davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
Manager Announces Schedule

pitches In Philadelphia. the maze
OF figures makes II almost lmpos-
siblo for a bataman 10 follow the
course OF the ball. This Rcoreboard
will have 10 DO removed, now that
the commission has ruled that the
pitchers must be backed by a solid
wall OF green
The knockout Of Bob Nc
AIlister, the California mid
dleweIght. In New York Mon
day night by Mike Glib
bons only goes 20 show that
short 10 the pathway Of the
boxer who falls 20 pack a punch.
Bob 10 . wonder for his slze
In speed and eleverness, but
unfortunately he must be con-
tent TO win by points and not
by decisive Wallop. Gibbons
has fully demonstrated his abil-
ny az Il. o. srtlst. Last
nights brings his total TO 10.
There 10 little probability that
any odds will be offered by either
Following for tho OLeary. Bayley
bout at Steveston Friday night.
Until Johnny arrived and displayed
his array OF new wallops, Bayley
was the favorite. But now the
Canucks are not 20 willing 10 take
the long end.
Baseball 10 Turing men from all
walks OF life. It's possibilities are
NJ fascinating as the old game OF
playing Wall st. The new Federal
league Is good illustration OF the
point. There are men connected
with the Feds from most every vo-
cation. On the Chicago roster are
Q. Weeghman. restaurateur: VIM.
Walker. oyster and fish merchant;
J. A. Gilmore. coal baron.
Indianapolis has Ed Krause, no.
tel man: T.. r. Gates. lawyer: John
A. George. coal dealer: Buffalo has
two real estate men. Walter Mullen
and X. T. Carroll; owen Il. Augs-
perger is a lawyer. Otto Sudel OF
81. Louis is brewer. s. 8. Gordon
OF Kansas City is merchant and
G. c. Madison IL a lawyer. Pitts.
burg has w. A. Kerr. a contractor
and j. Is. Barbour, broker With
Baltimore Is Ed Hanlon. real estate
man. Harry Goldman. lawyer, and
J. 3. Wilson. banker. Bernard Hep.
burn OF Toronto Is a member OF
parliament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
CUNBOAT SMITH
LEARNS HIS Wife
Got A FORTUNE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i3.-Gun.
boat Smith left to-day for Chicago
10 start on theatrical tour. lie
was accompanied by Jack Hemple.
the San Francisco heavy. who will
act as his sparring partner.
Tho Gunboat yesterday visited
Superior Judge Graham.
is II true. Judge Graham" he
asked that my wife inherited for.
tune after we were divorced?"
IT'S all true" answered the Judge.
she inherited SEQ 900 three weeks
after she obtained her divorce. It's
too bad you let her get away from
you"
"Oh. that's all right grinned the
fighter I'm glad she's doing so
well. ! only wish she had Inherited
million"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13

scrap, and for q time II looked
40 though the Issue might car
~. Tho arguments which will
DO placed before the lawmak.
era Of this state at their next
pow WOW, probably will BIO
punotusted with dollar MARKS.
The earnings Of the state OF
Now York and Wisconsin az
we'll, will be brought into the
discussion. Since August. 1911,
100000 has been turned Into
tho New York treasury ~ a
result OF boxing contests, on
which Q per cent tar 10 placed.
Boxing. when conducted under
the supervision OF a boxing
commission, 10 a mighty fine
sport.
Pete Morse, who did his best pia,
Ing In this circuit az n member q
tho Tacoma club. has announced nj
retirement. Morse has badl
crippled hand as result OF an In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
CUT HIS THROAT

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Carl o
Dominck, dishwasher. almos,
swallowed a piece OF cup three
inches long. which was thrown al
him. The Jagged crockery wen,
through his cheek and down his
throat. He was choking when Pc
liceman MacManus drew the piece
OF cup out OF his throat. The pc,
lice say a fight started In Do
minck's home among friends he
was entertaining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
OPEN POOL TOURNEY

Nixon and lie Roy opened the
White House pocket billiard tour
nament last night. lie Roy winning
1875 TO 50. Honors were even up
TO the first 20 balls when several
bad breaks In the luck against
Nixon permitted lie Roy to forge
ahead. A good crowd saw the
match. The tournament has ere
ated much interest. Two games
are played daily. at 2:45 and 7:45
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
READY TO QUIT

CANTON. Ohio. Jan. 13.--In an
nouncing that he would not be
candidate for reelection Congress.
man J. j. Whitacre. democrat. of
tho Eighteenth district. declared
that mo man who wants to be In
tellectually honest has any bust
ness In congress"
"All I've done since I've been
down In Washington" said Whit.
acre. has been to sit around and
try TO look wise, and that's what
any man has to do who isn't will.
ing to barter his convictions for po-
litical expediency. ! thought there
might be a chance for an honest.
wide-awake. frank and open bust
ness man in congress, but I was
quickly disillusioned."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
Veith-C arnrnack Co.
Second at James


Manager Horr Of the university
and George Ensle. the former North
western league player. conferred to-
day regarding the tutorship Of tho
Washington baseball team Engia
promised to give a definite answer
in regard 10 Horr's proposition on
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
NAVY YARD ROUTE

| EieAmsrs H Kennedy. TouFtst and
Athion
Leave coisssn Deck. eeattiss siss
| fsse.ps sandayI. see. ie.ss q IA. ifts.
f,ss f.rrsgt Sunday. SUNDAY. ftset. sac
| D m. SATURDAY.. ifitt o m
Time Table saeise, 10 change without
notice
rhees Msis sioi. Pare 500 Rsusa rrip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
Portable Houses
EVERETT SEATTLE
INTERu HBAN RAILWAY

sEATTLE TO EVERETT - Limited
trains 1910 a. m. and t.fE p. m. Local
trains ts3e 7s5e, s:1e, $50 1850. ii;te
q m. 1870. 1880. 7sse. a:3e. 4:ae. s:so.
s.io. T:to. t:so, s:ts. Ii:tb .. m daily.
Ticket Offices-seattle Fifth sv., near
westiake. Greenwood. A.ax Drug Store,
18th and Greenwood.
EVERETT TO SEATTLE - Limited
trains 500 O. m ana t;ee .. m Local
trains SOS. t:oo. TOO. 500. 1901, 1000,
1900 q m, ia.eo noon. i:ee. zoe. ace,
sioi. G:oe. SOC. 1900. 500. 1esis .. m
daily
Freight leaves both cities soc n m.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
PLAN BIC TRIP

A trip 20 the Orient TO show their
oountrymen the baseball knowledge
they have picked up in this Land IL
planned By the Mikados. local
baseball team. The Mikados have
arranged for series OF games In
japan for next October. and will
mako the tour. coached and man.
aged by George Engle. the former
Northwestern league ball player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
THEY DENY IT

II II not likely that either Wee
Coyle or Mel Mucklestone will sue.
coed Coach Perkins OF the Tacoma
high school. should the latter nc.
ccpt position IN the East. Both
Coyie and Mucklsstone declare they
have been given no intimation that
the Job was TO be offered them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
oIve BENEFIT PARTY

A benefit card party for the Or
thopedic hospital will be given by
the rythian Sisters Monday, Janu.
airy rs. In the Pythizn hall. First
nv. and Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13

Catcher Jimmy Archer Of the
Cubs. famous for his squat throw"
and . diagram, showing how the con-
slant squattin0 oserdeseiops the leg
muscles. hsndieapping the catcher.
About the rarest article In base
ball Ia catcher who can steal
bases.
There are two reasons for
ostchers losing their fi.etness OF
foot Tho first Ia that sqnatting
behind tho bat develops muscles
which retard rather than help In
running. and tho second IL tina,
catchcrs are hampcred by the fact
they are nlne times out OF ten
just ahead OF tho pitcher In tho
batting order.
Tho time 20 steal IN when two
men are out. but catcher cannot
take n chance nj this time. for n
he In thrown out tho pitcher viii be
the first man at bat I'm the next
inning. and no manager wants 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
leeyCR VS.. levINsNY

NEW YORK, Jan i3.--Jsck Les
ter OF Gle Elum. Wash. and Battling
Ievinsky OF Philadelphia have
signed articles for a io-round bou,
In this city NEXT Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
Four games we're played in the

Four games were played In the
Seattle Church league Monday
night with the following results:
fremont Baptlsts IA. Queen Anne
Christians 13; First Baptists "a,
First NJ. E. 49, Pilgrim 20. United
Lutheran 16; Plymouth Congrega-
tlonals sc, First Presbyterians II.
The First Christians forfeited to
the Yesler Presbyterians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13

Weight reducing. body building. Aus
tin Salt----Aap artiAan.-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13
Our Cures Are
Safe and Thorough

~S< Tor the reason tina, we cure
rte~ dangerous operations, en-
70 Questionable drugs. nor do
msd,s.i your system with poisonous
an me- which may give temper
Ia ~. but will prove Injurious
~, sea. because we make the
i~si careful and far-reaehins phvs-
ssch summation ard diagnosis give
stfsr,sAse our individual care and
mnss ~. will be personally and
aovtsx ssfiously Interested and ab-
~ IN your case. and viii gfva
iion.m most painstaking and conselen-
~ Treatment.
lssT, nold out no decsp,lve ar nis-
days promises Of a cure in a few
w, ~ order to secure patienis
eurs ~ sDle TO guarantees a lastIna
Tor rss,. Us shorteat time poaslble
ssryle. medical attention and
,sr.s. nave had many year. n, ~
s>th 1917, WITH Chronic Diseases OF
Dssssss Female Complaints and
site r,sAtl0n, sxa minafion and ad
tu1& Prices moderate ana in.
pm- e.ine Hours: . a I'M. 10
invita- sundays. 10 70 H.. You are
W. ~ call or write
sisIs pave on file msrv ,..,t,o
4 so.es ym reliable people OF cures
incurabls diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-13

Insist on Seattle
Made Goods

In doing this you enable tbs
manufacturer TO increase his
output. and compel him to en-
ploy more help. REMEMBER.
the greater the weekly payroll.
the greater Seattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
MISSION MAY
TAKE OVER THE
FILIPINO BUREAU

The members Of the employment
committee CT the Young Mems Chris
tan Association met Monday after
noon With Chairman r. J. Praf; pre-.
siding. The others present were \.
Z. Ge,ige, E o. White. Alexander
Pratt and Secretary 4. E Larimer.
The report for December showed that
Il men AID boys applied for assist
ance in securing employment. of which
10 were placed by the association
Others, found employment through
their own initiative and the rest were
referred to the Salvation Army.
The problems Of the Filipino EN-.
ployment bureau We're discussed at
length, and the committee came to
the decision that it was an absolute
necessity to maintain the bureau un.
til March l. when the Methodist
Boalh of Missions expectsa TO take It
over in connection with the Filipino
Mission. A, motion was passed that
the matter be put before the labor
committee of the Hawaiian Planters
Association. But $35 is all that IS
needed to carry on the work of the
bureau until March 1, and It is thought
that no difficulty will be experienced
in arranging for its maintenance.
The problem of relief employment
for those men able TO work, but who
can find nothing to do, was taken up
and a motion passed recommending
that the Salvation army take charge
of this work through it's industrial de-
partment. The Y. NJ. c. A.. would be
gla,i to cooperate through its EN-.
ployment department, but believes
that the, Salvation Army is the best
factor in handling the work. a..' -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
Street IMPROVEMENT IN LAIMI
DISTRICT DECIDEDUPON BY BOARD

After arguing the subject at length,
pro and con, the board Of supervisors
at its meeting last night decided to
make the improvements on the three
streets in the so-called Laimi district,
Nuuanu valley. upon its own initia-
tive. rather than upon the petition of
prOperty-OwnerS.
Al former meeting 4 petition
from the property-owners was sub
mitted requiring the supervisors to
make the improvements. but as tech
meal points were brought up last
night by Deputy City and County At
torney p. l.. Weaver to the proceed
ure as contemplated by the petition,
the board decided that the safest and
quickest course would be to 10 the
work on its own motion, as allowed
and provided fol- under one of the
two new frontage-taX laws.
J, T. Taylor. one of the mcn most
active in the district for the improve
ment of the streets, did not object to
this decision. He was present at the
meeting and took a leading part in
the discussions. What he wanted. he
made it plain, was that the work, be
done as soon as possible. He urged
that tie county engineer be Instructed
to proceed AZ once with the prepara-
ton of the roce ssary data so that it
would be ready by the time the pre-
liminaries are disposed of.
The supervisors all seemed in favor
of having the Improvement work done
Mr.. Weaver, in pointing out his OBJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

out curing the faults cited by him,
said that he was extremely anxious
that this work be done successfully.
as it would be the first operation I'M
der the direCt-frOHt"g tax statutes.
and therefore exceedingly important.
The following is a resume of the
business of the meeting:
Communication from mayor, rec
Ommending employment OF extra
craftsman, two assistant engineers.
and three TCdmen for stree survey
bureau Adopted.
Report from l.. NJ. WhitehOuse, city
and county engineer, giving data on
stree t-sWeeping, including cost, with
patent machine, which is estimated at
$4,000 a month. Referred to roads
committee.
Report from city and county engi-
neer. recommending repair Of kalauo-
kapaka. Hauula No. /, Hauula No. 2
and Kaaawa bridges. at a cost Of $24,-
80, if concrete, or $10.210 if wooden.
To roads committee.
Report of plumbing and building
department for December. Permits
issued. IFS; estimated cost Of build
in2s. $96.577. Adopted.
Communication from Thomas Ken
needy. road Overseer. asking increase
in salary Of r. X. Rathburn. stable
foreman, from $9G month to $I00.
Referred to ways and means commit
tee
Communication from attorney-gen-
erals office, agreeing to turn over to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

property on mauka side of King
street between the old Liliuokalani
premises and Desha lane. To roads
committee.
Communication from Rev. Potwine
for repair Of street light at Pua and
Kanoa. To electric light committee.
Communication from Leahi Home,
giving revenue account for quarter
year ending September 30, 1913: Dis
bursements $1OO52.57; receipts, $14,-
3O651; balance, $4243.95.
Public hearing on speedlaw set for
January IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07

Wireless messages are now sent
from some of the fast trains in the
East
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-07
ORDINANCE To- =.
NUMBER HOUSES
ALMOST READY

P. L. Weaver, first deputy city and
county attorney, will soon have the
ordinance regulating house numbering
in the city completed. It will then be
introduced before the board of super
visors. ~a.- ~.ts2. s.. - -. - -
4 The aim of the ordinance is to have
all houses REMEMBERED according to a
general and uniform plan, and to re-
quire all householders to put their
residence numbers in a conspicuous
place, and to have them all of uni
form size.
Many complaints have been received
by the supervisors on the Indifferent
way in which houses are numbered in
the city and the almost hopeless task
of locating a structure from number.
The city needs an ordinance uni
formly numbering every house. We
plan, to work this out on an intelligent
and tested basis so that there will be
no difficulty in locating place by a
number Half of the homes in the
city are not numbered"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS

South NorwaIk-whiIe swimming in the winnipauk mill pond Friday. John T. FabelilS. aged 19, of South Norwalk, lost his life.
 Windsor.-The employees of the Ed dy Electric corporation have been mo- tified that until further orders they would work only Aye days week.
 Farminaton-Mr. and Mrs. Waldo k. Chase of Byde-a-Whyle. Farming ton. announce the engagement of their daughter. Mrs. Grace E. Chase-Dobyns, to Edward Wells Beach of Water bury.
 Moodus.-The marriage of Alphonse J. Lecrenier, youngest son of G. F. Lecrenier, editor of the Connecticut Valley Advertiser, and Miss Edith L.. FrisseH of Attawaugan, will take place at the home of the bride, Tuesday afternoon.
 New Haven-Registrar Lee Saturday morning compiled the statistics for the last month, showing an increase in births and marriages. There were 363 births and 1SO marriages, while in the same period of 1913 there were $40 births and s9 marriages.
 Hartford-word has been received from Professor Edward P. St. John of the Hartford School of Religious Ped agogy, who has been spending the past five months featuring and sightseeing in England He Is booked to sail on the Scandinavian of the Allan Line, on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Personals.

Donald Crane was the guest of friends in Worcester over- Sunday.
 Ernest Higgins left Saturday for a visit with friends in Providence, R. l.
 Miss Katherine Spencer of Hope street is visiting friends in Provi- dence, R. I.
 Henry McDermott and Robert Carl son spent the week end in Brockton and Salem, Mass.
 Mrs. Gertrude Adams of Hartford is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Morris, of Monticello street.
 Mrs H. A. Mclaughlin of Middle town has been the guest of Mrs. George E. Whitford of Lewiston ave nue.
 MT. and Mrs w. Averin and son of Pomfret and MT and Mrs. G. H. Porter of New York were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilman of this city.
 Principal F. A. Case of the Wind nam High school has returned from St John River, Quebec, where he has been spending the latter part of his vacation.
 H. A Mclaughlin, former physical director of the local Y. M. c. A, who has been at Hampton with Troop B of Hartford, left Saturday for Silver Bay, N. T., to attend the traini ls school there for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
LETTER FROM BELGIUM.
pr. Laura Hills Hears from Her Sister
 in Ghent.

Dr. Laura H. Hills of this city Las received a letter from her sister, Mrs. D. G. Baker, of Ghent, Belgium, de- tailing the hardships suffered in that country since the war began. The com municatien tells of the great exodus of people from Ghent and other cities in Belgium at the outbreak of the strug gle, the shortness of provisions and the stringency of the money market. It also says that no newspapers are re- ceived save those published in Ghent, and little news of the war is forth coming. Nearly all of the English people now in the city are making their headquarters at Mrs. Baker's s home, and it is practically impossible for anyone to leave the country, as all the means of transportation have been seized by the government for the use of the troopS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Dunn. motored out to the Connecticut colony for epileptics at Mansfield, where the two state officials were shown over the spacious grounds of the institution by Supt. D. F. Ross, M. D., and expressed themselves as greatly pleased by the progress which has been made there.
 Upon returning to this city, Cover nor Baldwin learned that the next train for New Haven did not leave for over four hours, so, swinging his coat over his arm, re started for Columbia on foot, intending to walk through the towns along the line of the New Haven road until the train caught him up. He expected to make Westchester. 14 miles away, before the train arrived there
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
A New Heiqht.

The new American treaties ought to make war almost impossible. The re cent action of the United States in regard to Mexico was a severe test of the sincerity of the republic in it's efforts to promote worldwide peace and it has emerged triumphant The fruit of forbearance and patience un- der insult, injury and nisunderstand- ing will undoubtedly be gathered in the future. and in its new peace policy as shown by it's own example and the unselish efforts of its secretary of state, the American republic attains a new height of national dignity-Ot- tawa Citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

interesting. In the first No. mill lost to No. by a score of to 5, keeping up their string of goose eggs. Good base running and timely hitting won the game, both pitchers working well.
 In. the other game the team of No. 5 mill regained the lead in the stand ing by hitting Peloquin hard and de- featlng the Dyehouse by a score of 2 to 3. which~by a coincidence is now the latters standing. Smith was hit hard, but the hits did not count.
 The. sta n6lfnry and seoreS follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Soldiers Do Some Revolver Shooting

the troops in Hampton during their stay there making the trip by auto and other means. Many of the sol diers have been in town nights, and the local garages have been kept busy carrying them back at all hours of the night. Sometimes the trips were en- livened by pretty sharp revolver shooting, but the conduct of the sol- diers has been on the whole very or- derly, and there have been no serious disturbances.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
CAT SMILED GAS.
Nancy Brought Her Kitten from Jani-
 tors Office at Police Station.

Nancy. the. police station cat is a great pet in the building and with it's frequenters, although she uses her own judgment in picking acquaintances She showed herself to be possessed of some intelligence Friday night when she brought her solitary kitten into the patroinen's room, away from the jan itor's office, where she has been caring g for it. Lieutenant Killourey thought thls strange, and on inEesti gation found an open gas jet in the room she had vacated. Another was found in the cellarway, so that Nancy is being praised for preventing possible serious results. Worl1men who had been re- pairing a leak were probably responsi- ble.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
The Standing.
Laeonics.

Joseph Morrison of Middletown has resigned as stenographer at the Amer ican Thread company and accepted d similar place with the Aetna Life In- surance company of Hartford.
 The Girls Friendly society of St. PauPs P E. church, about 20 in num- Der. enjoyed an outing at Ocean Beacn Saturday, leaving here on the 7.25 troll ley They were chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Lovett, secretary of the local branch of the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
BICYCLES DISAPPEAR
When Left in Front of V. M. c. A.
 EuiIding-Four Lost Recently.

It has been definitely ascertained that the front of the Y. M. c. A. build ing is bad place to leave bicycles Four such thefts have been reported recently. The latest to lose his ma chine is Myrton P. Jackson, one of the local mail carriers. Chief Richmond has warned people against leaving their machines there, especially for all night, as some have been in the habit of doing The authorities are tracing the thefts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
WEI Report on Their Examination.

pr. c. E. Simonds of this city and Dr. William E. Cram of Mansfield, who were appointed by the probate court to examine into the sanity of Charles MacFarlane, who is under arrest on the charge of breaking and entering the home of Fred M. Wright in that town and stealing s29. have examined the culprit and will make their report toNJudge Storrs this week.