davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-15
City Property.

dwelling
building
blocks Price SIWW
j
lpUr
Dwelling of
hogs Chicken shed
Two lots good location and cheap S.h
No D. l. History house with basement small stable
other buildings. Plenty New
along ca, side located splendid neiglborood blocks from
house Price rl,aNI
No. H. oneHol i"s cossng OF six wood shed and coal
Barn splendid ci>terns with
fruit on tbs dwelling Is situated within blocks of
No Good arom dwelling with basement 'nc built
New porch
good crn amt pump g"" room for horses and buggy,
small crib and good chicken lot with
pun harkimrs, a~lencr Cherries four good lots
alfalfa viii a good This II sold
prepared Ia make loan farm annual
win place II for go" security apd good
of above business
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-15
Work of the Grim Reaper.

John i. Young was born in Holt
county. Missouri. November .. lSG!'.
and died AT his home In Cairo. Ncb.,
Dctobrr -. 1872. aged " years. II
months and NJ days. lie was united
In marriage 10 Miss Nctiic Mace. a,
Corning. Mo, February -, l~oa. to
which union one CHILD. daughter,
was born. who with the wife il left to
mUHrn his demise. also an aged father.
Robert Young: one brother, WIN.
Young: and three sisters. Miss Emma
Young and Ms. Ella ward. all Of
Corning: and Mrs. Martha krrllcr, Of
Yuma. Colorado. Corning Mirror.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
GERMANS HAVE
MANY PLAYERS
TENNIS PLAYERS OF GERMAN
DESCENT ARE QUIET.
australia and America have Some Of
the Best Players Taking
Part In Game.

Australia for several years has
ioomed mp as the largest tennis con
tinent on the map. yet the English
and Americans have always been
considered the -tescing opponents OF
the cleanest of sports. And. after all
the Australians are Anglo-Saxons
100. Much talk Is being circulated
about what the French might do TO
ms II they sent a team after the Davis
cup.
Why is nothing being said about
The Germans? And why are the Ger
mans not saying something for them
selves; In tournaments abroad the
Iermans are never too modest to be
boastful And the Germans have a
gardenful OF fine players. The names
OF the two Kleinsroths. DIT Pipes
and Herr kiqzel are not household
words in this country. and probably
lew Americans have heard OF the
German champion. Freutzheim. but
these melodious gentlemen can slap
some nifty Waliops over the mosquito
netting. In other words. the German
tennis players can go some.
One Of the Kleinsroths. for instance
swan across Lake Lucerne and back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20

vas constructed by Oliver Evans and
was called oructor amphibius- II.
too. was propelled by steam and was
designed TO run either on land or In
water Evans ran IL down Chestnut
street. Philadelphia. and into the Della
ware river. thence upriver TO Trenton.
Gas engines were slow In coming
to a state OF perfection. The first
one. built about 1870. weighed about
l.soo pounds per horsepower. One
small machine built about that time.
about eighteen inches high was popu-
larry rated at one "dogpower." Even
rs late as 1895 the weight per horse
power was as high as 200 pounds.
The work done on the gas engine
and the motor car as a whole in the
last twelve years has been nothing
less than remarkable. The gas cars
or today weigh less than did the
smallest engine in the early days. The
refinement mechanically, has been in
proportion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
HUNTING BASEBALL MEN
NOT CONSIDERED SNAP

cover his position. but IL he looks as
though he might learn tsome never
can. you know ! 20 to him after the
game and tell him how he might i'm
prove his work. Usually ball PLAYERS
on the small teams have the faults be
cause they never were told that there
was anything the matter with their
playing. When the trouble Is pointed
out. however. they usually try TO cor
rect their style. After giving such a
man a couple OF lessons, go away
for few weeks, and upon mi return
II i see the player has corrected his
style and his work is improving I
watcs him further. II. on the other
hand. find him playing just the same
as oefore l move on TO the next stop
and begin all over again.
There are many reasons why I be-
lieve our system OF getting players il
the best. With major league baseball
organized as 1t is to-day. / don't think
II Is good policy TO get star men at
fabulous prices. for there is nothing
TO assure you that the new find will
play tremendously with the men YOU
already have. The chances are bet.
ter with young player. for by get
ting him early you can gradually
break him into the style of play the
team is using. This feature OF base
ball is to-day more important than
ever before. and IL is accordingly
more important that the new material
shall be the right sort of stuff. Some
times It takes a couple of years 10
break a recruit in. but il he finally
arrives the time is far from lost.
Most scouts do not average a new
player year, so there Is some truth
In the assertion that II a scout sue
ceeds In landing and developing one
Dig star during his career his record
Is looked upon as a good one. Some
times II takes a scout a long time TO
get what he is after. Pittsburgh tried
lot twelve years TO get a good first
baseman. II took the St. Louis Amer
leans ten years TO get n third sacker
that was satisfactory. Detroit had
SIX men scouting last year"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
UMPIRE NEWHOUSE
RENDERED GIFTS
FORMER CENTRAL ARBITRATOR
RENDERED IN TEXAS LEAGUE.
Frank Says He Will Continue to Hand
Out Good Decisions so Long
As His Eyes Hold Out.

Umpire Frank Newhouse. was the
particularly bright and Mminuos star
81 Yesterdays game at Magenta park
when the BronCos buckcd the Oilers
u a 9 To- I victory. IL was umpir,ss
DAY and Mr.. Newhouse was IN. center
81 many admirlng glances and tho oh
Ject 81 considerable demonstration.
The principal feature Of umpire's day
that nobody kicks ON IN. umpire's
decision. but in Mr.. Newhouse's case
This feature was not particularly en-
rhasized for the reason that there are
rarely any kicks ON his decisions. The
audicnc" generally accepts his judy
ncnt because H. is nearly always right
and any ~ the players who might be-
disposed - kick ar. usually checked
by tho fact that SIR Newhousc usually
makes his decisions go and " PLAYERS
don't lik.. ths m thov have 90 swallow
them AMI sometimes th~ dose is ac-
compaulsd hv q little fine However.
81. >cVhous. seldom has occasion 10
90. the fu" as club. The PLAYERS
respect him ard thrr know thsf BIS
d.r.s..n 9 ttuallr rich; and rirrf -
wf.rr DO Dbl f'rd.fsd from a fair co. d
.rt rl ir.ss, desire 20 deal uut .us
tee.
a. <.uhaI-ae was presented vIth "a
sr...n.e nnIuff several boxes ~ Coz
core. a bunch NJ ttrsrt-. a Cos of
tn'rfH irtrf"r. o. policeman ialE
.r ff' ra aui rn-ffH.r ntt-r
7"-'7 ". r.rr.fri.-- 10 it.rr ir"-
.f.f. ... Hr.. .r.lHIsa rsu uu.-
Giro ..If.f. uf.r fr uII wear f.-
l-fI's- Ia li. aisf
revived ..r.. s.. ."f fs'. NJ .r..s.s
fs. .HI mar. tarrsreIana .r
30 Hfrn l
.r a-I rHlr Urnr
I.ft.. .l"a.f a. n. aaIf ffaf ra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
CHANCE WANTS TO WIN
ANOTHER LEAGUE FLAG

that Hughes must be over forty years
old.
But Hughes Is not quito thirty
three years old. He started his ma
Jor league career in 1901. when he
was a mere strip of lad, but he has
been before the public ever since and
consequently Is counted among the
veterans of the game.
A new pitcher has been captured
by the st. Louis Browns. He is a
collegian. Right Handler Adams. and
halls from the Albright College of
Myerstown, Pa. Adams was discov-
cred by Prof. Charles S. Kelchner.
one OF Col. Hedges unknown scouts
IN the East. and is due to report TO
Boss Stovall Immediately.
Adams fame was gained a few
weeks ago when he pitched two
games in one day. morning and after
noon, and accomplished the feat of
striking out thirty-two batters, six
teen per show. Kelcbner is the one
who picked up First Baseman Ed
Miller. IL Adams is as worthy as his
namesake. Babe" OF the Pirates. and
can whiff sixteen every time he
pitches. then the Browns have the
wonder of wonders
National League men all over the
circuit complain that the gate re-
ceipts this season have been much
smaller than usual. They say that
the unfavorab,a weather and the Gil
ants runaway lead have affected the
general interest in the pennant strug-
gle. There is n lingering hope in Chi
cago and Pittsburgh that something
may happen to McGraw's men. but in
the other cities the fans have lost
heart All of the American League
cities, on the other hand. are turning
out the usual crowds because OF the
uncertainty OF the race for the flag.
The National League sIuggers do
not bother Marty O'Toole. Looking
back over the records. one finds that
he has had an easy time OF IL with
such men as Zimmerman and Schultz
or the Cubs. Bescher. Hoblitzell and
Mitchell OF the Reds. Konetchy and
Evans of the Cardinals and Sweeney
or the Boston Braves. In one game
zimmerman found Marty for two
triples. but a different style of pitch
ing made Heinie his strikeout victim
like the rest. All OF the above hitjers
are terrors TO any pitcher. bur they
have been easy strikeout picking for
OToole. Only one slugger in the
league has had much luck with Mar
TVS delivery He is Sherwood Magee
OF the Phillies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20

Casimir Pierier. husband OF Madame
Simone. returning to Paris, after a
visit to New York. gave out an I'm?
'erview In which he said there was
some very good American actors. not
ABLY The Irish Players.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20

Robert Hichens writes that ne will
return n America this fall to he pres
ent at the Chicago premier OF THE
Harden or Allah" on Labor Day. He
VIII also visit Yellowstone Park and
the Pncifc coast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
FOOT LIGHT NOTES

VIII Nat c. Goodwin get a Car
negie medal?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20

wilton Lackaye has achieved the
summit OF human ambition A pull
man car has been named after bi,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20


Watch out for another wave of G.
L. =. popularity. Robert Lorraine ia
coming over the head Of n star COM
panN In ;he most brilliant OF all
Shaw's come dies. Man and Super-
man. two new Shaw PLAYS are an
nounccG Tor production. and Arnold
Days store house-man is shaking
the tamrhcr out OF the You Never
Car Tell' scenery
The last week in June is tho ono
W. < in the year during which George
I. Weir. Of The I.iebler Co. permits
himself 20 forget all about business
lie sncaks out into rural France that
week. ard not even Pierre Lott. Rob
crt lIicheIs. Pierto Mascagni. or the
home-cfi"e of The Liebler Co. know
where To reach him.
Marguerite. 81. John. whose perfor-
nance II Lady Beaconsneld was one
OF the many delights Of the all-season
run cf Disracli' I'm New York last
season. las been re-engaEed for that
TART. and will be with George ArIiss
when "Disrsclr' commences its sec
"nd New York season at Wallack's
theatre IN September.
r. V.gney Percyval. the actor
dramatist. who wrote Sunday" for
Ethel barrymore. and who has been
playing the kindly parson in 'Poman-
der Walk" ever since Louis y. Park
ev's comedy OF happiness was first
produced. comes back to this country
a-aIn next year TO appear i'm the same
pa-. once n ore.
Edwin brandt. who made n hit as
the CHERRY French officer in The
Garden 81 tllaE' is taking n summer
Pier In Vaudeville with a piece called
Fools Geld
To- ccrect the false impression. let
~ To- said that The Daughter Of
Heaven" is not new version Of
Pierre i"t's famous Japanese story.
NM. Chrysanthcmc." on which
"Malame I,Gtterfy" was originally
founded but an entirely new Chinese
drama. dealing with the conflict be-
tween the NIirr and Manchu dynast-
ies which recently came to "A climax
in the late revolution
When Nat Goodwin and Wilton
Lackaye are playing In oliver Twist
together. imagine the battle OF wit.
II was Lackaye who first requested
Goodwin to invite him TO some OF his
weddings and remarked that n Good
win were TO wear all his wedding
rings at once. the police might nab
him for carrying brass knucklcs And
Goodwin Is not slow at repartee.
either.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20

Which Of the two will make the
curtain speeches for in behalf OF the
company"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20

point ~ musical importance about
tho forthcoming production Of The
Daughter 81 Heaven Is that real chi
ucsc music Is % be- used in the action
20 tho play No previous cudcavor
has been made 20 acquaint occidental
countries Win music a. b. is known
in china. though travellers declare
that there is certain Uierd beauty
l.l.f n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20

10 D. Warner 10 to have neu
plaF fhs season So is VIOLA Allen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20

Robert LorIres American four in
Nan and SIpermar urr D. poet.
81 red fHree o- four ureE. bob order
fraf Dol NAV f.i special rrraEsurrf
n on" ~ S.r Hober- Tree. cortem
plated lr.gsa i.srs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-10
Mr.. TONDEE
LAID TO REST
IN OAKGROVE
MANY FRIENDS ATTENDED
Mr.. TORdGG Was a COnfGdpr-
ate Veteran

The funeral of Mr.. William H. Ton
dee, who passed away Friday evening
at his home in Lumpkin, was conduct
ed at Oakgrove cemetery here at noon
yesterday upon arrival of the train
from that city. Many friends in this
city, his home for so many years,
Joined in paying this last tribute of
respect. The services at the cemetery
were conducted by Rev. ]. w. Stokes
pastor of the Presbyterian church
PAN" a1 2" aid ffidii any 1atrtAse ffily
come will not be taxed by commissioies
to either the agency company or u
general agents, and will relieve tAe'
insurance company of liability equYe
to the combined earnings of the CO.
Operative Agency company and this
general agents, as neither these GER
tificates nor the interest thereon con-
stitute legal liability, according to
the rulings of the insurance depart
ment and the attorney general.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-10
SUMTER HAS
MUCH SPACE
in edition
OF The INDUSTRIAL INDEX
Which Recently Issued Spec
iaI Land Edition

Sumter county is prominent in a
special land edition which has just
been issued by the Industrial Index, of
Columbus.
The edition consists of SO pages, and
the land section is devoted exclusively
to the agricultural development Of the
Southeastern states. Southwest Geor-
gia, quite properly, comes in for much
space in the edition, due to the fact
that it has made such notable advance
in agricultural ways in recent years.
Few sections of Georgia, if any, have
received so many new people as Sum-
ter and adjoining counties, and in no
part of the state has the appreciation
of land values been more marked.
Among the illustrations in this spec
ial edition of the Industrial Index are
quite a number of Sumter county
scenes. Among the photographs is
one of Sumter county farm which
was bought for $4,000 two years ago
and was sold for $4,000 during the
past summer. One Of the leading tr-
ticles in the edition is headed Influx
of immigration into Sumter County,
Georgia." and contains interesting ex-
preston by John F. Kelly, South
Carolinian who came to the promised
land" some years ago and advises 9TH
ers to do likewise, and G. w. Andrews,
of the real estate firm of w. s. & G.
W. Andrews.
The edition will prove fine adver-
tisement for Sumter county as thous-
ands of copies are to be distributed IN
the North and West, special distribu-
ton being made at the Chicago Land
Show the latter part Of this month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-10
WILL REPORT TO The
CHURCH OF The SYNOD
Mr.. Stokes viii Preach the
Sermon

Rev. j. w. Stokes, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, who has just re-
turned from the recent session of tho
Synod at Eastman, will make de-
tailed report of the work of the ses-
sion to the members Of the church at
the services to be held this morning.
The session of the Synod was one
of unusual interest to all who attend
ed. The progress of the church in
this section of the state was especially
gratifying. For this reason and for
others it is hoped that there will be
many present at the services this
morning. Mr.. Stokes urged every
member of the Sunday school and the
church to attend the session.
Rev. J. D. McPhail, of Athens, will
preach at the evening service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-10
BENNETT-HOOKS :.
PLACE Will 60 :
ON The BLOCE:"
At AUCTION ON WEDNESDA
Biggest and Best Land Sal
Of Season

A land sale, which in the fertilit
and general desirability of the land I
be sold suTpasses any that has ye
been held here will be conducted Wedc
nesday, when the Carolina DeveloIi
ment Company sells the Bennett Hoolo
place, which has been sub-divided in
to smaller farms.
Within four and half miles of ttnt
city, the nearness of these small farm!
on
to the advantages to be obtained
Americus will add still further to the
desirability. The soil is both ferti J.,
and well improved, so that the farn.
WIN ii"Ne 0o0' e-'P" ite
very start. i,
The entire 1200-acre tract has be6
subdivided into ten small farms, eat \
of which will be offered at auction
Wednesday to the highest bidder ST.
in gold will be given away, and ~,
toothsome barbecue dinner will !.
served. Every one interested in lai,, =,
here and in this section is cordial =
invited to attend a.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-10
COED 81 YEARS OLD
On STUDENT LIST
Is Starting Her Fourth Year
as college Girl"

Madison, Wis, Nov. 9.-Americss
oldest coed is again student at the
University Of Wisconsin. She is Mrs.
Mary D. Winship, eighty-one years old,
of Racine, Wis, who starts upon her
fourth year as college girl"
Il do this simply for the pleasure l
get out of it," she said.
Il enjoy it. want to keep my men
tai faculties active. l am not going
to get old. In studying | do not lose
my faculties and l will keep young"
Mrs. Winship attended Ohio State
university for two years previous to
entering the Wisconsin school. Stu
dents show much interest in their ell
derly schoolmate. She is treated with
the greatest respect by all. They
stand at entrances when they see her
coming and hold doors open for her
and help her up the hill on wintry
days.
She is a graduate of the old Free
port Qll.) District Log School, class
of 1874.
Prof. Davis, curator of the biologi-
cal and botanical museum at the uni
versity, is Mrs. Winship's son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-10
OPENING OF
The LYCEUM
ON TUESDAY
APOLLO CONCERT COMPANY
Successful Season Will Begin
at That Time

With the appearance here Tuesday
evening of the Apollo Concert Compa-
ny, the season of the local Lyceum
course will begin. The first number
of the series of bookings that have
been secured by Manager Yoemans is
heralded as most pleasing one.
A number of season tickets have
been secured by the people of Ameri-
Gus, but they are still on sale and may
be secured from Manager Yoemans or
the several students of the High
School who have them for sale. 1t is
far cheaper to buy the season tickets.
as they are offered at very reasonable
price.
The attractions that have been Sc
cured are of the highest class afford
ed by the Lyceum course, so that the
people of the city will not be disap-
pointed in securing season tickets.
Tickets for single performances are
also on sale at the Windsor Pharma-
Cy, or they may be secured that even
ing al the door.
In giving to the people of the city
the Lyceum attractions at a popular
price Manager Yoemans has shown his
interest in this phase of entertainment
and education. The people of the city
are urged to respond to these efforts
and to give the Lyceum their most
generous support
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-10
BLACK DOLLS TO TEACH
NEGROES RACE PRIDE
Negres Approve Plan for Fostering
"Race Loyalty

Washington, Nov. 9.-As one result
of the local meeting of negroes at
which Jack" Johnson was read out
Of his race" negro mothers have given
prompt response to the resolutions
urging them to provide their children
with black dolls. Today negro chill
dren in many parts of the city were
seen fondling dolls of their own color.
1t has been announced that doll man
ufacturers have prepared to aid this
movement, with the avowed purpose
OF "instilling in the minds of the chill
dren race love, race loyalty and race
contentment."
Not only will colored dolls be made,
out it Is said that calendars and prints
ior decorative purposes will be made
with pictures of colored persons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-10
AMERICUS LOST
GAME BY SCORE
FORTY TO Nil
LANIER BOYS The VICTORS
Local Team is WaIIOped to q
Finish

Lanier High School tMacon) de-
feated Americus High School 400 yes
terday afternoon in the football game
at Dudley Field
The Macon team scored within the
irst five minutes of play after holding
Americus for downs on their 30-yard
me on several plunges and long end
run by Dey Higgison kicked goal.
After this the Macon boys carried
the ball almost at will TO their op-
ponents' goal,
Lanier worked seventeen successful
forward passes and failed on three,
many of the passes going 40 yards.
In the fourth quarter, Higgison ran
the whole length of the field on re-
ceiving the Kickoff.
The Americus team played we'll in
flashes and if their gains had been
consistent they would have made 1t in
teresting for Lanier.
Reeves, Mathis and Griffin played
well for Americus, while Dewberry,
Davenport and Evans excelled for La
nier.
The lineup of the respective teams
was as follows
Lanier-Capt Dewberry, |. e.; Gre-
CORY, |. t.; Evans, |. g.; Lowe and
Swearinger, c.; Higgison and Daven-
port, r. g.. Foster, r. t.; Rummell, r. s.;
jones and Allen, quarter; Dey, r. h. b.;
Higgison and Davenport, f. b.; Gle
ment, |. h. b.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Harold, |.
e.; Wheatley and Shy, |. t.; E. Mathis,
l. g.; Lott, c.; Jones, r. g.; Littlejohn,
r. t.; Brooks and Lane, r. e.; Reeve.
quarter; Stevens, r. h. b.; J. Mathis,
f. b.; Griffin, |. h. b.
( ofltalggee, on good teGrmss." "''a Pn
Lee street lot 97x210 feet, eas'
fontage, for $4,000.
Hancock street lot. corner and eas;
rontage, for $500. L,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-10
HEART OUT OF PLACE
SAVED BOYS LIFE
Not Being on Normal Side, Fence
PaIing Didn't Stab It

New York, Nov. 9.-Because his
heart is on the right side, little David
Krunish left the Fordham Hospital to-
day we'll on the road to recovery.
If his heart had been normal, the
physicians say, he probably would
have been carried out in cofln sew
eral days ago. David, who is IL years
old, fell on asDicket fence and one of
the spikes z .etrated his breast three
inches. di1 ctly over the place where
his heart should be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-10
CLARK PREFERS
HIS JOB AS SPEAKER
iA-N~rr4---ah- "a Nov. 9.-The Geor-
AND BOARDS TRAI OF
Dreams Of Another Worlds Series aTak-
Starts to See It. ort

Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 9-Dreamirng.
that he was going to worlds seriGer
in New York, william, the 14-year-oeer
son Of Rev. William Teeness, of tht Is
city, walked in his sleep to the freen
Leigh Valley train and rode in it in bon
somnambulistic state until he got lder
Ashmore, four miles beyond towatiC
when he awoke as the conductor cferI
lected tickets. He returned home
the next train,