davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-14
DAILY HEALTHOGRAPH.

Persons addicted to the Excess
sive use of tea, coffee, alcohol and
tobacco are often subject to head
ache from poisoning of the system
by these substances. Tea, coffee
and tobacco poisoning often cause
palpitation of the heart also. Be
moderate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-14
BY CAROLINE COE.

lWo cups vi LuIlh.
One-half a cup of brown sugar.
One-quarter teaspoon of salt.
Stir this together and add
enough graham flour to which you
have added one teaspoon of bak-
ing powder to make a batter that
will just drop from the spoon.
Put this batter into a deep bowl
or pan and beat ten minutes with
dover beaten Drop into we'll
CREASED muffin pans and bake in
moderate oven twenty minutes.
If oven is too hot at first, a hard
crust will form on top and they
will not raise.
This recipe maxes nine muf-
fins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-14

ny the use or medic-
tnaf herbs and roots
known for their re-
markabie cures In
China We are able
to absolutely cure
such ailments as
Catarrh. Deafness,
Asthma. Skin Dis
eases. Rheumatism,
Appendicitis. Heart
Trouble. Kidney
r1n.HIafnk atn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-14

To Clean q White Sweater. :
Dear Miss Grey: What
will clean q white sweater
without washing it? Also
what will take rust off of q
stove that has been standing
for some time?
A SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Rub the sweater well with
powdered magnesia and roll up
in a clean cloth for several days;
then brush and shake we'll. IL
the sweater is badly soiled you
may have to repeat this several
times.
Saturate a flannel cloth in coal
oil and rub the stove briskly with
it to remove the rust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-14

The remedies We use are obso-
tuteIy nom Dofsonoua and positively
DO not contain mercury.
IL unable 10 call personally. send
10 stump for diagnosis blank.
n. VOW CHINESE MEDICINE CO
If1GH Pacific Nv. Phone
xl<HM Ca1Raasxca n Matn k2Sa
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

0 beings struggled in he snow country school house Humboldt Iowa One three district school teacher S His opponent robust O sers-a youngster destined to become show admission was free unfortunate particular day Ed Kennedy baggage wresters around Humboldt telling of ambitions to
  the pupils remember battle in the old school house still We wresled side holds in those hold the halfneson rabbit We took holds and hammer swung uggng and pulling each other for dear life Kennedy l on quickly tripped him the ground This counted as fall and the boys and girls him the laugh when he complained he had slipped the Kennedy invited m or me
 
 cutting my News of the battle the boldt and the farmer lad became hero of the easily, how
 
 
 1895 in rono hoods always endery his mother but
  Kennedy had downed several of the leading wrestling
 
 
 just get Kennedy to fly at ackenschmdt nearly the that him king all a"ays or as one or the land or the an eye witness
  Kennedy forced Goch near an old tree that m standing and had him inclination Gotch position
  heard the declared the match draw the crowd shouting it's approval championship matches believe this Once he dangerous hold he keep hardfought with feared athlete physical giants
 Copyright by Joseph
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

the islander in friendly match, if the latter was willing. Of re-entering open competition he would not hear Still, match is a match and whether held privately or publicly, it will just the same prove test of supremacy.
 Joseph Buddy of the New York A. C.'s swimming committee has re ceived a letter from Kahanamoku saying that he will be back in the United States some time in February and, as the Hawaiin is nothing if not a good sportsman, Buddy anticipates no difficulty in getting him to face Daniels and he hopes to hold the sen sational event in the home club.
 That Daniels is as fast as ever there can be no doubt, and many are confident that if he trains properly the worlds indoor record of :55 2-5 is at his mercy. Kahanamoku has been unable to touch his mark in pool, but his open water times are better than Daniels To the unbiased ob- server there Is little choice between the two men at the classic distance, but the feeling is prevalent among the fans that Daniels has never had to exert himself to win and that when the time comes to defeat his formid- able rival he will rise to the occasion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
Olson May RepIace LaloIe.

It is declared by those who profess to know that Larry Lajoie, second sacker of the Maps. is due to be re- placed by Olson, the shortstop, during the coming season Olson who off. ciated at second for a time last year with considerable skill, is playing win ter ball in San Diego at second base. Lajoie's contract with Cleveland has expired and 1t Is declared on good authority that the Nap management will ask him to accept reduction in salary. It is believed by the French mans friends that he will not stand for cut and will quite baseball. as he is comparatively well-to-do.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
TWO STARS MAY MEET
Daniels and Kahanamoku Talk
 of Tank Match.
American Has Done Little Swimming for Several Months, but Retains Old Time Winning Stroke
 Hawaiian Is WMlna.

NO item of swimming news has in years created such a stir in aquatic circles as the recent report that a match race at 100 yeards would take place this season between c. M Dan iels, American, and Duke Kahanamo- ku, the Olympic 100 meter champion and record holder.
 Ever since the lanky Hawiian broke into the limelight about a year ago followers of swimming in this country have been eager to see him pitted against the great Mercury foot paddler, whom they still looked upon as undefeatable. At first Daniels had already announced his permanent re- tirement from the competitive field, for his many business and social en- agreements no longer permitted his training and he refused to reconsider his decision. It looks now, however, as if the meeting would be arranged.
 Daniels recently paid visit to the New York Athletic club natatorium. He had not done any swimming for several months and curiosity about his form led him to go a 100 yard trial under the watch To the surprise of himself and every one present, he tore off the century in :56 1-5, within one-fifth of the best time he ever made in the slow local pool Imme- diately his old teammates clustered around him, begging him to consent to devote just one more season to the sport. that he might try conclusions with Kahanamoku.
 He was at first obdurate, but so in- sistent were his friends that he finally agreed to do some work and take on
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
BrickIsy a Real Scoring Machine

Brickley of the Harvard football team has unique record in this years football games in that he has scored more points for the Crimson eleven that all the other players com bined Brickley tallied 94 of the TIC points scored by Harvard. Tn addi- tion to kicking l3 field goals. he SCOT ed nine touchdowns and made one goal from touchdown Against Brown he kicked three goals from the field. against Princeton the same and two against Yale. He is only a sophomore or he would undoubtedly be the unani- nous choice of the players for next years captain.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
TO TREAT SPORT AS SCIENCE
Three Members of Olympic Commit tee Invited to Switzerland
 Asked to Contribute vIews.

All records for depth to which sci entific discussion of sport has gone are said to be threatened by preparations for the congress to be held at Lau same on Lake Geneva fin Switzerland next May, to which the American members of the International Olympic committee have just received invita-. tions. It is to be for scientific in quiry into the physiology and psycnoi. ogy of sport.
 The American members invited are Professor William M. Sloane, Allison V. Armour and Everett t Wendell. Ii addition to athletic leaders from all countries invited. university students and others interested have been SO licited to contribute papers The depths to which they are urged to go is given in an outline for papers.
 Do natural aptitudes suffice to stim ulate the individual for sport or ia the presence of the sporting insiinc, reyuired?v is one question suggested What part does atavism play in sport?'' is another question.
 The bearing of solitude, companion ship, independence, initiative and dis cipIine on sport; the state of mind of recordbreakers, and the intellectual and moral qualities which each sport develops or utilizes, are among othel suggestive lines for papers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
SULLIVAN RAPS SOCCER POLO
Princeton Water Coach Terms Sport a MollycoddIe Game-Urges Uniform
 Collegiate Rules.

Soccer polo is a moiiycodiie game, according to Frank J. Sullivan, swim ming coach at Princeton university.
 Uniform rules should be drafted and approved by the collegiate body of the west conforming with the code now in vogue in the eastern intercol- legiate association" said Sullivan. sOnly a few mouths ago the Chicago Athletic association and the Illinois Athletic club boasted two of the strongest water polo teams in the country. It's true, and unfortunate, that particularly rough game be- tween the c. A. A. and the N. Y. A. c. players at Pittsburgh last March re- suited in the abolishing of the sport among organizations enrolled in the A. A. U.
 Now that the A. A. U. has frown- ed upon the game of water or Rugby polo. the western collegiate authori- ties have fallen in line, and the result is Princeton. the eastern champion team at water polo, is unable to make WeSleTu tllp thaI NdS Pi"NH~N S eral months ago.
 Certain changes have been made in the playing of water polo and the ad- dition of an umpire to the staff or of- ficials tends to lessen the roughhouse work. Where, in the old days, ref cree. had absolute charge of the game 1t was almost impossible to call fouls and impose penalties. Now you hear of fouls, but they occur with lesAsfre- quency than before.
 '1t's too bad that two local clubs cant get together and hit upon happy medium in water sports. At the c. A. A. water basketball has been attempted. but I understand the game isn't classed with water polo in the matter of excitement At the l. A~C. steps have been taken to popularize soccer nolo. while the Big 9" officials seem to look with favor upon water basketball. .
 Water polo was a bit rough Tn spots when goals were counted, oniy when the goal was touched by the hall handled by some player A lot of inc danger and battle royal spirit has been taken from the game, now aver bv the adoption of a two-poipe score which counts whenever the pan lis thrown into the basket wnich IS at the goal end
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
s.%&es%~%%%%.%eseN~&%%%%%%%%Ae~>%

Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San Fran cisco heads the list of the first ten" among the tennis players of the coun- try, according to report made public by the ranking committee of the Unit ed States Lawn Tennis association. With T. c. Bundy of Los Angeles, Me Loughlin also heads the list in the double class.
 The rankings of the committee are based on the standing of the players for the season 1912. and not on the judgment of the members as to the relative merits of the individual men. For ranking the singles class, each player must have participated in at least three tournaments, and in the doubles class each pair must have taken part in two tournaments.
 Others of the first ten" in numer- ical order are R. Norris Williams, Wal lace F. Johnson. Cynwyd. Pa; William
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

Ralph c. De Palma, the sensational auto racer, was born in small viii lage in southern Italy, Dec. 26, 1883, When the future auto driver was ' years old his father decided to be come an importer instead of an ex- porter of olive oils, and moved with his family to America.
 Ralph was placed in school, but after he had made the primary grades he decided he had absorbed enough learning and quit his books to take up the bicycle racing game. He was a successful bike rider, but the two wheeler" was too slow for
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
 L.zHs zHszC70
 ANEb
 HANCzEs / ( -

Flynn says he was beaten by Q novices luck. The fireman must have fslid' a lot to be walloped that way by a mere novice.
 Rumor in the Central league has it that Aggie Grant will manage the Grand Rapids team for Owner Bert Annis next season.
 Bob Spade, formerly a Red pitcher, has been appointed manager of the Battle Creek club in the Southern Michigan association
 One man who is sure of a regular berth with the Yankees is Birdie Cree. Birdie can hit, field and throw as well as many of the stars.
 Rube Marquard credits Ducky Holmes, the new manager of the Sag inaw team. with developing him into the great twirler he is.
 Hans Wagner keeps young by living outdoors winter and summer and by eating what he pleases. He general " prefers ham and eggs Cy Falkenberg, the tall ex-Cleve' lander now with the Toledo Mud liens says he will miss Grover Land the Maps grab him off,
 Joe Boehlihg, Washington's young southpaw. is a rabbit hunter He says the low four-legged quarry with an or dinary stone for ammunition.
 Shortstop Butler, who joined the Pi- rates just before the close of the 1912 season, led the American association In batting with an average of 1928.
 Harry Wolverton made the biggest managerial jump on record last year rom Oakland. Cal, to New York Now he has jumped westward again to Sacramento.
 Lefty 0nslow, the first sacker of 1he Detroit Tigers, will be farmed out to Providence. The Detroit club ex- poets Del Gainor to come back strong next season.
 Joe Birmingham does not want tc oe hampered with any assistance dur ing The training season, In previous years the Maps had about three oi Tour coaches.
 MlAe Donlin visited Artie Hoffman al ,'s nome a few weeks ago and says ne found him taking on both nerve gnu weight. Another boost for Pitts pufgs pennant hopes.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
tlQ,RzfRW, fR, G0sAzRST\
 s==-=-===-A

Eddie Hallinan of the St. Louis Browns. who looked like a conner, has been sold to the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league.
 M The St Louis-Cardinals have, sold Frank Gillhooley to the Montreal club of the International league. He was tried out by Toledo last year.
 If baseball players get such fabu- lous salaries as alleged in some prints they might be compelled to ship their earnings home by parcels post.
 The Cincinnati fans say Joe Tinker was needed for their team and they also chirp they will be good and raise no dickens against their manager
 Some humorist has it that the Phil lies got all the breaks last season, including Titus ankle, Knabe's hand, Dooins legs and Nangus' pledge.
 Bill Dahlen says Hot Springs Is q jinx town, and that his team will profit by switching from there to Goi;ini bus, Ga, for spring training.
 It's no use to talk about trade for Bescher. Garry Hermann says he will no5 listen to deal which takes the spec f away from Cincinnati
 Ed Walsh is celebrating because he has heard rumors to- the effect that pitchers are to be rated ct their in- trinsio value in the American league
 Frank Baker, the king of sluggers in the American league, was the most timely hitter in Ban Johnson's or. ganization. Baker poled in 133 runs.
 sCy Morgan, who was released by the Athletics to Kansas City and re. fused to report, says that he will be a good boy and join the Blues next spring.
 Bat Nelson probably will come out with about ten reels against interlop- CTS using his name in losing fights. Bat" ought to have his name copy lighted
 Rudy Unholz, Boer fighter says he has developed a crouch" that will puzzle all his opponents. If he will discover a "wallop" he may make some progress.
 Joe Birmingham, leader of the Cleve- land Maps. is house-cleaning He has let out four players, Catcher Nagel, son. Pitcher Wolfe, Outfielder Hunter and In6elder Nash M
 Bill Kay, who led the New York State league in batting, Is great player-in that league. He has tried it higher up several times, but couldn't make go
 With Mir Marquard in divorce case and Mir Snodgrass in hreach-of-pro- mise suit. one is led to suspect that the Giants do not confne their speed entirely to the ballyard.
 The spring meeting of the Amer ican league will be held at New York February II, at which time action will be taken on the schedule and other matters concerning the 1913 season.
 Reuben waddeIl was once great football player. it IS said One day in making a tackle Rube fot after the player who was going around the end and--no. he didn't kill him-just broke both arms. Pop" Anson. Who is shining be- hind the footllghts, says he would still make good in the game. "I don't know but that few of these clubs could make good use of old Cap to- day. said Pop. Gray hairs, added weight and all, think could go in there next season and earn posi- tion.e
 D ltE
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
Racino Dates.

At meeting held in New York the following dates were assigned to the tracks which will form the Metro politan Racing circuit for the season of 1913: Parkway track. July 22-25; Hokokus, N. l., July 29-August l; Pennington, N. ], August 5-S; Monroe N. r., August 12-14; Goshen, N Y, August 1921; Troy, N. Y, August 26- 2s Orangeburgh. N. r., September 2 5; Kingston, N Y. September s-12; White Plains, N. r., September 1919; Mineola, l.. l., September 2S-27; Tren- ton, N. J., September 30-October 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
Distance, Miles

him, so he abandoned the bicycle for the automobile.
 De Palma made his first appear ance as an adto driver in 1908 at Briarcliff, N Y. He was mechani- clan for Al Campbell but in practice the machine was wrecked and the pilot injured. Ralph agreed to take the wheel after the car was repaired and showed his ability in his first start. Last May De Palma estab- lished new records from one to twen- ty miles at the Los Angeles motor drome, and in October he won the Vanderbilt cup event at Milwauke.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
ar,np o,Neil, Moves.

President "Tip" O'Neil, of the West ern League, has finally agreed to meet the demands of the owners. and will move the headquarters of that or ganization from Chicago to some city they name, probably Des .Moines, Ia. O'Neil now denies that he was asked to resign. He says he merely asked for time to consider the question.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
FINLAND ATHLETE WINS RACE
Silly oueal, American Champion, Was Leading at One Time, but Fell
 Near Finish.

Willie Kolehemainen of Finland champion runner of the world, held his title to the 15-mile championship in a field of international runners at Boston, covering the distance in hour 21 minutes and 24 1-5 seconds.
 The Finnish runner was hard press ed and might not have won but for an accident to Billy Queal, the American champion, at the very end of the race. Queal was leading by five years on the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
phlIllea Ruv a Star.

Charles Dooin. manager of the Phil adelphia National league club, has an nounced the purchase of Charles Schneider. a star pitcher from the Louisville team of the American as- sociation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
Jennings Lauds Chance.

Manager Hugh Jennings of Detroit. according to Detroit special, lauds the acquisition Of Frank Chance by the New York American club, and de- clares that he will bring the High flanders into the first division.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
Tinker After Players.

Manager Tinker of Cincinnati is re- ported as desirous of securing Pitcher
 Iiagerman, late of Denver Catcher
 Evans of Brooklyn and Pitcher Pape of the Boston Americans.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
Del Galnor In the Field.

Del Gainor of the Detroit Tigers has declared himself Del says sam Crawford or no one else need worry about the cares of covering first base for the Tigers, as Del asserts he will look after that job himself Gainor. who looked like one of the best first basemen in the league before he in- jured his arm in 1911, says he Is again as good as ever, and Is prepared to play first base for Jennings in a way to make Hal Chase, Stuffy McIn- his and others turn green with envy
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
n..I.,,lIl. sInns Morrow.

The Nashville club of the Soutnern reague has signed second baseman Morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

J Clothier, Wynnewood, Pa; Nathan iel w. Niles, Boston; Thomas c. Bundy, Los Angeles; Karl H. Behr. New York; Raymond D. Little. New York; George P. Gardner. Cambridge. Mass, and Gustave F. Touchard. New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
MaltIleid Reefing

Covers buildings in every part of the world. You will find it in Japan you will sec it in Russia. It protects buildings in Alaska It covers houses on the plains of South Africa. It is used extensively in Australia. Thousands of rolls have becn shipped into ChRa. You see 1t in nearly evcry South American port. Is very popular in Cansda--- roofs the best buildings in every large Western City. The magnificent buildings of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Expositicn were covered with t. The St. Francis and Fairmont Hotels in San Francisco are protected by 1t. Malthoid has world wide reputation.
 This is so because 1t is the original ready roofing. Its makers have been making ready roohngs for twenty six years.
 The Paraffinc Paint Go. of San Francisco and Chicago
 have always made roohngs that made good. STITT HARDWARE 60.
 Hot Sprin gs Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
BrookIyn Park onenlnu.

The Brooklyn National league base. ball club will open it's new park on
 Saturday. April 5, 1913
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

Try a classified ad---It pays.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

sentIneI-R Record want ads pay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

sentIneI-Reeord want ads pay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

Try n classified ad.-lt pays.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

Try a Classified ad.--It pays.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

seEtintlsRtSord want ads pay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
RANKING OF TENNIS PLAYERS Mclaughlin of San Francisco Heads
 List of First Ten," With
 Norris Williams Second.
Amreica's 10 Best Players.

l-Maurice K. Mclaughlin. San Fran
 cisco.
 2-h: Norris Williams. Philadelphia. S-Nallace F. Johnson. Cynwyd, Pa t-Wiliiam T. Clothser. WynncwooS pa., b--Natbauiel ". Niles, Boston 0-Thomas C. Bupdy. Los Angeles. I-kari H. Behr, New York s-katmond n. Little. New York. D-Ueorge r. Gardner. Jr., Cnmbridge io--"usinse [. rouchnrd. New Yorh
The Detroit times., 1913-12-05
MARE GETS AT ALCOHOL;
KNOCKS OUT HER OWNER

BREMERTON. Wash. Dec. o.
William Braken. q Colby farmer,
placed q quart of alcohol intended for
horse liniment above q feed box Ia
his barn. Shortly after midnight MI
Braken heard commotion indicat.
ing that somebody was pulling tho
barn apart When he peered into the
stall and gently inquired whats the
matter. Molly?" that spirited animal
kicked him.
Mr.. Braken returned with scantling
and slipped into the stall. The flrst
kick missed MIR. Braken's head, but
knocked the scantling out of his
hands. Then Molly kicked him behins
the door and kicked the door on toy
of him
When Mrs. Braken arrived and re.
moved the door Mr.. Braken announced
that he would call the battle draw
for the night
In the morning II was learned that
Molly's indiscretion was due to the
spilling of the alcohol In the feed box
Aside from exhibiting some eagernesa
to get to the pump. Molly's morning
after" was uneventful.