davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
SIMPLE way TO
END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.

whooping cough is about every
where. Measles and scarlet fever
are almost as bad. At the onset
the symptoms are very similar.
feverishness and signs OF cold
being In evidence. For the raw,
inflamed throat and mucous mem
brane. and for coughing. use
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
II Is soothing and healing to in
famed surfaces and the bronchial
tubes. Mrs. |. c. Hostler, Grand
Island. Neb., says: MY three chill
dren had very severe attacks OF
whooping cough and suffered In
tonsely, and very few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar gave them
great relief" For measles cough.
and the inflamed throat of scarlet
fever. for Group. bronchial and Ia
grippe coughs. for tickling throat
and hoarseness II always gives
grateful relief. II contains no OPT
ates and IL pure medicine. That
is why II suits particular people.
In 25c. soc and s100 sizes. Do not
accept substitute. For sale BY
Bartell Drug Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22

their death In corn Held IN the
suburbs Of Mexico city Iluerta,
II IN said, when he first became die.
iator sought the whereabouts OF
various Madcro senators.
lie tried 10 locate BordeH Mnngei.
leading Madcriata. and discovered
that the two newspaper reporters.
Villacorta and Escalona. had recent.
" interviewed Mangei. The news.
paper men were arrested and or.
dered TO tell where Mangel might
be found. Escnlona refused and
was summarlly sentenced to be
shot
Villacorta, II IL said, gave the
facts on promise OF being released
ON June 2s Francisco Charvex, the
chief Of police. sent the two men.
In tho care OF guards 10 a suburban
town.
On the way their guards said TO
thcm,
We're going TO lot you 20. You
run into that corn field and we'll
say you got away from u.s."
The young fellows. both delighted.
Jumped from the automobile In
which they were riding and. waving
their hands In "oood-byes." dashed
for the cornfieid.
They had no, gone 100 feet before
their guards shot them both dead.
In official psrIanec, they had been
given the "isy dc fuoa." or saw OF
flight
In the grim San Juan de Uiua
prison at Vera Cruz there now lies
Mrs. Guadalupe Guile dc Saidano,
with n newborn baby girl
Her crime In that she IL n cousin
20 Adolfo Drive. n rebel
One evening last January. the po.
lice entered the saldano home dur.
ing the dinner hour and took Sal.
dano and his wife Off 10 tho peniten.
tiary.
An hour later she was taken to
the train for Vera Cur.
Her destination was Quintana
Roo. q district which In Mexico's
Siberia.
Women who 90 there are fed 20
the iuss Of eonsictsoidIers. ouln.
tana Roo 10 . name OF horror 20 the
men and women Of Mexico.
II was the birth OF her baby. while
she wns being held In San Juan
tina prison for passport 10 QnIn.
tana Roo. that saved her.
These arc few OF the stories
that the opponents OF Huerts have
been able 10 smuggle 10 Americans
through tho UNITED PRESS.
These stories Just scratch the
SURFACE OF conditions.
Or. urrutin. Gen. Blsnauot ard
caora. one Of Mesieo's fssorise bull
fIahssrs, sat together AZ . banquet
ore evening. "Leok AZ the three
nstsdors." said ftuersa. from across
the table.
Ne meant killers"
u was . terribly grim Joke, but II
brought . laugh. even from the two
statesmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
REVIEW TROOPS

A battalion review and parade
will precede the military ball to be
given Friday night at the Armory
by the National Guard OF washing
ton. Gov. and Mrs. Lister. Mayor
and Mrs. Gin are among the patrons
and patronesses. Nearly $500 in.
vItations have been sent out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
REWARD FOR
MISSING MAN

A reward OF 5000 Ia offered for
this discovery OF Chris ellison, man.
ager Of the Little Elk Logging Co,
OF Snohomish. who disappeared un.
der mysterious circumstances on
April 10. He In 81 years old, mar.
ried, and has one child, one year
old. No reason II sscribed for his
disappearance.
Anyone locating him IL asked %
communicate with A. y Stolting,
11f5 Third av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
CRUISER SINKS

BREMERToN. April %. ~ The
ferry Wolverine. after landing rs
people a, the Bremerton dock last
night. was run down and crushed by
the 4. T. cruiser Albany. which was
speeding 10 anchorage at the navy
yard. after an exercise dash around
the bay.
The captain. engineer and two
deck hands were aboard. but es-
capped.
Officers Of the Albany say the
men on the Wolverine failed TO heed
warning signals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22

operation. when word cane 10 the
proprietor OF the hospital. DIR. ur.
rutla. who was then iincrta's right.
hand man. that Dominguer should
be- executed.
The unconscious man. n IL said
waA taken into a vacant lot In the
dead ~ might and shot.
Dominguez wan wealthy and tai
ented.
Rafael villacorta aud Alfonso
Eacalona. two newspaper reporters
who sympathired with Madero. me,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
CAN ONE DO IT
AND BE a LADY,

ELlENs6uRo. April 22.-An
argument over whether or not
girls In the class Of fsrmerettes
at the normal school here shall
wear oversIis while at work In
their garden plot may cause
division Of the class.
Many OF the girls favor freer
limb action while they are learn
Ing to raise carrots, beans and
other vegetables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
PLAN FESTIVAL

Plans are being completed for
the May festival. which will be
held Friday and Saturday. May !
and .. In the Armory. Six high
school orchestras, under one d.
rector, L. II. Worth. will be one
of the features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
FIX APPRAISAL

OLYMPIA, April 22.-In an
opinion TO Clark V. Savidge. state
land commissioner. r. T.. Camp
bell. assistant attorney general
says the minimum appraisal for
tidelands Is now S. per lineal foot
instead of II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22

Al the Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium
Monday evening. May 4. VIM. y.
Grosskopf. baritone soloist will
present Miss Mary Gashawieler.
pianist. Mrs Ruth Osborn Mogan.
harplst. Nine. Louisa Calvery. Aus
tralian soprano. and other artists.
The proceeds viii 80 10 create n
boys membership fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
SHIP AGROUND

NEWPORT. Ore. April e.
Bound for Waldport. the gas
schooner Mirene went aground yes
terday on the south spit at the en-
trance OF AIsca bay. Trouble Ia
feared II the sea becomes rough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
Blu HE'S FOR HIM

INDIANAPOLIS. April 22.--Her-
man Bronkie. OF the Chicago Cubs,
has been bought by the local Amer.
lean association club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
LOOK! READ! THINK!

Absolutely the only theatre in eeattie
presenting IL first-run reels Of motion
pictures on a regular program each week
il The Union Theatre. This f. true. re-
xardIess Of the price Of admission. and
without a single exception
You ara assured ~ eelpx something
fefer before shown in ssaiiit every Gun
Har n 4eday arc Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22

ssenstai .Ahuiission firss.ts sale.
Friediandcr a Co. Frederick 4 Nelson.
Bon Marcho. Crescent Cigar Co. Frye
Hotel. Lincoln Hotel. Graham 4 Victor.
Woods a Burns. sherman Clay a Co.
sullivan Bros. cigar store.
Reserved seat Tickets nj METROPOI.-
ITA> THEATRE and GRAHAM
A NICrORs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
! A n u s E N E Mt s i
METnOPOIIrAN-Ani week
M Nights and Saturday Matinee


THtHX ard "fNWNE<
s-Faust" Tuesdsy. Thursday and sasur-
day eveninEa soc 70 s.. Carmen Mon
lay Wednesday. Friday evenings sec 70
". Saturday Naffnse. sSc 90 ff2e
GRAND OPERA AT POPULAR
PRICES IN a LANGUAGE ALL cAS
JEuKHSTASDI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20

Back in 1897 and 1903 the best he could do
was -s9 and .2Ss- The general verdict then
y1as-.-Efe's through Lajoie upset the dope
bv coming back in 1903 with 5e4. with 3s4 in
1910. sos in 1911. .568 in 1912 and -535 n
1913
This year La5oie has not been able 70 hit
them for better than about -2Z3- his grand
average. covering all the other years d his
career is -351-the best average ever com
piled BY anyone over such a lengthy stretch
It's a wonderful record and one no doubt
that brought Lajoie a feeling OF pride
Record Is still Wonderful.
An average Of -223 for this season viii
tear Lajoies general average down some
thing like eight or nine points Bringing Il
down to around $40 IL still remains a Won
derfuI record but not such a seemingly w
bsarable one as Ssh Does anyone think
that LaiOie deliberate would lay down in
his hitting knowing fun well that such
act would rob him in the final years Of his
baseball career Of the honor OF retiring with
grand average better than any balsman
ever made hefore2
Lajoie during the ten years or 50 OF his
connection with the Cleveland club has made
thousands OF intimate friends there He has
made thousands OF intimate friends along
the circuit And he has millions Of admirers.
Does anyone think that Lajoie would do
anything that would cause him the loss Of
those friendships. lose for him the admlra-
tiou that millions have.
on the face OF things Il looks as II Birm-
inEharu's charges. II correctly quoted. ara
without foundation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20

a change would take place. Birmingham Is
sa-d TO have a contract that still has two
years 10 run. but managers are not always
retained for the fun length OF their contract.
Would Not Be a Gutter.
None Of those WHO know the great French
man intimately can believe for one moment
that he would deliberately plot against any
man. Lajoie stacks up as man, clean and
straight. and one who has given the DssI
that is IN him to his superiors for Is years
Certain il seems that now. in the twilight
Of his wonderful career. he would not change
his nature; and he would not sully his name
by any quitting tactics
Batting Is Weak This Year.
La1Oie has not been hitting them out this
year His batting has been Woefully weak.
But there has been nothing wrong with his
tleiding, nothing wrong with his throwing
He still is, despite his SO years the most
graceful fielder in the game. and he still
ranks as one OF the greatest defensive
players in the big leagues
II birmingham bases his charges against
La1oie on the fact that he isn't hitting. it
would seem that Lajoie Is being treated IN
Justly LaJoie has been in slump. and
batting slumps come frequently in the
careers OF even the most wonderful and most
consistent siuggers- This isn't the first bat
ting slump that LajOie has encountered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
Secondary Defence Of Giants a Myth
-:I- -:II:- -:II:- -:i:- -:L:-
M Graw Must Depend On His Regulars
BY DON ". LUsK.

Now that the Athletics are romping away
with another American league pennant and
with the prospects bright for them also an
nexing in comparatively easy tasnlon an
other worlds championship. the query arises.
why not handicap the White Elephants
Unless the Mackmen's superb baseball ma
chine deteoriates incident 70 old age. there
is scant prospect OF accomplishing its down
fall Father time Is slow but sure ana ne
may yet step in and rob Connie Mack's team
Of the highest honors in the baseball world
But. judging from things as they are now
only Father time and not rival clubs. can
accomplish the downfall Of the Athletics
Never VIII Go to Minors
With the enforced retirement probably
and Honus Wagner idol OF the Pirates the
minors are not likely 10 profit BY the SIP
ping Of these two major league baseball
stars
wonderful records by playing in the minors,
both have declared. and as each player has
laid aside enough OF the worlds goods 70
drive the wolf from the door. there IS
nothing in evidence that viii force them 70
change their determination in this regard
Pathetic indeed would IL be to see either
Lajoie or Wagner cavortinE around IN even
a class A uniform, much less in league
Stanings Real Hero Now.
You have got to hand il 10 George stall
unEs OF the Boston Braves As come
back. Stallings has them all beat Frank
world has come to know him chiefly as the
peerless leader A winning club bestowed
this title him. but he has ever been
willing 20 wear the crown as one earned
chiefly through his own efforts as 8 oase-
bail wizard
As for StaUings he isn't claiming any
credit for himself. but is giving his players
all the glory for having put Boston within
chance at the bunting labelled worlds
championship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
MCNAMARA MAKES
BEST COLE SCORE

Chicago. III. Aug 2O.-Tom Mcnamara. OF
Boston native OF America, played the best
golf exhibited Wednesday in the elimination
rounds for the open golf Championship at
Midlothian making an evenly balanced score
OF 145 as against the 145 made by James
Barnes, OF Philadelphia. Tuesday
The surprise was the poor playing OF
Charles Evans r.. western amateur cham
pion. who took 20 for each round. barely
qualifying with 158
A wrenched ankle and the fact that he had
not pracriced over these lightning fast links.
reduced his game TO mediocritT.
While the gallery Wednesday followed
Evans. as IL followed Ouimet Tuesday. a
number OF golfers watched Tom MCNAMARA
top the field at AS Barring a missed put in
the last nine. the Boston professional would
have had four SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20

TOT-TS MO. Aug. 2O-While all the
baseball figures IN me W W. =
- lem Of how the St Louis teuerals can
hone TO remain in this city, the manage
rneut Of the club is apparently DeuulHs IL
self down for a long stay
That much is evident from me slsnlIs
Of Fielder A. Jones to manage tne teaLl - -
succeed Miner Brown present lLcullllsl- u
~ ouerous position Unless the club con-
sIdered itself permanencys It would naroly
20 ahead with such an expensive little hurry
- - g;g-557r $40 600 worth Of baseball talent.
and binding itself in way that calls Tor
real money
Wen Have To Be Shown.
There are so many obstacles in the way Of
the Feds permanent invasion Of this city
that TO some II seems madness 10 MAKE Lne
ATTEMPT. The success or failure Of the club
I-,-oI7lsS +he abiIitv OF the local outlaws to
crowd one OF the organized baseoall mem
bers from the field As both these teams
look for a financial success here is gloomy
indeed
the playing end and finish as good as fourth.
It would have scant 'calT' with the fans for
At least one rival promises TO be In the fight
for the pennant next year, while the otner
Is not to be despised Both the organized
baseball clubs have one big advantage
+I1eI- are 77otentisI worlds series coutenders.
The Feds, being eligible to no championship,
cannot EXPECT to throw about their efforts
the Elamor OF the big title.
More GilmOreismss
President Gilmore, who stated point blank
that he had had conference with Fielder
Jones. while here, but who as matter OF
fact helped sign him to a contract last
week. IS the author Of the statements:
s-The Federal league circuit viii remain
unchanged next year, despite reports TO con-
trary-"
The Federal league is making good money
in five cities, and IS outdrawing organized
baseball rivals in nearly every point Of con-
tact
II these statements are fully as reliable
as the one concerning Fielder Jones' a big
upheavaI may be expected IN the Feds. next
season As il stands. tail end team in an
Indifferent town like Kansas City, and q
heavy loser in three team competition at
St Louis, seem to spell franchise shifts next
year
On the basis that the league cannot carry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
GOLFING HINTS
BY @STRAIGHT DRIVE"

REGARDING COURSES Without
any question of doubt practice on a
difficult links which makes you Sc
cure definite carry from all of the
tees, 10 clear certain hazards on the
second, or play your approaches
accurately. is much better than to
spend your time rolling the ball over
very simple front lawn links
In making this statement I have
in mind the fact that most of our
strong tournament players have
been developed on the more difficult
links, while comparatively few ar
rive by playing on those more popu-
lar with older players by reason of
their greater simplicity.
After having played many rounds
Of comparatively easy links I re-
Gently jOurneyed to a real champion
ship course. only to find that a game
that served well at home was no
good there. For the average bust
ness man the simple links may De
more pleasurable by reason of the
occasional good scores he makes. but
a visit to a difficult course will do
much good in checking deficiencies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
Giants Pitchers Allow Most Home Runs
-:l:- -:II:- -:I:- -:II:- -:l:-
Mathewson Touched For ID This Season
BY B. B. CADDLE.

According to the schedule Of the National
league the Braves will play the Pirates to-
day while the Giants have off day II
the Braves win il viii cut the lead Of the
Giants down 20 approximately one game
Stallings' team has been playing fast
ball during the past month. winning Is out
Of the last 16 games played remarka Bile
record The Giants. on the other hand have
been slipping and the big lead they had at
the middle Of the season has been wiped
away.
George StaIlings is given much credit for
the showing the Braves have made this
year. His work stamps him one Of the
judgment Of players IS his strongest point
and second 10 that is his ability TO get the
most out Of them He has switched his
team several times this season He has
swapped, sold and bought players to
strengthen his club until the Braves have
rounded 10 one Of the best playing machines
in the major league
Should the Giants brace up and win the
pennaut this season it viii be the fourth
worlds series There has not been a four
time winner in major league baseball since
Charley COmiskey's st. Louis team won the
old American association pennants in 1855
1855, 1887 and 1855. No National or Amer
lean league team has this distinction.
Since the Braves have cut down the lead
OF the Giants there has been much betting
among Fl PasO fans on the outcome Of the
National league penuant race. McGraw's
men at one time this season ruled S TO 5
favorites against any two teams named.
vorites against the field but today The
Braves supporters are offering even money
that the Boston club Will nose the Giants
out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20

? ATIONAL league batters have poled
N more circuit drives off the New
~ York hurlers than from the pitchers
Of any other team Thirty i've
home runs have been made off the Giant
twirlers TO date and Of this number Christy
Nathews0u. one OF the leading National
league rWirlers. has allowed II to be made
off his delivery Narquard, who stands
runs; Fromme. fve- Tesreau, four: Demaree.
three. Schauer, one. and Wiltse. one.
Boston. the cOntenders Tor the pennant.
stand next TO the Giants In the number Of
home runs made off the twirlers- Twenty
nine circuit drives have been made off the
Braves pitching staff Perdue, Rudolph and
James. each allowed five: Crutcher and
Tyler, four each; Hess and Cocreham. two
each and Strand and Davis one each
Chicago tWIrlers rank next. allowing IS
of Cheney, seven off Lavenders delivery.
four from Zabels two each from Pierce and
HUMPHREYS and one off Smith
Twenty circuit drives were made of the
the hurlers Of Philadelphia % off the de-
livery Of the Pirates and Is of the delivery
Of the Redlegs. The Dodgers pitchers are
credited with allowing IS home runs
Defeating the Reds by a score Of TO 2.
while the Pirates were taking the Giants into
camp by q score Of to !. the Braves We'd
nes1ay afternoon decreased McCiraW's lead
in the National league pennant race TO two
striking distance and it's auybodys race,
with the odds favOriug the Boston club
The superiority Of the Boston rWirlers
was again demonstrated in the games We'd
nesday- The Red batters were able TO get
but eight hits off Tyler's delivery. while the
loWly Pirates made Is safeties off the Giant
twirlers, Demaree- FrOmme and Wiltse
worked for 1IcGraw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20

IL this talk by ardent Giant fans
IN about the secondary defence OF the
~ New York Nationals Is myth
What has manager AcGraw In this
Fred snodgrass. Bob Bsscher and Jim
Thorpe are about the only players worthy
Of mention as second string" men and who
are theyE Snocgrasss as IS notor-ou Dusty
known. has fallen down miserably when
pressed into service In pinches- Bob Bc~-
cher is a star when he's right, TO BE- sure.
for Thorpe, who would be willing 70 risk a
pennant on the big indian sthlete2 Surely
not manager with the experience Of Nc
Graw.
win. McGraw must depend on his team as
il is-on Mathewson- Without the services
Of this hurler. who hasn't a peer when 10
comes TO Weathering the crises Of baseball.
particular and at most any other time in
general Unless 1Iathewson weathers the
present storm. and the team whole
rallies TO his support McGraw might as
His heralded reinf0rcements as mentioned
in the beginning. are nil
Passing Of Harry Steinfeldt
The grim reaper has claimed Harry
once was hero OF a National league cham
pionship and Of worlds series which mis-
team won
SteinfeIdt. who died the other day At his
was once reckoned as among the best third
sackers in the National league. and a
member Of the Chicago Cubs under the lead
ership Of Frank Chance. he made a notable
record as an infielder- Young in years. but
a veteran as baseball players go. SteinfeIdt
retired several years ago
The playing OF Steinfeldt contributed
largely 70 the Cubs victory as National
liantly in the worlds series in which he par
ticipated-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20

rro-a than one dead one" II IS reasonable
to predict a circuit alteration
Lean Year for Pennant.
should the Cardinals win the nag II will
probably set a record for sIneA pTouIs &C
c1nlulated by a pennant club The Cards
were s'in bad in St. Louis, TO start the sea
son and were a Joke around the circuit
Even after the club went up IN IN the race. Few
accepted the team seriously. its advance be-
ing considered a flash Only OF late, when
the continued fight in the 'front.' rank has
forced the attention OF the tans, have the
gates risen to proportions worthy Of the
For the rest Of the season the play should
be good but even so, the club viii not make
anything like the sum Roger Bresnahan
brought into the treasury with his 1911 Car
dinaIs, who finished only fifth and who
never were as close TO the front It any time
as were the Higgins tribe Roger earned
over 100000 for his owners that year.
Note the Difference.
The American league race is one fine lit
tie procession The Athletics are in the lead
and nothing short Of an invading army can
opposition The National league tail enders
are only one and one-half games further
back OF the leaders than the Boston club.
second in the race. is back Of the Mackmen.
MeGraW Fears Athletics.
To tntimates John McGraW has suggested
that he'd rather not win the flag This
sounds like a merry Quip. but the true in
Wardness Of the situation is this:
McGraw doesn't want 10 get his fourth
consecutive worlds series trimming at the
hands OF the American league-his third
beating in four years from the AIackmen.
McGraw can't control the situation how
ever. His money mad mercenaries will fight
for the flag TO the end. no matter what Nc
GraW wishes That $4,000 or so bonus looks
pretty sweet to all OF them.
At Last a Manager.
Fielder Jones, who saved prognostfcator
Hugh Fullerton from a shutout in forecasts
by winning from the Cubs with his ashitless
wonders, the White Sox. is badly needed by
our Terriers whom he joins as manager
Friday.
Jones Has the Goods.
The assurance that Jones will take charge
OF the club Friday means that whatever
latent talent there is in the team. win he
developed For Jones was the highest TYNE
or leader In the game. not merely because
ne was successful with the White Sox Of old
but because Of his methods.