davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-31
LAKE HELEN.

Lake Helen, Dec 2S.--Wc spent a
most enjoyable Christmas at Brazeau's
with fine dinner Table loaded down
with good Things, and small table in
another room for the young people
Mr.. Thomas Turner presided at the
table with the Young ladies' There
were II present. Mr.. and Mrs Brazeau,
host and hostess, Mona Brazcau, their
daughter, and Mrs Bradshaw, lady
friend of old acquaintance, who came
with the family to spend the winter here,
and Thomas Turner, a young man who
also came with them, to stay during
the winter There were also Mr.. and
Mrs Skcels, Mr.. and Mrs. Daggottc,
Mr.. and Mrs. .JctIries, Mrs. Kelsey and
brother Mr.. Tuhhs and a lady friend
who is staying with them, Mrs. Statfort,
and Ester Newton. We had a good
and ample supply Of music with Mrs.
Jctiros pre- siding at the piano Mr..
and Mrs. Je!ir'ios and Mr.. Skclls sang a
number Of pieces with Mrs Whitaker
joining in occasionally. 1t was a jolly
company and Jokes. funny stories. and
witticism passed around from one to
stretching and wrcathing our
faces with smiles and laughter con-
Thcr host and hostess did all they
could To make it pleasant and enjoyable
for ALL The party broke up at four
o'clock in the afternoon with great
laughter and fun with the parting
salute on the front porch, all laughing
rs far as they could be seen or heard by
the rest.
The Baptist Sunday school had their
Christmas exercises Sunday morning |
with very good congregation present
There was a talk to the Sunday school !
~ Rev. Mr.. Richardson. pastor of the
church. Sermon following with text,
christmas gift of God to the world"
we'll appreciated by all. Then the
'hristmas gifts were distributed to the
children with more than enough to go
lround The gifts consisting Of candies
md toys, nuts and apples and 8 cups
md sluccrs were given to the
'ldcr Of the young misses. Good sing
ng by the choir.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-31

sick for the past few days; we are glad
to say it is improving now.
l.. a. Tatum and Prof. Roberts were
in Our village Monday,
Mr. Claude l'cascy spent Christmas
here with his brother and family, NJ.
Bcaslcy. We are inclined to think
Mr.. Claude has best girl here too.
Mr.. ". II. Hill and his sister, Miss
Margaret, spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. Leon Felt at Enporia
Miss Zcrn Peterson is spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs Jenkins,
at Lake Erie.
Mrs. Martha Bennett is visiting re-
latvcs here.
Mr.. Duff Bennett, of Plant City,
spent Christmas with relatives here,
returning home Sunday.
Fruit growers here seem to think the
damage to fruit but slight,
Mrs. Limbaugh and Mrs, Jennie
Smith. of West Person, were shopping
in Our village Tuesday.
Prof. and Mrs. b. \. IIammons re-
turned last night from Blitchton,
where they spent their Christmas.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-31
TAMPA MAN WEBS
MACON LADY AT DELAND
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Scene Of
Christmas Wedding,

The people of DeLand were greeted
with pleasant surprise OH Christmas
day by the marriage of Miss Sadie NJ
Poland to Mr. Manuel II. Jones
Miss Poland is a young and beat
tiful woman of charming social quail
tiles. She is the daughter of Dr.. S
b. Poland OF Macon, Ga. Mr.. Jones
is connected with J. X. Micklcr. whole
sale and retail groccryman ofTampa,
and is known as an efficient Epworth
League worker Miss Poland was
visiting Mr., and Mrs S. b. Wilson
and in their home they were married.
The bride wore travelling costume
of crushed mulberry. Her coat, hat,
gloves and entire costume harmonic
ing in That quiet elegance which is SO
much to be admired.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson was decorated in the best Of
taste befitting such IN occasion. The
large hail was dainty with branches
of bamboo. The pailor in which the
ceremony took place was in rcd and
green, cmblematic of the day. Ropes
of rcd and green swung bells of the
same colors from the four upper cor
ncrS of the room to the massive chan
dclicr in the center The bridal colt
pie stood beneath large red bell and
against bank of ferns. The ccrc-
mony was performed by Rev. |. 5.
Tabor. pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal church. The wedding mach
was played 10y Miss Mabel Wilson,
piano, and Mr. Curtis Lindstrom, cor
net.
Immediately after the ceremony,
dinner was announced and it was in
deed a combination of a wedding din,
ncr and Christmas feast. Amid |
the damask, utglass, china and sill
yer were served all the daintics and
good things a luxurious table could
demand or conceive.
The good-bycs followed closely
upon the feast and with many God
bless yous" the bride and groom left
~ auto for the afternoon train
They 60 from DcLand to visit at
he brides home and by New Years /
viii be in Tampa, at home to their
friends there, the groom having only |
| short period from his responsible
position Their many friends wish
hem long happy and prosperous life.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-31
NOTICE-Un Unclaimed Cow.

Notice is hereby given that one
Brown Jersey COW, with brass knob on
right horn and left horn missing. has
been impoundcd by the City Of DcLand
and that the owner of same is unknown
Unless said animal shall be claimed
within one week from the date hereof
and impounding fees and costs paid
said COW will be sold to pay charges and
costs.
T. KREMER,
Marshal, City Of DcLand December
50, 1909.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-31
BARBERVILLE.

Barbcrvillc, Dec, aS.-A Happy New
Year to all
The Masonic lodge met Saturday
night and elected their officers for the
coming year,
Christmas day here began rainy
but cleared up about 10 O'Clock. One
of the notable features of the day was
the absence OF booze.
Mr.. \. Turner's baby has been quite
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-31
NETTLES-KINNAN.

Marricd-At the residence Of the
brides parents, in Lake Helen, Mr.,
Frank Ncttlcs of DeLand to Miss Eva
kinnan The ceremony was performed
by Prof. Wcstlakc, notary public. The
wedding was strictly private, only the
members of the kinnan family being
present. The couple left on the morn
ing train for brief visit to some Of the
bride relatives, after which they will
make their home in DeLand
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-31
F, v. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, CA.

for you. But if you'll. pull in at
Joneses bout fob miles ahead you can
get somcthin', said the farmer.
But | thought noticed fine well
here on your placc;' said the big Con-
gresham.
"Whv didn't know you wanted wa
ter, | thought you wanted drink
said the farmer, who thcrcupon invited
Marsc James in to help himself from
the iron bucket.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-31
0. B. WEBSTER
EWD. ARFFMAN, NJ. T. D.
CHRONIC DISEASES.

Sixteen Years experience. The treat
mcnts consist Of scientific physiological
exercise, including massage, vibration,
oscillation, curative mechanics, hydro
therapy and dietics. a complete course
OF Swedish movements as projected by
DR.. Line, Stockholm, Sweden, the fore
most cXpostor of this branch of modern
therapeutics.
Consultation free. Charges reasonable
Melrose Hall Phone 80,
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-31
p, p. p.
Makes Marvellous Cures in Blood Poison, Rheumatism and Scrola

the weak and deblnad gves
aitude hrst
poison poison malaria dyspepsia and in all blood
%"d wa saw to fear of Contradiction r. r. Is the best bOoi
purifier the world ,,.o, T.. 81. .u.,,o mi,
derf, tonic blood Of p P cky ASH Poke
MOOT "'' ''" F" v. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, CA.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-31
State Democratic Committee.

The Florida State Democratic Exc
cutivc Committee will meet in Jack
sonvillr on Monday, January n, at
which time a call will be issued for the
holding of the primaries of 1910. AS
soon as this call is issued, and dates set
for the primaries, the campaign Of
1910 will open up in earnest c. w.
Fisher, of DeIand, is secretary of the
committee.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-31
Water In Kentucky.

Congressman Ollie James was driving
through a hilly section of Kentucky on a
pleasure jaunt and happening to notice
a well reside a farmhouse, pulled up and
asked the farmer if he could give him a
drink
"No sab, as much as | would like to
'comodatc you sab, can't do a thing
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-31
Very Formal.

"Could youse give dat gent at de
gate q small handout, mum?"
"Why doesn't he ask for himself?"
ooh. it's up to me to do dat. I'm
lis social secretary."-Louisville Cou.
tier.Journal.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-31

Closing OUTGOING Out of Business.
Sale now on. DcLand Department
Store, +. NJ. Nash, Prop. Call and get
Big Bargains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
KetcheI Has : Bin Job.

So Stanley Ketchel has signed to fight
Jack Johnson? Ketchel is a great fight
er. For his weight and experience he
far Outclasses johnson. but il seems
almost impossible for a man whose best
weight is les pounds to go up against
one who apparently is physically per-
feet, fast and experienced at 200 pounds,
and get away with IL.
1t IS true Bob Fitzsimmons did this
in his palmy days, but Fitz was a
freak. While his weight lowered around
the f60-pOUnd mark when at his best
he had the heighth- reach and hitting
powers Of a heavyweight concealed in
his massive shoulders. Fitz lacked
weight in his lower limbs. where weight
is not necessary to a fighter. He was
a big man TO all appearances. but his
light lower exthemities brought the
weight down when he once stepped on
the scales
It is different with ketChel. The Mon
tana cowboy is a small man in every
way compared with Jack johnson. He
is a legitimate middleweight going up
against an ideal heavyweight IT doesn't
look good under those conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
COAST HORSEMEN
WILL TRY AGAIN

San Francisco, April 1s.-With a pro-
gram Of seven races at each track fairly
bTistling with class. the curtain fell
late this afternoon at the Emeryville and
Santa Anita race course and brought
to an end the most successful meet
ings ever held in the west. Despite the
shadow cast upon the sport by the pas
sage Of the Walker-Otis anti-race track
gambling bill in the recent legislature,
record-breaking crowds attended the
races today with the intent of winding
up the season in the pToveTbial blaze OF
glory. All stables were prepared for an
early getaway to Salt Lake, Victoria, La
tOnia and New York, and the exodus of
trainers and track attaches is already in
evidence.
The present season Of racing has been
cut short twelve DAYS only by the pass
ing Of the anti-gambiing bill. II is gen.
orally understood that no attempt will be
made. for the present at least. to test
the consututionality Of the bill. Early in
the fall however, steps will be taken
TO fight the recent legislative act which
threatens the extinction of the racing
game i'm this state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

was all done by the issuance of an or
der permitting the Coast league to sign
any player it saw fit in the California
(outlaw) league, regardless of claims a
protected club might have on him. This
means that whenever the California
outlaw league signs an eastern star
from protected ball. the Coast league
can step in and give him more money
to again play in protected ball The
Coast league is larger and stronger. and
can, therefore, make the biggest bid for
the players service Heretofore when
a ballplayer jumped, he must return
again to the same club if he desired to
get back in protected ball Under these
conditions the outlaws offered a good
field for dissatisfied players, and once
in Outlawry. they were there to stay
unless they made terms with the club
from which they jumped. This rule
viii give the Coast league chance to
get stars it could not procure under
other circumstances. Many of the ma
jor STARK have jumped I'm the past. and
probably viii in the future. If the out
laws pay these stars big sum Of money
to jump, only 10 have them jump back
again into protected ball, it does not
take a great mind to figure out what
will happen in the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
ATHLETES BUSY
At HIGH SCHOOL
Big Squad Daily Training to
Make a Place on Track
and Field Teams.

Great progress has been made in high
school athletics during the past week and
the large squad of nearly one hundred
track and baseball candidates has mar
rowed down to about twenty-five men,
who are practically. selected for positions
on these teams.
In track athletics the high school has
some exceedingly good material and rec
Ords OF the men 50 far in practice indi-
cate that the west siders will have one
OF the strongest track aggregauonS this
season that they have had in years. At
present there are three or four men try
ing out for each event and the team viii
in all probability be selected from these
men. They are: 109-yaTd dash, Atkins. Gal
lagher, Scranton; 2Z0-yard dash L Rom
ney. Stone, Scranton, QuaTteT-mile. L.
Romney, Kirby. Wheeling. Stone; SS0-yard
run, karrick. Meade, WINNER: mile run,
Wheeling, Meade. karrick and VIM
mer, 21-yard hurdles. Richardson. VIM
mer: shot put, Atkins. Wheeling, Korns,
Kirby; hammer throw. Karrick. KOrns,
Mcintyre; high jump. Atkins, Gillian, A.
Romney: broad jump. Atkins. L. Rom
ney, Stone; pole vault, Bessley, A.
Romney. Stone.
All of these men have made good rec
Ords. Captain Karrick has made some
fast time in the distance runs, while the
sprinters are cutting close 10 the high
school records. a good all around man
has been turned up in Atkins. In sprint
ing. jumping and in the weights he holds
his own with any man in the school and
he IS regarded as a sure winner OF the
Fred C.. Richmond medal, which is Of
fered to the best all around athlete.
The track season Will open next Sat
urday, when the inter-ciass meet will be
held on the university campus. All the
classes will enter teams in this meet
and medals will be given to the winners
Of the events. Manager Bill Game is try
ing to arrange a meet with Ogden for
the succeeding Saturday and a contest
with Granite high school for the Satur-
day following.
The baseball team has been selected dU-
ring the past week With the heavy
schedule that this nine is carrying these
men will be extremely busy from now IN
I'll the close of the league season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
If IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
COLE CAP lures
U.OFU. MARATHON
Fourteen Runners Start in An
nuaI Varsity Event and Fin
iSh We'll BunChed.

W 5. Cole. finishing less than a foot
ahead Of Harry Alley, won the first an
nual Marathon at the university vester-
day afternoon. Fourteen men started on
the long grind of nearly four miles and
all OF these except two finished within 100
yards OF the winner. The event was a
great success and the authorities think
that they will be able to extend the run
TO ten-mile course next year as all OF
the men finished fresh
Al the crack of the gun Alley and Cole
Jumped 20 the lead and as the bunch left
the field 10 take thc course to tine fort
they held their aggressive positions Al
ley was the first to reach the flag pole
at the fort, the turning point, where Lieu
tenant Elliot listed the men as they
passed He was closely pressed by Cole
and the others were not far behind.
The fight for first place began between
these two leaders on the path from the
runners entered the field for the final
sprint around the quarter-mile track Al
ley was about a foot ahead The two
men came down the stretch at q good
clip, with Alley in the lead as they passed
the grand stand, but Cole finished slightly
ahead Of Alley al the tape. Both men
finished strong.
The other men came in n few yards
behind the winners. DOlgleish was an
easy winner over KnowItOn and Paddison
who finished in the order named. Cole
VIII be given a jersey with the official
L on il. but the awarding OF the L Will
be pending the action of the student body
which has not yet considered the matter.
The next four men TO finish were awarded
jerseys with G. c. G. on them. standing
for Cross Country Club. The entries for
the race were Layton. Larsen, johnson.
I.ackreli. Pack. Dolgleish. Cole, Smons.
HnOwlton, Packard. Morrow. Frazier.
PaddisOn, Erickson and DinsmOre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
S P O. r T O. L O. G-Y
BY w. D. RIsHEL.

Every time some baseball promoters
decide they can get along without the
protection of the national association,
they are at once dubbed outlaws, and
the edict is sent forth that all the pow
eTs Of the protected interests will be
used TO bring the insurgents to time
This is generally as far as it goes. and
history does not record a case where
the outlaws have not won out in their
fight. or the national association has
been compelled to take them i'm on the
outlaws own terms. There is no ques-
ton but that organized baseball could
win its Battle if a proper fight was con-
Quoted. but the magnates are so busy
fighting among themselves that they do
not have time TO pick up a quarrel to
help out some team which has suffered
from outlawTy on account Of jumping
player.
In the case of the fight to be made
against the outlaw teams in California
this year, the national commission has
at last hit upon plan which will prob
ably put the outlaws out of business. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
JACK GRIM IS
STILL IN GAME
Man Who Was Too Sick 10
Take Salt Lake Is Looking
for Franchise.

Spokane Wash, April 17.-Jack Grim,
the former Spokane baseball manager, is
in Seattle looking over the ground in
that vicinity with the idea Of organizing
a semi-pro league among several of the
smaller towns. Grim says such towns
as Victoria. Bellingham and Everett, with
the addition Of a couple of others, would
make great territory Tor a fast semi-prO
organization.
Grim is giving his attention TO these
towns while he is on that side OF the
mountains If there is any possibility
OF making the thing a go he will probably
try il. Grim is anxious to break into the
game again in the northwest. but viii
wait until he sees something that looks
good before he gets into it,
Grim is high in his praise Of the Spo-
kane club, and says it looks Ike an ag-
gregatiOn that will make any of the 9th
er teams travel the limit TO win. The
eN-NOrthwestern league manager says the
northwest looks stronger than ever be
fore, and the team that lands the Tag
this year Will have TO play better bail
than it has ever taken to win any pennant
here tOfOre.
After about another week in Seattle
Grim viii come back this way and eX-
pects to be on hand here for the open
ing game of the season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
lDEN HIGH BEATS ALUMNI
Fen Browns Boys Make Good
Showlng and Win by Score
Of IS to 80.

| Especial. TO The HeraldD
s-ea' April l7.-At the track meet at
lar grounds this afternoon between
/ High school team and the alumni.
l--t alHnul won a complete victory.
~ points To their opponents 50.
III '1S q preliminary 20 the state high
- -fl al salt Lake, May -. and
Brown the coach Of the Ogden
- wen pleased with the showing
~ " MS men. The results:
-se'u -ds--Belnap. o. h S: Cross.
"a e-'"lroit. o. II. S. Time-l0 %
IL das5-Beluap. o. II. S; Madison.
D. Barker, o. IT. 5. Time-2f sec
rli'a5 nd -gn-Cisrk. O. TT. 5: Meyers.
Tines seconds.
- le-Eeeles. alumni. Pueh. o. II.
49, % t7- T. Tiu-2.1q p
ri... DNillIam, o. H. S; Frost O
q a''s5a-es-BeIknap, o. IT. s: Madison.
n craig alumni. Times sec
~ ,r Lysult-Craig. alumni. Cross. O. H.
hes o. d. :. Distance. > feet :
-F 5.- J,lnp-Cross. alumni: Carr. O. Il
hos alumni distance, > feet >
...-'-l ross. alumni: Belnap. o.
he's ~'aiE. alumni: distance, IS feet 3
h.. ----..--t-e.Vis. O. IT. s: Stone. alum
bey-- 77''s- %. IT, S: distance, 81 feet 4
'Sa. l1lr,e.r ,ttarov-B. Campbell. alumni.
lcc-1il r .,, alumni, Tribe, o. II. S; dis
! No d.L -mlle-Beinap. Tribe. Clark
ID. Fl. 5. Time-1:4l p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
DOUBLE CROSS
THAT FELL DOWN
doc" Payne Relates a Story
of the Old c. A. c. Fight
- Days.

New Orleans. April I5.-When things ara
duh and the athletes run out OF CONVEX
sation Doe Payne. the eminent physiS.
comes across with a yarn about the time
he was a boxer. Docs connection with
what he terms "the manly art OF self
defense and the noble science Of boxing.
was long and varied Therefore il IS
well worth while to listen to his words.
About fifteen years ago. when tne old
G.. a. &. was going says Doc they
set up a little game on Kid Mccoy and
me that almost worked They handed
Us the double cross right and every time
J think Of it yet I have to laugh
Mccoy was 10 have a bout with Billy
Steffers. The manager OF the club and
the Kid had a squabbe about the
amount Mccoy was TO receive. 50 they
got me 10 go on Tor q five-rOund exhibit
ton. We we're TO box and show the mem
bers the fine points of the same and
got just about enough money to make lt
worth while.
The manager Of the club wasn't over
looking anything. so he came TO me ana
offered me bunch of money IT l would
knock out Mccoy Another man went
90 the Kid and did the same thing Then
with the framc-up all fixed we went to 10
we boxed the first four rounds AN
right and as 1 came back for the fifth
the man who offered the money for a
real fight passed me the high sign. Nc
Coys friend did the same thing 20 him.
but of course neither of ms knew about &C.
till after the bout was all over.
I'VE went after each other hard in the
fifth and I never fought harder In my
life. Mccoy was faster on mis- feet. but Z
had a pretty good wallOp en- those days
and that round surely kept him busy. lie
could clinch as good as anybody I ever
saw Well, both of us were on our feet
at the finish. but the club members had
seen a whole lot more Of good fighting
than their manager paid for.
Afterwards I became the kid s.. spar
ring partner and we had many a laugh
over that fight. But the Kid never
got over the attempt of that club man
ager to get something he wasn't willing
TO pay for. / was kind of sore about 10.
too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
They Don't Know Any Better.

How often do you hear some Wisehei uer
make the remark: Il don't see why salt
Lake can't have d good baseball team
and get some good players"
As a usual thing such remarks are
passed up without notice by the writer.
because the persons making them are
generally shy on gray matter. and never
could learn the difference betWe IN a
squeeze play and an iufield fly. But tney
ought TO be able TO read. anyway. and if
those would-be baseball experts will Only
sean the sporting pages daily. they vii
see the names of many ball players Now
making good in the big leagues Of the
country. who have appeared in the local
grounds in Salt Lake uniforms.
In one day on the coast this week. the
names of Wigs. Tozer ard Byrnes up
peared in the batteries. Each Of these
men are familiar 10 local fans, and vet,
while they were here. the same wise
hemers were around with the above
knock on salt Lake baseball.