davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
HiahIanders and Athlstios ereak even.

At Decentralization 4. Boston /.
At New 1cr,l-Philadel1hia - New York S.
At Detroit-DetroiJ 4. st. Louis l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
" ashin Hton.
Totals. 35 8 "a IL 1
petro;t Wins Two f-om st lor;s

Detroit. Sept 5.-Detrot both Games from St
Louis today the morning to / and afternoon to
3. Ray hit hard in the morning while Willett
kept the hits will scattered Both LoudeIl Bailey
pitched COD bal in the Afternoon. but the Dttroiter
tr.fe steadier. Hartselts batting Dsyy
Jones fcldiE- featured the Afternoon game. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
Pittsbure STRENGTHENS Grin on Second Place.

Pittsburg Sept 5.-PittsinIr- its double defeat
of st. Louis aud New Works double loss Brooklyn
today gnpDed little frnor hold second plae. It
required fire pitchers 20 take the first game to 8
today. Lcachs batting featured game. and in
the second game all round hitting easily II 4.
Score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06

Cincinnati. Sept. 5.-CincinnsX and Chicago broke
today. the former winnnc~the first to
and losing the second o ). The second contest
called in tho sixth inning account of dark
The
irstr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06

New York Sept. 5.-New York md Philadelphia
broke in The Labor day double header. The
morning went the locals 2. but Phila-
delphia the afternoon came to l. The win
ming scored a scratch hit, Vaughn's wild
pitch and Afurphys double. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
Would Need a Hall,

What 3 great Homecoming celebra-
ton Lillian Russell could have if all
Of her husbands attended.-Grand Rap
idA RxesS-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
Would Be Different.

Secretary Baliirger might vary the
monotony somewhat by next repeating
in Esperanto his determination not to
resign. - New Orleans Times Demo-
crat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Morning Games National League.
cincinnati and chiea,o Each Win One.

At Philadel2hia-Bosten s. Philadelphia 6.
At Bfoohlyn--New York l. brooklyn ).
AT Pitsbur--St. Louis g. Pittsbur- 3.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
Philadelphia.
Bosom.

Philadelphia. Sept. Boston put I'D wretched
game in the field this afternoon and Philadelphia
hit tie ball hard and IS o. Score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06

Hiins. FOR MiGdietoWn BELLS. Harris bases
balls by Ferris ;: it by pitcher Edgar: struck out
Dy Ferris &. b. l.Oyeday 3 stolen bases. NasIer,
Connor Mhcabs. sacIihce hit. Dunlap; passed ball
ohnSou hfst base MddletOwn . New
L1nd,n ,: lett bases New London s. Middleton
Z, time 1. p. uni,rs. Mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
III L =
BROOKLYN.

Slated for Myers in gth.
TfBatted for DrIcke il 9Th.
Score by innings:
New York ..........O 0 q 2 %
Brooklyn -.-....0 0 0 l 0-3
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
TIE SHETUCKET HARNESS co.

THERE Is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
Slated FOR Bailey in OF

FBated Tor Bailey IN 9th.
Score by innings:
St. Louis .............0 o 0 0 o-3
Detroit ...... ........2 l 0 0 Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
S, Louie.
Pittsburl
Toals. IS u q Il Toals, s3 "a
Boston Put Up wretcbsd Game.

Score BY innings: !
Pittcburg ...... ...0 8 0 o 0 I'll
St. Louis .............0 0 2 0 O. 4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
Cincinnati.
Chie:ro
Totals. 81 10 81 Is

Slated fer Brown in 9th.
Slated Cor benton in 9Th.
+~*flan for Mclean 9th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06

Totals. % 4 q Is .
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
THE AMERICANS Naked lip

naughty Austria! And Great Rri-
tain, too yamOose!
And as for you, if you want real
Iy to merit your right to vote hurry
and shave it off.
The sacred right Of the free and
untrammeled American to emulate
the classic lines of the .ncient, con-
quering Romans, whose stern. clean
countenances his so closely resem-
bles, is not to be gainsaid, in the
name of either tyranny or health
especially health. The hygienists
and specialists of this country are
pretty nearly unanimous in their
agreement that the only accretions
gained by the wearing of a mus
tache are certain remnants of SOUP
and armies of microbes more numer-
GUS than the hirsute warriors of
young King George. The idea that
the mustache acts as a sort of strain
er for invading bacteria, as Dr. KIag-
er pictured it, is just to laugh.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
NAUGHTY AUSTRIA Is INTER
FERING WITH OUR WHISPERS.
Meddling Britain to Take Sides With
Hairy Empire, Where Mustache
II Strainer for Microbes.

American independence must and
shall be preserved.
Nobody fooling with American in
dependence? Oh, yes, there is. And
on one of its tenderest spots-the
upper lip.
Naughty Austria, asserting it's
right to interfere with the whiskers
of the world with Vienna at one eX-
treme and the Independent United
States at the other, has declared in
the person of one of its leading
scientists that we Americans have no
right, under all the laws of hygiene
as we'll as the ethics of the virile
virtues, to shave off what was once
the pride of paladin and the hope
of heroes. Meddling Britain, with
memories of the years when she i'm
posed on us the very pants her
princes wore, has Brought her arm
les to the support of hairy Austria.
Only this summer the famous
Viennese physician, DR.. Paul Klager,
appeared before the medical society
there and delivered himself of a
sensational diatribe against the per-
nicious practice, inaugurated SO ex-
tensively by Americans, of going
stark naked as to the upper lip.
Among 500 cases of serious headache
and diseases of the nose and throat
which he had treated 420 of his pa
tients were sans mustache. Ameri-
ca, that horrible example of whisker-
lessness, was an eqaully horrible ex-
ample of chronic diseases of the head
and the respiratory organs.
Meanwhile the kings regulations
of the British army were made to
include a sweeping order that not a
single officer-or a married one
either, for that matter-should dare
set a razor to his lip. He might
even wear whiskers if he could raise
them.
Germany went on serenely grow
inc it's universal crop, and France
and Italy made rapier points their
national specialties. The whole
world is now combined against our
lonely independence.
Nevertheless and forsooth, back,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23

IF my friends hadn't Numbered
in thinking I was a doomed victim
of consumption, might not be alive
now" writes D. T. Sanders, of Har-
rodsburg, KY, but for years they
saw every attempt to cure lung
racking cough fail. At last 7 tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery. The eff
feet was wonderful 1t soon stopp-
ed the cough and I am now in her
ter health than have had for years.
This wonderful life-saver is an I'M
rivaled remedy for coughs, colds.
lagrippe, asthma, Group, hemor-
rhages, whooping cough or weak
lungs. soc, $500. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23

Wall Bros. sS21 II
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
Committee to Solicit Funds,
MIR. HOWELL MAFEE DEAD.
Was Venerable and Esteemed Citizen
and Hotel Man of SmithviIIe.

was Venerable and Esteemed Citizen
and Hotel Man of SmithviIIe.
Mr.. Howell McAfee, one of South
Georgias best known and most re-
spected citizens, was buried Thurs
day afternoon at SmithvilIe, with
which little town his honored name
mad been well identified for more
than half century.
Mr.. McAfee passed away Wednes-
day evening, the end following a very
protracted illness,
The weight of years and genera!
1lI-health combined to end the career
OF this good man so widely and so
well known.
For many years he conducted the
popular hotel in the little town,
which bore his name, and thousands
are there, throughout the land, who
have enjoyed his hospitality and his
friendship as we'll. He was Y years
Of age, and the greater portion of
his life was spent there.
Mr.. McAfee is survived by two
sons, Merrs. Fort and Emmett Nc
Afee; one sister, Mrs. w. D. Wells.
and two brothers, Messrs. F. w. and
Robert E. MCAfee Of Americas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
MARRIED IN AUTO IN STREET.
Mr.. Alb f. Gore and Miss Ruby Hem
dry Wed Economically.


Mr.: A. F. Gore, the well-known
and wealthy farmer of BenevoIence,
who has relatives and many friends
IN Dawson, and Miss Ruby Henry,
the charming young daughter of DR..
j. II. Hendry of near Shellman, were
the central figures in a romantic
marriage in Albany Wednesday af-
ternoon. The Heralds account of
the affair is as follows
Sitting side-by-side in a big tour
ing care, Mr.. A. F. Gore and Miss
ruby Hendry both of Shellman,
Randolph county, were married on
Pine street in front of the court
mouse at 2 o'clock this afternoon. On
the same seat with the bridal couple
sat Mrs. w. w. Whaley, also of She'll
man. who accompanied them as
chaperone.
Immediately after the ceremony
the negro chauffeur cranked up the
car and the bridal party departed
under full head of gasoline for Jack
sonVille on their bridal trip. Just
before they departed the groom
stood up, thrust his hand into his
pocket and drew forth a handsome
lee for the officiating clergyman.
The wedding was a surprise to
everybody, and the ceremony was
well under way before anyone real
lzed what was going on. Guests of
the New Albany and passersby on
the busy street, seeing a newspaper
reporter hurrying to the scene, sus-
pected that something was UP. :"
When the reporter called the negro
chauffeur aside and began to ply
him with questions a number of
curious people gathered about, and
soon quite a crowd had gathered.
The party came in the automobile
from Shellman and took dinner at
the New Albany, When they left
the hotel and seated themselves in
the automobile no one noticed that
Rev. j. A. Rumhey was approaching
from the other side of the street,
The reverend gentleman carried a
Bible and a license in his hand. He
walked up to the automobile. placed
his hat on the mud guard. and
standing in the street commenced to
perform the ceremony. Those who
flrst saw Rev. Mr., Rumney standing
there thought he was merely conyers-
ing with friends, but when thew saw
the newspaper man hurrying in that
direction they realized that a very
interesting and romantic occurrence
was about to pass unnotfced.
The groom looked to be man
OF over fifty. while the bride was a
bIushing girl of about twenty. but
the happiness of youth shone in the
eyes of both as the words were spo-
ken that made them man and wife.
The bride is' the pretty and
charming daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
}. H. Hendry of Shellman."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
AREOPLANE USELESS IN WAR
SharpshOOters Could Easily Pick
Them Out of the Air, Says Major
General Fred Grant.

NEW YORK.-General Frederick
D. Grant, commander of the depart
ment in the east, who was one of the
closest followers of the work of the
airmen at the Belmont Park meet,
sees no war peril in the aeroplane.
AS an engine of war he thinks they
will be found comparatively harm
less. At a range of less than 5000
feet he is convinced that sharpshoot-
ers cOunld easily pick off the best
of them, while at a greater height
their distance would probably de-
feat their own purposes.
1t Is Not Formidable.
I'm the present unprotected state
of the aeroplane," he said, cit will
be useful for scouting purposes, but
notformidable as an engine of war.
The birdman's lot as a scout will be
a dangerous one, for he will be the
target Of some mighty accurate
sharpshooting. If he can escape the
bullets he will be of great aid to
his commander in describing position
of the enemy, the lay of the land, the
condition of the forces, etc, but the
chances of his scouting trip ending
in disaster will be ten to one against
him.
81 watched the marvellous flights
at the international meet without
any feeling of dread at encountering
new and alarming factor in war
fare, for l felt confident that our
men could have brought down
number of fiers from a height of
mile.
Task for Sharpshooters.
Il could use sharpshooters and not
cannon against a hostile aeropIape
or fleet of aeroplanes. The army
rifle is effective at any range UP to
5000 feet. The aeroplane would be
useless at a greater height. for the
aviator would not be able to dis
tinguish objects below.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
Task for Sharpshooters.
PAYS S5O,OOO,OOO FOR MEAT.
Georgia Might Just as Well Keen
This Money at Home.

-" -N's9"C Nu0a az w ell heeD
This Money at Home.
Sixty Tennessee hogs brought in to
the Atlanta packing house last week
paid their grower more than S25 per
head gross, or a total of more than
$1,000. This incident has been ia
Ken as little text for a sermon to
Georgia farmers.
Georgia is paying the west more
than $50 100000 a year for it's meat
supplies" said w. b. White. Jr
president of the company, in com
menting upon the situation.
Mr.. White says if Georgia farm
,ers would grow their own hogs and
cattle practically every cent of that
money could be kept at home for the
development of Georgia resources
and industries.
Ihese sixty hogs from Tennessee
weighed 18,440 pounds on the hoof
Ihey might just as well have been
raised in Georgia, and many more
IKE them, asserts Mr.. White.
still they came from a soutbarn
state, and it is up to other southern
states to do likewise. 1t has been
demonstrated that it can be made to
pay The market is hire for them
right at home, and besides the mon,
ey could be kept in the south
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
REV, NJ. b. l.. BINION.
Rode Forty Miles Though Country

hodc Forty Miles Though Country
to Friendship Association.
The hosts of friends of Rev. M. r.
L. Bln1on will read with interest the
following from the Christian Index;
Elder NJ. B. L. Binion, the old
est minister in the association, who
Tor eight years was it's moderator.
was able to drive forty miles through
the country and attend another SEES
sion, to the great delight of the
brethren. He seemed vigorous.
strong, and was ready to take part
on several occasions in the delibera-
lions of the body"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
CHRISTMAS CARDS FREE.
Not Cheap Trash, But 10 Very Bean
tifuI Ones,

/ want to send free to every reader
of The Dawson News 10 beautiful,
imported, embossed, colored Christ
mas post pards, all different, without
any advertising on them whatever.
| do this because I want people to
know the high grade cards I carry
at manufacturers price,. If you pre-
fer beautiful New Year cards say
so when you write. All I ask is
that you send me 4 cents in stamps
to cover postage. Address c. T.
tombstone, Pres, Dept. 615, Roches-
ter, n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
FIGHT HIGHER 'PHONF p ATFc

oeen specified in the franchise n
9dIa ne called the attention of nv
D. LoWrey, who was then NOV,
yer OF the council, to this aItaro+ion
ana mat gentleman stated ~ bj,l,
CHdC II was a mistake. and +bo+ if
: epi eSentatlVe of the company wonId
come before the next meeting of tbo
council 1t would be corrected How
otel' DIS there had been so mncb
SUI over the telephone Situation ~
matter was never presented 70 tbo
council again, and the franchise woo
accepted as it had been granted NJ
IarVer said he expected Mr.. Ijowrav
20 De at the meeting and mako
Ihls statement, and was sorry tbat
ne was not present, but that anv
one VINO cared to do so could verify
'nese Iacts by seeing Mr.. Lowrev
Mr., Wilkinson stated that bo
stood corrected so far as Mr. Cor
yer statement was concerned. but
Inat the rates were in the franchise
whlch had been accepted bv the
Dawson Telephone Company Az to
now they got there he could no saw
put they were there.
Committee to Solicit Funds.
Upon motion Dr.. Dean was elected
CHAIRMAN of a committee to raise
funds and employ counsel to appear.
DJe1ore the railroad commission, and
the chair appointed to assist him
Messrs. j. H. Whitchard, T. s. Mar
tln, s. d. Bowman and E. T. Jordan,
The meeting then adjourned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
LINE
MAY Go TO
CROWN POINT


; While the franchise committee of
the Gary council are wrestling with
the South Broadway problem effect
ing the southerly entrance to the
city. the various established or pro-
posed i~nterurban companies are
formulating new and interesting
problems effecting the operation Of
car into Gary.
One of the most startling of the
plans involved is that of the com
pany which has already secured a
franchise in Indiana Harbor and
and which proposes to run cars
from Chicago TO Gary through that
city and Whiting. In Gary it be-
came known YESTERDAY that they
propose to enter on Seventh avenue
This would make it necessary to run
the cars through jefferson park. and
the rumor therefore had a most dis
quieting effect on the people who
live in that vicinity. The idea~ of
having street cars running direct
~ through the center of the park
was abhorred.
It is stated that his franchise
will be asked for within the next
oA0 IL 10
granted it will be but a simple mat
ter, they claim, to condemn the
necessary property. The only other
through street tina would be plaus-
ible for this to enter on
would be Fifth avenue, and this has
already been tied up by the Gary &
Interurban. It was rumored yester-
day that Mr.. Gavit was the one that
would ask for the Seventh avenue
grant. but this was denied strenu-
ously by President Gavit this morn
ing. 1t then developed that it was
the Chicago-Gary company that
wished to ecure the rights.
Mr.. Gavit announced today that
his company are considering the ex-
tension of their line to Crown Point.
The territory covered by the tracks
was gone over thoroughly In auto
mobile yesterday by Mr.. Gavit and
other officers of the and a
corps Of engineers.
Mr.. Gavit states that the Gary &
I~nterurban will in all probability
branch Off from the Hammond line
at a point north of Griffith, from
there it south through SchererviIle
to the county seal From this it s
seen that the Gary & Interurban
proposes to establish a network OF
railways throughout the county that
will not only make a great system
u will be valuable in the develop
ment of the region.
When asked today whether or not
his line expected to compete with
the Seaman interests, Mr.. Gavit said
that he did not think that the Sea-
man line would be any competition.
Although the matter has not been
absolutely decided upon. the plAsi-
dent said that 1t was practically GER
ain that this extension would be
built. This would make their sys-
tenn in the forme of a great T. The
stem would extend through the
country districts from Crown Point
and the cross of the T would be the
Hammond-Gary division. giving
botr cities access to that locality,
This is practically the same plan as
has been evolved by w. Fl. Seaman
of the Gary e. Southern company, as
described in THE TIMES several days
ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
IS BURIED
At GROWN POINT
Late Milo Burge a '49er and
a Noted Disciple of
I. Walton.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point. Ind. March 1.-THE flu
eral of Milo Burge took place at :
o'clock this afternoon, the remains OF
the old pioneer being taken to Deer
Creek cemetery for burial. Mr.. Burgess
life was one of varied experiences, he
being one of the many to make the
western pilgrimage when the gold few
err was at its height in the days of 49,
So. OF late years Mr.. Burge lived a
retired life. his main diversion being
that OF fishing, and Lake county loses
one of the most faithful disciples OF
the immortal Izak Walton in the death
of Mr.. Burge. He loved the sport for
its sake alone and scorned the use Of
the n~ew-fangled reels and lines. Fish
lore to Mr.. Burge was an open book
and a narration of his many expert
ences with the rod and o. would en-
bellish a book tina could be read with
profit and pleasure by other disciples
of the sport of lake and stream
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
HARbOR BASEBALL MEN
CAN'T GET TOGETHER

months. instead of allowing a term of
grade of six months in the payment
of dues, brought out quite a heated
discussion Judge T.. NJ. C. Hembroff
had put a motion to make the proposed
amendment effective. but withdrew it
and offered a substitute motion provid-
ing for the laying over of the motion
until h next meeting, after arguments
against the change had been submitted
by J. D. Kennedy and C. l. Kirk.
The civic improvement committee Was
ordered to have placards printed for
posting at various corners throughout
the city setting forth the ordinance
for keeping the streets clean. The
committee was also authorized to pur-
chase stationery, ETC., to be used in the
promotion of the movement for the
planting of shade trees In the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
HER WEDDING
SURPRISES FRIENDS
Ira Hineline Takes a Bride
in Chicago on Last
Monday.
Especial to THE TrMEa

indiana Harbor, Ind. March 1.-THE
marriage of Miss Clara Wheale of In
diana Harbor to Mr.. Ira Hineline, for
merly of Indiana Harbor. in Chicago
last Monday will come as q surprise
to the friends of the young couple in
Indiana Harbor.
The wedding occurred in the parlors
of the University of Chicago, and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. c. A.
Marshall of Chicago, Who was formerly
from indiana Harbor, and is now con
nected with the university.
Miss Wheale is a bookkeeper for the
Indiana Plumbing and Mr..
Htneltne is employed with the Simonds
Saw works of Chicago. Miss Wheale
has been living with her father In their
home on the lake front.
Among those who were present at
the wedding were Rev. o. E.
Bradshaw of Indiana Harbor, Rev. Mid
dleton, Rev. Bridges. Miss Minnie Hem
lem and Ernest Well. The wedding par
ty dined at Rector's and then saw the
Girl in the Tax" at the Cort the
alter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-17
HAD
BEST PULL
FOR THE JOB

Washington, March 17.-Representa-
tive Crumpacker today settled the post
office contest at Michigan City by
recommending the appointment of DR..
M. A Schutt, a dentist. There were
three candidates asking for the office.
Representative Crumpacker. pursuing
the course he adopted when he first
came to congress-. will not leave his
post here to go home for his district
convention on March IS. He has not
attended a congressional convention in
the Tenth district since he was first
nominated and he Is now serving his
seventh term. He always sends a tele-
gram to his conventions. He holds that
the people at home can attend to their
own business and that it is his business
to stay here and represent them.