davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-16

tion or the federal writ.
 Bad Feeling Among Lawyers.

Bad Feeling Among Lawyers.
 In the event that it was the extra dition paper, Jerome was ready to bundle Thaw into machine and hur- ry for the New York border. Consid- erable bad feeling among the opposi tion lawyers is manifest. Jerome open ly accuses Moses Grossman of Thaw counsel of acting in bad faith and breaking his agreement. Jerome as serts that he made an agreement with Grossman on Saturday morning that the Thaw case should remain in statu quo until Gov. Felker had ruled. He said that Thaw's application to the United States district court was a fragrant violation of this agreement GrOssman said that he had no recol- lection of making such a pact.
 Jerome said he would not believe that the federal writ was issued until he saw it, and threatened to have all the Thaw lawyers haled before the federal court for contempt if the writ is used only to block Gov. Felker and not argued in good faith.
 F. P. Mute, United States marshal for this district, served notice of the writ on Sheriff Drew, and from now on Thaw is in the joint custody of the United States government and the au- thorities of Coos county, N. H. The marshal has been directed to use "such force as is necessary to protect Thaw from violence and indignity, if such is attempted"
 This is a new experience for the slayer of Stanford White, and he is pleased at the condition. Having fed eral interference in his case gratifies his love for show and publicity.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-16
COMMANDED BY PATRON SAINT TO COMMIT CRIME, SAYS
 REV. HANS SCHMIDT.
VICTIM DOMESTIC SERVANT
Clergyman Was Married to Girl, Per. forming the Ceremony HimseIf- Killed Her While She Slept
 and Dismembered Body.

New York, Sept. 16.-"I was com manded by my patron saint, St. Eliza beth of Hungary, to offer a sacrifice. Like the sacrifice of Abraham, it must be one of blood. So I killed Anna Aumueller and drank some of the blood to consummate the sacrifice
 With this remarkable statement from the lips of Hans Schmidt, who has been acting as a Roman Catholic priest in New York, and whose con- fession has cleared up the mystery of the dismembered body of a woman found in the Hudson river, one of the most baffling in the history of the city, police and alienists alike, who have followed criminal history are puzzled over the mental makeup of the man who committed the crime.
 Coroner Feinberg declares he never before had seen a man whose face showed such evidences of a double personality.
 "One side of Schmidt's face pre- sents a sanctified appearance such as priest might have,' said Feinberg. But the left side of his face is en. tirely different There are the marks of the devil on that side. Brutal in- stinct seems to be marked about the mouth. About the eye on one side there is diabolcal leer, on the other there is beatifc expression"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-16

Actual prices were obtained in 40 cities, including New York. Boston Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Buffalo, Newark and New Orleans, belting the country both ways.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-16
Two Dead In Cloudburst.

Goldheld. New. Sept. 16-It is now known that about 50 cabins and cot tages were washed away by Satur- days cloudburst and that the total property loss is $1O0.000. Two women drowned are all the fatalities.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-16
Frederich Ebert Succeeds Bebel.

Berlin, Sept. 16.-The Vorwaerts, the organ of the German Social Demo cratic party. reports that the Social ist national committee has elected Deputy Friedrich Ebert as party lead CT, to succeed August Bebel. Herr Bebel died at Zurich Aug 13.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-16
Five Hunters Killed In Week.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 16.-Five dead and three seriously injured Is the record of hunting accidents for the first week of the ope nseason of small game in North Dakota. The number is the largest In the history of the state for such a short period.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-16
Bacon Leads Increase List.

While the average increase in the cost or living at retail grocery stores on June 15. 1913, as compared with June 15, 1912, is placed at only 3.3 Der cent, the increase in many articles was much higher. Bacon has first place in the comparison, the price in 1913 being 1892 higher than in 1912.
 Smoked ham is second, showing an Increase of Al per cent for the year. while pork chops occupy third place. with an increase of 134 per cent.
 Hens advanced 11.8 per cent, eggs 11.7 per cent, round steak 10.1 per cent, sirloin steak 9.S per cent, lard 72 per cent, rib roast 6.S per cent butter 5.S per cent and milk Al per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-16

permission to say mass, were forger- ies. Schmidt told Father Evers he has ordained at Mainz in 1906 by Bishop Kierstein.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
sic pc angielsku

Wyuczymy Was listownie,
" Waszym wolnym czasis, "
trzeoh mies,acach, nietylko mo-.
wit,. czytat | pisa6 pc angiel-
skn, lecz W ciagu nauki przez py..
tania i o%dpow;edzi kt6re twicze-
MA (preparowane ola katdego
uoznia 3 osobna) zawierai4, pozna-
jenny vase zdolnosci l stan / dora
dzamy l instruktujemy Was sto-
sownie. Przez co jeste6my " moi"
no6ci pokazac VAN najss bsza i
uajpewnie]sza droge do powodzenia
a prawdziwa chec jak l zaufanie
do naszej melody w{.6uie " ciagu
naukl SIC pvka.uia.
Plszcie iprzekonsjcie. sic 0 naszei
n'esr6wnanej prawnle zastrzetonej
metodzie. Przedwstepne -ekcye
1ysy}amy kaidemu zupe}nis beg
p}.t,.'e. w r.zie gdybyscie tako-
We nznali Observation-Disclosures to
przyna;mniej ME bedsiecie AMI je-
dnego centa stratni. Adresu;ci Gle:
NarOdOWa SZkOfa JeZyk6W
1176 Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO. ILL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

wachmistrz ~zadowolony. Tel
ras prosze przypaszcie sobiel
ten pa{asz a potem dalej y
Bogiem. |
Lecz dokad sic udamy?I1
= panic wachmistrzu = cry
pomy6leli6cie mad tenn?
Do katedry, odrzek}
wachmistrz dowiedzialem
sic, 4e z ca}ego miasta tylko
ia 6wiatynia wyieta z pod "a
gi:dy, j kto sic do niej skry-
|je, maby6 ossczedzonym. Do
|katedry powinni6my sic lot
wo dostac, DO ma szc5escie
ME daleka stad droga. "A
teraz zbliz gle DO mnie nasza
malutka, - rzek} 1agodnie do
Elzbietki, ciebie. wsadzimy tn
do tego worka a ia Gle po-
Nose ma plecach. Me b6j
sig mole dziecie, ia ME do
puszcze, by ci sic cos z}ego
stale.
0 ia sic ME hole wcale,
odrzekia ~dziewczynka, PREY
stepujac 6mia@o do wachmi-
strza j wstepujac " worek
nadstawiony. Gdy WIEN, ze
ty i moi rodzice PREY mnie,
natenczas niczego' sic ME DO.
je.
Doskonale - mole
dziecie = rzek} starry, pod.
noszac ten sdrogi ciezar j
wkladajac go ma BARK. = A
teras dslej4= tylko 6mialo.
Smialo patrzet wszystkim vi
oczy i t~rzymajcie sig mnie 2
bliska. Wy zas szanowna pa
nj miejcie bacznoSc ma sic.
bic, by5cie zadnym przera&e.
MEM lub wstretem ma widok
zgrozy sic ME zdradzili, DO to
by mas wssystkich zgubic
mc glo. A. zatem bacznofc
i "a mnal Ujrzyc;e wpraw-
okropne rzeczy, must.
Gle jednak zapanewac mad
= Badzcie spokojni 0 to = I
panic ~wachmistrzu, my6l re
tn chodzi o zyc;e meta i me-
go dzieciecia, doda mi silly.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
-
BOhater W latarni NOR
skiej.
I. S. Donabue, So. Haven, Mich.
~:nln LAT kAnsAa~ - -oo |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
BOhater W latarn1 NOR
skiel.

I. S. Donabue, So. Haven, Mich.
przex. wiele lat kapitan " wojnie
domowej ]ako do1droa latarni NOR
skiej, .apobiegt xielk,emu mes.
czeeciu, lecz prosty.a fattem jest,
ie nieszc.e6liwym bylby on sam.
edyby ME byl 20 oohrouif Electric
Bitters. "Wylecsyfo mnie : cho,
roby merck. j drzaozki" pisxe on
,,po temu gdy utyvatem inne lee
karst9 - prsex istaFcsle, be1 ko-
rsysci, ono takie, vzmccnito moi
wzrok. Terss, " siedemdx,esiatym
ozuje sie dobrzs." Ma niestrsw~
nose, zarchanie, ma ~sxyattie do
robv to}9dk., wa.r"by i merck
n,exr6wnane. Sprdhaicie jc. Tylk"
SOC " apiece N. J. Kowal-wrk'a-
go. (Apv.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

z n~ajazd6w
szWedzkich
20
Oposoiadanie historyczne.
(Ciag dalszY.)

(Ciag dalszY.) /.
o zgrozo! - zawoia} naraz
49, jak daleko okiem siegne
wszedzie z dach6w p}omie6
sic wymyka! Szcze6ciem jed
max wiatr go zwraca ku pre-.
ciwnej cd mas %stronie, W
chwili przeto ME many sic
jeszcze czego. trwozyc, lynn
szatanom jednak ma tenn ME
dosyc; mordy trwaja dalej
pomimo p}omieni i pozogi =
O., ci ludzie ME maja serca!
niepomni ma ME bezpiecze6-
stwo przyskoczyli wszyscy
do okna, a przekonawszy sic,
70 ma razie jeszcze p}omienie
i'm ME zagra&aja. powr6cili
wszyscy do miejsc swych, W
zdretwia}ym cd przerazenia
wzrokiem mierzac }une, kt6
"a sic czem raz wiecej wzma
gala.
Wiatr powsta} silny, pod
niecany nier6wnem ogrza-
MEM powietrza, szlac iskry i
gl6wnie zarzace z jednego da
chu ma drugi. Zadna reka
ME podniosla sic do pow
s%trzymania okropnego poza'
ru; lecz owszem; widziafe6
szalefc6w, kt6rzy biegnac pc
ulioach miota}y palace ogniwa
do wnetrza dom6w jasna po-
zoga jeszcze ME ogarnietych,
49, Krwawa luna dosiegajaca
cd przeciwnej strony wild
nokrag okienka ma poddaszu
pouczyla stretwia{a rodzine
nasza, ze i tam p}omienia
gre swa rozpocze}y.
49, Zgineli6myl - jekna'
ma ten widok starry Worski
49, pozostaje nam tylko wy
b6r pomiedzy smiercia z re-
XII okrutnego wroga, lub "
p}omieaiach< pozaru, - Co
do mnie, wybieram raczej
6mier6 W p}omieniach.
- Alez ojcze drogi, - u.
Mieczek - jesz cze
ME many powolu do os tat
niei rozpaczy. Gdyby zag}ada
nasza istotnie by}a tax blisko,
to by mas zapewne nasz po.
wachmistrz ostrzeg}
o niej. Niebezpiecze6stwo "a
pewne jeszcze daleko Cd mas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

bedzie ami tel n;komu M
ME przvjdzie mas 5le-
dzic lub napahtowat.
A mojo dziecie! moja
Elzbietka! starzec naraz spo~
strzeglszy, 10 ona sauna jedna
pozostala W SVEN dawnem
ubraniu - jake ia ukryje.
my?
1 o tenn luz pomy6laIem i
znalaz}em, odrzek{ wach.
mistrz, poczekajcie chwilecz-
Ike.
To rzek}ezy wybiegl j pc.
wr6ci}.z workiem " reku po'
kazujac go wszystkim z mi
ma tryumfnjaca.
= Ot6z tn ia wsadzimy, =
j tax bedq wszyscy my6le6,
ze grabiez jaza6 we worku
niesiemy, byle tylko nasz a
nio}eczek cichutko sic W MIN
~zechowywa}.
= Q p~rawdziwie Bog was
nam zes}al, panic wachmi-
strzu! zawo}ali wszyscy pa
trzac ma dzielnego wojaka O.
klein LA wdzieczno6ci nape4.
nionem. Czemze zdolamy
wan sic odp}acicY czem pc.
dzlek ujemy wan "a lyle SER
ca?
- Podziekujoie. temu tn
mtodzie6cowi, odrzek} starry
wiarus wskazujac "a NIECE
ka. Gdyby ME on, ME bY}by
los mas wzaiem poiaczyl.
- Mieczku, moi drogi sy-
nu i wierny tow arzyszu ME.
zawofal pan Worski
przyciskajac wzruszony MILO
do serca; jake bio
gos}awie tel chwili, gdym Gle
.dvbal i W dom moi przyjaN
to drobna rzecza, a Bog
mi ia wynagradza obficie, DO:
bez twej pomocy, be- twego
.rzyczynienia sic, wszyscy.
by6my pogineli.
- Tylko sic nadto ME roe
kwilajcie dorzucil dobrodu.
3znie wojak - ME czas teraz
"a czu}ostki a zreszta jeszcze
ME jeste6my " bezpiecznem
nalezy korzystac z
czasu. Cay pani jul przebra.
na zapyta}, p%rzerywajac roc
move zwracajac sic do pani
Worskiej, kt6ra jeszcze ME
.powr6ci}a, wybieg}szy sic
przebrac.
JUL, jul panic wach-
ozwal sic CLOS FAC
nej kobietv ! "a drawback
i W tejze prawie
ukaza} sic MILDLY kor.
net W gronie rodziny W stroll
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

nasz ME dopu6ci, by ogie6
ma dom nasz rzucono,
CO.. on sam zdola prze-
civ takiej.przemocy? : odparl
pan Worski zupe}nie zwat-
piony.
Wtejze chwili ozwa}o sic
stapanie krok6w ma podda.
szu; drzwi sic rozwarly i
okaza1a sic postat wachmi-
strza, kt6ry rzek} zywo. -
Musimy sic stad xabierac;
dom sasiedni luz ca}y W pio-
mieniach a najdalsj "a k;lka
minut ogarnle i nasz dom
pozoga.
Raczej nam zginac W
p}omieniach niz oddac zone j
dziecie mole W rece tych sza.
tan6w. tn PREDICT MONA sic
spodziewac zmi}owania niz
u ludu.
= Me, ME, ME zginiecie
ami cd p}omieni ami Oh wro.
ga, moi mill - odrzekt la
godnie w%achmistrz, Popatrz.
Gle tylko, com, ola was p,zy-
ni6s}. zwawo przebierajcie
sig! Ola was zacna PAM przy-
nosze te kurtke zo}nierska i
ten helm rajtarski, i jedno i
drugie zdariem z nieiywego
korneta, kt6ry niedeleko cd
naszego mieszkania ma dro.
DE leza}. TAX przebrana,
mkt was ME pozna, a kazdy
bedzie was mia} "a Szweda.
- Tylko sic spieezcie, bo
czuje, IL %pfomienia coraz sic
>blizaj4.
: To m6wjac podol drzacej
niewieScie odzienie wojsko-
we, kt6re pochwyciwszy, "a
raz wyb1eg}a, by sic przebrac.
Pod ten czas rozda{ wach-
mistrz podobniez przebrania
panu Worskiemu i Mieczko.
wi i tax W kilku chwilach
byli przeobrazeni do
niepoznania. - w%achmistrz
ME %zapominal takze i O broni.
sedziwego mieszczanin
sabfYs'y zfowrogo, gdy miecz
ojrza}y. Chwytajac za6 z dzi.
"a pozadliwo6cia zawo}a|
,roznie: Niechaj mi sic teraz
a ME zginiemy niepom-
szczeni!
- A1e3 tn ami o smierci
>iema mowy, uspokoicie sic
starcze! - rzek} wach.
nistrz }agodnie. Zamieszanie
Ia ulicach lest tax wielkie,
% Mkt ma was uwazat ME
V>->O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

Rob: komp'etne po}4cze
ME, zdrows krew, formuje
muszkuly, wzmacn,a ne1wy,
orzezxia m6<g, robi j utrzy-
mule was zdrowo. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain herbata
dxiala ~yadxiwiajaco. $50, her
bata albo pastylki " Brown'a
CITY Drug Store.
Advertisement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
Leaders Who Changed Their Names.

Leaders Who Changed Their Names.
jeremiah Jones Colbrath was the
original name Of Henry Wilson. who
was elected vice president with Grant
in 1879 and who had served long in
house and senate. How would Grant
and Colbrath have sounded as a cam.
paign cry? Why Wilson made the
change is not explained by his biOg-
rapher.
Grant had his name changed from
Hiram Ulysses. The representative
who appointed him to West Point got
the name Ulysses Simpson. the latter
being the maiden name of bis mother.
So Grant let it remain as the govern.
ment had made him officially.
Grover Cleveland was Stephen Gro.
yer. the late Whitelaw Reid was Jacob
Whitelaw Reid. and Speaker Clark was
christened James Beauchamp Clark.
Former Senator Dicks full name IL
Charles William Frederick. but be
dropped all but the Charles when he
got in high politics. Woodrow Wilson
was Thomas Woodrow Wilson.-Wash
ington Pest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
MENOkEN

Frank Fox of the Fox Land Com.
pany Of Bismarck, was transacting
business In Menoken Monday.
Mr.. Decker Of Jackson, Michigan,
arrived in Menoken Friday and will
spend the summer at his daughters,
Mrs. X. A. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Welch, also Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Taylor, took dinner
at John Welch's last Sunday.
Lyman Harris and family went to
Bismarck Sunday in taheir car and
spent the day at Ris. Harris.
Melvin Agnew came home from Bis.
marck Saturday with his new auto,
the Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. NJ. Craven drove to
Bismarck Wednesday and attended
the funeral of e. G. Field
Dr.. Englehard is at Menoken this
week looking after his farms.
ID. j. Warren took his son Wayne
to Bismarck Friday to consult a doc.
tor. Wayne has not been well for
some time.
Wan. Baker and adughter Della,
were visiting and trading at Menoken
Thursday evening.
RascO Byrum is home from Mime
apolis, whe.e he, has been attending
school all winter.
w. l.. WetZ. salesman for the Ma
tional Cash Register company Of
Dayton, ONO, was doing business In
Menoken Thursday.
Chester Arnold OF Bismarck came
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
MUSIC
FOR SOCIETY
Old Song From Fort Berlho|d
Reproduced in Washing.
ton Made q Hit

That the primitive songs of the
Sioux Indians should furnish a theme
for great musicians, and royal enter
tainment for the leading society of
the nation in the east, has not only
become a possibility but a fact. A
song recently sung by an old-time In
dian at Fort Berthold this last fall
has been reproduced and has made a
decided hit in Washington.
The Washington Post of recent date
contains a mention Of some length Of
a symphony concert given at the ma
t!Onal capitol, and which was attended
by the society of that city. including
the ladies Of the White House. Prom
inent on the program was THE Sun
Dance and which was secured and
reproduced by Miss Frances Dens-
more of the Bureau of Ethnology, for
the Smithsonian institute, and who
has been here on several occasions,
Miss Densmore spent several weeks
here among the Sioux along the Mis-
souri, river securing songs. These
are secured to her through the phono-
graph, and great tact is necessary in
so doing. Miss Densmore then re-
produces them in manuscript, and they
are published by the government.
Last fall upon her return from the
Berthold and Standing Rock agencies
Miss Densmore played several of
these numbers for friends in this city
before leaving for Washington. One
OF the most pleasing in the collection
is the Sioux Indian Sun Dance. So
striking was the number that it caught
the attention Of Heinrich Hammer,
director of the Washington Symphony
Orchestra. 'ntltr evidently has been ar
ranged for orchestra. However, the
Washington Post in its mention Of
the number, said:
i Much of3the interest of the concert
;centered in the first Washington hear
ing of Mr.. Heinrich Hammers first
rhapsody-Sioux Indian Sun
Dance. The very heart of an op-
pressed people is struck in the dignity
OF the opening minor phrase. This
rhapsody is based on the folklore Of
the Indians of America, and is tol&
in scenic incidents, full of weird, char
acteristic strains, yet Astounding in
dignity, solemnity and awe.
THE brotherhood of North Ameri-
a Indians presented Mr.. Hammer
with a laurel wreath in token of their
appreciation and esteem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
Cubs Took Last Game.
BASEBALL "eUc" GENERAL

The baseball fan Of the east has
the idea that the only real "bug" in
habits the territory surrounding the
big league cities. Evidence of the
fact that there are others that get
that feeling Of wanting to 90 out
yell, tear up hats and generally go
crazy. is apparents of the following:
Business in Portland, Oregon, the
afternoon of the opening game, was
at a halt. A parade composed Of the
leading citizens Of that city who
filled cleverly decorated motor cars
paraded through the streets for two
hours, and terminated at the bali
grounds. The procession was led by
Mayor Rushlight and Judge Morrow
Of Portland, and His Majesty, Ralph
W. Donges, supreme dictator of the
Supreme Lodge of Moose. in a Paige
car decorated with American flags.
This demonstration is characteristic
of all large towns on the western
coast, and only goes to show that the
great national game has taken just
as firm a hold of the people in the
west as in the east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

down to Menoken Sunday in his auto.
Geo. +. Ford, salesman for the
Mandan Grocery company, was lax
inc orders in Menoken Friday.
A. r. Welch and wife and daughter
Ruth, also Mrs r. A. Words, went
to Bismarck Tuesday in Mr.. Welch's
auto.
G. f. Wilson, real estate exchange
broker of Cedar Falls, Iowa, Is trans
acting business in Menoken this week.
A. Harris and Albert Hunt OF BIS.
marck took dinner at Lyman Harris
Friday. .
VIII Ramey and wife were down
from Bismarck Sunday evening.
Mr.. Brock who works 1T the N. II.
depot visited the capitol city Wednes-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
DIAMOND DUST.

If Ray Chapman is as good as the
Cleveland critics say he is, the Maps
infield will be there with bells OH this
season.
Jack Barry, at short for the Athlet-
les, showed Boston fans some real
ball playing in the opening game with
the worlds champs.
At any rate, the Detroit Tigers still
have Sam Crawford, and that's con-
siderable. "Wahoo" is tearing the
horsehide to pieces by his heavy clout.
ing.
Manager Stovall, of the Crowns, has
released Pitcher Napier, lntielder
Rookie and Outfielder Sloan to the
Montgomery team, of the Southern
league.
The chances are that George Burns
will land a regular berth in the out
field Of the Giants. George has been
showing Manager McGraw the real
article this spring.
The poor condition Of Catchers
Henry and Ainsworth has caused
Manager Griffith, of the Washington
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
team, to get busy looking for another

team, to get busy looking for another
backstop.
The injury to Vic Safer, who
wrenched his ankle recently. will no
doubt prevent the Cubs from making
a quick getaway IN the National
league pennant chase.
First Baseman Sterett, the former
Princeton player now with the High
landers, made a fine impression on
President Wilson in the opening game
at Washington.
Now that the Cardinals have pur-
chased jim Sheckard from the Cubs,
1t will be a case of tussle between
Jim and Lee Magec for the position
in left field.
Early spring opening is fine bust
ness. Game after game is postponed
account of rain and when they are
able to play the cold weather puts the
pitchers flppers on the bum.
1t looks as if Stengel will become
a Brooklyn regular, and Callahan will
be sent to Newark to inhale a little
more baseball before breaking into
the fast set.
The dropping Of Eobby Byrne from
top to seventh place in the Pirates
batting order, may mea that the rap
on the bean that Bobby received from
Joe Wood at Hot Springs has caused
him to be ball shy"
Harry Niles, veteran big Lacquer
and parachute jumper, has been show
ing so much speed with the Indian
apolis team this spring that he has
been taken for a youngster just
breaking in, on several occasions.
rabbit" Maranville and Hap" N.Y.
ers, of the Boston Nationals, would
make a swell vaudeville team in a
knock-about act. The rabbit" is
built so close to the ground that he
tears the seat Of his trousers on the
sharp grass blades when he walks
across the field, while Hap" could
eat his lunch off a se%cond-story win
dow ledge without stretching his
neck. . w IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
40 days, answer.
BLOOD POISONING.
Il is Invariably Caused by Bacterial
Infection OF 2 Wound.

u 70 JnVATIdOty SdueCV W odSSosIds
Infection OF . Wound.
The bette noire of honesty surgery Is
blood poisoning. Blood poisoning. or
septlcaemia, as surgeons call 1t, Is not
caused by colored stockings. dyes.
chemicals or anything of that kind.
1t Is invariably caused by bacterial in.
lection OF n wound. The wound may
be a mere pin prick Or It may be "A
large wound. 1t makes no difference
what implement produces the wound.
The question Is. Was the implement
covered with germs: No matter what
metal it may be made Of. II the impIe-
ment Is %clean-1. e.. surgicaIly sterile
and il the skin about the wounded
part Is clean. there Is no likelihood of
blood poisoning following.
When blood poisoning does occur it
announces Itself hy characteristic
dgns. First there is general chilliness.
with perhaps light headache and gen.
eral aches such as one feels with any
oncOming fever. The wounded part
sweIls, burns. becomes thrObbingly
painful and stops discharging for a
time. Then within a few hours red
streaks may he seen extending up the
extremity to the glands in bend OF el-
bow. knee. groin or armpit. Such
signs are always serious. though gen.
orally disappearing upon the tnstitu'
ton of proper surgical treatment
For general purposes where an anti.
septic is desired one Of the safest and
most satisfactory to use IS ordinary
tincture of iodine-not the cOIOrlesS
iodine. which isn't iodine ut all, but
the brown %tincture. A few drops or a
~teaspoonfui Of this in Il pint or less OF
water makes a valuable gargle. mouth
wash or a wash for irrigating n wound.
DIR. William Brady in the New York
World.