davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

No. els, 81 Published Aug. 8, 1913.
CHAPTER 1853, LAWS OF 1913.
AN ACT-To revise chapter al of the
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

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mob. bei Dem fir ole Sagb 10 ungiin'
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Grelno Bis Mfpern beglsitet uno iiber,
nadteit b0rtg
gs mar ~aleroinss nod ME pprse.
tommsn, baB er 10 tur3er 9ono iibel
Na9t ausseblieben mar, aber i1lieb,
li6 tonnte IS biesmal ods erftemdl
iein.
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bige, bic 8eionnene, fit blaB unr
trob oes nod INNER fpartnen Sfens
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pbantaiie dllerIei MDsli9teiten aus
uno Dernbigt ii9 babel. limb tpenn
Die itets sunebmenbe Nngit ilber ibr
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geliebte Stimme, Ole laut 5agt:
rS5eBt, meme gamma, tSnnen mir
enolid blhbeTn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25
9rittes aapAtsI.

Sic biirre pappel tpar Elm febr
auffaaenber Baum. Dor Dielen Sabs
ren butte Der 8lib in ben Walorieien
geiflasen unb i'm gum gt0Bten Sell
ans5sstannt. @ber ioslei9 mar Der
Yeum nt9t geitorben, nur trieb er
Sabr I'm Sabr neniser 2aub, uno
felt 5Tei Sommern bate er iiber.
baupt ftine 8ldtter mebr. gr itredts
?nr mod elm oi9tes M%itsepirr gen
Gimmel. 3roBDsm itanO er Dem
g4ushe gut. Gr NOR chen elm GROCER
Iotsr.
Der @dlo mar librisens tur Der
9eit zines emit groBen Yelfanoes. @r
id,aieste ii6 in cine 8obenfenflng,
Die pom Gaoen6ad unaosen miro,
Da, 100 bic pappel itebt, tit es lebr
Doe. Gbglei9 cine @emeinoeftrabe
nabe an ibm pprbeigebt, iiebt Der
alte Baum oft tagelans reinen Mens
ifen, 5umal in Oiefer Sabres5eit, no
auf Den ii1 peitbin eritredenoen Wies
ZEN, ole norbipdrts Der Strabe liegen
uno an lien Seiten bon bpben Odms
men sinseldumt linD, ni9t mebr sears
beitst miro.
MeIts rno norotpGrts BON oiefen
Wiefen yiesen aIleroinss feline Ort-
i9aften, Miiblleiten nnb llnterbaus
len, aber ibre 8epobner baben i'm
Serbit b,er ni9ts gu tun.
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gelegenen Sertden S90nau,
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ielten i'm Menidpn beiu9t; bO9itens
Dab bic uno 0a eth Sdger poriibers
ftreift ooer Elm Wagabunb auf Der
ftilen Strabe odbinI9Iei9t.
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4arl 8rduner, Der, Ole SIinte ult-
term Mrm, in better Stimmung bon,
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lib pCriiber 5eigte Iid Elm iidte
lid miioer uno abgebebtel @onperer
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S9Dnauer StraBe iiber ben Saoen-
bad fiibrt.
gr muBte iebr i9nea aesangsrr
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in feinem @eii4t aus. Ginen Mns
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itebsn, pann gins Il RAID meter.
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ts. 9as grideinea oieles Wlannes
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ipuBte iebt, DAB Der Alte aeaen
probsocrf 5cg. 8, CT tsnnt felt eints
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Der @egefo.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
GUIDE Brothers Company
FLORISTS
1214F Street NV. Phone Main 427S.
Phone Main 4278.

looking varied assortment
enjoy international fame lose
a Brothers
glance at impulse
knowing getting and
"Flowerland."
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

game with lshpeming High school
There was time when the 500,
Ishpeming, Negaunee, Calumet anc
Escanaba used to have pretty fights
for Upper Peninsula titles.
A 90-yard run for touchdown by
Castle was the feature of the game In
which Syracuse defeated Hamilton, al
Syracuse. Is to o. Michigan meets
Syracuse this season.
Michigan Agricultural college ran
up 20 points against Olivet. Saturday
The Aggies play Alma, next Saturday
With weeks additional work for
each team. II will be interesting To
get the comparison between the two
minor schools. ~
Mt. Union. the school obtained to
play Michigan. next Saturday. beat
Western Reserve. 10 to 3. Saturday.
Pennsy. the team that gives Michi
gan one of It's big ganes, dafeated
Lafayette, 10 to o
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
Sam Crawford is the Only Tiger
Who Has Been in Every Came

But. the Sox played like boobs when
they got men caught between bags
and let both Pipp and Bauman glide
safely to port after weatheripg
storm between the bags.
The score, by the way. was to 3.
II is really unimportant for 1t meant
no difference in the standing OF the
teams, the Tigers finishing sixth ana
the Sox fifth
The Tigers and Sox split double
bill, Saturday. George Dauss pitched
the first game for the Tigers and got
away with it, Z to 5. He has pitched
better games and lost them.
Benz, Cicotte and Doc White
warmed up in the first game for their
city series in Chicago.
Williams, the new portsider, made
his debut on Navin field in the second
game and started pitching duel
with Texas Russell which was cut
short BY darkness at the end OF the
sixth with the Sbx leading, 10.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

Ann Arbor High school football
team now enters the list OF those
which must be considered in dopir
out the prospects for the champion
ship team. this season, among Michi
gan high schools.
Ann Arbor, by virtue of its 70 to
victory over Adrian High, shows that
IL at least has some men who can
carry that pigskin for long distances
before stopping.
There are five schools In the Micnl'
gan chase now, apparently Grahu
Rapids leads with its championship
team. IL defeated Grand Rapids Un'
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
Plnts and Passes Grabbed From Saturdays Games
On University College aud High School Cridiron

Albion knows its place In the NJ. !.
A. A., already. Adrian, just this year
Ireadmitted to the organization,
swamped Albion. Saturday. q to U,
at Albion. Captain and Right iiaif
Sala Is apparently the man Adrian's
opposition must watch. He starred,
Saturday.
Assumption beat Cleary Business
college, of Ypsilanti. Saturday, by a
single touchdown and goal, the only
score OF the game. Tommy Leith. for
mer Adrian coach, handles the Cleary
bunch.
The Cincinnati university team that
defeated Wittenberg. 80 to 0, Satur'
day. is coached by Dane. former oil.
vet star
Washington and JEFFERSON. the
Pennsylvania school on which six De
troit boys play. beat Dickinson, 20
10 o. AL Speigel. RUDE Boville. Pater-
son, Western and the Drew b-osners
are on the W. and ]. squad
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

The desire Of DOME Bush to re-
main out of yesterdays game LETT II
to Sam Crawford to be the only Tiger
who has been in every Detroit game
this season. Sam has played in every
game scheduled. Bush has played Id
every one but yesterdays.
The Tigers and White Sox endeo
the season before slim SUNDAY
crowd OF 1907 people yesterday with
a Suggest. The Tigers got TO Scott
and Lathrop soundly and Comstock
suffered for the Tigers with Williams,
the new southpaw. relieving him.
There was a mixture OF good and
bad baseball. Bauman started two
double plays, one OF which was
thriller. Harry Lord for the Sox.
scooped a grounder and threw out
veach for the last play on Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

Among the minor surprises of the
eastern games was the scoreless tie
to when Pittsburgh held the Navy.
Lack of practice for the middies is
blamed.
Cornell, one of Michigan's oppo-
nents. obtained revenge from Oberlin
for the beating of last year. Cornell
won Saturday, 81 TO II.
While Coach Dan Michigan watched
Michigan beat Case, at Ann Arbor, his
Vanderbilt team was swapping Mary.
Vile, at Nashville, 80 TO o.
Coach Harper. formerly OF Alma.
must have some team at Notre Dame,
His huskies mauled Ohio Northern.
81 to y.
Detroit University school won It's
first contest, Saturday. beating the
alumni, 10 TO 0.
Sault Ste. Marie holds the record
for big score. 1t reached 80 In Q
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
Watching the
ScOrebOQrd

Not that anybody may care NJ
this time Of worlds series talk ~
to who finished last. but Il shOuid
be formally announced that the
Yankees. under Frank Chance
dldAt.
The 50. Louis Browns made .
game struxgie ON the last day. but
game to Cleveland, II was all of.
They anchored In the cellar by q
margin Of four points.
II might also he noted that -.
Louis has the honor Of exhibiting
both tail end teams.
The Athletics won the Anne rican
league pennant. with % victories
and the Browns nnished In last
place because Of the same number
Of defeats.
The Cardinals missed being
licked 100 times by an eyelash.
They escaped by dOwping the Gin
cinnati Reds In the final game. and
the anal returns show Manager
Huwgins brought his men alive out
OF % defeats.
wound up the season with q sling
fest. They made Is hits each, but
the Tigers slipped over one run
more than the SOx. Chappelle
brought q FINAL remembrance Of
what he cost by striking out with
the bases full.
The Cubs took their final game
from the Pirates, hut ~ their rest
Ing place In third place, the an
nOUncement Of T.. Webb Murphy,
made In May, that Evers would
win the p~nnant. In worth recall
lag. Murphy then talked with the
authority Of one dealing out inside
ufOr m alton.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

The failure Of Yale to defeat the
University OF Maine football team at
New Haven. Saturday. Is the biggest
surprise of the year IN the east thus
far this season.
While Maine has strong team and
has had the advantage Of the expe'
rience In one game, and an extra
weeks practice since going down be
fore Harvard. "a to o, week ago
Saturday. nevertheless II 10 not
thought strong enough to be able to
compete with the Big Three.
The Yale defense was strong. Only
once did Maine make first down. But
in spite Of the fact that the Ellis had
the ball most of the time. they
couldn't shove 1t farther than the
shadow of the Maine goalposss.
Wis., Yale was failing to Sain {
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
CHANCE OF EASTERN'S MEETING THE
CENTRAL TEAM FADES WITH DEFEAT

CenaEEasern
well
Easterns 3So
Huron Saturday and Cens
and this
in athletics De
believe
in
ed
but II would be vi O Central and Eastern
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
Four Teams are Out to Take State
CridirOn Title from Grand Rapids

ion "A to 0. Saturday. Detroit Cen
trail is close on the heels of Grand
Rapids. Detroit had no match in Bat
tie Creek, Saturday $500. Muskegon
must be reckoned with. The Muskies
beat the Carl Shurz school. OF chi
cago. by the same score that Central
won from Battle Creek. Lansing, one
of the doubtful contenders. found con
siderable opposition in Bay City East
ern. which II beat, q to II.
Flint may also horn into the
schools with a chance. Flint peat
Owosso. the school that was so TN
mercifully trimmed by Central mere
a week ago. 62 TO 8.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
Harvard Must Protect Its Title
From Tigers, Saturday Dope Says

victory over Maine, Harvard was TAX
ing things easy with Bates, at Cam.
bridge. Only once did Bstes make
first down. Harvard was content with
kicking goals from the ne;d. Hard.
wick made one touchdown, Mahan and
Brickley each booted q goal from the
field. and Bates was forced back for
a safety. counting up IA points for
Harvard.
Princeton made the best showing
In the east, with its $50 score over
Fordham, at Princeton. The Tigers
found no opposition In their visitors.
and sent in a flock Of Substitutes 70
play most OF the game.
While II IL pretty early to count
Yale out Of the race, the dope from
yesterdays games would indicate that
Harvard must protect its title OF
champion from the Tigers this seaaae
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
&c e : go S: NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT
....EdNsd IT,.
Ralph L. Yonlber
BOXING FANS HAVE
BIG N'YAWK WEEK
Smith. Morris, Kilbane and
Cross Will Battle for Base
ball Bugs .

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-With thou.
sands OF visiting baseball fans In the
city. the boxing clubs Of New York
will have one Of their biggest weeks
OF the year. Gunboat Smith and Carl
Morris will meet In Q l0.round bout,
Thursday night Featherweight
Champion Johnny Kilbane will be seen
in action. Wednesday night. and To-
morrow night Leach Cross will meet
Young Brown, In q 10.round 60. L0ach
has taken on the Brown tight a. .
workout for his go with Champion
Willie Richie. which IL only three
weeks away.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
YALE is BLUE FOLLOWING
DEPARTURE OF SHEVLIN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. g.
Yale's football team was In search OF
encouragement, today. Where It was
to come from, no one knew. Coach
Shevlin has left for a months vaca.
ton following ELS poor showing
against Maine. and the one expected
to SUPPLY the ginger Is unknown to
Students
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
JOHNSON AND DAUBERT
WIN THE AUTOMOBILES

Walter Johnson. Washington pitch.
er, and Jake Daubert, Brooklyn frat
baseman and slugger. won the Chal
mers automobiles given to the most
valuable player in each OF the major
leagues. 80
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
GIBBONS STARTS HIS
TRAINING FOR KELLY

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.--Accompanied by
his younger brother, Tom, Mike Glib
bons, ST. Paul welterweight, arrived
here, today. to start training for Mike S
1O-round session with Spike Kelly, at
Kenosha, Wis, Thursday night. The
st. Paul scrapper has made but few
ring appearances before Chicago
crowds. most Of his battling having
been done in New York and around
his home town. For that reason the
Kenosha promoters count on big
crowd
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
u. OF ID. PREPARES FOR
ANOTHER EASY VICTORY

The University OF Detroit has IN.
other easy time this coming Saturday,
when 1t meets Assumption. 1t ought
to beat the Sandwich college, but not
as badly as 1t did the Battle Greek
Normal Training school, Saturday. Al
Mack park. The score was 6l.0. A
week from Saturday the U. Of D.
meets Olivet, which means q real bat
tie
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
CENTRAL HIGH RUNS FROM
SOFT STUFF TO THE HARD

Central High school football team
starts preparations. today, for it, frst
real opposition OF the season. Coach
Stockings men meet Lansing High,
one Of the stronger teams Of the
state. Saturday.
Central trampled upon Battle Greek
High school badly. Saturday, register.
ing 50 points while the Crickets fail
trail star.
ed to score. Les Clark was the Gen.
Lineup and summary:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
MURPHY SAYS THAT MR..
label is WORTH $4,000

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-President Muir.
ply wouldn't take $4,000 for George
label. pitching recruit, late OF Winni-
peg. in the Northern league. he de
clared. today. after watching label
NOV down the Pirates in Ave innings.
yesterday. The young collegian made
monkeys Of the Cub regulars in an ex-
hibition performance on Friday.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

.Batted for Scott in the third
. 8 So
Detroit l % -
Chicago ...,....o . -
Pitching summary-Il hits and 80
times at bat of Comstock in innings
(none out In eighth: hits and times
at bat on Williams in two innings;
hits and tines at bat on Scott In
innings; 10 hits and IS times At bat OF
Lothrop In 8 innings Two base hits
Bodit T. Chappelie. Crawford Three
base hits-Lord Brenton, Loudeh.
Crawford. Struck out-By Comstock
2. by Scott I, by Lothrop I. First base
on errorsIChicago 3 Left on bases
Detroit 10. Chicago I. Wild pitch
OLoughlin and Ferguson. Attendance
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
zach Zuppke and Him are In
FOur-cOynered Fight for Title

That there will be fight for the football
and that Coach Zuppke formerly Of Mvskegon high
- II with his Illinois team from the results of Sat
- go4es-
C1lcsG Wisconsin. Illinois Minnesota appear
Which be reckoned with title
~ no Universy Of Indiana by winning at Chicago
o1 while defeating Its 100000 athletic field
~ Xontucky ~ to o, with Minnesota had
1<1n AGogxt3S-e) and Wisconsin showed plenty often
%w =. 1oetins Lawrence. IS to T.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
SOX AND CUBS PREPARE
FOR THEIR CITY SERIES

CHICAGO, Get 6.-While the White
Sox and Cubs prepared for the city
championship series In final practice
at their parks. today. representatives
OF the two clubs met with Judge kav-
anaugh. representing the National
commission. and completed arrange
ments. Betting on the series IL about
aVPn
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
HICKS PLAYS FOOTBALL
TO GET INTO SHAPE

Freddie Hicks. Detroit middleweight
boxer, is playing left half for the Har
ward fotball club to get into condition
for couple of fights he has in view.
He Is also managing the team. which
beat the Holy Redeemer Grays, 10.
yesterday
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

George B. Loveless, mail carrier
Of Thorntown, Ind. who has been rid
ing a motorcycle on q 33-mile route
for the past three years. says his
entire upkeep expense. including re.
pairs. oil and gasoline. does not ex-
coed rs cents q day. He says that
the cheapest he could possibly keep
horse would be 80 cents per day.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
Cuver Joins Cornell.

ITHACA. n. Y. Oct 6-Guyer. last
years left tSckle. Joined Cornell's
football squad. today, to be in trim
TO- the game with Carlisle. tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
WOLVERINES OUGHT TO
BEAT MT. UNION BADLY

The University of Michigan has
reason to expect just as easy time
with Mt. Union college, which the
Wolverines meet at Ann Arbor, Sat.
urday. as they had with Case last
Saturday, when they won. As to 0.
The game was surprising In the big
ness of the score.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

Williams 3. by Russell l. Base on balls
--On Russell /. First base on errors
Detroit 3. Chicago l. Sacrifice hits
Bodie. Chappelle. stolen base-Lord
Passed ball-Easterly. Time :O5
Umpires-Ferguson and O'Ioughl;n
Attendance--46t
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

Hits--Off Benz in innings. OF CT
cote 8 in l inning. of White I'm
Innings. Three-base hits-Weaver.
Dauss q Bases on balls---On Dauss 5.
on Cicotte I. on White !. Double plays
Bush and Pipp 2. First base on err
ror-Chicago I Sacrifice hits-Bodie
2. Berger. Stolen bases-Weaver 2.
Left on bases-Chicago 4. Detroit 7.
Wild pitch--Cicotte Time-1:52. TIM
pires-O' Loughlin and Ferguson.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
Grand Circuit Results
AZ COium b us-Saturday.

2:os TROT, PURSE $1,000 IS HEATS
FRIDAY.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

2o5 TROT. IN ;. PURSE $1,000
Anvil ch. -, by st. Vincent tGeers)
Dude Archdale. blk. m tJones)
Hailworthy. b. *. Or. WrighD.....
Time ,O3s.. 2:O4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Renewed Business Prosperity

Every day last week brought i'm
provement in the financial world. The
situation in New York, which was ex-
tremely depressing in the early sum
mer, became less acute a month ago
and decidedly bright few days ago.
There is now general buoyancy in
New York that is felt throughout the
country. The stock market reflects the
better feeling and it is generally be-
lieved in business circles that genuine
prosperity will soon be in full swing
again.
The crop reports now indicate bum
per harvests. This will be one of our
greatest crop years. In some of the
crops a new high record will be made.
The cotton crop of the south will
probably be larger than that of last
year, which was next to the largest
ever produced.
The material resources of the
United States are enormous, and
given big crops it is hard to keep back
trade activity. Business conditions are
sound and the great bankers of the
east have become optimistic once
more. In the financial centers conf
dence is again in evidence and during
the coming fall millions Of new capital
will be invested in various new pro-
jects.
The Birmingham district has been
prospering all this year and with
healthy activity all the way from the
Atlantic to the Pacific Birmingham
will prosper all the more. The year
1913 is almost sure to be Birming
hams banner year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Mr.. Henry's insurgency

Representative Henry of Texas,
chairman of the House rules commit
tee, is not at all satisfied with the
currency bill as framed by Mr.. Glass
of Virginia, chairman of the House
committee on banking and currency.
Mr.. Henry contends that the bill as
it stands is wholly in the interests of
the creditor classes of the country,
and he demands recognition for the
debtors. He would lend money on
cotton warehouse receipts and similar
documents. The Texas insurgent
claims to be ultra progressive, al
though to many his schemes of fl
nance bear some resemblance to the
populist propagandas of political
past.
Mr.. Owen has canvassed the SEN
ate and has found that majority Of
its members are in favor of currency
legislation at the present extra ses-
sion. This sentiment is not confined
to the democrats. Mr.. Henry has
some backing in the fight he is max
ing in the House, but there seems lit
tie reason to doubt that a measure
satisfactory to large majority of
the members of the popular branch
can be formulated. Such a bill has
been drawn, it is said-the real cur
rency bill of the administration.
Mr.. Henry has made several at
tempts to pose as leader, but so
far he has not achieved any great de-
gree of success in that part. He set
about to play the role of administra-
ton spokesman, but received little
announcement from the White House.
Mr.. Wilson was entirely content to
let the House democrats choose their
own leaders, and he has worked in
close harmony with Clark and Under
wood. Contemplation of Mr.. Henry's
course brings to mind the old adage
that the empty wagon always makes
the most noise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
ROOM A MAN LIKES

Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd in the Ladies
Home Journal.
In New York there is one man VINO mas
room that exactly suits him. His wite
wanted a house and got 1t, upon conul-
tion that he could do exactly as he pleased
with his own room He did as he pleased.
The walls are in two-toned. bright req
strines thick rug of solid red covers
tho entire floor. A big couch is covered
with plain red. The furniture he selected
from the family discard. 1t consists Oh
hiq oak table, a commodious black walnut
bureau. a chiffoner that does not match
tho bureau, but has unusually large draw
ors white iron bed a white iron wash
stand, an assortment of chairs shappy'
unbeautiful, but without exception COM
fortable-tabourets, ashtrays and matches
galore. so that one can drop down almost
.nvwhere and have the making OF
smoke handy, a bookcase full of detective
stories. sea. yarns and history, pictures OF
girls and horses and boats and dogs, anu
his wife and Daniel Webeter. No curtains.
No bric-a-brac.
"a terrible room!' groans the mistress
of the otherwise exquisitely furnished
house. a.. ,,,.
"a bullv room!' say most OF the nus
hands man friends, vetreating 10 IL as
speedily as possible, from the chaste Sc,
veritv of the Adams drawing ROOM IL all
depends upon the point of view.