davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
The Worlds southernmost City.

The capital of the territory of Ma
gellan, belonging to Chile, is Punta
Arenas, the southernmost city in the
world. with a population OF about
10000, good wharfs and stores, paved
streets and extensive traffic, All yes
sells going through the strait stop at
Punta Arenas, and much wool is ship
ped from there. 1t is free port, has
wireless telegraph station, is sta
ton for the Chilean navy and does. a
large business in the coaling of steam
ers. 1t is, in fact, crossroad station
between the east and the west.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

For soreness of the muscles
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury, Chamberlain's Imminent
is excellent. This liniment is also
highly esteemed for the relief 1t
affords in cases of rheumatism.
For sale by Brandon Drug Go.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
Personal Points W

Lamar Easterling, of Jackson,
was here this week
MISS Mary Berry visited relatives
in Jackson this week.
Mrs. Geo. Sprague and Mrs. E.
B. Tabor visited Mrs. Clara M. Gard
ner at Flora this week.
Mr.. E. B. Tabor visited friends at
Newton Monday.
Mrs. w. &. Runge, after spending
two weeks at Clinton, is now Wis
iting her sister, Miss ElenOr Fox,
of Jackson. Mrs. Runge is some
what improved.
Mrs. L. S. May and Mrs. w. G.
Barnes spent Monday evening in
JackOn.
Mrs. Oscar Martin was shopping
in Jackson Monday.
Mrs. w. II. Barnes of Meridian,
is visiting relatives here while Mr.
Barnes is attending the Bankers
Association at Greenwood.
Miss Edna Waddell is visiting
friends at Pisgah and Fannin this
week.
Mrs. Willie G. McLaurin, of Rol-
ling Ford, visited relatives here a
few days since.
Miss Clara Collum and Mrs
Cardwell spent Monday in Jackson.
II
Mrs. Nora Jones and Miss Carey
Bruce were in Jackson Friday.
Miss Ethel Cardwell is visiting
her brother.
Mr.. Tom heeves was a Jackson
visitor here Sunday.
Miss Minnie Morgan, of Brook
haven, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Cardwell.
Miss Mabel Pool, of Jackson, is
visiting Mrs. A. p Miller.
Miss Mary Parsons,o Brookhav-
en-, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Burnham.
Mr.. M. C. Stubblefield was in Jack
son Tuesday.
Louis Bell. one of Pelehatchie's
leading mescnants, was here last
Friday. e
John Ainsworth, of Star, visited
his brother here this week.
George Owen, of Pelahatchie, was
in town yesterday.
-O
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
NOTICE.

We the patrons of Clear Greek
public school will have a meeting
soon to elect teachers for next
term. Will have g months term.
Will start 26th of June. All ap-
plications will be appreciated and
considered.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

Use the garden hose for rinsing blank
cts and rugs on the line. Blankets dry
without wrinkles Rugs should first be
scrubbed with ammonia and water. Use
brish for that work; then rinse.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
HARVESTING MACHINERY.

Call and see those mowers, reap
ers and bnders at Walrod's shop,
and if you have grain or hay to
cut, get prices on the Deering ma
chimes before buying.
F. B. WALROD. =.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
A Sure Hit.

my boy said Hamlet Fatt, ''you
can play the fiddle a little bit and you
are enough of an acrobat to stand on
your head
But can't do either well enough to
get an engagement admitted Torick
Hamm.
Precisely. What you want to do is
to combine the two. Then you'll have
q prime Louisville Courier Jour
nal.
css prompt sc
livery Z trea anable prices. w. G
BARNES.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach,
and can be cured by the use OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Try it.
For sale by Brandon Drug Co.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
DO IT NOW.

DO lT NOW.
Lose this day lettering. twill Dc
the same story
Tomorrow, and the next moro
dilat0ry;
For indecisi0n brings it's own de-
lays,
And days are lost lamenting Ger
lost days.
Are you in earnest? Seize this
very minute!
What you can do or think you
can, begin 1t;
Boldness has genius. power and
magic In it.
Only engage, and then the mind
grows heated;
Begin 1t, and the work will be
completed.
Goethe.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

will allow 10000 piano votes on
every dollar from Saturday until
close of contest.
A. G. THORNTON.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
JU1T AROUND
CHE GOWN 90

Sunday, May f4th, is Mothers
Sunday at the Methorist church.
A splendid program consisting OF
songs, etc., will be rendered. All
are cordially invited to attend, es-
pecially the members.
Jno. A. Gayden and R. E. knight
made a trip down, in the southwes--
tern part of the county the hrst
of this week, making Florence ana
Byram. The object of the trip was
to inspect bridge which had just
been completed.
There was no services at the
Methodist church Sunday night, 1t
being announced in the morning
that the evening sermon Would De
omitted in fav.r of the Baptist ser
vice for that night.
n
Brandon had very festive air
last Friday night with number OF
out-of-town visitors here to at
tend the dance and a string band
from Jackson playing on the streets.
One of the most up-tO-date shops
TO he seen, anywhere is Hugh Wash
hurn's butcher into which he NOV
ed a few weeks ago. 1t is new,
NMo-story brick Building beautl.
fully finished on the inside with
a tile floor, moulded figure-work
ceiling and large, front glass WIN
dows. The upper story is a spa
cious hall for general use.
The weather this week has been
ideal After many promises and
disappointments it seems that fir
tatious maid, Spring, has come to
stay. The days are bright with sun
shine. soft with gulf breeZes and the
air laden with perfume. The veg
citation has responded nicely to the
balmy weather; the trees are cover
ed with green foliage, the hill
fdes and valleys .carpeted with
green and the crops. growing rap
idly. (Note-It will very likely rain
before we can get this off press.
We all get through life somehow;
one makes the trip in pullman
while other rides the bumpers.
We wish to call the attention of
our subscribers to postal law
which holds the person who takes
a newspaper from the postofflce
or box responsible for the sub
scription. It makes no difference
whether you ordered the paper or
not. or whether it comes to some
one else, the person taking it from
the office is responsible for the
amount of the subscription and it
can be collected by law. If you
don't intend to pay for this paper
leave it in the postoffice, otherwise
we will expect you to pay the sub
scription amount
-
Two more candidates out this
week. We are getting down to the
remnant crop now.
Mr.. f. B. Tabor and wife, of
Earlville, ILL.,, are the guest OF
friends here this week, arriving
Thursday of last week. They make
this visit after an absence of over
ten years. Mr.. Tabor is a former
resident of Brandon. He estab-
lished the Brandon News over TWEEN
ty years ago and edited the paper
for ten years, when the News was
purchased by Wayne S. May, Mr..
Tabor moving to Earlville. Mr.. Ia
bor is now proprietor and editor of
the EariviIle Gll.) Leader, one OF
the best Meeklies in that state, and
he is also postmaster of Earlville
He says Brandon shows few chang
es for lle past decade. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor will leave the latter part OF
this week.
Rev. Y. F. Eddins, of Forest, will
supply the pulpit at the Presby-
terisn church here 4th Sabbath,
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

Fresh bread Monday and Thurs
day: let us have your order by s
o'clock p. M. WIG. BARNES.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

I will allow 10000 piano votes on
every dollar from Saturday until
close of contest.
A. G. THORNTON.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

Rev. Y. F. Eddins, of Forest, will
supply the pulpit at the Presby-
terisn church here 4th Sabbath,
morning and night, beginning 4th
Sunday in May.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

Foley Kidney Pills are true
medicine. They are healing,stren-
Ching, antiseptic and tonic. They
act quickly.
Cor SAILS ~ Prondon Drug Co..
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

A Complete line of DRESS
GOODS and GENTS FJRN' III
ING at II. A. BUSlCk.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

j. D. Mcdonald, of Pearl, was
here this week.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

Twomear loads of the highest
grade Fertilizers and Acid phos
.phate at
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
Come in and inspect our full
line of EndiCOtt and Johnson
SHOES for men and ladies.
II. A. BUSICk.

The last publish count of contes-
tantS in A. G. ThorntOn's Piano
Contest:
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

The contest will close at s o.
clock Thursday, May 18th. Watch
the Bulletin Board at Thornton's S
Store after Monday.
Bring all your votes in Monday
they will look good on the Bulletin
Beard.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

READ THE BRANDON NEWS
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

Full line of dress and staple dry
goods at
GAYDEN & co.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

George Owen, of Pelahatchie, was
in town yesterday.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

John Ainsworth, of Star, visited
his brother here this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

Inter-island and o. r. q Z. Shipping
books for sale At the Bulletin
office. b0c each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

Editor Alfonso led band of root
ers along the third-base side yester'
day. cheering for the p. A. Cs, HI
had some fun with the umpire. too
and won a bag of peanuts on the p
A. c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
THE P. A. {, nine BECOMES
TOPNOTCHER after HARD WORK
The Hawaiis Take Tumble the Hands Of the Stars and
Ia Cs. See Their Finish n Seventh Inning to the Pou-
guese-Bggest Crowd So Far Attended Games.

through the game to Keep everybody
wide awake. The p. A. Cs. received
good support from the bleachcrs and
played all the better with the help Of
the rooters.
In the first inning Franco was de-
r,ded for muffiing Souza's easy pop
ny. although Medeiros made up for the
error by catching Souza asleep off first
In the second both teams came In for
double plays. which were well worked
I'M. There was some baseball to the
second game.
7, ua. Z, Tho r.ird spasm ,ba, the
oxc,,omon, hesap WHEN Fre,,as WINS
an nrst and souza sent n dandy N
r,n,, 6.,d y,,,e Erei,as iourroved on
30 ,,,ra a,,.tr..,, re,,rcd tho u
Cs.. however, when he sent liner to
Franco. who was lust waiting for II.
T., a.. a,,, No,,ov rom,od ho,,o n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
. -. SPORT 7-z s .,..'.,
local FOREIGN
q y q q = q = q q q q q :, 8, 4 q
sport CALENDAR

h II Managers Of baseball and 9TH
Il or athletic teams would notify the
Il Blu lie in Of the dates Of pro-
= posed matches so that such in
q formation could be placed In the
q sport calendar II would be con-
4 sidered a favor. Address all com
= munications to Sporting Editor,
4 Blu le tin once.
4 Saturday. Sept. 10.
q Regatta Day-Sports In Homo
4 lulu Harbor.
Il Traek-Horse Races at Kapio-
4 lani Park.
u Five Mile Race-King Va. Fftz-
q gerald at Athletic Park.
q Sunday, Sept. IL.
4 Baseball--Stars vs.. p. A. c.; Ha-
q wall vs.. ]. A. c.; at Athletic
u Park.
= Saturday, Sept 80.
4 Track-A. A. u. Track Meet.
4 4 4 4 4 4 q = = q q = n u u 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
Still
LEAD SERIES

The junior games OF the Oahu
League turned out TO be good. the first
match going to the future champions
rs after a close game. The Muhocks
time after time had chance to score.
but through lack OF team work failed.
The Asahis are stili in the lead by
one game over the Palamas, but II
In well understood that the Palamas
can beat the Muhocks when they meet
In the postponed game next Sunday.
The second match turned out to he
win for the Palamas by lbs over the
c. A. u. nine. The Chinese players
say they win spring surprise dur
ing the next series. as all of their star
players win be back from their vaca-
lions then. As II Is now, the regular
team is not on hand. The summaries
Of the two games are as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

The Hawaiis have lost to the j. A.
Cs., p. A. Cs and even to the Stars.
They must certainly be out Of luck
just now.
q q q q n y u n u y q = = = = = 8,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
A. v. W.. Palamas.
SUM MARY.

Tan 10 out crossing plate twice:
two-base hits, Quintet. Ledward. Hoon
Cheong; sacrifice hits, Hoon Che
.ong 2, Phillips, Brasch; left on
bases, e. A. u. II. Palamas 9; first
base on errors, c. A. U. 3. Palamas 81;
hit by pitcher, Fcrreira, Joseph; struck
out. by Hong Chup 4, Morse 8; bases
on called balls, of Hong Chup 8, Morse
4: wild pitches, Hong Chup 2, Morse
2; passed balls, Ferreira 3. A. kau q;
missed third strike. Ferreira. Umpire
II. Chillingwcrth; scorer, N. Jackson;
time of game, hour 3S minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

o g. @ @ q @ @ q @ g q 8 @ @ o
Tho to,notcbcrs nj las, ser,cs he
. a.. ,-,. Al,
10y
ehuers oil sthe HIST series become 'he
topnotchers OF the second half of the
race! What do you know about that?
powr NJ IN. A,h,o,,c p.rt ves,or.
-. 1890. -. 49,. 80
''' '' wv ' ''"
or hah rams mat ever gathered there
since the Japanese boycott began. two
good ball games were played, the Sec
ond of which t,,rne,, out to be n battle
royal from start to finish, and the fans
were certainly kent on the 90 from
the first. The roofing was some
what extra Yesterday. and Alfonso.
after being stoppcd from coacbInr
from the bench, went along 10 the
third base blcachers and lead a band
OF rooters for the p. A &, n,pc
The first game started TO he n free
for al, game. but after the nth inning
was reached the stars rot down IN
work and PLAYED Bne hall
Two new faces were Soon In tho box
I'm the first match, and II was Alec
Desba for tho Uawa,,s and Kan We,
as his opponept. Roth boys pitcbed
good ball, although they lacked head
work.
In the first game the Stars pu,Ied
themselves out of n hole In the seventh
inning, winning the game right there
! to the -irne. of Ca. The native sons
are now tailenders, and Marcaiiino
wore some extra broad smiles yester-
day afternoon. His team has been
after the Hawaiis since the series be-
gan and alas! they got hold Of them
T)H Hawaiis has won only one game
tbisr series. and that was from the
Stars some time ago.
Alec ,Desha pulled Off a sensational
stunt i'm the sixth, when the stars
had Hoopii on third and Joy tagged
at the second cushion with none gone.
It looked like sure score and should
have been, but Alec let loose some OF
| his famous Hilo curves and famed the
next three men while Hoopii died at
third Ayau, az usual. made some nice
running catches and assisted In a few
double plays.
The second match OF the afternoon
was the drawing card, and everybody
knew II was going to be a tight con-
test. The p. A. C. nine turned out
winners after putting UP hard fight.
Freitas. who pitched for the Portu-
guese, held his opponents down pretty
well. and his support was great. The
p. A. Cs. made some timely hits dur
ing the match. II was great game
and the hest team won, although they
were pretty evenly matched. As the
game was valuable one to win, both
mines did all they could. and both
Franco and Limo did the worst they
could during one stage of the game
each throwing wild and allowing a run
The p. A. Cs. are to be congratulated
on their good work, and II In hoped
that they carry Off the second series.
First Game.
The Stars and Hawaiis started scor-
ing In their initial inning. Bill Rice
made one for the Hawaii aggregation
and l.. Tin and sumner did the trick
for the Stars.
In the third the Hawaiis had full
bases and Kan Yen threw wild e
third to nab Rice. who romped home
Ayau got to third and then Markham
came up and did the usual Hawai-
jstunt-bunted--and Ayau came home
The only excitement during the mex
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
STANDING Or SENIORS.

9 . . . . . Q Q Q Q Q . Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
RANDOM AT RANDOM

There are three Hawaiian canoe
crews working out in the harbor ev-
cry afternoon and they expect TO give
the other crews a run for their money
when the day comes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
AGLER BEST
MAN TO WORK
THE PITCHERS
This May Help Former Tiger to
Stay Up With the
Majors.

A more popular player than Joe Az
Ter has seldom played in Newark and it
is, therefore, only natural that many
OF the fans are hoping that he makes
good with a jump in Chicago next year
under Frank Chance. Agler's weakness
with the stick is the drawback given
by some of his admirers who are wor-
rying about his future success.
If Agler improves as much next year
In his stickwork as he did last, well,
Joe need not worry about the future
feathering of his nest with crisp, green,
yellow-backed bills. A very interesting
little point IS uncovered by the official
averages issued by President Ed Bar
row.. 1t shows that Agler, next to Tim
Jordan, received more bases on balls
than any other batter in the Eastern
League. Jordan was often passed by a
pitcher in a pinch, because of his abil-
ity as a slugger, but Agler just worked
the opposing pitchers, and Eastern
League twlrlers will tell you that he is
one of the hardest men in the league to
pitch to because he never goes after a
bad ball. Tim Jordan drew down 80
passes, while Agler received SO COM
plimentaries. Next came Moran, of
Rochester, the champions lead-off man,
who accepted Il gifts. Agler's fault as
a batter is that he hits late at speed
and fouls off many good ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
HEAD=PINNERS
RESUME TRIES
O STAR FOBS

With tengteams on the job. the. STAR
headpin bowling tour ement was re-
newed last night on the Iroquois alleys.
OF the half-hundred b5wlers but two.
these being Waiter Masterson, with a
score of 103, and John J. Burke. with a
tally of 100, succeeded in winning one
Of the watehfobs Offered by the STAR
To those who Lave marks of 100 or bet
ter, Burke reached the century station
in the eleventh frame and then missed.
Masterson hit the h ,adpin twelve tines
in a row lie had "a in the eleventh.
frame n knocked dow nine pins with
his twelfth ball. Masterson and Burke
are both members of the Alpha Bowling
Club.
The Zenith A and r teams rolled first
last night. There was some good pin
ming exhibited. Adriance, after missing
in the first frame, had eleven good hits.
He had 80 in the eleventh loX and, with
a strike needed for a fob, Knocked Gown
but six pins. Byron rolled "a, missing
the headpin in the fourth frame.
Though the Crown Bowling Club had
no fob Winners in it's lineup, there were
many good scores, and the team totaled
440. McChesney, with a miss in the
eleventh frame, was high, scoring "a.
h Essex Bowling Clubs two teams
performed well. Haus5r, who slipped
up in the fourth frame, rolled Sc. Aside
from Masterson and BurkJ the Alpha
bowlers did not show remarkable
form. Here are all the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
CHESS


Jose r. C~apablanca, the challenger
for the worlds chess championship,
was engaged to play here the first week
in December by e Rice Chess Club.
DR.. e. Lasker, worlds chess cham
pion, who was in Newark last week,
accepted Cabablanca's challenge, but
wrote seventeen paragraphs. outlining
the conditions.
In the handicap tourney Crane is tied
with Sager for first place.
The Newark Rice Chess Club defeated
the Trenton chess tam by the score of
6h to IL at the rooms of the Rice
Chess Club, Newark, Saturday after
noon. The scores: Shor lost to
R. B. Lloyd. o. Horster defeated
Yingling, c. Kell.r defeated Osborne,
Rosebault defeated Banker, Schleckster
defeated Millner, J. R. Dun defeated
Colliton, DR.. Price d,fsated Fox, J.
Councilman defeated -uffman. Gus
Koehler and L. Tolins did not play be-
cause board No. 1 and board No. 2 of
the Trenton team did not show up.
Play started with board No. 3 to board
No. 10. Colliton was .aptain of the
Trenton team and l.. Tolins of the
Newark team. The re urn match will
be played in Trenton in February. :
In the championship tourney of the
club DR.. Price defeateF F. H. Driscoll,
then the former lost to o. Horster.
Tonight l.. Toll $ plays M. Shor.
This is the most important game of the
tourney. as Shor is only one-half game
behind Tolins and a win for him will
put him in n I place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
Bowling

Good pinning marked the Athletic
League matches last night. New York
and Montclair had a great match. in
which the scores were close, blu the
Gotham bowlers won all three of the
games. In the final supreme effort
the New Workers hit the pins for 1861.
North End took the first game from
Passaic by four pins, the second by
twelve and the third by forty-five pins.
All of the cores were above 900.
The Indians, in the Newark League,
gained three more victories. scalping
the Belleville bowlers and driving a
strong spike into their first place ain
The Newark turner's meanwhile were
winning the odd from the West Ends
and stuck in second place.
Park A. A. bowlers defeated the West
Ends thrice in the Suburban League.
Newark took six out of ten from
Paterson in an Eastern League match
and the locals are still leading in both
divisions.
Hoboken took eight out of ten from
Union Hill.
New York got seven of eleven at
Brooklyn's expense.
The Newark Elks were defeated in
the rubber game of an Elks' League
match with the New York team last
night on the local alleys.
Roseville won three in a row from
General Runyon, in a Royal Arcanum
match. Worten and Wood turned in
22S scores for the %victors.
Members of the National Bowling AS
ISOLATION held a banquet last night in
Paterson. Many prominent city officials
were present. 1t is expected that 400
fve-man teams will compete In this
years national tournament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
900

Yale suggests hat the distance to
be gained in three downs be changed
from ten to eight yards, and it is
likely that the football rules committee
will follow this suggestion at its meet
ing next winter.
OFFENSIVE plays strong enough to
make ten yards canont be devised.
Three-quarters of the playing this year
has been wasted effort, II possession
of the ball no longer cunts much,
Should the rules committee make
eight yards the distance to be gained
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
A LETTER OF THANKS

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening star:
The T. A. b. S. wishes to thank you
for the space in your pages which you
so kindly gave to notices of their
Modified Marathon" held at the Velo-
drome last Saturday.
AS We shall continue to conduct Il
future meets along the same lines that
have marked our past efforts, we hope
to always have our praise. We wish
also to thank the members of your
staff for their services, If not out of
place. we would thank, through your
columns, Mr.. Million for his generosity
to our friends n to us in this meet.
THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE,
EDWARD +. QUIRK.