davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

had to most of his boxing in America as
, lightweight comes second, with nearly
$75 600 to his credit most of which has
been invested I'm Worcester. Matt Wells
has not had the opportunity afforded
Welsh and Moran but his capital. never-
theess. figured close to $4,000 and he is
now genotating for the purchase of a
fine property to which he will take his
bride-to-be shortly after the coming world
tour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Only a Difference in the Kind

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Professor Nichols. a famous phys-
cist, during the recitation of a fresh
man class in natural philosophy, oh
served a tall, lanky youth in the rear
seat. his head In recumbent position
his body in a languid pose mis- eyes
half closed, and his legs extended far
out He was either asleep or about to
lose consciousness.
"Mr. Ricardo" said the scientist
you may recite."
The freshman opened his eyes slowly
He did not change his somnolent post
"AIr Ricardo, what Is work."
Everything is work." was the
drawling reply.
what? Everything is work.
Yes. sir"
Then ] take 1T you would like the
elastic believe that this desk is worS?'
Eyes. sir" replied the youth, wearily
wood work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Cicotte Stops Athletics

Chicago. August 2s.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia today by punching hits off
Brown and Bush. The league leaders
started q rally in the ninth, but could
not overcome Chicago's lead. Linn Scrog-
gins. southpaw from the Hugo, Okla,
club of the Texas Oklahoma league. Joined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Senators Win

st. Louis. August 2S.-For eight innings
Baumgardner and Engel engaged in
hne pitching contest, but in the ninth the
former weakened and his support went to
pieces, Washington scoring three runs ana
winning, 4 to 2. Hughes took Engels
place in the ninth and held st. Louis safe.
Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
DoLAN SOLD TO PIRATES

Philadelphia, August 2S.-Man-
ager Doom of the Philadelphia
Nationals announced that he had
given Infielder Dolan and a cash
consideration for Pitcher Cam
nitz and Third Baseman Byrne
of the Pittsburg team today.
The deal goes into effect after
the game today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

he gave So points to Johnson, receiving
in return but 66.
The summary, showing sets, games and
points won at nets, outs placements, SER
vice aces and double faults, follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
s-Batted for cullop in ninth.

Cleveland .......................020 .020 600 0001--3
Boston 300 010 OO0-4
Summary: Two base hits, Speaker, Car
rigan. Yerkes. Three base hits, Lajoie,
ONeill, Turner. Sacrifice hit. Gardner.
Stolen bases, Hooper, Speaker. Double
plays, Gardner to Wagner to Engle; Hoop
or to Engle; Engle (unassisted). Hits,
Blanding I in 2-S innings; Cullop in
72-s innings. Bases on balls, Collins, 2.
Hit by pitched balls. Cullop Speaker and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Yankees Break Even

Detroit. August 23.-Detroit and New
York repeated yesterdays performance
In todays double header. After the
Tigers hit the ball all over the field
and won the first game. TO /, New
York started In. Chances men Knocked
Lake from the box in two innings.
hammered House for four hits and two
runs in the third and took the second
4 to 2.
In the second game Peckinpaugh in
Jured his leg attempting to score and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
GUNBOAT SMITH SEEMS TO
BE THE REAL WHITE HOPE

has to say: "Langford is ready to box
the best of them. Since we were here
last in December, Sam has taken on extra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

Magee 2, Cravath. Home runs, ]. Miller.
Cravath, Luderus. Hits, Cooper in 1 in
ming, Luhrsen 10 in s innings, Brennan
in 8 2-3 innings, Seaton 4 in 2 1-3 in
ings, INLAY in l innings, Rixey 1 in 2
innings. Sacrifice hit. Luhrsen. Stolen
bases, Doolan, j. Miller, Reed. Double
plays. Wagner to ]. Miller 2, Killifer to
Doolan. Bases on balls, Cooper 2, Luhr-
sen 4, Seaton 8, INLAY /. Struck out,
Luhrsen 2, Brennan 5, INLAY /, Rixey 8.
Wild pitch, Luhrson. Time, 2:25. Um-
pires, Eason and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Slated for Fisehr in ninth.

DetFUIt 10000, .-.-.-.-.-. -.-.-.II2 3UU I0x-S
Summary: Two-base hits, TIartzell
Veach. Sacrifice hit. Bauman. Stolen
bases. Moriarty, Veach. Wolter, Dubus,
Cobb, Knight. Three base NIT, Craw-
ford. Base on balls. Fisher 4, Dubuc
4. Struck out. Fisher 3, Dubuc s. Time
1;45. Umpires, Evans and Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
toontinued from Page Fourteen)

Hendrix q Seaton 3. Struck out. Hen
drix 2, Seaton l, INLAY l. Time, 2:O3
Umpires, Brennan and Eason
SECONT1 c.AATU-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

Wagner). Struck out, Cullop 8, Collins g.
Time, 1853. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Sher-
idan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

=, 7t1st MCBTIde-
rome run, Moeller Hits. Engel, in s
Innings; Hughes. l in ] inning. Sacrifice
Hits Shanks. Agnew Double plays Pratt
to Balenti; Brief to Pratt: Mcbride to
Gandill. Bases on balls, Baumgardner /.
Engel 2. Struck out. Engel g, Hughes 2.
Baumgardner 2. Passed balls, Agnew.
Time, :45. Umpires, Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

Stated for Doolan in. sixth.
**Batted for Killifer in sixth.
+e*Batted for Seaton in sixth.
*s*%Batted for INLAY in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

~Batted for Shanks in ninth
~9Batted for Engle in ninth.
Score by innings:
washington ...-.......-........ 100 600 O0S4
~. lOO 600 O10-2
Summary: Two base hit Mcbride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

Summary: Two base hits, knight. VOL
ter Three base hit, Cobb. Hits, Lake 4
in innings, House in T. Sacrifice
hit, Cree Double plays, Bush to Tut
weller; Hartzell to Knight to Maisel; Zeid-
er to knight. Bases on balls, Caldwell 5,
Lake 1. Struck out, Caldwell 6. House j.
Time, ZAP Umpires, Ferguson and Evans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

the body. It measures from ten to twelve inches in breadth, and six or seven inches in thickness It is To- cated in the upper right-hand corner of the abdomen. under the diaphragm and the lower ribs. The chief func- ton of the liver is to secrete the fluid known as bile which, as has already been previously stated, is carried ilto the small intestine where it aids in the digestion of. food.
 The kidneys are two in number, sit~ uated in the back part of the abdom- ina1 cavity, one on each side of the spine, at about line with the small of the back. They are bean-shaped, about four inches in length, two in thickness and weigh about five ounces apiece. They are two g1andular or gans and act as filters, and through them pass large quantities of water, together with large quantities of waste material, principally a substance known as urea. The daily average quantity of water which is secreted or filtered through the kidneys is about three pihts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

the Upper Branch of the National Legislature and an authority upon the naVigable waterways of the country, believes that the decision of the Stu preme Court ''sustains the views of the most advanced advocates of Fed eral control of water power. It es- tablishes not merely the paramount control of the Federal Government for purposes of navigation, but also the right of Congress to control and dis pose of such water power as may be developed in the improvement of nav igation. In view of other decisions it would seem beyond question that such control extends not only to the navl- gable portion of rivers but to every reach of a stream and it's tributaries, even to their source."
 'EThe decision will undoubtedly af- ford the strongest impulse to the movement for the development of wa ter power, and that, too, under con- ditions such that this invaluable asset will not become mOnOpOlized, but be retained for the use of the people in the industrial and domestic life of the country
 It was Senator Burton's further opinion that the decision makes the Federal Government supreme in the harmonious development of water courses, especially when they form or cross the boundaries of states, to pre- vent monopoly of water power enter prises and to exercise control over rates of service when necessary, par ticularly when the business becomes interstate in character.
 f"The water power of the country, ' said Senator Burton, "is an asset of a value beyond the dreams of avaSice and it may be confidently expected that, as the coal supply which is read fly available is diminished, it will as sume it's naturally potential place in the industrial and domestic life of the country"
 The case of the United States vs. Chandler-Dunbar Water Power Go. turned upon the question whether the Chandler-Dunbar Co.,, had any private property in the water power capacity of the rapids and falls of the St. Mary's River in the state of Michigan. Justice Lurton, in delivering the un- animous opinion of the court, which is believed by many eminent lawyers to be as vital in it's way as was the opin- ion of Chief Justice Marshall in the case of Gibbons against Ogden, held that the Chandler-Dunbar Co.,, as ri- parian owners, had no vested prop erty right in the water power inher- ent in the falls and rapids of the riv- CT, and no right to place in the river the works essential to any practical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
VERY IMPORTANT DECISION
BY U. S. SUPREME COURT-MAY CARRY FEDERAL CONTROL TO
 WATERWAY SOURCES.
Even So Far As Springs on the Farms and Trout Brooks in Mountains Cuts the Claws of Water
 Power Trusts.

Washington, Sept. 9.-A Supreme Court decision which will cut the claws of any Water Power Trust, whether present or prospective, and may finally carry the control of the Federal Government over waterways clear to the spring-house on the farm and the trout-brook in the mountains "a decision which with one strike Of the pen wiped out all title to proper ty for which value of $3,45O,OOO was claimed and an award of $55O,OO0 had been made by lower court-seems to have been almost entirely overlook ed.
 Not since the far-reachfng and epoch making opinion of Chief Justice Marshall, delivered nearly ninety years ago in the case of Gobbons Ns. Ogden, which has come to be consid- cred by bench and bar the leading case the powers granted by the commerce clause of the Constitution, has a more important opinion relating to waterways been handed down by the Supreme Court than the one rem dered in the case of the United States vs. Chand1er-Dunbar Water Power Go.
 The Government found it necessary to condemn the property of the Wa ter Power Co.,, in order to provide for the astonishing growth of com merce at the outlet of Lake Superior. Three locks are already in use two on the American side and one on the Ca nadian. During 1912 there were car ried through these locks 72,472,676 tons of freight, and the indications are that this amount will be largely ex- ceeded this year. To provide for the further increase of tonnage which is certain to come, third American lock, 1850 feet long and 80 feet wide is now under construction and will be opened for traffic in 1914, and a on I~raf[ TNf has already been authorized.
 Senator Theodore E. Burton who for years was Chairman of the Rivers and Harbors Committee of the House of Representative and is now a mem Der of the Commerce Committee of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
CIRCULATION OF BLOOD.
HemorrI1age, Bleeding and it's Treat
 ment, Application of Tourniquet.


 ment, Application of Tourniquet.
 The organs for the circulation of the blood are the heart and the blood vessels. The various blood vessels are known as the arteries, veins and capilIaries.
 The Heart.
 The heart is the organ that forces the blood through the blood vessels. It may be likened to a pump. It $ a hollow, muscular organ, about the size of a closed fist, and about five inches long, three and one-half broad and two and one-half thick, and weighs from eight to twelve ounces. It is located a little to the left of the center of the chest, between the lungs and behind the breastbone. The large thick end or base of the heart is directed upward, and towards the right side, while it's point or apex Is downward and to the left. The apex is at times situated so close to the chest wall that in most thin chested people it may be felt and seen beat ing. The exact location where this beating can be felt and seen is in the space between the fifth and sixth ribs, about thIee inches to the left Of the breast bone. The cavity of the heart is not one large chamber, but is di- vided into four distinct cavities. First, it is divided into haIves by a thin wall
 
 cavities are known as the right and left auricles and the right and left ventricles. The upper chambers are the auric1es and the lower the ven tricleS. The right auricle connects with the right ventricle, and the left auricle with the left ventricle by sTnaIl openings which are guarded by little valves. These valves are so arranged as to permit the blood to flow in but one direction, that is, from the auri- c1es into the ventricles. When the ventricles are full of blood, these little valves close so that no blood can, in a normal healthy person, flow back ward from the ventricles into the au- ricles. Sometimes these little valves become diseased from various causes, and in their diseased condition they cannot close tightly. In such condi- tions, when the ventric1es contract. some blood forces it's way back gain into the auric1es. When such condi- tions exist the heart is diseased. and the circulation of the blood is inter fered with. In an adult, the heart contracts or beats on an average of about 70 to 80 times a minute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

Considering the way the autOmo- piles are running, there fs growing confidence in the security and pros perity of the underta.kinG husinessv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

It is correct to wear small diamond shoe buckles, even in the daytime, on white canvas or suede walking shoes.
 The separate blouse is made of crepe de chine-robin's egg blue, rose, mauve and lemon yellow are favorite colors.
 One of fashions sensations is the dress made of hand painted gauge veil- ed in shadow lace, combined with pleated charmeuse and long jet fringes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
REUNION OF 2ND HEAVIES
 IN GANAAN'S HAPPY LAND

Canaan, Conn. Sept. 9-When the war veterans of the 2nd Heavy Arti1- 1ery come here, Thursday, for their 18th reunion, the entire town will turn out to welcome them. The citizens re- ception committee, headed by John Rodemeyer, includes such citizens an Judge A. T. Rora back, Henry Etora- back, chairman of the State O. O. P- committee, State Treasurer P. 8. Rob- erts, pr. c. W. Camp and c. W Peter son.
 The veterans and their wives will be given an automobile ride around Twin Lakes. An arch of welcome VIII be placed at the Village Green and the Canaan Citizens Band will play ct a campfire. State Treasurer Roberts % president of the Regimental Aasocia- ton.
 This is the first reunion of this regi- ment in Canaan since 1880.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

of it's angle, and temporal artery which runs along temporal bone just in front of ear, pressed against lower jaw-bone and temporal bone.
 Wound in leg, knee, thigh and foot, compress <femoFal artery, middle of groin, pressed against hipLbone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
FREE COURSE IN FIRST
 AID TO THE INJURED
Twelve Lessons Conducted Under the Auspices of the Boston Society of Instruction in First
 Aid and Specially Prepared
By H. H. HARTUNG, M. D

f.
 
 of O the to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
The Arteries.

The arteries are the large blood vessels, or elastic tubes, through which the blood is pumped from the heart to all parts of the body. They are composed of muscular, elastic tis- sue which is in three coats or layers, the external, middle and internal. The arteries are very elastic, and ac- count of this elasticity they remain open when empty or cut, and do not collapse. Arteries pulsate with each contraction of the heart and we may feel these pulsations at various places in the body. At the wrist, when we feel for the pulse, it is simply the i'm pulse of the heart transmitted to the radfal artery at the wrist. In like manner, we may feel the femoral ar tery pulsate in the groin, the carotid artery in the neck, the facial artery as it crosses the lower jawbone the temporal arteries in the forehead. When arteries are cut or injured the blood escapes in spurts, with each beat of the heart, and the color is bright red. Blood flowing through or escaping from arteries is known al arteria1 blood, and for these various aforementioned reasons it is distin- guished from Venous blood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

Portland, Me, Sept. 9-The report that Thomas A. Edison, one of the worlds most noted inventors, was i'll while on his vacation with his family here caused alarm because of the fear that at last the great wizard of cleo tricity was facing a breakdown. MT. Edison was sixty-six last February. He has worked strenuousIy all his life bat as hs- Ta he pre eursA,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

had begun to tell upon him. MT. Edi- son has for many years gone with only a few hours sleep each night spend ing the rest of his time in his labor atory. He is his own slave driver, and he claims that unremttting appli- cation to his inventions does not harm him. The Edison party left here to tour through New England in their aut@a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
The CapiIIaries,

The arteries divide and sub divide into minute branches and lose their thickness, so that instead of three lay CTS only one remains, and the vessels become so very minute that they are not perceptib1e to the eye, and have to be studied under 8 microscope. These minute blood vessels are known as ca pillaries, and it is by their means that the bright arterial blood which is full of nutrition is brought into intimate contact with the various organs and tissues. They also act as go-be- tween betWeen the arteries and the
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

a surprise party last week Thursday
evening at the Richmond residence
The affair was a most delightful one
and was concluded with refreshment
service. AS a remembrance Mrs. Rich.
mond was presented with a set of sill
yer spoons, Mrs May Ruhberg making
the presentation speech ii behalf Of
the guests. The guests included Mes
danes Frank Schultz, G.. R. sneesby,
M. Ruhberg, Glen Lycan, .C. 20. Gray.
James Stenson,, s. "A. Ham, a.. M.
Powell, l.. P. Dawson, Charles Wor-
rell, Robert Dickson, Thomas Downey.
L. G. Mart, William Heines, Gus Orbin,
H. N. Halgren, c. 3. Lyons and Miss
Ida Olson. The departure of the
Richmonds will be Of exceeding re-.
gret to their many friends here. Mrs,
Richmond has taken a prominent part
in church and social circles. Mr..
Richmond is an engineer on the
Great Northern. 81. s
A number of the prominent ladies
OF Devils Lake organized a Mothers
club Friday afternoon at meeting
which was held in the public library
auditorium at that place. Mrs f. p.
Mann presided and Mrs. William Fal-
ger was the recording secretary. L.
Marshall Carpenter, organizer of the
Associated Mothers club of America,
was present to direct the work of the
Organization. After outlining the plan
Of the work, Mrs. Carpenter read the
constitution that will govern all the
branches of the organization in this
state. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. William Flal-
ger; first vice president, Mrs. F. P.
Mann; second vice president, Mrs. A.
M. Powell; secretary, Mrs. B. e. Bald
win; treasurer, Mrs. D. L. Stewart.
The charter members of the club are
Mrs. F. P. Mann, Mrs. E. E. Mann,
Mrs. Ole Serumgard, Mrs. Silver Ser
umgard, Mrs. William Falger, Mrs.
Y. G. Barnell, Mrs. R. V. Bice, Mrs. M.
A. Hoghaug, Mrs. w. X. Moeller, Mrs.
J. @. Adams, Mrs. B. e. Baldwin, Mrs.
G. w. Mallough, Mrs. G. W. Turner,
Mrs. r. G. Mosher, Mrs. H. G. Romig,
Mrs. Robert Daeley, Mrs. R. G. Mad
sen, Mrs. William c: Fosburgk, Mrs.
A. M Powell, Mrs. ]. M. Thompson,
Mrs. Avery Johnson, Mrs. Thomas
Turner, Mrs. Alex G. Elmslie, Mrs. p.
G. Miller and Miss Thompson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22
BOY SCOUTS TO GO INTO CAMP.

Marmarth, N. D., Aug. %. Accom-
panied by the Scranton, N. d., scout
company in charge of Rev. Dickey,
the Beaver Patrol of the Boy Scouts
OF America will leave this city Au-
gust % and go into camp in the bad
lands along the little Missouri.
The two companies will travel in
light marching order and will remain
in camp ten days. At the close of the
expedition examinations will be held
for promotion in the scout ranks. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years Nosv
Well. sssi 4 25

Seems a long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting, skin.
disease DIS known as "tetter' another
name for Eczema. Seems good to real-
|ize, also. that DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment has proven a perfect cure.
Mrs. D. l.. Kenney writes II cannot
sufficiently express my. thanks to you
for your DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment It has cured my letter, which
troubled me for over fifty years. All
druggists, or by mail, soc. $5ss
PFElFFER CHEMICAL CO., al
St. Louis,Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22
-I--7- u - T7'FI- IsIT---f ~ ~ ~
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied
to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald,
or other injury Of the skin will i'm
mediately remove all pain. E. C.. Cham.
berlain, of Clinton, Me-, says:-'1t
robs cuts other injuries of their ter
rors. AS healing remedy its equal
don't exist Will do good for you.
Only 25c. at all druggists ---Advt. ]. ~ !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

i=s III Bill Springer, the man who looks
atter the Great Northern telegraph
BAT batteries and resides at Grand Forks,
was a business visitor in the city
wednesday, coming as he says on the
oriental Limited i1 No. 1 Tuesday night
via via Crary. He was in the wreck but
escaped with only a few bruises. s \:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

Al. Lewis and wife, of Lincoln,
lNeb. ipent we esday in Devils Lake
eli route to- w innip peg they are naaks
ing the Journey Id their Ford mach
line on which II. Lewis has attached
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

The following news item from the
Fargo Forum will be Of local interest:
Inc ne Bi5oulsfthleatre has secured for to-
morrow \ lo1 and Wednesday motion pic
lures Of ff'.D])t Devils Lake, N. D. This pic
ture is very very good Of the lake city and
was taken M last! month by representa-:
tlves Of a5 a5$as $$as twin city motion picture
company. 9*s ,.45I y. 5,.sf3l
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

I. Ed. Jensen appeared in police court
Wednesd Y e. esd morning, brought up on a
charge Of drunkenness. He was sen
fenced to five days lat hard labor on
the city streets BY Justice .Juergens. n
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

ss Yrs. q. Gilbertson of I'll ave-
nus, who was hurt Saturday WhenB
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

Mr: and Mrs. d. ". !. Brennan are now
in Washington, p. c., on their honey
moon, having returned from Culpep-
per, Va, where they have been for
the past fortnig ght. rom Washing gtun
they :gossto New Fork, returning home
in about two weeks. .$ag u. N
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

The LEADING B. scene is that az the Red
River Valley Sang fest associattion
and their Grand parade. his s sorgani.
zation is composed mostly .oss Fargo
and Mooghead men, the royal recep-
ton tendered them by the Devils Lake
Comm ercial club and he citizens. at
the Ghautauaa aaa grounds was very me
and was reciated by Diirec ctor Rudd
and his usicians.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-22

i Oscar Berg, who is being sought by
his sister, 4138 Third Ave. s., Mime
apolis, is reported to be working on
the farm of George sulka, located
near Hillsboro. This information was
received by the police today from an
other farm hand, who had been work
ing with Berg on another farm. Peter
Timboe, chief Of police, received a
letter from Mrs. Pollock, asking that
every effort be made to find him, as his
aged father was dying. Y saS