davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12

uondon Correspondent Of the
United Press)

LONDON. Aug. t2.-There ls no
question that London today ls the
champion city Of the world for d.
aphanous drapery.
Recent visitors from Paris, Vlen-
ma, Berlin, Budapest and even
Rochester, NJ. ", say the eshlbi-
ton OF female Iandscapery In Bond
street and PieeadllIy surpasses any
thlna OF the sort they have ever
been privileged to see.
The militant suffragets and cir
cumspect, unfrlvolous Right Honor
able Herbert Henry Asquith, pre-
mier OF Great Britain and Ireland,
have been blamed for It all.
Asqulth refused TO give women
the vote.
Thereupon one section OF the fe-
male population felt compelled TO
emphasize their claim TO equality
with men by appropriatlng their
costumes as far as possible: while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
The trial Of the case Of
the United States against r.
Drew CamInettl will attract

'HC tfo' w kfS SdSC "
the United States against r.
Drew camInetti will attract
particular attention through
out the country because Of
the action Of Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds at WASH
ington. In asking District
Attorney MeNab to postpone
action.
McNab resigned as United
States district attorney, and
public sentiment at once
forced the withdrawal Of the
McReynoIds request and an
early hearing Of the case.
As an excuse for his ac-
tion, the attorney general
announced that the post
ponement had been request
ed SO that the father OF
young caminetti, A. Cami.
netti. commissioner gen.
eraI CT immigration at
Washington. could 50 ar
range his affairs at WASH
ington as to permit him to
be present In California
during the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
The Old Veteran

When the collar round your neck
Rapidly becomes wreck.
When your cuffs grow limp and
damp,
Double up as II with eramp.
When you feel as II line
OF steam pipe san long your
spine.
When you feel that mad and
CROSS
That you'd like to p'nch the
boss,
When you long with all your
soul
For a trip up to the Pole.
When you do not care TO eat,
Cannot sleep because OF heat,
There's a reason for II. See?
General Humidity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
BY John E. Nevin
Omitted Press STAFF correspondent)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.--Direci
reports from both John Lind and
Charge d'Affaires Nelson O'Shaugh.
messy that affairs In Mexico City
are quiet was the encouraging news
received at the state department
today.
Despite reports 10 the contrary
Lind has made no positive predic'
tions regarding the ultimate out
come OF his mission.
The report from Toxic that Gen
Felix Diaz will not be received Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
NEW YORK WORLD
BLAMES TAMMANY

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Denuncla-
tion OF both Gov. sulzer and Tam
many Hall is voiced here today in
an editorial in the World. one Of
New York's leading newspapers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12

American from Cleveland, o.
rhls young man, u appears
from medical journals. has all
M BARRED THE ANGEL OF
DEATH FROM THE oPERAT-
ING TABLE.
His name Is George w. Grille.
nesrise his youth. he has long
Ven . noted surgeon. u was he
sso WIS called to the deashbed
d {. n. Hartman 20 decide II
-,ttor would save the rail-
mad wizard. He decided that Il
would not.
The news In the medical world
d that Grille has Invented .
method which frees surgical
seerstions from shoek-fron the
asory following the knife!
yeu thought. perhaps, that the
~ Of ehloroform and ether and
ushsr forms of anestheties keeps
the patient from feeling the palm
Il an operation u does. but
ONLY WHILE THE ACTUAL
OPERATION IS IN PROGRESS.
The use Of ether or ehloroform
sss never been able to free the
salient from the terrors OF an
s'eipstin0 the operation. They
have not softened the awful
sieht Of pain and fear ImmedI-
NY following an operation. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12

Get your name on the pay roll
aualn, Use a Star want ad TO tell
the peopIe you want work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
girls WHO EL0PED With SOCIETY men Will Tell OF RUNAWAY TO RENO
MNAB IS WITNESS IN DlCCS TRIAL
Great American Surgeon
Discovers New Method of
Surgery Without Death

The oaybeards OF medicine hitting the Of young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
Fine for the Trusts!

The United States Steel Corporation
thrves and grows fat on that supreme
court "dssolution" order. See story
on page 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12

With its more than 10000 eireuIa.
tlen every day. The Star Is read by not
less than 10000 people. Get the
habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Mclaughlin, Bundy. Little and
Williams on the List.
STRING ON INVITATION
Hackett, Johnson and Possibly
Clothier Will Strive for
the Honor.

SiN of tho lawn tennis players invited
to participatc In tho trial matches Tor
places OH the American Davis cup team
have signinod their willingness 10 COM
pete. Robert H. Wronn. president 81 The
United states National Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION and chairman of the intcrna-
uonal committee said yesterday that
everything was row favorable. and that
arrangements for the meeting OF the men
would be made ut once.
T. Norris Williams. the national clay
court champion: Wallace i. johnson. Of
Philadelphia: Harold II. Ilackctt and
RAYMOND j.. Little have replied directly
to Mr. Wrenn while Maurice l.. McLough-
In. the national champion. and Thoma :
&. Eundy. the partner with Mclaughlin
I'm tho national doubles: have communi-
Gated with the committc through Or sum
ncr Hardy. the national committeeman OF
the Pacific Coast. Mr.. Wronn said yes
terday:
The six players who have accepted IN"
Invitation TO try FOR places on the Davis
cup team 10 oppose the Australians on the
courts OF the Yves; side Tennis club in
June have done 20 with the unqualified
declaration that they stand ready To make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
SOCCER CONGRESS CALLED
Lovers of Association Football
TO Meet Here on Saturday.

4 general call has gone out FOR an a.
ISOLATION football congress on saturday
evening at the Astor House, Whcn the
important question. among others OF
oDenjng the doors TO the so-called pro-
fes. ional clubs. in the United states VIII
be discussed at length
In sending out the call COR the con-
gross. Thomas ". Cahll. secretary OF
tho American Amateur Football Associa-
ton, said
The question has now been raised as
10 whether or not the time Is ripe 10
omen the doors TO the so-calicd profess
sjonal clubs IN the United States. PROBES
sioual football is really not professional at
all in the sense applied 10 baseball. Pro-
essional baseball players are paid rcsu-
lar salaries. while the professional football
PLAYERS are so called because they diNide
q certain percentage of the gate receipts
among themselves. Despite this compara-
tivelv poor development Of the profess
sional game. the suggestion has been
made that the professionals be also ad-
nitted 10 the controlling council In this
country. and the American Amateur
Football Association and Allied Amateur
Football Association are anxious to hear
fbe views. not only of its members. but
ali men interested in the game in any
way. uron this subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
McGraw Sets Team to Work IN
Knoxville Park.
FANS PAY TO SEE PRACTICE
Board of Trade Entertains
Squad - Warm Weather
Puts Men in Form.

Ir,om star Correspondent OF The Irluuhe' J
Knoxville. Tenn. April 2.-Findlng hii"-
self stranded mere for half a day because
railroad facilities to get away were lack
ing. McGraw was forced to divide ms
squad of players into two teams Tor
practice game this morning anu rest con-
tent with this workout. Efforts were
made by the Little Napoleon to schedule
"A game somewhere on the ROAD between
here and Norfolk. as he hated to see the
PLAYERS lose an hour of work anywhere
along the route. but negotiations iell
through and the enforced stay In TINS
city made n necessary.
The continued warm and clear weather
which has favored the Giants Tor several
days is adequate compensation FOR All
other Inconvenience. and the sew YORK
manager had the men out to the PARK AT
10 O'Clock this morning for nearly TWO
hours Of work under the boiling sun. The
game Yesterday drew one Of the largest
crowds that ever went into the local park.
but the fans" were not satisfied. When
il became noised abroad that the great
Mathewson and brilliant Marduard would
show their wares I'm the SCRUB game 'hls
morning spectators were glad to pay adj
mission to see the stars work
The stands were filled almost TO their
capacity again when Harry Sparrow. the
corpulcnt umpire. called Play BALI II
was necessary to locate number OF
pltchcrs around the inheld and outheld
borths. but fairly good contest was
played. giving the fans a run for their
money. McGraw's side won by a score o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
SMITH LANDS HIS PUNCH
Knocks Out Mckay in the Sec
Ond Round of Their Bout.

"Ginboat" Smith. of California. fred
two broadsides into Fred Mckay, Of Can
ada AZ the Fairmont - C.. OF The Bronx.
last night. and the ponderous "Canuk
took 2 trip To dreamland in the second
round Of n tcn-round bout
The victory Was rs clean cut a Il was
crushing and decisive. Smith londed
fewer than half dozen punches, but I've
made them count lie finally noorcd his
opponent with short right hand hook
on The chin. The punch travelled not a
foot. but had the power of dynamo be
hind IT, Mckay fell in his own corner
AMI had 10 DC picked up by the referee,
his seconds and the unscathed Smith.
Ia the '!rst round Mckay clustered OUT
and drove Smith back 10 MS corner,
swinging wildly with both hands. smith
retroatcd. but maintained "A perfect de-
fence. and McNays punches landed only
On his elbows aud shoulders Mckay
puff.d BADLY IA he boxed. which showed
unmistakably that he had little liking for
the task In hand.
In the semi-hnal Teddy Hubbs out
pointed Walter Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
AVN Boxing 81 uomlmg pShoo 4 Football Ohe op@t
SUPERBAS MEET MORE RAIN
Game with Senators Postponed
at Last Minute.
iEy Telegraph to The Tribune


Washington. April the Supcrhas LEI
Richmond this morning under the most
promising weather conditions, only 10 iihu
rain and a cold wind when they pulled
into the station here at ! O'Clock thls
afternoon. This however, did not Keep
them from DOMINIC their uniforms after
luncheon. and going to the park. where
they worked out for an hour before IL
was announced that the game with the
Senators was Off.
II is more than likely that DAMIEN VIII
use Rucker and Ragon tomorrow against
Walter johnson. The Washington twirier
IS in great form. and Clark Grifiiths may
let him go the full route. This does not
worry. Dahlen. who has the utmost con-
ndence in his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
BOXING MEN COMPLAIN
Saw Atlantic Garden Athletic
Club Has Violated Contracts.

At a short session OF the state Athie'ic
Commission yesterday Dan Mche'ricK,
manager of Frank Moran. conpiaiheu
that the Atlantic Garden Athletic Clup
had not lived up Ia It's contract III ina,
the club had not paid the stipulated price
TO Moran for boxing Al McCloskey'
Against the same club Mike McGowan'
in behalf of Joe Mooney. alleged That the
club. i'm violation of contract had can
celled a bout In which Mooney was to
take part next Saturday night.
McKetrick's case will come up at the
next meeting. MCGOWAN was advised not
10 lodge "A complaint until after the club
had failed to put on the bout. Officials
of the Forty fourth Street Sporting Club
are TO appear at the next meeting TO cx-
plain some details pertaining to the or
ganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
HONORS TO De GRUCHY
Wins in Tight Finish in Race at
Dominican Games.

Ollie Dc Gruchy. middle distance run
ner of the New York Athletic Club: won "A
hard earned victory in the 1.0o-yard
handicap run at the annual games Of the
Dominican Lyceum. i'm the list Regiment
Arrnorv. last night De Gruchy. in the
last Ian. passed eight competitors, incl Id
ing ]. b. Peeso. an unattache1 athi''e'
who led until fifteen yards from the tape
He won by four yards over Peeso In me
time of PIG 10.
Mvles McHugh. of the Pastlmc Athletic
Club. who was on the scratch marx, was
disqualified for cutting the corners after
he had finished third. The place then
went to W. Anderson. an unattached
starter. with 4S-yard handicap.
The summaries follow:
scyenty-yard dash Chandicap. \. a. u
Won by D. McVickar. Knights Of ST Antony
4. A. 20 feep b. BERGEN. Loushlin Lyceuin
m feeD. second. r. j. Elliott. lrsh-American
4. G. 40 feeD third Time o:O'ss.
l. OO-yard run (handcaP Won by .. De
Gruchy. New York \. 6. scratch; ). H.
Pceso unattached 43 YARDS. second; W: An
derson. unattached u yard9, third. Time,
yard dash Chandicap; Catholic A. h.
Won hy C. Corcy. Dominican Iyccum -.
YARDS: r. Georges. Dominican Lyceum %
yardsD. second. X. Scneich, dominican -
ceum % YARDS. third. Time o:2i.
ssO-yard run Chandicap; catholic 4. Ia;
Won by r. j. Pyrnc, Eymard Lyccum 600
yards j. J. CLANCY. Dominican lyceum go
yards) second. c. Glynn. 81 vincent FerreTa
90 vardsD. third. time. 2:O0h.
Thrce-milc bicycle race OlanGicap)-Won by
y. Cutoff, williamsburg A. .. $40 YARDS; w.
e. Lcnnigren. irish American 4. G. 40 yard -
second: J Munziltia. Italian American G. y.
u35 yards), third Time 7:2275.
352-yard run novice. Catholic a Ii
10 4
Dominican Lyceum. second. f. Rogers. st.
Vincent Ferrers. third. Time. 0:ij 30.
One-milc run (novcc: open)-Won by T..
SHADE. Columbia University; Il. Rank. Holy
cross Lyceum. second; j. J. Cummings. New
West side 4. g.. third. Time 4:3i ID.
300 yard run (handicap. open)-Won by
T. Donovan. Xavier \. \. Oh YARDS; \.
Neil unattached 90 yards). second: \. y.
penis. clark House (Gis yards). third. Time.
O.:;3 10.
. One-nllle relay race (handicap: open 20
Military \. LD--Won by I'D Regiment '12
yards). with O'Ncili. Fair. DE Gruchy and
Thompson: I'd Naval Battalion CG2 yardsb.
with Msucer. Hauser Gilman and shaw
second. list Regiment 10 yardsl, with shea
Paten, Ntzhugh, ana Baker, third. Time
3.2J is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
mo Rest for the Giants
Even While Stranded

: IN II was enough for the cro"d 10
coo Marty and Rube in the box, ana al
went away satisfied
Tho Giants proyed so popular in Knox
Vile that the board of directors OF the
BOARD of Commerce felt constrai''eu W
show its appreciation by lh'i'''s
players TO a luncheon and receptioii '''i'
noon. where brief addresses were MAUI
bv Congressman Richard W. Austlh anu
Mayor s. G. Heiskell. IT was the nis'
time that a commercial organization III
this city ever entertained a major league
baseball club. The team left here short
~ after , o'clock this afternoon. bound
for Norfolk. Va. where 1t will arrive Ill
time for a game tomorrow afternoon
Under the spell of the hot weather ''e
players are rapidly rounding into 10"
and unless some unforeseen accident &C
ours the team will arrive at the foio
Grounds week from to-day III uptoP
condition. Snodgrass has a kink In MS
arm and Murray's hand is not quite wei
as vet. but every other man Is prifheu
for the fray. Nothing better could DE
asked from Merke Doyle and Herzos,
VINO appear now dS liiouCb e'Ns
ing to play better game this year than
they did last. while Burns has practically
clinched his berth in left field by his ali
round good work
Perhaps the most favorable sign OF All
is the excellent condition of the pitchers
and catchers. Ames and Tesreau are also
ready to jump right into the thick OF the
struggle. Wiltse and Matty may nave 10
take il easy IL the weather is cool Tor the
first few weeks OF the season, but they
are almost sure to play their parts as
effectively in the future as they have In
the past. Marquard will probably have to
take a couple Of weeks early in the cam
paign to get around into form, but it VIII
not take long for him 70 reach his stride.
Both Meyers and Wilson are hitting and
throwing like the champions they are.
Thx players are beginning to scent the
battle from afar and are straining at the
leash il will be a happy crowd when the
tall buildings Of the big city come into
view again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
WINS ON HOME GREEN
Fairbanks Beats Weber in the
Pinehurst Golf Tourney.

Pinchurs. y. G.. April 2.-Walter Fair
hanks. of Denver. defeated Harold Weber,
Of Toledo. in the fastest contest OF to-
DAVIS round Of match play in the thir-
teenth annual united North and South
amateur golf championship tournament.
The last three holes were halved. Fair
banks winning on the home green.
The summary of play in the champ on
ship division follows;
First round-Walter J. Travis, Garden
CIV defeated l.. T.. Wardwcll. Megun-
took. S and 4 H. *. Kerr, Ekwanok. won
from VI. f.. OConnell. Alpine. . and 8;
G l.. Becker. Woodland, beat II. G..
Fownes. Oahmont. > and ]; Fairbanks.
Denver. defeated Weber. Toledo. up.
Or. & H. Gardner. Agawam, beat j. NJ.
Thompson. Spring Haven. 3 and !: H. c.
Topping Greenwich. won from Chisholm
Beach. Fox Hills. 2 and /; Robert Hunter,
Wee Burn. defeated X. L. James. Butler,
and Z: r.. j. Ridgeway, Montclair. beat
]. d. Foot. Apawamis, up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
BOXING BENEFIT GROWS
Willie Collier to Auction Off Box
Seats This Afternoon.

All roads will lead to- the armory OF the
c2d Regiment. at Broadway and sSth
street. tomorrow night. where the mon
ster boxing carnival under the direction
II the State Athletic Commission. for the
relief of the Ohio flood sufferers will he
held. Willie Collier. with never say die
enthusiasm and determination. will auc-
ton OF the box seats at the Astor Thea
tire this afternoon. Promptly az $50 Mr.
Collier viii mount the block and offer the
tickets for sale. \ busy time is in store
Tor him. too. for many of the most promi-
ncut persons IN the city will be on hand
10 bid. II Mr.. Collier makes as great
success as an auctiouecr as he has made
q failure % smoothing out tho love affairs
o. destitute friends In his sde-splittng
comedy. a golden harvest will be rcaped.
From ALI over the country boxing and
wrestling champions of the long ago and
the present are on their way TO this city
10 help as much rs they can to make
the benefit a success Tom jenkins will
iorsake his duties a wrestling instructor
NJ West Point to meet his old time rival.
Ernest Rocber. the former champion Of
the world Every boxer OF any promi-
hence and many others who hope one day
To attain prominence have offered their
services. II all the offers were accepted IL
would require two nights TO hold all the
bouts.
George Ringing. the circus man. is
another who Is anxious To aid in the
cause. He arranged a meeting with Billy
Gibson and declared that he would have
several OF his best performers on hand to
do something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
PUNCHES HITS: WINS EASILY

Adclphi Academy defeated the Eastern
District High School in It's opening game
OF the baseball season on Adelphi Field
Brooklyn. Yesterday. 10y a score Of 10 to :.
The victors secured only seven hits or
Carroll. of Eastern. but succeeded IN
punching them. Free passes and four
errors also helped Adelphi. X. Afford
was found for ten hits 10y Eastern Dis
trict. but they were well distributed
The score 10y innings follows:
r. p.
Alclym A q q 6 x-ij .
East Dist ~ o ~ o 10 =
BATTERIES -Adciphi. * Afford. Walden and
briggs. Eastern District. carroll and Roth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Six Players Accept Call
for the Davis Cup Team

the tourney 90 England y the American
team wins here. We arc fortunate in
getting Williams to try Tor the team, as
IT will nov be- possible for him TO sc the
time away from Harvard
William j. Clothier. the former ma
tional champion. who has played on sew
oral If the Davis cup teams. is anxious
20 compete I'm the trial matches. and VIII
do 50. provided he can arrange his AFFAIRS
20 as 10 make the trip 90 England.
Clothlor is as keen a. mustard about tn
contests. and tho fact that he finished No.
4 To- Mclaughlin. Williams and Johnson IN
the order named for last season surely
places him as one Of the most formidable
Of Americans We are expecting definite
news n. to when Mclaughlin and Hundy
will leave California. so rs 20 prepare our
programme. ~ best the season u late IN
America. and our cup team viii need All
the time IL can get 10 strike Tournament
pitch when they face the Australians.
II was said that the selection Of the
veteran Harold lIackctt was chiefly due
TO his phenomena record as a doubles
playcr. and II was I'm that department Of
the. same ttlt hc was eNp.ct'I l"
sire ngtEcn the American team. lie was
rated four times with different partners
I'm the first ten of the doubles list last
fall
In the estimation OF the committee and
the experts who are carefully scanning
tho records SO as to put together one OF
the strongest teams this country has over
r. LODI h
ably the greatest doubles performer this
country has cvcT produced.
Because Of the acceptance Of the play
ers meeting Of the International and
West Sidc club committees will be held
within few days to decide upon the
rr4stigo provranng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
CANADA'S DAVIS CUP TEAM
Four Players Named to Go in
Quest of Lawn Tennis Trophy.

Toronto Ontario. April 1.-The commit
tee of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Assccia-
ton has selected the players TO repre-
sent Canada la the international matches
for the Davis cup. r. T.. Howell Bishop
Scnwonger. Il. G.. Macs and Captain j. +.
Foulkcs are the men named.
The team will sail foT England carly
in May so as 10 get about months prac-
ticc and become acclimated before the
preliminary matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
JEFF SMITH BEATS HOGAN
Referee Hooted in Paris for Not
Stopping the Fight.

Paris. April Jeff Smith. the American
out Adrian Hogan. of France. at the
Cirque de Paris, here. tonight. The end
came in the eleventh round With Hogan
helpless on the ropes his seconds jumped
into the ring ana carried him out
The bout was scheduled FOR twenty
rounds. Smith outclassed Hogan and
dropped MIN TO the floor several times
with heavy swings. In the eleventh Smith
landed terrific right which literally
stunned the frsnchman, who stood sway
ing. with his arms hanging at his sides.
unable 10 offer any defence to the rain
OF blows.
Then his seconds rushed to the rescue.
while the spectators hooted the referee
FOR not stopping the fight.