davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Moisture Affects Records

When worknen raised the upper
section of the Indian statue, which
was presented about eighteen years
ago TO the city by DR.. J. Alderman
Coles, in Lincoln Park, yesterday it
was discovered that the papers and
other documents of record, which had
been filed away in the base. were
badly damaged by the moisture work
ing its way through the marble base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Choir to Sing at Prison Concert

The choir of the West Side Park
Presbyterian Chapel. at Seventeenth
street and Eighteenth avenue, will go
to Caldwell next Friday night and
give a concert for the prisoners at the
Caldwell penitentiary The chorus
consists of about forty voices. The
affair will be in charge of Rev. @. N.
Thomas, pastor OF the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
IN THEATRES HERE

LYHIC-Vaudeville.
MINERS EMPIRE-"The Happy Wild
ows" (burlesque).
THE Nazimova, in Bella
Dona."
ORPHEUM-Mabel Brownell- Clifford
Stork Stock Comany, In Madam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
lfElixw eGahG1
by LANES w. EGAN.

JAMES
years Ty Cobb a For
length Of time Detroit has been on the
CROOL! CROOL!
book entitled 1.-THE Temple Beauty
We will bet nice cold glass of lemonade that Wer
the hero
cropped up bearing name
of hope (Ths highbrow stuff
and should be carefully studied)
Columbus a pitcher Eayrs question is
Can he button them back on windy day?
policeman a waing sobbing in back alley
this morning
cycle crying bitterly because Joe had
KEEP OFF THE GLASS
Joe Yeager. pitcher
with his broken Some pitchers this league tw with
man. yet are people
who pay real money to see wrestling matches
GIMME THE NEEDLE DOC
Toledo has twirler named Omar from
pitching 1t is likely to be changed to Has" Benn
After much Investigation function of the
jam Flyphs right Chiargione Porkys probably
Iochsteih
BRING THE SMELLING SALTS
league DO. scose was dserned that Jimmy Byrnes hit
Our idea Of nothing poor goats who would have
m all the games we would have to win to finish
DOES THAT
Larry Mclean on booxe. Re.
lieve u.s. Larry certainly knows his subject
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
EVERYTHING is READY
FOR RITCHIE FIGHT

cOmpanied by orders or cash,
The scale Of prices IL to be So, in
the bleachers; these tickets not
being placed on sale until the
doors open at the arena; IS in the
lowest priced reserved section;
$40 in the next section and SIS
for few choice ringside seats.
There were a raft Of orders in for
seats before the postponement
and with but few exceptions these
have been allowed to stand,i 20
it will be good idea for those
who want to attend the battle to
get their reservations in early. Il
Arrangements are being made
with the different railroad and
boat lines running into Vancou-
yer for special rates to the bat
tie from all points in Westerp
Canada and Washington, OregoH,
Montana and Idaho. They arr
also arranging to take care of tn
large crowds that will flock 70
the contest from ell points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
AND WHY NOT?
Is It . lady.s privilege to root

Is 1t lady's privilege to root
at a ball game?
We think it Is.
However, some people seem to
be of the opinion that a fanette
Is to be seen but not heard. Now
no real baseball fam likes to i'm
personate an Egyptian mummy at
an exciting game-nor does he.
Your real fanette cannot keep
still either. For example, there
Is the Fanette with the Pink Hat
and the White Plume. She roots
all the time.
But she has grievance. She
says others object to her roofing
and declare It isn't ladylike to
shout at a ball game. She can
not quit roofing and yet she
doesn't want to be thought un-
ladylike. Here is q Quandry.
We we're asked our opinion on
the subject and we find there is
no way out of 1t. Equal suffrage
equal rights it Is now In this
state.
So It LOOKS as II the fanette
with the pink hat can root all
she wants to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
Sport Features shown In
No Other Tacoma Paper
How They
Hare Hitting

The Tigers braced up and
pounded the pill In the series
with Seattle last week. They
made 6s hits for an average of
.29z. much better than the .203
of the week before. Five regu-
lars hit over 800. Although West
led with = dizzy average, he was
in but two games. and top honors
fall to Skin Harris. with mark
of 400.
As usual. Fries hit over 800
and Neighbors was mighty close
to the marx. Keller took a de-
cided brace and went over the
charmed circle. Lanham also
slugged well. Million and Nc
Mullin continued to slump.
The Bengals gathered total
of II extra hits, including IL dou-
bles and triples. Fries had the
honors with two doubles and
triples. Million being close be-
hind with a double and two three
baggers. West pounded out three
doubles. Eleven bases were stol-
en-. Million and Neighbors getting
two. Fries. Keller, Harris, Hens
ling. Lanham, Holderman and
Girot each swiped one.
Keller led the rungetting with
six counts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
Worlds Greatest Pitching Feat
80 80 80
Hurler Gives One Hitin Two Games

There isn't q really good pitch
or in the minors" said shrewd
major league club owner. whose
scouts had Just returned from
dne-combing the bush leagues.
And the words were scarcely
cold. before. from Petersburg,
Va, came the story Of the world q
pitching record-18 innings. =
uble-header. only one hit and
nary q run; by Southpaw Harry
Hedgepeth. star Of the Peters,
burg. Virginia, league club.
And the -story also informed
the palpitating baseball public,
that Yancey Wyatt Ayers, OF the
Richmond team. who opposed
He'd gepeth. yielded but six hits
strucx out IS Petersburg batters
and was beaten l to 0, after hav-
ing won 13 straight games.
The heart jumps, in major
league chests. were calmed. how
ever, when toward the end OF the
story, 1t was made plain that both
pitchers had been purchased by
Clarke Griffith, for Washington
and would report September 10.
Hedgepeth's performance was
marvellous. Richmond is hard
hitting club, but he held the slug.
gers in the hollow of his hand. In
the first game, % men faced him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

VANCOUVER. b. c., Sept. 81
The stage Is all set now for the
Willie Ritchie-Freddie Welsh,
worlds lightweight championship
twenty round battle. The con-
test is to take place on Saturday
afternoon, September 20. at the
Brighouse arena in this city. Jim
Griffin of San Francisco Is to be
the referee. Welsh has been do
ing road work for the past week
and today opened up his training
camp at the Imperial rink with a
string of three sparring partners,
Eddie Moy. Charley Patten and
Bob Bracken. By next Monday he
viii have two more. Ernie Bar
rieau and probably Percy Cove.
The tickets for the contest were
placed on sale today at the club
adquarters, 77g Granville st.,
Vancouver. orders for reserva-
tions should be sent to J. w. Pet
tison. at the above address. ac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
TIES RECORD OF
PING b0DlE

When Charlie Swain smashed
the pill for q homer off McCorry
yesterday at Spokane, he was
clouting his 30th four-bagger of
the season, and had tied the rec
ord of Ping Bodie, made in the
Coast league. With three weeks
or more OF the season, Charlie is
apt to set a record that will stand
for some time In this circuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
HE WAS CERTAINLY OFF.

y HE WAS CERTAINLY OFF. 4
D Two old TINE leaguers rid
. ing up to the ball park last
. week interchanged this one
. during series of reminis-
y cences OF the diamond:
. II remember what Charles 4
. Comiskey once said to a
y young pitcher, who was
. given a tryout and ham,
. mered all over the lot" said
. one. "I'll never forget it."
. after the game the kid
. approached Charlie and said. 4
. II was pretty punk today all
= right. Didn't have my usu-
y al stun at all. I guess was
y a little off,"
y "Uh huh," observed 4
y Charles, land you'll be a
. darned sight further off to-
y morrow" 4
. And so he was.
. o o . o p o o . y o o o y 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
AT PoIo GROUNDS.

The big football game. OF the
year between the Army and the
Navy West Point and Annapolis
VIII take place this year at the
Polo grounds, which will be es-
pecialiy fitted UP for the strug-
gle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
HENSuNG and hOlDERMAk AR[
Released BY iron man

Rain again yesterday prevented
the game between the Beavers
and the Tigers. disappointing =
largo number Of fars. who have
been worked up 70 q great pitch
of excitement By the present
showing Of the Vancouver club.
The Tiger lineup has been shak-
en- up little while the rain has
been failing. Whitley Hensiing.
whose work at short was mediocre
the past few weeks, has been cut
off the payroll by Iron Man Nc
Ginnity. Hensling was sent here
by Dick Cooley and touted rs .
slugger. He was anything but
that 1t soon proved. Who will
take his place In the shortfleld IL
not known.
Frank Redpath has been scout
ing, however, and has signed up
several promising young players
who will likely be given tryouts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
MIKE IS TEARING
RIGHT ALONG

SPOKANE, Sept. 4.-The In
dians took another game from the
Bees yesterday by q score of to
5, after an exciting contest. Nc
Cory pitched good ball, tanning
II. Charlie Swain got the long
est homer of the season.
r H Z
Spokane ....... IL I
Victoria ........ 49, D
Batteries: McCorry and Han
nah; Narveson and Shea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
National League

Philadelphia ia. Brooklyn SIS.
Chicago Z. st. Louis 2.
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg 1.
Boston 2, New York /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

rcfAAp8 tAofc ntsVOk
among them.
Jake Holderman. who was
signed to play first base, but wh0
was more likely to b found n
the outfield, has also been handed
a tin cylinder. Jake was = good
fielder and one OF the best, II not
the best, baserunner ON the club
He has not been able to hit. how
ever, and that spills the beans
right AWAY.
Frank West, the new frat sack.
er, has shown he can whang the
pill, and there IL also Lanham to
fall bacx on. Lanham can pound
the agate, even II he Is not q
world beater as q fielder.
Some others OF the regulars
have not been doing well of late.
and there are apt to be several
more changes in the next couple
OF weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

Hack Simmons, Rochester sec.
ond baseman, is the best hitter IN
the international league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

~ Cobb has now been eight
years with Detroit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

Philadelphia 4. Washington 3
New York II, Boston 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04

It looks as II Bob Brown was
going to romp home with the gon-
Talon in this circuit once again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-04
Short Sport


Spokane and Victoria had quite
q merry Suggest Tuesday. while
]. Pluve was bathing all the 9TH
er PARIS in the league.
jacques Fournier Of the White
Sox, who Is well known in this
city. says he is not going on the
tour around the world planned by
the White Sox and Giants, but
he may change his mind.
+ Jim Vaughn, New York castoff,
has been hurting great bali for
the Cubs since they secured him
from Kansas City. The big south
paw let st. Louis down with three
hits Tuesday.
Mickey Lafonge, who back
stopped for the Tigers last year,
Is now catching for Buffalo aud
hitting the Pill hard. In q re-
cent game he grabbed two sim
giles and a triple.
As a prizefighter Ad wolgast Is
through beyond doubt. Joe
Azevedo, q green youngster, put
It all over the former champion,
and AID As almost convinced now
that he Is not much good In the
squared circle.
II The Phillies attempted to get
CLOSE enough to the Giants to
worry them until the end of the
season and leave them exhausted
for the worlds series. and thus
aid the Athletics. but this attempt
at brotherly love in the city OF
the same appelation was quench-
ed when the Cubs walloped the
stuffing out Of Dboin's men and
let the Giants get commanding
Head.
1t looks as II Bob Brown was
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
HOUSEKEEPING TIPS.

Keep all the old whiskbrooms for sink brushes
 Kerosene rubbed on with cloth will clean zine nicely Also applied to Eath tubs of porcelain will cleanse from all grease Rinse in hot water.
 Washing lamp chimneys by in. mersing them in hot water makes them brittle Steam the ehimneFs over teakettle spout and rub dry with an old linen cloth.
 Keep ! bowl of cold water at hand ia which 70 dip the hands when pick ing over or hulling fruit for canning
 Old pieces of hannelette make tne floor cloths and may be used for broom bags and mops.
 To remove potato. onion and other vegetable stains from the hands. rub with 2 slice Of tomato
 Skim the fat off from the chicken broth and save 1t for shortening. It Is fine for biscuits.
 Some times it is almost impossible to drive a nall in hard wood, but If 1t k first rubbed with soap It will slide in much easier.
 When mending holes in lace cur tains darn shows so painly, but piece of lace as near like the curtain as possible put under the hole and ironed down after dampening with raw starch water will stay and be m noticed Trim the edges around the bota after ironing
 All wood ashes should be saved and nut on the lawn in the fall 10 sweeten the soil They are an addition to the garden. Dampen them before spread Ing. to keep the wind from blowing them away
 All tubers should be put in early enough to get a start before the hard freezes come or there will be poor blossoms on the tulips next spring
 Watch the canned fruit. by looking the cans over occasionally Any that Ia spelling may be reclaimed by re heating
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer long with weak kid neys You can get prompt relief by taking Electric Bittefs, that wonder ful rem.ly praised by women every where Start with bottle to-iaz, you VIII soon feel Ike a new woman with ambition to work, without fear os pain Mir John Bowling of San Fganeiseo. w1ttes.-"Gratitu for the wonderful. effect of Electric Btltsra prompts me to write | cured my vie V aa al else tailed Good foe the liver as well Noth= ing bet Tor indigestion or bilious $ Peize. zac and $1o0 at al druggists
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
 Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

I was taken with diarrhoea and Nr Yorks the merchant here, per- snaded me to try q bottle of Cham beelain's Colic, Chol "a and Diarrho- ga Remedy After taking one dose Of t was cured IL also cured others that l gave it to, writes NJ. E Gebhart. Oriole. Pa. That Is not at all unusual An ordinary attack of diarrhoea can almost in yariably be cured by one or two doses of this remedy For sale by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
LESLEY HOWARD KILLED.

A YeFy sad accident occurred last Tuesday forenoon l short distance southwest Of Woo!sey. While las Clark Was hunting n the woods Lesley Howard Wa5 also hunting near the sane place but neither knew the other was there. Howard carried l squirrel in his pocket with Gle tail hanging out and thu the many bushes between them Nf Clark could see only the tail of the squirrel in the pocket of the other and thinking it was I've squirrel oH tfee ready 70 jump off he fired at t after which he heaI l something run of beyond him and at once gafe=ehase when about yards from the place where Howard was when shot Clark found him ly- ing on his faee and almost dead from gun shot wound. Noting the serious condition Clark ran 70 the nearest house and told them that He had by accident shot and killed man in the woods and 1t proved 10 be the parents Of the dead boy to whom he was talking at this time Knowing that their son was hunting in the woods they felt sure that 1t must be him and at once went with Clark To the scene where the poor boy was dying MT Clark did ex- 'erything possible to help them and lat once gave himself up to the of ficers and q eoroner's inquest was at once instituted and made a full examination into all of the facts and found that the sad occurrence was entirely accidental MT Clark every where conducted him. self in the most manly way and was completely exonerated He freely offered to get burial supplies for the young man and came 10 West Fork for the same and did all that any one could to relieve the hard situation
 The young Nh Howard was sad 10 be about fa ears old and lived with his aged parents near the ~eere of the shooting All parties to this sad exp rience have | . sympathy of the entire community West Fork News
 f,=T{nI3 bEc .alfa uD4o +bgY1
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
Around tbe County


k c. Cummtngs. ole Jf tHa prom inent citizens of Washington e08u- tY. who was elected county tFeasarer in lSa0. serving two years. d.ed August % of eheumatism at His home at Prairie Grove He had ben an invalid sine f8a4. being unable to walk tfe zate1 paet of that time
 "A son was born . Hf aad NJ James q Parks J PgaErze GorYe la week but lied oaIs t4o Iays
 Joan Ftdles=tf9ti Georgia Gibson of Prairie Grove 4e# maa- Ted recently
 The Canning Pa tlEF stIf gun aIag full time ana putting ID about a ear load Of tomatoes day in spite of the dry va I44#4. | < re- markahle how the tomatoes are standing the drouta. put t zrYes 70 show what thorough cultivation will do Prairie Grove Herald
 A son was born tast week 10 MT and Mrs Henry Ne son ot Rrai la Grove
 Smyth Of Venus. Texas. WHo was spending the sumner at Winslow. died Welnesday y Ias- week.
 Mrs HiIliard wife of Ed W ] Hillard of Brentwood. d.ed ne eat- Iy. agel 31 years
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
T1<k1 N~,e.eH-.
An Indirect Economy.

T suppose you find living less ex pensive since you took to gathering your own mushrooms.
 "A little" replied MT Growcher We don't save anything on the hush rooms, but all our friends have quit accepting invitations to dinner"
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
SOME LUNCHEON DISHES.

Many luncheon dishes may be equal Y well served at night for supper when the noon meal is the dinner.
 Tomato BouiIIon.-Cook together can of tomatoes, three pints ot bouil- lon tablespoonful of chopped onion, a halt Of bay leaf, six cloves, half I teaspoon of celery seed, half tea spoon of pepper corns and cook twen- tF minutes. Strain. cool and clear Add parboiled oysters, a pint, and serve in bouillon cups
 Potato Cones.-Season mashed po- tato with salt and pepper and finely chopper parsley. Moisten with cream or milk. then beat light and foamy mold in all ice cream dipper. place on buttered paper in baking pan brush with selted butter and brown in the oven
 Convent Pie.-Cook a cup of maca= roni in boiling water until tender. Drain and rinse in cold water seald q cup Of cream, add cup of soft bread crumbs a fourth of cup of butter pepper salt, chopped parsley, onion juice and a spoonful Of chopped green pepper half a cup Of grated cheese, three well-beaten eggs and the maearoni Line a quart bak- ing dish with buttered paper. turn in the mixture, set the pan on several f9lds Of paper in dish of water and bake half to threefourths Of an hoaF Serve with tomato sauce
 Marshrn allow lad.-Cat half a can ef= pineapple in small pieces Cut quarter Of a pound of marshmallows tn quarters. using the shears Mix haff cup Of whipped cream with a quarter of d cup of mayonnaise dress ias aHd add to the other ingredients. Serve on lettuce leaves with salad dressing
 delicious tea is prepared by cut ting 2 third of an orange put into a teapot with Oo,ong tea and four cups q boiling water Let stand five min- ates and serve with sugar, without cream
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

FiIAe Ginger say tAat. though sae has no mother 10 guide her. a5e knows instlnetiYely tlaf f -he We're eousted by a poor and home Y man and a rich and handsome one tae former wouldn't have any more chance than a rabbit.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

T. Is well that God answers our needs rather than our wishes. else many Of us waHIl es ape the hardships which have most ta aa In streng thening and beaut- fyiag our characters
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
'M1ekITGI1EN. [ 
l,1.. ,1..,-,,.4,,i1.s.HN''! [. NJ
 EAEALlsL &Amlxi LTT-Sr-I-.,

i. ALL might do more than We
 have done And Hot be a whit the worse Il was not loving that emptied the heart Nef giving that emptied the purse.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

f it were really rue tHat man Naa's bu' little hafe beloW We sla4ll aII get what ne van.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
IfoNsT This!

We 8ffe. Ore Hundred DoFa.s Re@ard .os aaE 5ae Of Ca-aHza tt.az eaaa9s ge e8Fed by Halls E4= taerd ea=z
 F eaeEss X CO. ToIedo. o We. saa aadez signed, have known F. Cheney f5F t6e last Is .ea au1 believe In perfectly h0a95aa- l. la aII b5lzzaz zss traasa tioHs aad ttnaa all abe . ae1y out anr 5h- legations nade by his firm
 National Bank Of Comme-se
 Toledo. c Halls eaearaa Cure is taken la- rernallza aztIng didrectly upon the oiooi aad mucous surfaces of the sgszem Testimonials sent free Price #ents Ter bottle Sold bF all Druggists
 Tak.s fiaHI Family P.ls for eonz St.pattan
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't curs.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable pr
 f2rfets Autiseptie Healing Oil. II relieves Pam and Heals al the same time. 2se, s9c, $loV
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

She-Before you go. haven't you a word to say in praise of the little lunch prepared for you with my own hands?
 He-Why-er-yes The -ucumbers were excellent
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

It. when riches take unto them selves wings that they feather other peoples nests
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
POSITIVE PROOF
should Convince the Greatest skep-
 tic in SpringdaIe.

Because it's the evidence Of spfiugdaIe citizen
 Testimony easily investigated
 Tha strongest endorsement of n sftt.
 The best proof. Read it;
 Guy Niles, salesman. springdale. Ak. says For several years had kidney trouble suffered constantly from la kaehe and lame ness in m Joins and offen was hardly abe to get around AL though ! tried a number Of reme- dies. nothing brought me relief un- Fl Used Doan's Kidney Pills. Six boxes completely cured me. Since than, have been free from kidney complaint and have enjoyed much better health
 fbe above statement must carry conviction to the mind of every reader Don't simply ask for kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan $ Kidney Pills. the same that MT Miles had d-the remedy backed by nome testimony Soc all stores. Foster-Milburn Co. Props. Buffa- To. N
 When Your Park is Bame-Re- Ill mbar the Name"
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

The religion that makes man take hls coat off isn't the kind he makes cloak of
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
National Bank Of Comme

K ase MI lot hold friends that promises brtug
 Money merely talks Whisky III lhes l man sing
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

She-I am afraid you can't support me in the way 1 have been accus toned
 Why-er-er- much all mony have you been getting?
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

When guest boasts of his honesty keep an eye on your spoons
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

The Piano Cover-How Is your friend the carpet-cleaner?
 The Rug mention his name He shook me for woman with money.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12
IZekk1 A-,z4.eH-.
1MekIT6HEN
 .229EGABINET

but H8He for ourselves
 -Robt Louis Stevenson
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

Smyth Of Venus. Texas, WHo was spending the sumner at Winslow died Wednesday os last
The Springdale news., 1913-09-12

Mrs. Hilliard wife of Ed W HInard of Brentwood. d:ed ent- Iy. ageI 31 years