davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
Small arrns Best.

Some men think II I fine thing to
own big farms. and 70 II is. provided
one knows how to nanage them to
advantage, but little farm kept well
in hand fattens the bank account more
than big one neglected.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
SCHOOL soARp.

President. W. Bryce.
Secretary-Geo. J. Ikelman.
Treasurer-W. N. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31

We feel sorry for the man who has
a nagging wife to fuss over the ashes
from his pipe dreams.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31

made OF = composlttsn Of aluminium.
giving unusual lightness. The calks,
which are interchangeable and may
be sharpened, are made Of drop-force
steel.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrea
teethlng, softens the gums, reduces infiamma-
don. alays pain cures wind collie. &c bottle ~
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
Certainly Not.

"Sir. are you opposed to votes for
women?"
Certainly not; but II women had
the ballot, then suffragettes would
want 1t, too."-Illinois Siren.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31

TRADE MoRAL-The quality Of
what you have to sell is known
to some people all Of the time
and all Of the people some Of
the time, but advertise regu-
iarIy with US and you'll reach
oil Of the people all Of the time.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31

A man may worship the woman
beautiful. but he usually marries the
woman dutiful.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorats
stomach, liver and bowels. Do not grippe. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31

When fools are glad wise men are
sad.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31

Proper and Improper soil grading.
=, Soil to bs graded; b, improper grad
Ing, showing exposure Of subsoiI; G,
proper grading.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
MISS HAMMOND
HANGS UP TRAP
SHOOTING MARK

Surprises and broken records seem TO
be the order of the day now at the Ne
mours Gun Club Club weekly shoots.
Yesterday Miss Harriet D. Hammond
broke all previous records by the women
with o score o. q out Of 25. thereby
winning the prize in Class A But . few
days ago Miss Margaret Woodman made
. straight run of 10. establishing new
club record. which stil remains Miss
Noodman was the first woman shooter
TO break 20 our of 25. There Is a strong
feeling now among the women that it is
but a question nf short time before
one Of the members of the Nemoure Club
goes straight. or IN other words.
makes a record of % breaks out Of 25
targets shot at The prize in Glass A
yesterday was exceedingly appropriate,
being 100 shells The h class prize vas
very pretty pair of slipper buckles.
and was won by Mrs. H. W Wilson with
score Of 10 out Of 25. Mrs. +. l..
Riley won the Glass prize Ia silyer
bracelet. with score Of 5 out of 25
Miss Laman celebrated her return,
after an absence Of several weeks. by
breaking - our Of %. Miss Lannan
promises to give the other "a class
shooters strong run for their money
when she again gets in practice. Otner
scores were as follows:
Miss Woodman. ; out Of 25: Miss
Riley. nut Of p: Mrs. White. , out
Of a5; Miss Crosland. out Of 25. Mrs.
O. p. Clark. T. out Of 25; Miss Hurst, Z
out Of 25
Another surprise Of the afternoon was
the miss and out" event. participated
in by several of the women. and one or
two men who happened 20 be ON hand.
Miss Woodman and Mrs. Clark each ran
straight before missing. easily defeating
tho mon. who missed target carly in
the game Tho high wind which came
up enrly in the afternoon initiated
against high scores. and those who came
ont late we're at very much Of disad
vantage
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

GAME IS OFF

NEW YORK, Aug. 9s.--The great
est surprise was expressed here over
the outcome Of the West Point-An-
napolis disagreement. which has re-
suited in the Army arranging for a
game with the Carlisle Indians for
November 20 and thus calling on the
annual football struggle with the
Navy. West Point wanted this years
game played at the Polo Grounds
here because the supply Of 5000
tickets for each school WAS not SUN
cient for the Army demands. The
seating capacity OF Franklin Field NJ
Philadelphia will not permit the Is
suance OF more than $4,000 tickets
but the Navy refused 10 consent 20
change.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
Cheering Thousands See
Conquering Chicks March
tcIontinued from Pare Ion


cation Sausage" is the dog that
ran 20 miles to this city with a note
in his mouth to tell that the club was
i'm an automobile that had broken
down. Sausage is an athletic dog.
and he enjoyed last night affair i'm
mensely.
Billy, the goat, also attracted much
attention al the head Of the Eden Ath-
letic Club BILLY" behaved himself
very well. and did not butt into any
thing that he should have stayed out
.of. He did. however, try to get at
Christians banner.
Boosters Day at Park.
This afternoon the largest crowd
that ever witnessed ball game at
Front and Union Park will probably
be present OF one OF the largest
athletic clubs in the city every mem
Der will be present These bows
work and are allowed Saturday after
noon of. They give up their after
noon SO that they can attend the
game today.
Dave" Snellenberg. Of Snellenberg
and Company. shows the real base
ball spirit that will be remembered
in Wilmington whenever the 1913
Chicks are spoken of. In addition
TO giving his force half holiday. he
has presented every employe with a
Booster Day ticket.
The stage is set for today's con-
test, and only the hour Of . O'Clock
lis needed The speaker OF the day.
Judge Herbert L. Rice. is ready 10
deliver a brief eulogy. the players are
keen over the athletic contests. and
last, but far from least. bang-up
old ball game is promised.
And while the band is playing. fans
hurrahing. and everybody glad. the
lame OF Wilmington goes forth as the
pennant-supporting baseball city. All
honor to Jackson and his mates!
Inc big event Of today's celebration
will be the l00-yard dash for the
Thomas NJ. Brown medal The finish Of
the race will possibly determine who is
the fastest man in the league. The
chances for a Chick winning the big
event are even. Tony" Marhefka. Fritz
Iobin and Sharp are an fast. Phil Po.
land. the veteran Tri- Slater. still has n
lot Of his old speed left. and win make
the event interesting. Lee Meyers. HEST
and Clark are q fast trio
The Wilson Line has donated 50 80
gold pieces for the distance throws an
the throws for accuracy Other prizes
arc as follows:
Two-anda-half gold piece. Bs,nrian
Brewing Company; two and-a-half gold
piece, Stoeckle Brewing Company; box
of cigars, Jenness cigar store; box Of
cigars. Johnny Jones cigar store; silk
shirt. Snellenburg q Co.. rocker. Bren.
nan Estate. Medals viii be awarded in
other events.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
1nNInRs AT THE TOWER

Wilmington Juniors will meet East
lake Juniors at Rockford Park on Sat
urdav afternoon This should be one Of
the fastest games OF the season. In
Wilmington Juniors will be seen Han
sen. Worth. Jeffers Shepperd. Merrill,
Collins. Glynn, O'Ncill, Begley and
Swift
Eastlake Juniors win have its regular
lineup Hansen and Worth viii be the
battery for Eddie's boys. The game
will begin at 2.45 o'clock Allard will
umpire.
All the Juniors are 60 be az the
grounds by Las o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

Conditions when in open competi.
tion 25 targets per man. High score
ia each class first time up. over two
traps wins the cup. No Coleman DUPONT
trophy spoons TO be in competition on
date Of cup contest AZ least two con.
tcstants in class must compete ia or.
der 90 make contest Winners name
70 be engraved oh the cup Only scores
made on regular Saturday shoots to
count.
Eugene dupont Cup Challenge Con
ditions.
An challenges must be made ia writ.
ing and handed 90 the cashier.
Challenge matches must be- shot az
the regular Saturday afternoon shoots
Challenge matches Go be az 50 targets
the loser to pay for the 100 targets shot
at.
ID the holder cannot accept challenge
and shoot within two weeks from the
date of the challenge the cup is To 20
20 the challenger. but without his name
engraved thereon He must then de-
fend the cup. Successfully defending
the cup viii entitle him To have his
name engraved on IT,
II the holder is not challenged within
three weeks Of the date OF his win the
cup then goes into open competition.
Any contestant successfully defending
a cup for three successive challenge
matches must turn in the Gu. Tor open
competition
After each cup has been won by ten
different shooters the final ownership
will be decided by the ten winner.
shooting oif at 80 targets per man, dis
tancc handicap 10 govern,
These cups. which are on exhibition ir
Room 5ns DUPONT Building, are most
attractive.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
Mr.. DUPONT
GIVES CUPS TO
DUPONT CLUB

For the third time in its history the
DUPONT Gun Club has been presented
with five sterling silver loving cups by
Eugene DUPONT.
The cups are very handsome and
among the most attractive Of the prizes
offered by the club. and seldom a Satur-
day passes without several challenge
matches being shot for them.
The cups are known as the 1913 lhi-
gene dupont Challenge Cups. Tor Glasses
A. y, G. y and u. and are open only to
club members. The competition started
July ;, 1913, with cups in open compc
titiou
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
MIR. HARsEY TAkEs BRIDE.

Hanson Harsey, one Of the Trenton
Tri-State pitching staff. and one OF
the most popular men IN the league.
is on his honeymoon Hanson and
Miss Marian +. Lockerman. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. e. j. Lockerman, Of
Millington. Md, were married at
Mill'ngton on Monday by the Rev. Il.
A Owens. Hanson brought his bride
with MIN here yesterday Thcy will
live az Millington after the ball sea-
Son ends
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
PAcER ANDY srEwART SOLE.

EASTON. Md. Aug. y. Walter VI.
Matthews. trainer for George stewart.
Of oxford has sold 60 Enoch Johnson OF
Dover. Del, his pacing horse. Andy
Stewart. six years old by Andrew NJ.
dam unknown. Andy Stewart has no
record but showed a quarter OF mile
on The track here few days ago ia
32fS seconds
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Brooklyn. clear.
New York at Philadelphia. clear.
Only National games today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philsdelphia at New York, clear.
Washington at Boston, clear.
Only American games today.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
HARRY / 6 WINS

HarrV J. =. HarfV ]. NtocckIes
speedy Young stallion. attached am
other 81 600 purse TO his string Of VIC
tories yesterday when he won the 2l4
trot al the Troy N ~. fair in straight
heats.
Harry j. $. was pushed in but one
heat aud then he covered the mile in
2.l4, the fastest heat
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
DAVID M. TAKES
THE 2:l4 RACE

cHEsrERrOWN, Md, Aug. ss-The
PA pace was the feature event Of the
second days racing A. H. Tyson's en-
try. David NJ. had the speed Of the
field and won as he pleased. The race
for the place was a hot one between
Jenny Blue, a gray mare from Wash
ington, and Won March. Pocomoke
City entry The summarizes
M 4~n1
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
RIVERSIDE WANTS CANES

Although Riverside has been
playing fast ball all season they hnd
II hard to get games. They have
Saturday and Labor Day open
and would like to receive chal-
lenges from any is 10 19 year old
team In the city. Address Walter
kee. 1924 Reed street.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

You viii find the Wants Of the great.
est assistance in locating people who
wish TO rent a furnished ilat or apart.
ment.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

z : 2
told you sol
Three cheers for the three C'a--Chicks,
Champions, Cassidy.
It is the first Wilmington Tri-state
pennant.
They're digging the post hole in the
park today and the glorious old rag
WI be uniurled on Saturday.
Saturday viii mark the final ap
pearance of the Chicks here in league
game. Allentown will be here for two
games and much noise is very much de-
erred There win be prizes for the
loudest noise makers.
The Chicks will play series Of eight
games for their own benefit. beginning
next Thursday The Athletics will be
one Of the visiting teams.
With his old boss. Frank Chance
looking on. Miner Brown uncorked
an old-time game against the Giants
Joe Tinker helped him along by driv-
Ing in four OF Cincinnai's five runs
Brown held the Giants TO six hits.
and Merkle got three Of them. Tink-
er's final swat was a home run.
The Phillies and Cardinals started
n TO equal international League rec
ords ST Louis scored is runs on
n hits, Philadelphia scored four
times on Is hits.
Cakes led the Cardinal attack with
hve hits in six times at bat. One
was triple.
Worrying along without the aid Of
Heine Zimmerman, the Cubs took
their final game Of the Brooklyn
series by driving Ed Reulhach their
former teammate from the mound
Reulbach struggled through six in
nings allowing the Cubs but three
hits. but they reached him in the
seventh and drove in three runs.
search warrant will likely be is
sued for Zimmerman unless he shows
up today. Heine was suspended for
three days Saturday but hadn't shown
up around Cub headquarters since
Tuesday.
Allen Russell practically won the
Tri-State League pennant for viii
mington. His pitching was the sem
sation Of the circuit and when Jack
Dunn recently recalled him the team
bit losing stride which II has not
yet halted. But even though Will
mington lost yesterday Atlantic City
decided the pennant race when Il
trimmed York. II is the first time
that Wilmington has won a pennant
since 1884, when the club played in
the old Eastern League. They had
a big time last night. but little Allen
was not in on it. Gus Gleichman
also was among the absent.
York fell victim 10 another one
Of its carly season cast-offs when
Pitcher Culp, Of Atlantic City, held his
former teammates 10 FIVE hits IN
pitching duel with Jess Schmidt
Bill Coughlin's Teutons made
clean-up with Harrisburg yesterday.
scoring shut-out in each, / to o
and 10 q.
Bobby Scott twirled both games and
was in rare form, allowing the Sen
stors but one hit in the opener and
four in the second game The first
game was very fast and interesting,
but the second game showed some
loose playing on the part Of Harris
burg.
Bill Clay of the Trenton Club IS
once again a member Of the base
ball 400" Bill was one Of the elect
during the 1910 aud 1911 seasons. as
in the former year he hit the Bull
sign at Trenton on June Il and in
1911 he registered his hit al Tren-
ton on June % During the 1912
season Bill was in retirement but
this year he stepped out with
"blsze of glory" on August z, when
he registered a $50 bit against the
Trenton Bull sign Bill will receive
nhanIy Fnv QEn a, vTp,rf.,, -,
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
DO IT FOR WILMINGTON

That's the spirii-and its catching. Every
body is doing il Tor Wilmington We have re-
ceived our allotment Of the new Boosters Um-
brellas which are to he used for opening the State
Fair this year One thousand men, carrying
umbrellas with the slogan
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
DO IT FOR WILMINGTON

will be in line 10 march 10 the lair grounds and
start the lair going Ii will be the most unique
parade since Wilmington is city. and most
novel and wonderful publicity stunt II will show
the outside world that we're up and doing Nov
ing picture shows will herald the story all over the
country. and imagine how people will talk when
they see a thousand Wilmington men in line carry
inn umbrellas Come 10 our store today and
.nol ,rnn,rr
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

They're digging the post hole in the
park today and the glorious old rag
VIII be uniurled on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

The Chicks viii play series Of eight
games for their own benefit, beginning
next Ihursday. The Athletics will be
one Of the visiting teams
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

It is the first Wilmington Tr-state
pennant
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

With his old boss. Frank Chance,
looking on. Miner Brown uncorked
an old-time game against the Giants.
Joe Tinker helped him along by driv-
Ing in four OF Cincinnati's five runs.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

Saturday viii mark the final sp
pearsnee of the Chicks here in league
game Allentown will be here for two
games and much noise is very much de-
erred. There win be prizes for the
loudest noise makers.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

Brown held the Giants TO six hits.
and Merkle got three Of them. Tink-
er's final swat was a home run.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

The Phillies and Cardinals started
~ TO equal international League rec
ords. ST Louis scored is runs on
NJ hits. Philadelphia scored four
times on Is hits.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

Three cheers for the three C'a-Chicks,
Champions, Cassidy.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

Oakes led the Cardinal attack with
hve hits in six times at bat. One
was a triple
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

Store closes today at noon We're going to
Ihe game this afternoon and root for our baseball
champions.
The new Fall Clothes for Men. Young Men
and Boys are here We have surprises in store
for YOU in the way Of new styles and wonderful
values Don't think it any trouble for us to wait
on you whether you come 10 buy Or look
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

Worrying along without the aid Of
Heine Zimmerman, the Cubs took
their final game Of the Brooklyn
series by driving ed Reulpach their
former teammate from the mound.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

a search warrant will likely be is
sued for Zimmerman unless he shows
up today. Heine was suspended for
three days Saturday, but hadn't shown
up around Cub headquarters since
Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
FLORIDA ALL TO THE GOOD.

We are in receipt of personal let
ter from our whilom friend, Mr.. Z. p
Thagard, one Of our State bank ex-
aminers. from which we make the
following extracts
People who live in Florida shoul
feel fortunate. Today 1t is the most
prosperous part Of the south, and es-
pecially the peninsula part Of Flor
ida. The biggest prices for oranges
ever received, that | know of, have
been obtained for late shipments. Mr..
Sigh Of Orlando, a short time ago.
received 1910 net per box of 800 or
anges. From what | can hear, too
prices have been received for all
kinsd OF vegetables. The weather
has been too dry in this section for
orange trees, and the prospects for
this years crop of oranges is not sc
good. Within the last few days. how
ever, good rains have fallen, and the
orange growers are feeling better. -
Orlando Reporters Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
READY FOR
GREAT WHITE WAY

At a recent meeting of the Cover
nors Of the Board of Trade bids were
opened for the installation of the
White Way on the principal business
blocksof Lakeland. The lowest and
hest bid submitted was that of Card
well & Feigley, electricians Of this
city, and they were awarded the con-
tract, conditional, of course, on the
money being raised to make this
great improvement, and on the con-
tractors making certain phases Of
their proposition entirely satisfac-
tory, which it is understood will be
done.
Absolute figures are not ye avail
able. being dependent somewhat on
the extent Of the work, but it may
be stated that the entire cost of in
stallation will be in the neighbour
hood of $1.40 per foot. This cost
will, of course, have to be borne by
the property owners and tenants
Long the way, and it speaks well
fer the enterprise and public spirit
CT the people generally that many
lave already signitied their cheerful
willingness to stand their proportion
oi the expense.
1t is planned to include in the
White Way, Kentucky avenue from
Pine Street to Main, or possibly to
Lemon; Main street from Massachu-
setts to Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY H0NORs.

Chas. D. Hilles, Chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
torn in Belmont county, Ohio, June
70, 1867; graduated from Barnes
vile High School in 1885, and en-
tered an academy at Oxford, Md;
appiinted secretary to the superin-
tendent of the Boys Industrial School
at Lancaster, Gazette from 1890 un-
Ill 1892; was appointed financial Of
heer of the boys superintendent by
Governor Mas hin 1900; resigned in
1902 to become superintendent of
the New York Juvenile Asylum; was
appointed assistant secretary of the
t! easury in April, 1909; appointed
secretary to the President, April 4
1911; married Dollie Belle Whitley,
OF Lancaster, Ohio, in 1896.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
SAW FLORIDA CATTLE
UPON A THOUSAND HILLS

Colonel Code Hill sage of Bear
Lake dweller for forty-two years in
Orange county by preference but no "
IA resident of Seminole by county d.
vision, was in Orlan 10 yesterday af-
tcrnoO nreturning from the Fort Bas-
singer country, where he saw the
cattle upon thousand hills" the
present as well as the past wealth of
South Florida.
Smiling from under his old straw
hat, for be it said of his good judg-
mert he left that high silk head-piece
at home while mingling among the
cowboys of the Tohopekaliga coun-
try, he said: Never saw SO many
cattle at one time before in my life:
it is cattle, cattle, every way you
look or go; the whole country is alive
with them. II l am any Judge at all,
saw more than one hundred thous-
and head OF cattle In the country be-
tween Lake TOhOpekaliga and Fort
Bassinger, and they are looking fine.
There are many cattle owners In
South Florida, and it is really hard to
tell what a vast number of these mon
ey producers are feeding upon the
81 eat stretches of gras lands that are
SO well adapted to the purSose. -
Orlando Sentinel,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
ADVERTISE FOR
DRINKING PUPILS.

Montclair, N. j., June 23-"Two
hundred fathers wanted to teach
their sons to drink beer and whis-
key" is the headline of an anonymous
advertisement that has appeared in
the newspapers of this city, and
caused CONSERVATION among the resi-
dents.
The advertisement continues:
You can depend OH hearty co-opera-
ton of those engaged in the business.
The liquor stores of Montclair are
licensed by town authority and are
as legitimate as the grocery, butcher
Stops, the Y. NJ. c. A or the church.
The advertisement is attributed to
persons opposed to the granting of
liquor licenses by the Town Council
effective today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
NEGROES RUSHED.
TO MACON FOR.
KEEPING.
WERE TAKEN THERE TO ESCAPE
MOB WHO WERE BENT ON
LYNCHING.
Negroes Are Charged With Murder
ing a Dublin Farmer and
His Wife.
(By Associated Press }

Macon, Ca, June 23-The negroes
zoe May, Henry Kitchens, Smith Har-
ris, charged with numbering j. T..
Eewcll and wife near Dublin, Ga i,
sunday, were lodged in the county
Jail here today for safekeeping. The
prisoners were brought here by a
circuitous route in order to escape a
mob of several hundred bent on
avenging the murders of the How
ellis.
Howell was killed shortly after
daylight Sunday morning and his
Aife rushed to his assistance and was
also killed. Nai,; ;hbors rushed in
and just before Howell died he NUT
tered something about negro, and
It was on this clue That the search
began.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
FARMERS CLUB
HAD FINE MEETING

The Farmers Club met Saturday
with Mr.. G. J. Lewellen at his home
near Galloway, and the large crowd,
which numbered nearly one hundred,
declared the meeting to have been
one of the most pleasant the Club
has ever enjoyed.
Cordial hospitality was extended
all who have arrived by the host and
hostcss, who left nothing undone to
make the day a memorable one. At
the noon hour a supptuous dinner,
such as the Club lie famed for, was
81 read under the large trees In the
yard, and pleasant hour was spent
enjoying the good things provided by
the thrifty housewives
The session was held after dinner,
and the business will be found in the
official minutes, which follow