davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

The chill microbe meets its fate
In Herbine, There are thousands OF
these germs In the air you breathe,
and any arrangement of the liver,
stomach or bowels gives them the OPP
poftunty they seek. A dose Of Her
bine destroys them, clears them out
completely aud promotes a fine feel
Ing OF strength and buoyancy. Price
soc. Sold by CoIfman n Kirby,
In severe cases of sore lungs you
need an internal and external remedy,
Buy the dollar size Billiards. hore.
hound Syrup. You get two rem edies
for the price OF one. With every dol.
lar bottle there is "A free HcrrickS
Ned Pepper Porous Plaster for the
chest Sold by Collman u Kirby
Children who have worms are
pale, cross. frctful and sickly most OF
the time. TO rid the little body OF
these parasites, Whites Cream Ver'
mifuge Is an approved remedy When
the worms have been driven out, the
child grows strong, healthy aud ro'
bust, Price 2Sf per bottle, "a Sold by
Coiimnn " klfbN,
In damp, chilly weather there i,
always large demaud for lialldcd's
Snow Liniment because many people
who know by experience It's great re.
lieviug power IN rheumatic aches aud
pains, prepare TO apply II at the frat
twinge. Price 25e SOC and Sl00 per
bottle, Sold by Coliman " Kirby
The saint is the business man
who keeps his word and is Jalwo,s
on time
We should rate on Judgment, op-
phcation and intent.
-All that ministers to human
happiness is divine,
Walking delegates usually ride
and never work,
Almost Without exception belief
is legacy
The saving grace Of life is q little
humor,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
THOUGHTS ON BUSINESS
DON'T CENERALIZE
WALDO poNpRAY WARREN

UyHE disposition TO draw general conclusion from ono or
two Instances that favor an almost universal fault
Il warps the Judgment dlsturbs the feelings and ndu'
enees everything we do,
A man wrote me a otter complaining OF hsrdhesrted
employers and venting hls wrath all employers IN one
breath He gave Instance OF seneerapher who, after
working year without missing day. was home for
two dsys and on returning found her position permanently
filled by another Tho manager said that 40 her health was
uncertain they felt they must make other arrangements
Ne denies that such act was breach OF the laws
Of business ethics But the important thing 10 know that
s not typical Il affords foundation whatever for
criticism against employers class Numerous instances
might be cited where employers have paid salaries for monthS
and yoare to an unfortunate and unpohable ompoy
Employers have put themselves 10 all soe Of lneenVehon
shifts 10 hold positions open for workers who were tempo
rary unable TO perform their duties All that can be said OF
the Instance In question 10 that was Tho way one man did
H. and tho explanation for the act might readily be found In
the individuals character But let We DO fair Let us not
aonerae too much cass hatred largely made up OF faao
peneralEAtlons,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
LIVING THOUGHTS.

Make Yourself nests OF pleas
AMI thoughts None OF III yet
knows, Tor none Of us has been
taught In early youth, what fairy
palaces we may build of beau
tfnl thoughts, proof against nd
verSlty bright fnncies, salts
he'd memories. noble histories,
fnlihhll savings. treasure houses
OF precious aud restful thoughts
which care cannot disturb nor
pnin make gloomy nor poverty
tnkc away from us-housos built
without hands for our souls 20
live In Ruskin
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

Idea, that Is, OF course, except Mr..
Platt, whom, OF course, didn't con-
cult. so got up q subscription paper
and went to everybody In the office
toxcept Mr.. Plat, of courso), I got
$266O, including ten cents from the
jgpltor, who wasn't expected to give
Anything but wanted to give some
thing, whIGb" shows DUST t-how popular
Mr. Plat was with everyone In the
building, when janitor even would
chip IN,
Christmas shopping Is hard enough,
soodness knows, when you do II for
yourself; but when YOU do It for a
stock company capitalized at S2660,
with 9S stockholders, with 2S different
Kinds of ideas and tastes thon Christ
mas shopping rises above mere an
uoyNnee TO the dignity OF real trou'
bic, Md that's what | was up against
/ thought Il would be nice to get an
expression OF opinion, so went
around one morning and asked for
IDEAS, But | couldn't get II word, No
body could think OF anything |
couldn't myself At noon went
out and looked, | walked miles.
/ priced, then went back to
lho Office, You- should have seen
my dcsk, Honest, you would have
thought some ono had turned In gen
cral alarm, They couldn't wait for me
TO rot back There they were--2S Of
'hem Cthat Is, -, or rs with mel,
Thcy all had suggestions, and they
Wero all different
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
A
pRESfNT
R DLATT
bYDOUdLASF1ALLOCH

HEN Harry Platt and
that girl friend OF the
Greens Il forget her
name) we're married,
1t was one of those
my.goodness gracious
just-think-of-that af-
fairs, with no one In
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
INTENTIONS.

Ever Judge of men by their
professions, for, though the
bright moment Of promising is
but moment and cannot be
prolonged, yet If sincere In It's
moments eXtravagant goodness,
why, trust It and know the man
by It, I say, not by his perform
ance, which Is half the worlds
work, interfere as the world
needs must with its accidents
aud circumstances. The profes-
sion was purely the mans own.
! judge people by what they
might be, not are nor will be-
Robert Browning,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
ehIpwreok safer,

II In getting 80 that II Ia safer TO
be ehlpwrooked ON the ocean than II
IN TO be passenger In skiddlng an.
tomobile,-Syraeuee Herald
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

Well, Just then
Christmas came
along not just then
but two months
after the wedding,
They were mar.
rled October 20,
80 II wasn't quite
two months, but
that's C ! o s o
enough. w h o n
Christmas came
along, that 10,
Just before Il
came along, | sug.
gested that we
make up a purse
and give them a
sort Of delayed
wedding present,
just to show our
good will, Every.
body thought II
was Il splendid
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
Doubling Up.

"And YOU do not love the gentle,
Joyous aprlng'" asked the ldeallat,
mo" replied Mr. Sirius Barker, IT'S
the time of year when both tho refrig'
orator and the furnace keep busy"
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
The head boolr

The head bDolt'
Keeper thought
an arm chair
would be nice,
lilo stands up all
day. Tho collec.
tor thought u rain
coat would DO
best, while Miss
Jones BuggeBted a
dress pattern,
They all said, OF
course, that they
left It entirely to
me- and then zach
went away sadly,
ae much ~ 70 say
that ho hoped |
wouldn't be 40
foolish Hs to buy
any OF those other
things that the
othors had pro
poeod,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

on the secret except the suburban
minister who tied the knot, the cab.
man who drive them out there and the
girl from the minister's kitchen, who
was a witness, and left a thumb-print
Of grease on the certificate (she was
frying doughnuts at the time) and the
minister's wife Cat least the name was
the same). Let's see, where was |?
Oh, yes, when the Platts were mar
ried, It being that kind Of wedding.
there was no chance to send them a
wedding gift as,I would have liked to
do, or to have done, whichever Is
proper, or grammatical, though I'm
sure can never tell which,
But Mr., Platt Is one of the incest men
In the office, that Is, he was before
this happened SO felt we ought to
do something for him, just to show
our good willard, anyhow, we've
dug down for others we thought much
less of, 80 why shouldn't we for him?
But the wedding was over without In
vltatlons, or even reception, and
they were housekeeping before we
knew It. so what could we do?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-20
WANT to- AGREE
ON A CANDIDATE
LABoRING PEOPLE CONSIDERING
QUESTION OF A MAN FOR
THE NEW OFFICE.

Atlanta, Sept. Representative
of organized labor in Georgia are
bestirring themselves in an effort to
come to an agreement on a candidate
for commissioner of labor, and to
this end conference of the leading
representatives of the labor interests
OF the state have decided to call a
convention in Atlanta in the near flu
ture, at which time they will attempt
to select a man who will be their
standard bearer at the coming cleo
ton.
News of the coming conference will
be received with absorbed interest
throughout Georgia, and especially by
those who are affiliated with organ
lied labor, and it is practically certain
that every labor union in the state
will send at least one representative
to the coming conference.
Labor leaders, it is understood. are
becoming apprehensive least the la-
Dor vote be divided between the two
candidates who have already announc-
ed for labor commissioner, and least
this lead to the election of a possible
dark horse" to the coveted office
The labor interests deem it impera-
tive that they themselves name the
labor commissioner and would re-
gard as disastrous the selection of an
outsider.
Representative Joseph A. Mccarthy
of Savannah, author of the bill which
created the office of labor commits
sioner and B. Lee Smith, Of the At
lanta Federation of Trades, are the
two men who have already entered
actively into the race. 1t will be the
aim and object of the approaching
conference to agree as to which of
these men shall be the one candidate
endorsed and supported by the union
labor vote of the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-20
Brunswick q Foriida
Steamboat Co.
Cumberland Route
Tou-hIns
brunswick, Cumberland
Island s. Fernandina

Close connections with all Trains I .
and from Brunswick; also s. A. =. al
Pernandlna, Fla.
"A fine view of the club house at
Jekyl; the home of the Carnegies am
the finest beach on the Atlantic coast
STEAMER EMMELINE.
Summer Schedule 1911.
cave Brunswick =. E. :. $3.50 q. M
arrive Cumberland =. :. ..10:s0 a m.
Nrrive Fernandina E. =. =. 1.29pD
RETURNING
Leave Feznandina :. E. :. 1902. 10.
Arrive Cumberland E. =. e.. $50 .. m
Arrive Brunswick :. =. E. 1880 p. N.
First class passage to FeTnan-
dina. Fla -. -. ..... ..... 81. SO
Round Trip :. =. E. 80. $50
Special Saturday only, round
tr1p ... -. 49, -. , -. 80
Railroad Mileage Honored.
r. IAENE~SA~ az
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-20

The Best Is Always the Cheapest
and we do the best work on bicycles,
tricycles, lock, keys, etc. Try US.
Frank Van Brunt & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-20
Foley Kidney Pills

viii reach your individual case If you
have any form of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary irregularities. Try
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-20
LAND THAT SUITS THE
MAN WHO KNOWS

By a mere chance yesterday we
secured control of 200 acres Of
land less than five miles from
Brunswick. This land has been
divided into farm tracts Of fifty
acres each, and, in order to en-
courage farming in this section,
we viii sell it at unusually low
figures. 1t is FARMING LAND
sure enough. Right at the salts
and on the best public road in
Glynn County. That productive
black soil that will have 1t rev.
enue- producing the first year.
7 Gam CLIOyET vNTT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-20

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, Csc
an at Strickland's, L and Albany
streets Phone 567.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-20

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. 35c
can at Strickland's, L and Albany
streets. Phone SCI.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
GOLF FINALS TODAY.
Good Match Promised for Wind Up
of Chevy Chase Club Tourney.

The handicap golf tourney for members
of the Chevy Chase Club has reached its
final stages. the last match of the semi
finals being played this morning, and the
winner thereof plays Reeve Lewis in the
finals this afternoon for the Presidents s
cup. The contests yesterday were inter-
esting, although a majority were won
by good-sized margins.
Reeve Lewis, one Of the clubs best
golfers. won two interesting matches
yesterday. In the third round he de-
feated Fleming Newbold by 3 up and . to
play, while in the semi-finals he scored
an easy victory against j.. II. Clapp by
up and to play.
Another match that aroused much in
tereSt was that between G. F. Downey
and Samuel Dalzell. the former winning
after a seesawing match by ! up.
Representative Nicholas Longworth had
an easy time winning from f. H. LOTUS
in the third round. the score being ) up
and to play.
In the first match of the day ]. H.
Clapp defeated G. ". Denfield by 2 up
and to play.
Messrs. Longworth and Downey played
this morning for the honor of meeting
Mr.. Lewis this afternoon for the club
championship.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
DE ORC HOLDS POOL TITLE.
Champion Defeats Weston and
Makes Record Run of SO Balls.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Alfredo De Orc
successfully defended his pool champion
ship last night by defeating Charles Wes-
ton Of Chicago in the final block OF points
by the tally of 600 balls to 377, in Doyle's
Academy, on West 42d street In accom-
plishing this De Oro made a high run by
adding 3S balls to the So with which he
finished Thursday night, for a total of so
The champion was Industrious in pick
ing out the caroms and in his position
play. He counted total of 1914 balls for
the night. which was reduced by one
scratch. Weston counted ia balls. re-
duced by scratches. A total of % frames
finished the match.
At every stage Weston was outplayed.
vering. so that De Orc left him enticing
chances to break the pyramids and then
swept the table clear on the challenger's s
to establish record for margin of win
ming Jerome keogh holds that honor.
having won a match by 252 balls. The
nearest De Orc came to it was 2o3 balls
a wide gap between Weston and the cham
pionship.
De Oro-15, a. o. s. 4. IA, 12. O. 10 Ia
Q 3. 1. /, 5. 8, g. o. 4, Is. s. 10, Is. S. TO-
rs. 8. 8. Total 1914 balls; scratches. I
Grand total. 600 balls. High run. 96.
Weston-O. l. 6. Z. Ii. l. 5. ID, j, 1. l..
12. u, IA, 10. L 8. 15. IL. o. I, 3. o, :. To,
tai. ia balls: scratches. ). Grand total,
377 balls. High run y.
Referee-Albert G. Cutler.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
LAUREl'S TRACK IN
HANDS Of NEW MEN
CurIey Brown Gains Control of
Tricounty Fair AS
Sociation.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 27.-H. D.
fCurley) Brown and his associates, who
own the Moncrief Park track at Jackson
VILE. Fla. and who have recently been
granted valuable racing concessions at
control of the tricounty track and
grounds at Laurel. Md. They have also
bought all charter rights under which
racing is permitted during the month OF
October of each year. 1t Is understood
that they will apply to the next legisla-
ture for an amendment to their charter,
under which they will be permitted 10
have a spring as we'll as a fall meeting.
The plans of Mr.. Brown and his as
sociates call for the frightening of the
present one-half- mile track TO a mile
track Extensive stables will also be
built Additional land has already been
acquired for the contemplated improve
ments and extensions. Work will begin
at once in order that the track may be
made ready for the October meeting of
this year. 1t is understood that 100000
will be spent on the track. The pur-
chase price is said 10 be in the neigh
borhood of SJo.O5b. each Stockholder re-
ceiving cash above par or 500 per share
in the new company 10 be formed The
new company will take care OF all out
standing Indebtedness
The races will be conducted under the
rules of the Western Jockey Club. which
are followed on southern race tracks.
The New York Jockey Club. under which
Pimlico was run. viii have nothing 10 do
with the management of the new track.
The annual fairs, In which farmers of
Anne Arundel Howard and Prince
Georges counties are interested, will be
held as heretofore
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Send for
our interest.
ing bo oklet,
The Truth
About Coca Cola"
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Considering the fact that base ball is a
new game in Japan the team of the Keio
University which played Georgetown yes
terday gave a surprising good exhibition
So far knowledge of the fine points of
the game were concerned the oriental
visitors gave every bit as good an ac-
count Of themselves as did the Blue and
Gray aggregation. The Nipponese, a
diminutive lot, gave absolute evidence of
ability as fielders. proved that they are
not hitters nor exceptionally fast on their
feet. Their throwing for the short dis
tance across the diamond was strong, but
lamentably weak when 1T come to making
longe heaves from the outfield. On the
whole the Keio team looked as strong as
does the average college aggregation. 1t
had a good pitcher. Fukuda, little fel-
speed and good curves. incidentally also
knew how to pitch. He worked the bat
ters nicely and made but a single mistake
and that cost him the ball game. He had
two and three on Fury. the best hitter on
the hilltop team, and then took a chance
Of sticking the ball straight over the
plate. A home run drive was the result
But other pitchers of years experience
have made similar mistakes under the
circumstances.
One of the most impressive features of
the japanese playing was the fact that
they did not wrangle with the umpire.
though there were several occasions when
they appeared to have a kick coming.
They abided by all decisions without a
murmur and yet put UP a gingery ag-
gressive game of ball.
Harry Davis, the captain of the Ath-
letics and one OF the most popular play
ers in the American League, acknowl
edges that he is slated to become the
manager of the Cleveland team next sea-
son. That Davis would eventually be
placed in charge of some team in this
league has been a foregone conclusion.
The fact that he has been identified for
many years with one of the most success
full managers in the game is believed to
qualify him for such a position. If there
Is one man in base ball who has had the
opportunity to learn the fine points OF
the game and the duties of a manager it
Is Davis. who under Connie Mack has
proven a great success as field captain.
There is, of course. a great difference De
tween being the chief lieutenant of
man like Mack and being thrown on his
own responsibility. but Davis should sue
ceed. even though he does not himself
engage in the game.
There Is no doubt that when Manager
McAleer consented to waive on Frank
Smith, the Boston pitcher sold OF Gin
cinnati. he did SO for the purpose of
gaining the good will of the Boston man
agement, to be used at some future time
for the purpose of securing something in
Evening star., 1911-05-27
CT. TOUCHARD WINS
BRONX TENNIS TITLE
Adds Another Championship to
His Collection by Defeating
S. H. v0SheII.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Gustave F.
Touchrad. the metropolitan lawn tennis
champion, made a very auspicious start
for the outdoor campaign yesterday after
noon by winning the first title to be de-
cided this season. Continuing in the rare
form he had displayed earlier in the week.
the local expert took the Bronx singles
championship in the final match of the
tournament on the courts OF the Bedford
Park Lawn Tennis Club at Fordham.
S. Howard Voshell, the young Brooklyn
player who had reached the final In a
series of form upseting victories. opposed
Touchard in the championship match
Noshell gave a good account of himself
He played up to his best capabilities. but
could not cope with the heady strategy
and slashing style of his lanky rival. The
summary:
Bronx championship singles, final
round-Gustave F. Touchard defeated S.
Howard Noshell, 6-4, 6-3, Sc.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
6ERTINENI @f1MENT
XssHappeniq&$sr &$srSportdom

the playing line more valuable than he
considered Smith. Smith brought $1,000.
and it is decidedly questionable If he
would have proven a good investment
here at that figure. Smith is no longer
youngster. He has gone through many
hard campaigns and will certainly not inn
prove. McAleer took this as we'll as the
fact that he may soma time want favor
from the Boston club into consideration
when he waived on the big pitcher.
For a player who shows so little ambi-
ton and has really never been a success,
big Bill Burns appears to be most for
tunate I'm getting major league jobs.
Washington let him go to Chicago and
Chicago sold him to Cincinnati. Griffith
learned after few months experience
that Burns would not do for him. but
Philadelphia refused to waive. and he
now has a berth with the Phillies. No
one has ever questioned Burns ability as
a pitcher, but his phlegmatic disposition
makes him almost worthless. but every
manager who gets him hopes by some
way or other to inject life into him,
though to date every system that has
been tried to bring this about has failed.
Some few years ago. when ball players
were more plentiful or the demand was
not so great. players of the Burns type
would have had hard time holding a
job In any company. But nowadays ball
players II they show only an occasional
fash can get away with most every
thing.
Ty Cobb's younger brother Paul. who
is playing with the Lincoln club of thS
Western League. stands a fair chance of
breaking into fast company one of these
days. Paul is hitting like fiend this
spring. and no doubt some manager will
take chance in the hope of developing
him into a player something like his il
lustrious brother. Paul is rght-hand-
ed hitter, fairly fast, but several years
Tvs Junior. He batted over 800 last
year, but his fielding was so poor that
he was not given chance with any of
the major league clubs. This year he
seems to have greatly improved his field
work.
In San Francisco this afternoon Ad VOL
CAST will meet Frankie Burns. the Califor-
MIA boxer. in twenty-round fight involv-
ing the worlds lightweight title The
men will box in Louis Blot's big arena
under the management of James w.
Coffroth, and 500 900 gate seems prob
able. Wolgast viii receive $500. win,
lose or draw, and Jack Welsh will ref
cree. The champion is . to l favorite
to win on points. and big money is offered
at evens that Burns will not be on his
feet at the end of the fifteenth round.
Burns has many enthusiastic followers
in spite Of the odds. He has come to
the front rapidly in the last six months,
and his friends believe he has a chance
to win. He has a ten-round draw with
Owen Moran to his credit, while his most
important victories were scored over Lew
Powell and One-Round Hogan. The men
will weigh 133 pounds al the ringsde, and
more than 5000 spectators viii be on
hand. 1t is predicted.
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Giants Are Back Again.

NEW YORK. May 27.-The Giants are
back In first place. recovering the posi-
tion by the defeat Of Philadelphia, 5 to
3, in a brilliant battle yesterday after
noon. in which four pitchers doomed large
Mathewson acted as Raymond's rescuer.
stopping Philadelphia's attack with the
assistance Of a double play started by
Devore. The fielding of Devore was SEN
sational and the batting of Snodgrass
timely. his fourth hit winning the game
Score:
R.HE
New York. 1 0 I 90 0 2 ks 8 .
Phila a o o 0 O-3 6