davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

thinks of them always. Don't think that
all the thousands or more little tricks
Tyrus shows on the field i'm a season come
to him naturally: he has thought of them
and talked of them and studied them long
before they We're ever tried.
And, unlike the Flying Dutchman, he is
a fighter. 1t is born in him. He is quick
to resent and none too quick to recover
but it never affects his playing: il only
makes him more keen to win and show
the other fellow up.
They have accused the Georgian of
spiking players purposely. He never has.
Any one who has played with the team
knows that he has not. He has made
many rival players his enemies because
he broke in as kid" and did things that
made them look sick while they were still
laughing at him as fresh
+ =
They don't laugh any more: they can't:
so they think UP mean things to say. :,
Tyrus is a law unto himself on the bali
field. He is like a piece of India rubber
Famous sprinters have said that COBB
would have set all sprinting records down
II he had gone into that game instead OF
base ball. But fast as he is. his mlnd
seems to move faster than his body. for
while his rivals are momentarily dazzled
by his desperate. devil-may-care play, Inc
has conceived something else. and Is on
again before they can recover from their
first shock.
AS for gameness the Georgian Is a
study Just picture yourself as you are
/ Imagine seeing your picture i'm the paper
every night in every town YOU went TO-
| with lines under II to the effect that nj
| teen or more men in every city had
vowed to ''get YOU" Wouldn't you feel a
little squeamish. and wouldn't you the
next time you went out be little more
careful?
| But not Tyrus For three years now
threats have been made against him by
every disgruntled player he has shown up
| But he has kept right on playing better
every day. until now he stands with only
one man as his rival-and that is Wagner
on the field Cobb IS much as he is on II
His eyes are never still. and he himself Is
seldom i'm one place very long. Always
quiet. well hammered and nattily dressed
he makes a distinct impression wherever
| he goes.
| The Georgian is always seeking knowl
edge. He can ask more questions TO fnt
minute when something interests him that
he is not familiar with than any youth o.
his age And when he's learned all yot
know he'll go to some one else and inves
tigate still further. and then in little
| while he'll he ab'e to tell you more than
you know yourself.
| likes good books and the society of hi.
fellows He glories in the game he plays
| He could never stand the humdrum. me-
thodical life Of the great Wagner, but M
| achieves the same results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
HOFFMAN LAYING
FOR GEORGE BROWNE

Every time George Brownies name Is
mentioned Artie Hoffman, the ST. Louis
boy who plays with Chicago. gets pug
nacious. There is an unsettled account
between the speedy Washington out
fielder and the wonderful Cub, and
Browne holds the credits.
Some folks are foolish enough to i'm
agine that base ball as played In the
majors is as genteel as Philadelphia GRO
quet. But it isn't. It's more like a rue
ton between the Clan Ma Gael and the
constabulary.
OF course. there is not supposed to be
any rough work in the national game,
but almost every player living Is lookine
for a chance to slip one over on some
other fellow at every opportunity Some
nave no preference, being willing to Jolt
any opponent. while others have their
particular enemies to salivate
And Hoffman's meat is Browne. "All
I've got to say" said Art:e the other day.
as that If McAleer trades or sells
'owne. I hope he will go to some Ma
.i"nal League club. He has something
hand ii to him.
1T happened one season when ! was
playing first base while Chance was lay
ing off. We were playing the Giants and
hadn't become too familiar with the
job, and was little awkward. I guess
Browne. who is one of the fastest men In
the league. hit hard grounder which
Tinker grabbed deep and lined to me-
Il didn't have a chance to get Browne
for he had the throw beaten a mile The
ball was coming to me and 1 stood with
one foot on the bag. my glove up to get
1t. when suddenly I went down and out.
! didn't know anything until l came to In
few seconds, when | mag Maud
had kicked me.
Browne. seeing a chance to get me as
he went past, shot his right into my solar
plexus. putting me down and out Then
he beat it TO second while | went TO
sleep.
II tried to get Browne at every oppor-
tunity after that, but 1 didn't succeed.
I'll even up things. though. IL he comes
back in this league, you can bet on that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Laioie and Wagner Equal.

After watching the great Wagner per-
form In the big series. IT would be a
mighty difficult thing for any one to
convince even a conservative Cleveland
fan that Wagner had anything on La
ioie In fact 1t would be an easy matter
for the Cleyelander to advance all kinds
of arguments to show where Larry had
II on the big Smoke.
It's a rather difficult thing TO compare
the two, they are SO different. Wagner
does everything in an awkward manner
while Lajoie is grace personified. At the
bat Lajoie stands close to the plate VIII le
Wagner stands at least three feet away
and we'll back in the box.
In only one department has the Teu-
ton anything on the Clevelander. he Is
his superior on the bases. Lajose how
ever, has the edge on Wagner In the field
SO with the batting even, It's about even
Stephen .
THAT being the case let us call 1t
draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Sticks to Schmidt.

For three years Hughey Jennings has
pinned his faith behind the bat In Catcher
Schmidt OF Detroit, and as many times
has the husky catcher failed him. In
1907 he gave Schmidt the preference over
Archer, now the star OF the Chicago
Nationals. In 1908 he selected Schmidt
In preference to Thomas. who this year
did great work for the Athletics. In the
series just closed he selected the Teuton
in preference to Stanage, who performed
in great style in the one game he worked.
Each year Jennings has been severely
criticised for his actions I'm favorinE
Schmidt, but he refused to change his
opinion. Had Jennings shifted the re-
suits might have been different. and
then again they may have been no bet
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

President Comiskey of the Sox has put
aside base ball for few weeks and t. Oft
on a hunting trip. Ban Johnson is in the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Cobb is different in every respect. To
begin with, the Georgian plays ball be-
cause he loves the game. His whole
heart and soul is wrapped up in it, Cobb
could make four hits and play a Won
derful game, and vet. il the team lost,
he would be the b.uest man on the club
He likes his base hits. as all ball players
do. but he plays only to win.
A hot-blooded southerner. he lacks all
the phlegmatism Of his National rival. He
10 q wizard In devising plays, and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Official averages of the Southern
League. just completed, show that Jake
Daubert. Memphis first baseman, pur.
chased by the Brooklyn club. led that
league In hitting during the season just
ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Tim Hurst will umpire in the Eastern
League next season. Tim, IL is expected.
will supply himself with a cusp.dor before
going on the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

The only people who are laying up any
thing among the few struggling oral
bettors'' who mooch dismally around the
nearby race tracks of late months are
tho fellows who play 1.-THE field The
field against the favorite has become the
one hest bet of folks who desire to do
a little cleaning for themselves.
The frequency with which they've been
overturning the prohibitive priced horses
nrohibitive for the ordinary bettor. that
is-during the last few meetings around
here has become a sort of dismal JOKE
among those interested i'm the dying rae
ing game. It's just the commonest little
thing in the world nowadays fer EN- to
nut away two or three of those to !
things per diem at the New York tracks,
and the TO ) and to 10 things that
'.also ran" are just the jokiest numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Joe Tinker told the fans In Cincinnati
that he would like to play there. At the
time Joseph made this crack he was
about to embark on a hunting expedition
with Clark Griffith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Jim MCGUIRE, manager of the Cleveland
club, announces that he Is in the market
to buy and sell players, and talks as IL he
intended TO dispo e OF bunch OF veterans
who gave Cleveland some near-pennants
He hasn't put Lajoie on the auction block,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

The base ball campaign is beginning to
warm up. 'Tis said there Is likely to be
fight for the pr dency of the Ma
tional League. job: Heydler however.
is squatting on the LsA and he is likely
to keep on squatting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Umpire Jack Sheridan, after a pleasant
interview with President Johnson, has
left for his home in San Jose. The chief
business discussed was the signing of a
check for salary due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

In st. Louis they are laying even money
that the Browns. under OConnor's man
agement. VIII peat out the Washington
team. which will be bossed by Jimmy
McAleer.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

6. A GOOD 45-acre ranch near Mesa. All in cultivation. Will trade for good Arizona or California income property or stock of nhr- chandise
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

FOR SALE-HOrse pasture Inquire at McNulty's, last house on East
 Washington St Also two horses for sale.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

FOR SALE-A fresh Jersey COW, gen tie; gives 3 gallons per day, sGO Also a tongue to surrey, $5. SIS N Third St.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

PUBLIC. SALE-Tuesday. August r, at 10 o'clock am. Six One-half miles west of Five Points and two miles south, or One-half mile east and two miles south of Fowler school house. Having sold my ranch I will sell the following de- scribed property at public auction. Two large draft horses, 1 young colt, 12 cows, milking, 2-year- old steers, 10 1-year-old steers, 9 year-old heifers, 10 1-year old heif- CTS, male hog, one year old. thoroughbred Berkshire, sows with pigs, 1 truck wagon with good hay frame, one frame wag-
 on, one. spring wagon, one run about, Mccormick mower, 1 Mc- Cormiek rake, home made stacker, 1 set double harness, l set single harness, 1 gasoline engine, 125 chickens, and other things too num- erous to mention. NOTE-The cat
 tie are Durham and Holstein mixed.
 Terms of sale-All sums under $25 cash in hand and all sums over $25 a credit of six months will be given with bankable note drawing interest at the rate of 10 per cent. Two per cent discount for cash.
 Free lunch on the grounds. Rogers
 & McMurtry, -Auctioneers. P. x.
 Nelson, Owner; IL E. Groom, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY T0 GOSN AT 7-11,1ITVSoRG1TS I ,SW R TES on improved city property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. B. E. PascOe. 11O N. Center St, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
PAINTING.

PAINTER-Here for good; here to stay; here for business. Collyer, the painter. Paint your house, hang your paper; tinting walls a spe- cialty; work guaranteed; bonds, ref erences and estimates furnished. J. M. Collyer, The Moss, 401 w. Washington. Phone Black S392.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

PEACHES-Peaches for the next ten days. Nice clings, three cents at the ranch, four cents delivered any where in the city. Drop a card or leave order with your groceryman. Hall Bros.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-GoOd 2-year-old lilly, broke to drive. Inquire 510 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE E1R SALE

GAO ACRES at s70 per acre-can be sold in halves or quarters. 160 ACRES-Can be sold fo $2000 dewn-balance long time. Seller will buy back after four years at same price if purchaser desires. TWO 2O-ACRE TRACTS, close in. A snap if taken at once. LOTS in all part of the town at the best prices. Also country property. It is our speciality to keep track of all snaps for the benefit of our cus- toners. Furnished and unfurnished houses for rent
 W. K. JAMES REALTY CO,
 37 N. Center St. NOW IS THE TIME TO PICK UP SOME GOOD SUMMER BARGAINS. l. Three nice 50 1t lots in Churchill Addition. Corner property. Can buy either 1, 2 or 3 lots. Price in all $1250.OO.
 ?. GOOD LOT on East Adams St. 50 feet frontage by 137lk feet deep. Price $525.
 3. Twenty acres of fine orange land in the heart of the orange belt. Reg ular water Price per acre, $20000 4. FIFTEEN ACRES of good orange Q land cleared. leveled and bordered. Per acre $135.
 ,. EIGHTY ACRES close to Glen dale. This property must be sold - and is snap. Per acre. s100. 6. A GOOD 45-acre ranch near Mesa. All in cultivation. Will trade for good Arizona or California income property or stock of nAer- chandise.
 GOOD TERMS. YOUR MONEY BACK if anything we sell you is not as we represent it.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
AUCTION

PUBLIC SALE-Monday. Aug. 1G, 1909, at 1 o'clock pm. Residence one mile east and one-half mile nuIth of Creighton scEoo! or 312 miles east of Center St. and one half mile north If Mcdowell road, road known as the Old Bilor ranch in section 36 On. driving horse 2 years old, l top buggy. l set single harness, 1 tent house, l cook stove, sewing machine, re- frigerator, iceless refrigerator, 2 kitchen tables, l extension table, 3-galion ice cream freezer, 5 wire cots, rocking chairs, l center table, carpets. lamps. 2 bed room suites, l chiffonier. l side board, 12 dining chairs, heating stoves, Vose piano. good as new, 100 quarts fruit, cooking utensils of all kinds. lots of dishes and other things too numerous to mention. We will also offer. several head of horses for sale. Terms of Sale-s10 and under cash, over that amount a credit of six months will be given with a
 bankable note at rate of 10 per cent
 interest from date. Rogers x Me
 AIurtry,- ,-Auctioneers, Thomas Me-
 .Avoy, owner; H. E. Groom. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

WE ALSO HAVE TWO SELECT BOOMING HOUSES OF 12 AND 20 ROOMS IN THE BUSINESS SEC TON THAT ARE GOOD MONEY MAKERS AND CAN BE HAD REASONABLE.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

FOR SALE-40OO feet of second hand lumber. Inquire 232 s. 2nd St
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

s15oo.Oo BUYS FURNITURE AND LEASE IN THE BEST BOOMING HOUSE IN TOWN. 16 ROOMS FINE SHADE. SELECT LOCAL lTY; CLOSE IN.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
LOANS

S0-ACRES OR LESS at s175 per acre, miles northeast of the city. Easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

40 ACRES AT si25 PER ACRE-AIl in grain and alfalfa, fenced, regular water.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

so ACRES AT s9O PER ACRE-One half mile from Peoria station. Al cleared flood water
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
GOOD TERMS.
RENTING

YOUR MONEY BACK if anything we
 sell you is not as we represent it.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

FOR SALE-TwO hundred white leg horn bullets and one Petaluma in- cubator. Lester, miles north of fair grounds on new Black Canyon road, cor. Indian school road.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GREENE & GRIFFIN, REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 COMPANY,
 127 N. CENTER ST.
 $2O0.-BUYS IT.
 S200.-BUYS IT.
 $200.-BUYS IT. NEW MODERN 5-RooM MISSION HOUSE. BUT FIVE BLOCKS FROM CENTER OF TOWN. $200 DOWN-BAL. S25.00 PER MONTH PRICE s25o0Oo.
 MUST BE SOLD.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN, REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 COMPANY,
 127 N. CENTER ST. FOR SALE-SO2 E. Van Buren St.; sol E. Polk st; new. modern. four rooms, cement blocks and brick house ;on small payment.
 nREENE q GRIEEIN
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
AGENTS NAMED.

AGENTS make $500 daily selling our 11-piece kitchen set sand other fast selling specialties, all money mak- CTS. Taylor Supply Co, Detroit, Mich
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02

An interesting bird is the ''weav-
er." It seems to be fond Of max
ing enormous nests merely for the
purpose of exercise in the art Of
construction. Supply these birds
with strings and straw, and they
will use them up rapidly, and their
fabric is woven with perfectness
that is astonishing. In some coun-
tries it is the custom of the weaver
birds to colonize and build one big
fat topped platform, two or three
yards across, which is SO admirably
put together as to shed the rain as
we'll as any roof could do. Under
this roof they make individual pock-
ct shaped nests, bringing up under
this unique structure q large and
interesting family of little weavers.
There is another bird, called the
"tailor," which, instead of weaving
its nest, incloses it in big leaves and
stitches the latter together with
plant fbers, just as one would sew q
piece Of cloth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02
HOW TO FEED CHICKS,

When mother brought the peoples"
In her apron from the barn your first
thought was to get breadcrumbs to
feed them. Wasn't 1t jolly to see the
little fellows eat? But that was one
Of the few mistakes mother made. for
chicks should not be fed for a day
after Matching, so they may have time
to digest the yoik which they absorb
before leaving the shell.
Feeding so soon brings the deadly
white diarrhea. Feed mother hen
alone. but turn her babies out on q
clean place free from indigestibles, for
with them, like other babies, ''every.
thing goes to mouth"
Fresh water and air for their first
days fare.
Then for two days scatter a little
chick grit and sweet. dry, fine bread
crumbs.
Feed little, but often, just enough
that their crops are half full in the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02
VARIETY ON HIS TABLE.
He Had Four Kinds Of Meat and Four
Kinds Of Bread.

Old man WoWtOn, the meanest
citizen in all the blue grass country,
drove up to the market place in
Lexington, whore an army of ne
groes stood about or lay basking in
the early morning sun waiting for
some man to hire them. The old
man was so stingy that he usually
had great difficulty in engaging ne
groes to do extra work on his farm
But this time he struck a bargain
Immediately with big Bill Saunders
and the half dozen powerful but
lazy blacks who follow at his heels.
All the others were greatly sur
prised to see this gang ambling out
on the big road toward Mr.. Wow
tons place. Next morning they
were mystifed to see big Bill and
his cronies again in the market
place.
"Whadja doin' hyuh, Bill?" asked
Hannibal Harrison Tyler.
'Lookin' fo' wuk," Bill replied
sadly.
"Thought you all wuz wukkin'
for Mistuh Wowton?'
tsYaas, we sut'nly wuz wok'in TO-
Mistuh Wowton. He come to me
yistiddy mawnin' an say: Come on
out an make hay fo' me. l amt
gointer pay you-all emmy mo- dan
one dolluh day, but jes' tell you
dis-ev'y meal you-all sits down ter
yo' gointer have fo' kin's O meat
an fo' kin's O. bread So we all
TUX our foot in our ham an went
out ter make his hay crap"
"Well, dem huccome you-all is
come back" Hannibal inquired.
81 gwine tell yuh," William re-
piled, with an injured air. sYistid-
dy mawnin' we all wuxked in de
fel', cuttin' hay an rakin' hay an
spreadin' hay, ontwell de dinnuh
hon blew at - o'clock. Den we
goes inter de kitchen, an all we
sees on de big table is lot O miz-
z'bl' po'k an green's an bread. So
I goes up to de big house an ak
Mistuh Wowton ter come down,
please, sub, an look at dat dinnuh.
l say, 'Mistuh Wowton, whar dem
fo' kin's O meat you done prom
ised, please, suh?'
"NIistuh Wowton he say: WY,
daiah dey is-fat meat, lean meat,
skin an bone. Daiah you TO- kin's
O. meat
"Den sez ter him, 'Mistuh Wow
ton, whar dem fo' kin's O bread you
done promised us?' En- he say:
wy, William, daiah dey is-white
bread, con bread, crus' an crumb.
Daiah yuh TO- kin's o bread An
dat's why we all come back hyuh. !"
-Harper's Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02

Miss Blanch Kim mball is with
her brother Ray attending the
summer school at Simpson Park.
Mrs. G. B. Williams of Mime
apolis, who is spending the sum.
mer days at the Marvin home,
was visiting her son Charles in
Milbank the first of the week.
Esther chapter o. E. S. at it's
regular meeting Monday night
called off all meetings until the
second Monday in September.
The August Mittelstaedt fam.
lily have been down at the lake
during the past week, enjoying
their new cottage at Simpson
Park.
Mr.. Lavance Farnham has been
quite i'll during the week, and his
brother Mr.. Will Farnham of
Grant Center, has been in helping
care for him.
Mrs. r. P. Showers, who had
been visiting at the old home at
Mllbank for several weeks past,
started on her return to her home
in Washington Wednesday.
Mrs. George Pincknev aud
family left Monday for Pierre,
where they will:make their home,
and where Mr.. Pinckney is EN-.
ployed as deputy state treasurer.
Mrs. j. Fanset is enjoying a
visit from her daughters. Mrs.
Josie Hopkins having come over
from Watertown last week, and
Mrs. Nina Collins Of Chatham,
Louisiana arriving this week
for q visit at the old home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newburg, of
Litchfield, Mimi, were visitors
of the Nygaard family Sunday,
returning home Monday. Mr..
Nygaarg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newburg were intimate friends
in the old country for a number
of years before coming here
living at Rena Station in Norway,
and the renewing of the old &C
quaintance and friendships was
very enjoyable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02

of prostration have yet been
reported.
Mrs. G. w. Prevey was the
guest of Mrs. }. M. Watson at
Simpson Park the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Plumley with her son,
Stephen, of Spring Valley, Wis,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
0. Porter the first of the week.
Miss Beatrice Hocum of Or ton
vile, is spending the week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Fl. Wiseman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02

Any lady can get silyered ''no:drip'
coffee strainer by writing DR.. Shoop,
Racine, Wis. Send no money. Simp-
ly ask for ''no.drip" coupon privi-
lege, giving your name and addres J..
DR.. Shoop will also send free his rev
and very interesting little book de.
scribing DR.. Shops Health Coffee.
Health coffee is such close imitation
of real coffee, that it requires an ex-
pert to tell the difference. And neith-
er is there grain of real coffee in it..
Made from pure toasted grains, malt
and nuts, its flavor and taste is ex-
ceedingly gratifying. No tedious
boiling either. IN ade in q minute, -
says DR.. Shoop. Write today for the
book and "No-Drip' coupon.-N. J..
BLESER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-07-02
DON'T KNOCK TILL YOU'RE SURE.

OON' NNONN I'LL wv ne DUNE.
Perhaps you got swindled, but may
be you didn't, on that five dollar set
ting of fancy eggs, simply because the
hnest, fresh, fertile eggs may be made
to hatch nothing or the worst of culls
because the eggs aren't set right or
the chicks aren't fed right or housed
right.
Eggs are porous. What chance have
they in a dirty nest or filthy, foul
smelling coop?
Fine eggs can't hatch fine chicks in
q poor incubator, nor can hen whose
vitality has been lowered by starva-
tion, sickness or lice keep the heat up
to that degree to hatch good livable
chicks.
Chicks from high scoring ancestry
may be changed into scrawny culls by
bad feeding. Peeps from the whitest
birds may grow to look like two legged
brass kettles simply by giving them no
shade and feeding yellow corn. Lice
or a crowded, damp, dirty or badly
ventilated coop will do any hatch.
David called all men liars,
But 1t wasn't true
He was really just excited
Through and through.
When you're hot beneath the collar
And feel like knocking, too,
Just don't throw those heavy bricks
Till you're sure it isn't you.