davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

And by the way, Shannon has
been ballplayer in days gone by.
He used to dance around in the
pastures of the New York National
club, when Joe and Matty were
pitching for worlds honors. He
has had much big league expert
ence, and would strengthen the
Bengals a lot.
The Tacoma Tigers will not
lose their happy home this sea-
son. 1t has been decided to let
the grading of 18th street go until
the end of this present season.
According to reports from Bos-
ton, Winn Noyes. pitcher last
year for Spokane, is trying to
break into the Big Noise (Oh,
help!)
Managers are cruel things, Ger
trude. Down south recruit lost
his head the other day, and the
manager being informed of it, re-
marked that it was just as we'll
to get rid of excess baggage.
To the tune of "The Wearing
of the Green" Jack Magee sings
nice little ditty boosting Nc
Ginnity at the Pantages this week.
Another of the old Tiger pitch
| NJ e,fa mill he no
Butch" Bedford, the boy who
made great record with Van
couver before being traded to
the Bengals, has affixed his cog
nomen to the papyrus.
Reports from San Francisco
have it that Yates, an Oakland
player, is going to join the Ben
gals.
Jimmy Toman, who makes a
living with the indicator, does
not think Joe McGinnity will fare
well with Tacoma. Umpires
can't help being pessimistic, any
how.
Rumor has it that Matty McIn-
tyre, former White Sox outfield-
er, may sign with Vancouver. If
this Is true, it means a good out
fielder is going to be turned
loose.
Dugdale thinks Pete Schneider
will prove one of the leading
twirlers of the league this year.
It's a cinch that Pete will be
among the leading sluggers, at
any rate.
Portland Coasters have a catch
err named Loan, and yet they say
he borrows money. How un-
usual
Joe Cohn has sent word to Bill
Yohe that he wants him up here
in hurry. Maybe they are open
ing new saloon down in San
Francisco.
Joe was always a foxy boy,
anyhow. He believes that a star
in the hand is worth two in the
bush: but he don't believe that 1t
equals whole wagonload from
the uncut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

Another thing that is worrying
the Iron Man" Is the non-arrival
of Spike Shannon's contract. The
two have agreed on terms, and
Joe doesn't see why Spike doesn't
come through. Spike is an out
fielder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

John L. Sullivan at the Pan
tages theater next week. John L..
always packs the house when he
appears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

C. e. Bergo, former sparring
partner of Jack Lester, Is the
last to challenge Frank Koepkey
to an encounter in the squared
ring. Evidently, Bergo has not
seen Koepxey in action or else he
would be more judicious in his
selections and challenge someone
else.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

Joe was always a foxy boy,
anyhow. He believes that a star
in the hand is worth two in the
bush: but he don't believe that it
equals whole wagonload from
the uncut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

According to reports from Bos
ton, VIM Moves, pitcher las
year for Spokane, is trying tt
break into the Big Noise (Oh
helpL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

The Tacoma Tigers will not
lose their happy home this sea-
son. 1t has been decided to let
the grading of 18th street go until
the end of this present season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

Jimmy Toman, who makes a
living with the indicator, does
not think Joe McGinnity will fare
well with Tacoma. Umpires
can't help being pessimistic, any
how.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

Joe Cohn has sent word to Bill
Yohe that he wants him up here
in hurry. Maybe they are open
ing new saloon down in San
Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

Managers are cruel things, Ger
trude. Down south recruit los
his head the other day, and tn,
manager being informed of it, re
marked that it was just as wei
to get rid of excess baggage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

Reports from San francisco
have it that Yates, an Oakland
player, is going to join the Ben
gals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

Portland Coasters have a catch
er named Loan, and yet they sa,
he borrows money. How un
usual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

Rumor has it that Matty McIn-
tyre, former White Sox outfield.
err, may sign with Vancouver. II
this is true, it means a good out.
fielder is going to be turned
loose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

Dugdale thinks Pete Schneider
will prove one of the leading
twirlers of the league this year.
It's cinch that Pete will be
among the leading sluggers, at
any rate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-07
Daddy sBedtine
q. When the
DOIV - FAIRIES Come
To Call.

Evely o
i talking His twinkled
girl believe
u
the world for believing In fairies
Of
In
When
wells will till
bad cold last and had in bed
broad couch by the window that
pillows
little
night
bit peevish Little girls and
are they have been ILL.,
notice OF children
II little girl that day. and when her brother
In irons him what had said
Well nc the fairies here
found pillow
a good little girl
That's YOU Antony the
here
he looked
little
awhile
gandma table 1t was wrapped up Just like Jneys
but brother And OF
kind his little
since then do
thing the children
And this happens aneys
Perhaps
lovely grandma living with them may lead to it
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-07
Had to Rock

Rocking himself slowly from side Ia
side, an old man sat in Il Glasgow rail
way carriage His queer movements
attracted the attention Of the other
passengers. Presently solemn look
Ing man. dressed as a clergyman. came
up To him ana remarked sympathct
ically:
My venerable friend. yon appear 10
be suffering May ask IL it Is bodily
PAIN
The venerable friend made no reply,
but continued his eccentric movements.
Perhaps" the clergyman Went on
solemnly. perhaps il is spiritual pain ;
Mayhap the soaring finger of cOnSci'
ence has set IS mark on YOU and
"Oh, shut up interrupted the old
man angrily II wish folk wad mind
their ain business We see" he cou.
hnued, turning 10 the other occupants
OF The carriage. Il bOcht silver watch
frae Jock McNab last week for 10 Sliul
Inns. AN aye when stop movin this
way the watch stops too.
The minister had Nc more to say
during the journey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-07
They Are Happily illustrated
ted
BY r. a. mitchell.

fore leaving uud had warned the camp
thut IL ne fuaud 81 his return That IT
had been molr>trd he would break eV'
cry bone in the body OF the molester
The nest day when the stage arrived
Ohio was uhuard Several persons who
remarlcd him hurried mp the gnlch 10
surcad the news and see the fun When
he found his cabin had hcen jumped.
che consequence was that every man.
woman and CHILD turned out and gath
cred about the ohio uumestcad When
the proprietor came mp and saw the
crowd ne ASKED what WIS the matter.
Being Juld tIat his rahia had been
cprurd. hi supplies used and his bed
slept m his AMER rose hut when iH-
formed that his ham had been eat ana
partly eaten hr rowcd like n bun.
Rushing To- his calm, he opened the
door. which the lady within immediate.
H. shut behind him since the calico
cartair to ,he window had been drawn
the audience Were cat oil from Wit
messing what was aning on inside.
Most OF them listened for ahrieks, hut
lao shrieks were heard OHIO md the
Jumper remained unseen for some ten
minutes, then the two came ont 10
settler The change in the former was
marvellous He had entered the cabin
ike "a lion and had come out like II
lamb
Gents ana ladies" hr said ALLOW
ne 20 Introduce to you all my wife
"Loying wife," The stranger sug-
rested
My loving wife Ohio went on.
"i'or several months I've enioycd'-at
look from the wife hc changed the
word enjoyed to sutered-"a period OF
single hlessedness."
"CurscdHcss." the lady suggested
"Cursedness am happy to say chat
shall have her assistance IN work.
iG and developing my mine. which
has thus far made n me showing. |
hope youil all come and pay your re-
sgectS To- Mrs Ohio mean Wheeler"
That was the hast Of the domination
Oh the people of Lucky Gulch 10y ohio
I'm Mrs Wheeler he found a tanner
that made him very traciahle. II turn
ed ont that she held over him no such
cudecl ms unpaid alimony or bi2amy,
but ruled him just MS other wives rule
their husbands No one conld under
Stand why he had been impelled to
domineer the camp before the arrival
of his wife till Mrs NuIigan. with that
remarkable introspectiye perception Of
hers, explained the phenomenon.
ITS this way" she said when we
marry the men there's no peace IN the
family till we break 'em la to married
harness. Then they amblc along peace.
rul enough Bnt onct in awhile they
Ike to get out like horse turned into
pasture ana Kick MP their heels and
roll. man ia such froic likes to
get back 10 bossiu' again aud isn't sat.
isned unless he shows what an awfnl
tyrant he is. But he knows his master.
and when she puts the lit in his
mouth he takes to IL as easy as baby
t. the bottle"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-07
FRIENDS OF THE HORSE.

a few DAYS ago there was mcorpor-
st.d under the laws of Rhode island
m oreanization whose object Is 10
protect the prestige of the horse.
Among the incorporators are August
belmont 81 New York and number
OF other wealthy men who still rcgar :
m" horse with admiration uu,vith-
standing tn" large place in public es-
t"cm which is occupied boy tho automo.
bile. Allied with them arc men in diff
tcrcui parts of N, country whose bus
mcss interests would be- affected II the
horse were To 90 out Of fashion
makers of carriages. Of horseshoes, OF
horseshoe nails aud harness.
The probability is that the place of
the horse In the future will bp largely
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-07

IT Il person fainis he ought 10 he laid
down dat on his hack. Tor this Will IA.
ciliiatc the return OF blood 10 his head.
Indeed, nature has provided for this.
Tor a person who lailtS viii fall down
nnd soon recover if no one intcrfercS.
on the other hand a person with an
epileptic or raialepiic ii, indicated by
'"iVuisions aud nothing ~ the mouth,
ought to be proured up So as 10 facih-
tate the flow al blood from the head to
the lower parts of the body. which may
he sun further promoted by slapping
the palms of he hands. Now cannot
account Tor It, but the fact Is that all
ignorant people. ia an emergency. re
verse THIS treatment 4 person who
simply taints Is carefully supported la
chair, ANA he face Is piled with cold
water applications, famed. the result
being that the fainlinr Is prolonged
on the other hand. u man who drops IN
The street with epilepsy or catalepsy Is
invariably laid Hat on his back. which
Ia some cases Is enough 10 Kill him.
Family Doctor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-07
Churches May Unite

England ia Australia and the Pres
Alterians. us basis Tor corporal"
reunion, We're taken up seriatim and
passed win some amendments Al a
conference with the Congregational
ISIS on February ~ 1872. these sam"
resolutions were passed again. III
nally the resolutions were passed with
some alterations at thr conference mis-
week with The disciples of Christ tn
alterations were slight. and tended
simply 10 make the resolutions clear
cr The great Importance of this last
endorsement b. due To- the fact that
the Disciples of Chris stand iiith in
numerical strength of an Christians
i'm the United States. being exceeded
"a number only by the Roman Catho~
lies. the Mrthodists. the Baptists ana
n. Presb, t-rians In 1910 they had
Ille.339 communicates, as compared
with SSG.9i2 ia the protestant Episco-
pal church.
n should be- clearly understood that
the work OF the foundation Is entire
Is unofficial aud distinct from that of
the commission on a worlds confer
encc Of an Christian bodies 60 con-
slider The faith and order OF the
Church al Christ. appointed by the
last general convention of the Pr"t"s-
tant- Episcopal church although it,
work is la entire harmony with MAT
OF the commission Such an ANAL
eamation with the Disciples ot Christ
as that endorsed in the resolution
mentioned would have Ia be approves
by the general convention which h. the
governing body Of the church
The president of the foundation IS
the RI Rev, Frederick Courtney lts
treasurer is Francis 9. Huntington
son Of The famous rector nf Grace
church Ia New York city. It's linanre
committee is Robert Fulton Cutting,
William Fellowes Morgan, Law
ION Purdy and William Jay
Scheffelin. The study of their heller
ana status has been So well received
by the Disciples of Christ that they
ordered 10000 copies of it for distri-
button Fhe publications of the foun-
dation will be furnished ON applica-
tior To Or. Arthur Lowndes, l43, East
18th street, New York city
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-07

New York. April The most i'm
country toward the ultimate reunion
81 an Christians was announced yes
trrday by lh- Rev Arthur Lowndrs
secretary of the Christian CniN f0uH-
dstIon. This was the adoption "a "a
conference held this week between
members az th- Diciples of Christ ami
members Of the foundation ui res
o.uuon endorsing proposed form of
agreement between IN Protestant
Episcopal church ana the Disciples "i
Christ whereby the two churches may
boz amalgamatcd ana come under one
government
In making this announcement Or.
Lowndes Was particular 10 emphasize
The IA that the conference was in
formal ana unofficial, ana that those
present We're acting as individuals.
The Disciples of christ at the confer
rnee We're The Rev DR. Peter Ainslc,
ot Baltimore. tho Rev. r. ". Bur
ham. OF Springfield. H.; the Rev. Or
Fnis Idcman. of poS MoncS. Ia, the
Rev. Or James VI. PhilputL of New
York. and the Rev. Edward n. RagbN
the Rev Henry G. Armstrong the Rev
Francis n Scott and William J. Lip
scomh AN al Baltimore, Md. Tho
members of the foundation present
were the RI Rev Or Frederick Court
ncy. Rev Canon George William
Doug as. the Rev. Reese f. Alsop, the
Rcy. Il II Romans, Francis c. Hunt
mPron David q ogden ana Dr
Lowndes
The Christian Unity foundation il
an incorporated body which was
founded in 1910 by twent,four men
II the Episcopal church. IT. purpose
Is 10 ondeavor 10 promote the uinon
lI Christendom throughout The world
by means OF research and conferences.
Its members regard the complete sue
cess of then enterprise as possibility
OF th far distant future. but in the
less than three years of It's existence
IL has laid a foundation upon which
that success may he ultimately reared.
At conference with the Presbyter-
ians on May ., 1911, the resolutions
passed i'm Australia in 1906 and 1907
by representatives, of the Church OF ,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-07
Az IMPORTANT BILL.

or, u the most important bills be-
..r. -a, Michigan Legislature has been
Introduced w R-pre-su,arEe Whclan.
Dr. .r.aae- ,aat plans and -prcilira-
H.s- Ton aa hoo. buildings and adj
alr.n- costing moro 'hau $500 must he
pura..a 1r re Superintendent Of
puHla lu.aaa and The secretary of
rae Sutr Enrrs OF Health. These
plans must -tow tne arrangements for
exits. neu'iug r.utinrug lighting,
ofaaua.s and water supply The pass.
a4r OF .H.- uu nm safeguard school
districts from erecting building which
s.rr NOT u accord with hypienic and
#u.'or principles Of construction
The gm also gives To- these ,wo men
tra power 20 condemn insauitary
hool bindings ana 10 require school
boards to max" changes which are
necessary 10 safeguard the health of
children rudrr the present law, a
saionlhuus, can only be condemned if
ID 3. liable 90 collapse ana there is no
Hns 90 prevent 70 district from menace
np The health Of children. Protection
r afforded criminals rs state mspec-
Tor. can condemn insunitary iails bu'
no. provision is made tor the protec
zion 81 rhildren's health.
The Whclan bill. if enacted into law
VIII make it possible to secure better
aouditions in the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-07

an economic question, depending 10 "a
considerable extent on factors like the
price of oats and hay and the price oil
gasoline However there will lac al
WAYS his human admirers who Will
want him for riding and even Tor drIN
ing, Notwithstanding the superior
speed of the automobile. Nor is there
any conceivable likelihood that I'm AM
erica horse racing ever will become an
extinct sport
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-07

Presdcu Wilson has amazed con
gress hE mnnnnuaiug ho viii read his
own mosaag TOMORROW. Congress H.
due 90 'c amazed ou numerous oc-
casious ', Wilson, term progresses
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-07

land 800
TO schools and colleges
Harvard Medical school ..S l5oo,oo0
New York trade schools . an0, 00h
Trinity college. Hartford D.. 10000
Yale. Iaffan professionalism ldo,o 600
Hewitt memorial. Cooper
institute TRANSFORMATIONS. 100 OO1
Barnard college . Toe. Goa
Peabody college, Nashville 100000
University Of Goettingen 10000
Classical school. Rome .... 10000
FISK university. Nashville O.. 2'.0oo
To museums and libraries
Hartford including Morgan
memorial ..,..,..........,,..N ll2',ho"
American Ncadcmy of Fine
Arts Rome ............,. 100 400
tIolyoke, Mass. ............ lo.ooo
70 Palisades lnterstst, park l'5.o"o
TO Geological socitty ...... a.'11
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-07

DO Won want 10 reduce the cost W
living Read The News advertise
InentA
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
FRISCO FEARING
 MORE EARTHQUAKES
PRESIDENT OF STANFORD UNI VERSlTY SOUNDS WARNING
 NOTE TO PROMOTERS.
Says Systematic Study of Condition of Earths Crust in California Should Be Made.

San Francisco, Dec. E. There is another earthquake problem" in this country. according to President John C. Branner of Stanford University. and it can and ought to be copcd with in the same way thata business problem or pestilence would be met.
 In a speech today he spoke depre- catingly Of the conspiracy of silence which. he said, had hindered scien- tific and sane study of the active faults in the earths crust in Cali tornia which would make possible a campaign against repetition of the San Francisco disaster of 1908
 We must study quakes where thcy originate how and why. he said.
 Our study of the 1906 earthuuakp on. abled us to map out the entire dis tance of the fault which caused the damaee--the fracture in the earth crust. which slirned and caused the tremble.
 There are plenty of active faults in California and we should be working now 10 locate them When we know where they are we can keen our houses, bridges, dams. pipe lines and other structures off them or We can do our engineering so that when thc next earth slip comes the effect will be negligible
 Tn protecting the greata Hech- Hetchy municipal water system to this city Engineer Freeman asked my ad. vice as cQnsultil, geologist. point. cd out that near Iryington, the line would have to cross an active fault which sooner or later would shift and cause break in the line. Freeman proposes to remedy this by construed ing a valve above the fault and erect. ing a repair station nearby
 'In the enormously long and exppn- sive pipe line, which Los Angeles has built from Owens Va lev. il has been impossible to avoid crossing an ac. tive fault which in time will cause Dfeak The city or LOS Angeles has sought to minimize the danger by con huge reservoir and repair facilities nearby.
 'ln the Panama canal zone thcr' is q elaring example of the need of gath ering earthquake data Al present itI is evident that there is no intelligent study and the engineers are working In the dark
 This whole problem should be un- Ter government supervision Econo- nically it should be a part of the du- ies of the weather bureau In due l ime the comparison and tabulatioa | )f information on all quakes would l give us a working knowledge of all | ucnacing faults. and we could guard | against their damaging effects"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

business on similar security. will 20 down to ruin Europe sent back $200,- OO0,OOO of American securities in 1907 and that was one Of the causes of trouble Last September S20O O0O. GOO were sent back It will take but lit tie loss of confidence to bring this whole structure tumbling down on us. The security would have ot be bought and the gold supply of this country would go to pay for them
 If we enter on this career of in1a. tion, we do it in the fact of clearly discernibIe danger, which, if realized, will result in a dreadful catastrophe.
 Heretofore when financial stress came there always has been the Unit ed States government reserve to lend it's aid But this bill proposes to put in pawn the credit of the United States and when need comes it is the government of the United States that is to be discredited by the imitation of it's demand obligations that it cannot pay
 Concerning the proposal that the government should allow body of ap- pointive officers the power to bring about this imitation, Senator Root said.
 This provision exhibits the opin- ions of a very great leader of the Dem ocratic party, for whom have d strong regard, respect and admiration, and in whose sincerity of purpose and good faiHh l believe. Yet | am con yinced that he proposes an economic principle which is false, which twice has been repudiated by the American people and the effect of which would be injurious A boar dappointed un- der the power hat wrote this section into this bin will he bound 10 proceed in accordance with the Theories and financial heresies which the country rejected in 1896 This bill presents the theories then rejected The fed eral reserve boards so appointed would have 10 stand for the same financial! hcresy."
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
SAY FEDERAL
 VICTORY WON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

conducted according to the ruIes of civilized warfare
 The federals place great reliance for the defense of the city on the fire of the sunboats Bravo Zaragola. Vera Cruz and Progreso, which now are in inc river
 It is reported here that Rear Ad- miral Fletcher has forbidden the use of the guu1oats batteries unless it is certain that no shells will falI in the town. No property has been damaged and no Americans or other foreigners haye been injured
 The steamer Moro Castle sailed from here this afternoon for Tampi,o. She probably will take some of the American refugees ahourd Several hundred troops have arrived from lhe interior 10 reinforce the Tampico gar rison but no transport is available.