davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10
The Time to Call.

Mrs. Dunleigh-It is very singular
that your mother always happens to
call on me when I am out.
Little Flossie Dimpleton-Oh, we can
see from our front window whenever
you go away.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

Is not every day the two conhuxes Of
two eternitles for every man? Lines
Of influences from all the past and
stretching onward into all the future
do intersect them. Carlyle.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

Elmer Hall returned Saturday
evening from a ten days visit
with his brother, E. S. Hall, at
Albany.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

F. M. Pliter left Thursday
morning for his home in Port
land. He expects to return
about the middle of next month.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

Mrs. Edward Matthews of
near Fossil is visiting this week
with her sister, Miss Simmons of
the public schools.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

j. E. Hunt returned Monday
evening from a few days busi-
ness visit in Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10
NEWS Of THE WEEK

F. B. Golden was a Condor
visitor a few days this week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-10

VIM. Head of Rock Creek came
up Monday evening to attend to
some business matters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03

REMEMBER WE. ALLOW 20 PER
GENT DISCOUNT on ALL CASH
SALES. EVERY DAY IN THE
YEAR. (. Y. ROBERTS.
PHONE CPS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03

Kodol is today the best kaown and
mos reliable remedy for all discrd-
ers OF the stom"ch, such IS dysDep
STA, heart burn, sour stomach and
heIching OF gas Kodol contains the
same Juices found in a healthy 5tom
each. Kodol is pleasant to take It is
guaranteed TO give relief and is sold
heye by All Druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03
NOTICE..

beg to notify our old customers
in New Town that | have removed
my grocery store from I23 E to corn
er Monk and Bay streets. am in
better shape than ever to serve my
patrons and soliciting the trade Of
my old customers and many new
ones. ! am yours.
S.Ze,montivz G Abenson
Tel ESQ, corner Bay and Monk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03
NorICE.

For cleaning and pressing. dying
and repairing and French diy clean.
ing ana Dlaatng ladies sMrts. Call
ON the
SMART SET PRESSING CLUB,
Phone 500 10 Mansfield street,
w. n. MARTlN. Manager
Clothes called for and delivered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03

the Old Reliable SHOEMAKER
g, L. JORDAN,
When you want good job 50
to Jordan, Corner Oqiethorpe
and Gloucester Streets. You
can Depend upon Hin.
Shoes Made 10 Order Corns
Cured If you have any.
8. |. Jo7DAN,
Cor. Oglethorpe 40, Gloucester.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-03
BIG FOUR ROUTE

affords the Traveller tho an;cKest ant
clOst comfortable service from
CLING INMATE :. CLEVELAND
5 trains caily
Cincinnati to Cleveland and Detroit
: Trains DAILY
CINCINNATI 70 CHICAGO
Trains Daily
CINCINNATI TO ST: LOUIS
rraipsDaily
Through Slcepecs on uiEaj trains
Parlor Cas- .nd Dining Cars taat
satisfy on day trains
Nsk for Tickets via Big Four 3ou- e
p z Smith, T p. A. Atlanta. ia
y T.. Mitchell. ). S. A.. Chattanooga
Tenn.
Il }. Rheil. G. P. A. Cincinnati. @
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-11

The business or individual corporation that
succeeds nowadays to the fullest extent is the
one that advertises and this truth applies to
municipal corporations as well as to business
concerns. The experiment has been tried with
most satisfactory results In the last year, st.
Paul, Kansas City, Denver, louisville Port
land, Boston, Seattle and other cities have
carried on a systematic advertising campaign
with the most gratifying results. ST Paul, so
we'll satisfied with its first efforts has raised
a fund of $4,000 for a continuation of the
campaign.
Kansas City, has within five months, ac-
quired more than forty factories and a num-
Der of business concerns by the expenditure of
$4,000 in advertising. Concerning this move
ment the New York Times says:
More than 20 per of the amount
spent in advertising in the newspapers of
the country. Referring to this feature of
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-11
How TO Advertise Omaha

the campaign, George H. Tefft, chairman OF
the publicity committee, said:
Kansas City has a great press of its
own and Kansas City believes in the news
papers when want to reach the factory
executive in his town and in his own
field without industrial maps and facts and
figures-dvorced of special pleading and
confined absolutely to comparative data
positively official and authentic. We at
tribute much of the success of our great
movement to the of the newspaper space
in the splendid list of newspapers selected
The newspapers used by the Kansas COM
mittee the New York Times, the New
York World, Brooklyn Eagle, st. Louis
Globe-Democrat Chicago Tribune, Cincin-
natl Enquirer, Pittsburg Gazette-Times
Boston Herald, New Haven Register, Prov
idence Journal, Detroit Free Press, Kansas
City Star, Omaha Bee, Cleveland Plain
Dealer, The Milwaukee Sentinel and In
dianapolis News.
The field is richer in Omaha than in other cities in
le country The days of bonuses are largely over.
tiles seek industries just they seek settlers, the
erts of what, they have to offer Omaha has enough
DID, convincing facts showing persistent and consist
Mt progress to make this city better known than any
ther city in the west and to draw investments
nd industries here than to any other city,
The way to advertise is to advertise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
MlX-UP ON COAST.
Coffroth Wants Scrap Between
Papke and Kelly, But Formers
Manager Says "Nit."

NEW YORK. October 24.-Jimmy Cot
froth, the fight promoter Of Colma. Cal,
who has been trying for some time to
put the four fight clubs Of San Francisco
out of business by offering the prominent
pugilists more money than the Frisco
managers could afford to give them, has
made Billy Papke and Hugo Kelly, the
Chicago middleweight, fiaItering offer to
meet in a twenty-five roundabout at his
club on election day afternoon. Papke is
not likely to accept it. for Jack Gleason
has notified him that If he fights Kelly
at Coffroth's club he will call off his
twenty-round bout with Stanley Ketchel.
which is to be fought at his club on No
vember %.
There will be no fight between AL Kauf-
mann, the California heavyweight, and
Jim Barry, the Chicago pugilist, at Jim
Jeffries club at Los Angeles, Cal, on
Thanksgiving day. Barry has deliberate
ly funked out Of the match after con-
senting to meet Kaufman, and also
agreeing to accept $1,000 for his end OF
the contest. kaufmann's quick defeat
Of Fred Bradley in four rounds is proba-
bly, responsible for Barry calling off the
bout
Abe Attell, the featherweight champion.
has finally agreed to take on Owen Mo-
forty-five round battle before one of the
clubs of California next month. Foxey
Abe waited until Moran had arrived in
this city before he made this statement,
for he knows perfectly we'll that Moran
Is not going back to California again.
Attell is certainly In bad with the club
matchmakers on the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
HOLLENBACK A WRECK.
Terribly Battered in Penn-Indian
Game-Unconscious for an Hour.
Goes to Atlantic City.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. October A-The
terrific battering OF the Carlisle Indian
team against Pennsylvania this afternoon
has put Bill Hollenback, the big Penn
captain and fullback. on the hospital
list. Hollenback entered the game a
cripple, hardly in fit condition to play,
and emerged wreck. He was carried
from the field after the game, as he COL
lapsed when the whistle blew In the
dressing room he became delirious, and
for more than an hour lay stretched out
on a marble slab in a semi-conscious
state.
Mike Murphy, the trainer. and several
doctors from the university hospital work
ed over him, and after a thorough exami-
nation reported him injured so badly that
he will be out for some time. His right
elbow and wrist were badly sprained, his
nose knocked crooked. his ribs hurt and
left ankle and knee sprained. Hollenback
and several members Of the team were
sent to the seashore tonight to rest up
More will follow tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

urday of more than usual interest. These
will be Princeton VS.. West Point,
Harvard VS.. Brown, Navy VS.. Indians
and Cornell VS.. Penn State. The con-
test between the Tigers and Soldiers
will give the first real comparison OF
Princeton and Yale. The Army lads in
variably make as much trouble for
Princeton as they do for Yale. SO that
this game will certainly be for blood.
It will give Princeton thorough tryout
for the game with Dartmouth a week
later Harvard is sure to have her hands
full with the. shifty Brown eleven.
which in spite of it's disappointing
showing against Pennsylvania is an ex-
tremely strong aggregation.
The Indians are playing the Navy TOT
the first time in many years. 1t is un-
usual for the Indians to take on the
Navy for the financial. if for no other
reason. The Middies are not allowed TO
charge admission, and must pay the ex-
penses and guarantee of the visitors by
means of a popular subscription AS
the Indians are known as the best
money-makers on the gridiron 1T was
hardly to be expected that they would
schedule a game that could bring no
monetary returns. 1t seems like incon-
sistency that the government should
permit the Indians to charge admis-
sion and deny the same privilege to the
Navy and Army athletic associations,
for all are wards of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
LOCAL BOY BREAKS
POLE VAULT RECORD
Barr Wins Feature Event at
Harvard Track Meet Yes
terday-Kermit Roose-
Welt Runs in Sixth Place.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON, Mass, October 24.-The an
nual fall track meet at Harvard today
divided interest with the bulletin board.
For, while the news from Annapolis as
to the fate of their gridiron heroes was
eagerly waiting, history was made right
there on Soldiers Field. The sensational
performance of young John l.. Barr OF
Washington. who established ne"
Harvard pole vault record, will. indeed,
go down in Harvard annals.
The afternoon sport brought out some
surprises, and the track coaches are
jubilant tonight over the showing made
in the different events.
Young Kermit Roosevelt found himself
in fast company in his entry, the TWO.
mile run. Although he had the benefit
of handicap of 800 yards, the very best
he could get was sixth place at the finish
Head, IL, also a 3O0-y yard handicap man.
won this event In $50 10, closely pressed
by Jaques, IL, scratch man. KERMIT
stood the long grind better than he did
his two-mile race few days ago. But IN
the last half mile the field pulled away
from him, and five men crossed the tape
ahead. He got right good cheer When
he finished, for Harvard men know grit
when they see 1t. Many of the entries IN
the long run were scratched, only seven
of the twenty-five men showing up for
the event.
The real feature Of the afternoons sport
was the record-breaking pole vaulting Of
John l.. Barr Of Washington, who
smashed all Harvard's records by clearing
the bar at IL feet AZ inches. He was
hard pressed by Seaverns. 10, and Per-
kins. 10. both of whom had handicap of
inches. and who tied for second place.
There were ten entries In the pole vault
event, Barr and Larence, 10, being
scratch men. All other contests on the
track paled to insignificance when 1t was
seen that the pole vaulting was nearing
record marks.
The Chicago vaulter. Seaverns, was
showing unexpected work, and, with
Perkins also displaying great FORM the
Washington junior was put to the sever
est test to overcome his handicap. When
he cleared the bar at Harvard record the
interest of the gathering increased, for
Barr was working in strong. clear-headed
form. and it was seen that he had not
strained himself. Within few moments
he had smashed the Harvard record with
a vault of Il feet AZ inches.
Today's field events developed salts
factory amount of new material from the
freshmen. which will be at once utilized
in the hope of making a winning varsity
track team for this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
LID CLAMPED DOWN.
Governor of Wisconsin Sits Down
Hard on Boxing Bouts in
Cream CITY.

CHICAGO. October 24.-Boxing at Mil
waukee has been clamped under the lid
again, as Gov. Davidson of Wisconsin has
issued an order canceling all bouts for
the Cream city. The greatest disap-
pointment to Milwaukee boxing enthu-
siasts. however, Is the fact that the
Papke-Kelly bout was included in the
mandate. and all chance of seeing these
men fight in the middle west has appar-
emily vanished. Both the Jeffries Club of
Los Angeles and Coffroth's club at Colma
are trying to land the bout, but as yet
nothing definite has been determined upon
by the principals. Jeffries offers so per
cent of the gross receipts and bonus.
while Coffroth will give IS per cent for
q twenty-round battle for November 3.
Papkes manager refused to listen to any
thing but a 5000 guarantee. and 1t ap-
pears hardly probable that he will match
his charge if the necessary figure is not
forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

There are a few Of the fans who sit
In the stands during the base ball sea-
son and watch the big league teams bat
tie for their championships who give a
thought as to what the palyers do all
winter. Many appear to take II lot
granted that the men who cavort ABOUT
the diamond In their spiked shoes ana
ball togs do nothing but loaf all winter.
But such is not the case. The majority
of the opponents Of the national game are
a busy lot during the closed season IN
base ball. Some own farms. others are
agents for companies of various kinds.
still others do police work or run billiard
and pool rooms. while at least one. Joe
McGinnity, owns an iron foundry. There
are a few, of course, who do nothing
during the months when cold weather
makes ball playing an inpossibility, but
these are greatly in the minority.
There was a time In the history OF
base ball when the ambitions OF the
players appeared to drift toward the ulti-
mate ownership of thirst-quenching en-
poriums, but since that epoch the game
has taken great upward strides in the
sense of its personnel. A glance through
the early lives of the players VIII reveal
that many of them have had the ad-
vantage of college educations. Not few
have even taken up various PROFESSIONS.
Base ball as a vocation is no longer look
ed upon as a sort OF good haven for the
cast-offs of other branches of business.
II is rather credited with being step up
ward in the workaday world. Although
no degrees are given to the masters OF
the art to tack on TO the end OF their
names, nevertheless the handle OF pitcher.
catcher. infielder or outfelder will now
admit their possessors to good society
and will go long way as recommends
ton.
Thus 1t will be readily seen that the
men who swing the Willows and who toss
the leather sphere about do not find 1t
overdificult to secure paying situations
during that portion OF the year when the
bat ball. mask and glove lie dormant.
Christy Mathewson, the premier twtrler
OF the Giants has recently branched out
in the insurance business: John ]. Nc
Graw. manager of the New York VA
tonal League Club. runs a billiard par
Tor. Johnny King. the Cubs catcher. Is
also an enthusiast OF the cue and ivory
balls and controls several such parlors.
Roger Bresnahan is detective in Toledo.
Pitcher Joe McGinnity has an iron
foundry in Oklahoma, and when
he isn't playing ball he devotes his time
b managing his business. Luther Tay-
Tor. also a slab artist on the payroll of
John T. Brush. runs a general store in
his home town, and he is by far the most
popular citizen of the place. Stony Nc
Giynn, ST. Louis Cardinal pitcher. spends
his idle moments" as an officer of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
PLAY BALL AND DO OTHER THINGS

peace in York, Pa. Addie Joss, Cleve-
land pitcher. Is a sporting writer Harry
White. White Sox twirler. studied den
tistry at Georgetown University and
when he isn't pulling teams out Of q hole
he's extracting teeth. He Is also inter-
ester In a sporting goods store with
Charlie Hickman He is not alone In this.
for Mike Powers. the Philadelphia Ath-
letics' catcher, Is also a dentist.
Fred Clarke. manager Of the Pfttsburg
Pirates. owns a ranch in Kansas. Clark
Griffith, one time manager Of the High
landers. also has ranch in Montana.
But of all the occupations in which the
ball players engage the oldest is that of
Roy Thomas, the Buccaneers center
fielder. While travelling around the cir
cult, and In winter as we'll. he solicits
orders for a wholesale undertaking es-
Enlistment. Honus Wagner. admittedly
the greatest batter Of the age, owns a
farm and passes much of his time there
on and makes 1t pay well. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
SECOND HALF.


The second half was even more Cruel
ing for the college lads than the first.
George Washington getting two more
touchdowns than in the first. NJ. A. C.
kicked to the local men. Ellis brought
the score to q by run half the length
Of the field, following several long gains
through left end. Witten added one
more point. The out-of-town aggrega-
ton again kicked to the university men.
Crafts. who replaced Hamilton. carried
the ball for a touchdown, the second in
two minutes of play, and Witten kicked
goal. Ellis added another touchdown
to the long list already acquired. recov-
ering the ball on tumble and making
a splendid run. Witten kicked goal after
punt-out. Crafts made the next two
touchdowns, one on a run Of so yards
through broken field. and Witten made
the goal twice Thrall replaced Hooten
and made the eleventh touchdown, and
Ellis missed a goal. The Marylanders
kicked and Thrau had advanced the
oval to the 2-yard line when time was
called.
Score: George Washington, 81: Mary
land Agricultural College, 0.
hn INA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
RACES.
Continued From First Page.)

Dispute. Landlord. l01; Mrs. SewalI. Icaris.
cocks Choice. 1o6: Buttons. Gliding Belle. 1o7.
Third race. seven furlongs; selling-Gresham /.
"a: Wine Merchant. LignandO. Marmorean.
Tammo. Adrian, Grande Dame. 90: French Nun
Bonehrake. 104; Blue Lee. Chief Millkn How
ard Shean. 107; Robin Hood. Still Alarm. lo9.
Fourth race. six furlongs: handicap-Honest
9S: Al Muller Estrada, III: Miss Sain. ll6.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards: selling
Cymbal. 9s: Lady Baldur. 100; Anneta Lady,
Lens. Beau Brummel. 104: Marathon. 1o9
sixth race. mile and an eighth: seling-Enist.
Albert Star. 80: Sea Salt 81: Stone Street,
Wasakie. 101; Tivolini Huerfano, Maid Mill
tant, Imboden 102: Quagga. Schroeders Mid.
way, st. Valentine, 105: Hughes Brancas lo1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Cadets Beat Colgate.

WEST POINT. n. Y. October 24-The
West Point Cadets defeated Colgate Uni
versity here today, the score being to o.
In the first half Underwood received a
punt on Colgate's 35-yard mark Greble
and Brown went through the opposing
line to the 10-yard line, and Brown on
the next play got around right end for
the touchdown and Philoon kicked the
goal. Early in the half Colgate failed at
a goal from placement. and the cadets
failed three times during the game at
drop kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Frederick.
st. Johns the Victor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, October A.-In
beautifully contested game here today st.
Johns won from Franklin and Marshall
OF Lancaster. Pa, by the score of II to 5.
The locals secured their points through
touchdown and goal in each half. The
visitors did not score until toward the
close of the game. when Weller blocked
a punt and carried the ball behind st.
Johns goal In that half ST. Johns
scored on a we'll executed forward pass
from Bosley to McAlpine. which Melted
10 yards, scoring the touchdown which
clinched the game.
The Iine-Iln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Cornell Given Scare.

ITHACA, N. Y. October ga touch
down by Valdez and field goal by Cald-
we'll gave Cornell a to o victory over
the University Of Vermont today. The
Cornell line, over which much anxiety
has been entertained, proved none too
strong for the Vermonters in some in
stances Once Vermont broke through to
within 10 yards of Cornells goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Dartmouth, 1s; Holy Cross, S.

WORCESTER, Mass. October a.
Dartmouth defeated Holy Cross in a
spectacular game today by score Of Is to
5. Two of Dartmouth's touchdowns were
made in the first half on end runs, and
the only touchdown by Holy Cross was
gotten after a 4O-yard run by Joy on a
forward pass. An end run by Hawley,
followed by line bucking gave Dartmouth
her final score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Fort Myer outclassed.
Special Dispatch to The Star

BALTIMORE, Nd, October 24.-Fort
Meyer proved the easiest opponent Wal
brook has had this season. AS far as
the Soldiers were concerned. the PROPOSE
ton was an easy one, Walbrook rolling
up % points against the scoreless showing
by the Soldiers at the end of the first
half With the mud it was different.
Fumbles Of varied nature characterized
the play and probably prevented an even
greater tally for Walbrook
The only feature of the game was
drop kick for a goal from the 35-yard line
by Sieber in the first half
The game ended with score of 80 to
O in favor of Walbrook
The 1ipe-,yn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
st. James First Loss.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. October 24.-on
a wet field this afternoon ST. James
School lost its first game of the season
to the Frederick Y. NJ. C. A. team by
the score of II to o. The visitors out
weighed the St James boys and included
several professionals, among the number
being Creager and Reitz of the Fred
erick base ball club Both touchdowns
were made in the second half
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Nebraska Wins on Touchdown.

LINCOLN. Neb.. October 24-In a game
punctuated with errors the University of
Nebraska this afternoon defeated the
Haskell Indians by a score of 5 to o. Hart
made the touchdown. Birkner falling to
kick goal. Quarterback Island of the In
dian team was knocked unconscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
Yale Has a Picnic.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October a.
Yale easily disposed of Washington and
Jefferson in their foot ball game on Yale
Field today. 80 to 0. The noticeable feature
Of the game was the use of the forward
pass by Yale and field goal by Wheaton
Yale's left halfback, from the 3O-yard
line.