davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

1t is probably not known that efforts
are being made to shorten the course
OF big college crew races from four
miles to three. Local oarsmen and
followers OF the shell game" take
notice.
Chick GandiI returned last night
from a weeks hunting trip spent in
the mountains. He did not say whether
or not he had recovered his batting
eye.
GalIaudet students are all het up over
the big football game with Georgetown
on the Hilltoppers' field Thanksgiving
Day. The Kendall Greeners have not
been on Georgetown's schedule until
this season for several years
Other gridiron battles of interest to
Washington fans are the games played
in Richmond. Va, between Virginia and
North Carolina. and the Washington
and Lee-Carolina Aggies battle in Nor
folk.
The arst of those four sensa-
tIonAI statements President GIL
more, of the Federal League,
promised the baseball fans OF the
country has been issued Here IL
IsI "Kansas City will retain its
1915"
Where is that football game between an Al-HiEh
school-AllPrep combination- Has the pipe EunG
oct?
The YImada-Moningstar billiard match At Frank
shemans last night brought out a big crowd,
chding Mr.. P. B. Fletcher. who deals IN iTory.
Mr.. F1etcher Is not . baseball scout.
Gr.duats Msnarrr Cnariey cor. Of Georzvtoua. 4
spoEting 4 new oEeruuat. bought and paid for By
Bob FelEen. coach Of the Washington and JsnersOn
football team Il Appears that friendly wager vas
OPINION Mr. FolWen did not think GEORGETOWN
would Scors Saturday; Mr.. Cox did
SPEAKING Of Georgetown. 1t might not Be Gaiss to
hint that when the selections for Al-Ameica loot
baA teams are made. that there are cOuplo oi
hnesnen on the Hill who might be considered
So far as can Be learned. about the only Oh
jectionAble feature Of the recent SEday olEe raes
Dear Sir: Please state in your column the birth
place Of John McGiraw. manager d the New 10cS
National League club.
AusWer-Tu1ton. y. Y.
Saws the funny man on the St. Louis Post Dis
pateh-''You wind up watch TO make II rIa-
when you wind up the football season Il stops-
You win bruther-Nass Wills du. hAben.
According to a Cincinnati writer the new syStru
Of having the racing commission aPpoint an track
Ticign the public may have had" But VIII it re-
uOEe SUSPICION frUm the eonmisSioni
the day after and say; = told you GeorSetown
Eoud bo,d Washington and Jefferson TO q eo1pis of
toachdowns.' or Il picEsd HaEsarS - olsrShsha
TEls IN every dspSrsnsntr
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
Morningstar Wins Match
From Japanese Player

the double-wing shot. which seemed a
marvel of accuracy to the crowd.
Yamada then gave an exhibition Of some
OF his remarkable masse shots which are
perhaps more spectacular than those Of
any other player.
Following is the score OF the game:
Morningstar-l. 6. l. I2. ; 2. l. l. T. 4. ..
4. 20. s.. o. i. o. =. ., 0. q. g. o. s. n-4o
Yanada-I. o. o. T. {. o. O. :, II, 6, 10 O. H.
l, Q. T. /. 0. s. > Is. o. /. 5-Ia
Innngs-5. High uIns-AoEninsStar %; YGmada
81. MoSninSstAT. Is; YGmada, 57.l2 Tine
= hours and = minuteS
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
Yale May Play Dartmouth.

New Haven. COM. Nov. 2.-h was learned It
he Yale football headquarters YESTERDAY that the
Ellis win Offer place on the lsl5 schedule to Dart
mouth.
NE prOpOssd game is to be played in th. new
bowl a
Yale has never met Dartmouth In football and
Il Is expected that The game would draw q dandy
crowd. as the Hano!erisns have big foIlowinz
an through New England.
Dartmouth played Harvard untl few yssrs
ago, but ths Crimsoa druD--k tAAH
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
By WILLIAM PEEr.

one of Walter Johnson's Washington
friends received yesterday q long letter
from the great pitcher, In which johnson
said that he was not attempting to hold
up the local club for an unreasonable
salary, and that he expected to pitch for
the Nationals next year.
According to johnson, the big pitcher
has In his possession at present two Of
fers from Federal League clubs, and has
sent word to the Gilmore circuit owners
that he will consider all proposals-that
Is. as far as he has gone.
In another portion Of Johnson's missive
he remarks that he is perfectly satisfied
with the treatment accorded him by
Clark Griffith, and does not intend TO
play with any other team than WASH
ington.
omcials of the local club are inclined
to take a different view Of the situation,
but are talking very little about the mat
tsr these days.
Twelve football players have been
killed during the season about to close.
A study of the list indicates that the
weIi-trained college football player is not
SO often fatally injured OF the twelve
who have been killed only two were col
lege men, according TO the report Just
published. Most 'of the fatalities have
been schoolboys, who in most cases have
been improperly trained or who were
physically unfit for this most strenuous
of pastimes. There is no denying that
the American style of play demands the
most rugged constitutions It is folly for
"A weak lad to go into such branch of
athletics, where his chances Of serious
injury are SO great comparatively.
The receipts at the Yale-HaFvard foot
ball game were $137,OOO. according to an
announcement made in New Haven. This
is the largest amount ever realized by
any single athletic contest in this country
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
Declines to Meet White,

Chicaep. Nov. 2-Manager Harry Pollock, acting
for Lightweight Champion Freddie Welsh today
refused an offer to meet Charlie White over the
Is, the last day On which boxing win be permitted
in California. Pollock said the time was too short
for preparation
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
DARTMOUTH LEADS.
Makes Three Hundred and Fifty
nine PoInts I'm Eight Gamer.

Dartmouth Is nov far In the lead for the hish
ser1ing honors among the large college football
tr<1s sfth total Of % points registered In eiEht
samcs. against 3 for her opponents. Washington
M roints for nine games. against - for her oppo
nonts Dartmouth completed her schedule With
ssfnri.y's game asainst syracse while Washingtna
and Jefersop has two sanes remaining to Be played
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
TICKETS ALL GONE.
Thousands of Checks Being Re-
turned for Army-Navx GANG.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2s.-The University
of Pennsylvania's allotments Of tickets
for the Army and Navy football game
were mailed today, TO the successful .pur-
chasers. Only members of the athletic
association, prominent graduates and
members Of the faculty were considered
in making the allotment Of about 1000
tickets. 1000 less than In former years
Thousands OF applicants had their
money and checks returned.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
ALL WESTERN TEAMS.

"aIeE NJ EEckeFsHII SeIeel8 FUur
Illinois Players
Chicago. Nov. 23.-Four players from
the University OF Illinois football eleven.
1914 champions OF the Western intercol-
legiate conference, were named today as
members of the alI-conferenee eleven by
Walter H. Eckersall former star quarter
back Of the University OF Chicago team
and An-American selection.
Eckersall. who is famed as drop
kicker and punter, chose Wilbur High
tower, of Northwestern University, as
captain Of the eleven. His selection in
first and second teams follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

The TOlcdO promoters tying to sign up Eddie
Mitchell or Harry Fox TO take the place Of Abe
Atten IN the bout with GeorsO chAnsg - Zhanks-
giEtnz aizht
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
|!1IIS!'ISHH|AE

1t is probably not known that efforts
are being made to shorten the course
OF big college crew races from four
miles to three. Local oarsmen and
followers OF the shell game" take
notice.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

Chick Gandil returned last night
from a weeks hunting trip spent in
the mountains. He did not say whether
eye.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

Gallaudet students are all het up over
the big football game with Georgetown
on the Hilltoppers' field Thanksgiving
Day. The Kendall Greeners have not
been on Georgetown's schedule until
this season for several years
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

Other gridiron battles of interest to
Washington fans are the games played
in Richmond. Va. between Virginia and
North Carolina. and the Washington
and Lee-Carolina Aggies battle in Nor
folk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
HoQUlAM GETS NEW PLANT.
Building Of New Lumber and Single
Mill Practically Assured. Rail-
road Bridge Certain.

HOQUIAM, July 6.-That the Pana-
man Eastern Lumber Company will
begin work within a month on it's new
lumber and single mill, across the
river from the plant of the Hoquiam
Lumber & Single Company, is prac'
tically assured. Negotiations are un'
der way for clear title to the land in
question, and it is hoped unnecessary
delay will be removed SO as to start
clearing of ground and building opera
tions within very short time.
Proceedings are we'll under way for
the proposed bridge across the Ho
quiam river to connect the east and
west banks near the Lytle plant. r. F.
Lyle, who left yesterday for Portland
practically has concluded arrange
ments with the three railroads oper
ating here, and plans for construction
of a bridge at this point will be de.
cided upon soon by the engineers OF
the railroads.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
THREE MEN AND TEAM
PLUNGE INTO RIVER
Jack Stafford, Jas. Landers and A.
Melville Have Narrow Escape Co.
ina Home From Fourth.

While going home Saturday evening
Jack Stafford, AL Melville and Jim
Landers were precipitated in the
Wishkah river with their horses and
conveyance, Melville narrowly escap.
ing drowning, while Stafford and Ian.
ders were badly bruised. All dropped
rs feet into the deep stream.
At the point where the mishap oc'
Cured the road, which follows the
stream, turns sharply to the right
At this point several mishaps have
occurred, and one woman was
drowned about two years ago. Plung.
ing suddenly, the horses lost their
footing and slipped over the bank,
dragging the carriage containing the
men, who were returning to their
ranch, with them. Melville, unable to
swim, was sinking the third time
when seized by Landers and dragged
to shore. Landers found himself sur
rounded with the contents Of the rig,
which included oats and other feed
for the cattle. The grain formed a
layer on the surface Of the water
bothering Landers' swimming. AS he
came to the surface and brushed aside
the oats and hay he discovered the
precarious condition of his companion
and quickly swan to his rescue. bring
ing him ashore. Stafford brought the
team ashore. They were slightly In
jured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
"cAsT THE FIRST STONE"

Down on the sands of the sea, the
sands of the blue Gallilee,
The Master walked one day, that
day a woman came
And begged to kneel at his feet, a
scarlet woman was she
But men would thrust her away
because of her stain.
But the Master heard and sat down
by the sea,
And he wrote on the sands, beau
tiful lesson for you and me,
Cast the first stone" We, who are
better than She
No stone was thrown that day, on
the shores of the blue Gallilee.
The preachers looked on while the
Master wrote
His lesson of love, down on the
sands of the sea-
They read the lesson, and one by one
all conscience smote,
They drew away. The woman won,
on the sands of Gallilee.
w. w. LANGHORNE,
OF the Lewis County Bar.
Chehalis, Wash, July 3, 1914.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
STOPS NEURALGIA-kILL PAIN

Sloan's Liniment gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. II
goes straight to the painful part
Soothes the Nerves and Stops tn
Pain. 1t is also good for RHEUMATISM
Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains-
You don't need to rub-it penetrated
Mr.. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, KY
writes: l suffered with quite a severe
Neuralgia Headache~for four .Av...-s
without any relief l used Sloan's
Liniment for two or three nights and
haven't suffered with my head
since" Get bottle to-day. Keep IN
the house all the time for pains and
all hurts. Csc, SOC and $1.00 at your
Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for an
Sores. Q)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
CONTINUED from page u

to the large number of ticket holders
After Carl s. Weatherwax, who orig
inally sealed the ballot box, announc
ed the seals intact, Miss Esther Dole
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dole
was blindfolded and drew the tickets
from the box. 1t was decided to
award the first prize, the Studebaker
to the 18th number drawn, and the
Ford car to the 23rd number. The
first prize was won by Captain H. A
Comeau, of the Comeau Furniture Co
who is now in command of Company
G at the state militia encampment
and the second to w. H. Cady, OF
the Grays Harbor Renovatory. Sat
isfaction is expressed that the two
cars went to men who did not al
ready own cars and that they remain
in Aberdeen. Comeau held five tic
kets and Cady ten.
Good Work Done.
The hearty thanks of the communi
ty is due to the members of the gen.
eral committee, and the sub-commit
tees for the very successful celebra
ton. The organization and execution
Of such an affair entails an immense
amount of work, which was cheerfully
undertaken and ably carried out. j
M. Bowes, general chairman, gave his
entire time for many weeks to the
enterprise, and to his hustling abil
tiles is due the number of fine at
fractions that held SO much to make
the second annual Splash worth re-
membering.
George j. Wolff, chairman of the
parade committee, although a busy
man, gave his time freely, and it may
readily be conceived that the matter
of organizing such a pageant meant
much time and work. The event sur
prised all but Mr. Wolff, who had
the matter so we'll in hand that he
was able to state positively several
days before just what the parade
would be.
At the Grand Theater.
The patriotic exercises at the Grand
theater Saturday morning was attend
ed by an audience of about 1000 and
were most entertaining, the solo by
Patrick Holman, 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" and the violin solo by Miss
Marian Bernstein, accompanied by
Fred Hart, being especially we'll rem
dered and both we're loudly applaud
ed, The Declaration Of Independence
was read by A. Emerson Cross in ex'
cellent voice and manner and the
Flag Drill by school girls under the
direction Of Coach Hawley Of the
city schools was splendidly executed
Governor Listers Address.
The address of Governor Ernest
Lister seemed to strike responsive
chord in the hearts Of the audience
With no attempt at flights Of oratory,
the governor. after briefly reviewing
the occurrences that led to the for.
nation of this government 1873 years
ago; the long war to secure the in
dependence we were celebrating and
the later struggles to maintain this
union of states, he pointed out that
out that the great movement was real
" to secure to each and every citi
zen equal rights under the laws Of
the land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
ALL HAD A GLORIOUS Time
AT SECOND ANNUAL SPLASH

He referred to the Mexican situa
ton as serious problem and one diff
ficult of solution, owing largely to the
ignorance of the bulk of the Mexi
can population. The problem would
be more readily solved If those people
were all or in large part, capable Of
of the existing differences. Refer
ring to the mediation commission
whose efforts to avert a war which
would bring to the United States
neither honor nor profit, he said, he
knew the endeavor meets with the
, approval of the people of the country
and that, speaking for this state, he
knew our citizens prize too highly
the young manhood of the state to
desire to have them engage in war
with Mexico, unless every other ave
nue. of honorable settlement should
be closed.
The State Of Washington.
Abiding to the State of Washing
ton. which is celebrating the twenty.
fifth anniversary of admission to
statehood, and it's immense natural
resources, which we have as yet but
made a small start to develop, with
population of about one and a halt
millions, and an area greater than
New York, Maryland and Massachu-
sets combined, which have popula-
ton of approximately fourteen mil
lions, with but 1.-THE of the natural
resources of the state of Washington,
the governor said an urgent need of
the state was population. But, he con.
tinued, in securing this additional
population quality rather than guam
tity should be considered.
This state has progressed thus far
with it's citizenship drawn largely
from the eastern states and northern
Europe, but of recent years the drift
of immigration was from the extreme
southern European countries. whose
people were not readily adaptible ia
our customs, environment and form OF
government; that we must seek to
attract to our state a class who will
make the right type Of citizenship,
ready, willing and able to take their
part in the great development work
before US. Not the class that believes
the world owes them q living but are
too indolent to take the trouble re-
quired to collect the debt, but such as
will form a citizenship that will as
simulate and become part Of US,
whose children will attend the public
schools with our children.
The Obligations Of Citizenship.
Speaking Of legislation, some Of
which is unnecessary, some unheeded
after enactment because It is unsup.
ported by public sentiment and more
that is wastefully expensive, he said
the citizen had personal responsible.
ity for all such laws on the statute
books, and advised the support Of no
law unless after due study It was
deemed in the opinion Of the voter
to be for the general good, and suffi.
GENTLY so as to make him willing to
pay his part of the cost 1t entailed.
He closed by paying a high com
pliment to Chehalis county which
|, could get up such a celebration OF
the Nations birthday, and noted par
/; ticularly the fact Of so many nations
being represented in the parade, TAX
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET.

The Democratic County Central
Committee will meet next Tuesday
evening, in the City Hall, Hoquiam, for
the purpose of electing % delegates to
the State Democratic convention to be
held in Seattle, Saturday, July 18
Other matters of vital Importance to
the local party organization will be
discussed, and the attendance of every
member is urged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
Tales of The Town TerSe|y Told

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Johns. of Olvm
pla, are visiting the city.
-
r. c. Dalton, state pure fond insnec.
Tor, Is In the city on official business.
=
Mrs. Charles Hauge is spending the
week with friends up the Wishkah
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Roy, of Van.
couver, B. c.. are in the city, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Morley.
Henry Conrad returned 70 h;s homo
in Centralia yesterday after a visit
with his sister, Mrs. H. ]. Bailey.
F.
Mrs. H. E. Doty of Chehalis. is in
the city. visiting her daughter, Mrs,
George Mcconnell.
-
Mrs. John Jorgensen went to Seat.
tie yesterday for visit of a couple
of weeks with friends.
=
MRS. H. ]. Cresap is enjoying a visit
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Wray, of Kelso.
MRS. Pearl Prescott and children
returned to Ballard yesterday, after
visit with Abedreen friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Monaghan,
| OF Elma, spent the Fourth in the
city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. ].
Cresap
Misses Hazel ana Myrtle Mardon
and Elsie Coleson returned to their
homes in Seattle yesterday after a
visit with Aberdeen friends.
H. H. Leonard, of the Northern
Life Insurance Company, returned
Sunday night from a visit with his
family, in Seattle.
| Kimball I. Hatch and son returned
Sunday night from a visit with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Frank Fish.
er. in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wallace, Rob.
ert Hiner and Morrill, Anderson re-
turned to Ocosta yesterday, after a
visit of several days in the city.
The Ladies of the Modern Macca.
bees entertained at pleasant dancing
party last night in A. o. u. w. hall.
f.
Judge J. G. Pearson has returned
from a visit of several weeks in
Ellensburg, for the benefit of his
health.
G. w. Muckley, secretary of the
church extension society, delivered an
address last night, in the Christian
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Coghlan, of
Ocosta, came up to attend the Splash
and visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. J. Coghlan.
Miss Minnie and Master Carl Mapes
left yesterday for Marysville, WASH,
to join their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
j. A. Mapes.
Owing to inability OF agree with
the chief, Patrolman S. B. McCracken
has been relieved of his position. His
successor has not yet been appointed
&
Misses Vivian Steen and Jennie
Laying spent the weekend at Pacific
Beach, the guests of Miss Kathleen
Greene.
Mrs. J. R. Harper left this morning
for Blewett, Chelan county, to spend
the remainder Of the summer with
her husband, who is operating a saw
mill there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
HAS YOUR CHILD WORMS?

Most children do. A coated, Fur.
red Tongue; Strong Breath Stomach
Pains: Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sal
low Complexion; Nervous, Fretful;
Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep;
Peculiar Dreams-any one of these
indicate Child has Worms. Get box
of Kickaboo Worm Killer at once
It kills the Worms-the cause of your
child's condition Is Laxative and aids
Nature to expel the Worms. Supplied
in candy FORM Easy for children to
take. Csc, at your Druggists. G)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
LIVINGSTON ASSIGNS.

J. A. Livingston, of the Livingston
& Co. department store made an as
signment yesterday to Lee Hall, Of
Marion. Ind, for the J. v. Farwell Co..
the principal creditor, and the other
creditors of the company. Mr.. Liv.
ingston has been in i'll health for some
weeks, and is in Portland now for
treatment. Assignee Hall has made
no announcement as to the future
course of the store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-07
PIERRE WINS INSURANCE

William H. Pierre, we'll known print
er and saloon keeper, received word
today that the supreme court had al
frmed the decision of the ChehaliE
county court in his suit for $4,000 dam
ages against the Kansas City Casual
ty Company IIrs. Pierre was burned
to death in Aberdeen few years ayr
in the family home and her HUSBAND
sued on the policy to collect insur-
ance money for a violent death.