davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
THROW AWAY YOUR
EYEGLASSES
A Free Prescription

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Home
Do you wear glasses1 Are you q
victim OF eyestrain or other eye
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One man says after trying 1t: Il
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like a miracle TO me" 1 lady who
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SEES. but after using this prescrip-
ton for fifteen days, everything
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without glasses" IL is believed
that thousands who wear glasses
can now discard them In reason.
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az TO be spared the trouble and ex-
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Four times daily. You should notice
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eyes are botherlng you oven little.
take steps to save them now before
1t is too late. Many hopelessly
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had cared for their eyes in time
ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

You can refine baseball all you
please" said jos Kelley. the old
Baltimore star. "and you can make
IT parlor game out OF # by giving
the umpire power OF lifc and death,
but YOU cant stop the players
tongues without an hx.
Baseball can be made gentle.
manly all right. but II won't stand
for this Lord Chesterfield stuff. not
any. despite the efforts OF writer's
aud magnntes
Years ago. Baltimore and Bos.
ton and they we're some ball clubs
tried 20 play polite. courteous
game. 10 sec how II would work.
Both teams agreed 20 try out the
polished conversation instead OF
the usual flow Of CAB.
Tho newspapers had been
crltcising the players for rough
ness and bad language. and we
wanted TO prove we could be MS
decent.
"The first half inning was love.
ly. Even when Tim Hurst called
strike on Tom Mccarthy that
was n foot high. there was no out.
break.
Wasn't that ball n trlfle high.
Mr.. Umpire" Tom asked. all
courtesy. I fear | may have erred
In judgment Mr. Mccarthy. kind
~ overlook II II you will. replied
Tim with n grin.
And IN our half when Jack
Doyle went down 20 second in n
cloud OF dust and Tim said OUT
Jack. jumped up. red In the face.
yelled What the'--caught him
self and said. Pardon me. but |
thought Mr.. Long failed 10 touch
me. And says Herman Long
equally pole. I am under the
impression that I did touch Mr.
Doyle, just as Chestcrfieldian as
you please.
But the blow of came I'm the
second. We had three on the
bases and two gone. with Jen.
nlngs nj bat. Reilz made a dash
for the plate on what he thought
was n passed ball The Boston
catcher recovered the ball, but as
he dove for the plato Jennings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
Big Games Saturday

Football In the East Saturday
was featured by Ialo's 1905
defeat IN the game ngalnnt Cor
gate az New Haven. Yale'a line
was unable 20 hold mp against
line amnshes engineered by the
visitors. Tho game marks the
first time Yale has boon scored
on this fall and was one OF the
few defeats ever hanHed the Ia
nous institution.
Saturday scores
Princeton 90, FRANKLIN o.
unchnelt o. tni,ersity OF fitish"fH
.iIarVsrd "a. Cornell q
Princeton T. Holy Cross "
tnhrr.its 81 fenns,i'anIa H. 'e""
state college o.
Navy 50. i~h,gh o.
Michigan Agricultural College ~
uuehtoli y
tsriisie 80. G-orsrtown 0.
Dartmouth -. Amherst l.
Colgate 10. )air q.
Ohio state q. Indiana !
Minnesota "a. Wisconsin y
Army -. Nstrc Dame 10
Michigan IS. syracuse !
urawn ~. Vermont o.
Am~. 0, Nebraska ~,
Chicago ~. Illinois !.
Ut Louis q. Tulane ~
Missouri -, Nniia ~. -
University 81 a.hinEton 81, VIM
man 7
Lincoln 30. Franklin 0,
Washington stat. College TO- oon-
rags University o
Maine g. Colby o.
Muitnonah A. e. ~. Navy Yard.
Puget Sound o.
Aberdeen hixh school ~. STADIUM
hish school. Tacoma, 7,
Willamette q. Oregon 3.
Mtntnos,ah second team 0. Cinema
wa fndians o
North Yakima o.. tllrnsburs o
u-iiinxham hirh school " laurel
high school o,
Hnauiam high school Q. Lincoln
hlEh. Portland. o.
TV.se.t high .. North C~ntrai. rpo-
Kane. hish. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
RANDOM SHOTS

Braves complaining about tho bean
ball
They might have convicted Jess
Willard Of manalaEuhtor. but they II
never prove him guilty az prize
fighting.
with the aid OF powerful field
glasses and plenty ~ Imagination
thrown In. those poor wretches In
the press box ~ Denny Field games
are able 20 distinguish the Wash.
ington team fro mthelr opponents
II has taken Jess Willard an a..
ful long time 10 realize that when
You shove your finger against "A
buzzsaw. the saw II not going To
retire from business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
EVERETT SEATTLE
INTERI RHAN HAIIMA Y

eFATTtE TO EVERETT go Limited
tain. 1870 a m ana 3 40 . m Local
rains sac. 40, $50 $50 10 70. 1850
m. f. 40. i7o. ? 20. 20. tiaO $50.
z 10. 7.s0 $40 eat5. II u o m. daily
Ticket offices Seattle. flfth av near
WsstIaks. Grssnwood AjaN Drug store.
sgth amt Greenwood
EVERETT TO sEAfItE - Limited
trains sos. 900. 100. 500. 9ioi. 10 90.
Al 90 a m, ~ 20 noon. I co. 90 90.
aoi. 90. 900. 1900 800. iO.is y. IN
daily
TfafRht leaves both cities 800 y m
Pacific rOFTHWE TRACTION co
EVERETT. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

who scored 3 OF Tacoma's seven
goals.
In one OF the most brilliantly
played games ever held in this city.
the Seattle United triumphed over
tho Franklin eleven by 1-to-0
score Sunday. \ large crowd turn
"a out TO the game. which was
played at Dugs old park.
The Black Diamond champions
continued their winning streak by
taking Fort Lawton down the line
10 o at the fort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
ROBS POLICEMAN
WHILE SHE TALKS

MDDLETowN. n. v. NOV a
In store at Hamden. Delaware
county n gypsy woman endeAvored
20 persuade Policeman John Conk.
I'm of that place 20 allow her to toll
his fortune last night.
while she was talking 20 the po-
lioeman she managed To take his
purse from his pocket. r'
mcney and replace Il without his
knowledge OF what had happened.
She had gone when the policeman
discovered his loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

Having disposed OF two contend
ers for conference lanrels' the INT
versity 81 washington football team
viii this week prepare for what Is
expected to be its most danserons
,oe-the University ~ Oregon.
save for the probable resrpear'
.nrs OF FLAP" Miller In the back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
BAYLEY winner

VANCOUVER. y. C.. Nov "A
return match between Frenchie
Naise. lightweight champion OF
Canada. aud Joe Bayley. the for
mer title holder. IL the talk here
today. following Baylcys success
fnl Comeback at Stevenson
arena Saturday I'm a bout with Jack
White Of Chicago. Bayley knocked
White out In the ninth round OF
a scheduled lb.round battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
ROLLERS
GO WITH
POLL OFF

Doc Roller and Polly Grimm won't
wreatle IN Seattle Friday
Following publication by The
Star Saturday OF tho news that
Polly WAS wrestling Roller in Call
fornia under an assumed name,
when II had been announced that
the local man was training for his
bout over at West Seattle. Dan
Salt. promoter. photographed Roller
that tho match was off
III Grimm Ia wrestling with Rol-
Ter nov" said Salt. 1T r. without
my knowledge. and | viii refuse 10
be Identified with the affair any
farther
Salt declares n there was any
plan afoot 90 "hlppodrome" the
match here he had been kept IN
ignorance OF Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
o. q o. MEDICAL co.
622 Third Ave. Second Floor.

Entrance. Paxton Hotel.
AZ la well known. there are
no .Wo syatcms alike. therefore.
our success a. a medical com.
pany Each system keeps a
remedy TO act with his or her
own particular case. therefore
wa have the ADVANTAGE OF other
medical companies. because We
make all our medicine fresh
for each and every patient.
Some stronger. some weaker
just the right Kind for your own
particular case. Try others.
then give uS call. or write.
Guaranteed to cure private dis.
easeH. moY J. HING. Gen. Mgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
MAYBE SHELL LIVE

Los ANGELES. Nov. a. Mrs. I'm.
macalato Cecilia Cloud. who said
she was disappointed In love. swHl.
lowed bichloridc OF mercury tab.
let IN Elysian park and resisted Of
forts - take her 10 q hospital She
has a chance to 1.-Two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov 3 That Leach
Cross has better than an even
ohanc. to take the title from While
Richie one week from tonight was
the declaration today OF Packey Nc
FarlRnd. who has boxed both Cross.
no said. is better puncher than
Richie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

Two points for q win and one for a
dfaw
Three games were played in the
Northwestern Soccer league sun
day. Two games took place in Sc
attic and the third in Tacoma. The
surprise OF the day was Tacoma's
sweeping victory over Franklin.
and their first win or tho season.
Tacoma overwhelmed Franklin
: TO o. although prior 20 the game
they have been conceded less than
an even chance.
The game marked Tacoma's first
victory In five games played this
fall. The most disastrous work
was done by Edmunds. inside left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
PARLOR BASEBALL ONCE TRIED OUT BY OLD
TIMERS; JOE KELLEY TELLS HOW PLAN FAILED

You're a cheap crook" howled
MuRgBy McGraw.
'Ye're all a bunch OF yellow
dogR. replied Hurst and there the
matter ended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Los ANGELES. Nov. Mrs
Katherine Quccts. 20. was found
dead Il her bedroom with n gas cocs
open. The police ray she committed
suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
HARVARD WINS RUN

CAMBRIDGE. Nov 3-The
croHs.conntry run held here Sat
urday between Harvard and Cor
nell was won by Harvard So 30 81.
j. q lIaffmicr. Cornell finished
ahead OF the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
sUNNYsIpe nIon WINS

sUNNYslDE. Nov 3-ln the
best game played here In years,
Sunnysido High trimmed the Top.
penlah High 10 20 . SATURDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

II has Jus, occurred 70 US tina,
we've never heard anything about
the Boston Red Sox or the Boston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
AVOID DANGEROUS
O. OPERATIONS
For Appendicitis. Gall
stones aud stomach
Troubles.

\ few of Ut. John
SINS treatments will
bring quick RELIED
and convince you that
s. IL possible 70 get
well. without rssorting
90 either drugs or
nurRery
II you suffer wah
stomach. liver and n
tentlnal nilmonts. Yas
tritis Indigestion, dyn
popNia. pressure 81
gaH around tho h.arf.
sour stomach appnn
dlcifiS RaiiHfones. gel
low Jaundics or nerv
ousnNss. try a few
Chir0prnrtic treat
ments They will al
Just tho conditions
which caused your
Illness. thereby enaD
ling ature - the
greatest q all Dhysi-
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20 health You win
Re surprised at the
remarkable results 81
mis- natural method
~ healing
Ny treatments are
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case without charge
come and talk with
mo office hours. 10
10 g. Special hours by
appointment Woman
attendant
4. Johnson.
can Bank building.
! adison. Main z7es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

Nine members OF the Case eleven
OF Ohio are on the hospital squad
The remaining two ought 90 be able
10 work up an interesting game OF
checkers.
Why send fleet Of dreadnaughts
and an army 20 make the Mexicsns
behave when the Washington foot.
ball team IA IN prime condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

John Milholland, brother OF liner
Miholland, former nuffragiat, has
pivcn up football at Harvard on ao-
count Of Injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

Dealers In curios all over the
country are busy selling tho
ball Baker hit for n home run
and the bat he ciouted II with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

Bert Nichof, d-afted BY Cincin-
natl from the Louisville club, coat
Louisville $500. Cincinnati draft
ed him for $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

" names make any difference Urr-
pire Charles Rlglcr would be n great
football player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
SOCCER

STANDING NORTHWESTERN SOCCER
IfAGtI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

Yusstf Mahmout, Bulgarian wres-
tier who met Frank Goteh, was
killed by bandits near his home at
Sliistria, Italy, last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

Doc Roller has cancelled his
order for those gold bricks he
was going 10 bring along with
him to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
Call Today-Get 90-Page Book Free

and mail Wen
with 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

send you full particulars regarding Il
mage book. which explains many things
YOU ought TO know about the disorders
81 mon and women, This book toUs
IN plain, simple Language how 5ou can
10 c,,red In the privacy ofeour homo.
without the use OF drugs. 1t tells how
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II 10 beautifully illustrated with Pic
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

In.
|sns
|faa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-07

kept secret, 1t is announced to be COM
posed entirely of vegetable ingredients.
''digested" by machinery instead Of the
customary bossy. 1t is the color Of the
animal liquid and Is held to be more
nourishing. It also keeps sweet longer.
One event-many would write 1t "the
event"-of 1912 was not Of its calendar
though emphasis is none the less prop
er in this record, as 1t was March last
had at last been reached by man.
Alfred Williams, an English engineer
has demonstrated at Seattle the first
wholly practical submarine telephone;
a Hollander has laid claim to having
discovered how artificial rubber may be
made from fish waste, and the first sea
moving machine has been launched at
San Diego. The last Is to be utilized
for cutting millions Of tons Of kelp and
marine weeds growing along the Cali
fornia coast, which, when dried, become
excellent fertilizer.
Color photography has been demon
strated as not necessarily the result OF
artificial colored screens or coolred par
ticles. c. A. Kulmert, of Pittsburg ex-
hibited on February some strikingly
brilliant negatives made in connection
with a certain electric light Of peculiar
intensity anu Qudiity, WhiiO Ia hCoe oAAo
julius Rheinberg, of London, have util-
lied prism to like successful end.
Prof. William Stirling has demon
strated before the British Royal insti-
tuition an invention by which the cine
matograph and phonograph are COM
bined. The "Chronophone" shows pic
lures in their natural colors and also
reproduces the sounds Of the scenes de-
picted. An absolutely fireproof NOV
ing picture film has been put on the
market by Dusseldorf firm.
And finally comes word OF a dime In
the-sl machine, by means Of which
Tom, Dick and Harry may photograph
their worthy selves without the mid
dleman. The announcement reads: The
sitter places the coin in the slot, pulls
a lever, and thus an electric light Is
turned on, a plate dropped into posi-
ton and the shutter opened for three
seconds. The machine then develops,
fishes and washes the plate, prints and
mounts and delivers the picture COM
plete-in 81 seconds."-Kansas City
Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-07
CHAPTER VIII.
A New Acquaintance.
The carriage stopped.

The carriage stopped.
Come Beatrix" said the banker to
his ward, who sat curled up in corner,
trying to peer out through the window
upon the blurred, misty. rainy New
port; I'VE have at last reached our des-
tination."
1t was a house upon Bellevue avenue
"a wonderful, ornate structure, called,
like everything else of like nature in
the town, a cottage. Bee sprang out of
the vehicle, thrilling with such curios-
ity and delight as only girl just freed
from school, and with the world all be-
fore her, can feel. She caught one
glimpse of velvet-g green lawns, OF par
terres of gorgeous flowers, a splendor
of foliage and decoration, and then a
servant had opened a door and her
guardian was leading her across hail.
straight into Miss Charlotte Vann's
Newport drawing-room.
It was an apartment that looked as If
it had been transplanted from Murray
Hill or Beacon street. The ceiling was
frescoed, curtains of lace and silk dam
ask, embroidered with quaint arabes-
ques draped the plate-glass windows.
A deep pile of rich colors covered the
floor. The Renaissance furniture was
upholstered in silk damask also, and all
it's woodwork adorned with medieval
traceries in black and gold The high
cabinets of gilt and ebony glittered
with costly bric-a-brac. A fireplace Of
dark marble. variegated with yellow.
and paneled on either side in rich knot
ted wood. was the crowning glory Of
the room. There, upon brass andirons
shining like beaten gold, and orna-
mented with grinning gnomes' heads,
a blazing log was stretched, more for
pleasant show than actual warmth, for
even on this stormy day the Newport
atmosphere was mild as new milk.
From an oval chair in the Pickering
light of the log, lady, dressed like a
fashion plate, arose, and, dropping
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-07
DISTORTIONS OF THE FOG
Strange Creature in the Mists Proved
to be Harmless Sheep.

to be Harmless Sheep.
l heard a gasping sound from a bank
behind me, and turning I saw, half OBJ
scured by the clinging fog a great
gray object. It was about seven feet
tall. Its shape was not that Of beast
rather a grotesque caricature Of a
woman's form, writes Elisabeth Taylor,
in the Atlantic Monthly. The face was
oval, the features indistinguishable
through the fog, the neck very long and
thin, the shoulders sloping. From the
head long hair blew In the wind. The
body was clothed in loose tunic or
blouse, and short skirts whirled about,
disclosing two thin ankles. I was not
frightened. 1t was all too wonderful to
admit Of fear. Only a mighty curiosity
possessed me. What is 1t? Oh, what
Is it," the creature tossed its head an
stamped its foot. It gasped again, and
1t looked like nothing Of which had
ever heard or dreamed.
Then the storm-fog parted and there
stood large, gray-white sheep L
could see that 1t was a sheep, yet 80
unnatural, so fantastic, was the figure
that 1t seemed hardly less wonderful
than before. 1t had escaped the men
and dogs at the two mountain goings"
Of June when the wool Is taken. The
long, heavy fleece, with the straight
outer hair, had come Off on neck and
shoulders, leaving them quite bare. The
hair on the head was still fast, and, at
the ends other hair had tangled, leng-
thening 1t to eighteen or twenty inches.
On the body part of the fleece had
come out, caught in the ends Of the
fast hair, and had been carded and
raveled by rocks and heather, making a
great fluffy mass like a woman's dra-
peries. Dimly seen through the fog the
illusion was perfect. The creature fac
ed me, and as the skirt tossed in the
gale, two slim legs were revealed. The
gasp heard was the alarm note given
by these half-wild sheep.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-07
ITO be continued }

George Wilmot Davis, Of Columbia
killed himself last Friday as the result
of a hunting accident. He had just re-
turned from a hunt and was waiting
in the suburbs of the city to take car
home. 1t is supposed that the gun was
discharged as he attempted to pick 1t
up by the muzzle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-07

Prof. w. T. Lindsay, principal of
CLASSY mountain school and a deacon
in country church in Greenville coun-
ty, plead guilty last week to the charge
Of working in a moonshine still.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25


Buildings in city. 49,. 100000
Residences in suburbs. 10000
Six persons have already been report
ed dead as result of the storm which
swept Chicago night before last The
total number of injured will reach
the 100 mark
At o'clock this morning the wind
again hit at high speed. Many signs
on the West and Northwest Sides
were blown down and with the win
dows that were blown in, the damage
was heavy.
The cold wave last night brought
a heavy snow storm. During the
storm, Theodore Lind, As years old,
STRIKE PROBABILITY GREATER
The probability of a strike of the
1000 employees of Hart, Schaffner &
Marx daily is growing greater.
not to give in to the principle of a
The employers seem determined
not to. give in to the principle of
minimum wage. The employees are
equally ueCeTLulHeu IHaC WOuen Snall
not be forced to work long hours
every day for wages of SIS, Sc and 81 a
week.
A meeting of the joint conference
committee of the employees was held
last night; picket committees were
chosen with power to appoint pickets
if a strike be called April 1; the
chairman of the eight shops were
give ntheir instructions; a hall COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for
halls for the 1000 workers if the
walkout should occur.
The employees feel certain that they
are in much better position to enforce
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight, with occasional
snow for Chicago and vicinity; colder,
with lowest temperature about "a de-
grees above zero; Wednesday cloudy;
moderate to brisk northerIy winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25


auto. Seriously injured.
Forty buildings have been blown
over in and around Chicago.
The known dead are:
Clyde Rogers, Fond du Lac, Wis. 4
Desplaipes. Chimney fell on caboose =
of 500 Line freight train.
Frank Sheridan, Fond du Lac;
same accident.
Thomas Ywanowicz, 35, laborer,
1853 Redfield av., electrocuted when
live wire fell on him.
Frank Pecher, telegraph lineman,
fell from pole at 46th st. and S. Ash
land av.
John McDermott, lineman for Pub
lie Service Co., Evanston; knocked
from pole by current; died several
hours later.
Orlo Slocombe, II, 3103 N. Sawyer
av. Wind wrecked home. III
Trains on all roads have been de-
layed for hours.
Many families homeless.
their demand for a minimum wage
and closed shop today than they
were at the time of the last strike.
.-O-O-
Smart.
Minister-So you are going to
school now, are you, Bobby:
Bobby (aged six)-Yes; sir.
Minister kitten for me.
,Bobby-Oh, I'm further advanced
than that. Try me on cat.
Los Angeles already has 1000 law
yers, 200 of them without visible
means of support. The rest of her
population is made up of people in
terested in real estate.
WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy tonight, with occasional