davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-21
THIN, TILTED, GETS $500.
Misc Knapp Lost wsisAt After "A.
tack 81 Asthma.

MILWAUKEE,, March n.,J,,.ed ~.
cause an attack Of asthma made her too
skinny to suit the plump taasss Of her
FORMER admirer. Miss Bessie Knspp To.
day recovered . verdict Of $500 srsinst
Dr.. James Jensen. a dentist. for breach
Of promise. The suit was Tor 5000.
Miss Knapp. who IL q school teacher
at Black Wolf. testified that she nut
mot Jensen whom she came to Milv~u.
kee on . visit to . girl friend. After
her return homo she got letters from
DR.. Jensen and shortly aftsrwara they
became engaged.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
CAUSE OF THE GRIPPE
How To Escape Its Dangerous
After Effects.

With SO much grippe prevalent
this winter a few words Of advice
regarding its cause and treatment
VIII not be out Of place.
Grippe is an infectious disease
easily taken when the system is in
q tired or rundown condition.
The best means Of preventionare
to keep the blood in good, healthy
condition, and II the system gets
Pinto a weak. rundown condition.
take Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic.
A lady from Long Branch. N. j.,
says: Grippe left me in . nervous,
weakened, rundown condition. Az
ter taking three bottles Of Vinol I
am better and stronger than I have
been for years, and l cheerfully rec
ommend vinol to all who have suf-
fered from the grippe and need
strength" (Name furnished on re-
Quest.)
We have never sold in our store
such valuable strength creator and
health restorer for the convalescent,
the weak and rundown az Vinol, and
your money will be returned II II
does not do all We claim for II.
AllRiker andHegen,an E
Stores in New York and LTy
Brooklyn and At al drug AK
stores where this blue y"
and white sign RSo
| i displayed. We 0
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Fans Protest When
Murphy Gets Verdict

LAWRENCE, Mass. Dec. 26.-The
fight fans were dissatisfied at Ref
cree Jim Burke's decision which went
to Eddie Murphy of South Boston
over Steve Kennedy at the Unity
Cycle club here yesterday afternoon.
Kennedy, the fans declared, should
have had the award or at least a
draw should have been given.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Polo Grounds Dirt
Is of Wrong Brand

No Cleveland pitcher takes his
stand on the mound at the Polo
grounds in New York without a
pocketful of his own special brand
of earth. The dirt around this par
ticular pitchers box is of such char
acter that 1t makes the ball very
slippery when at all damp. The
pitcher finds even the perspiration Of
his hand is enough to affect the sphere
and prevent his getting tight hold
sometimes.
Willie Mitchell dug UP a pocketful
of. earth in front of the Maps bench
and rubbed it on the ball at intervals.
Blanding once carried part of Central
park to the Polo grounds with him and
used 1t against the Yanks.
The left handed pitchers look like
contortionsts when they reach for the
dirt in their hip pockets. The pockets
are on the right hand side, which
makes it necessary TO do some
stretching to get at the soil.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
GREAT CHANCE FOR HERZOG

McGraw will get another utility nhelde
player but Mac stood in the of
had chance job and at this writing
"Herzy chance He who will be
Giants of that he
baseball he the lighting
which Reds badly
Herzog handle he should make good Cincinnati
will about the
goes Cincinnati has tough proposition his
discipline drilled
Besides this the has the directors and
could apply the methods
Frank Chance the Reds and get discipline He failed
McGraw certainly well supplied with outheldes
counting the other day and believe he has his list
another nhelder,
is reliable utility
writing Tinker deal is still unsettled have known
predicted article
afford down $4,000 because he
ticular the kind of uniform lie
The DEAL finally holds will be good for the Brooklyn
the Robbie and McGraw
pennant possibility the Brooklyn club He doubtless advised
turned
ponship addition fill apparent
playing with Brooklyn the Supebas will be
going.
MATTYS BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP regular feature of this
paper appears sporting every Monday Wednesday
and Friday
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
PAST|MES LEAD
ALL RIVALS
At SOCCER

The Pastime soccer team yesterday
played at the ocean Shore grounds,
going through the prehminaries,
semi final and final games undefeated
and scoring total. of 3 points to 3
by the opposition in the three games
played.
The Pastimes had fairly easy time
of 1T in the first two games. defeating
the Vampires in the preliminaries
3 to l and in the semi finals took the
Argonauts into camp to 1. In the
final struggle, the San Francisco team
gave the leaders the best game of
their series, holding the Pastimes
down to a 2 to l score.
In the preliminary round eight
teams entered. the winning teams
then going into the semi finals. In
the preliminaries the Pastimes de-
feated the Vampires 3 to /, San Fran
cisco put the crusher on Alameda
to 0, ThistleS shut out Burns to o.,
and the Argonauts played out full
time with the Rangers to a tie score
of all, and in the extra time of play
that was called, the Argonauts tailed
the extra goal that sent them into the
semi finals.
In the semi final round San Fran
cisco beat the Thistles to 0, and the
Pastimes disposed of the Argonauts
4 to l.
The five men that represented the
clubs were as follows:
Pastimes--McKiernon, Simpson, Walters,
Cullen and HALEY.
San Francisco-Gates, Marsh. King, Perkins
and Adamson.
Burns--Ewen, Doig, Mclaughlin. Hendry
and Anderson.
Argonauts-Duggan. TiesseIng, Norberry.
PAIGE and Fleming
Alameda-Loney Plumtree, Kiser, Robert
son and Brace.
Rangers-Milne. Aitken, Mcintyre, Brad
ford and Nicholson.
Vampires-Swain. Jackson, Davidson, Shanks
and Bastow.
Thlstles-Carswell, Towns, Smith, McCart-
uey and Grant
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Portland Swimmers
Brave Cold Waters
For Christmas Dip

PORTLAND, Dec. 26.-with the
water at a temperature of 80 degrees
above zero large field of swimmers,
young men and --nen. jumped into
the cold Willamette river yesterday Iii
the annual Christmas day swim. Nor
man f. Ross of the Multnomah club
won the mems event. doing 100 yards
in so seconds fat. leading his nearest
competitor by nearly three yards.
Miss Marie Feldenhein1er, who was
backed against the field by all her
friends of the Multnomah club, also
had practically a walkaway in the
women's event. The distance was so
yards and the time was 80 2-5 seconds,
the race being more or less of a pro-
cess.on for Miss Feldenheimer.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
GriSWOId Takes the !
HonorS in Match on
Links at ClaremOnt
BY Tad

A H. GriswoId yesterday won the
one ball sweepstake tournament OF
the Claremont Country club, turning
in the best guess and the best net
scores He had a handicap Of IA, and
made the rounds in 81 gross, which
gave him a net OF 81.
The threatening weather in tho
morning kept many of the original
entrants away, and when play was
called seventeen players were on
hand. The ground was not conducive
to extremely low scores, and, under
the conditions, Griswold's gross must
be considered a good showing.
L A Greene took second honors
with a gross score of s6, and, with
his handicap deducted, turned in a net
of TO- The results of each entrants
nlay follows.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
CAMERA TELLS THE TRUE STORY

Mc(1raw nothing habit
the word his He does believe that suspicion fosters truth
However had received
a McCJraw days later
invited exhibition of the picture when finished
He outside the film themselves
sitting heater when the play
his The showed the player who denied having
the ball staring right
There's for the book said McGraw aerward Il have
know moving
could bird
the ball would have been of all the other
had the addition; this
pictu
The player is with the Giants
OF deeply interested in the deal between the Reds
Mc(1raws
time One Konetch who has to the Pirates and who will
Fred has making
practical dimensions
who McCraw Bob
considered him
likes speedy Besche certainly has the
of
figuring the the old percentage with him
should make
of last years regular outhd
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
CAMERA SEALS FATE
OF A GIANT WHO DID
NOT DELIVER GOODS


Mc(Iraw might minded hearted
know this from eleven of under his
would be the number of friends down
their McGraw helped the big bumps when the
rough himself There have been
alleged friends who have taken stolen from him. but he
Of
like this style OF fellow WELL but he does not class him
a his
The who lies him
He who makes who pulls thick
headed who lie his
of hole There player the Giants when
the favor who tried
dodge "bawing OUT by the we'll known of lying do
because
think Mc(1raw would care to IN
why didn't barked McGraw clubhouse
aft to did the ball
The player aroun and then said
saw ball know where going lost
n+;rolN
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
We MAY YET SEE
NEAR WORLDS
SERIES

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-James E. Sui
livan. who has charge of the sporting
features of the Panama-Pacific expo
sition at San Francisco in 1915, is lay
ing plans for a baseball series be-
tween the worlds contenders of that
year.
Sullivan said yesterday that he in
tends to take up the matter with
President John K. Tener of the Ma
tional league and President Ban John
son of the American league soon after
New Year.
1t is Sullivan's idea to have a so
called. supplementary worlds series
for valuable trophy to be called the
Panama Pacific cup, the rival pennant
winners to play seven games on the
exposition grounds Immediately after
the regular worlds series has been
decided. The rival major league cham
pions will be invited to go to the coast
at the expense of the exposition. The
pomoters and players will receive
the entire gate receipts.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

brought about through arguments in
the newspapers between coaches of
the two styles of play, and Is in line
with Walter Camps statement in
making his All-American selections
regarding the possibilities of the open
game from q Rugby standpoint.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
NEW STYLE CHALLENGER

LONDON Dee. 2s.-'rhe Daily Tele-
graDh learns that Sir Thomas Lip
toms challenger viii not be a mere
improved Shamrock. but a distinctly
new type Of vessel
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
ATHLETIC CHATTER

Just wait until the little ALL
America track team down in New
Zealand and Australia strikes it's
stride. 1t has started off in prom
Using fashion. One record in the first
meet is something worth while, and
by the time the lads are ready to
leave the land OF the Southern Cross
they will have many more of the
Australasian records tucked away in
their grips to bring home as memen-
toes of the trip.
Officials of the Public Schools Ath-
letic league are now holding out some
hopes for the life of the league since
the mayor has stated that he is in
favor Of athletics in the schools. The
mayor has son who is some base
ball player and the father well real
ICES what athletic exercises means to
the children of the schools. The
whole situation looks as though it
will be cleared up by next Tuesday
at the latest.
1t looks as though Stanford base
ball team will make a pilgrimage to
southern California this season to
play series of games with the Uni
versity of Southern California and Oc-
cidental college. The southern COL
lege managers are very anxious to
bring about such a visit, and Grad
uate Manager r. w. Wilcox of Stan
ford Is to be asked to make the trip
to Los Angeles and confer on the sub
ject. If the games are eventually ar
ranged, Ii will be the first time in
several years that Stanford ball teams
have played in the south.
X x x
The University of Southern Cali
fornia will have a duet of high-class
pole vaulters in Charlie Borgstrom-
the worlds interscholastic record
holder-and Fred Watkins. Borg
strom is figured on by Coach Com
stock to get up to better than 13 feet
IN the coming season. and Comstock
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Here's a Chance to
Choose Between Two
Styles of Football

Los ANGELES. Dec. 26.-A sport
ing event is scheduled for the local
ball grounds on Saturday afternoon
which 1T is thought will have last
ing effect on the future of American
football in the west, when a team
composed of players who have starred
in both the American and Rugby
styles of play will contest with an
all-star intercollegiate team selected
from the southern California COL
leges.
The two teams have been prac-
ticing for about 10 days, and while
the Rugby men have followed the
English style for the last two or more
years, they have taken up the Ameri-
can open game as though they were
born to 1T, and IT seems probable that
they will not only give their oppo-
nents a hard fight but will possibly
defeat them.
The prospective contest was
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Why Jennings Took
A Trip to Bermuda

Two well known Cornell alumni
stood at the pier where a big boat
was taking on passengers for Ber-
muda- One was II. Ambrose Jennings,
famous as baseball coach at Cornell; !;
The other Joe Birmingham. who played
both baseball and football for the
Ithaca school
Tell me before you go. Hughie--
why do you take this trip to Ber-
muda?"
For my health. joe" answered Jen-
nings- For my health"
You aren't on the stage this win
ter-vhat about your health2"
J know. but / want to gain strength
70 refuse the offers these theatrical
booking agencies are making me-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05
District Meeting Of Red Men.

A district meeting of the Improv-
ed Order of Red Men, will be held
in the Wigwam of Tuscarora Tribe
No. II this city, on Monday evening
June 16. 1t is expected that Dele
cations will be present from Red
Jacket Tribe No. 43 this city, Wick
echeoke Tribe No. "a of Pennington.
Manhattan Tribe No. 20 of French
town and Wachusett Tribe No. 100
of Stockton, also the officers of the
Great Council of New Jersey and
the Degree Team of Uncas Tribe of
Trenton, who will confer the Three
Degrees on a class of Ten Candidates.
The Great Chiefs will also confer
the Past Sacham Degree on several
candidates who will be present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05
WHOLE No. 2,O97

Sewing Circle will meet for work
ing Immediately after the regular
meeting.
Christian Culture or The Com
plete Man" Col. Alp, is the topic
for the Epworth League service for
next Sunday evening at the M. E.
Church. Mr. James Allen will be
the leader of the meeting.
1t is reported that John Bum has
purchased the lot of John Swarer
which is situated near the village Of
Sand Brook.
Children's Day exercises will be
held in the NJ. E. Church next Sun
day evening.
The subject for the devotional
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
of the Bretheren Church for next
Sunday evening will be Seek Peace
and Pursue It." Peter 3:8-18. The
service will be conducted by Miss
Rachel Bells.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05
Daniel M. Stevens injured.

Daniel M. Stevens, Great Chief of
Records of the Improved Order of
Red Men of New Jersey met with
a severe accident on Thursday eve
ming, at Dover, N. j., breaking his
left leg in two places and badly
fracturing his left shoulder, He
is well known in this city and has
the sympathy of all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05
GERGEANTSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Servis,
Mrs. Margaret C. Holcomb, Mrs.
J. w. Anderson and little daughter
Lillian, and Miss Mary Shepherd,
all of Trenton, visited relatives here
on Sunday.
Mrs. William F. Brown has been
quite i'll.
H. r. Van Horn and family of
Stockton were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Stull on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Heater and
Mrs. William Cole autoed to Trenton
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Servis of Lam
bertville have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Dean.
Communion services were con-
Quoted by the pastor Rev. William
Barrows at the Sandy Ridge Baptist
Church on Sunday morning.
Peter Worthington and family
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burd near Sand Brook.
Miss Elizabeth Buchanan of Jer-
sey City spent Saturday here with
her parents.
J. William Anderson Jr., has been
spending a few days with relatives
in Trenton.
James P. Dilts spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank William
son on Hill Top Farm.
The dwelling owned by Mrs. Jere-
miah Johnson is being newly paint
ed. The work is being done by
James Buchanan.
William H. Brewer who has stuff
cred for several weeks from an affiic-
ton of the head and ear is now
improving.
William R. Bells of East Orange
spent few days last week at the
home of his uncle, James j. Ritten-
hauSe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05

Mrs. Elizabeth Hoppock of Head
Quarters was the guest Of Mrs.
William L. Dobbins last Thursday.
Reuben w. the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcpherson is on the
sick list.
The public school will close for
the summer vacation next Monday
Miss Gertrude L. Fauss and Miss
Rachel Bells spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson F. Wagner of Locktown.
Our aged resident Mrs. Fannie
Hill is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lawshe of Pennington.
Professor and Mrs. N. V. Myers,
Mr.. Wilson Bovine, Miss Mabel Won
Burnn and Miss Blanche johnson
were visitors at Trenton on Decora-
ton Day.
James Goodfellow has been spend
ing the past few day in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore M. Horne
will remove from the Fulper farm
which was recently purchased by
Christian A. Jurgenson of Goshen,
N. Y. to the lot belonging to Joseph
Carroll situated at Head Quarters.
John Mcpherson has been i'll the
past few days.
Miss Anna H. Green spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. R. G. Johnson.
Sylvester Hoff met with i'll luck
on last Sunday morning by losing a
good cow which died in two hours
time after being turned out to
pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Lawshe
visited with friends at Quakertown
on Sunday.
Everitt B. Fisher was elected and
installed as Gatekeeper of the
Sergeantsville Grange P. of H. No.
1O1 at the business meeting held on
last Saturday evening in the place
of Edwin Woodruff who removed
to Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-05
LAMBERTVILLE, NEW JERSEY, JUNE 5, 1913

Miss Sara johnson who is attend
ing the Normal School at Trenton
has been visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Johnson.
Prof. W. C. Myers, a teacher at
the White House public school, has
been spending a few days at his
home in this village.
Mrs. James P. Buchanan who has
been i'll for a long time is not so
we'll at this time.
Rev. J. A. MacInturff is conduct
ing a two weeks series of meetings
at the Calvary Bretheren Church.
Frank Snyder, of New York city,
has been visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Snyder.
The midweek prayer and praise
service will be held at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Miller at the
German Baptist parsonage this
Thursday evening at 7.45, and will
be conducted by H. D. Hoppock.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present.
Mrs. Martha Higgins, of Trenton,
spent the past week with relatives
in this vicinity.
Miss Edith Miller who has been
quite i'll for the past week is slowly
improving.
Charles Stevens, of Sand Brook,
has purchased a new gasoline engine,
Mrs. Newton Curtis has been
spending the past week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Leigh
near Headquarters.
Miss Harriet Clark, of Lumber
vile, Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Clark.
1t is reported that DIR. G. N.
Best, of Rosemont, is arranging for
a trip to Europe at an early date.
Mrs. J. L. Heater has been suffer-
ing with an attack of neuralgia.
Mrs. M. V. Cole was a visitor at
Lambertville and Stockton last
Thursday.
O. R. Fauss is arranging to have
a number of concrete walks laid
around his residence.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
of the German Baptist Church will
be held at the parsonage on next
Saturday afternoon at 1.30. The
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
HORSES CHANGE COLOR

i
Sometimes u horse. after an Illness
turns different color. A lady In
France who possessed u splendid sor-
rel horse. found. on it, recovery
IRON typhoid fever. that It's spars"
hair grew an intense black. A Young
black horse trained for tn. rae"
cCurtc wns recently taken III. put ont
TO pasture. aud doc,or.d for Eom"
time. 4; ultimately recovered and
was rs well MS ever. but its shining
black coat had bccom. an unusually
sparkling red. A youn. lady In
Americn. nj IL. possessed u chestnut
hofsc. went away TO boarding school
and. Oh her return. found that the
color OF her hors" was changing. ns
she CALLED IL. like regular check
Ierboard.' with no dcIini;. Illness to
account for II.
Veterinary surgeons Civ" ali sorts
Iof explanation for tn" changes OF
color observed in tho hair of the
horse. One. at the Pastcur institute
in Paris. has announced his opinion
that the coloring matter is affected
by little changes in some minute and
mysterious organs In the abdomen.
answering to the suprarcnal capsul-
cs. when these are affected. tho
horse undcrgocs some development
change. tho nature OF which Is not
yet precisely understood.
The same thing. to some extent.
Is noticed in the skin OF man. Cobalt
mines seem TO affect workers, to tint
their complcxions and to change the
color OF their hair. and this also hap
pens in factories where dye-stuffs are
handled. the hair OF such men and
women often taking on a distinct
blush tint l:razicrs and copper
smelters. now and then. find their
bear,ls and musiaches turning greer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
THE M ARK F. T S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS "a
W DAILY REPORTS "
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Jan. a-Lirhtuess OF
European stocks brouRh, abou,
strength today In the wheat market
here. Predictions that tn" move
mcnt from fist hands In this coun-
try would snpn exhibit II feeling Off
tended also TO help the bulls. In ad-
dition there was continued absence
OF moisture in the winter crop belt.
OPENING prices were ga! higher.
May started nj 81. sia. the same
gain AZ the market taken altogether.
touched ?l.M. aud then rose to ~
The close was steady with MAY at
81 az. a net ;ain OF II shade.
May corn opened unchanged to u
shad. Off at is. to ISs and climbed
to tS!Me.
The close was steady. - net
higher at iS.Ii for May.
May oats which started the same
as Tuesday night to II sixteenth down
IA, ::i :. ascendcd to SO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

Denver. Colo. Jan 2-Tt" Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron complny is Colo
ndD'a rrcntcst industrial corporation
The volume OF LIS business ANA to-"
extent OF Its net iucom" is generally
q mcst excellent index 10 th" pros
rcrIty oi THE state.
The year 1871. waa the most pros
ucrous iu tho history OF ihr oum-
pany. lts zig steel plant at Pueblo
WIS ran ut ruiz capacity during the
year. ana there ar" now n.t'rg on tho
books sufficient TO keen the mills
busy ..r into 1913. So rrIini .nZ Was
tho outlook that President g. NJ.
WplbOFn announced Iu his r,Tlort to
the g,ockloldcrs. published In Oc'0-
Lcr. that the authority OF tho diruc-
tors will bc asked som" time during
1913 to increase the capacity OF thH
steel plant hy about ouc-bnlf The
only department OF tho business that
showed dccrcaso over that uf 1911
was the fuel department, there buin.
u falling off OF 19i.9oi tons In the
amount OF coal mined fOr the year
ending Jun" 80. 1917.
The gross earnings uf the company
for the year ending juno 90. 1919.
were s2I.2GS. .iI2.ia. as .JHrsrod
with s2a.G29.S1&.OS for 1910 and
s22.G31.GS5.la Tor 1911. The net
earnings for 1872 were s3.172,2sl.-
GO The earnings OF the iron depart
mcnt were SIS .52@.O5. as com
pared with Sta,175.GG3.Gi Tor 1911,
Under the management Of Prcai-
dent Wolborn tn" company has been
making most credItablc showing In
noe earnings for the past tuur years,
aud in 1912 the payment OF dlvi-
dcuds on tn" preferred stock was re-
sumod. after having been discontiE-
u,d FOR ton years. Tho total t'fI-
dords pnld on common stock have
amounted to l.75 uvr cent. No diEi-
dcnd was paid on this stock last year
though S1rfol.22S.G was carried 10