davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
SMOKETOWN BALLADS.
LAS INSTRUCTORS TO DE CLIMBERS,
VIVID ALL DE COMPLIMENTS Oh DE SEASON.

ID 0N.
demanag en- vol Oh lie mark
En- er yohRt ted de
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chez fob oh en- W e pike
brfoh d. nj vvud
Dntsee 10 me & lay
yohs
En-. bettah Hide
yohhe q foxy a
En- de creates Iibbin-dat's de
eics' to widpri
OLE
Now what's feIlers
fell oh,y ~ II,
Oar twenty heah
n lis runnfn' high Z
nty
Hut de sitten'-why. dat aii
=
RAsTUs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

Rupx-Lockwood. Crawford. White (2). Cromwell
t2N Over az. ireland Stokes W. Dyer Horn. Fish
or Csl Shnn. Lawson. Barr First base on balls
of Leonard 8: of Cromwell. s. Innings pitched
By Leonard 4: by johnson, ). Hits made-Of
Ict,,ard = Home runs-White. Cromwell. Two
Iase hits-Thcrnett, Shinn. Cromwell. Dyer. Sscrl-
fer hit-shinu Double play-lreland tunassistedI,
hit Nv pitclier-By Cromwell w. Dyer. Umpire
Nj. Haudiboe. Time Of game hours and IS min
utes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

R,n--Knabe. Two-base hit-Knabe. Sacrifice hits
-Maaec Lober. Stolen bsse-Dsubert- First base
on errors--Philadephia 2; Brooklyn. l. Struck out
BY RuckeT. ,; by Rago1, 1; by Seatou g. First base
on bals-Of Rucker. !: OF Seaton, l. Passed ball
Dooin. Hits made-On Rucker. In innings.
left on baec.-Philsdelphia &; Brooklyn, l. Um-
rires-Me.srs. KLEIN and Orth. Attendance-l0oW
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
TURNER WINS BOUT.
Defeats Martin Leonard in straight
Falls at the Gayety.

Falls at the Gayety.
Joe Turner, the local middle-weight
wrestler. defeated Martin Leonard at
the Gayety last night in one Of the
best matches ever seen in this city.
The first fall went to Turner after
hfty-one minutes with a flying Dutch
man hold. which took all the ambition
out OF Leonard. also most of his
strength. The next fall was easy for
tne local boy in one minute, as the
new yorker was groggy when he went
on the mat
1t was announced that Turner will
meet Joe DRY. of Paterson, N. j.. next
Friday night at the Gayety.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

Ira Thomas. of the Athletics, is certain.
~ In shape and the way he is whipping
the ball around the basses In practice
has made Connie Mack smile all over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

The showing of the Gallaadet team
against Georgetown yesterday was the
best in the history of the Buff and Blue
institution. The Hilltoppers barely de-
feated Gallaudet, and, at that, had all
the horse shoes i'm the world
Stage fright beat the Buff and Blue.
In the opening inning two runs were
scored by Georgetown without the sem
blance of a hit, while in the second ses-
sion another tally was chalked up for
the Hilltoppers without a single being
registered.
This kind of baseball would take the
heart out of any team. but the lads from
Kendall Green kept fighting, and all but
won out. The finish Of the game made
Georgetown sit up and take notice. as
the Hilltoppers had figured the game
easy. Kelly, who did the hurting for the
Blue and Gray, weakened in this round,
and but for a slip up by a pinch hitter
would have been trimmed proper.
Yesterdays game speaks well for the
GalIaudet team. Fighting all the time.
this outfit is bound to make a good show
ing. and with Rasmussen pitching any
kind of ball, will make the other clubs
work hard for every game.
A meeting OF the Central League will
be held tonight at the residence of w.
o. Cornelius, 1902 Sixth Street Northwest.
and a prompt attendance is requested.
A schedule will more than likely be
adopted, and other important matters
transacted. President Cornelius is anx-
ious to have the managers of the six
teams present tonight, as final plans for
the opening Of the league will De dis
cussed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
DISTRICT pUCKPIN LEAGUE

Evers says that now that Archer Is
with the, Cubs the flag is already flying
in Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10
TAKOMA CLUB TO PLAY
INNEW FEDERAL LEAGUE
Fast Suburban Aggregation Will Take Franchise.
Tentative Schedule Is Announced Gallaudet
Makes Good Showing Against Georgetown.

June l3-Trfnity vs. Stanton.
June H-Pension Bureau vs.. Takoma.
June H-Pension Bureau ". Tanglewocd.
June i7-stanton W Petworth.
June 1s-Trinity vs. Takoma-
June 1s-Pension Bureau VI Petworth.
June D-Takoma 70. Stanton.
June 2l-Tanglewood vs. Trinity.
June D-Takoma VI. Tanglewood.
June f4-Tnnity. Va. Petworth.
--Iune 25-Stanton vs. Pension Bureau.
June B-Takoma Petworth.
June E-Stanton VI. Tanglewood
June 9-Tnnity Va Pension Bureau.
Week of June 3o,July 5 open for postponed games
July 7-Takoma vs.. Pension Bureau.
July s-Tangicwood vs.. Petworth.
July 9-Stanton vs. Trinity
July lo-Taneiewood vs. Pension Bureau.
July ll-Takoma vs. Trinity.
July l2-stanton Petwoth.
July l4-Trinity vs.. Tsnglewood.
July l5-Petworth VI. Pension Bureau.
July l6-Stanton Takoma.
July H-Petworth vs.. Trinity.
July ls-Tanglewood vs.. Takoma.
July l9-Penson Bureau vs. Stanton
July H-Tanelewood Stanton.
July 2-Petworth Vs. Takoma.
July 23-Pension vs. Trinity.
July 24-Petworth vs. Tsngewood
July 2-Pension TakoIna.
July 8-Trinity VI. Stanton.
July 8-Pension Bureau Va Tanglewood.
July 2e-Petworth VS.. Stanton.
July O-Trinity VS.. Takofna.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-10

'Asrentics allowance q. Eve pounds claimed
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
soMBER SILENCE HANGS LIKE
CLOUD OF GLOOM OVER
WHOLE CITY.
TAFT AS nALLBEARER.
STREETS PACKED WITH MOURN,
ERs ALONG ROUTE TAKEN
BY PROCESSION.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York. - Historic Greenwood
cemetery, the resting place in Brook
lyn of many famous dead, received the
body of New York's late mayor, Will
liam Jay Gaynor, after funeral serv-
ices in his honor which were without
parallel in the history of the city.
In the presence of the family, the
honorary pail bearers, including Will
liam Howard Taft and city officers,
among them Mayor Kline, the Aag-
draped coffin was committed to the
grave in tho Gaynor family plot. The
brief Episcopalian service was read
by the Rev. Frank w. Page, former
pastor of st. Johns, the church where
the mayor worshipped.
A million people, it is estimated,
saw the funeral cortege move slowly,
first from the city hall, where thous-
ands had witnessed the body lying in
state Sunday, to Trinity church, where
Bishop Greer conducted the solemn
services; then back past city hall,
across the Brooklyn bridge, through
Brooklyn's streets past the late may
or's Eighth avenue home and on to the
cemetery.
When the church services had end
ed, the great masses of flowers that
had been in Trinity and the city hall
were sent to hospitals, the choicest
among them, orchids and chrysanthe-
NUNS, to st. Mary's, the Hohoken, N.
j., institution. where Mr.. Gaynor lay
after being shot down by an assassin
three years ago.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

A fountain for their special accom-
mediation is so easily made that 1t is
wasteful to neglect It, Cover a pan or
other shallow dish with wire screen
cloth, and keep the dish filled with
water, placing 1t in a shady place.
where it will keep as cool as possible.
The bees can get the moisture throufh
the screen, and yet there is no possi-
bility of their drowning.
Another hardship through pure neg
lect, and one which often results dis
astrously, is failure to keep the grass
moved in front of the hives.
How would you like to have such an
obstacle in your path when coming
home tired and heavy laden?
Ease and convenience applied to the
work of every helper is not without its
reward.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

found; in another fifty-five army
worms. One toad in captivity snapped
eighty-six house flies ir ten minutes;
another was given twenty-four gypsy
moths at one feeding. With 80 much
required to satisfy the appetite of a
toad at a single meal, 1t would be dif-
ficult indeed to put an estimate on the
huge amount of insect food consumed
in a single season.
The natural enemies OF the toads
are hawks, owls. crows, snakes and
skunks. and poultry destroy many
young toads. The little animals.
which are to be found in every gar
den, should be protected with the
same care as are. the useful birds
which frequent it.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
JAM AT ITS VERY BEST
RULES FOR MAKING MOST DELI
CATE OF PRESERVES.
Essential Points That Are Important
to Observation-Disclosures cIeanIi-
ness Of All ThInos the First
Element Of the Work.

Most of the hints and instructions
given to the maker Of jam have for
their object the preparation OF pre-
serves that will keep for an almost
indefinite length of time. but with
this aim in view delicacy of flavor
and color is to certain extent sacri-
feed. These instructions are for jam
that is not intended to be kept as
long as jams are usually kept.
The fruit must be sound. dry and
not over-ripe. For absolute safety a
heavy enamellined pan and wooden
spoon are best used when making,
avoiding all danger Of the flavor or
color of the fruit being affected by
the action of fruit acids on meals. In
no case must an iron pan and metal
spoon be used.
The points to be remembered are:
Quick boiling all the time, with only
enough stirring to prevent burning
and to allow the scum to rise freely.
Careful skimming, though with clean,
sound fruit and sugar which is dry,
absolutely clean, and Of pure quality
1.-The scum will be small in quantity.
r Sprinkle the fruit with little dry
warm sugar to remain over night.
Next day put 1t into the preserving
pan. bring to boil, and boil ten min
utes. then add the remaining bulk of
the sugar, dried in the oven. and let
it come to the boiling point again.
Boil quickly for is minutes longer,
then put two or three drops Of the
Juice in a saucer standing in cold
water, SO as to test as quickly as
possible, as every unnecessary min
ute of boiling takes from the delicacy
of the preserves. AS soon as jellying
is proved in the drops cooled in the
saucer, remove from the fire and pour
into the hot Jars. Tie down at once
with hin-paper dipped upper side in
milk. or rubbed over with white of
eggs. Press the cover we'll round the
edges Of each jar SO that 1t will stick
and become air-tight. and when cool
and dry write the name and date on,
adding that the contents are not in
tended for long keeping. BY thus
covering down while the space above
the jam is filled with steam. the en-
trance of air is prevented, and the
keeping power of the jam increased.
Pour little brandy over the jam to
keep longer.
Delicious raspberry preserves OF
fine color are made as follows: Sprin-
kle the fruit with little dry. warm
sugar. directly you obtain It, and
when ready to make the jam put it
into a pan and let t get quite hot.
Have ready the sugar. hot and dry
in the oven. allowing one-half pound
to each pound of raspberries. Add
to the fruit. let dissolve. heat to boil.
ing point. then remove and treat as
directed.
The storage place for these jams is
as important as other details. They
will keep for many weeks in a cool
dry place, free from dust.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
CYCLONE SWEEPS FRUIT BELT
Rancher Killed by Lightning, Boy
crushed-$1oo,oo 600 Damage.

Grand Junction.-A terrific wind
storm at times resembling a cyclone,
swept the Grand valley, caused loss
of 100000 and fatally injured boy.
The storm lasted five minutes, AMI
during that time put the electric light
and interurban plant out Of commits
sion. caused $4,000 loss to build
ings in the city and from $4,000 TO
$4,000 damage to the fruit crop. At
Cedaredge, Frederick Flint was struck
by lightning and killed. Alfred Gal
lupe, the 10-year-old son of Mrs. Ella
Gallupe, was standing with half q
dozen other boys in the shelter of the
Y. M. c. A. building when the storm
broke. The wind blew the stone fa-
cade from the building and a portion
fell on the boys head, crushing his
skull. His companions escaped. Ply.
sicians operated on the boy to remove
the pressure from the brain. His re-
covery is doubtful.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
SOME GOOD BEE ESSENTIALS
Neglect to Provide Honey Gatherers
With Drinking Water as culpa-
BILE az NeglectIna Food.
fRv REssIE ID. PUTNAM.)


We take pleasure In Kindness. IN
various ways. to-the higher domestic
animals, well knowing that there is
profit in this humane treatment. but
that 1t should extend to the bees may
come as a new thought to many.
Neglect to provide drink is as culpai
BILE as to. cut OF the food supply. and
yet the bees are in many instances
wholly disregarded in this respect.
Yet the insects pluckily shift for
themselves in such cases, and they
may be found congregated around the
vilest spots, II they happen to contain
moisture, not because they do not pre-
fer pure water. but because 1t IL not
convenient to obtain.
You may notice how they Invariably
flock around the watering trough, II 1t
happens to stand in the neighborhood
Of the hives, showing plainly that wa
ter is necessary. and can you fail to
appreciate how many are drowned In
this effort to get drinkS
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
MApERo's SLAYER KILLED.
Rebels Suspect President of Destroy
Ing Last Witness to Murder.

Washington.-Lieut Francisco Car
denas. accused by the Mexican Consti-
tutionalists of having killed Francisco
/. Madero with a shot from behind,
has been himself assassinated, accord
ing to reports received at Carranza's
headquarters. These say that Car
denas was murdered In Michoacan,
whittier he had been sent by General
Huerta to command federal troops.
The Carranzaists suspect that Car
denas was killed by an agent of the
present administration, so that he
would be unable to reveal the orders
he received on the night Of February
%, when Madero was conveyed from
the national palace in Mexico City to
prison.
Cardenas was in charge Of the auto
mobile that was carrying the deposed
president and sat directly behind Ma
dero. The latter was killed by bull
let that entered the back Of his head
and came out Of his forehead.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
TOAD SHOULD BE PROTECTED
Insects Of One Kind or Anoth-
erHelpful to Farmer.

Investigations which have been
carried on by the United States de-
partment of agriculture give the
common garden toad most useful
place among the insect destroyers
which are helpful to the horticul-
turist. An examination of 149 toads'
stomachs showed that SO per cent. of
the little animals food consists of
insects of one kind or another. Among
these were found cutworms. ants.
bugs and beetles. spiders. potato bugs,
thousand legged worms. weevils. tent
caterpillars and grasshoppers. wire
worms, and army worms. cucumber
bugs. plumb curculios. gypsy moths.
cabbage moths and grape caterpilars.
In the stomach of one toad seventy
seven thousand-legged worms were
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

the stump and heating 1t up In one
fourth the time required without the
hole. A stump thus treated usually
burns out with little effort on the part
Of attendants and in most cases to
sufficient depth beneath the surface
to be out of the way of plows and cul-
tivators.
A quick and fairly satisfactory meth
cd of removing stumps is by first
blasting them with dynamite and
then burning the shattered remains.
1t requires from one-quarter to one
pound Of dynamite 20 shatter the gen.
eral run of pine stumps. In order to
do this with the amount Of explosive
mentioned. 1t ia necessary to place the
dynamite into holes bored we'll into
the stump and to tamp same thor
oughly with sand or clay. Effort should
be made to 30 place these holes that
the pressure from the explosion will
be exerted equally in all directions in
the stump. otherwise it will simply
blow out the weakest side and fail to
shatter the stump. A good boring ma
chine can be Used very effectively for
boring these holes, reducing the cost
over hand boring at least so per cent.
There Is an element Of danger in the
use Of dynamite. but a very slight one
If even ordinary precautions are used.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Alfalfa Hay for Cows.

Because of the high protein content.
alfalfa is especially valuable as feed
for dairy cows for breeding animals
and for growing young stock 1t is of
considerable economic value when
grown and fed on the farm. as 1t takes
the place of high-priced. protein-rich
concentrates, such as bran and cotton
seed meal. 1t is more economical. un-
der most conditions at least. to feed
1t as a part ration either with corn or
some carbohydrate roughage, as corn
stover or grass hay. rather than to
feed 1t alone.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
A Stump sorer.

method is slow process. but it ne
cessitates no outlay of money and be-
sides 1t may be done by one individual,
while to pull them requires several
men and team.
The burning of stunps may be great
iy hastened by boring hole diago-
nally through the stump from the sur
face Of the ground on one side into the
furnace on the opposite side. This
serves as fiue through which the
heat and fame pass out. going through
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
REMOVE PINE STUMPS
Clearing Of Land for Agricultural
Purposes Is Problem.
When Cleared and Properly Handled
Soil 10 Rich and vaiuabIe-1Io
Cost Of Work Has Dlseour-
aged Many Settlers.
(By II. B. FERRIs.l

Practically one-third Of the area Of
Mississippi is embraced in what is
known as the Long-Leaf Pine belt.
Also large portions of many Of the
other states bordering on the Atlantic
ocean and Gulf of Mexico are. or once
were, covered with this long-leaf pine.
The clearing of these lands for agricul-
tural purposes is quite problem.
as SO many acres have been denuded
of their timber growth and await de-
velopment at the hands of the farmer.
As rule 1t is quite an easy matter
to free the land from logs and tree
tops, but the removal of the stumps is
pine lands, for unlike the hard woods
and many other pines, the stumps Of
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
A Stump Puller.

the long-leaf pine do not decay very
fast, many being almost as resistant
to decay as bronze.
The McNeill experiment station has
removed the stumps from 100 acres of
land, using all known methods. and
keeping sufficient data to determine
approximately the cost by each meth
cd. Fifty acres of this land was cul-
tivated several years before removing
the stumps and this experience led to
the conclusion that 1t is far better to
remove all stumps before the land is
put into cultivation. The lands can
not be cultivated economically with
the etumps on them.
Digging and cutting is a sure meth
cd of removing the stumps II persisted
in, but under our conditions has
proved the most expensive one except
for stumps ten inches or less in diam
eter, or for lands that have been in
cultivation a long time and are par
TALLY decayed.
So far the most successful methods
of getting rid of the stumps necessi-
tate the use of fire to destroy them.
The common method is to dig hole
IL or more inches deep on one side of
the stump and as close to 1t as pos
sible and use this as q furnace for
firing the stump. In digging these
holes 1t Is necessary that the soil be
removed from as much Of the stump
as possible SO as to allow the fire to
come in contact with at least elk
inches Of It. Burning stumps by this
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Meat Soume.

Chop L cup Of meat, melt in a
saucepan 1 teaspoon Of butter, a heap
ing teaspoon of -four. pinch of salt and
pepper, l cup milk. Stir we'll until it
thickens and is smooth. Add little
chopped parsley and few drops of
onion Juice. Beat the yolks of eggs
to stiff froth and add Just before
putting in moderately hot oven. Bake
2 minutes and cerve at once.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Miners Begin Strike.

Trinidad, Sept. 23.-Trinidad rested
uneasily last night because of the
threatened tie-up in the coal fields in
southern Colorado today. Late last
night 1t was deemed certain that the
strike will be complete, at least for to.
day, the first day Of the walkout. or
the 5000 coal miners and their fam
flies, who ordinarily live in the camps
surrounding Trinidad, fully 1900 are
here and more are coming into town.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Small Farms In Demand,

The U. 8. Reclamation Service an
nounces that an increased desire on
the part Of settlers on irrigation pro-
jects to take up small farms has ne
cessitated regulations facilitating the
subdivision of established farm units.
On most Of the government projects
the farm unit consists Of 40 and 80
acre tracts
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Pretty Idea.

Have a flower like those used fot
the decoration of the table floating ir
each Of the finger bowls. A bit of old
fashioned herbage.- which sometimei
takes the place Of the time-honoret
rose geranium leaf. is sprig of lemon
verbena.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

LyOl6 e. Z lIlhuaIu y
Vegetable Com
pound has done for
me. ! was weak,
nervous, and cared
for nothin G but
sleep. Now I can
go ahead with my
work daily and feel
ten years younger
than before ] started
taking your med-
cine. I will advise
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
starehIno coIored Clothes.

II glossy starch is added to. the
ordinary lump starch used for dark
prints. the pieces can easily be ironed
on the right side without max.
ing any visible change In the appear.
ance Of the material. which is notice
able when ironing dark red. blue and
black pieces especially.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

When making pastry always use
a knife instead of spoon and touch
1t with the hands as little as possible
! find this very much better, a. II
makes it extremely light.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
How to XIII Moth Eggs.

Having discovered good way to
get rid OF moths in carpets and wool
en- material. I contribute it to this
page.
Wet towel and lay over the ar.
ticle; then iron the spots with a hot
iron and the steam will kill the eggs.
New York Press.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

To Make Light Biscuits.
If you put your biscuits in the ice
box for few hours before baking
them. they will be much lighter than
If baked at once.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

Representative Roddenberry III.
Tomanville, Ga. Representative
Georgia district is critically i'll at his
home here.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Another Sufferer Relieved.


Another Sufferer Relieved.
Romayor, Texas.-"I suffered terri
bly, with displacement and bladder
trouble. was in misery all the time
and could not walk any distance. I
thought I never could be cured, but my
mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and ! did
"I am cured of the displacement and
the bladder trouble is relieved. / think
the Compound is the finest medicine on
earth for suffering women. - Mrs.
VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf1.
ldentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held in strict confidence.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
WOMAN FEELS
10. YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.

Louisville, Ky.-"I take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you Of what
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

any woman to consult with you befor'
going to a doctor. Mrs. N1zE WI.
LIS, 2229 Bank St., Louisville. KY.