davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
FR|LL WAS 'ST|NGY
WITH SOLDIER BOYS
WHILE IN The BOX
In Four Sessions He Allowed No
Hits-MueIler Gave But One
Hit in Five.
BY JAMES NJ. GOULD.

MlLLEDGEVILLE. March 20.-In
their first practise game of the season
The, Tigers downed the strong Milledge-
vie Academy team by a score of 4 to
U III the presence of many enthusiastic
baseball followers of "Gawga.' It was
AN excellent inaugural contest; many
games being played in mid-season
could not be more classy. Each Tiger
was up and doing at all times, and the
infeid showed fiashy all the way. The
Georgia boys were made more formid-
able by the addition of Wagnon, Reyn-
Odds. McLaverty and Mitchell. Fril
and Mueller did the box work for the
Tigers, and the military lads could not
become acquainted with the deceptive
material served up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

The extent of the Georgia boys binslina
Mitchell, a member of tho Newark team
who in che fifth inuing managed to secura
u safety while Kid Mueller was on the
mound. Jack Frill was ''stingy." During
the -four chapters that he was on the mound
he did not allow the semblance OF IL hit
and issued no transfers. Mueller was rs
much OF Il mystery as E'rill. Manager
Wolverton hit the ball over the fence foi
the circuit. Louden secured two hits. Sharpr
two, Frill two and Schlafy one. The story
of the game is not of transcendent interest
1t was the Tigers all the way. Following Is
the score.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
BY BERT DODGE.

Bowlers bf the Gottfried Kruger
Association, who have shown the class
throughout the season, have all but
taken the Newark League champion
ship title.
The deciding struggle was contested
on the National Turn Verein alleys last
night. The Turner's. who were tied with
the Kruegers, failed to avail themselves
of the advantage which they were sup
posed to have. because they were roll
ing on their w alleys, and dropped
three games in a row to their rivals
from the Belmont avenue organization.
For the wind-up match. next week, the
kruegers will perform on the alleys Of
the Republican Indian League, while
the Turner's will visit the First Ward
Republican Club. Should it happen that
the Turner'S make a clean sweep on the
Orange street drives while the Krue-
gers are losing three games to the Wash
ington street pin-knights. there would
be a tic for first place, necessitating Il
roll-otf. \ victory for the Kruegers or
Il defeat for the Nationals would mean
that the Belmont avenue aggregation
would annex the title.
Parks. TOO, Possible C~optcndcrs.
The Parks, il they are given the
credit of three games claimed by them
from the Rosevilles by forfeit, must also
be considered as in the running. Even
il they should be required to roll the
match With the Rosevilles they would,
by winning three games, be candidates
for "A possible th~ree-cornered tie.
If they get three games from tho
4. T., - 49,. i
awarded rhem by the executive COM
mittee of the Newark League. they will
then have to beat the Celluloids three
games next week. on their own alleys.
Then, should the Kruegers lose three
games TO the Indians, the uptown PIN
knights would be even with the leaders.
While there is a possible chance for d
two-team or three-cornered tie, the out
come is not likely to be otherwise than d
victory for the kruegers.
Rig Turnout mt National Turn Hall.
With a turnout estimated at 800 spec
tators, the match was decided last night
on the Bruce street allevs. A well-con-
tested match was looked for. with the
Nationals generally regarded as likely tc
take at least the odd game the series
being on their own drives.
They were not. however, any where neal
then usual form and were easy victims
Totals of so, 81 and SoJ do not win
many games in the Newark League. es-
pecially' when leading teams are doing the
work, Therefore, 1t was not surprising
to have the Kruegers forging ahead by
pounds in each contest. They took the
initial affair by 81. pins, were l29 to the
good in the second game and 1d in the
last.
The Belmont avenue bowlers did good,
steady pinning, though there were no
many sensational performances. Frank
Coghlan was high with a mark of 227. Con
Leick helped along with PA and st. John
marked 202. George Dennebaum. who will
be the individual average leader for the
season, got 201 for his best score and did
steady work in the other games. The
scores in detail follow:
NATIONAL. KRUGER.
Grnef ...... .1s1 1884 1901 Coghlan lid 1888 81
Senfelder 10 III 151i pennebaum 201 1888 II,
Steiner Ills 40 t13i LEIGH ....... 1893 PA N
Theile So. ia 1852 1856. st. John. 1858 a02 IS;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

will leave the players al Richmond and 60 to Newark to prepare fr the
opening Of the season. Mrs. McGmnty and daughter are expected to reach
Newark about April / but will surely be located in the Jersey metropolis
hefnre the penlnn Of 1es asn-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

Ruhe Marquard wanted to come to New
ark, but Manager Wolverton thought that
the s1l 900 beauty needed more experience.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

President Comiskey, of he White Sox,
is willing TO give as high as $1,000 to get
IntaS IN rpfnrth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-11

yITANTED-Catte and horses to pasture
w during the coming summer at the Aaron
Hill farm, two miles north of the village. Large
pasture, good fences and excellent care. For
terms apply to o. o. Cakes. 6ot6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-11

We produce In Hoods Sarsaparilia
a medicine that has an unap.
preached record OF cures OF
Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh,
rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss of appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions of
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hood Sarsaparilla
are known only to ourselves, so there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blood those corpuscles that fight the
disease germs constantly attacking you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-11

WANTED-A cook at once Apply TO Mrs:
w "A. j. Cooper. b5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-11
FOR SALE

DOR sALE-Pansy plants now ready at
T. Heaths on Elm st. soto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-11
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Mcclure
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lee
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Lee
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Lee,
Richard p. Lee.

II you want to feel well, look well
and be well, take Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. 1t tones up the kidneys and
bladder, purifies the blood and res
torres health and strength. Pleasant
to take and contains no harmful drugs
Why not commence today Quinlan's
Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-11
WANTED

VITANTED--Ten new mich cows. No Jer-
w seys Must he In good condition. State
age and price and inli description OF COWS.
55t12
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-11
10 w p RI G Ed
ADvE r T Isl MG

Advertisements not over four lines
In length in this column, 25 cents for
one time, 35 cents for twice. so cents
for one week and SIPS for one
month IL paid for when the advertise
ment is brought in. If credit is given
an additional charge will be made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-11

Mrs. E. J. Cummings and Mrs. J..
NJ Healey of River street have been
spending couple of days with the for
mer's father, Thomas Kinney in the
west part of the town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-11
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for
the many kindnesses shown us during
the sickness and death of our below
ed daughter and also for the many
floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Mann
and Family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-11

Nearly all the local farmers have
already sowed their oat crop and in
some instances oats are an inch high,
nearly covering the ground.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-11
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
us during the recent illness and death
of our beloved father and grand
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-28

The young pastor for time had en-
joyed Mandy's TRADES against her hus-
band, but when she began calling
shrilly out of the window to chance
acqnaintances for news of him he slip
ped quietly into the next room to fin
ish tomorrow's sermon. Mandy renew
ed her operations at the window with
increased vigor when the pastor had
gone. She was banely saved from
pitching headforemost into the lot by
the timely arrival of Deacon Strong's
daughter. who managed with difficulty
to connect the excited woman's feet
with the floor.
"Foh de Lor' sake!' Mandy gasped
as she stood painting for breath and
blinking at the pretty. young, apple
faced Julia. Il was suah most gone
dat time" Then followed another out
burst against the delinquent Hasty.
But the. deacon's daughter did not
hear. Her eyes were already wander
ing anXiously to the lights and the tin
sci of the little world beyond the win
dow.
This was not the first time today
that Mandy had found herself talking
to space. There had been a steady
stream Of callers at the parsonage
since II that morning. but she had
long ago confided to the pastor that
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-28
CHAPTER Nv.

IA HE blare of the circus band had
N been sore temptation to Man
II dy Jones all afternoon and
evening. Again and again 1t
had dragged her from her work to the
study window, from which she could
see the wonders SO tantalizingly near
Mandy was huusekeeper for the Rev.
John Douglas, but the unwashed sup
per dishes did not trouble her as she
watched the numbering elephants, the
restless lions, the long necked CRATES
and the striped zebras that came and
went In the nearby circus lot. And
yet, in spite Of her own curiosity, she
could not foEgive her vagrant worse
half" Hasty, who had been lured from
duty early In the day. She had once
dubbed him Hasty in a spirit Of deri-
sion, and the name had chung to him.
The sarcasm seemed doubly appropri
ate tonight for he had been away
since 10 that morning, and it was now
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-28
~ wARGARET WAM

desperately to Barker.
''Here's the doctorw some one called
and stranger came toward them. He
bent over the seemingly lifeless form
his fingers on the tiny wrist, his ear to
the heart.
"Weli, STRIP Jim faltered, for he had
caught the puzzled look in the doctors
eyes as his deft hand pressed the cru.
ely wounded head.
II can't tell just yet" said the doc.
tor. "She must be taken away"
"Where can we take herS" asked
Jim, look of terror in his great, trou.
bled eyes.
1.-THE parsonage is the nearest
house," said the doctor II am sure
the pastor will be glad to have her
there until we can find 0ut how badly
she is hurt
In an instant Barker was back in
the center of the ring. He announced
that Polly's injuries were slight, called
the attention Of the audience to the
wonderful concert to take place and
babe them make ready for the thrill.
ing chariot race.
Jim, blind with despair. lifted the
light burden and staggered out Of the
tent, while the band played furiously
land the people fell back into their
seats. The Roman chariots thundered
and clattered around the outside of
the ring, the audience cheered the win.
ner Of the race. and for the moment
Polly was FORGOTTEN.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-28

needs in It's music. AS for that music
out there, it is not without it's compen-
sations. Why, the small boys would
rather hear that band than the finest
church organ in the world"
"And the small boys would rather
see the circus than to hear you preach.
most likely" snapped Miss Perkins.
1t was adding insult to injury for him
to try to console her.
"Of course they would. and SO would
some of the grownups if they'd only
tell the truth about it." said Douglas
laughing.
"What!' exclaimed Miss Perkins.
"Why not?" asked Douglas. Il am
sure l don't know what they do inside
the tents. but the parade looked very
promising"
'"The paradev the two women ech-
oed in one breath. did you see the
parade?"
Eyes, indeed" said Douglas enthusi-
astically. But it didn't compare with
the one l saw at the age of eight"
He turned his head to one side and
looked into space with a reminiscent
smile. The widows red haired boy
crept close to him.
"The Shetland ponies seemed as
small as mice" he continued dreamily,
1.-THE elephants huge as mountains. the
great calliope waited my soul to the
very skies, and l followed that parade
right into the circus lot"
Ibid you seed inside de tent?" Will
lie asked eagerly.
II didn't have enough money for
that" Douglas answered frankly. He
turned to the small boy and pinched
his ear. There was sad disappoint.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-28


calculation. Her forehead struck the
edge of the hoop. She clutched wildly
at the air. Bingo galloped on. and
she fell to the ground, striking her
head against the ironbound stake al
the edge of the ring.
Everything stopped. There was o
gasp of horror. The musicians drop
ped their instruments. Bingo halted
and looked back uneaSily. She lay
Unconscious and seemingly lifeless.
A great cry went up in the tent
Panic stricken men. women and chill
ldren began to Chamber down from theii
seats. while others nearest the ground
attempted to jump into the ring. Bar
ker, still grasping his long whip
rushed to the girls side and shouted
wildly to Toby:
Say something. you. Get 'em back!
! Old Toby turned his white face tG
the crowd. His features worked con
vulsively, but he could not speak. His
grief was so grotesque that the few
who saw him laughed Historically. He
could not even go to Polly. His feet
seemed pinned to the earth
Jim rushed into the tent at the frs,
cry of the audience. He lifted the
limp form tenderly and. kneeling ir
the ring, held her bruised head in his
hands.
Cant you get doctor?' he shouted
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-28

In the young PASTORS u1,nss ,Dds q aO1ite,
spdnglcd burden ot ls&sna1tty.
ment in the youngsters face. but he
frightened again when the parson con.
fessed that he ''peeped:"
"A parson peeping!" 'cried the thin
Tipped Miss Perkins.
Il was not a parsm nhen." corrected
Douglas good naturedH.
"YOu were going to be-" persisted
the spinster.
II had to be a boy first in spite oil
that fact"
The sudden appearance of Hasty
proved a diversion. He was looking
very sheepish.
"Hyar he is, Mars John; look at
him!' said Mandy.
''Hasty, where have you been all
day!'' demanded Douglas severely.
Hasty fumbled with his hat and.
spared for time. Ibid yo' say whar's
I been. sahT'
"Dat's what he dune asst yo'." Mandy
prompted threatenngly.
II bin 'ceived, Mars john" declared
Hasty solemnly. Mandy snorted in.
credulously. Douglas waited.
"A gemmen in de circus done tole.
me dis mawnin' dat eft l carry water
TO- de ELEPHANTS he'll let me in de cir
Gus TO- muffin, an l make 'greement
wild him. Mars John. did yo' ebber
seed an ELEPHANT drink?' he asked,
rolling his eyes. John shook his head.
"Well. sab. he jes' put dat trunk a
his'n into de pail tes' once an'-swish-
water gone"
Douglas laughed, and Mandy NUT
tered sullenly.
"Well. sah,' continued Hasty, II tote
water TO- dem ELEPHANTS all day long,
an when cum rUun' to see de circus
de gemmen won't let me in. An when
1 try to crawl under de tent dey pulls
me out by de laigs an beats me-" He
looked from one to the other, expect
ing sympathy.
"Sarves you right" was Mandy's
unfeeling reply. "If yo's so anxious to
be a-totin' water. jes' yo' come along
outside and tote some TO- Mandy"
81 can't do no mo- carryin'. Mandy"
protested Hasty. ITS hurried in nah
arm"
"What hurt yo':"
'Tiger"
"a tiger?' exclaimed the women in
unison.
Done chawed it mos off," he de-
clared solemnly. Deacon Elverson, he
seed it. an he says rs hurt bad:''
Deacon Elverson!' cried the spin
ster. WAS Deacon Everson at the
circus?"
''He was in de lot. A-&ryin' to look
in, same as me-" Hasty answered in
nocently.
You'd better take Hasty into the
Kitchen" said Douglas to Mandy, with
a dry smile. Hes talking too much
for a wounded man."
Mandy disappeared with the dis
graced Hasty. advising him. with fine
scorn. ito get de tiger to chaw off his
laigs. SOS he wouldn't have to walk
no mo-"
The women gazed at each other with
lips closed tightly. Elverson'x be-
havior was beyond their power OF ex-
preston. Miss Perkins turned to the
pastor as though he were somehow to
blame for the deacon's backsliding.
but before she could find words to ar
que the point the timid little deacon
appeared in the doorway. utterly I'M
conscious of the hostile reception that
Hasty had prepared for him. He
glanced neryopsly from one set face |
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-28

A~So pets'stcU CtOUst SSOOU UtOHE.
STAIRS she answered tartly and
douncd out of the house. calling to
Julia and the others to follow her and
declaring that she would soon let folks
know how the parson had brought a
"circus r1din' girl" into the parsonage.
The painted clown stood alone, look
ing from one wall to the other. then
crossed the room and placed the alli-
gator satchel and the little coat and
hat on the study table. He was care
full not to wrinkle the coat, for this
was Polly's birthday gift. Jim and he
bad planned to have sandwiches and
soda pop on the top of the big wagon
when they offered their treasures to-
night. But now the wagons would
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-28

,lD the audience 'Sit up" when
Ill they swept into the ring. She
~ was so young, so gayly clad, so
light and joyous in all her poses, She
seemed scarcely to touch the back of
the white horse as they dashed round
the ring in the glare Of the tent lights
The other performers went through
their work mechanically while Polly
rode.
AS for Polly, her work had never
lost it's first interest. 3fm may have
been right when he said that the spirit
of the dead mother had got into her,
but it must have been an unsatisfed
spirit, unable to fulfill its ambition in
the body that once held it, for 1T some.
} times played strange pranks with Pol
ly. Tonight her eyes shone and her
lips were parted in anticipation as she
leaped lightly over the many colored
streamers of the wheel of ssilken rib
bons held by Barker in the center of
the ring and by Toby and the tum-
blers OH the edge of the bank.
With each change Of her act the au-
tience cheered and frantically applaud
ed. The band played faster; Bingo's
pace Increased: the end of her turn
was coming. The tumblers arranged
themselves around the ring with pa.
per hoops. Bingo was fairly racing.
'She went through the first hoop with
a crash OF tearing paper.
'Heigh. Bfngov' she shouted as she
bent her knees ito make ready for fhe
final leap.
Bingo's neck was stretched. He had
never gone 80 fast before. Barker
looked uneasy. Toby forgot to &C
on with his accustomed tricks. Jim
watched anTiously from the entrance
The paper Of one hoop was still cleft
unbroken. The attendant turned his
eyes to glance at the oncoming girl
The hoop shifted slightly in his clum.
sy hand as Polly leaped straight ur
from Binssss back. trusting to her frs:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-28

) CHAPTER Polly, child of the cir
Gus, is brought up by Toby, clown, and
by a boss canvasman called "Muvver
JIM" She learns to ride Bingo, circus
horse, and grows to womanhood knowing
no life except that Of the circus. ia
church near the circus lot interests Polly
Jim reproves her for her reckless riding.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-28
CHAPTER III.

Ia Jolly and Bingo always made
the audience 'sft up when
they swept into the ring. She
~ was so Young. SO pavlv clad. sc
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
INAPPROPRIATE DIPLOMAS.

From the s. Paul Pioneer Pres
No matter how proudly the fair goods
OF the June graduating class OF Is6 gaze
upon the sheepslCin diplomas they re-
eeived at that time. that sheepskin tells
them that 'he" instead OF "she" got the
honor. This year the registrar IS gazing
over such manuscript 70 avoid a recur-
renee.
The joke OF giving q masculine diploma
70 feminine graduate was played all
unmeaningly upon the fair goods by the
engraving company which did the work
for the University Of Minnesota Upward
OF 200 of these papers were issued. So
far as Is known only two women OF the
entire class noticed a mistake In The
wording. When the so diplomas intended
Tor the class in question arrived al the
university last May IL was found that
the engraving company had failed 10
take into consideration the fact that 200
members of the class were women. and
sent diplomas intended for men only.
IN the space left for the name Of the
graduate the names Of the girls were
entered II a correct manner. but the
wording which followed II carefully
stated that he" had been found qualified
Dy the regents 20 receive the Diploma
ana that ter this reason the diploma was
granted 70 him"
Diplomas intended fc- this years grad
uaung class ---o carefully scrutinized.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
Hints from the Chef.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
A cupful OF ripe olives added 10 the
beef stew Just before It Is taken OF I'm
proves Il wonderfully.
To make baked or boiled eusta=d per
fectly smooth, scald your milk and set
aside 10 cool. Then make the custard and
cook as usual
A tasty addition 70 ham sandwiches IS
q pickle or two minced with the cold
meat
For this purpose brOiled ham is often
preferred TO that which is boiled
For a change add 10 the scrambled eggs
nalf a dozen mushrooms cut into bits and
cooked in a teaspoonful OF butter with
half green pepper minced fine.
A dainty and seasonable fruit salad IS
made OF white cherries, bits Of orange
and bananas. served on lettuce. with
French dressing.
Another salad combination Is seeded
raisins cut in pieces, broken nut meats,
and chopped celery
Watery custard IS caused by cooking in
an oven that IS tco hot. Set the custard
in a pan OF hot water. and see that It
does not boil during the baking.