing. Peace has been restored largely through the efforts of American Min ister Sullivan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

An October tornado bore it's way through Custer county, Neb., strikine Broken Bow, the county seat, a glane ing blow and doing only minor dam age there, but Wreeking many build. ings and injuring a number of people in the country districts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

Business men of Philadelphia are put4ing the finishing touches on 'the -ss.'-1t- st manufacturers exhibition ard celebration" ever held there. The affair commences Oct. 24 and contin- us3 to Nov. 1.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

The federal council of the Churches of Christ in America, representing SC Protestant Evangelical denominations. has petitioned President Wilson, the secretary of war and the secretary of the navy for an increase in the mum
 Der of chapIaias in the army and navy
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

East Side (New York1 friends and admirers of the late Mayor Gayner are raising fund of $20,000 for a memorial to him at the Manhattan approach of the Williamsburg bridge
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

J. Herbert Sawyer, inventor of spindle which played an important part in the development of the cot ton manufacturing industry in this country, died at his home in Boston, Mass. He was 76 years old and wealthy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

A wooden box, four feet long by two feet wide, containing the crum- pied body of nude man, was found floating down the Ohio river at One onta, Ky That the man had met death before his body was crammed into the box was evident, as his skull was crushed in and his throat slashed
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

i Julian Hawthorne and Dr. w. J. Morton were released from the fed erai Banitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, aft CT serving a little more than six months for violating the postal laws Hawthorne will engage in literary work in New York
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

A sensation was caused throughout the German empire when it became known that Grown Prince Friederich Wilhelm has taken strong stand against nis new brother-in-Iaw, Prince Ernest of Cumberland, in the matter of reneuneing the Hanoverian sue cession
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

Charge O'Shaughnessy was fn- strrcted formally to notify the au- thorities at Mexico City that the United States could not recognize as constitutional the election to be held Oct. 26, in view of Gen. Huerta's de- cree announcing his assumption of legisIatiye powers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

President Wilson's indisposition, described as slight attack of indi- gestion, is giving him more discom- fort and his associates more concern than has been admitted officially.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

The currency bill noN pending in congress was denounced as a Social istic measure at Boston by the cur rency commission of the American Bankers association in it's annual re- port.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

Thirteen thousand dollars have been stolen within eight days in Washington and Montana from regis tered mail, according to information given out here by postoffice inspec- tors, who admit they have no clew to the thieves.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

Nome, Alaska, has been almost de. stroyed by a storm. All the south side of Front street is gone The sandspit is gone. Two miles of territory rex to the sea was destroyed. No lives wore lost, although 300 houses were destroyed
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

Ms. Clarence H. Mackay, sued for $/90,o0o by Mrs. Catherine Blake
 alleged alienation of the affection Dr. Joseph H. Blake, filed answer in the supreme court. She denies every allegation set out in the peti- tion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

President Wilson indicated to those with whom he discussed the Mexican situation that he was irreFo- cably determined to deal no longer with the Huerta regime, but that fur ther steps toward bringing peace to Mnyicn were heinz considered
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

Peru in future is to enjoy religious tolerance for all sects. Heretofore the exercise of any religion other than the Roman Catholic has been prohibited.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24

Former Senator Henry G. Davis, who ran for vice-president when All ton B. Parker headed the Democratic ticket, is reported to be seriously ill at his home at Elkins, w. Va. He is nearly 90 years old.
The Keota news., 1913-07-25
THE KEOTA NEWS
EARrnwoRM IN EGYPT.
~o0ADo

The fertility OF the valley of the
White Nile is renowned. British scien-
tinc surveyors report that Its remark
able productiveness Is due in large
part to the diligence Of earthworms.
which have been digging 1t for thou
sands OF years. Observations are
recorded showing that during the &C
tive SIX months of each year the cast
ings of the worms brought to the sur
face there amount to about 24O.O0o
pounds an acre. Spread out evenly
this would make an apprectable an
nual layer Darwin estimated that
the castings of FIVE years in England
would cover the whole kingdom with
q layer of new earth an inch thick In
the Nile valley the layer would doubt
less be thicker were the worms equal
ly numerous and busy. as appears TO
be the case, because the proportion
of nonarable land there Is much less
than in the British isles. 1t must be
remembered also. that in addition to
the beneficial service OF stirring up
the soil. admitting air and water more
easily and bringing deep deposits to
the surface, there is a constant fertili-
Eatdon effected by the vegetable mat
tor dragged into their burrows by the
worms. much OF which is left to decay
where 1t will do the most good
The Keota news., 1913-07-25
MEMBERS OF CABINET
WILL VISIT DENVER DURING THE
MONTH OF AUGUST.
Secretary Daniels to Address Sons OF
Colorado Aua. 1st-Garrison and
Lane at Capital Later.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-Colorado is to be honored
In August by the presence OF three
members Of President Wilson's Cab
met. They are Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels, who comes to address the
Sons OF Colorado on Colorado Day.
Aug. /; Secretary Of the Interior Lane.
who is to be the guest Of the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce, and Secretary
Of War Garrison, who is to be here Au-
gust "a. accompanied by two OF his
staff, General Wood and Quartermas-
ter General Aleshire.
It is said that an effort will be made
to induce Secretary Lane to address a
meeting in Denver on the subject OF
eonservation-a matter in which all
Colorado is deeply interested. He NAV
be induced also to visit several other
places in Colorado while here, to
sreak on the same subject.
Probably no other question is more
important to the people of this state
and they will be glad to hear just how
the new secretary is going to treat
them, direct from his own lips.
The Keota news., 1913-07-25

Rejected Lover Hangs Self In JAIL
Castle Rock. Colo.-Charles Creci-
lius, foreman of the Ewing -McMillin
ranch near Parker, who. after four at.
tempts to persuade Miss Nellie Gross.
daughter of ]. F. Gross Of Castle
Rock. to marry him and being refused
as many times, attempted to take the
young woman's life when she accepted
an invitation to 60 riding with him,
hanged himself in the Douglas county
jail with strap from his artificial leg.
His body was found dangling from
the iron cross bar over his cell door
by Sheriff Nickson, who has arrested
him at the Cole Briscoe ranch. where
Miss Gross had taken refuge after he
attempted to shoot her.
The Keota news., 1913-07-25

Not Sure About His Record.
Charles Smith. jovial negro. was
arraigned before Judge Fawcett In the
county court, Brooklyn. on minor
charge.
Smith" said the court, did you
ever commit crime before?"
The negro pondered moment
We'll, yo' honah," he answered slowly.
"Ah can't 'zactly say. but Ah done got
married one time"
The Keota news., 1913-07-25

used In America IL In the possession
Of Frank Hall. 1t was imported from
London. England. in 1888. by Samuel
rallcott. to paper the rooms in house
In Glastonbury. which was built for
him by his father, Benjamin Tallcott.
In 1726-1727. The paper was taken
from the walls of the house in Glaston-
bury and is In as good condition as
when 1t was placed there. proof OF
the good material. Mr.. Hall is going
to send sample piece to Admiral
George Dewey, a descendant OF the
Tallcotts. with his compliments. In
few days.