davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-29
SIX STRAIGHT

The Ideals won their sixth
straight victory Sunday when
they defeated the Cubs at the
Whitman grounds by a score of
II to 3. Rain prevented the game
going more than six innings. Ryn-
ming of the winning team was
much steadier than his opponent,
and didn't give a pass. The bat
teries: Ideals, Rynning and U.
Woods; Cubs, Salley and KeniI-
ken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-29
Pacific Coast League
Standing of the Clubs.
Short Sport

Foot Ruell, the new infielder
OF the Tigers, seems to be there
with the stick, at any rate.
Girot, the former Portland
lefthander signed by McGinnty. is
big fellow who was with the
Coast league awhile last year. He
has not much speed, but he can
bend them.
Tacoma fans this week will
have a chance to see Hynes in the
box for Portland. Saturday he
pitched no-hit, no-run game
against the Beavers.
Mercy! Pete Schneider has not
made a hit since the opening of
the season. What next?
Ed Kennedy is as big as ever.
and as fast. The big fellow has
hardly hit his stride with the club
yet, but will be slamming 'em out.
soon.
Rain and snow prevented the
Brewers from playing Sunday at
Enumclaw.
Joe Wagner, the Frisco second
baseman. ia in the game for Spo-
kane, and Peter Morse Is warm
ing the bench
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-29

Flame" Delhi has been canned
by San Francisco. Flame was
quenched every time he tried to
burn them over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-29

Batteries: Powell, Works,
Smith, Packard and Clarke; Sal
lee and Wingo, Mclean.
All other games in National
League postponed on account OF
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-29

ooiSo, u ssss U
-
Totals "a 4 8*26 IS 1
*Eastley out for Murray's inter-
ference.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland eel 5000 01 0 %
Tacoma .....3 100 0 0 0 0 -
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Saddle g.,
Williams. Three-base hits-Fries,
Fortier. Stolen base-Neighbors.
Sacrifice hits-Kennedy, Speas,
Guigni. Hit by pitched ball
Eastley by Boice; Grindle and
Kennedy by Eastley. Double play
-McMullin to Keller to Nordyke.
Struck out-By Eastley @, by
Boice 2. Bases on balls-Off
Eastley 3, off Boice Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-29
MORNING
BLOSSOMS

The familiar face of Isadore
Harris is missing from the Port.
iand roster. Fans who delighted
10 tease "Old Eaglebreak' are
naturally depressed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-29

Keller is the name of the Tiger
second-sacker, but from the way
he clouts two-baggers 1t might
well be Kill 'er. Thirty days at
hard labor.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-29
THIS IS FIRST
LADIES' DAY

Yesterdays Results. I
Tacoma 4, Portland 2. Z
Spokane 7, Seattle l.. I
Vancouver 6, Victoria 3. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-29

Rain and snow prevented the
Brewers from playing Sunday at
Enumclaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-29

Boice. p 80. 4 o o 0 8 o
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23
Is oA Dog Property?

In 1899, the Supreme Court,
considering this question, in a
decue filed by Judge Jones,
says: The reason for the out
lawry of dogs in favorof thieves
can hardly be regarded as per-
suasive at this day and here,
and such crude application Of
the principles Of the common
sense. The fitness of an ami
NAL for food is not the only test
of its value to mankind; its
capacity for useful service in
other ways is often the real test
of value. Nor is the fact that
an animal is kept for the whim
and pleasure Of its owner any
sort of reason for excluding it
from the law Of larceny as a
thing of no value, for amuse-
ment has it's valuable uses to
man. Neither is it just to say
of the dog that its name is so
base as to render it unworthy
of protection as absolute prop
erty, for Baron Cuvier says the
dog is the completest, the most
singular, and the most useful
conquest ever made by man.
When we are told that the
Greeks and Romans employed
dogs in war, armed with spiked
collars, and that Corinth was
saved oy war dogs which at
tackled and checked the enemy
until the sleeping garrison We're
aroused, we better understand
Shakespeare's Antony when he
said, Cry havoc, and let slip
the dogs of war. We should
not let our contempt for sheep
killing dogs and our dread of
hydrophobia do injustice to the
noble Newfoundland, that
braves the water to rescue the
drowning child; to the Esqui-
maux dog, the burden bearer
of the Arctic regions; to the
sheep dog, that guards the
shepherds flock and makes
sheep raising possible in some
countries; to the st. Bernard
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23
A Fathers Letter
To His Son

My Son:
I write to you because I love
you. When I was Your age, /
did not haye any father to
write to me If he had lived to
guide my young and wayward
feet up the slippery paths of
youth. I should have been saved
from much trouble and a great
deal more suffering. | had tc
plunge into the highway of life
without any one, who knew OF
cared to hold up the red light
the signal of danger-to warn
me of snares and pitfalls. They
are all along the road. If you
are color blind and deaf, you
are sure to fall into them.
You are going to have great
care about what and how much
you eat. You will not be much
account without good health.
The best prescription I have
ever seen for good health is one
that was written 1912 wears ago:
Remove sorrow from your
heart. and put awty evil from
your flesh. .
Keep your mind clean. Fill
it so full of good thoughts that
there shall be no room for the
evil. If you have an evil mind
you cannot have a good body.
If a doctor. lawyer or any.
body else tells YOU a little whis-
key will be good for you, tell
him YOU know better. He is
ignorant.
Ignorance kills more people
than plague, pestilence, famine
and war combined. The voice
of the flesh calls for whiskev
and cigarettes, and the mind
says, no, no.
Do the best YOU know, and
you shall keep out of debt and
be happy. Father.
!
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23
Attend the Exposition

Every farmer who can do 50
should attend the National Corn
Exposition in Columbia beAlnr-
ing January s. Few realize
the greatness of this exposition.
It is national in scope and there
will be agricultural exhl1lts
from 35 different stats. to1
the first time this exposition
will meet is the heart OF the
Sunny South, and this will will. be
the largest and most brilliant
vet held. There are mammoth
buildings connected to form one
titanic structure, heated bril-
liantly Illuminated; charming in
artistic arrangement and scenic
beauty; complete in every
detail-a world in itself. It will
be an incentive to greater
achievement in agriculture.
There will be reduced round
trip rates on all railroads. 1t
will be the greatest agricultural
exposition ever held.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23
<<Twenty Years From Nozc

Here is a good prophecy from
Golfers Weekly: Somewhere
Just emerging from college, OF
starting to practice law in a
country town, are those Young
men who, twenty years from
now, will succeed Roosevelt,
Bryan, Wilson. LaFollette as
the mortal and political leaders
of their generation. What will
their issues be? The question
that agitate US now will have
been settled. We think that
one Of these leaders will be a
man who recognizes that alcohol
is a poison and that prostitution
in this country is quite largely
a commercialized incident of the
liquor business. Another will
be a man who sees that taking
money out of one mans pocket
and putting in another's is I'M
moral, and that the character
Of the actis not changed by call
ing it a protective tariff.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23
"H Was Her Little KID

The Pickens Sentinel had
some very good articles in it
last week. The two best ones
though We're taken from the
Easley Progress. Guess you
noticed them.
The above quotion from the
Progress reminds us of what we
saw the other day in a railroad
station, while waiting for a
train: Several beautif ii little
children were playing around:
Some with raven hair and
sparkling black ewes; others
with golden curls and deep blue
eyes. One poor little fellow
with red, stringy hair, freckle
face and unkempt person was
playing arounu. His mother
walked around with him, hug
ging and kissing him, but did
not notice the beautiful child
rem aronnd. Do you see the
point? 1t was her little kid.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23

dog, trained to rescue travel
ers lost or buried in the SHOWS
of the Alps; to the swift and
docile greyhound; to the pack
age carrying spaniel; to the
sagacious settlers and pointers,
thru whose eager aid our tables
are supplied With the game OF
the season; to the fleet fox
hounds, whose music when
opening on the fleeing fox is
sweet to many ears: to the
faithful watch dog, whose
honest bark, as Byron says
bays 'deep-mouthed welcome as
we draw near home; to the rat
rxternlinating terrier; to the
watchfuI fee, which the bur
glar breads more than the sleep
ing master; to even the pug.
whose very ugliness inspires the
alteration of the mistress; to
the brag possunl and coon dog,
for which the owner will fight
if imposed upon; and lastly, to
the pet dog, the playmate of
the American boy, to sa. noth-
ing of the 'yaller dog, that de-
ies legislatures. Of all ami
mails the dog is the most domes-
tic. Its intelligence, docility
and devotion make it the ser
want, the companion and the
faithful friend of man. The
raising and training of dogs are
now pursued by many as It busi-
ness, large sums of money are
invested in them and they are
bought and sold as other prop
erty. In this State, by statute,
dogs are and have long been
taxed as personal property, ac-
cording to value and for
revenue.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23

LINAMENT RECIPE. Why
buy Linament when you can
make it at home. And better
Linament at one-third the cost.
Absolutely pure. By far the
best Linamert you can use.
Good for man or beast, and for
Rheumatic pains and sprains.
We send this valuable Recipe on
receipt of 81 in stamps or money
order and guarantee to satisfy
or return Your money. THE
UNITED RECIPE & COOK
BOOK CO.. P. O. Box 1i6, Ak
en-, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23

\ young student Of the Pick
ems school Was assigned to write
an essay on 0ptomist. He wrote:
Some people think a optomist
is a man that sells eye glasses,
but it amt. \ optomist is a
person who always sees the
good side of everything. fused
to be an optomist but | amt
now, cause / got stuny that
way. I swapped a good piece
of chewin gum for a appel that
was no good. | was a optomist
and only seen the good side of
that appel. The other side was
rotten.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23
For Benefit Of Our Subscribers

The Sentinel is going to run a Classified Column
for the benefit Of it's subscribers. In this column
subscribers to The Sentinel may have ADVERTISE
ment of 25 words inserted for two issues free
of CHARGE Ali over 25 words will be charged for at
regular rate of one cent word 1he tree use OF
this column is open only to subscribers this paper
If our farmer friends have anything to SELL rent or
trade or want to buy anything secure work or hire
help lose or find anything, they may use this column
to he7D them We believe this will bee Of raj service
and benefit TO our readers and Weant thm to take
advantage OF this Offer
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23
Just A Reminder

We would again remind our subscribers that W, we
cannot send The Sentinel for longer period than
one year on time The people we buy paper, ink,
type etc. from do not give years time to pay
tiem neither do the printers who work for u.s. 1t
NAV seem to you that one dollar is not much, but
when you think that we have several hundred scat
tered all over the county during year, you see 1t
amounts to a good deal to us. We have been COM
peeled to cut off some of good friends not because
we were afraid they would not pay, but because I'VE we
treat everybody fair and alike. Scme papers send
their paper for d longer period than year on time
and mail them at the regular rate, but every time
they do it they are violating the law
following Postal Laws and
Reor1aions issued the United StaesGo
reasonable lbe publishers renewals OF
renewed or
within the following periods
within months
rweekies
within months
WeIlis
thew shall not subscribers and copies a
thereof second class p0as0 'AN"
subscription oooho "" l " az
behind the paper we nope we VIII
not have cut single off, behind II months we WILL nave TO-
GARY HIOTT, Manager.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23

Peas are very scarceand high.
Very few are being put on the
market here. One of our mer-
chants received an order a few
davs since for 1900 bushels and
told his customer he cid not
think there We're that many in
the county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23

Let the farmers plow deep
this spring. The almost inces-
SAINT and hard rains Of last year
has packed the soil and to get
the best results this year deep
and close plowing must be done.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23

Governor Blease in his mes
sage made no suggestion in ref
erence to amending the primary
election law; which is the most
vital matter he could consider.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23

Every child in Anderson coun-
ty should be taught the life and
principles Of Robert E. Lee
Daily Mail.
And every child in Pickens
county should be taught the
same thing.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23

Six million packages We're
handled by the parcel post dur
ing the first seven days Of the
operation of the system, accord
ing to figures prepared by the
postoffice department.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23

We received four communica-
tions last week which had no
names signed to them. We
were unable to publish them
because we did not know who
wrote them. We must know
who writes every article we
publish. This is q rule we cam
not break.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-23
The Primary System

very timely and contained some
very wise suggestions.
Now is the time to make
amendments and changes IN
our primary laws, rules and
regulations. In this off year,
when everybody can think and
act coolly and dispassionately;
when there are no politics and
no interests to be served except
the public good our legislature
should heed the suggestions of
Senator Tillman and set them
selyes seriously to the task of
remedying the defects in the
present system and making it
secure for the future.
{ AS pointed out by Senator
Tillman if white supremacy is
to be maintained in this State
without serious consequences it
behooves our lawmakers to act
and act now. That the present
system is imperfect, that double
voting and other corrupt meth
ods were INDUCED in and re-
sorted to in the last primary
election there can be no doubt,
and it should be the earnest de-
sire of every loyal, true citizen
to have pure elections.
It would be a calamity to the
State and brought with untold
consequences for the white
people Of this State to become
divided: and yet this very thing
is going to take place next year
unless something is done to
purify the primary system.
Last year the white voters were
nearly evenly divided in the
election for governor.
These two factions submitted
their claims and bound them
selves to abide the result of the
primary. but we all know the
outcome. There were charges,
and proof in many instances, of
double voting. ballot b O x
stuffing, putting names on club
rolls the day Of the election,
allowing minors and those who
were not citizens to vote and
many other irregularities.
This so disguised and nauseated
a large part Of the white people
of the State that they have de-
cided not to participate in an
other primary election unless
these things are corrected and
such practices made impossible
in the future. The white people
should stay together. It will
be the worst thing that could
happen to this State for them
TO divide. They are in a posi-
ton now to heal the breach
that has been made and prevent
it from becoming greater, but if
this opportunity is neglected
dire consequences may result.
If Coy. Blease would do his
) State a real service he has the
} opportunity of his life, and that
) is to join Senator Tillman in
urging the legislature to pass
strict and stringent laws safe
guarding the primary. But he
did not say a word about it in
his message. Surely the gov
enor will not overlook so inn
portant a matter as this.
Since wriling the above a bill
has been introduced in the
legislature by Senator Nichol.
son of Edgefield to safeguard
primary election. It is too long
for publication here, and from
a casual reading it does not i'm,
press a careful thinker that the
remedy proposed will meet the
urgent necessities of the situa'
ton. But any restrictions are
to be courted and it is hoped
that this bill or some other will
be passed which will give the
needed relief.
--------------
The evening world., 1913-01-09
DIVORCE FOR ANNA HELD.
Court Hands Down Final Deeree
Against ZseRseId.

supreme Court Justice Newburger to-
day signed the fnal decree Of divorce
in the suit brought 10y Anna Held 'Zieg.
field against Florenz ZIegfeld Jr.. the
theatrical manager. Referee Whitaker.
who II now supreme Court Justice.
found that the theatrical manager had
violated his marriage VOWS On two occa-
sions with women whose names did not
appear. Miss Held made no demand for
alImony The couple met In 1895. when
Ilegfeld became manager for the sc-
tress. After n romantic courtshlp they
WEI. abroad and were married In
France. They have a daughter now in
school in France.
Judgments have recently been filed In
the County Clerks office for about $500
In favor OF Miss Held and against her
former husband for promissOry notes
which she loaned her husband while
they livtd In Paris some years ago.
She declared that the notes had never
been paid.
The evening world., 1913-01-09

GrsenberE. the Tsmmany candidate, was
elected to the Assembly In this district
BY a plurality OF twenty-eight votes
Tho Bull Moose organization OF the DIS
trict made q protest. alleging that the
judges and inspectors OF the election
stuffed the ballot boxes In four election
districts
Tho matter was taken up BY the Ws-
trlct-At;orney and gent to the December
Grand Jury Then the proposition OF
opening the ballot boxes came up. The
Grand Jury refused to open the boxes
and Judge O'Sullivan refused to direct
that the boxes oe inspected. Thewupon
the matter was transferred 10 the ex-
uaor,iinary, or John Doe" Grand jury.
Justice con directed yesterday that
the ballot boxes in dispute he opened and
the ballots he counted and checked up
with the tally sheets. The order was
carried out to-day. and the Grand
Jurors. acting as reviewing board.
counted ami checked the ballots
The evening world., 1913-01-09
CONGRESSMAN VOTE
HENRY IN CONTEMPT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--Because he
refused to Nive 60 tho House Money
Trust Committee the names OF twenty
four national bank offAeFs who prof,tsd
in . syndicate formed to market stock
Of the Califoeaia Petroleum, -Cosnpaay,
aeorss q. Henry Of Ssiomon 1 Co.
New York bapksrs. wal certified TO The
Speaker Of the HOUSE to-day FOR Con:
tempt. The fSaA, Bankiae end Currency
conwattss voted Internationally "a. titas
action. A.lA . yN'i,I. - /.
NJ. Henry testified that national
banks and national bank offiosra partioi-
pated In . syndicate, 70. the extent ,of
>iosS.ooo and without puttinG up any
money or taking over any stock. TOOK
profits Of about *. go. Tic maintained
that his confidential fesAfipns with hs
Cistomers would not aisoy hin, TO fur.
nish the names OF the participants. and
presented . statement framed by former
senator John c. Spooner a. counsel,
j,stifying his refusal to answer.
Speaker ClasA vii rsvisw the case TO
determine whsthsr. he wsii certify the,
record to ne D,sutct-AttoraAy OF Ms
District % co'anss for criminal PROF.
scus1on. >, ~
The case threatens 10 involve the ri.
The evening world., 1913-01-09
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

It h.. o..n absolutely shown tina, rest.
sons suffering from ubsrcuIosi.. hui 4,
must be admitted that the dissas. n al.
uem "o's ns" ''ss'so' S0msthinx
more 10 nseded'
Cor the treatment OF rubsrcuiosis. II has
conquered this d,sess, arain ana .rsin
Often ,hsss benefits hsv. been effected
s.sos s s..u.s ~ so. NOT
IN every case a. rubercu,o,i, in s6a,,,on
TO good. nourishins food and DSrssh AZ
The evening world., 1913-01-09
GIANT DIVIDENDS
Paddy THEF|RST
NATIONAL BANK
CONTINUED from First Page

sAas was unlawful for Ne baAkss"
UeAssnysr suSGestsd.
"xst ne sxplAin," saaA DaksY. ~
~ 70 % not what W. uAlavf1l ~
- DO what the bank Wa not authorissd
- Co."
Don't you regard this security com.
pany N a mere evasion of the Banking
Aot2"
"oh. no! We do not. We haven't
averaged 100 shares OF stock a day
In buying ar selling stock" Baker said.
He stated the Security Company's sur
plus Is now 100000 after four years
life-in addition to dividend payments.
Mr.. Baker went over the yearly divi-
dends Of the First National Bank sinoe
1901. showing they ranged from 90 TO ia
per cent.
''In the last four years have dividends
of sss per cent. been paid'" asked Mr..
Uutermyer.
yes"
The evening world., 1913-01-09
GRAND Jury OPENS
BALLOT BOXES ON
CHAR|GES0 FRAUD
John Doe" Body Counts
Votes for First Time in
County's History.

For the FIRST time 4, the history ~
New York County Grand Jury opened
ballot boxes to-day to determine tustlfl-
cation for charges Of fraud. The Grand
Jury Ia the special body impanelied by
Justice Con for the extraordinary term
OF the supreme Court. and the ballot
boxes are those which were used in four
election districts Of tho Tenth Assembly
District In the Las elpctton.
On che face of the returns Meyer
The evening world., 1913-01-09
WIFE DISAPPEARS WITH GRIP
PIED CHILD.

Mr. stone resumed the narrative Of
events.
Last September ] asked my wife %
90 with me to u summer home in
Hastings. She demurred and ! went
alone, taking the two eldest children
with me. After week or 80 ] re-
turned to our town house to fnd my
wife and little Patricia, the crippled
child. gone. They had gone - Sc
cretly that even Sarah Allen our old
servant. did not know her leavetaking
was permanent
II hunted for her unaided for time
and then | employed lawyer. Mat
thew Carmel. OF No ~ Cedar street.
to institute a quiet search for her. In
November he located my wife. the lit
tie girl and Mrs Keller. her mother.
In a rooming house which they were
sub-l.ttlng to boarders at No. 20T'East
fourth street. Passano and
Washington were living there as mem
bcrs Of the family. -.
when my lawyer served the papers
IN the divorce suit upon my wife ac-
companied him and took PHtficis
away My wife did not seem 70 enre."
The evening world., 1913-01-09
"SEXANTACON|SM"
CAUSE Of ARTISTS
SUIT AGAINST WIFE
CONTINUED from First Page)

tween Paris, -. Louis and Sew York
She went back 10 Paris first TO continue
her studies. still firm in the belief that
she would become "A great artist. I was
with her there and here In New York
NJ well az I'm ~. Louis aaaIn