davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer, For adults and children. soc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Pythian.

Crescent Lodge so. .. X. of F., meets
every Friday night IN Pytbiau Hall at
100 o'clock.
r. Chestnut. chancellor commander;
H. /. Kirkpatric, yico-ehauco,Ior; J. 3.
Bab.r, pgalate; \. S. Coyeu, master Of
work; =. c. Heron ma-ter-at-7rms; E.
r. Bab.u, keeper Of records and seal;
George Lecourt. master OF finance; L
}. Peterson, master of eychequer; G.
Miller, Inner guard; Louis Martin,
outer guard. j. y. Babin, grand repre-
sentative. Geo. W. Pollock, alternate;
c. Miller janltor; l.. r. Babin, organ
list; Z. J. Mothe and J. b. Babin, gener-
al relief committee; r. Chestnut, J. b..
Bahin and A. c. Heron. committee Of
hine; Louis Peterson, Or c. V. Kraft,
and J. J. Burton, trustees; DR.. J. L.
Pollock and DR.. Chas. Gelbke, physi-
clans; T. J. Mothe, undertaken; l.. J.
Peterson, delegate to Anti-Tuberculosis
/ League.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Xirninia lodle No. 1875.

Virginia Lodge No. 1876, X. OF P.
meets on the second and fourth Mon
days of each month in Pythian Hall at
100 p. m.
A. Stecklin, chancellor commander;
Louis Fist, vice chancellor; Walter
Wright, prelate; Jno Pendas, master
of work; VIM. Owens, master-at-arms;
c. Krogh, master of finance; A. F.
Kaufman, master of eXchequer; L.
F. Gisch, keeper of records and
seals; Walter Goodwin, inner guard;
j. z. Thorning, outer guard; S.
G. Smith, Grand Lodge representative;
Vim. B. Owens, alternate; S. G. Smith
and l.. F. Gisch, general relief commit.
tee; S. G. Smith and VIM. Owens,
trustees; Jno A. Barrett, undertaken;
Or. ]. E. Pollock, physician.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Woodmen Circle.
Orange Grove No. 9.

Orange Grove No. 9-Meets On che
first and third Thursday OF each month
in Pyth!an Hall, 1880 p. n.
Amelia Smith, guardian, 625 Belle
vile street; Lizzie Borden, clerk, $40
Vallette street; NJ. Stalcup, assistant
clerk; Anna Vanderlinden, past guar
dian; Mary Jacobs, advisor; Hattie
Tufts, banker; Shade G.. Smith, at
tendant; Julia Erickson, chaplain;
DR.. ]. Ernest Pollock, physician;
Josephine Mock. inner sentinel; Mrs
]. Matchett, outer sentinel; Grace
Pruitt, Emma Short and Ida Hymel,
managers; Gertrude Back, organist;
Jno. A. Barrett; Z. j. Mothe, under
taker.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
Order Of Eastern Star-St. John Chap.
ter No. IS.

ST John Chapter No. 35-Meets on
the second and fourth Mondays OF
each month in Masonic Hall, at 1870
o'clock.
Mrs. n. Reynolds, worthy matron;
Z. w. Burgis, worthy patron; Mrs. E.
w. Burgis, secretary; Mrs. C. A. Suth-
erland, treasurer; Mrs. A. ]. Amuedo,
associate matrOn; Mrs. l.. Goodlet, con-
ductress; Miss Olga Nelson, associate
conductress; Mrs. S. G. Smith, Ada;
Mrs. Bialas, Ruth; Miss Maude Tufts,
Esther; Mrs. G. w. Pollock, Martha;
Mrs. C. Nelson, Electa; Mrs. G.. Frisch,
warden; VIM. Lucas, sentinel; Mrs. C.
A. Borden, chaplain; Mrs. A. Wander
linden, marshal, and Mrs. C. Corbett,
organist.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
CHARTER

OF THE ECHO GAS AND OIL COMPANY.
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be 1t known, that on this eighteenth day
Of the month of July, in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thir-
teen, and Of the independence OF the United
States OF America the one hundred and
thirty-eighth, before me, Charles /. Dene--
chaud, a notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified, In and for this city and the
parish of Orleans therein residing, and In
the presence OF the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally caDe and
appeared: the several parties whose names
are hereunto subscribed, who severally de-
clared that, availing themselves OF the laws
of the state Of Louisiana, in such cases
made and provided, they have covenanted
and agreed, and do by these presents cove.
nant and agree and bind themselves, as well
as such persons as may hereafter become
associated with them, to form a corpora
ton and body polite In law for the objects
and purposes and under the articles and
stipulations following to-wit:
Article 1.-The name Of this corporation
shall be echo Gas and OIL Company" and
under Its said corporate name. 1t shall have
power and authority to have and enjoy cor
porate existence and succession for the full
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31

the objects and purposes and under the
agreements and stipulations following, to-
wit:
Article 1.-The name and title Of this cor
poration shall be: 'Cane Products Com
pany," and by such name said corporation
shall have succession and corporate exist
enoe for and during the full term OF ninety
nine years from and after the date OF tn
act unless sooner dissolved, and by SAID
name It may contract, sue and be sued IL
shall have power TO make and use cor
porate seal and the same to alter at pleas
ure to hold, lease, sell, purchase and con-
yey as well as mortgage, pledge and hypoth-
ecate under its corporate name. real and
personal property 1t shall have power to
borrow money and issue security for the
payment thereof; to make contracts, and to
name and appoint such directors, managers,
officers, agents and employees as Its inter
ests and convenience mSy require; to make
and establish bylaws, rules and regulations
for the proper management and conduct or
its business and affairs and also to possess
and exercise all other powers and privileges
which corporations of this kind are, or may
be authorized to possess or exercise under
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31

the objects and purposes and under the
agreements and stipulations following, to-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-31
CHARTER

OF THE CANE PRODUCTS COMPANY.
United States OF America, State OF LOUISE
ana, Parish OF Orleans, City or New Ut
leans.
Be It known, that on this twenty-eighth
day OF June, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen and OF
the independence OF the United States OF
America, the one hundred and thirty seventh,
before me, W. Morgan Gurley, a notary
public in and for the parish OF Orleans
state OF Louisiana, duly con missioned, quar-
ence OF the two witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned. personally appeared: the
several persons whose names are hereto
subscribed, who severslly declared that,
availiug themselves OF the provisions Of the
constitution and laws Of the state or Lou
isisna In such cases made and provided,
they have contracted and agreed, and by
these presents, do contract and agree, obi,
gate and bind themselves as well as all
such other persons as may hereafter become
associated with them, to constitute and form
corporation or body polite In law. for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
PHILADELPHIA IS
 AFTER ARMY-NAVY
Thinks Contest Would Be Better
 If Played In Quaker City

Nearly a week has elapsed since the battle at the Polo Grounds, but the Army-Navy football game continues to be the topic of discussion everywhere. Almost every other big town in the country seems to think that the con- test was wasted on New York and all are trying their utmost to get the af- fair away from that burg. Then again, there is quite a lot of chatter about abolishing the annual service ba tile on account of the reputed bru- ta1tty of last Saturdays game New York stung Philadelphia to the quick and the Quaker town is deter mined to get that big event back for Franklin Field A meeting was held yesterday afternoon, when at the in stance of the Walnut Street Assocta- tion, the representatives of various business and professional organiza- tions met in the Bellevue Stratford to discuss ways and means Of inducing the Army-Navy officials to return to Philadelphia
 One of the speakers asserted that Philadelphia would not make any at tempt to have the battle return to Franklin Field, were it not for ''the sting of dissatisfaction that Is still fresh in the minds of those who at tended the game last Saturday at the Polo Grounds in New York PhiIa- de1pl1ia wants the game badly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
CUBAN PITCHER
 SIGNED BY GIANTS
PaImero, IS Year Old Twirler Does We'll Against Brook
 lyn Tourists

Secretary John B. Foster of the New York club announced yesterday that the Giants had signed Emilio PalEnero, the sensational young pitcher of Cuba. Palnero has been performing in won derfu1 form against the American nearly every club in the big leagues sent scouts after him. Palmero is only seventeen years old and stands feet inches.
 The young Cuban first attracted at tention by shutting out the Birming- ham team of the Southern League without a hit. Jake Daubert, lead ing batter of the National League, and his barn-storming Dodgers faced Pal mero in Cuba and the youngster once more succeeded in performing the feat of not letting the opposing batters make hit. Palmero has also pitch ed one-hit and two-hit games against the Brook1yns.
 Daubert wrote that five players on the island were of big league calibre, one of whom was Pa1mero- Then the die- ferent clubs of the two leagues began to send their scouts down to Cuba, but the New York club offered the best inducements and Pa1mero will be seen in a New York uniform next sea- Son.
 Pa1mero is a southpaw. He will report to McGraw in the spring and will be taken south with the young sters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
BIRMINGHAM PROUD
 OF DELAYED SQUEEZE

Cleveland, Dec. 5-Joe Birming- ham claims credit for having staged a brand new play in the last campaign. Joe's play was the delayed squeeze. In the o1d-fashioned squeeze play the runner started in with the pitcher s wind-up. If the batter missed the ball the runner either had to steal home or be snuffed out
 Birmingham's system differed slightly. The runner did not start un- til the ball was hit. The moment the batter connected the player dashed in. It was next to impossible to catch him, for the fielder who handled the ball had to make 8 flawless play to get his man. In this way the runner was saved from retirement when the bat ter failed to connect.
 Connie Mack's double squeeze was by far the most Successful play dur ing the last season. It was not orig ina1 with the Macknen, for it was worked years before, but the cham pions deserve credit for having revived the play. In this play men on second and third score on 8 bunt. Mack worked the play three times against the Tigers, twice against St. Louis and Boston and once against Wash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

come into the talk.
 'Lonny'' Stagg, Yale's greatest for n1er athlete, is coach of the Chicago eleven, and it is known that he has favored a game for many years. The proposition fell through because of opposition by the Yale faculty. Talk of a game for next season has been revived because of the fact that Yale's new Stadium or "BowT' will be com pIeted by that time, and Yale t0 ad-
 nitted1y seeking to add another to her list of stellar football attractions.
 Because of the presence of Stagg as Chicago's coach the New Haven university feels warmly disposed to- ward giving Chicago the game in case one Is allowed with a Western eleven, and some of the members of the fac u1ty, who have been ayerse to the match with Chicago before, are said to be disposed to re1ent at the present time, because of the financial strin- gency relative to the construction of the new "Bowl', which another big game here by Yale will dissipate. ' It not believed that MT. Camp possesses definite authority to consun- mate negotiations for 8 game, but, 1t is believed here that Yale and Chi cago will come to a pretty definite understanding in the matter of 8 game before he returns to this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
GOOD YEAR FOR
 YALE IN FOOTBALL

New Haven, Conn.,: Dec. 5.-From a financial point of view, according to a statement yesterday from the offices Of the Yale ticket department, the 1913 football season was one Of the best Yale has ever had
 The attendance at the YaIe-Prince- ton and Yale-Harvard games is given as approximately 33,O0O and 48,OO0 re- spectively. Based on these figures, the sta atement says, the receipts from these games were about $8O, GOO, one-half of the gross earnings of the two games $16O,OOO
 After deductions for expenses it is stated, the net earnings from the two games amount to about $35O00 The receipts from the other games were about $4, 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
BIC CROWD WILL VISIT TORRINGT0N
 WITH YOST SQUAD

Thsxe wonatsbe any football fans left an this city tomorrow afternoon for 4he whole bunch will be in Torring- ion watching the Remington-Y osts battle with the Torrington eleven for Inc state championship. The special train will leave here at 12:40 and will make the run in about one hour and IS minutes It will leave for this city immediately after the game and should reach. here shortly after 6 o'clock The price for the round trip is S2, which is less than the regular fare Tickets may be purchased at Rurdick's barber shop, Harry Quinn s cafe and Rannay's lunch room in the West End
 The Rernington-Y ost football war riors are all in good shape and hope fuI of victory. They had a long prac- flee last night at Yost field Manager Keenan thinks the addition of Baker, I,avery and ARoshier strengthens his lineup. Here are the fact about the players of the two elevens:
 YOST 2. SPORTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
REDS AND PHILLIPS IN
 BIC DEAL OF PLAYERS
Ouakers Offer Knabe and Doolan For
 Tinker and GrOh Of Cincinnati

Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-M1ke Doolan and F. Otto Knabe for Joe Tinker and Heine Groh. Charles s. Dooin, directing boss of the Phillies, made this offer by wire yesterday to August Hermann, president of the Cincinnati team.
 There is a, mighty good chance that MT. Hermann will snap up this offer quickly and that F. Otto Knabe will be instantly appointed manager of the Rhinelanders, thereby realizing a life ambition.
 Every angle of the offer is official and was made by Doofn ''I don't see how Cincinnati can refuse the offer, for it is virtually what they have been trying to get for a long ttne,'' com mented MT Dooin.
 MT. Dooin didn't gafnsay the fact that he is turning over two star ball tessers to Cincinnati. Neither did he underrate the value of the pair that will come here if the deal is closed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

175O-Tom Johnson, whose real name was Jackling, was born in Lon don. In his youth he was a porter on the wharYes of the English nnetrop polls, and, while not large of frame, he at tained remarkable muscular develop ment. He manifested great speed and genera1ship in the ring, and before he was thirty had fought his way to the championship. He was five feet ten in height, and weighed about 19O pounds, but he whipped Isaac Perrfns and many other men much larger than himself, holding the title against all corners until 1791, when he was whipped by Benjamin Brain. John son was past forty when he retired from the ring and even then he was able to defeat all but the best of the heavyweights.
 1S93-Kid Williams, ba-ntamweight boxer, born at Copenhagen, Denmark
 1910-Johnny Coulon defeated Charley Harvey in 10 rounds at New Orleans.
 1912-Jack Britton stopped Billy Bennett, Irish lightweight champion, in 10th round at Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
It's All Here
HANS WAGNER TO
 PLAY FIRST BASE
Veteran Anxious To Round Out
 Career At Initial Corner

Pittsburgh, Dec. 5.-A1though the of ncAaIs of the Pittsburgh National Leazge club are ding their plans for next year, enough has leaked out ho show that Hans Wagner will next year play first base. This depends largely upon the success of the at tempt to get Joe Tinker from Cinc1n- natl bat there is a chance that Wag- ner win be found at the initial corner dn any event Wagner himself wants ho end his career at first
 It has been understood for some time E4na4 the management was considering EhS adv3sabdltty to taking Wagner oft soe aa1oQtheld job and stationing him mt first base, and it is now practically certain Chat the plan will be tried if Tinker 4s obtained. Manager Clarke 4a,r<nxAe long ago of shifting Hans to mhaca No. 1, but gave up the idea be- awuga he could find no one to i'll the wpuhrasuzax,rs shoes at short. The prob aeaYa w9n be solved if Tinker is landed end enarke believes he will have one If flse best 4nfeads in the na3ors. The w1axx as to move NEnaer to second and V1oE +O EEzaTd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

Doolan is regarded as the greatest fielding shortstop in the National League, but he does not rank so high as a hitter. His ability to throw to first while off balance has marked him as a wonder. Unque estionably he cov- CTS more ground than any other chap assigned to the position and for defen- sive ability alone he is the best in the league.
 F. Otto Knabe is fully as. valuable as Doolan. He Is one of the sharpest players in the country. He covers acres of ground at the Keystone sta ton and Is a dependa b1e man in the inside. Knabe is a, good batsman and an excellent run getter. His all round work would strengthen almost any team and when his brains and general ship are taken into consideration he m akes one of the most valuable play CTS in the game Knabe hit .263 last season,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
CHICAGO AND YALE FOOTBALL BATTLE
 APPEARS CERTAIN

New Haven, Dec. 5-WaHer Camp, Ya1e's veteran athletic advisor, left the city yesterday for Chicago, and the runor was revived that, before his re- turn, the matter of 8 YaIe-Chicago game next fall, will be discussed. His trip is primarily for business but it is known that he will meet several football leaders in that city and it is reported here on high authority that prospects of the proposed game will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

Tn order to accommodate the Rem bier five of Stratford who are anxious to capture that $25 bonus, the Blue Ribbons have agreed to play the Ram blers next Tuesday. night in Colonial hall Manager Leavy had originally
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

The Oakland Stars accept the cha1- 1enge of the Chippies at Seaside park Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Sign ed, Manager Hickey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

Yost-LacI1ance Baker; Rosen-- penny for Flanagan; Pjura for Filling hast; Noonan for Silva; Casey for Mo- shier; Carroll for Seeley; Lavery for Hanopin.
 Probable substitutes for Torrington -Concannon or Bourquim; Shay for Dalton; Schoeder for Ellsworth; Mill CT for Shay. For Torrington backf1eld Miller for Burnell; Redmer for Ha- gel
 OmciaIs-Referee, umpire and head Hnesman to be furnished by Yale Uni versity.
 Time of game-2:3o o'clock at, Tor rington.
 Time of periods-12 minutes each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

ington with Johnson pitching, Barry bunted safely scoring Baker and Walsh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

The Syracuse University eleven will not meet Harvard in football next fall as has been reported in football cir cIes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

The Liberty A. C. boxing card ak Eagles hail, December 15, looks pretty good. Young NcAulifEe and Tommy Houck will meet in the star bout and Al KetchelF will clash with Tommy Ginty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

Flushing, L. l., Dec. 4-'Four yeaFs enough for any pastor,'' said the Rev. Raymond L. Foreman, Methodist, re- signing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
HBy Wa gner.)

Pop Foster, the popular ball player who has many friends in this city, has been appointed assistant physical di- rector at Mercersburg Academy, a big prep school in Pennsylvania He helps Dr. Palmer, a Yale man who has charge of Mercersburg ahletics Foster has been teaching football, boxing, basketball and wrestling there for two months. Mercersburg is one Of the foremost schools of the country and as the position is a fine one for Foster, he will probably give up professional baseball next season
 The officials of the Yost-ToFrtngton game tomorrow will probably be Dr. Herr of waterbury Ivan MorehouSe of Stratford and Prof. Hackett Of New Haven.
 President O'Rourl1e of tine Eastern association has received a. supply of blanks from the National association which are to be used next season to comply with a recent ruling of the baseball authorities. In the future each player who is released must be given written notice and one of the blanks will also be sent to the score tary of the National association. This will prevent complications. In the past when verbal releases were given, club owners sometimes denied they had re- leased a player if they found later they could trade or sell him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

Pitcher Joe F1nneran, who bothered Hartford in the post season serieS with Lowell last season. will be with Bir- mingham in the Southern league next year. He belonged to the Philadelphia Nationals who could not use him B1u@ neran was a star with Lowell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
POP FOSTER ASSISTANT TO \
 MERCERSBURC ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
National Association Orders Written
 Releases For All Players In Future

scheduled the G5enbroOa1s, but hS hzs arranged to bring them here later. sa he believes the RaInblerg win bs bigger attraction at present Ths RambIers think the Ribbons have Nous bad because of their poor showing IaHt Tuesday and they are conHdent Of V5a+ tory.
 The Giants and White Sox nlaSs fEzsga had a stormy passage aCroSs rns Pa cihc ocean. They were due In YolLo- hama, Japan, on TueSday, but ths steamer had not been reported gsSesr- day.
 O61cfa7 announcement haD been made of the signing of Rudy Hu1gw1tG b7 Jersey City to manage the Shooters This was runored some time ago. Euf- swift has frowned upon the plan to train in Bermuda and the team TFf1I probably be sent to one of the 00zth= ern states.
 Negotiations between PAcagsy ZSs5 FarIand and Mike Gibbons are gtfu an progress and the pair may meet in Madison Square Garden next month.
 Fred Da1y, the old Yale 6oOgbau star, has signed a hve-year contract to act as general athletic instructor ae Williams college. He will have charge of every sport except track
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-05
UNCLE SAM ASKS MUCH MONEY
Estimates M ade Of Amount Needed to
onerate Government for 1915.


Washington, d. C.-Congress will
have to appropriate $1,10S.6S7,777 to
operate the government Of the United
States during the fiscal year 1915, &C
cording to the estimates prepared by
each department and sent to the house
by Secretary McAdoo Of the treasury.
The estimates submitted today are
1885,, OCT in excess of the appropria-
lions for the last fiscal year, but their
total falls $39,255,066 below the esti-
mates for that year. Exclusive OF the
postoffice the estimates are as fol-
lows:
Legislative establishment, $685.
331.
Executive establishment, $30.SU9,26S.
Judicial establishment, $1,242,110.
Department of agriculture, $l9,O61.-
1872.
Postoffice department, including the
parcel post, $306,953,117.
Foreign intercourse, $4,447,O42.
Military establishment, $1O5,937 ,544.
Naval establishment, $139,S31, 1868.
Indian affairs, $10,208,S65.
Pensions, 169.l50.000.
Public works, $97,917,592.
Miscellaneous, $84.383.2lo.
Permanent annual appropriations,
$131. 196, 407.