davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

From the "Herald"p
TIE first touch Of skill encountered
by the Giants on their homeward trip
was felt today. although 1t was bright
and sunshiny and $500 people We're in
the stands.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

There are provisions Of II, such as
sugar and wool. that he feels touch
every human being in the country.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Potomac
No. 3, +. c.: Benjamin b. French. No.
Il. social evening; Pentalpha. No. ..
NJ. NJ; Stansbury, No. q. social even
ing and lecture. Eastern Star-Ruth
Chapter No. l.
The following l. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Union, No
Il: Covenant, No. Is: Beacon. No. Is.
and Langdon. No. 70, business. Re-
bekah Lodges-Naomi. No. /. and
Ruth, No. .. degree.
The following Il. OF p. lodges will
meet tonight: Equal. No. II; Anna
ranth, No. ~; Century, No. 3D.
The following h. o. 7. NJ. tents will
meet tonight: National, Mt. Vernon.
AnaCostia.
Amusements
National-"The Count of Luxembourg"
Sis .. m.
Columbia-"A Night Out" Sis d. m.
Belasco-MantelI, in Louis XI," Sis
u. m.
Polis-"The Dollar Mark" Sis D. IN.
Chase's-Talking pictures. to II D. m.
Academy-"Mutt and JEFF" S:15 p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Casino-Vaudeville.
Lyceum-"The Rosebuds," els and Sis
p. m.
Gayety-"Lovemakers els and Sis
p. n.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Revival OF the old standby: Decision
Expected on Minnesota Rate Case
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Likewise the special heading for suff.
days: Prominent Women In Line
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

To be free Immediately or else il
three years.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

No. Have the Papers Mentioned It?
G. S. X: Have you noticed that the
women will storm the Capitol"
CARRIE
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Discovered. by Old Tom Grant. the
waiter who calls II
"Irisher stew"
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

The returning congressman, never
theless. are welcomed Life would be
dull without them. AS for the new
ones. they will probably bat at par
to mix metaphor-although their gen.
eral average will be shaved down a
little by Certain One. who has owed
us fifteen dollars since November, 1911.
He comes, by the way, from -.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Also: The Personal guidance of
Post"
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Then you. I take it, do not keep
dog"
"Oh. YES, | keep one, but not because
7 Iilxe the hrutes. II happens that the
oGe We have always howls unmerci-
fully when my wife tries to sing. -
Judge
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Which OF them is the D. A. r. k
horse7
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Handy to Have Around.

RE you one of those who
- n believe the dog IS mans
~ most faithful friend?'
Il must admit that / am
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Sugar. did you say?
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Personal Friends Club Kindly Note.

(From the "Star."D
Both had brought hats OF similar
shape.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

We are assured by the copy desk
that the prospect Of 531 Congressmen
having to sit still and listen to the
Prexy's special mess contains the rudi-
ments Of a side-splintering space-filler
But you know copy desks.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
You Have Us Guessing.

My. no, Pankhurst.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
THE END OF A QUEST.

Twow
His touch
the
10
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
the Sugar
From the '.Staf

Well-er-We're Not So Sure About
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Emma Lean Pankhurst.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Having refused nourishment for sew
oral days. 1t is not unlikely that the
lad Is growing thin.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

You know whom we mean. OF course
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

No. Have the Papers Mentioned 1t
G. S. X: Have you noticed that tn
women will storm the Capitol?"
CARRIE.
We have 1t from one versed in sue
matters that Congress, despite the suffi
petitions of today, probably will no
pass the nationwide sufr bill until Wed
nesday or Thursday, at the earliest.
Eliminating the suffs-and we're nom
too sure Of them-how many Washing
tonians can name the States wherein
women have been given the vote?
Stuff delegate from the Philippines Il
Mrs. H. 8. Rockaby. from who's
monicker almost anybody should b
able to wheedle a wheeze.
Not So Sure Abou
the Sugar.
CFrom the "Star'D
There are provisions Of II, such Al
sugar and wool. that he feels touch
every human being in the country.
Don't scoff at your tailor for display.
ing fall styles during the previous win,
ter. The century of-peace celebratori
are putting the finishing touches on the
plans for the observance Of the peace
centennial In May. 1915.
To be free Immediately or else in
three years.
Sugar. did you say?
My. no, Pankhurst.
You Have Us Guessing.
From the Herald,
The first touch Of skill encountered
oy the Giants on their homeward trip
was felt today. although 1t was bright
and sunshiny and $500 people were in
he stands.
Revival OF the old standby: Decision
Expected on Minnesota Rate Case.
Likewise the special heading for suff-
lays: Prominent Women In Line.
Personal Friends Club Kindly Note.
CFrom the "StarD
Both had brought hats OF similar
shape.
Also: The Personal guidance of
;upt. Sylvester himself" from the
Post"
Discovered. by Old Tom Grant, the
waiter who calls It
1risher stew"
Which OF them is the D. A. r. k
Iorse7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
DRUGLESS HEALERS
Plan on Convention to be Held nj
Seattle.

SEATTLE, Aug. ga movement tc
obtain legislation legalizing the prac-
tice of several systems of drugless
healing, plans for which were started
today, will be inaugurated at the an
nual convention of the Washington as
ISOLATION of drugless healers which
will convene here Septmber IS to last
two days. DR.. ]. e. Lydon, president
of the association, made this announce
ment today.
"Many of the systems as represented
in the association" said DR.. Lydon,
"have been before the public for the
past thirty years and have demon
strated that many diseases and cases
of deformity may be cured or prevent
ed Improperly educating the people to
a better understanding of the funda
mental laws which govern health
There will be clinics during the con-
vention to demonstrate the efficiency
we claim for the drugless methods of
treating chronic diseases and defor-
mites, physiological treatment and ex-
ercises, scientific food chemistry and
hygienic measures"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06

on August 2, 1907, at Detroit. He
was given a trial at once and twirled
the whole nine innings against the
Tigers. With the score tied at two
runs each he was taken out and
Hughes replaced him, the Detroit team
finally winning.
When Blankenship came to Weiser,
he had also been requested to look
over Clyde Milan, who was playing in
Wichita, Kan. Cantillon had heard of
both players and they had been re-
commended as being worth trial.
When Blankenship arrived, Johnson
had won 10 games, lost two, and had
allowed 25 hits with an average strike,
out record of IA to each game. Wash
ington did not have to pay one cent for
Johnson. The fans of Weiser were so
anxious to keep him that they offered
to purchase a cigar stand for him if
he would remain. His success with
the senators shows that Blankenship
made no mistake in his judgement in
picking out this speed wizard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06

in the private letter box of nearly ev-
cry resident in town.
After declaring war between Eng
land and Germany is inevitable and that
"England's cowardly and degenerate
population will not fight" and that
she depends on the services of fools
in Ireland" the leaflet, which IS sign
ed Vigilance Committee" says:
stand aside and have your revenge.
Without Ireland's help England will
go down before Germany as she would
have gone down before the brave Beers
had the Irish not fought England's
battles in South Africa. The Eng
lish know this and they have offered
us a bride which is called home rule.
1t is not yet law, but, believing us
to be nation of fools, she wants pay
ment in advance and has sent her war
ships to our coasts to entrap young
Irishmen. Generations unborn will
curse you who now join England's AZ
my or navy, and not alone the dupes
who Join. but also those who neglect
to aid in the crusade against the most
army and navy in the world"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
IDAHO BALL WIZARD
Tells of His Chance to Sign Up While
Living Mt Weiser.

Walter Johnson, heralded as one of
the greatest baseball twirlers of the
present day, who was recently honored
at Washington, D. c., with a big cele-
bration in honor of his sixth ami
versary in pitching with the Wash
ington team, in an eastern paper tells
OF his early day experiences. In COM
menting on the opportunity to get in
to the major league, while only a
brush player at Weiser, he says:
81 might have been out in Weiser,
Idaho, yet, where L played baseball in
the afternoon and sold cigars the rest
of the time, had it not been that one
afternoon, when the big leagues were
nothing to me except a bare possibility
in the very far off future, a scout of the
Washington club offered me a con-
tract. l had just finished pitching
when l was signaled out of the crowd
and before all the players given the
opportunity to go to the Senators.
Cliff Blankenship, the veteran catch
en- was the man who made this offer
signed on the spot. I was afraid
that he would change his mind and
was taking no chance.
Even Surprised Cliff.
Johnson Joined the Washington club
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
BACK TO THE FARM
Development Of the Back Yard One
of the Schemes Under Dis
cussiOn.

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-To relieve con
ditions in contested cities is one CT this
aims of the National Forwardto-
Land league which began its annual
convention here today. Among the
speakers are Prof. Charles Zubelin OF
Winchester and Prof. George E. Con-
dra of Nebraska University, president
of the national association of conser-
walton commissioners.
Plans are under way for establishing
social centers with vocational schools
and agricultural instruction, such a
center being provided for each of the
four sections of the land. Develop
ment Of the back yard plot is also en-
couraged by the league.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
STATE POWDER FACTORY
Farmers of State OF Washington Send
Petitions to Governor
Lister.

SEATTLE, Wn., Aug. 6.-Organiza-
lions of farmers throughout the state
of Washington today sent to Governor
Lister a petition urging an immediate
passage of legislation which will es-
tablish a state powder factory. $50,
900 appropriation was made by the last
legislature but additional legislation,
the farmers declare, is necessary to
make the proposed factory of real aid
to them. The ranchmen and others in
terested declare that such a factory
would reduce the cost of powder to be
utilized for blowing up stumps and
rock formations from $13 and $14 per
hundred pounds to about S. and Sc
per hundred pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
WILL FIGHT AGAIN
Willie Hoppe, Much Disfgured But
Still in the Ring.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug Gun
daunted by the mutilation of both his
hands, which were frightfully mangled
by the explosion of a toy cannon July
4, Willie Hoppe, sensational four
round boxer will return to the ring to
fight with his stumps. Hoppe, who
was fighting phenomonan here until
he lost finger on his right hand, two
on his left and the tops of both thumbs
by the explosion. He announces that
he intends to reenter the fight game
within six months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
Prosperity For One is Prosperity
By Holland


IF FARM DEPENDS
AND THE VALUE OF BOTH
DEPENDS NEAREST VII
FARMS NEAR PROSPEROUS TOWNS ARE ALWAYS
DYING SETTLE
AND THIS is TRUE WITHOUT REGARD TO THE FERTIL
SOIL
THE FARMER DEPENDS JUST AS THE TOWN DE-
PENDS PROSPERITY THEIR DESTINIES ARE
INTERLNKED; COMMON WHAT HURTS ONE
HURTS THE AFFECT THE CITY RESI-
DENT WHO DOES RADISHES, AND DEPRESSED
DEPENDS ON SOIL,
WEATHER
MONEY SENT TO HOUSES HELPS TO TURN THIRTY
ING TOWNS INTO THEREBY DEPRECATES
THE VALUE OF FARM THE POPULATION OF
THE TOWNS THAT MOST PRODUCTS OF THE
FARM. III LOWERS AND EGGS FOR
VEGETABLES
So FARMER A MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN
A DISTANT COURSE THAT TAKES FROM
RENDERS LESS DESIRABLE
AS PLACE OF RESIDENCE PRODUCTIVE OF PROFIT
YOU CAN'T FOLLOW SYSTEM INJURIES YOUR NElGHBORS
WITHOUT BEING COMPELLED SHOULDER SOME OF THE En-
YOURSELF. COURSE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
BY Burton X. Standish.
written for the United Press

written for the United Press)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The tenn
pest of criticism which arose when
Secretary of State Bryan declared that
he couldn't live on the $4,000 yearly
salary he receives as head member of
the presidents cabinet and that he was
compelled to augment his salary with
receipts from his chautauqua talks
calls to mind the fact that there are
quite a number of "chautauqueers"
held involuntarily in Washington this
summer. And worse still for these
erstwhile platform charmers, it is gen.
orally conceded here now that the ex-
ira session of congress will continue
right through the chautauqua season
until the latter part of September--if
not later-thereby putting a discon
certing and jagged dent into the plan
ned incomes of a good many public
men.
While all of the men of official life
in Washington who every summer add
considerably to their incomes via the
chautauqua route, do not command
they manage to make enough by their
lectures to pay a lot of bills and still
have quite a nest-egg left over. Sec
rotary Bryan is said to be the highest
priced lecturer on he circuit. He is
reported to get between 5000 and $500
every time he raises his voice in sill
very toned oratory before a chautau
qua audience Other chautauquateers
of the congressional and statesman
set, it is declared command on the
average of from 500 to 5000 per lee
ture
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
DARKEST AGES
TORTURE RIYALED
RUSSIAN TREATMENT OF PRISON.
ERS OUTRIVALS ANCIENT
METHODS.
Investigation Now Going on Bring to
Light Horrible Atrocities of
Officials.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6.-Almost
unbelievable atrocities are being re-
vealed daily in connection with the
general investigation of the Russian
prison system now being conducted by
special governmental commission
The attention of the commission has
been directed especially to Riga i'll the
past few days. The evidence shows
that the detective department there has
practiced methods which rivals the
atrocities perpetrated by the Spanis'l
Inquisition. Thirty-seven workmen.
arrested on suspicion of numbering an
engineer, were all subjected to he
most horrible forms of torture during
their examination. One of them.
youth named Timofyeef was pinioned
with his arms beneath his bent knees,
stick being passed through them
so he could not stir. He was then
thrown to the floor, and one of the de-
tectives belabored his naked feet with
rubber whip, afterwards using the
but end on the lads body. When he
cried out for pain, the detectives gag
ged him, gripped his throat until he
was SenseleSs, revived him with cold
water, tore out his hair by handouts,
knocked his head against the floor and
subjected him to other unprint.lblc in
dignities. A month later, all the pris-
oners, including Timofyeef, were re-
leased without any charge having been
placed against their names. Timofy-
eef will be cripple for life.
Horrible Treatment.
A reporth from the Schluesselburg
prison states that the food is vile; all
hygienie has been dispensed with;
there is no medical treatment; for the
most thrilling offenses prisoners are
condemned to a month in the dreadful
cell, and floggings are
daily occurance Seven victims of
this regime have recently become in
sane
n iCttCl llohi d pllSOHeI DIT AlSdICil
says: 1--WE are making a special study
of suicide. A comrade who has been
able to bring poison in with him is
regarded as exceptionally fortunate.
Those of us who are not thus provided |
are practicing the art of making dead
y nooses which we may tighten With
1Ir own hands in case we are called |
20 the awful punishment CELL"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
IRISH WARNED
AGAINST WAR
MYSTERIOUS CIRCULAR FREELY
CIRCULATED IN DUB.
LIN.
Urges Emerald Isle Natives TO Refrain
From Aiding England In
War Time.

DUBLIN, Aug. 6.-The police author
tiles today admitted that they have
been unable to find the slightest clue
to the authors of the leaflet warming
young Irishmen against joining the
English army or navy, with copies of
which Dublin has been flooded in the
past few days. A copy has been found
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
Labor Day Fight.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-Joe Rivers
and Leach Cross are matched here for
20 round battle to take place at YER
non Labor day. The boys will weigh
in at 1874 ringside Both will begin
training Aug Is. Tom McCarey is
promoting the match.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
MANY SENATORS BEMOAN
THE LONG SESSION
Would Like to Follow Bryan's Lead and Earn Some
Chautauqua Money-Party Leaders Keep
SolOns on the job
few and far between.

few and far between.
Yes, it's hard life, this being a
statesman. The baseball games are
about the only thing to amuse these
hard-worked, perspiring, tariff max
ing legislators. There is some talk
here of passing a law forcing the
Washington team to play all it's games
at home whenever there is a summer
session of the legislature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
Vice President Too.

Vice President Marshall hoped, when
6,291,77 citizens voted him into the
vice presidency, that he would be able
to add to a rather thin purse by rak-
ing in a few shekles which some Of
those citizens might pay to hear him
lecture He has made several brief
excursions into the chautauqua circuit
but he doesn't dare leave for any ex-
tended period while congress is in
session Marshall has to sit tight on
the job because at any moment that
scant democratic majority in the SEN
ate might get to running wild and
make it a tie vote on some admins
trative measure.
Not only does this summer legisla.
ton hit the legislators hard in the re-
gion of the pocket book, but it has also
played havoc with innumerable vaca-
ton plans Mighty few democrats will
be permitted to leave Washington from
now on, and some of them are acting
just like the office boy does when the
boss tells him he can't go off on that
cruise or camping trip he had looked
forward to with such pleasurable an
ticipation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
MANY FOR THE JOBS
Oregon Federal Official Beseiged With
Loyal Applicants.

PORTLAND, Aug. 6.-John Montag,
recently appointed United States mar
shall for Oregon is busily engaged in
trying to figure out how to divide five
jobs among $50 applicants. Since his
appointment a few days ago, Montag
has received applications for the five
deputyships in his office from every
part of the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
Whips Them in Line.

Whip ]. Ham Lewis and Majority
Leader Kern are the Simon Legrees OF
this summer session of the national
legislature. Hardly a day passes that
some democratic senator doesn't go to
one of them With a long tale OF woe
about breaking down and needing just
a week or just few days of rest and
relaxation. But Senators Kern and
Lewis were well chosen for their task.
They can rip into an excuse or plea,
tear it to pieces and cast it smashed
and mutilated to the floor without the
flicker of an eyelash while some be-
seeching fellow member stands plead
ing for a slight recess almost with
tears in his eyes. Not a senator in
Washington today who has suggested
a brief vacation only to be sternly re-
buked but believes that somewhere
back in the past, Kern and Lewis |
could find an ancestor apiece who was
either slave driver or commander
of one of the ancient slave gallies.
All Cancel Dates.
Nearly a score of senators, cling1ng
to the hope that congress would get
through in time, made bookings Tor
trips to Europe, fixing their sailing
dates late in July or early in August
All. without exception, have had to
cancel them. The only thing left for
the solons are weekend trips and
picture shows. And the week
end trips about Washington are mighty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-06
Champ Clark Popular.

Senator Bob LaFollette and Speaker
Champ Clark are close IN Secretary
Bryan's heels in the matter of popular
esteem as lecturers. Both these gen
tlemen are among the marooned in
Washington. Both, when it was seen
that congress would drag along, can
celled their dates and stopped think
ing what they would do with the mon
ey. Senator LaFollette has fould time
to keep a few of his lecture dates, but
they were mighty few.
Representative Victor Murdoch, the
fiery haired progressive house leader
from Kansas, is also a great drawing
card on the platform and he said to-
day that he hates to think about the
money he isn't making ION the side"
this summer Senator Ollie James
used to do quite bit of lecturing dur
ing the summer months, but of late
years, since he rose from the house to
the senate, he has done very little on
the chautauqua circuit. Still, he ad-
mits having arranged to exchange
three or four talks this summer for
spare change as he put it, and he is
another one whose "side money" has
been sadly dented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
SOMERSET.
CAMBRIDGE.
wrecked.

Mr.. and Mrs Seldom Martin OF 81
Adams were in town, Saturday. guests
of Mrs. f. w. King.
Ernest Thornton of Augusta was IN
town over Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Gentlemen came from
Augusta, Saturday, and is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. ID. b. Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Nutter were re-
cent callers in town from Wellington.
Mrs. John Lowell left. Saturday, for
Lynn, Mass, for a two weeks So
journ.
The "Old" People of the Grange VIII
entertain the young people next sat
urday evening.
Earl Lowell returned, Monday, TO
Connecticut, where he has position,
Mrs. Allen of Newport is guest al
Lyman Stewards.
CORNVILLE.
EAST-Mrs. Agnes Moody is on the
sick list with grip cold.
Ernest Moody and family are NOV
ing from the Bigelow place into the
Mcclure house, now owned by II. n.
Longfellow.
A. Foss is moving into the Bertha
Reynolds house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
RELIEVES IN FIVE MINUTES.
Help Comes Quickly When HYOMe'
is Used for .Catarrh.

The auick relief that comes from the
HYOMF.I. treatment for catarrh and all
troubles of.the breathing organs is re-
lnarkable Put few drops of liquid
HYoMEI in the pocket inhaler that
5comes swrth every outfit, and before you
have used the treatment for five minutes
YOU will notice relief from Your ca
tarrhal troubles.
1t gives tonic. healing effect to the
air you breathe, kills all catarrhal
germs. stops the poisonous secretions
and smiling soothes tho irritateu ma7
cous membrane and makes marked
improvement in the general health.
HYOMEI is not a cure all; it has but
one aim. the relief of eatarrh and dis
eases of the breathing organs, When
the catarrh is cured. the general health
is improved. for then nature has Il
chance to build up the entire system.
If YOU suffer from offensive breath.
raising of mucus. frequent sneezing,
husky voice. discharge from the nose,
droppings in the throat, loss of strength,
spasmodic coughing and feeling of tight
ness across the upper part of the chest,
general weakness and debility, or any
other symptoms of catarrh, YOU should
begin to use HYOMEI at once. 1t Will
destroy all disease germs in the nose.
throat and lungs and make ii quick and
permanent cure of catarrh.
HYOMEI does not contain cocaine or
any habit-forming drug. The complete
outfit costs $780, extra bottles if later
needed. 80 cents. Bowditch, Webster &,
Co, and druggists everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros