davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-19
Local Happenings

Mrl land Mrs. Louis Wolf. of Grover,
are rkjoicing over the arrival of a
baby daughter at their home, which
arrived last Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. H. j. O'Bryan are
home from Iowa where they were
summ}ned by the sickness and death
of Ds Organs brothers wife.
ROBERT Silverstein, the trained
nurse has gone to Buffalo, N. Y,
whereIh he will attend the wedding of
his sitter.
Forh first class, modern, u%p-to-date
hotel nothing better anywhere at
popul4 prices remember the Beaufort
iHotelbf Minneapolis, Mimi. ADV. 36-37
Sale$man Wanted-To look after
u interest in Codington and adjacent
c%ounti}s. Salary or commission. Adj
dress Lincoln Oil Co, Cleveland, o.
Adv. 36#
N lluyylo lluliOl Oil,
with the Whooley Packing company,
Of this city, but now residing at Aus.
tin, MINI, was in the city last week
renewing acquaintance.
John T. Belk was in the city last
Friday shaking hands with friends.
He was on his way to his home at
Henry hnd vas delayed by the North
western wreck.
Mrs Lulu Wheelock, e Miss Lulu
Gaymah, daughter of the late Andrew
Gaymah, who has been in the city for
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends departed this week for her
home 10 California.
Quite a number of Watertown men
went TO Minneapolis last week to take
in the big bowling tournament. Two
Watertown teams participated in the
event, one team securing eighth place
among all the teams represented in
that contest, which was open to teams
from all parts Of the world.
a pound, furnishing an excellent
cheap food for many people, besides
Recommending the state and iInprov.
ing the game fishing.
The Treasurer has received a draft
of s1lsS4S.30 from the government,
which represents FIVE per cent Of the
amount received from the sale of pub.
lie lands for the last year. This sum
will be turned into the permanent
school fund and loaned at five per
cent.
Tef Marquis wheat, which has been
cultivated and bred in western Canada
is to be introduced into South Dakota
this year. It is pronounced the finest
grade wheat for the northwest, being
early and Of finest quality.
Right now is a good time to secure
what seed grain is needed for seeding
purposes next spring. According to
present Indications the longer you
delay buying the more you will have
to pay FOR it, as grain, and especially
wheat is advancing In price.
Adolph Koch, of Minnehaha county,
has refused 70 accept $50 per acre
for his farm. This price would give
him d profit Of $4,000 for an invest
ment Of $500 iii AZ years. He claims
that the land viii Don bring $500 an
acre.
sleigfling IS pretty fair IN the city
but between the city and the Outlet
the road is as bare as ii the summer
time and as smooth az pavement.
That gayei road is great stuff.
Try i batch OF the latest corn meal
ground COB ana corn togetherby our
new mill ostrander son Ad. 80.
on January 81, the state Treasurer
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-19

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Evening journal., 1914-11-17
BETHANY Guild TO
AID IN SOCIAL WORK

In Bethany Baptist Church last night
the young people organized the Bethany
Guild Association. The purpose of the
association is to develop the physical,
social and spiritual life of the Nom
bers. Meetings will be held regularly
each month ON the fourth Tuesday
night.
Officers were elected as follows: j.
Irwin Crossan. president; Miss Marion
Buoy, viee-president; Miss Grace Beck
secretary; Horace Ball. treasurer: Miss
Ruby Sunderland. chairman of the COM
mittec on membership; Miss Pearl sun.
derland, chairman Of the committee on
socials' Edward Abrahams, chairman of
committee on athletics.
The association will play basketball
aud all other indoor sports Mr.. Abra.
hams is well-known in local sporting
circles.
Great interest was taken in the meet
ing, twenty eight young people attend.
ing The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening, November "a, when
Miss Mabel Fowler, of the Y. W. c. A.,
will make an address.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
"The Rabbits Foot
AttainAbIe BcAsty Most
Women at Ne Expense By GWEN SEARS.
Cspyrisht 1914 By n. I. TaN
Eliminating the BlaCkhead

What unsghy than ckhads a
women used plenty cleansing
only neglected
But
i the there
Lay hot towels the
the Then
the blackead If it itself
and then it with seled needle the
a solution of peroxide and water.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
WEDDING ANNNERsARY.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Baker en-
tertained their immediate relatives at
a dinner at their home. on Penny
Hill last Sunday, in honor of their
ninth wedding anniversary. Samuel
Williams, of Camden, n. J., and
Benjamin Solomon entertained with
songs, accompanied by BENJAMIN
Solomon on the piano Miss Cert
rude Solomon and Mrs. Harry Baker
gave piano solos. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T..
Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Fair
child, Miss Gertrude Solomon. Mrs.
Matte zebley, Benjamin Solomon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Read, Harry Solo
mon, Miss Anna Dale, Samuel VIII
liams, of Camden, n. j.; Alfred
Lumbard, William Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry W. Baker, Harry W.
Baker Jr., and Sheldon Zebley.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given on Fri
day night by Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Beste, Of No. 1901 West Tenth street
in honor Of their daughter. Elvina.
Those present we're: Elvina NJ. Beste,
Cecilia NJ. Beste, Margaret First,
Helen Braddock, Margaret Bassett,
Marian Johns, Meta Johns, Irma
Johns, Helen Lynch, Marian Lednum,
Aloysius Bierman, Hugo Beste,
Charles B. King, Cecil Lynch. Ger
trude Beste, Name Beste, Lulu Beste,
Gabriel Beste. Mrs. Mary Beste, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry f. Schnepf, Mr.. and
Mrs Bernard Beste.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
ENTERTAINS CLASS.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay enter
tanned the members of the young
mems class OF Westminster Sunday
School last Friday evening. Talks
we're made by c. e. Schofield. educa-
tional secretary of the Y. M. c. A. and
teacher of the class; the Rev. c. l..
Candee. pastor OF the church, and Miss
Emma M. Doud. who was a former
teacher of the class.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
BAD Breath
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get a. che
Cause and Remove II.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substitut,
for calomel, act gently on the bowels and
positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find quick
relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
The pleasant. sugar-coated tablets are taken
for bad breath by all who know them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulat.
ing them to natural action, clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire sys-
tenn.
They do that which dangerous calomeI
does without any Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickeninc grin.
ing cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets without gripping, pain or dis.
agreeable effects Of any kind
DR.. r. NJ Edwards discovered the formula
after seventeen years OF practice among pa.
tients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint
with the attendant bad breath
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the effect. 1oc and CSC per boy,
All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus O.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
ARDS OUT FOR
IOHNS-GRIFFlrH WEDDING

DIR. and Mrs. Samuel Harlan Johns, Of
No. s3s North AVN Buren, street, have
issued invitations for the wedding OF
their daughter, Miss John Vera Johns,
and Henry Porter Griffith, of Philader-
phia, on the evening of Saturday, De-
cember 8. Following the wedding there
will be a reception. from until $50 in
the house OF the brides parents. Miss
Johns is one of the most popular young
women on the West Side, and Mr. Grif.
iith is former Wilmingtonan and
graduate of the High School. After
February l, Mr. and Mrs Griffith viii b,
at home at No. 1855 South Fifty-seventh
street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17

S5c Black Mess8line, 36 inches
wide, at SOC yard.
Sl.25 Black Peau de Cygne,
inches wide, at Csc yard.
$3.50 Black Satin de Chine,
40 inches wide, at Sl.O0 yard.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17

$500 Black Crepe de Chine,
40 inches wide, at S1.5O yard.
Sl.OO Black ShaRsung POngee,
q inches wide. at zoe yard.
S3.25 Black SIN POplin, As
inches wide, at $3.50 yard.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
EVENING COMPANY.

Miss Netta Ruff entertained at her
home, No. 2905 Madison street, last
night. Selections were played on the
piano and cornet by Miss Mary Collision
and Miss Mary Howard. Those present
We're: The Misses Mary Toward, Mary
Collision, Margaret Cooney, Bessie Ini-
field, Ella Farrell, Mary Randolph,
Jenny Patti, George Cooney, Norman
Robinson, Curtis Diamond, Richard
Rhoads, John Brown and John Horner.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
GILBERT-YOUNG.

Mrs. Jennie Gilbert and J. Paul
Young we're married yesterday after
noon at Elkton. Md. by the Rev Mr..
Grier. Following the ceremony MI.
and Mrs. Young returned 10 this city
and a reception was held last night at
the home of the bride, No. 329 East
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Mary +. Richards and Elwood
/. Banning, of Middletown, were mar
ried in st. Paups NJ. +. Church yester-
day by the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins.
Mr.. Banning is the son of Minors
Banning, one of the leading merchants,
of Middletown. The couple will live at
Middletown.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
SOCIAL AND Personal news

A. +. Anthony, Evert Morgan, Clyde
Embert and Roland Pinder, Of Queens
town. Md. motored to Wilmington Sat
urday and returned home Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-11-17
ENTERTAINs on BIRTHDAY.

Miss Annie X. Kennedy. who makes
her home at the Clayton House. re-
ceived a congratulations of a large
number of friends at her room yes
terday in honor of her eighty-sixth
birthday anniversary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
Phil KOerner Leads Club With
IN Average of .326.
CLUBS BATTING BELOW 300
Denver Leads in Batting and
Des MOines in Fielding.
Cooley Has Three Men Slug.
ging in Select Class.

The Topeka club of the Western
league is sixth in batting with an aver
age of .274 and sixth in fielding with an
average Of 1853. LIE Jeune. Of the Sioux
City club, is leading the league with an
average Of .4O7, and is the only man IN
the league who has an average exceeu-
ing the 400 mark. LIE Jeune also IS
some base stealer, and has record OIL
82. but George Watson. Of st. Joseph Is
leading with a tota. Of 81. >.
Pitching in the Western league Is
getting better. The warm weather ap-
pears to have worked wonders in I'M
proving the salary wings Of the pitch
ers As a result batting averages are
gradually -,llirg and the race in the
Western league is get. lg tighter.
The race IN the Western league IS IN,
tcresting. The teams are we'll Duncheo
In the nu.noer Of games won and lost,
and also are well punched both in bat
ting and fielding. With the Des Moines
club leading in fielding with an aver
age Of 1851 the Topeka club is in sixth
place with an average OF 1853. or only
eight points behind. A total Of sixteen
points separate the Des Moines and
Wichita clubs, the latter being in
eighth place.
In batting Denver leads with an aver
age Of .289, and Lincoln is in the last
place with an average Of 1854. This
makes a difference Of but thirty-four
points in the entire league. The To-
peka club has an average Of .274, and is
but twenty-five points behind the league
leaders. The following is the batting
and fielding averages of the clubs in
games including Tuesday. July IA:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
PLAY POOR CAME
Topeka Lost Opener by Poor
Fielding and Pitching.


Omaha, July 1.-THE Topeka club
made q poor showing against the
Omaha club Friday In the opening
game Of the series and lost by the
score OF IL to :. The visitors started
out with q strong attack and good de-
tense. but went to pieces in the nth
inning. After that. the Omaha club
scored at will.
The Cooleyites' only chance was In
the third inning, when they scored
three runs. Bowen beat out an in
field hit. McAllister sacrificed, Reisigl
famed. Cochran drew q pass and
Wakefield filled the bases when he was
hit by q pitched bali. All three men
scored on Forsythe's hit to right field.
Koerner retired the side when he was
thrown out at first base.
The Topeka club went to pieces in
the last half of the fifth inning, when
Congakon went to second on Koerner's
error at first, Schliebner, the Omaha
new first baseman, singled, Reisigl
made an error on Graham's grounder
and Kruger followed with a triple
and cleared the bases Kreuger scored
on q sacrifice fy. The pitching Of the
Topeka club was not bad, but errors at
critical times were reaponsible for sew
eraf runs.
Crabb, pitching for Omaha, held the
visitors to four safe hits and only one
was good for an extra base.
A II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
INJUNCTION STANDS.
johnson Canmos Yet Play WIN Kansas
City Fedxa1s.

Chicago. July 1.-THE presence Of
the ten-day clause In Pitcher John
sons contract with the Cincinnati Ma
tionals was held q fatal objection to
the enforcement OF the negative cove
nant'' by which the player agreed not
to play for any other team. in the
opinion Of the appellate court, handed
down here.
The opinion a. announced yesterday
reversed the ruling under which Judge
Foell In the superior court en1oined
Johnson from playing with the Kansas
City Federals. I'm the opinion OF the
majority Of the court" the opinion
reads in part. ''the provisions In the
contract by which the club by gtvjne
notice. could end and terminals an
the liabilities undertaken by the club
under the contract, = q fatal DIGESTION
to the right Of the club TO enforce BY
Injunction the performance by John
son OF the negative covenant not to
play or perform Of any one other than
the club"
BY agreement between counsel for
the opposing parties, dissolution Of the
Injunction was postponed until next
week. in order to give attorneys for
the Cincinnati club opportunity to
pray Q rehearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
WOMEN "G0T' him.
Gallery Of Women Provo a1(attyss''
Undotng It Golf.

Chicago. July. 17.-Christy Mathew
son. star pitcher Of the New York
Giants lost an Is hole golf match yes
terday at the South Shore Country
club because. he said. he was embar-
raised by the gallery Of women who
followed his play.
TT was worse than q worlds series
game" said Mathewson. Il never was
SO embarrassed in my life. I couldn't
do myself Justice at all"
Mathewson played the match with
Grantland Rice, q sporting writer. On
the first nine holes Mathewson had
Rice down, but the news had spread
that the great pitcher was playing and
q crowd Of women who had been en-
gagged in a tournament abandoned their
game to follow the match. From the
moment the gallery Joined them
Mathewson became erratic He finish
ed with q medal score Of SO.
TT any one wants to know what Is a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
DENT IN Skull.
Viewers Head Collided With Dem
mitt's Chin.

Philadelphia, July 1S.-0eorRe
Weaver, captain and shortstop Of the
Chicago White Sox. who was injured
in q collision with Demmitt, the left
fielder, while going after a fly ball at
out Of the game several days.
Weaver has q dent in his forehead
over his left eye a. the result Of the
coming in contact with Demmitt's
chin.
An X-ray photograph was taken to-
day to determine the nature Of the
injury to the skull. Demmitt has q
cut on the chin but II expected to play
in today's game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

SCOk0 Oy 10Ul0B0s n
Umana ..-................-......- o0 1SS oa.-lS
Summary: Three.base hits-Krug.
krusser: Two;ba;s nit-Lattimcrs; Stolen lS
Graham, Crabb. Sacrifice hits-McAlnster.
Cochran. Struck out-Crabb. s; Board
man, l; Reisigl 3. Bases on balls-Crabb.
Reisigl. 2: on Boardman. 4. Hit BY pitch
ed ball-Wakefield, McAllister. Time-2:10
Umpires-Cullen and stockdale.
Sioux City 9; wichita o.
Sioux City. July 18.-Sioux City won
q great pitchers battle when Baker
weakened in the late Innings.
sioux City 100 COS 11.-s 10 o
Wichita 200 900 600
Batteries-Clarke and Murphy; Ba-
ker, Lambert and Graham.
mons. Home run-LeJeune. Stolen
bases-Clarke. Davidson. Double play
Clarke to Cooney. Hits-Off Baker,
8: off Lambert, 2: off Clarke, 8. Bases
on balls-Baker. 6. Struck out
Clarke: Z; Baker: s. Wild pitch-Ba-
ferty and Fyfe.
Denver Is; Des Moines 3.
Denver. July 1s.-Denver batters hit
five triples and a home run and de-
feated Des Moines. The game was
called at the end Of the first half of
the eighth inning on account Of dark
ness. Score: R.H.E.
Des Moines .....oo2 100 o2-512 /
Denver 4O1 los 2s-13 II 3
Batteries Zamloch and Block; Duff
fy and Haley.
Summary: Stolen base-Burrell.
Two base hit-McCarty. Three base
hits-McCarty, Zamloch, Barbour.
Butcher. Coffey. Burrer. Home run
Block. Struck out-Duffy, 3; Fam
loch, 3. Bases on balls-Duffy. 4;
Zamioch, 8. Umpire-Haskell, Time
ESQ.
Lincoln 8; st. Joseph 4.
Lincoln, July 1S.-Lincoln had an
easy time winning the first game OF
the St Joseph series. The locals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

punched hits on both Glaze and Pur-
sell and five errors contributed 20 the
rmn.1ettinr. score: R.H.E.
lincoln .O30 100 13s-S
81. Joseph. 100 900 0O0-1 s
Batteries Smith and Blackburn:
Glaze. Pu.sell and Schang.
Summary: Two base hits-McGaf-
fi9an. Quillen, Blackburn, Smith, Pat
terson. Wall, Sacrifice hits-Allen,
McGaffigan. H. williams. Struck out
Smith, 4; Glaze. 3. Bases on balls
Smith, 1: Glaze. 5. Wild pitch-Pur-
sell, 2. Tme-1:52. Umpires-Barr
and CASTOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
ouimet MAKO Low Record.

Newton. Mass, July 17.-Ffanci0
Ouimet. national open golf Champion
made q remarkable low medal score I'm
the third round Of the Massachusetts,
amateur golf championship at Brae-
burn today. In defeating q. H. Pushe
of Braeburn, he was around the course
in Is. winning by q score Of up and
8 to play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

stakes Of $4,000 at Sandown park
races was won today by II. ChoIm0n-
deleys year old Hapsburg. Sol
JoeTs Honeywood was second and
Sir John Thursby's Jennymore third.
Thirteen ran. The distance was .
mile and q quarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, July 18-Bescher's single
and a home run by Doyle gave New
York 3sto I victory over Pittsburg in
a thinning pitchers duel between Mar
GUARD and Adams. 1t was the longest
game ever played in the National
league. From the close Of the third
inning until the opening of the twenty
first inning, neither team was able to
score, SO effective was tho pitching.
Sharp fielding characterized the work
Of both sides. The work OF Burns,
Fletcher. Kelly and Mowrey was bril-
liant.
Manager Clarke and Player Nc
Carthy Of the local team were put ON
the field for disputing a decision.
!. Score-(21 innings): RH.E.
New York .........0 10
PtttSburg ......1 II
acknowledgements and Meyers. Nc
Lean; Adams and Gibson, Coleman.
At Chicago-Score: R-H.E.
chicago ........: ....o :
Batteries-Allen and Miller; Vaughn
and Bresnahan.
At Cincinnati-Score: R.H.E.
Boston ...................-.1 .
| Batteries-James and Gowdy: Benton,
/ Schneider and Erwin.
At St. Louis-Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia II
| 81. LOUIS 30 - :
! Batteries-Mayer, Rixey and Doom,
Burns; Perdue and Wingo, Roche.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

Pittsburg. Kan. July 17.-Geo. b.
Eldridge, an electrician employed by
a local electric company, was instantly
killed at noon today when he touched
an electric wire while engaged in in
stalling q transformer The fatal ac-
cident occurred near the business GEN.
ter. The city pulmotor was used
without result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
Capt. Joe" for Harvey

ami
aborer nr and kid
mapped well humbed arithmetic started life in earnest
through through
overwhelming question of
paign Y vernon
defending
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
Two FIGHTS MATCHED

Chip and Petroskey and Tillman and
Cross Signed Up.
San Francisco, July 17.-George
Chip and Sailor Ed Petroskey were
matched this afternoon to box twenty
rounds for Eddie Graney's Tuxedo club
on the evening Of July 81. The match
was closed by Louis Parente and fol-
lowed the arrival Of Petroskey this
morning from the east.
Los Angeles. July 17.-Johnny TILL
man was matched to box Leach Cross
twenty rounds at the Vernon arena on
July %. Tlllman will substitute for
Joe Rivers who u sick In bed. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
GrtlIln Defeats Wayne.

Cincinnati. July 17.-Tennis-C
ence Griffin. of San Francisco, defeat
ed Claude Wyne, of Los Angeles, in
the semi-f1nals round in straight sets.
81, go. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14
h0MESEEKER'S HEADQUARTERS
To Protect the Birds.
New York Times.)

ornithologists from several states
assembled for the annual meeting of
the National Audubon Society, which
was held at the American Museum of
Natural History. 1t was announced at
the meeting that William G. Rookie
Teller has contributed $4,000 to the
fund for the development of applied
ornithology.
In the last year $4,000 children have
Joined the society as junior members,
and $4,000 water birds have been pro-
tected by members of the association.
The income Of the association for the
last year amounted to $4,000.
Secretary r. Gilbert Pearson told of
an offer made to the society by the
Order of Moose in Western state,
which includes the gift of 1000 acres
of land to be devoted to bird reserva-
ton. 1t was voted to accept this offer,
and 1t is said that the new reservation
will be established near the city of
Chicago.