davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-28
MOVE THE SHININESS
fMirrorLike Polish Of Skirt or
Goat Easily Can 30
Remedied.

have been various and sun
Aods tried of removing that
nirror-like polish from q
boat which has been subject
lily wear. At last something
found which will remedy the
5 a little arrangement about
and shape Of an ordinary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-28
Il Depends.

Traveller (hostily)-Porter, have
got time to kiss my wife goodby!
How long have you been mar.
ried ?"~-Life.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28

raffle games that are growing to be an alarming form of the gam bling mania. In Little Rock this week. Police Judge Tweedy put a stop to this form of gambling issuing the following statement relative to same:
 Some eight or ten months ago I decided that candy rallies were not detrimental to the city. But after a long and close study I can only say that these things have been badly abused. Instead of railing candy they have been railing diamond rings, shotguns, and almost everything imagina- ble that a poor sucker could bite at. There has been dice shaking in some of these. places over the
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
INTERNATIONAL, SUNDNS0bDOL
 LESSON By F. O. SELLERS. Director of Eve ming Department The Moody Bible in- stitute of Chicago)
LESSON FOR MARCH 2
GODS COVENANT WITH AsRAI

LESSON TEXT-Gen. 15:S-h
 GOLDEN TEXT-"He is fsithfu tnes promised Heb. l0:2S.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28

counter for money, and crooked dice have been used at that. There have been complaints to me in a few cases lwhere these punch boards were blank and no prizes after the unfortunate had taken all the chances.
 And the worst of all, to my personal knowledge. some places have allowed small boys to play these games. On several occa- sions their mothers have come to me for protection. In my opin- ion, a candy raff1e is simply a trade producer. but these things have certainly been abused. Citi- zens have come to me from all parts of town for protection, and after a close investigation l find they are right and I feel it my obligation and duty to serve the
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Amenf the Churches.
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST OhUnCn'
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.' Col. Geo, Gibson, Supt.
 Special attention should pc given to this important service by ali parents and adults people, as it is the human nursery of the church, and proves to bethe most successful avenue for tralnlng and developing the youth of our city for the higher positions of church work. And the parents who fail to attend the Sunday school, fail to impart and asslml- late the power and influence God gave them to help train and lead the youth our of land into His Kingdom. Why so many wicked boys and negligent girls? Simply because so many wicked fathers and careless mothers for tram ing.
 Preaching at II a. m. NO ser vice at night as the congregation will attend the revival meeting at the Baptist church,
 Junior Epworth League at us- ual evening hour, under the man. agement of Sister Tim Shults. Another very important service, one intended to prepare and qualify the young people of our country for the advancement in the higher ideals of christian liv- ing, and efficiency jn church work.
 Parents influence your children to attend the Epworth League, that they may imbibe it's princl- ples and be better prepared for usefulness and better living.
 All are cordially invited to at- tend these services.
 A MEMBER.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
pc ople as 1 think it best for public in general.

pc ople as l think it best for < public in general. !
 I gave orders to the chief police this morning to notify ! running these games to disco tinue after today. and will s} all violators of these ordinanc will be given the limit of tl law.
 It is understood that Circu Judge Eugene Lanford is al. pulling down" on this form gambling which is doing so nut to teach the gambling few CT; tn the Grand Juries are going to expected to take cognizance and render bills against all W persist in this hurtful form gambling.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
PROGRAM MONROE COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Brinkley, March 18th, 1913.

DTInklcy, MdTCl ZCtii, 1CAo. THE COLONIAL PERIOD -1607-1734 The Early Writers of Virginia
 Miss Bessie Barner The Early New England Writers
 MT. Grover Bass The Influence of Colonial History on Colonial Literature
 Miss Laura Bedding The English Writers of the Colo nial Period
 Mrs. Margaret Mitchell What We Ought to Remember of Colonial Literature
 Miss Alice Mayo THE EMERGENCE OF A NATION
 1754-1809 Our Essayists
 Miss Julia Winiford Noted Creators of This Period
 Mir. L. w. HarvisOn Franklin and WoOlman
 Mir. R. P. Whitley Charles Brocton Brown
 MT. w. l.. Ferguson The Hartford Wits and Philip Freneau
 Mrs. Pattie Brickell Leading Historical Events from 1754 to 1909
 Miss Edna Pearson English Literature from 1754 to 1893
 -Mr. w. M. Connolly The Emergence of a Nation. ]" What We Should Remember About This Period
 Mrs. John Baumgartner
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
plan.. rhat Re,embIs stones.

In South Africa there Is found plant of the genus Mesemgryanthe- mum, growing on stony ground, which so closely resembles a pebble that 1t is invariably taken by the strange for a stone.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Monroe County Teachers
 AssOeiotion.

The .program for the March meeting of the Monroe County Teachers Association, fou n d elsewhere in this issue, is based upon the first two chapters of Halleck's History of American Literature, one of the cultural books of the Arkansas Teachers Reading Circle. This same an- nouncement was made at the December meeting of the Asso- citation, so that every teacher in the county might be prepared to take part in the coming meeting.
 Halleck's History of American Literature may be obtained from the New Wilson Webb Company of Little Rock, Ark. The price IS SIPS.
 It is to be hoped that every teacher in the county will be present and prepared to discuss any subject on the program.
 Mir. J. l.. Bond, Supervisor of Rural Schools, and Miss Helen Guice, Teacher of Literature, Little Rock High School, have both promised to be present and to take part in the program.
 Every school director in the county is requested to close the school of his district on that day and to insist upon the attendance of his teachers at the County Association.
 Below may be found an outline of the program. A more com- plete program will appear later:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Probably.

The man who permits himself to be ruined by prosperity would proba. bly have been ruined by something else if prosperity had not como along 0rDt.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
TO STOP RAFFLES
Prevailing, Popular, Prize Punching Form of Gam
 bling Gets a Lick.

Officials in many of the coun ties of the state have already taken action to put stop to the
The evening world., 1913-03-29
NOTES or the THEATRES.

In letters 10 Frederick n. Robinson.
who GOT Damaged Goods" staged for
the Medical Review Of Reviews. Mayor
oaynor declares Br!euxs play over.
wrought. overstated. false to nature
and experience. and an encouragement
70 men given 10 lewd women"
Marjorie Patterson. who IL scoring a
success in London with Sir Herbert
The evening world., 1913-03-29

Tree. In the Happy Island" IL q
daughter o., Mrs. Wilson Patterson Of
Baltimore. Md.
The $500 prize offered by the Century
Theatre club. OF which Mrs. Axei ..
1hisenK II president. for an American
play. has been awarded to Miss Lillian
X. Sabine. a school teacher OF Bloom.
ington. ILL.,. for The Great Middle
Glass;
Morris Gest Of The whip" company
leaves on wednesday for Q two
months visit to Europe.
The evening world., 1913-03-29

MenaCeS the Interests
of the Railroads
and the Public
To the Public:
W. ss": :! t ; s Ss Ii S s n S,
T n % s1s s those
fol approval or Veto
per sy e" are ~ T
1n sy must S c1e o sa a % se lnd nd
sss? is::s
s% @ hi t the annual interest five per cent
Adding to the 1mS fSo st
past attse %sdsaS %an"ns These 1pn
T z" faS 1
money! : s ' n xs as sses ns :%ss s
;s esss s
::n 3ssun %s s s for the railroads me" the con"
tim Every train should adequately manned OF that there no
these 81 %s% "sisy
s %s'
gard this po%s1 the Railways have never Questioned 'p power
'%a III: n1i;
pny solvent such nofd depicts the hs surplus That the earning Of such
# such as the floods which are no" being experienced in the
s % 5 r s v and The ts
''S;s ;;' rs;
highest public policy
this % .S s % s to o;ss s ss Il s~ ssf
Fielder New these
suS ss Re e.: x $ % s 1 5s s
m s s sn D s M Ss s se scsn Is: %
sG mot 5' %asa'9 the s h %
conferred them to deal with such situations
be hoped result Albany to-day
will decide the settlement this like others
Service Commission.
Samuel Rea,
President Pennsylvania
w. C. Brown,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
WINTER RACING
ON BERMUDA ISLE
Winter Resort Awakens to Pos
sibilities of Establishing
Track for Horses.

Bermuda. February 3.-ff the con-
templatcd plan Of the Bermuda Jockey
club uateTialize one more course for
winter racing viii be on the map
Down in this saiuSrieus country the
residents are just beginning to realize
the possibilities possessed BY the is
land and are making up for lost time
The advent Of the Yankees and the
Jersey CITY club TO Bermuda for spring
baseball training has stirred up the
sporting interest in the British win
ter resort. 1t was only a few days
ago that the Bermuda Jockey Club
held a meeting to discuss the advis-
ability of conducting race meeting
during the cold months in this coun-
try.
The club owns a mile course. turf
track. which is situated about two
miles from Hamilton The only ex-
pense in making the course modern In
every particular would be the erection
Of new stand and the necessary
stalls. This would probably entail an
outlay Of 100000. which they figure
would be Offset after a few years OF
the sport.
4 meeting OF the club VIII be held
in a few weeks At which the matter
will come up for definite action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
IS HERE
WITH FANCY DOGS
Claims to Have Greatest English
Bull in World-Other
Champions.

New York, February 3.-Arnold
Lawson arrived Yesterday with Mrs
Lawson aboard the Amcrika. OF the
Hamburg American Line. with col
lection Of dogs which included what
he says is the hest English bulldog
in the world. This is Champion Cen
tsUr, four and a half years old. which
has defeated every dog in England
when exhibited there.
There arc no good bulls left in Eng
land" said Nj. Law son. I have them
ali with mo Undoubtedly this state
ment will be criticised severely when
IL is reported in London, but IT is true
nevertheless"
Mr.. Lawson brought seven dogs with
him. Champion Ceutaur. a lightweight
dog. he said. has won twelve cham
pionEhips Champion Beaming Blum
derbuss. another OF the arrivals. he
called the best heavyweight bull in
the world Irish Boy had been placed
ahead of Blundcrbuss once and been
defeated three times. Irish Boy is
separaf. room aboard the Amerika
was engaged FOR him.
The other four dogs are Juanita.
NadOra aud Supreme. bulls. and Nos
wal Nsto. Ms LAWSON Pekincsc.
which she carried Dr. Der arms Oh deck
yesterday The dogs viii be exhibited
Ga the Westminster Kennel Show at
the Grand Central Palace. beginning
February D.. and st the Boston show
February -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
"DOGGIE" TRENCHARD
TO COACH CAROLINA
Former Baseball and Football Star of White and
Blue Signs Three Year Contract to Take Charge
of Teams-Made Reputation at Princeton

Chapel Hill. ~ c. February 3
"Trenchard wires acceptance; expects
to reach Chapel Hin March l."
George Stephens. chairman OF the
general athletic committee of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. sent the
foregoing telegram 10 the graduate
manager of Carolina athletics. l.. =.
McLenden. this corning by way OF
official notification that Thomas 6.
Trenchard. otherwise known as Dog
gle had just signed a threeyear con-
tract az resident coach of athletics.
This marks the Inauguration of the
proposed plan of organization OF an
alumni system OF coaching as evolved
by alumni students and faculty %
Carolina in session here December Is.
The plan provided for a general ath-
letic committee. composed of four
alumni and three men selected by the
student athletic council. and this COM
mittee was empowered To employ an
athletic director or resident coach.
who shall coach the football and base
ball teams as the head coach The
general athletic committee met In Sc
cret session in Chapel Hill on Jan
uary %. and selected Trenchard as
coach. but withheld the name from
publication for good reasons. until the
telegram above was exchanged be-
tween the members OF this committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
HOPPE FAVOR|TE
IN SUTTON MATCH
Billiard Champion at 1872 Game
Will Start Odds-On Over
Veteran Opponent.

New York. February 3-Billiardists
have n treat in store for them to-mor-
row night. when Willie Hoppe. the IS
balkline champion. meets George SUIT
ton. Of Chicago. in the Hotel Aston
for the title. The Chicagoan feels con
hdent OF victory. but Hoppe has been
doing well in practice. and is the ia
yoritc
The last time these two famous bill
liardists competed in a match contest
Sutton won. depriving Hoppe OF the
ISL championship. That was on March
-. 1912. On February Z. 1912. they
played for the ls2 emblem, which later
became Hopes personal property. and
sutton was defeated h. score Of 500
10 374 Hoppe recently has been play
ing better than ever before I'm his pTac-
tice in McGraws Last Tuesday he
averaged IL 40 I'm a game Of fee
points. On Wednesday night. with
Jose ortiz as an opponent. Hoppe aver
aged Il 81 In 500 points. and after
having made final run Of l7f. con-
tinued until he had completed zoo.
when he stopped without having
missed. on Thursday ne made 400 in
ten innings averaging 40.
Reports from Chicago say Sutton is
playing big billiards. and those re-
are DlpBdbiE 8ti ucuditS
performs remarkable feats in prac-
tice. While preparing for his recent
match with Morningstar. he ran 27S
at ISL. Sutton arrived in New York
yesterday
Although Hoppe and Sutton are both
great artists. their methods are dit
ferent Hoppe is resofrceful and YER
satiIe. He combines masterfUl general
execution with intelligent manage
ment Of the spheres. is brilliant
Open-table performer and superb in
position play. Sutton is a specialist
He applies himself so far as possible
to ends Of the table manipulation and
line nursing. In both of those special
ties he excels TO an extent that makes
him a formidable opponent. When in
good stroke and favored by auspi-
cious breaks, Sutton rolls up big runs
and averages.
il was against Hoppe I'm the tourna-
ment in Madison square Garden in
1906 that Sutton made his Unequaled
average Of 100 in 500 points Whether
he can come back will be decided in
Wednesday nights game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
SCHULZ THINKS
HE'LL MAKE GOOD
Portpaw From South Asks to
Pitch Opening Game for
Yankees.

New York. February s.-Albert
Schulz is the name Of a strapping, big.
left handed pitcher who is expected
to make good in the American League
this season Schulz was purchased
from the Savannah club of the South
Atlantic League last year by the New
York Americans. and in several games
under Wolverton in the fall he dis
played so much class that he Will re-
ceive a thorough trial at the hands Of
Manager Chance in bermuda
Schulz is a native OF Toledo. where
he was born twenty-threc years ago
He was a member of the savannah
team in 1911 and 1912, winning eight
games and losing seven during the
former season. while last year he hung
M the excellent record Of twenty-five
victories and twelve defeats. 1t was
SchuIz's wonderful pitching last sea-
son that attracted so much attention
that scouts from many major league
clubs went to the various cities in the
circuit TO inspect his calibre.
A glance over Schulz's record in the
box last year with Savannah will show
some interesting facts. He took part
in forty-three games. Of which thirty
seven were full contests. He won
twenty-five and was beaten in twelve
az stated above, but he pitched total
of al innings. more than any other
boxman in the league. and faced La
batsmen. He was found for 2fS safe
hits also 9s runs. while he gave llv
bases on balls. struck out BIS men, hit
II. made wild pitches and balk-
In his percentage of games won the
figures were SIS.
IN a letter 10 the club officials re-
comfy schulz wrote that ne hoped
Chance would allow him TO pitch the
opening game. against the Wasning-
tons. at the Polo Grounds. on April l.
Schulz added that he would report ~
e.. condfffon In Bermuda. and would
he ready TO show top form after
week OF training. In other words, inc
----------7--z -. aevenfh pazeD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
SIX TEAMS WILL
PLAY IN TOURNEY
Richmond and Petersburg Send
Forty Men for First Inter
city Bowling Games.

For the first time IN the history Of
bowling in this city. Richmond viii
send a representative delegation 10 a
bowling tournament. When time for
play is called In Washington on wed
nesday night. February u, some forty
men who have been pracucing and
preparing In order that Richmond =
name may stand high on the honor
rolls of the bowling fraternity OF Rich
mond, Washington and Baltimore. Will
be on hand in the capital city To take
part in the first annual Jntercity Bowl
ing Tournament.
The tournament actually begins ne/
Monday night. but to Richmond Gas
been designated the day and night Of
February IL OF the six teams which
will nominally represent Richmond.
two will come from Petersburg. The
Petersburg Bowling Association. quick
10 realize just what the tournament
would mean. organized two teams 10
make the trip and these two teams
are sincere in the belief that some of
the prize money will drift 10 the other
side of the AppOmattox. Application
blanks FOR the six teams have been
sent
Exercises next Monday night VIII
consist OF talks by the men who have
been the prime movers IN establishing
the tournament. The first ball on each
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
MUDDERS' DAY IN
PALMETTO RACES
Heavy Going Brings Poor Fields
but Favorites Cash tor
LAYERS.

Charleston. $ e.. February s-As a
result of the heavy rain OF sunday
night the track At Palmetto Park was
in very sloppy condition for the
races to-day. and naturally there were
quite few scratches during the day
although fair-sized fields went TO the
post. and as t. be expected the sport
was Of the tame kind The talent did
very well in selecting the winners. for
in the six events the winners were
three favorites. two seconds and one
third choices There was really no
feature event ou the card. and the
best field ran in the fourth event IN
which Amoret led an the way and won
easily. Please Wells won the two
year-oid race. making II her second
straight win.
Hugh Penny arrived here from Nor
folk yesterday with the horses super
visor. Thrifty and Wood Dove. There
We're also many others arrivals But
well rode TWO winners in Ancon and
Amoret
Summaries;
First race-two-y year olds; quarter
mile-Please Wells. 112 tMondon). 9
20 .. 8 10 ,. 10 10. first: Gordon. i15
ButwelD, 10 = u to 20. To 4, sec
ond: Salvation Key. rs (MoOre). 2 TO
, 10 >. 10 10. coupled with Saliva
dora. third. Time. % seconds. Smiling
Face. Wooden Shoes. Red Rajah. Ida
Cook. Salvatore, Teddy koener. Har-
wood also ran.
Second race-four- year-olds and up
wards selling: II urlongs-Toison
Dor. Ill (BuXton). IS TO ;. even. > to :,
FIRST Mailman. lO9 (Musgrave). 10 IT,
: TO 20. out. second; Bertis, 104 (Wolf),
10. 3. c. to 8, third. Time. 40 Is.
Chiffon Squaw. Dipper. Miss Primitive.
Fair Atalanta, Sheriff Grueinger also
ran.
Third race - three -year-olds. SELL
ing, I'VE and a half furlongs-Ancon.
ia (ButwelD I'll TO 10, To >, to ~,
won: Polly Worth, 1l6 (O'BerD Us TO
o. to ;. 10 to p. second; Ella Crane.
l07 (Deunler) 90. ., > 10 p. third.
Time. $40 Fuchia. Terra Blanco.
Prince Fonso. Willis. Frank Hudson
also ran
Fourth race - three year-olds and
pwards.-Amoret, III (ButwelD g
to ;. 10 20. ouD, won: Wander. 113
(Van Dusen) Is. 9 TO 10. out), second:
los CWolf) Ce. TO 5, out).
third. Time. lis. Edith Inez. Right
Easy also ran.
Firth race 49, four year olds and up
I" dIuS' Sellihs. I'VE ana nan Iuf-
ia tCarey) a To >.
, to ), out), won; Harcourt. los (Pick-
ans) Go. !. p. second: Ben Prior. 10l
Dennler) G5. 8. ; 10 ,. third. Time.
10 As. Inspired. Grace Nc, Tiny
Tim. Blanche Frances. Wild Weed,
Maurice Reed. Cynosure also ran.
Sixth race-four-y ear-olds and MP
wards. selling, mile and seventy Yards
107 (GOose) a, to ;
10 -. won; Banarella, sc (Ford)
Oh 10 10. TO 20. ] 10 -, second;
PLANT. 1o7 'Musgrave) GA to >. 10
10. I TO p, third. Time. 80 s.
Swarts Hill. Pendant. Robock. Irish
Kid, Camel also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
KETCHEL
LEARNING FAST
Brother of Stanley, the "Michi-
gan Assassin" Working to Get
Middleweight Title.

Philadelphia. February 3.-Leon
Ketchel, younger brother Of the late
Stanley Ketchc'. the middleWeight
champion OF the world. is i'm New York
training FOR a campaign within the
roped arena. u j. the ambition Of the
younger brother of the famous Mich
igsu Assassin TO win the middle
weight cham Diouship and keep the
title 'Wherc II belongs To quote from
him. Leon j. only welterWe ight -
the present time. In fact. he Is rather
below the welterwcight limit for he
Weighs only 49, pounds. He Is big
built Dos, however. and il Will not be
long before he viii be forced o. fight
in thsr class which his brother ruled
with iron hand
While II is true that KetcheI IS only
a novice. with many 81 the fine points
of the game still 10 learn. he gives
Every promise Of developing into =
star. lie las the same loose build.
fle big broad shoulders. deep and
povcri ully- muscled chest. with the
lone muscular arms. that helped h.s
frrthf- win his way - the top 81 the
class 80 r. naturally ar aggressive
Efts-. huf ~ the same time he has
given the Iaer points ~ the game some
-rltr. ard is Constantly trying 20
.tara tn book rieverit re has made
er'lt progress under the tuteiage -
Mrtr. Baldwin. tte clever Boston
Jog tu..gHt
k.f.n.i bias done al his boxing in
fI- smaller towns q the Niddle West
sro ~a-t-Hrsf Dr.. has been In The
ms fnr "a Ntfie moro than SIX months.
..l has faftl lart I. eight baffl.s.
v.Ir. pol 1901. s.t.r of them tr knock
outs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04

The selection Of "Doggie" Trenchard
as head coach of the alumni system OF
coaching at Carolina gives additional
weight to the prevailing belief that
the adoption of the alumni system will
ultimately work for the betterment OF
all forms OF athletics Trenchard has
made record. After graduating at
Princeton University in 1894. he en-
tered upon coaching as profession
by training the football team OF 1895
at Carolina. which had the record OF
losing only one game that season. the
game with the University OF Virginia
However. in 1895. the call OF alma
mater was appealing. and he returned
TO princeton to serve as assistant
coach for the four years intervening.
1896 10 1900. Though in that year he
retired as active coach 70 engage in
other business. each year since 1900
he has spared some time i'm coaching
Princeton teams His ripe experience
and his familiarity with the technical
ties OF the game Of football has won
for him the envious record at Prince
ton Of being the best defensive trainer
in the field Of football. Thus the Sc
curing Of Trenchard by Carolina is a
wise step taken by the general ath-
ietic committee.
lie will report for duty March !. and
Immediately thereafter begin practice
for the football season of 1913