davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-28
Escaped with His LIE.

'.Twenty-one years ago ! faced an
awful DEATH" writes H. B. Martin,
Port HARRISON, S. C. doctors said !
had consumption and the dreadful cough
i had looked like it, sure enough. l
tried everything l could hear of for my
cough, and was under the treatment OF
the best doctor in Georgetown, s.. G.,
for a year, but could get no relief. A
friend advised me to try DIR. Kings
New Discovery. l did SO and was com
pletely cured. l feel that owe my
life to this great throat and lung cure
It's positively guaranteed for coughs
colds and all bronchial affections. So
! and 81; trial bottle free at End Clas'
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-28
Weather Hurts the Skin.

Poisonous perspiration causes rashes,
hives, blotches, pimples and prickly
heat, often the beginning of serious
skin troubles.
To wash away the poison entirely,
apply q simple solution known as D. D.
Prescription for eczema. D. D. d.
is generally sold in 81 bottles, but for
Csc we can now give you enough to
prove that the very first drops soothe
and heal the infiamed skin as nothing
else ear.
We vouch for the wonderful proper
ties of D. D. D., for we know that il
brings instant relief for all kinds OF
skin trouble. Sold at Hughes drug
store- 7-7-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-28
Kin More Than Wild Beasts

The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life is safe from their attacks. They
are in the air, water, dust, even in the
food. But grand protection is afforded
by Electric Bitters, which destroy and
expel these deadly disease germs from
the system. That's why fever ana
ague, chills and all malarial diseases
Yield promptly to this wonderful blood
purifier. Try them and enjoy the glo.
rious health and new strength they'll
give you. Money back, if not satisfied.
Only SOC at End Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-28

Little Miss Vera Lee James enter
tanned some of her young friends with
q "tacky party" Saturday afternoon.
from 4 to 6, in honor of her little aunt.
Juanita Price.
Quite a crowd of young people, con-
sisting of ladies' from Grenada and
gentlemen from Greenwood, are being
entertained in the beautiful country
home of<Vassar Dubard, at which Miss |
Mary Gwin Thnrmond Of Memphis is
guest of honor.
Miss Mary Thomas delightfully."- enter
tanned .. large gathering of Grenada's
younger set. with a lawn party last
Tuesday evening, from 9 to II. in honor
Of her cousins, the Misses Poston, Of
Memphis. The spacious lawn was fes-
'tboned with Japanese lanterns and
was seated with chairs and s~ettees, and
under the soft light made a pretty
scene. Punch, ices and cake refreshed
the crowd. and q frequent change Of
partners made the time pass all too
quickly, Miss Thomas is a charming
entertainer, and when the time came to
60, all babe their hostess a reluctant
good night and left declaring they had
never spent q more delightful evening.
s~S-. t.r-f
jackson News: Miss Ellene Ransome
leaves tomorrow to spend a month in
the mountains of Colorado, where she
will be the house guest of q friend with
| whom Miss Ransome travelled through
Europe during one Of this accomplished
woman's years abroad. Miss Ransome
~certainly needs and richly deserves the
vacation days before her, as the past
year spent by this devoted young wo-
man Al agent for the Travellers Aid
Society at the station here. has been
one Of continuous and arduous labor,
both Of mind and body. The best thing
about the work of Miss Ransome is
the loyal manner in which all of the
station officials from the highest to the
lowest stand by her and give her their
willing aid in all Of her undertakings.
They have long known the need Of just
,I.such q woman a. this dignifed gentle
fwoman is, at this most exposed place,
Land her presence there now relieves
them Of a vast deal of work, and like
wise Of heavy responsibility, as we'll al
gives to ladies travelling, the informa
ton and the aid they so often need ant
hitherto could not get.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-28

From a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nall
fireworks, sor Of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck,
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds, as
also for burns, boils, sores. skin erup-
lions, eczema, chapped hands, corns OF
piles.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-07-28

Southern Railway Co. in Mississippi
Time of Trains at Winona, Miss.
Eastbound.
No. IL Pass'r daily leave - 1925 a m
No. 10 " 400 p m
No. 60 daily ex. Sunday, lu. 800 q m
Westbound.
No. 3 Pass'r daily leave $40 a m
No. 8 Pass'r 1928 a m
No. IL Pass'r 4:Oo p m
Pullman drawing room, buffet sleep
ing cars on trains Nos. II and IL.
r. v. TAYLOR. inc. N. eEALL,
v.-Pres't and GenlMu.. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
ALA, ST. LOUIS. MO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
MOrdecai Brown Is a Miner
Again, But Gold This lime

Cub pitchers in the venture. and the
proposition was investigated very
thoroughly by him before he let them
IL on the secret. The stock was not
offered for public subscription and
none can be bought at the present
time because OF the value OF the ore
that is coming from the ground. IL ID
located on the mother lode that pro-
duced tremendous fortunes years ago,
and there is enough OF the ore TO
keep the mine going for years to
come.
IL has taken the best part OF a year
TO equip the mine with the proper
machinery. and IL was not until a
month ago that the steam was turned
on and the big crushers and the mill
started up TO grind the gold out or
the rock.
While Brown and Overall have not
secured enough of the stock to control
the mine. they have enough interest
to make them feel that they are not
nearly as eager TO pitch ball as they
were year ago. Neither of them
feels that II is now question OF
bread and butter TO keep at the ma
tional pastime, but only the love OF
the game that will urge them 10 put
in their time.
The coming season Brown may be
called miner" without any hesitation
on the part Of the fans or his team
mates. The cognomen will not make
him think of his occupation before he
became a star twirler. BIZ will not
only tend to remind him Of the good
fortune that has come TO him within
the last year and which will enable
him some day to buy and run ball
team OF his own or perhaps q whole
league II he can break into the game
in good spot.
Overall had taken his belongings
up 10 the camp from Visalia some
time before Brown left California and
no word has been received from him
BY his side partner as to his inten-
tions for the coming season about
returning TO the Cubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

Worlds Championship Races Open
Sunday at Wayne Rink.

Plans for the worlds championship
roller skate races which will open at
the Wayne Gardens rink, Sunday,
have been completed, and many of the
star racers entered in the events are
expected to arrive here late Saturday.
The one and two-mile championships
will be contested. A purse of $500
will be given the winners.
The racers will skate one mile sun
day, Monday and Tuesday nights. The
winners OF each night will then race
for the championship Wednesday
evening A purse OF 500 will be
given the winner The two-mile races
will be held Thursday. and Friday
night and the winners will meet for
the championship Saturday night. A
purse OF 800 will also be given TO
the winner OF this event.
Some OF the fastest skaters In the
United States will participate, includ-
ing Ray King, world championship
holder OF the one-mile event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
BY PAUL HALE sRuskE.

MOBILE, Ala. March lS.-The an.
nual spring games between the big.
league clubs and the exponents of the
national pastlme found in the south
ern cities. bring out peculiar genius
OF bug, 10 whom the cities OF the north
are not familiar.
The creed OF this bug Is the super
iority of the minor-league player and
team over the bigleague player and
the team OF big,leaguers which hap
pens TO be meeting the local outfit.
There have been some wonderful
problems for the alienists In this
game OF baseball. but never anything
more alarming than this. And the
saddest part OF IL all is the fact that
the fan who 'subscribes 10 this creed
is not merely one OF those hair-tear-
ing bleacherites but Is often an In
mate OF the reserved seat section OF
the grandstand. and Is sometimes even
terrible thought-an esteemed rep
resentatiye OF the local press.
The present situation In New Or
leans is an excellent case In point
The Pelicans had beaten the Cubs
III three CONSECUTIVE COhitsbo Dcioic
the Tigers struck town. and the bugs
were naturally in most buoyant
mood. They started in To clean up
with the Bengals and got away with
1t the FIRST day. Whereupon-
Ty Cobb? Why Welmers got II al!
over him,
Willett? Why Paige has him beat
10 a whisper!
Where did Jennings dig up this
bunch OF rubes. anyhow? II we only
had teams like that TO beat, how easy
II would be for Charlie Franks boys
to win a Southern league champion.
ship every year.
Talk like this streamed out In tor
rents from the stands. And they nc
tually seemed to delude themselves
into believing It.
Asa matter Of fact, the New Or
leans outfit IL one OF these stereo-
typed, old-style combinations OF hope
less minor-leaguers and hopeful
youngsters. The former type ia in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

CHICAGO, March lS.-Mordecai
Brown, miner, Ia more appropriate
appellation now than at any time
since the three-fingered pitching star
OF the Cubs flashed across the base
ball horizon many years ago. IL The
smile OF Dame Fortune continues to
beam on Brownie for a few seasons
as IL has the past year, he will be
able to write his name 10 a check or
six figures and have il lonorei With
out hesitation at any of the big money
institutions.
MordecSi's experience as miner
was the commonplace one OF coal
digger, but his latest venture in the
underground world has been as an
owner Of a gold mine that is the real
thing and not property pictured on
the front OF stock certificate.
Brownie il not trying TO get any OF
his old friends to buy stock In his
California glory hole, for the prop
erty has been financed already and
all the machinery has been started
up at full speed. The precious yell
low metal is now coming out OF the
earth In a continuous stream and
promises to keep up for an indefinite
time, and IL II does, will make the
limited number OF stockholders
wealthy.
This same mine Is now keeping
pitcher Orval Overall from wiring
the Cub Office that he Is now on his
way east 10 join the team at New Or
leans. II is real mine in every
sense OF the word, and Brown is tell
ing very little about his California
proposition. The mine Is located near
Angels Camp, Cal. some 10 miles
from jamestown, the famous Jimtown
of old days. where 80 many or the
big fortunes OF the California pioneers
were taken out.
The mine has not been a lucky
strike" or anything that has come
suddenly upon the market. Inc
ground was known to be valuable for
years. but Il was owned by man
who did not care TO open II up, and
Il was only recently that he was
forced to sell II because OF reverses
that took away his ready cash.
Overall, senior, interested the two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
THE TINES SPORT PAGE
Minors Winning from Majors Not
Sign of InferlOrity of Latter

majority. Otto Hess was out on the
firing line against the Tigers, giving
faithful imitation OF a man with a
dead arm. George Robe was at third
the same old hitless wonder, with
whip also very doubtful. Weimer,
Barr. Pope, Mitchell-minor leaguers
for life. beyond question, all OF them,
and becoming veterans AZ II. And, In
the background. Theodore Breiten-
stein, a star left-hander for the 81.
Louis Browns when they were owned
by Chris Won der Abe! Him they
we're saving up for another Sunday
killing at the expense OF the Cubs.
or course, one must make allow
ances for certain amount OF local
pride. III does II behoove any man
to refuse IL place. But common
sense is also highly-prized commo-
dity.
IL should be apparent TO the spec
tator at these spring games that.
while the minorleague club Is ire
Quently straining every EFFORT TO win'
the majorleague guest, is allowing no
probability OF victory or defeat 10
interfere with a very definite line OF
Experimentation. Sometimes this Is
a definite set of batting tactics. a
team may take the field one day and
practice practically nothing but hit
ting into right field. II may feature
bunting. II may try out colt pitch
err IL may decide TO practice sliding
and wild work on the bases. The Zig.
leaguers care little for the little fel-
lows and the game they are playing.
Also. the veteran pitcher is often
pitching just one thing. Usually that
is control II makes little difference
10 him whether or not the enemy Is
hitting Il. He is merely out TO take
definite step In his scheme OF prep
aration for his seasons work. That
work doesn't really begin for some
weeks.
or course. the big-leaguers lose a
game. now and then. It's only nat.
ural. But It's a sad error TO draw
the inference that the minor league
team that wins Is the superior OF the
big fellow. One is playing at top
speed. The other is only rehearsing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
TIGER VETERANS
LOSE TO MOBILE
Bad Umpire Aid Home Team-Tiges
0utht Mobile-Wll Play Sun
day Unmolested.

MOBILE. Ala, March lS.-The fail
ure OF the Tigers TO store up sur
ficient number OF runs TO defy near
sighted umpire cost the jungle men
the game here, Friday, with Mobile.
by score OF 3 10 2 The northerners
-outhit the home talent TO 4, and had
two doubles, a triple and homer
among their collection. but despite
these, the visitors were unable 10
shove over a winning tally.
Pitcher Lively opened the game and
held the local hitless for five innings.
The big boy let himself out for the
first time this season and made a
most favorable impression. He also
succeeded in getting double, himself.
Cayet relieved Lively and although
Pug was wild al times. the umpire
aided his wildness In every manner
possible by refusing 10 see strikes.
The game was won in the ninth on
errors made by the visitors.
There is great JOY here today as a
result OF the receipt OF news that the
state legislature has passed the bill
legalizing Sunday baseball and 1t
now awaits the governors signature.
This insures the contest scheduled
Sunday without any interference on
the part OF the authorities AT first
II was feared that the Tigers would
be forced TO spend part of Sunday
In Jail, as Manager Jennings had de-
clared that the game would be play
ed, despite the authorities. because OF
the contract which had been made
with Mobile.
The score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
Hughie Jennings Only
Other New Orleans Trip

teeth and wonder IL we'd ever stop
at the st. Charles ourselves.
1T came sooner than we expected
One day Hanlon ate with us himself
That night he remarked that he'd
made up his mind that the four of us
were good enough TO eat with tho
other real ball players We went
over TO the st. Charles for the rest
of our training trip"
From that day in the spring OF 1894
when the Orioles broke camp and
started north, until, l. years later.
when he entered IL at the head OF his
own American league ball team,
Hughie Jennings hadn't seen New
Orleans.
What an interesting seventeen
years OF baseball they have been and
how Hughie has been i'm the thick or
II!
The Orioles. with Hanlons four
wonderful recruits ga place, went
ahead that very season and won the
National league pennant. only to re.
peat twice In the two years that fol
lowed. Jennings became the worlds
most famous short stop and then. as
MS throwing arm began TO fail. start.
ed as an executive and pursued this
work until the law OF fate brought
him his chance with Detroit.
Seventeen years, three champion.
ships with Baltimore, two with Brook.
lyn. three with Detroit, What nexto
Well, Hughie isn't superstitious but
he admits that he hopes his last yisj,
to New Orleans will presaRe as
! pleasant a season as his first And
who knows?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
BY PAUL HALE sRuskE.

MOBILE, Ala. March lS.-As the
Thursday night, Hughie Jennings hap
pened 10 recall that on his only prior
visit to the Paris OF the West" his
departure had been in very different
auspices
Hughie. Willie Keller. John Nc.
Graw and Joe Kelly. all accompanied
the Baltimore club to New Orleans In
the spring of 1904 TO be tried out b.
Manager Ned Hanlon. The four rep
resented Ed Hanlon's scouting opera
tons OF the season before Hanlon be.
lieved he had the goods i'm his
youngsters and gave them the benefit
OF the best spring trip he could de.
wise. But he had been forced to use
all the persuasion at his command. on
the owners OF the club. and had done
so only on condition that he would
economic on every possible oppor.
tunity
AT New Orleans we didn't even
stop at a hotel" said Hughie: II,
was sort OF boarding house. The
meals were simply awful and tn,
rooms were worse. None OF us dared
10 kick. though, for we were only OF
trial. The veterans put up at the ST
Charles. Keller, Kelly McGraw am
I. with some OF the other youngsterl
OF the club who had also been sen
fenced to the boarding house diet
used TO get together in the evening
and stroll over 10 the hotel whers
we'd watch the vets. picking thelI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
NEWS AND VIEWS
TRUTH AND SINCERITY
mat ARTISTS IN
TRIM FOR MATCH
Winner Must Get Two Out Of Three
Falls-Bout One of Best Ever
Arranged Here.

= Both Zbyszko and Ordeman are In
the finest possible condition for their
finish wrestling contest, which Is 10
be held at the Light Guard armory,
Saturday night. The men have trained
earnestly, as they realize that, 10 lose
this battle. would virtually put them
out Of the running for championship
honors. The conditions OF this match
are that the men must wrestle pest
two falls I'm three, TO finish, catch
as-catch-can rules TO govern, with
only the strange hold barred.
The match is, without question, one
of the best ever arranged for Detroit,
and that the efforts OF the promoters
are appreciated Is shown by the
heavy advance sale of seats, not only
from local wrestling fans, but mail
orders have been received from many
fans outside OF Detroit.
The first match OF the evening,
which will be put on AZ S:15 sharp.
will be between Henry Lemke against
Billy Neil. In the seminal. Gene
Lawrence, OF this city. will meet Chas,
Pluff, of Windsor. These men are
middleweights. II is expected that
Zbyszko and Ordeman will take the
mat at 9:15 sharp, and will continue
to wrestle until one or the other
gains the required two falls.
The management desires TO an
nounce that the armory will be open
to the public at 1880 p. m. sharp.
Ring-side and reserved seat tickets
will be placed on sale at the main en-
trance on Larned-st.. while the admis-
sion tickets may be secured at the
Brush.st entrance. Those desiring
can secure seats in advance at Hsr-
ris' cigar store. E~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
JOE WEST TAKES FIRST.
Former Grand Rapids Man Wins First
At Bowling Meet.

BUFFALO, n. ", March ls-Joe
West, of London. Ont, formerly of
Grand Rapids, Mich, rolled into first
position In the individual class dur
ing the closing hours OF the N. B. A
tournament early today. Two splits
kept West from breaking the worlds
record. Bumb and Fox of lndianapo.
lis. shot l.272 in the doubles and take
down third money Final standing in
the Individual class:
Joe West, London, Ont, 694. 1915;
Bruno Jorasheck, New York. 6S2
5000: w. w. Rathbun, Cleveland. $50,
$3.50: @. e. Calland, Buffalo, 6T9. 800:
ID. w. Currier, Port Huron, Mich, 677.
$50; j. F. Mueller, New York, $50.
SIS; F. Trope, Cleveland, 666. SIS.
Final standing in the two-man
class: Kelsey-Johnson. New Haven,
1855, 1886; Observation-Disclosures Bal.
timore, 1908, $3.50; Fox Bumb, Indian
'apolis, 1888, $500: Kral-Stehno, Chi
cago, 1,272. $3.50: Quinn-Lindsey New
York 1886 5000; Fitzpatrick WaIdeck-
.er. Detroit, 1.249, $3.50; Thompson.
Burkhardt, Chicago, 1,24s, $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
BASEBALL LOOKS
GOOD TO SCHMIDT
He Got Two Black Eyes and Mutt
lated "Physog" in Recent Fight
In Arkansas.

MOBILE, Ala, March lS.-Word
has reached here from Charlie
Schmidt that he has had enough OF
the fighting game and will join the
Tigers either at Monroe or Waco,
next week.
Schmidt writes he got two black
eyes and a swelled face out OF the
recent fight, and also s324.40, which
was not enough to pay Tor the anguish
sustained.
Schmidt's return is taken here TO
mean the departure of Beckendorf
provided jennings goes through with
his announced intention OF carrying
but three catchers.
Buffalo will probably get Beck" in
case the American league clubs waive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
All.Stars Organize.

The All-Star team in the northwest
ern part OF the city. has been organ
ICED and expects TO make good show
ing this season. The team will be
under the management OF n. J. White.
formerly manager Of the Western
club schedule which includes
dates with many fast city and state
teams, is being prepared. A special
meeting OF the club will be held Mon
day evening at No. 1899 Wabash-ave.,
and all members are expected to be
present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
CLUB IN TROUBLE.
Hugh Mcintosh's Opposition Makes
Old Institution Seek Aid.

LONDON, March ls.-The National
Sporting club, one OF the most rever
ed OF British institutions. is in such
hard lines from the opposition OF
Hugh Mcintosh and. his Olympia An
mex, that Manager Betty" Bettison,
today. sent out circular to members
urging subscriptions Of $4,000 to en-
large the clubhouse.
McIntosh's biggest coup was In
securing Eugene CORR, a social heavy
weight, for Official referee. This one
move gave the Olympia social pres.
uge.
Mcintosh charges that the National
hired thugs to try TO put him out OF
business and that he has literally had
10 fight every step OF the way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
EX-T|GER CAN'T
CONTROL BALL
II Frank Allen Could Cut the Plate
Now and Then. He Would Be
In Big League.

MOBILE, Ala, March 1s.-The To-
cal club Is at present sheltering
pitcher who has probably beeu as az
gravating a proposition as ever ami
mated the annals of baseball.
Frank Allen Is his name. He Is a
southpaw. He has more stuff than Ed
die Plank or Doc. White or Rube Wad-
dell in their palmiest days. But he
can't get the ball over the plate. Aside
from this, he Is all right.
Strange TO say, Allen was once a
member OF the Detroit club. He
came to light In Tennessee college
where he pitched and lost many a no
hit game. President Frank Navin
heard that nobody was able 10 hit
what Mr. Allen was Offering. and
signed him up by wire, turning him
over for seasoning purposes TO the
Little Rock club.
Little Rock looked Allen over a
while and Manager Finn wrote Mr.
Navin, stating that he had discovered
one reason why the other teams never
got hits on Allen. That was because
they didn't need to. They could win
without bingoes, merely by walking
around.
did you ever hear how many OF
those no-hit games he pitched were
victories for his side?" Finn inquired.
i've looked 'em up. He lost every
one OF EN-"
Aliens control has improved but
slightly since the day Mike Finn re-
leased him from Little Rock and De-
troit gave him his freedom. He has
been oscillating regularly between the
Southern league and the Cotton
States. Once in a while he has a
good day, and then he is unbeatable.
AS a rule his control is bad enough TO
beat him, despite the fact that nobody
ever gets hit OF him. speaking by
and large. BRUSKE.