davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHeR'S
G ASTORlA
FAlRVIEW

April 29.-Rev. Birch Shields preached
at this place Saturday night
Miss Maggie and Master Orvil Miller
visited their aunt Mrs. c. G. White
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Edna Baize returned home from
Rockport where she has been visiting
her uncle, NJ l.. Lanham. for the past
week.
Rev. Birch Shields visited Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Wilson Saturday night.
Mr. Il. b. Wilson attended church AZ
Olaton Sunday.
Little Walter White is on the sick
list
Mr.. Guy Mcdaniel who has been con-
fined to his room for some time is able
to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs Fonzo Weedman visited
Mrs. weedmans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Wilson. Sunday.
Mr. Joe. Mitchell, of Olaton, died at
his home at Olaton Wednesday about l.
o'clock after an Illness covering several
months. He is survived by wife ana
three children. After funeral services
conducted by Rev. II. u. Birch his re-
mains were laid to rest in the axton
cemetery His family has the sympathy
of a host of friends and relatives.
Mr.. C. C. White and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. owen, Wednesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-10
A Farmers Resolution

! shall give my land and stock
square deal.
! shall not impose upon my wife the
work / can do myself.
l shall neither sell what ] need nor
buy what / do not.
l shall be a farmer, a full-rounded
farmer and even more than a farmer.
shall make the hens lay and cows
give milk and the hogs grow fat OF
know the reason why.
shall neither spend money foolishly
nor foolishly hoard it up.
| shall aim to make good crop,
good husband, a good father and good
neighbor.
l shall not detain the children on the
farm when they ought to be in school,
shall ignore all schemes that prom
Use quick riches If ] must come ia
poverty Ill come to it honestly.
l shall learn enough about agricul'
ture TO be entitled to the name anc
success of a scientific farmer
/ shall get the habit Of raising early
but not so early that the neighbors viii
talk about 1t.
! shall be sane In all my endeavors
and sanitary In all my surroundings.
! shall attend farmers institutes and
other gatherings that aim to help ths
farmer.
! shall renew subscriptions 10 my farm
papers promIty and go through them
carefully and studiously before the
next numbers arrive.
] shall 60 to church on Sundays. even
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-10

if / have to walk alone. BY William j
Burtscher i'm Farm and Home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-10
Tagged Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back az
Ohio mn tagged a train and saved II
eigh, N. c., once prevented wreck
with Electric Bitters. Il was In a terribl
plight when began to use Them" he
writes. my stomach. head. hack and
kidneys were all badly affected and my
liver was In bad condition, but -four bot.
ties of Electric Bitters made me feel
like "a new man." A trial will convince
you of their matchless merit for any
stomach. liver or kidney trouble. Price
80 cents ct al druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-10
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.ss se: Of &x2Zzzz@
Bryan Laying Plans.

New York, May acknowledgements
tial candidates on the Democratic side
of the fence are worried over a report
following a meeting of the National Com
mittee's Committee on Arrangements at
Baltimore that William Jennings Bryan
is endeavoring to get things slated 50
that he may be made Temporary Chair
man of the Democratic National Conven
ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-10
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.

e. NJ Grove. Judge: John u. Wilson.
city Attorney; j. l.. Stevens, Marshal.
1 ,,'n eohVenes second Monday ia each
City Council-J. II. Williams, Mayor:
Il. J. collins, Clerk: +. 4. Thomas, Treas
urer; Members of Council-I,obert Hooy-
spr IS. Taylor. J. ii. u. Carson. r.
school Trustees-C. NJ. Barnett. Chair
man; Dr. j; W. Taylor. Secretary: w.
>; Tlnsley. Or. L. b. Pendelton and III.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-10
Only a Fire Hero

But the crowd cheered, as Win ou'"-
al hands. he held up small round box
"Fellows.' he shouted, this BucKieh
Arnica Sa,ye / hold, has everything peat
for burns." Right also for boils, ulcers
sores, pimples, eczema, cuts sprai's'
bruises. Surest pile cure. 1t subdues III
f,ammation. kills pain. Only % cents az
all druggists. '"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

NJ r. Church South-Services morning
ard evening every first and third sun,
Jay In each month. Sunday School y:i5
a. m. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
Jay evening. Rev. T. V. Joiner. pastor.
morning and evening. Sunday school
$40 a. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
Christian Church-Services every fourth
SUNDAY at IL a. m. and p. IN. Sunday
School $3.50 a. m. Elder w. II. Wrirht
pastor.
e; p. Church-Services first Sunday In
sach month at II q. m. and D. IN.
Sunday Scool y:45
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-10
YANCY L. MOSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HARTFORD, KY. =;

VIII practice his profession In all the
Courts Of Ohio and adjoining counties,
and In the Court of Appeals. Also No
Bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
MAY RACE ACROSS OCEAN
IN 60-F00T MOTOR BOATS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 25.-Afte
several successful voyages across the
western ocean in small boats. the lead
crs in yachting now are planning to
attempt a race next spring either from
Philadelphia or New York 70 Paris by
motor boats of not over 60 feet.
The YaChtsren of Philadelphia and
New York are going about IT with
friendly rivalry 20 see which city shall
have the honor of holding the race.
This race-must be arranged for far in
advance. SO that the new boats now
being built may be equipped tor this
long distance contest The tanks will
have to be installed SO that each one
win have a separate pipe to the engine.
ana also have an arrangement to hold
the tanks securely in place.
Engines win have to be tested to The
limit as there will be no harboIs from
the start TO finish of the race. 1t will
not be like the Havana race. where a
bJut could secure harbor every twenty
miles on the coast The Bermuda race
was easy sailins compared to this event.
as the distance To Bermuda from Phila-
delphia is something like $50 miles.
whereas the run to Paris is close to
5000 miles.
\ crew for a 6O-footer will consist Of
eight men Each must carry five tons
OF grub. water clothing and other ar
ticles. The gasoline viii weigh close to
twelve tons with the tanks and fittings
Yet this heavy weight can be carried by
60foot boat with safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
CHAS. BRICKLEY BECOMES
AGENT FOR TAILOR SHOP

BOSTON. Dec. 20 Charley Bricldey,
champion football player of 1912 is now a
shot-putter and a tailor's agent
The versatile halfback OF the Har-
vard team-the only man selected by all
the experts FOR the all-American eleven
began last week 10 take orders for fash
tonable clothing from the undergraduates
at the Cambridge institution
Inc young salesman was sufficiently
advertised by a New York firm, which
announced in the Harvard Crimson that
az a given time and place Charles r.
Brickley Harvard representative" would
be pleased 10 take orders OF the students
Tor winter and spring clothing
II is understood that BriCkley will re
ceiVe remarkable sum as retainer and
IN commissions sum that would make
the average agent Of q business house
gasp with envy. Since, according to Har-
yaTu statistics made public last week
1000 Young men enrolled al the university
pay almost S350,0O0 a year for their
clothes, the business is worth small tor
tune 10 tailOrs.
brickley has also taken up shot-put-
une. He y. training al the Harvard gym
uaStlul for tie ShOt-put events to ht held
81 various indoor meets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
BY j. W. Heislnan.

\ my last article we discussed
what the novice needs to be-
come successful football
player Now, we will take up the
subject of team play and see what
points enter into the makeup Of a
successful team.
Here, though, the elements are
found grouped under several gen
eral heads. For instance, weight
and natural speed are required;
and these are physical elements.
Grit and experience are, on the
other hand, mental elements. But
both are different ron mere play
ing skill, such as ability to tackle,
to interfere, to punt and to for
ward pass. These last might be
called the mechanics of the game.
What relative value and impor-
lance these general heads bear to
each other, in this connection. it
would be hard to say: but. roughly
speaking, I would put them about
on an even footing. That is to say.
[ consider that the mental ele-
ments. the physical elements and
proficiency in the mechanism of the
game, should share about equally
in the credit OF a successful teams
good performances.
Now, placing a valuation Of 100
on the total worth OF the mental
elements Of the game, 1 would sub
divide those elements as follows:
Mental Elements 1-3 of Game.
Experience. 90. &C.. 49,. 80 points
Grit lighting instinct, will
power) 49,. ... &c. 81. .25 points
Ambition (keenness for
victory ... $50. 49,. =. 20 points
Intelligence (gettins sig
mails, memory, etc. . 20 points
Self control (aVoiding
penalties, etc. . =. points
iotaI ... ..,. ..... 100 points
In all games grit and ambition to
some extent coalesce. If so con-
sidered their total of points would
be 40. which explains how 1t is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
TRIES RING
IN A MOCK BATTLE

hold the weight of an elephant, and
the floor padding is perfect.
haven't kick of any kind on the
arrangements"
Palzer has recovered from an at
tack of biliousness, and both he and
Manager Tom O'Rourke declare
they are satisfied with the boxers
condition. In the afternoon he
boxed six rounds with Al McClus-
key and Charley Horn.
Al Is naturally left handed, and
in sparring uses this hand with
good effect, but the favorable com
meut upon this fact led O'Rourke
to make the following interesting
talk;
"Palzer has scored all Of his six
knockouts with a right uppercut.
It's punch that never fails to
bring home the bacon once it
lands
The advance seat sale has been
SO heavy that all doubt OF ca
pacity house has vanished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
Of ACT|ONAT
THE DIXIE A. {.
TONIGHT

Il CCORDING to those who have
~ seen both Frank Mcmahon
and Walter Little work out,
these boys should put up a rat
Ting mill at the Dixie A. c. to-
night. While neither is extremely
clever at the game of hit and get
away, both seem TO pack a fine
young kick. and it is just possible
that the bout won't last the ten
round limit.
Little has been out Of the game
for a year and It is hard to tell
whether the long rest has done him
any good or put him back a couple
of notches. Walter believes that
he needed just such layof and
predicts that tonight he Will be bet
ter than ever.
Mcmahon may be a great fighter
and again he may not. He certain
iy looks like promising boy. He
has been lighting throughout the
West, and yours truly has no line
on him. Frank Whitney came here
an unknown and sure made good.
Perhaps Mcmahon viii do likewise.
Here's hoping he does.
The eight-round semi-windup
between Tommy Lavelle and Eddie
Hanlon figures to be rafting
scrap. Both can hit to beat the
band While Hanlon Is also one
of the cleverest young men that
has ever battled here. But he will
have to he at his best, for Lavelle
is coming to the front with rapid
strides of late.
Spider Britt, the best boy of his
inches around this neck of the
woods, will have TO travel faster
than he ever travelled before to
stall off Al Smith, the Jackson
vile boy who stopped Meyer Prizes
last week. They meet in six
round go.
Arthur Worthy and Billy Hooper.
two smuggling dinges, will open the
card in a four round affair. For
the real fireworks this event looks
like a hummer. These boys put
up a great fight here last spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25

who will probably start. there will
be on hand Ed McCallie. the old
Cornell star of 1907; Dexheimer,
last year with the Tigers and this
year with the University Of Chat
tanooga, and possibly Bob McWhor-
ter. of Georgia.
Notwithstanding the stellar foot
ball ability and experience of the
all-stars. the outcome of the game
will be Of considerable interest. as
the cavalrymen have an excellent
eleven, and furthermore have the
advantage in the matter Of team
cooperation and condition. The
two stars Of the soldier eleven VINO
have been out since the Tech game
at the tlrst Of the season. viii be
back in fun strength The duo is
composed of Specht and Duval
halfbaclts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
GERMANS OPPOSE BOXING
IN NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES

STOCKHOLM, Dec 25-The general
secretary OF the Olympic games, 10 he
held in Berlin in 1916. Mr. Diem. has
been spending some time in Stockholm 10
gather information from the Swedish
committee. which conducted the success
full meeting Of 1912. Mr. Diem told the
correspondent OF the Associated Press
that the German games VIII be conducted
on the same lines as We're the Swedish
with one central body and different COM
mltteeS for various branches OF sport
The stadium in Berlin which is near
ING completion, viii contain a large run
ming track surrounded by q cycling track
The running track win be 666 meters long.
and there viii be plenty OF room on the
green inside FOR field sports The Berlin
stadium viii cost $500 900
At The next Olympic congress Ger
many win propose the fancy cycling and
figure skating IN an ice rink be added to
me olympic program. and WIN strongly
oppose the inclusion Of boxing The Ger
mans 90 not understand boxing at all.
said MI Diem. ard consider ID a bar
oarcus sport. Germany probably VII be
opposed on THIS point by England United
states. sweden and Denmark, nations
which have favored boxing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25

player should have or must learn
out as well what a coach must
look out for and teach. AS a maj.
ter Of fact he must think OF great
many more points than these +,
handling either individuals or tha
team as whole. For instance.
there is the matter Of training. with
It's accompanying questions Of diet.
amount of practice, etc.
There Are Other Elements
From a perusal of the above "a.
oies the class player or the pros-
pective varsity aepirant can set q
fafr idea of what physical and
mental advantages he should DOS.
sess to start with, and in what
proportions they count. Also. he
can get an idea OF the RELATIVE
value of the various departments
Of play. If he realizes that he Is
weak on any of the more irnnor-
tant ones it may spur him on to
greater effort to improve his game
In those respects. To, be sure. we
nave not even now named all the
elements that go to make a sue
cesstul player or team, but these
are the more important and if
team were well fortified in all these
points Of play they would put up
pretty good article of football.
1t is taken for GRANTED tLs.
everybody playing the game has
studied well the rules and has a
clear idea of their meaning and is
apt in applying them. Hence. this
important detail was omitted from
the tables
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
OLD-TlME FOOTBALL
MEN WILL PLAY TODAY

y CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Dec.
25.-Because OF the person
mel Of the all-star team. the
all-star- Eleventh cavalry football
fracas which will he staged here
this afternoon will attract real in
Jerest.
The all-stars will be leo by no
less parsonage than Ted Coy. the
famous Yale athlete, while mar
shalled beneath his orihame will be
Ray Morrison, the old Vandy prod
icy: Sheldon, of Sewanoe, and Tol-
ley. of the same school in the back
field, with Finlay, Of Virginia, and
Gillem. of Sewanee. ON ends; Swat
ford. Of Vanderbilt; Dalton Of Sc
vance, Wahoo and Guyon. OF Car
isle and Sroney. OF Sewanee ON
the Line In addition Ia these stars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25

IF Charley Frank leaves The Peh-
can team at tine end of the 1913
season, ii wouldn't be very surpris-
ing IL Bill Bernhard went down
there This is "a mere surmise, Of
course; but IL might turn out that
WAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
Bv II. Nj. Walker.

7 OS ANGELES, Dec. 25.-Big
Al Palzer spent the better
part of an hour yesterday
proving about the bleak interior
of the Vernon arena building, test
ing ropes, dancing about on the red
canvas floor OF the ring. expert
menting with a chair in the four
corners Of the fight pit. and going
through the motions OF lighting an
imaginary McCarty
First time I've set foot in the
ring here" said Al "McCarty has
fought here once and want to be
as familiar with The ground as he
is
The building certainly is
whale continued Palzer. 1--WE
haven't anything like ii back East.
I'm going to have a corner with
my back to the sun. even If | have
to sit on the same side OF the ring
with McCarty. These ropes would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
DONLIN GOES TO
PHILADELPHIA CLUB

PITrSBCRG. Dec 25.-Mike Donlin.
the star outtelder. is now a membe, Of
The Phillies. This was Acknowledged
by the Pittsburg club here today ate.
il had become known that the Philadel-
phta club had refused to waive on him.
although the other six members OF the
league haC agreed 70 do SO. This means
that Dunlin win become the propsr+y.
Of the Fhilios for the waiver price 1f
81 50n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25

New Orleans where he has stayed
too long. and go to some town
where he is not SO we'll known and
if he will act as club president and
leave the actual, sordid, beginning
details of managing To some heady
player, he will make a go Of it for
ten or twenty years yet.
For ne has a long brain, mas this
Frank. He has outfigured about
every man he has tackled when he
entered the league He is the only
man who ever succeeded in bringing
the Southern actually to its knees.
And he has had the other managers
jumping sideways ever since he
started.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
Frank May Out as Pelican Mogd After 1913
Has Not Been Ont of First Division Since Start

way between second place and
third.
Franks teams have won 904
games since the league opened.
Franks teams have lost $50
games since the league opened.
The average standing of all
Franks teams in the Southern
league is ST.
Can you beat it?
WHETHER Franks period Of
w usefulness has ended will be
demonstrated in due time. Those
who know him best doubt il. He's
wise old king yet. II he VIII leave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
PITCHER, SHOT IN ARM.
SUES FOR BIG DAMAGES

GREENSBURG, PA, Dec. 25.-Demaud-
ing $4,000 for injury done to his pitch
ing arm, Shella p. Howser twirler on
the Connellsville team of the Ohio-Penn-
sylvania league, who was shot on Octo
Der y, while hunting on the farm of A.
w. Mechling, has entered suit for that
amount against Mechling. According to
Howser, he and his companion had started
TO obey Meetings. order to leave when
the latter fired and hit Howser the shot
taking effect in his right arm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
Heisman Discusses Elements Of Football Success
Mental, Physical and Mechanical Values Eoual

that the fighting spirit that a team
displays in any given game counts
for so much.
Physical Elements 1-3 of Game.
Weight e.. -. 80, IS points
Speed &c. &c.. .... 20 points
Physical strength ..\... 10 points
Natural athletic ability 20 points
Ruggedness Immunity to
injuries, vitality, etc.) 10 points
Traction or driving power IS points
Iotai 49,. ... 80. 80. 100 points
Strange to say, weight is not al
ways synonymous with physical
strength; hence the need of a dis
tinction Neither do any Of the
others, either singly or in combine
ton, necessarily give man driving
power. man may run like the
wind-for sheer swiftness, and yet
have no traction whatever. And it
takes locomotives with traction to
pull heavy freight trains up a steep
grade or to plow through a noun
tain snow bank.
Mechanical Features 1-3 Of Game.
Charging &C.. -. .... points
lacking 80. -. &c.. 81. 9 points
Interfering (blockins) =. points
Ball carrying (by indi-
Vidualsl, speed, dode-
ing, hueking, etc. 80. 10 points
PuntIna &C.. &c. 49,. 5 points
Getting down field e. 49, "A points
Returning Of punts Gin
GLIDING catching and
handIing) 60. " .. 8 points
Goal kicking field goals
and others) go. ... go. points
Forward passing (pass-
ing and catching) 49,. points
Signalling Judgment,
snap, etc. 800. IL points
Team speed dining up.
harmony of movement.
etc').. .,. 80. &c. &C.. 6 points
Variety of attack ... 10 points
Defensive shifting g.. S points
otal -. ... &c. 80. 100 points
In rough way these three tables
give an idea not alone of what a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
Bv Percy II. Whiting.

THEEg IS talk that This may
De Charley Frank last year
with tho New orleans club.
It's mere rumor thu- far but .hcs
arc few who doubt it, among those
on the inside.
That Dutchmau mas abso.utely
outlived his usefulness i'm New or
leans. Despite the fact that he has
given the city winner after win
r~r that he has almost had his
team mp there" he is unpoPu
lar
Just why the Crescent city fans
don't ike the Dutchmsn nobody
seems to know.
Ask them down there and they'll
tell you, "Oh, Franks always out
for the money"
That's true enough, too, bur IS II
any rare qualification? It has al
ways been the trait of lot Of man
ayers. and some Of them are pop
ular. too.
one thing about Frank. ne has
never been one TO take the public
into his confidence He never says
anything about his team unril just
before the season opens; he dis
courages al attempts TO find out.
He has an idea that his team is his
own business and he keeps it as
such.
Frank is a great publicity man
1T that. but he is the kind who
stirs up a fight to create talk. This
keeps him before the public, but it
doesn't always endear MIN 10 the
fans.
IF Charley Frank leaves The Peh-
can team at tine END of the 1913
season, it wouldn't be very surpris
ing if Bill Bernhard went down
there. This is "a mere surmise, Of
course but it might turn out that
way
ONE thing about Charley Frank,
ne has certainly been the wiz
ard leader OF the league. He ia the
only manager who has seen contin-
nous service since the league start
ed He was manager in 1901. He
win be a manager IN 1918. After
that-weil, who knows? But, any
how he win have had thirteen
years Of continuous service
Frank started with Memphis, He
finished in the first division his
first two years out. Then. in 1908.
with Daddy DUNCAN, Billy Phyle.
Perry Werden. Red Ehret, Theo
Breitenstein. Charley Miller Char
ley Fritz. Al Miller, Vic Accorsini,
Harry Mcintyre and Milo Stratton.
ne won a rag for Memphis. 4 fine
old bunch they We're. too-the
sanity DUNCAN. the insanity Wer-
den, and such emotional and tenn
peramental performers Az Red
Ehret Dusty Miller ana ACcorsini,
IN 1904 Frank shifted TO New or
cans and finished third Then he
won another penuant The Dutch
man had 81 good team that year
Dygert. Manuel, Phillips ana
Breitensteiu were his star pitch
ers. In fact. DyRert Breitensrein
ara Phillips led the league hmlers
n ire order named Robe. VII
tams, Holly and Beck formed
strong nhvld. while Stanley. Ma
deau and Hahn were the outheld-
ers. The last named was third
among the regular batters Of the
league
The next four years 1906. 1907
1908 and 1909 found the Dutch
man in the first division and in 1910
and 1911 he COPIED the bunting
again. Last year ne was useful
third
THINK it over! Twelve wears 4
southern league manager.
Four times be mas won pennant.
once ne has finished secouG -Four
times he has finished thi-J. NEVER
B'~ TIE pUTCHAAN BEEN
'IF of TFE FIRST DIVISION
Franks average position for the
h entire twelve wears has been mid