davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

Seventeen fine fat bingles,
scattered we'll among eleven rig-
ers, helped to swell batting per-
centages yesterday Lucky l,ald-
win, the Tacoma semi-pro who re-
Gently became second string
catcher for the team, was bene-
fitted most. He made three runs
andthre eh its in five times at
bat, and today he heads the Tiger
batting list.
Here's the dope, including yes
4 arAor'e gap,ae.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01
GOLF
FINALS TODAY

SPOKANE, July Finals of
the Pacific Northwest golf cham
pionship tournament are being
played here today, with Russell
Smith of Portland and Paul Ford
of Seattle matched for the title
In 36 holes play. Ford defeated
F. j. Barker OF Butte yesterday
and Smith won from o. w. Potter
of Seattle.
The women's championship
went to Miss Agnes Ford Of Sc
attic yesterday when she defeat
ed Mrs. r. A. Wilson of Seattle.
The Tacoma players will return
home In their special car tomor-
ow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01
WHEN ITCHING STOPS

There is one safe, dependable
treatment that relieves itching
torture instantly and that cleanse9
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 25a
bottle of zemo and apply II a.
directed. Soon you Will find that
pimples, black heads, eczema,
ringworm and similar skin trous
bles will disappear. -
A little zemo, the penetrating.
satisfying liquid, Is all that II
needed. for II banishes all skin
eruptions and makes the skin
soft, smooth and healthy.
zemo, Cleveland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

summary: Two base hits -
Bohne, Peterson, Johnson, Kip
pert, Grover, Hillyard 2. finley,
Bigbee. Three base hits Lizard,
Johnson. Home run - Grover.
Sacrifice hits-Levin, Kippert,
McGinnity. Double plays-Fin-
ley to Roberts to Stoke; O'Brien
to Grover to Stoke. Hit by
pitcher-Bigbee, by Finley. Wild
pitches-Finley, Letter, McGin-
nifty. Stolen bases = Roberts,
Bohne, Grover, Johnson. Bases
on balls-Off Finley 5, off Bon
ner 2, off Leonard 1, off Letter
2, Struc out-By Finley /, by
Leonard /. Left on bases--Butte
5, Tacoma Z. Time-2.O5. UNI
pire--Finneran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

naments were inaugurated in
1884, Chick" Evans, jr.. of the
Edgewater club, Chicago, won
the national open golf champion
ship here yesterday afternoon ON
the Minikahda links. His score
for the ~ holes was 2s6.
Evans has won the western
amateur golf championship folr
times and the western open title
once.
JACK Hutchinson, Pittsburg
professional golfer, was second in
yesterdays play, with a score of
zcs, two strokes behind Evans.
James M. Barnes of philadeI-
phia, former professional of The
Tscoma, Wash, Country club.
was third with $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01
DOWney Joins
Salt Lake Team

LOS ANGELES, July MAN
ager Blankenship of the Sail Lake
City team, Coast league, announc-
ed today that he had purchased
Thomas Downey, former star in
fielder with the Kansas City
American Association team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01
BROTHER VS.. BROTHER will BE CARD
when C0vALESkIES Meet IN The BOX

Brother vs.. Brother will be the
card offered when Hughey Jen-
nings and Lee Foil select their
pitchers during the next series be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland.
Such a treat was suggested
earlier in the season, the idea
being to pit Stanley Coveleskie.
spitballer of the pace-making In
dams, against Harry Coveleskie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

Miss Dawn is seen as Nell Had
don, a daughter of the hills, who
falls in love with Dave Rand, a
member of rival clan, although
she does not know IT. She mar
ries him before discovering his
real identity, and is forced to
battle between her love and deep
imbedded clan hatred, engen-
dered by numberless bloody feuds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

Hostile mountain clans, thrill
ing encounters between feudists,
the betrayed faith of the flower
of the wilds-all go to make THE
Feud Girl" picture attraction at
the Colonial tomorrow, plots
play of gripping interest. Hazel
Dawn, the stunning beauty, is
featured in this production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

For the first showing Of Cog
Gle-Hi-Te" at the Apollo yester-
day the theater was crowded
afternoon and night.
The overture composed by
Grattan Gutrin, and several
songs formed pleasing introduce
ton. 81 Adore You. Dear Old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

Washington" sung by Floyd
Baker, aroused enthusiasm. 9th
err songs by Chief big Elk"
(Mr. SimmonsD, and quartet,
Mr.. Baker, Miss Brice, Mrs. Clark
and Chief big Elk" also were
applauded.
Applause greeted the picture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

in the majors. Harry Joined the
Phillies in 1907 and the follow
ing year won fame by tanning the
Giants three times in five days
and robbing them of the cham
pionship. He slipped in 1909 and
that winter was traded to Cincin-
natl.
From Redland he was shunted
on to Birmingham but returned to
the majors as a Detroiter in 1914
and since has been the main cog
In the Tiger curving machine. In
1914 he won 81 games and lost
ID. asst season he COPIED 90 vic
tories and dropped 10. He is 80
years of age and a six-footer.
Stanley is a right-handed spit
ball artist, 81 years of age and
stands feet inches tall. After
successful career on semi-pro
diamonds he Joined Marty Ho-
gan's Lancaster Tri-State league
team in 1909 and subsequently
went south with the Athletics only
to be returned to the minors. He
was with the tail-end Portland
club of the Pacific Coast league
last season winning II and los
ing II games for a record of 1858
earned runs per combat.
The brothers are running neck
and neck in the percentage col
umn. Stanley having WON'T and
lost 3 games in IA starts and
Harry having taken s and lost 8.
The latter held New York to a 2
to score in a Ginning battle
early in the campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01
Coast League

Games Yesterday.
San Francisco Q, Oakland 1.
Vernon Is, Salt Lake o..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01
''Gog-Gle-

of Mount Tacoma, with an Indian
in the foreground worshippin8.
There were many other outbursts
of applause.
The photoplay tells the story
of band of pioneers of the
Puget Sound country who arrive
at old Vancouver in 1854.
of being mangled, the chief dam
ger, the engineers point out, 10
of being scalded to death when
the big boilers blow up with the
force of the collision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE = FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

HERB HESTER, new leader Of
the Great Falls team, won much
praise yesterday by winring his
first game. And against the Spo-
kane leaders, too! Hester played
first base, and hit 500 in his
opening game. Hester did not
change his team about so very
much. Tony Boeckel, former
second baseman for Tacoma, play
ed short. Papa and Bankhead
were changed about in outfield,
and Sheehan put on third. The
Great Falls team. evidently filled
with new life, hit RUDE Evans,
star Spokane slabman, l3 Zines.
Q . . .
ALTHOUGH BILL HURLEY
reached Great Falls Tuesday aft
ernon with his team, threatening
to start trouble with che direc-
tors, he hJs not yet appeared he
fore the board, according to To-
days advices. He is in Great
Falls, but the directors say that
they have not heard IRON him
yet. Hurley claims that he has
q legal right to manage the team,
or else receive his contract salary
for the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

from this column. Reports of
games or articles about teams
and players should be In the
hands of the Sporting Editor
by 0 q. m on day Of publtea-
tien. This II your column.
bOys-make use of IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01
'cHIck' EVANS
BREAKS RECORD

MINNEAPOLIS, Mich, July i.
Making the best score since the
national golf championship tour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01
BEAT SPOKANE

GREAT FALLS, July 1.-The
Great Falls tailenders gave S2o-
kane stiff battle, and won by s
to / yesterday. Score:
r II e
Spokane .........,...1 4 1
Great Falls g IA .
Evans and Sheely; ]. killilay
and Haworth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01
e>ee%%%@~~>~~~>,

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday.
Butte II, Tacoma IL.
ct. Falls s, Spokane 1.
Seattle 3, Vancouver /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01
NHARIXY'
COVELESkiE

the veteran left-hander of the
Tiger staff, but Harry weakened
at the eleventh hour. begging off
on the ground that he didn't want
to show up 1.-The kid"
Detroit's star, a great admirer
of his brother, who like the FORM
er came out of the coal mines
around Shamokin, Pa, argued, in
declining to oppose Stanley, that
the young Clevelander would be
placed at disadvantage in such
a duel and that for the sake of
the family tree he preferred to
be excused. Stanley went to the
post, however, and for IL innings
gave the Bengals a terrific bat
tie, losing by a hairline.
The brothers had to fight long,
patient battles to earn recognition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

You people VINO In W
been doctoring with
cut results, try the
N. VOW CHINESE
REMEDY CO. whose
c II I N 4 3 , herbs
0arks and root
E Q m Q dies h q We
achieved some won
derful results- For
thousands Of years
the CHINESE people
have used these REM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

81 Tor the most OBS Innate cases
o. blood poison, asthma, rheuma-
6ers. constipation and diseases Of
the skin, kidneys. bladder and
stomach. TRY our remedies and be
convinced
II win not cost you one cent 60
call. II out of town, drop W .
letter and state your diseases.
n. row CHINESE REMEDY CO.
1f5 Yesler Way, Seattle. Wash.
Argonaut Hotel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13

ing them from the floor. and mounted
recklessly. Already men were on the
stairs, the CLEAN of an approaching
light rejecting along the sidewalks.
There was light flooring above, and
sufficient space in which to move free
ly, although could see nothing, not
even the breathless girl at my side.
Together we grasped the upper rungs,
and drew up the ladder, sliding it in
behind us on the floor. The scuttle
cover was on hinges, and 1t slipped
over the edge of the hole noiselessly
We lay there pressed closely together
in silent suspense. We could distin-
guish the opening and closing of
doors, and the sound Of voices calling
to others on the floor below. Once
some fellow, apparently just beneath
us, ripped out an oath.
well. by God, Jack. do you suppose
Nichols has dared play such burned
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
TUTUILA, THE HAPPY ISLE
Leads the World In Percentage Of
Sunday School children-People
Live Simple Lives.

The efforts of the Medical depart
ment Of the United States have practi.
cally stamped out tomas among the
natives of the Island Of Tutuila. sa-
moa
Surgeons c. F. Ely and John G. Par
ham Of the navy have accomplished
wonders. Even the dreaded elephants
asis is decreasing among the natives.
The island of Tutuila, which was
ceded by the chief OF the Manila group
TO the United States in 1900, and ac-
cepted by the president. has as yet
had no appropriation from congress
The duties of naval officers on station
az the island are dual, as In addition
10 performing their regular naval du-
ties. they must act as county officials.
Commander ]. M Poyer. U. s ~, re-
Gently succeeded Commander c. d.
STRAINS, u. s. NJ, as commander OF the
naval station and civil governor OF the
island.
Children between the ages OF six
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
Perseverance, Rewarded.

A prominent writer. who likes Q
drop or two with his meals, goes oc-
casionally to a cafe on Broadway for
luncheon. He makes a point of sit
ting at the same table whenever pos
sible, SO that he has become fairly
well acquainted with the waiter In
charge of that table. This particular
cafe is one of the few in New York
where the walters are colored men.
The other day he slipped into his
favorite place and reached for the
menu. In an instant the waiter.
whose name is Gabe, was lowering
over him.
y s'pose you wants little Scotch
and worter to start off wid?" said
Gabe. remembering mighty well his
patrons habit.
"No. Gabe." said the patron; mo
Scotch today. I've finally found the
kind of liquor that suits me-"
well, subj" said Gabe in tones Of
honest admiration, you suttingly KEEP
on twell you found 1t. didn't your
Saturday Evening Post. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13

above. 1t is cut on lines so simple
that 1t does not need description. and
its intent is plainly to be purely
practical. 1t presents no difficulties to
the home dressmaker. Even the roll
ing collar is easy to manage because
Of the elasticity of the material. A
Tam" cap of the same material with
yarn balls or pompons for trimming
is equally easy to manage.
Chinchilla can be recommended for
children's coats, as it includes all the
essentials OF clothes for winter, be-
ing soft and warm, attractive and du-
rable. The prettiest of long coats.
for very small girls, are made Of
white chinchilla and worn with white
fur NUTS and neckpieces and pretty
bonnets of heavy white silk. Where
the coat is intended for general wear,
brown OF blue or the regular chinchilla
mixture Is chosen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13

There is nothing better suited to the
sports-coats of winter than the chin
chilla fur fabriSs, which are manufac-
tured in white be well as colors, and
in some mixtures. They are practi-
cal as well as bright and snowy, and
are made up in plain models and in
handsome fur-t4 Trimmed garments as
well.
For skating, CABS to match are made
Of the material. Quite often combined
with some other fabric or with fur.
The very dressy skating costumes,
made Of velvet or plush and fur
trimmed, offer many suggestions for
making up the more matter-of-fact
chinchilla coats apd caps. They are
modelled most attractively on Russian
lines, which are incomparably smart
for really wearable outdoor clothes.
The plainest and most unambitious
Of chinchilla sports-coats is pictured
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
CHAPTER vIlI--continued.

He was so slow, that thrust him
roughly through the opening. and
closed and locked the door. The girl
had placed the lamp on table, and
as turned, her eyes met mine.
Suppose they-they fail to come %
she questioned. "He could not get
out; he might die in there"
Little danger of their not coming.
Anyhow l prefer risking that fellows
life rather than yours. Is he really a
preacher
Yes; he has a church at the Cross.
roads. heard him preach at camp
meeting. He was here before when
Toms wife died, and conducted the
funeral"
Tom? One of the servants?"
Yes, my fathers body servant. He
accompanied him to the army" The
tears rushed to her eyes, dimming
them, and her hand touched my sleeve
"Oh. lieutenant, do you really suppose
he has been killed."
I'VE can only hope" l answered,
catching my breath quickly. Nichols
may have told that for a purpose-a
desire to make you feel helpless and
alone. But we cannot stand here and
talk. You know the way and can guide
us in the dark. can you not? It will
he safer not to leave the lamp burn
ing"
blew the light out without waiting
nd H.
mine.
Now you must lead" said softly.
I'VE will 60 down the back stairs"
We slipped out into the hall to-
gether. her clasp on my fingers warm
and confident, and l closed the door
OF the room behind US. My hand en-
countered the baluster rail, and she
had taken single step downward.
when we heard voice below, and the
crash of what was probably the stock
OF rifle on the outer door. A second
blow fell, followed by the sound of
splintering wood. The voice came
sharper, clearer; l could distinguish
the words.
I Now, once more, Kelly! There's
nothing to be afraid of, man. Break it
q foot lower down, so can reach the
key. Where is Anse? Do you know,
jake"
He an Bill are round front" some
fellow answered hoarsely. "Thar's
busted winder thar. Yer saw that
light up stairs didn't yer"
"Sure-tha gurl's yere all riobt hrt
At don't look as If the preacher wus. /
reckon he got afeerd, an wus waitin'
fer us ter show up furst. Here, you,
Kelly, Civ me aholt on tibet club"
She shrank back against me, with a
little startled cry, and keid her close.
we were in the trap, caught between
the closing jaws.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
CHAPTER TX.
What We Overheard.

| / could feel the trembling OF her
body, and for an instant my brain
seemed to reel with dizziness. The
danger confronting us was not SO
much mine as hers. These men were
not soldiers but desperadoes, the scum
OF the hills, and they had come actu-
ated by one object only-the posses
sion of Major Harwoods daughter.
What the real purpose of the Cowans
might be l could not even conjecture.
but this night raid was. beyond all
doubt, part of that same foul plot
which had involved the cowardly muir.
der of the father. That had been the
work Of the elder Cowan, and now had
come the turn of the son. Here was
the elimination of the feud between
the two families, the blood-anger which
had smoldered for years, finally to find
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
CHAPTER X.
The Recognition.

l began to understand the state Of
affairs now. piecing this and that to
gether, lying there in the darkness
listening for some sound of guidance
from below. ] could hear the soft
breathing Of the girl at my side, but
| she did not speak or move. She had
overheard all that was said; she must
also realize fully the object Of these
men, and the desperation of our posi-
ton. Would she continue to trust
me? To believe in my purpose. or had
the words of betrayal spoken by Anse
Cowan and Kelly left sting of sus
picion behind? II they had, would
dare to confess the truth, fully reveal
my identity, and thus leave the fate
of my secret mission in her hands?
Her sympathies must naturally be
with the Union forces; she would see
the issues from the viewpoint of her
father. That would have nothing to
do with these banditti, but later might
greatly interfere with the work to
which had been assigned. / had two
duties to perform-to the army. and to
this helpless girl; which was para
mount if by any chance they clashed
could not answer, but did compre-
bend which came first-I must save
Noreen Harwood from the merciless
clutch of Anse Cowan. / must remain
with her Loyalty, until she was safe in
the protection of friends. Possibly
could accomplish this. and still retain
my secret.
lis there any other way out Of here,
Miss Noreen?" asked, scarcely above
a whisper. amy opening leading to the
roof"
Il have never seen one, though often
up here when / was child"
Then our only means of escape is
by the ladder, and we dare not venture
that until assured those fellows have
really left. Do you hear any sound
below?"
We both listened in breathless ST.
lence, but no noise reached us with
any distinctness. / thought caught
the echo of voice, but 1t sounded
from outside the house-possibly
someone yelling report from the
stable.
Shall l risk exploring?" asked
doubtfully. There is surely no one
on this floor except Nichols, and !
Judge he has been knocked out for
some time. We can hardly wait here
for him to recover, and give us free
passage. What action do you think we
ought to take?"
Il certainly have no desire to re-
main here longer than is necessary"
she answered calmly, but l do not be-
lieve those men have all left the house.
Some may be outside in the storm
searching for trace OF us, but there are
others surely on guard below. Did
you hear that? A knife fell on the
floor; someone is eating in the dining
room"
Il am going to lift the scuttle; pos
sibly some light may filter up the
stairs"
GRO BE CoNTItSUEDJ
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13

and fourteen must attend school. They
are first instructed in their own Ian
guage, which has only IA letters In
the alphabet, and then they are taught
English.
The people are simple and happy.
They are Christians. and the island
holds the record for the world in the
greatest percentage of children attend
Ing Sunday school.
The island Is about six miles wide
and about eighteen miles in length.
The population is about 5000. The
$4,000 appropriated by congress and
the $4,000 donated by the Red Cross
for the relief OF the natives after the
hurricane that swept the island on
January 3, demolishing all Of the
houses. is being we'll used. The ma.
tives have again planted their crops
and rebuilt their homes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13

Millinery designed for those who
journey South to meet the spring is
distinctly gay and pretty in coloring
1t presents more novelty in the way
of materials used in making 1t up than
in shape. Two Of the new demi-season
hats which are among those classed
as Palm Beach" models are shown
enough to deserve the name of Ameri.
cas- great southern resort. However
they are designed for and destined to
serve the tourist wherever she may
wander.
At the left logical shape for sunny
lands is pictured in a French sailor
of irregular width of brim. 1t is made
Of gray-blue georgette crepe, much
like the familiar alice blue, combined
with the new Tokyo leather. The
groundwork of the leather is of the
same color as the crepe and its sur.
face is covered with a mass of curl
GUS oriental figures in beautifully soft
and gay colors. This leather forms
the top Of the crown and covers the
upper brim, which is faced with the
crepe and finished at the edge with a
wide fiange of 1t.
The little wings, posed at the right
side, are made OF the crepe and leath-
er and mounted with a narrow band
of black fur which reappears about
the base of the crown.
A small narrow-brimmed model
which will make the purchaser pause
before she decides on any other is an
adorable hat of coral pink faille and
Tokyo leather. The crown Is of the
faille silk and the brim has a back
ground of pale olive green and the
usual intricate pattern in colored fig
ures over the surface. At the front
two big rosebuds of silk, one in coral
and the other in light mustard color