davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28

IOLal IlrSEr -
points; San Jacinto. second, 50 2-12;
Lamar, third, ISL; Villas. fourth, IA IA;
Sunset, fifth. 8.
P%ennant winners for highest points
in Erades-C. Richards, Mesa, II
points; F. Williams. San JacintO, II
points; r. Flake, Villas, 10 points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
TEXAS LEAGUE.
SUNDAY CANE.

Sunday Games.
At Dallas. r. H T.
eOIL HDLln -
Dallas .
Batteries Fort Worth, Molly and
Vance; Dallas Hornsby, Grady and
Jackley.
At Houston X II l.
Galveston ---.
Batteries: Galveston. Hardin and
Wilson; Houston, Ware and Reyolds-
At Austin. R H E
waco ----
AUSTIN ---- 4
Batteries. Waco, Fritz and Reilly;
Austin, Lewis and BObo.
At Beaumont r. IL E.
San antonio -- 70
--- ~ 4
Batteries san Antonio, Davenport
and Price; Beaumont, Swan and Rey-
nOlds-
Saturday Games.
At Dallas R.-H- +
Fort worth . s
DallaS ---- ---------0 IL o
Batteries Fort Worth. McCafferty
and Vance; Dallas, Huenke, Grady,
SchWenk Bader and Jackley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
snfnrdaT 60.

At San Francisco R. H T.
Los Angeles 10 z 4
San Francisco ----.---..--.-. II Q
Batteries: Los Angeles, Slagel and
Boles- san Francisco, Douglas and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
Saturday Games.

The Cleveland Detroit anne was
postponed on account of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago. R.. H.. E..
St Louis 9 o
Chicago --- 6 =
Batteries: St. Louis. Hamilton and
Agnew- Chicago, Scott p Schalk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
At Los Angeles

oakland Il .
Venice Il /
Batteries Oakland, Christian Par
kius. Gregory. PernOl and Rohrer,
Pearce. Venice, Hit, Stewart, Hark-
ness Breckenridge and Tonneman.
eleven innings-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28

At Houston r. H E..
Galveston --- --- > I
Houston --------S II o
Batteries. Galveston, MarkIe and
Jordan Houston, Ray and Reynolds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
SOUTHERN
sunday Games.

Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, > Mobile, g..
second game. Mobile, 3, Memphis, O.
AT New OrIeans-New orleans, 2
Montgomery, 4
No other games scheduled
Saturday Games
At Observation-Disclosures, 3;
Ar MISUNDERSTANDING. 10. Atlanta, s..
AT New OrIeans-MontsOmerys s.;
View Orleans, O.
At Observation-Disclosures game
-ostDone on account of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
o BASEBALL RESULTS 81

At Austin. II IL Il
Waco 800 . o
Austin 1901 q
Batteries Waco Platzke ana Reilly;
Austin. Taylor p BoDo.
At Beaumont. R. H E.
san Antonio .-- . /
Batteries san Antonio, Morton and
Price: Beaumont, Peaster and Rey-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28

Sunday Games

At Denver. r. Il. Z.
Denver ..- 10 o
Topeka . 7 I
Batteries Denver, Hagerman and
Spahr- Topeka, COcreham, Fullerton
and Billings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28

The Cleveland-Detroit game was
lstponed on account Of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28

At Sioux City X II L,
Sioux City IS :
Omaha . I
Batteries Sioux City. White and
Rapp- Omaha, Peters and Johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28

Batteries: LOs Angeles, IerrlLL. 81
gerd and BOles and Brooks; a Fran
Hughes and Schmidt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

uncle and aunt, Amos Gray and Mrs.
Martin Swintek, while enroute from
OskalOosa to Ottumwa. Her parents,
Elder and Mrs. w. p. Gray, who have
been residing in Ottumwa since leav-
ing EddyVille several years ago, are
soon to move 10 Nebraska, and Miss
Alta had been at home from Kansas
City for a farewell visit with home
folks, so she took advantage of the
opportunity to visit her Eddyville rel
atives and also with her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Dye, at Oskaloosa. Since last
summer she has been in the employ Of
the Rumley Product Co, at Kansas
City, as stenographer.
(FrOm Tuesdays lDaily.I
j. T. Graf went to Eldon yesterday
on business.
o. r. Schee went to Des Moines on
business yesterday.
Mrs II. G. Ward returned to her
home in Ottumwa yesterday.
Miss Ferna Carpenter went to
Wright yesterday to visit friends.
Mrs. G. J. Marsten, of New Sharon,
was in the city shopping yesterday.
c. E. Crandell has gone to Wellman
| to take charge of creamery business.
Miss Mae Millar went to Abba yes
terday to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. X. s. Marshall, of Rose Hill,
was in the city on business yesterday
Miss Evelyn Rice has returned to
Eddyville after visiting Oskaloosa
friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

Ethel (Mrs, Ray r. Lytle), resident
of Indianapolis. Water reached her
home and she had to move to the sec
ond story. Mother and baby were
taken out in a boat and for days they
were separated from husband and
friends. She states it was the worst
Experience of her life and she acnnot
permit herself to think of the terri
BILE scenes to which she has been wit
ness. Her intimate friend, Miss Gar
net SaylOr, who is also a resident of
the place, was unable to find Mrs.
Lyle and a letter received from her
today expressed the fear that some
thing terrible had happened. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle are now back in their
home cleaning away the marks of the
food. But for the washing out Of
the tracks of the Vandalia Railway,
their house would have been sub
merged.
Mrs Fred Blattner and daughter
Helene left for Ottumwa Saturday for
visit at the ]. l.. Cullen home.
Knoxville Express: Mrs. Wayne
Sewers, OF Oskaloosa, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Williams Chivers, a few
days this week
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. Henry
! Black returned Tuesday morning to
| her home in Oskaloosa after visiting
relatives here for some time.
Sigourney Review: Mrs. ID. NJ.
! Storms and daughter, Miss Glee, are
in Oskaloosa visiting at the home of
Mrs. Storms daughter, Mrs. Baker.
What Cheer Patriot: r. G. Okey
went to Oskaloosa on Wednesday to
see his daughter, Mrs. Kirkpatrick,
| who is quite sick. He was accompan-
, led by Mrs. Laura Daily and son, who
returned to their home in Gilman af-
| ter having spent some time at the
Okey and Sampson homes.
Miss Marie Roop, of Beacon, a mem
her of the girls basket ball team of
that place, which played in Ottumwa
Friday, was seriously injured during
1.-THE game She fell and one OF the OPP
7 the spine. The girl was unC 81. ,cious
for time and is suffering H.; nsely.
The outcome OF the injury is lncer-
| tail.
! Lovilia Press: W. r. O'Brien. Mrs.
4 Deyyor and son of Chicago. Mrs. Carl
c. Parker and daughter and Mrs. II.
lG. Potter and son, OF West Allis. Wis.
Mrs. Quinlan OF Kansas City, Pat
o'Grady OF Charlton. Mrs. Foley OF
Omaha. and Miss Marie Parker of Os-
kaloosa, Are in the city, being called
here by the serious illness OF Mrs.
Richard o'Brien, who at this writing
J is reported better.
New Sharon Star: It. r. Osborne
attended the Jefferson banquet In Des
Moines Thursday evening. Henry
Rosecrans Of the Oskaloosa Times.
and G. w. Shockley OF the Globe. were
Mahaska county's representatives. IL
was a great gathering OF the hungry
Office seekers, but Messrs. Osborne
land Rosecrans are not in that class
for they have had their appetites sat
listed by promises OF the two best
federal Offices in the county.
Eddyyllle Tribune: Miss Alta Gray,
formerly 81 this place, was guest
Hast Friday night and Saturday OF her
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

Mrs. c. c. Coulson has gone to AL
ba to visit friends and relatives for
few days.
Miss Fern AllertOn has returned to
her home in SigOurney after a visit in
the metropolis.
Mrs. E. X. Rafferty, went to New
Sharon yesterday to visit friends and
relatives a few days.
Allen Rodgers has returned to Grin.
nell to take up his school work after
an over Sunday visit with his parents
Mrs. l.. p Chase, of New Sharon,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Delta to visit her daughter,
Miss Beulah.
Sully News: John HOldsworth went
to Oskaloosa Wednesday on business
and to see his son, George, who Is go.
ing to school there.
Mrs. J. NJ Burke went to Des
Moines this morning in the interest OF
the millinery department of the Oska-
loosa Dry Goods Co.
Bertha and Ollie Maitland, of New
Sharon, and Henry Watland, of In
dianola, are visiting at the Albert
Rinden home for a few days.
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. Hannah
Reed returned from Oskaloosa Mon
day She had been helping care for
her brother John Bowen, who has
been very sick.
Eddyville Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Lee were in Oskaloosa Monday
to see Mrs. r. V. Mater. OF Fraker,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

Frank Storm, of Batavia, Iowa, who
has been visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. z. Storm, 1928 Ninth
avenue east, for a few days, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Helen Snyder, who has spent
the Easter vacation at the parental b.
| J. Snyder home, returned to Gales
burg, H., this morning to resume her
work in Lombard college.
II. s. Rosecrans is confined to his
home by serious Illness, threatened
ipneumonia Henry was around Sun
day morning but had TO give up later
in the day and went to bed suffering
with high fever.
Misses Birdie o. Storm and Nellie
Warren, two popular telephone opera
tors, leave Tuesday for a months trip
out in Colorado. While at Denver
they will be guests at the home OF
Mrs. Herman ]. Ruhge, nee Elva
! Brown.
John Love, who has secured devel-
Iopment concessions in Central Ameri-
can states, is in town for couple of
days visit with friends and relatives.
He leaves for Seattle and interests in
the northwest He is a guest at the
Lacey Hotel.
Mrs. Anna r. Cowan departed Sat
Iurday afternoon for her home near
Cheyenne, Wyoming, after an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends
here. Mrs Cowan was accompanied
as far as Marshalltown by her daugh-
tier. Miss Cornie Cowan.
Major John F. Lacey arrived home
this morning from a business trip to
Washington, d. C., and in Virginia. In
order to escape the floods he Travelled
on the south side OF the Ohio river,
crossing the Mississippi river below
Cairo. and coming home via st. Louis.
! Fred Shultz, who has been looking
after local properties, returned to Des
Moines today. Mr.. ShultZ has pur-
chased the Mendenhall fruit farm on
the Oliyet road and expects TO inn
lprove IL and make il his home eventu-
ally. He will also open a coal mine
on the property.
Art Shaw, G.. A. Kessler, Dick To
vera and Mrs c. w. Abrams left to-
day for Des Moines to be in attend
ance at the state convention OF the
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen, as
delegates from the local lodge. The
dates for the convention are April !,
i 2 and 3 and a great time is promised
by the Des Moines hosts.
n. l.. Pethybridge, manager OF the
Downing Hotel under the operation
OF the Downing Hotel Company, and
previously In charge OF the Savoy Ho-
tel prior 10 the consolidation with the
Downing Hotel property, terminated
his administration OF the house today
TO accept the management of the Ho-
tel Colfax at JColfax. Iowa. Mr.. Pethy-
bridge has been popular manager
with the travelling public and hotel
patrons during his residence in Oska-
loosa and made success OF the prop
lerties In his charge. He is pleas
liant gentleman socially and friends
here regret the change that takes him
and his most excellent wife TO new
fields Of effort
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Wells received
Ia letter today from their daughter
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
Fire Sale at Public AucionFarI implements and Buqqes

AT our place of business in Oskaoosa, Iowa. Satur-
day, April 5th we will offer for sale and sell at public
auction without reserve or by-bddng entire stock of
Anchor Emerson rigs and Hercules bueees spring wag
ons and surveys few OF these rigs slightly damaged
by and smoke due fire recently next door to the
building occupy. You would scarcely notice the
damage without close scrutiny You understand that some
of the bussies we will sell this auction undam
aged, and in perfect condition.
The Farm Implements to be sold this great public
auction are also slightly damaged by smoke and water, in
appearance only. We will sell among other things:
Sterling Pow Cut Disc Harrows, complete with tongue
trucks; Gale Sure Drop Corn Planter; Gale Walking
Cuvators; 2 50bushel Great Western Spreaders; Su
peror Grain Drills; Great Western Litter Carrier Out
fits; Walking Flows, Gang Flows, Suky Flows, Mowers
Sulky Rakes, and other articles mentioned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
MAYNE ARNOLD.

Most skillful, successful and relia.
BILE adjuster of glasses in Iowa. Larg-
est stock. Oskaloosa. -Advertisement
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
KICKED A COYOTE TO DEATH
Eioht Have Fallen Before Kansas Lad
One Was Slain With the Leg
Bone of Cow.

Santa Te, Kan.-Ray Ward has
killed another coyote. Ward. who Is
fifteen years old Is Haskell county's
prize coyote slayer. He sprang into
the limelight few weeks ago when he
killed his first coyote by chasing II
down on his COW pony and In des-
perate struggle killing it with the
thigh bone of a COW, taken from a pile
OF bones Tying nearby on the prairie.
Since then he has killed eight of the
beasts. chasing each until it was ex-
hausted. The second victim was kicked
to death. In the last chase Ray was
armed with a rifle. When the coyote
fell exhausted on the prairie the boy
dismounted to shoot It, He was SO
nervous from the exciting chase he
was afraid to trust his unsteady aim.
so he dubbed the animal to death with
the gun stock.
Since killing his first coyote the lad
has had letters from all over the Uni
ted States. Some of the writer's ex-
tend congratulations, others want FUR
Their particulars, one wants job on
the Ward ranch and two seek to trace
relationship, one OF whom proved to DO
an aunt whose whereabouts has been
unknown to the Ward family for more
than ten years.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
MAKE STUDY OF HOME
COMP REH ENSiVE SCHEME OF
BEAUTY ADVISABLE.
Frequently Little Contemplation Will
Show Defects That Mar the Per-
feet ome-Arraneement of
Furnishings important.

Our house looks so ugly to me-
said young matron recently. But
| don't know how to make it look
nice and like other peoples
And there are many other women in
a like predicament. They simply
haven't the taste for home decoration
and arrangement that seems natural in
others. To all such women, who are
discontinued with the appearance OF
their house interior and cannot afford
to employ professional decorator to
show them what is wrong and help
them decorate it, would recommend
the following reflections:
First of all-is your house too
crowded? Go over it carefully, room
by room, and consider what might be
stored in the attic or given away. See
if you can't exchange large table in
a small room for the small table in
a large room and get truer rear
rangement OF the furniture SO as to get
more space. Don't hurry about 1t.
either but think each room over care
fully and try each change to be sure
it is~right.
NeXt-are your pictures hung right?
Pictures should be hung where they
can be seen easily-about On the level
with the eyes. And they should be
hung fiat against the wall, and not
slanting away against the wall, and
not slanting away from it at the top
l saw little sitting-room absolutely
transformed by having the pictures re-
hung not long ago.
Now take a look at your sofa or
couch pillows. Are they like Josephs
coat of many colors? If they are, try
covering half of them with some plain
material cool, gray-green denim, or
tan crash. and see how much more
restful your room instantly becomes
Dull blue denim may be used, also, II
blue suits your other upholstery.
AS to wall paper-well, we may as
we'll suppose that you cannot change
that. Only while you are wondering
why your home isn't pretty you might
notice the wall paper and see II IT
shares in the crime. For il it does
you will be more ready to buy plain
and not-too-dark paper the next time.
Plain or two-toned paper is really the
easiest to live with and makes splen-
did background for pictures and furnl-
ture And always remember that red
paper is only for large rooms that are
to be put to rather serious uses-such
as a library. Otherwise you will find
that red paper is hot looking and
makes your room look smaller.
Table covers and lamp shades are
notable offenders against good artistic
effects in many rooms. Keep. them
both pretty simple and remember they
are for use as we'll as ornament.
Linen table covers with cross stitch
trees in green and brown are ideal for
summer and the cretonne lamp shades
in soft, not-too-bright patterns are
also very good in effect.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19

economical of room: The cellar is
big enough to partition off storage
room for fruits and vegetables in DIFF
ferent compartments.
House drains should connect with q
septic tank. A farm house septic
tank, when properly constructed, Is
just as good as city sewer, and 1t Is
no more trouble. What Is known as
the septic system of sewage disposal
was tried out theoretically, scientifical-
ly, and practically in England years
ago. 1t consists Of two tanks-the
first as nearly alright as possible.
The liquid from this is siphoned into
the second tank automatically when
1t fills up to certain point. Two
kinds of bacteria are known to work
in the two tanks. The kind In the
first tank require but little air; the
kind in the second tank do better
work when no light but plenty of air
is admitted. These bacteria destroy
the solids in the sewage. A peculiar
feature about this system Is the fact
that the solids, even greases, are re-
duced to q harmless deposit in the
form of scum on the top of the wa
ter, with precipitate in the bot
tom: and the amount Of scum and
precipitate does not increase but re-
mains the same month after month.
It Is not definitely known what be-
comes of the additional amount added
each year. 1t disappears as II by
magic.
The septic tank system Is not
necessarily expensive. Two round
holes in the ground six feet in diam
eter each, and six feet deep; are
sufficient to take care of the sewage
from a large house. These under
ground tanks may be made of cement,
and should be connected with a 81
phon at least three inches in diam
eter. This siphon is a simple affair.
and may consist of U-shaped pipe,
the outlet Of which should be three
or four inches lower than the inlet.
The liquid discharge from the sec.
ond tank is clear, colorless. and al
most pure water
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19

the comfort Of the farm stock; that
is humane, and 1t is profitable; but
the family is worth more than the
animals The first consideration
should be bestowed on the house, and
the barns should be close second.
Water supply, heat, ventilation, drain
age, plumbing. laundry arrangements,
bathroom facilities, disposal of sew
age and garbage, and ventilation Of
the cellar, are very important topics
for consideration. They make for
health; but, when neglected, they
often lead to disease.
The verandas on this house are
especially attractive when it is built
in the country They give an air Of
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
KNOT HOLE CAUSES A SUIT
Held Mans Wooden Leg Fast in the
Rain, and Pneumonia Was
the Result.

Smith, La.-Elmo Buckworth, a one
legged citizen of the community, has
filed suit against the city corporation
for $24536. The alleged damages are
to repay the claimant for hard case
Of pneumonia from which he recently
recovered and which. he asserts, was
brought on through the city's carelesL
ness.
Early in June Mr. Buckworth was
walking down Elm street on his wood
EN- leg and the other one. Rain began
and he started to run for shelter. AS
he plugged along his timber limb went
through knot hole In the wooden
sidewalk, where it held fast. In spite
of all he could do, Mr.. Buckworth was
unable to loosen his artificial member.
He was drenched to the skin, and
took cold In the temperature drop that
came on the heels of the shower. The
wood of the sidewalk swelled with the
danrpness and held the hickory peg so
firm that all hope of saving it was
abandoned and 1t was amputated just
above where the ankle would have
been.
Mr.. Buckworth went home immedi-
ately and took to his bed. The case of
pneumonia soon climbed in with him.
He points out that it was entirely the
fault of the city and would never have
happened if good lumber, free from
knot holes, had been used in the
walks.
The sc cents was added on for the
wooden leg, which was an old one and
had suffered much depreciation in
value.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
Well to Know.

An accommodating silversmith is
authority for this bit Of advice:
Never put your silver away in white
bags to keep it in good condition.
Use dark red or blue or green cotton
flannel bags-the kind that jewelers.
and silversmiths use.
And there is reason for not using
the white bags. There is In the
bleaching process to which they are
subjected a certain amount OF sui
phur and other chemicals that have
tendency to tarnish the silver when 1t
comes in contact with it. The colorsd
bags do not possess this dangerous
characteristic and are much safer than
the white ones
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
Baked Eggs With Ham.

Add a teaspoonful of onion juice to
a cupful of finely-chopped boiled ham;
beat six eggs light, stir the ham into
them, season with little pepper-no
more salt will be needed than is sup
piled by the hama tablespoonful OF
minced parsley. and turn the mix
ture into frying pan in which is a
tablespoonful of melted butter. You
can either stir the mixture as you
woald for scrambled eggs until the
eggs thicken, or you may cook 1t as
YOU would an omelet, loosening 1t
from the bottom with an omelet knife
and folding it when done. In either
way it is very good.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19

ease and refinement which goes espe-
cially we'll with a good farm that is
properly managed. The front YER
anda for hammocks and easy chairs,
with a porch parlor for callers in the
summertime, is just right The side
porch, having a door from the kitchen
and another from the sitting room,
makes a splendid work room for hot
weather, while the sitting room pro.
lection makes sufficient division be-
tween pOrches.
The back stair in this house reaches
from the cellar to the attic, one flight
over another all, the way up-an ar
rangement that is convenient and