davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
HAIR GROWS THIN.
Use Partisan Sage In Time and Prevent
Badness.

If your hair is growing thinner and
thinner and causing you anxiety go to
Wilfred f. Root today and get a large
bottle of Partisan Sage for only so cents.
It Is such a delightful and refreshing
dressing that you will like to use 1t regu-
larly
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to stop
falling hair, itching scalp, to eradicate
dandruf and make the hair lustrous and
radiant or money back.
June H. 1910.
II have used Partisan Sage and It has
been very beneficial to my hair, stopping
1t from falling out, curing dandrun, and
making 1t much thicker and nicer
Miss Helen II. Sherman, 23l Hughes St,
Berwick, Pa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09

Howard l.. Hindley, formerly managing
editor of the Rutland Herald. who went
to the Spokesman Review in Spokane,
Wash, II months ago as special and po-
litical editorial writer, has been appoint
ed secretary to the state industrial in
surance commission of Washington to
administer the workmen's compensation
act A despatch from Spokane says
His newspaper work in Spokane and at
Olympia during the 1911 session of the
Legislature placed him in close touch with
the state administration and he won the
appointment as secretary of the COM
mission without opposition, being rec
commended by Governor Hay and scores
of prominent men throughout the state. q"
Mr., Hindley's brother, Rev William j.
Hindley, Is mayor of Spokane under the
new commission form of government
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
FOR SELF GOVERNMENT
Senior (uezon Seeks Independ-
ence of Philippine People
LARGE BrattIeboro Audience Heard Resi-
dent Commissioner on Common Sunday
introduction by JUDGE Gibson.

one of the largest audiences ever as
sembled on the common gathered there
Sunday afternoon to listen to an address
by Senior Manuel l.. Quezon, one of the
resident commissioners to the United
States from the Philippine Islands, and
to enjoy concert by the First Regi-
ment band which followed from to .
o'clock The weather was ideal and the
audience was deeply impressed with
Senior Quezon's message, which was Il
plea for the independence of the people
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09

New Hampshire is no longer a haven
for loving New England couples bent on
clandestine marriages, for the law pass
Ell by the last Legislature which de-
manded a five days notice before the
issuance of marriage license is now in
effect.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
A Flatterer.

Shelf seems to me that l have met
you before somewhere.
He-Impossible, or | should have
fallen in love with you before.-L File
gende Batter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09

II a girl dislikes to have a young man
kiss her, here's the answer: He isn't the
right one,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09

with her. a man may think he owes his
wife grudge,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
h. II. Hilton Will Play at
Apawamis Next
Month.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

For the first time in the history of
golf in this country a British amateur
champion will make a special trip to
the United States to compete IN the
national amateur championship. II. Ii.
Hilton. three times British amateur
champion and twice the winner of the
British open championship, will be a
competitor next month at Apawamis.
Our American amateurs have COM
peted frequently in the British cham
pionship and in 1904 the amateur cham
pionship of Great Britain was won by
Walter j. Travis. and this spring the
amateur championship OF France was
won by Charles Evans, jr., of Chicago.
This is the first year since golf has
been introduced in this country that
the open championship of the United
States has been won by a home-bred
professional, j. j. McDermott, the At
lantic City professional, who is a grad
uate from the caddS ranks. He tied
a year ago for the title, but was beaten
out on the play-off. All previous open
championships were won by Scots
who came over to this country as pro-
fessionals and were employed by the
various clubs throughout the country,
with the single exception of 1900. when
Harry Nardon and j. H.. Taylor were
touring America and both competed in
the open championship, Vardon win
ming it and Taylor finishing second.
An English or Scotch amateur visit
ing this country at the time Of our
amateur championship has occasional
ly competed. but none was in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
Cuban Sporting Writer Marvels
at Different Kinds of
Men on Teams.

81 have often heard the United
into which are dumped men. women
and children of all nationalities. to be
reduced to a precious metal. possessing
the best elements of all, known as that
wonderful alloy, the American citizen"
say Victor Munoz, the Cuban news
paperman, who is travelling with the
Cincinnati Reds, telling of the doings
of two of his codntrymen, Marsans
and Almeida.
During my visits to this country l
have taken pains to ascertain if this
was true. | found the truth had been
told, but a very important factor in the
making OF good American citizens had
been overlooked.
My association With baseball, ball
players n people who attend ball
games, has given me the impression
that if America is the great melting
pot of the world, baseball is the flame
which brings the hun an metal to that
state which makes the American citi-
zen possible.
II have seen many ball games in the
United States M nave taken care to
study those who attend them. / have
seen Lajoie, a Frenchman; Abbaticchio,
IN Italian, and Wagner, a German.
play ball. | Fave seer men of all ma
tionalities do splendid work in the field
and at bat.
I'm New York ] heard Irish fans
cheer the brilliant work of an English
player, and in Cincinnati | saw Ger
mans go wild. when Mitchell, an Irish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
MILLER HIGGINS IS
MOST TANTALIzING
BATTER TO PITCH TO

This little wisp of man, Miller Higgins,
is the greatest lead-off lad in the Ma
tiopal League. Not much of a hitter (.257
IN figures. he is the human gadfy to
pitchers and he stiugs them all into d
frenzy by his annoying tactics. Despite
his modest batting average he has scored
slxty-f1ve runs this year.
1t is only necessary 10 watch Huggins
at his work to understand his Importance.
For example. against Alexander last Mon
day. in the first inning of the game with
the Quakers, he made the reliable Sandy
pitch seven balls to him, finally getting a
walk. 1t was the entering wedge of an
attack that finally resulted in one run
for, Higgins and the benching of Alex
ander at the end of the inning.
First up In the second inning, Huggins
exasperatingly waited for the big left
handler. Burns, to find the plate. Burns
got himself in the hole for about seven
pitched balls before he began to locate
the plate. Higgins tantalized him ny
fouline off three more good ones. Then
Burns. trying to slip a straight one over
he punched out a safety to left which
again started the fireworks. Higgins
leads the league In %jockeying pitchers out
OF transportation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
c. c. WINS
DIOCESAN HONORS

Vile Catholic Club won the annual
athletic meet of the Catholic Diocesan
Union. at Hillside Park Saturday
afternoon. They were credited with
Al points and the st. Columbia Catholic
Club was second with 81 points.
Benjamin j. Leary, of the Belleville
team, was the individual star. He won
the 100 and 220-yard handicaps and the
broad jump. The latter measured 10
feet l inch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
Thinks Acquisition of West In
dian Players Sign of Inter-
national Baseball.

baseball is Il, some lime to be an inter
national sport. The purchase of two
Cuban players, porn and bred on the
island. men of Spanish descent, con
WINGED me that baseball is reaching
out and gaining more friends and lev
otees every e
Cuba has gone Wild over the Amer
lean game. The purchase of Almeida
and MaIsans by the Cincinnati Reds
was alone needed to set the island in
an uproar. | am told it is the same in
Japan, and ] would not be surprised
to hear of Americans goipg to that
country for players.
Il was deeply impressed when 1
joined the Cincinnati club for the pur-
pose of watching Amelia and Mar
and reporting their work for my
paper. | found the club a most cosmo-
politan one.
Il found SEVERED. a Norwegian; Ba-
lenti, an Indian; Mitchell and other
lrishmen; Bescher ard other Germans;
Griffith. of Welsh-1rish descent: Bates,
OF English parentage; Gaspar. whose
father was a ~Frenchman, and my
Cuban companions members OF the
team.
Nothing could emphasize the at
tractiVeness of the sport more than
TINS gathering of men of all nations,
working, fighting and playing together.
lor the purpose of defeating other
clubs of almost the same cosmopolitan
character.
These men have been thrown to-
gether without a thought of their relig-
lous beliefs or their nationality. They
all Know that a man can learn to play
pan no matter what country he halls
from; that the fact that his father
was a German, Irishman. Indian or of
any other nationality cannot prove a
handicap"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
COBB has TAUGHT
JOE JACKSON HOW
TO DO "rALLAWAY"

They say Ty Cobb is Jealous of Joe
Jackson, but listen to this. Ty taught Joe
his fallaway slide and gave him some
advice In base running that is said to
have improved Joe's work. Joe has COM
bined his own tricks with those Cobb
taught him..
Joe could not quite see by watching the
outf1eld how Cobb made his famous slide,
so he up and asked Ty how he did it.
Ty not only told Joe, but made a couple
OF fallaway slides with Joe at the base
to see how 1t was done.
Joe caught on in a second. He hadn't
been starting his slide soon enough. and
didn't get as far to one side of the bag
as he should have.
Joe is just about Ty's equal at making
in the American League. II in either of
the big leagues. Cobb excepted, Is a bet
ter slider han the Nap star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
TAKE ONE
GAME and PESTS
CAPTURE OTHER

Rochester is now twenty-five points
ahead of Baltimore in the Eastern
League race, the champions adding to
their lead yesterday by defeating
Providence, while Baltimore was idle.
Montreal and Jersey City divided a
double bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
NEwARKERs AHEAD AT DEAL.

Especial to The Newark Star.l
DEAL BEACH, Aug. t4.-John F.
Stanley, jr, defeated w. A. Roebling,
I'd, for the Deal club championship by
4 up and 3 to go. John j.. Radel,
another Newarker, turned in the low
est score of the day, rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
SHELTERS TAKE ONE OF TWO.

JERSEY CITY. Aug, 1~4-Bumpus
Jones was in fine shape in the second
game Of yesterdays double-header,
and he got away with a Atop victory
from the Royals, but Doscher and
Breen helped lose the first game, ) to 8.
Dubuc twirled in that encounter for
the Royals. The scores
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

In addition TO being treated roughly
ny the Cubs in Chicago, the Giants
were burgled. Herzog and Devore
awoke to find themselves without a
cent one day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
BRITISH AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION
TO COMPETE FOR AMERICAN TITLE

championship ranks and therefore not
dangerous.
Hilton will be the greatest amateur
golfer that has ever visited America
and his appearance in the champion
ship will bring hundreds of people
from all parts of the country to see
this celebrated player. who is the
present amateur champion of Great
Britain.
Mr.. Hilton is only AZ years of age
and one of the grandest amateur golf
ers in the world.
The tournament will be played Sep
tember IL to IS at the Apawamis Club,
Rye, N. Y. He sails from England
August II and will visit the new ma
tional course at Shinnecock.
Golf Briefs.
Jerome D. Travers, Upper Montclair
Country Club, who won both the met
ropolitan and New Jersey State cham
pionships this spring before going off
his game, has been practising dill
gently of late to get in proper form
for the national amateur champion
ship. which he has won on two pre-
Vious occasions.
Walter j. Travis, the Garden City
wizard, demonstrated the fact last
week that he is still very much in
the race by winning the tournament
at the Ekwanok Country Club from
n of the ciassiest fields that has been
brought together this year outside a
championship meeting.
While Chick Evans is playing very
good golf in the Chicago district, there
are others who are playing just as well
and a trihe better. Mason Phelps beat
him out in the Western championship
and Robert Gardner peat him out on
Saturday in the Glenview tournament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
GRAYS ONE RuN SHORT.

PROVIDENCE. X. l., Aug. 1.-THE
champions made it three straight from
Jakey Ats men here Yesterday. The
score:
nnnAt L.DLaL L...L.Lan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

Totals % 7AJ1I

-Batted for Parsons IN fourth inning.
iBatted for Barberich In ninth inning.
Runs-Nattress 2; Wheeler. Dolan, Dein-
Roach.
Errors-Nattress; Wells. Abstein, Roacn.
Montreal .......0 . / o 9 0 o o.
Jersey City...... q o 4 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, A; Pittsburg, o..
Pittsburg. z; Cincinnati, ,.
Chicago. /; st. Louis, O.
Saturdays scores.
Philadelphia, >; New York, o..
Boston. 5. Brooklyn. 2.
Brooklyn, s.; Boston, 6.
Pittsburg, 8: Cincinnati. O..
Chicago, 8; st. Louis. l..
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York e games,
Brooklyn At Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Games Tomorrow.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

Totals 20 q IS Totals ....3l ~ 2
~Runs-French 2, Miller, Hanford. Holly;
Errors~Doseher Z. Butler, Dolan ,.
Breen.
Montreal .......... o o.
Jersey City .,,.., 2 0 o 0 0 0 0 Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

Thirteen was not a jonah to the
west Side A. c. yesterday. for that's
what they registered in the game
AGAINST the Millburn a. c. on the lat
ters grounds. The hsme team failed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

Yesterdays Results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
FAIR WEATHER ALLOWS SEMEPRO
Mines TO PLAY MANY BALL GAMES

noon and battled for twelve innings.
when the game was called on account
Of darkness, with the score tied. Each
min scored ten runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

There was nothing to it but the
ftiordan A. in the game at Harrison
oval Yesterday afternoon. The Park
A. C.. OF Montclair, was BANKED. 9 to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

a triple play AMI Two double plays
were made by the Hustlers in the
game against the Majestics at johnson
oval Yesterday morning. The Hustiers
won, IL to I.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-12-23
"nt IFS Dore BLESSED 60 Give. >

Christmas editorial Thousands written annually and no two are
alike after editor writes his ese Christmas and no two
be akel Then extent consider the
Though the
tide the mind each mind what
trend!
would interpreted differently by the individual In
child the mention thoughts sights Of all that dear
tapers inate the glow OF the
the miniature eec-
trio bulbs.
Seven Ages the
homage
and precious onmens ana
kings DID, offer at the foot
great filled love veneaon
for King And IN return
of all understanding
to pauced
corporal charity especially accept
blessed than receive
its merit with the passing OF
and life bounes anticipate Christmas
possibly little little girl door might
stocking Christmas morning We
youthful disappointment and the reco
the enough pleasure ample ecopense
at whole day. and that
popular Christmas the chdn
his delightful Christmas stories than
novelist and possibly greatest OF them all And no
thoughtful the needy the the invalid with
pad fragrant and full of color each
far better
lasting grateful and hearts than the
kind Christmas will be yours? That
selfish nbued with the spirit OF the
quotation receiye Either yours
ask? We hen gentle reader
which for that
for the askingi
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-12-23

Garrard Harris, writing in his "Mis-
sissippi News and Comment" column,
has the following to say of the Missis-
sippi Gulf Coast:
The sea coast of Mississippi is at last
beginning to come into its own and to
be appreciated as winter resort. Col
lier's Weekly recently had this COM
plimentary notice of Pass Christian:
ga British officer writes to us wish
ing to know how many of the Ameri-
cans who flock to Europe in search of
climate and scenery have ever heard of
little place called Pass Christian.
This officer has travelled in most parts
of the world, and if he were asked what
was the best -year-around climate he
knew, he would answer unhesitatingly
in favor of this little place on the gulf.
Residents of New Orleans go there for
the summer, and a few Englishmen
visit it occasionally to shoot duck, snipe
and deer. The land speculator has not
yet become busy, and we understand
that sea frontage is still obtainable."
What is said of the Pass is equally
true of Bay St. Louis, Mississippi City,
Biloxi, Moss Point, Pascagoula, Gulf
port and all the territory in between.
What is needed is for the whele coast
country to get together, get up some
funds and have some first-class adver-
tising agency place the advertising in
such periodicals and publications as
will reach the leisure class who desire
to escape the rigors of northern win
ter. Aiken was made by printers ink,
and with not one-tenth the natural ad-
vantages of any point on the Missis-
sippi Coast. A concerted effort will
turn the tourist tide to the Coast of
Mississippi, and the result will be prof
table in more ways than one, The idea
of going to Italy for climate, when
we have a better one at home, even if
we do have to be iolted into conscious
ness of it by globe-trotting English
man who knows what he is talking
about!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-12-23
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Lettie Davis to Herlihy & Haas, lot
90 of subdivision lots 135 and 142, 3rd
ward, and lot Is, rear 3rd ward, Bay ST.
Louis, $500. Deed dated Dec. 8, T0i1;
recorded Dec. 8, 1911.
Mabel ". Loog to Mrs. G, Hoffman,,
lot sos, 1st ward, and let SO, rsar 1st
ward, Bay St. Louis, S675.00. Deed
dated November 80, 1911; recorded De-
cember Ii, 1911.
United States to Mrs. Mary D. Lamp
kin, se4 of neA, sw14 of se1 and se14
of swh section 35, township south,
range IA west. Deed dated July 5, 1911;
recorded December 13, 19t1.
United States to Mrs. Mary D. Lamp
kin, swA of nwA, sw4 of swA and
se4 of sw14, section %, township Z
south, range IA west Deed dated May
/, 1852; recorded December Ii, 1911.
Julia x. w. M. Wilson TO Frances
Adolph Goyan, e1s lot 50, 4th ward of
Bay st. Louis, $1.00 and other censid-
era,ion. Deed dated August 18, 19tt;
recorded December Il, 1911.
| John Hode ct al. to John G. Maui
fray, seA of nw14 sectiou 5z, township
6 south, range IA west. Deed dated
November 2, 1911; recorded December
Is, 1911.
| Ben Coe ct ux. to L. NJ. Mauffray,
se14 of sw14 section 10, and ne14 of
nw4 and nw14 of nw14 of section 10,
township south, range IA west, $710.
Deed dated September 20, 1911; re-
corded December Is, 19tt.
w. M. Jernigan to Alfred BesanGon,
t-t4 interest in sw14 of so114 section 80,
township S south, range Is west, $3.50
Iced dated December Is, 1911; re-
corded December Is, 19it.
| L. NJ. Cuevas to Arneaa Ladner, swM
of nw14 section 4. township south,
range Ia west, $4,000. Deed dated Aug.
81, 1911; recorded December Is, 1911.
Batson- -MeGehee Co. to H. Weston
Lumber Co., st00 and conveyance of
INK OF ne14 section 26, township south,
range Is west, in Pearl River county,
Miss, ne14 of sw14 and aw4 of se14 of
section "a, township south, range Is
I.west. Deed dated December IA, 1911;
recorded December 19, 1911.
L. f. Burns to Louis Robertson, lots
| SO, 35, 81, 80, block II, Burns addition
to Gull View, $1,000. Deed dated Jaly
5, 1911; recorded December 20, 1911.
L. r. Burns to S. B. Bailey, lots /, 3,
5, 7 and 8, block IL, Burns addition to
Gulf View, $500. Deed dated Sep
tember %, 1911; recorded December 20,
1911.
Emma CASTOR to A. o. Rhodes, part
ne14 of nw14 section 5, township 8 south,
range f6 west, $4,000. Deed dated
December IL, 1911, recorded December
III, 1911.
Otto Littmann to J. o. Farrar, lot 2i,
being part lot 81 Combel subdivision
Town of Wayeland, $4,000. Deed
dated September 26, 1sii; recorded De-
cember 2i, 1911.
w. w. Care Lumber Co. to H. Wes-
ton Lumber Co., VIZ of ne14 of sw1 and
se4 of sw14 section 35, township 8 south,
range 16 west, $4,000. Deed Gated De-
cenber II, 1911; recorded December
21, 1911.
4 Lewis Bracy to Richmend Bracy, loi
Ill, 3rd ward, Bay st. Louis, Miss.
| 81 90 and other valuable consideration
Deed dated December 8, 1911; recorded
December II, 1911.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-12-23
TWO NEW TRAINS ON LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE LINE
To Run Through Bay St. Louis - Nos. 7 and
STo Be Operated Through to New Orleans.

10 Kun inr0ugn Day ot. LOUIS - NOS. ano
8To Be Operated Through to New Orleans.
The Mobile Daily Register, an appa-
rent authority for L. &; N. railroad news,
contains the following news of local in
terest in its issue of Sunday, viz: Louis
vile G. Nashville fast trains Nos. Z and
s are to be operated regularly between
New Orleans and Cincinnati, latter tie 1st
OF January, according to rumors current
in local railroad circles.
Nos. I and now operate only as far
south as Montgomery, and passengers
bound south for New Orleans and Mo
bile must take the local train, No. 5.
The increasing volume of winter travel,
it is stated, makes it necessary to in
crease facilities, and third fast through
train will be added to the present two
The two Cincinnati flyers" now in
operation are comprised of No. / and 3,
southbovnd, and Nos. 2 and 4, north
bound.
Official announcement regarding the
change has not yet been received at the
| Louisville and Nashville offices.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-12-23

Attorney General Hudson has gone
to Washington to personally look after
the interests of the State in the matter
OF the appeal of the Louisville 8; Nash
vile Railroad Company from the order
of the Mississippi Railroad Commission
commanding the read to have its trains
stop at the Front street crossing in Bay
st. Louis.
An appeal was taken from the order
of the commission to the State supreme
court, and that tribunal upheld the
authority of the commission to make
the order and the reasonableness of the
same
The Louisville & Nashville, always a
hard and resourceful fighter, took an
other tack and got the matter into the
United States court on the ground that
the stoppags was an interference with
the proper transit of the United States
mails and that the Mississippi commits
sion generally had ne jurisdiction &c
stop mail trains on interstate trips
The Federal court sustained the centen-
tion of the railroad, and from this ad-
verse decision to the State of Missis-
sippi the State has appealed to the Su-
preme Court at Washington.
This is the matter that Attorney
General Hudson has gone to look after
and of course will give it his best at
tention.