davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-25
STATE FAIR RACES.
Eleven Thousand Dollars In Purses For Races
at State Fair.

LteVeu lHOuSdHO DOlIdrS IN P0fSeS fOf Races
at State Fair.
Eleven Thousand dollars are offered
in purses for the early closing n d
GLASS races Of the South Dakota State
Fair speed program This assures the
fastest races ever held on q western
circuit. The track is being improved
each season, and is now rated as one of
the best. The speed barns are modern
and contain two hundred box stalls.
The 1913 daily program for the week of
September 8.12, includes four trotting
and four pacing races in the early olos.
ing events; four trotting and five pec-
ing races in the class races; gentlemen's
road race; and five running races.
Four races each cffer purses Of $1,000. 90.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-25
CAMP MEETING

Successful Religious Meetings Being Con.
Quoted In Fargo Building.
Rev. George M. Carter, formerly q
Methodist minister in the Black Hills
district but now doing inter. denomina-
tional work, arrived here last week and
since July 10th has been conducting
meetings in the Fargo Mercantile store.
They are on the order of camp meeting
services and Rev. Carter has been
meeting with fair success, bach of the
ministers in the city have been aiding
In the work and before the close OF the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-25
PIONEER PICNIC

The annual picnic of the society of
the Black Hills Pioneers will be held
at Whitewood, July Both. The annual
tlremen's picnic will be held at the
same place and on the same date. All
are invited. X g. Phillips, Pres, j.
Deetkin, Sec. 13.3w. Adv.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-25
LOOSELY PLAYED GAME TAKEN
BY VISITORS SUNDAY.
Big CROWD AT PARK
TOWN TEAM NEVER had LOOK.IN
AGAINST FAST GATE CITY BOYS.
SCORE is TO5.

vicinity OF Cambria, Wyoming, last
Saturday which damaged the mines
and also washed out considerable of
the Burlington track, the crowd from
that CITY which was scheduled to spend
the day here did not arrive. 1t had
been planned to have their ball team
them and q game with
Rapid City had been arranged. Upon
receipt Of telegram from Cambria
giving the facts as stated above the
secretary Of the Commercial Club here
wired to Rapid and they consented to
play the local nine as the crowd intend.
ed to spend the day here anyway. Some
came down Saturday evening but the
majority arrived ON the Deadwood
train and an extra coach was necessary
to accommodate all of the passengers
comfortably.
After dinner the ball game was
called at the park at 2:3O p. m. The
biggest crowd that has attended game
here for more than fve years was on
hand to witness the contest. 1t might
be we'll to correct the word contes.
and call 1t nightmare. The locals
started out we'll but before the nine
innings was over the Rapid boys had
piled up enough scores to win ten
games. The fact must be taken into
consideration however that Holden,
the local twirler, was not in the game
and the other boys who did this ser.
vice had not been In a game before
this season. The entire team has had
very little IL any practice and did very
we'll considering the fact that they
went into the game at the last minute
with only few hours notice. It was
rather disheartening to the l q
rooters to see the numerous errors and
bad plays and Rapids high class show
ing made them somewhat more glariDg
but everyone enjoyed the game never.
theless. The visitors we're perfectly
oognizant with the difficulties under
which the locals were laboring and
made allowance accordingly. This
however is enough in explanation of
how the game was lost. the actual
plays came up somewhat as follows:
In the first frame the game started
nicely. Curtis the arst man up for the
visitors got single and took second
on an error. The next three men went
down In order, one whiting and the
other two on infleld chances. Dennis
for the locals, as leadoff man drew g
pass, was advanced to third when Wolf
hit for two bases and came home on an
error by j. Holly. Miller got life
when Wolf attempted to score on az
infleld bounder but was thrown out q,
the plate. Miller scored on McGinnis
sacrifice and after Boland had walked
Murphy flew out to first retiring the
side.
Rapid seemed to have sized up the
situation during the play thus far and
at the opening of the second the bonn
bardment commenced. A few hits
coupled with numerous errors gave
them five runs in their half Of the
second. Curtis who was doing slat
duty for the visitors kept the hits
scattered and for the next six innings
nothing was doing in the scoring line
Rapid however continued the good
work annexing one in the third, 6
1
eighth and one more for good measure
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-25

WANTED: immediately. a first.c1a.s
waitress and also dishwasher. Applv
at the Braun Hotel.--adv l4tf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-25
COMMISSIONERS PRoCFFDINCS

."sSSsVNkN0 NVVkkWNUO
The County Board of Equalization
met In regular session July l, 1913 with
Commissioners Houghton, Fsrrell and
CLARK and Auditor Bachelor present.
Each member having taken the oath
OF office they proceeded to look over
the assessment books, but made few
chRnges from assessors returns,
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet Wednesday July 2nd. at 9 Q. m.
July End. 1913.
The Board of Equalization met pur.
susnt to adjournment with the full
Board present,
The following changes we're made AZ
returned by assessors;
Loomer township lowered Sc ps cent
Odell township raised 81 per cent.
Provo raised 81 per cent,
Lincoln raised 88 per cent.
Forney raised 220 per cent.
Smithwick lowered II per cent.
Robins raised 112 per cent.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet Wednesday July 3rd.
July 3rd 1913.
Board Of Equalization met pursusnt
to adjournment all the board being
present. but owing to some Of the o..
sessment books not having been 70.
turned the board convened a. board
OF county commissioners and tho fol.
lowing bills were allowed:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-07-25

Continued on last page.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
PRESIDENT AIDS,
GIRL IS ABASHED
Ruth Donaldson Escapes Injury
When Thrown From Horse
in Wilson's Presence.

Now, why do you suppose somebody
had to tell on me?''
This was what Ruth Donaldson. the
twelv.-year-old daughter of r. Golden
Donaldson, a prominent Washington at
torney, wanted to know tcday when
asked about her experience in Rock
Creek Park when she was thrown from
her horse and President Wilson went to
her aid
Miss Donaldson is a member of a
coterie of young horsewomen who have
been riding together almost every day
since they were old enough to cling to
a saddle. In fact, it was about five
years ago that Ruth took her first les
son on horseback. Now. any young
lady who has been riding for five years
considers herself an adept horsewoman,
and doesn't relish the thought of hav-
ing Ii published broadcast that she was
thrown from her mount.
1t seems, however, that the horse the
girl was riding yesterday afternoon was
Q new one which she was just breaking
in. President Wilson, Secretary Tumul-
ty and DR.. Cary T. Grayson were walk
ing through the park when their atten-
ton was attracted by a riderless horse
galloping along the road. They were
near the hurdles about a quarter of a
nile north OF Pierce MIL and lying on
the ground they saw little Miss Donald
son.
Ali three hurried to her assistance
but in the meantime the girl had
scrambled to her feet. DR.. Grayson is
personal friend of Mr.. Donaldson and
Immediately recognized Ruth.
Are you hurt?'' inquired the Presi-
dent, as he took hold of the girls arm.
"Oh no." she replied. I've ridden a
long time; I'm used to little falls like
this one"
In the meantime the horse had been
caught by Miss Helen McLanahan, who
was riding with her. She mounted it
and rode away. The accident was
caused by both young women trying to
enter bride path from the road at
the same time. The horses came to-
gether. Little Miss Donaldson's mount
bolted and she was thrown.
We never knew a thing about the
accident until a newspaper man called
me up last night said Mr.. Donaldson
today. Ruth has been riding for sew
eral years and she was much abashed
that any one should have come along
just al the time she met with an acci-
Gent. She was not hurt in the least"
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Handwriting Evidence
: Against CoIored Man

Damaging evidence is to be resisted
by George Davis, colored, in the United
States branch of the Police Court Fri
da" when he will face trial on the
charge of robbing Samuel T. McDevitt,
Girard street grocer, and Solomon Des-
kin. a grocer. The police say the mer-
chants have positively identified DAVIS
as the man who robbed them at the
point of a pistol
Davis denies the charge. but the SINH
iarfIy of the handwriting on the envelope
in which McDevitt's cheeks were return
ed, and that written by the prisoner Il
police headquarters is pointed TO by the
police as a convincing link. The police
are today making an effort to connect
Davis with the assault on Charles i.
Stockett, the Eighteenth street hard
waie merchant, who was attacked wi. h
an ak November 26, and who died later
in Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Community Christmas
Donations Coming In

George w. White, chairman of the
finance committee of the community
Christmas celebration, reports contr!bu
tions of 500 in response TO the first
appeal for funds. This amount was
received up to last night. when 1000
more appeals were mailed.
Costunling of living pictures to il
lrstrate four hymns will be in charge
of Miss Ruth Noyes and Mrs. Celia
Longcope.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
SYLVIA PANKHURST
AND SIX ARRESTED
Will Be Arraigned Today After
Urging London Audience to
Join "PeopIe's Army"

LONDON, Dec 10.-Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst. and the five men and one
woman, arrested with her, were to
be arraigned for hearings today in
police court Miss Pankhurst address,
ed a night meeting at ShoreditCh
town hall, where she urged her hear
ers to join her peoples army"
When she came out, the police ra-
rested hnr and the others were ar
rested for their efforts to protect her.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

Eecia nation service ana its work in
the West at the Cosmos Club last
night The lecture was under In"
auspices Of ;he District -. A r. ard
the proceeds will b. donated to cdu-
catiOnal work among the noun
taineers OF South Carolina
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Division No. 3, O. A. H.,
Fills Official Chairs

At a meeting of Division No. ,, An
cient order of Hibernians, at 3I4 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, last evening
officers for the year were elected as fol-
lows:
James J. Breen. president: Daniel A
Callahan, vice president: George II. Ma
lone. recording secretary: Thomas Nc
Grath. financial secretary; Patrick
Kennedy. treasurer: Brian Connors
sergeant-at-arms: John Cahill, sent'ne :;
John b. Leo, chairman of the standing
committee: the Rev Ignatius Fealy.
chaplain; DR.. John p. Dunnigan, medi-
cal examiner.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
The first anniversary of the openiru

OF the new quarters of thu National
Library for the Rlind. at 1923 II street
northwest, will be held at & O'Clock
tonight Saturday afternoon Mrs
GiSen
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Mrs. Pankhurst In Paris.

PARIS, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, English suffragette lead
er. was today secluded in the apart
ment of her daughter, Miss Christa-
bel Pankhurst' The daughter said
that her mother was very weak, but
was determined to return to London
by Monday. when she is scheduled
to address a meeting in Albert Hall.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Congress. must say whether n site

for the memorial to Major Archibald
Butt and other Americans who perished
with the Titanic may be obtained IN
Potomac Park before ii will be possible
TO start the erection. More than SiS,vD
of the $4,000 fund necessary have been
subscribed
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

the Northeastern Suburban Citizens
Association. which met in the Lang
don NJ. +. Church Monday night, 10
northeast.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
.NNhy We Are Protestant reason

For the Separation From Rome" will
be the topic at a union meeting o.
Protestant churches in the National
Theater, Sunday afternoon, OF the Rev.
Randolph McKim.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Indiana produced minerals TO the

value Of si2.22sls3 in 1912. exclusive Of
pigiron which will bring the total
s1I.0oo.cOo higher. according to Geo
logical Survey bulletin just issued. The
State ranked se.enth in coal and third
In coke production.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Tonight at = o'clock Monsieur and

Madame Hippolyte Dreyfus-Barney,
Bahai authors and travellers, will speak
at the Washington Conservatory of Mu-
sic, s2 T street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

ton will meet Thursday evening in
Flynns Hall. Eighth and K streets
northwest. Senator Ransdell will ad-
dress the meeting. and there will be a
musical program
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Washington Heights Auxiliary, w.

c. T. L, will create a holiday fund to
carry Christmas cheer to inmates of the
Washington Asylum and TO provide "A
Christmas tree for the little ones Of the
city's missions
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
4 Cbri,tmar hnnnnr i, heirr con

Quoted by the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Ingram Memorial COngreEat.Ondl
Church. Tenth street and Ma Ssachu-
setts avenue northeast. 1t will con-
tinue through tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
DIR. Gu.taye BIumenthaI rrged the

establishment of a bureau of yoca-
tonal guidance In Washington yester.
day before the educational section OF
the Twentieth Century Club
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

published in London, is expected to
reach Washington Friday. She will
take part in The Salvation Army serv-
ices at $50 Pennsylvania avenue Fri
day night.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

Military Order of Carabao will be held
at the New Willard tomorrow night
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels and
Congressman Kahn and Stanley will
speak
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of tho

President, and Mrs. W. ]. Bryan, VIE
of the Secretary OF State, have made
donations to the ladies' fair now in
progress in the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. on y street northwest. The
fair will continue until December 49,
the money realized being applied TO the
$4,000 camPaign 10 offset the indebted
ness of the church.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

Suffering from cOncussion of the
brain, Wilson Moss, nineteen years old,
1723 willard street northwest, clerk
in the Department of Agriculture. is a
patient today in Emergency Hospital.
He was injured by falling over back
ward In a chair on Sycamore island.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
John r. Wehster. y. ID. Book.toher

J. 6. Brooks, r. S. Snow, S. r. Jones,
and H. W. Cornell comprise the George
Washington University debating teams
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

Any extreme form of dancing or
familiar posture assumed Dy many in
the present-day dances is disapproved
by the faculty of the Chevy Chase Semi
nary, according 10 an announcement on
invitations for the dance Saturday night
sent TO students of George Washington
Univ ersity.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

l.. G. Hinc, former District COM
missioner, who has been Ill at Battle
Creek, Mich, sanatorium, is much i'm
proved
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

SENATOR ELIHU ROOT.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Dec. Io.-Sen-
ator Elihu Root of New York was to-
cay designated for the Nobel Peace
Prize for 1912. The prize for 1913
was awarded to Senator Henri La
tontaine, of Brussels, former presi-
dent of the Permanent Peace Bureau
at Berne, Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

"RafIway signals" WAS the subject
OF an address by ". J. Eek. electri-
cal engineer Of the southern railway,
at the monthly meeting of the Wash
IngtOn section Of the American In
stiIUte of Electrical Engineers.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
CITY NEWS NOTES

TO meet the University of Pennsylvania
men. February 9, in Washington and in
Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Colds Cause Headache and Grin

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets remove
ca use. There is only One "BROM0 QUININE'
II has signature Of 2 W. GROVE on box 25c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

ladies wrapped up IN cheese-cioths who
appear In the Adrianopls scenef
You know that they cannot remove
those wells in the presence Of any other
man bat friend husband.
weii-thsrs was 'roub!s At H1iis ISL
and when they arnvsd and afterward
friend husband talked Turkey with a
vengeance 20 the po,r girls because
those horrid American inspector men
nanged TO get . profea sional peek at
the ladies' OF the haremi Now. friend
husband II looking out for . new batch
OF wivss and 10 divorcing the old.
looked-at lot Uucls Sam 10 sued a.
correspondent.
The trouble - that the management
OF Luna PARK will have the ladies' left
on their hands at the end of the season
and they don't know what to do.
"RaffIe EN-" said . low-born foreigner
but there. this 10 America ahd the
foreigner Il an ignorant fellow.
Tho stern reformers who want 70 veto
the overnight skirts Of tho present day
ought to 20 to Luna Park and learn
their lesson. Tight skirts arc discreet
In their own particular way After all.
once past the ankle. they can 20 no
farther--which 10 more than We can
say Of the hoop. skirts OF our grand
mothers!
Shades OF great Aunt Julia: but think
OF the cr!nOline dame on the umbrella
Myers! II us the slashed skirts. rather
than the merely tight. that give the
hose away to the multitude and thus
incur the wrath Of the righteous. then
few old sacks will do the trick and.
at the Same time. save the costume
from accident IN the shape of further
splittinEs. Sign painters get busy.
Sacks for the Satisfactorily a penny"
Expectant youths below. you may
weep!
| Stern moralists. you may remove your
smoked glasses!
| have done, and seen. so many things
at your wonderful Coney Island that
my daxed wits are almost unable to re-
member all, dear New York; so you'll
forgive me. won't you. IL don't say
the nice things think about every
thing3
II there Is anything unattainabls on
Coney Island 1 have yet to ma out
what - 10!
Why, you can even Cabaret there!
We visited Writings Bella Napoli'
on surf avenue. A discreet notice tell,
US that "GeRtlemen will kindly remove
their hats" SO You see It's really yer,
CLASSY"
The atmosphere 10 all pink and rosy
the man at the plano Is nimble Will
his fingers. all the little cabarettini
stunts are pleasing and so IL the it'll,
lady In the red frock who does them
There are nve big mon who chorus will
her-oh. Coney Island Ii rich in men
Miss New York; you really ought 4
get of this season.
, II seems so funny to suddenly com
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
FEEL BADLY TODAY
CASCARETS TONIGHT.
Dime q Box - Thorouehev
clcanses your liver and
bowels while you sleep

No odds how bad your hves se,a,as
or bowels; how much your head -
how miserable and uncomfortable nod
are from constipation. indiees6oa ..
iousness and sluggish intestines-ypu
always get the desired results vikk o.
carrots and quickly. too. =
Don't let your stomach. nvsp q
bowels make you miserable. The
Cascarets tonight; put IN end to tAs
headache. biliousness. dizziness, nervous.
ness. sick. sour. gsssy stomach, bach
ache and all other distress; cleanse you,
inside organs Of all the bile. gases sud
constipsted matter which 10 PRODUCING
the misery.
A l0-cent box means health. bsppi.
ness and clear head for months. No
more days Of gloom and distress II yeu
will take a Csscarct now and thea. An
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't FORGET
the children--their little insides uesd q
good. gentle cleansing. too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

mm moved n stately progress down
Surf avsnuA
on. the cheerinsi And the sodAsssss
who had friends IN the crowdi
don't usually rush at everythins ~
I rushed At all the attra cSlono Of Luna
Part-which 10 really An Abode Of Bliss,
isn't na-but the splendid. contagious
eo-at-it-sveness OF the crowd got me-"
most emphaticaily got me. % I kspt up
tho game OF FOLLOW your leader The
crowd doing al the leading without
making = fuss about n!
I rather wonder how got homo with.
ont the ambulance Even u ono has q
tendency TO dignity-mArls you, I dom
say that I have I am merely supporting
1t mslfs when ths crowd leads and
carries You along. don't think that
even . fat newly elected Lord Mayor
OF London co'iid be disnified a. Luna
Park.
For sheer. gay rowdiness and for the
love Of Pete let's have q good time. You
can't beat the mob that scufYs along
happily In the dust looking for anuss-
msnt and finding It at every turn.
OF course I'm not quito inexparie Cd
at that sort Of thing. We have . Luna
Park in Paris. only 1t IL ~ q cigar box
70 q skyscraper compared to this one.
My escort looked on with . respectful
amount Of awe when turned my attsn-
tion to the crocksry sinashinG IN the
Krazy Kitchen. His expression clearly
said: Heaven help her husbsnd." a.
he saw my proficiency.
Bless you, II wasn't In my happy
home I learned that. We've had kraxy
Kitchens In tho Partisan Luna Park for
the last ten seasons.
Mr.. Jordan told You ana mo and all
Of US about tho thrilling slege of
A4irianapole last Saturday. but the
thrilling on paper isn't In It TO the thrill
you get with your nose right up against
II In reifl life.
know all about wars and seges now
I'm acclimatized. so TO speak. Mex
time there's a war handy shall 90 ou
A. . nurse Talk about being cool
when l doctor my men under IRE. VIII!
shall be awarded so many v. c.
for valor that l shan't know where I,
pin them. You don't have TO vast
money In the BARRIERS shop any NOR
II you cit In the front row to see tn
show. When the buildings on the stag
blass up and the flames leap out wit
most realistic lesnngs you get you
hair singed all for nothing. It's Grea'
But don't be scared. dear spectator,
there's a river between you and tn
stage and. II needed. enough waite
pressure Tor whatever IT'S called) In tn
f,rs hose TO put out the biggest bonfir
that ever was. knock tile buildings a
nat and Mood the whole island wors
than the Dayton foods.
TALKED TURKEY TO THE POOL
GIRLS.
Have you heard OF the sad. sad hal
penings that have happened TO tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
News Oddities

HUDSON RIVER q -
BRYAN cerhere
0UhDr is1s b to ArspA
Vaxs 4 street ON suuAas
siby . necessity
BANkDN OF winfield,
he would order Of
w.shs only On, ..>ah
pounda
snasn along viii, pr,y ..s ~
his
6DcNDTARY bA1rrA
Warrington dc birthplace Hold on mnue-thass wshnsa
WOMAN who celebrated her loon birthday
rode Q train. steamboat trolley 7
q
. Ash.
dsseo,s..
Il q
wast Q dsuner
ALTOONA up oaseb.n sanA ~.
buh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
WANNA TALK TUH JESSIE"
WAS VOICE OF A PAGE.
Secret Service Men Solve Mystery
of Phone Call to White House
From Capital.

WASHINGTON. My l7.--Secret Ser
vice men. after q nve weeks hunt for
the origin OF q mysterious midnight
telephone call TO Miss Jessie Wilson.
one Of the Presidents daughters found
out to-day that It was only q mischie-
vous little page boy OF the Ho,sse OF
Representatives bent on a lark in .
dull moment, and that he II now safe
at homo in Texas, where he cannot even
be ofYicial1y spanked.
'"rhe white House telephone tinkled
late one night and a voice said: II
wanna talk tub Jessie"
Then. Il developed, the little chap lost
his nerve and hung up. while the secret
men began q weary chase, finally trac-
ing the call to the Republican cloak
room Of the House to md that every
body on the House side Of tho Capitol
knew who did II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

A io-Page Illustrated Volume, printed in
colorS crowded with Jests, Funny Pictures,
Qups, Riddles, Tricks, Puzzles, etc. A veri-
table treasure cask of mirth.