davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

Call for a iaee by the Sea" and
i constant cpASineF yeu VIII be.
Mead cisar TO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

thoroughly equipped to handle an
business pertaining to Fuel or Build
crs Supplies HOPKINS SUPPLY
u. Phones 44s and 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

KDainted signs saying near
'bdSa Sf1i hang over the doors Of
NEST saloons. bat here is no longer
amy pretense 10 live up to them. The
principal saloons. advertise the best
known brands Of regular beer, and OF
ten the near beefe signs are SUR
rounded and. almost CELEBRATED bg
signs Adsertising real beer on draagh
Eahd BY flie bottle.
gInere seems to be a t0cit sort q
an understanding by which us long
IS tho saloons are run in decent
ana yeacabie way the city VIII make
no CROFT to. analyze the percentage
of alcohol IN tile beer
Dnet the other hand 1t lis war to the
Aniis On the Illicit sale OF whiskey o.
AMY other strong spirits, and It Is
,pulaful il d single beer saloon in the
ioie city Of Atlanta Is selling any
Rltey on the sly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

Prompt and efficient service. HOP
KfNs SUPPLY CO. Phones 44s and
o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23
WANTED

! vie will pay yeu $4,000 to
; distribute religious literature
) in your community. Sixty da5s
) work Experience net Tequir-
y cd Man or woman. Opportu-
) nifty for promotion, Spare
) time may be used Interna
\ tional Rible Press. 1e12 Arch
! SMA Philadelphia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

All size mating art squares at
lays.
Many new creations in fa@I1
Miss Slater's opening, Sept9
and 10Th.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

PUSITION WANTND uentlsfai
with knowledge IL groceries Of goo
responsibilities and best Of re erencs
gant possibilities as clerk With
eliable grocoFynan on saloon kg
tpply 10 M. b. 81, care News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

Hams, zoe ! pond, al Wright g
and cowan's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

LAUNCH FOR HIRE Day or night
Telephone 722. S.Ie-l4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23
eoR sac

PIANO FOR SALE To quick our
chaser Also six room house with
new bath eonvenienees. Apply to
Mrs. C. w. Kendrick 9-z2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

Expert BARRELS always at i'ussslls
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

OR RENTING up st5Sfs
Cool and Convenient Appiy&HtC
i42s Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

Prompt and ef6cient service. no..
K1Ns SUPPLY co. Phones fls
10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

Smoke 3 ter Bru1swiet e1l
Grocery Co.'s Special.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Seals Win Aoain.
THE 20 HUNTER.
FrQm Judge.)

Ihere was once a man who called
himself a sport, because he loved to go
out with his rod and gun and see how
many fish or fOW he could kill in a
DAY, without regard to his real needs.
When he had made a particularly
large killing, he would have postcard
pictures of himself and his victims
taken to send to his friends far and
near.
One day this man died and applied
to st. Peter for admission to Heaven.
st. Peter inquired his name. and,
on learning it, looked over his card
file Of human beings. AT the appli-
cants name he discovered a COPY of
each n of these postcards. Taking
them out n handing them to the
man, st. Peter asked casually if they
were correct.
Yes said the latter, with a touch
of pride.
Then said st. Peter, hell is your
future home. We have no facilities
here for cooking such quantities of
game.'-Clement V. Scudder
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
EACH TRAIN BRINGS
BLANKS MEN
VANGUARD OF HIGHLANDER
TEAM ARRIVES AND OTHERS
ARE EXPECTED TODAY

While Blankcnship and those men
Of his squad who have made Missoula
their home since last season were out
at the park opening spring training
yesterday afternoon, the fans in town
were engaged in greeting and getting
acquainted with several of the men
who blew in to join the ranks. A
train from the east brought Ed Treckcl
of the pitching brigade, and the Occur
d'Alenc train had as a passenger Joe
Clarke of ST. Regis, who is to be given
every opportunity his year to show
what he can do with the pill. Fred
Annis, another tWirlcr, is coming from
Tacoma on a train to arrive at an
early hour this morning, and Joe Tobin
has scnt word that he is on his way
n will arrive today, unic-clad and
ready to join the boys at the park.
Inc rest of the team arc expected on
every train. IN a couple of days they
will all be on deck, and by Monday at
the latest Blank will have his hands
fun rounding his players in shape for
the opening contest.
Local fans are especially glad to see
Trockcl, big husky that he is, for those
who saw him during the short time he
was with the team last season rcmcm-
ger his performance with pleasure, and
believe that he has the goods which 60
to make up pcnnant cloth. Last year
he wore a Highlander uniform for a
few days as an inficldcr. This year
he comes from Kalispell as a pitcher.
Thompson, whose rcCord goes u
lone ,,t,r with tb,,c, ,,,1,, l,,,,- l;.,
backs Trccllcl to make good. AS man
agcr Of the i\alispell team, THOMPSON
has had the pitcher under his eye for
some time.
nniS is another pitcher whose per-
Torrance will be eagerly watched. A
southpaW. he was won by Tacoma last
season, after an appeal to the national
commission, just as Blank had him
sized up as a strong 'un for the High
landers. 1t is predicted that he will be
the best pitcher in the Union associa-
ton this season.
only another day or two now and
they will all be here. What sport it
is going to be this year to start right
out with the mon. see them get up
their first sweat. hear them groan and
watch them limp and lame the next
day follow their rounding into form.
and then watch them through the sea-
son. Training at home means much
to MlsSoula fans, and from now for
ward there will be a critical audience
each day at the park.
Blank and all the players who are
here will be out again today chasing
flies and getting the stiffness out OF
and joints.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
VARSITY TRACK MEN WILL CON-
TEST STATE TITLE WITH
AGGIES IN MAY.
FARMERS FINALLY AGREE
Months Of Futile Correspondence at
Last Bear Fruit-Meet With idaho
Is Certain-Washington State May
Come.

The varsity is to meet the Aggies in
tie is to be staged in Bozeman. This
announcement was made yesterday by
the university athletic officials, who
have at last heard from the Farmers.
to whom letters asking for a track
meet date have been sent for months.
The meet viii be held in May-the ex-
act date was not given out yesterday
and will be the first in six or seven
years to have been held in Bozeman.
With the Idaho meet, which is to be
held here May 5, a certainty, and with
Washington state eager to send a team
to Missoula, the prospects for a sue
ccssful track season are mighty bright.
men already are working hard and
there will be no let-up to the practice
for weeks to come. There is a lot of
strong material at the university this
year and the team will be a good one.
With Captain OWsley, DoWd, Brown,
Humphreys and Watkins in the
sprints; Cameron and Wiedman at the
of the middle-distancc men: Tay-
lor leading a strong crew of long
Winded runners; Brown and Roman in
the hurdles; Lansing, Owsley and
whistler in the broad jump; Dorm
blasor and Day in the weights; Wolfe
III the high jump, and Sheedy in the
vault, the team is sure to be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

their glory would be assured. Ar
rHngcments may vet be made.
OF curse, it's too early to dope out
Lineup, made after watching tn" squad
perform. Catcher. Derhcit; pitchers,
Ora .ghcad and Smith; first base, CWs-
ley: second base, Mccarthy; short
stop, Higgins; third base, Kelly or
Gault; outficldcrs, DoWd, : ,edy,
Hunt. CumminS, Klebe and the rem
nants of The infield and pitching staff.
OWsley and Elcbe viii he change
catchers in case Dcnhcrt is hurs, and
oWsley, versatile youth that he is, can
also be depcl dcd upon to pitch in
emergencies.
i1onhcrt, who is certain of the back
stopping job, is one Of the best ball
PLAYERS the university has cvc.' seen.
He is fast, clever and a good sticker.
Craighoad is said to be an unusually
good amateur pitcher and smith will
fiji in in the pinches. OWsley IN
doubtedly will show Improvement if he
is shifted to first base. He is Il good
bail player ana is clever with the
Warcluh. Mccarthy, second base. is
n of the few members of last Years
a who seem certain of their jobs
this ear. Higgins, who appears to
have an edge on the other ShOrtStop
candidates, played in that position for
rlamilton high school last year and is
Il corlSing good player. Kelly is Il
good third bascman and u handy
sticker. Guult is showing well. The
fioLt for putrirIl bnsitiouS will be
keen and lis outcome viii depend upon
the hitting Of tho candidates.
Negotiations for a game with the
AggieS are now under way and sew
cral practice battles will probably be
played with the l~iighlandcrs during
;Ile next four weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
7R|UMVRATE TALKS
BASEBALL
GOOD OLD DAYS OF PAST GONE
OVER BY POWERS, HARPsTER
AND HAMMOND.

Hamilton, April 2. Especially
Charles Harpster, a former m%anufac-
turer of Missoula baseball history, was
in Hamilton last evening for a visit
with Eddie Hammond and skinny"
Powers. The three INDUCED in a real,
dyed-in-the-Woo tanning bee. Ike
Harpster, who punches tickets for the
Northern Pacific between Butte and
Darby, a to stick to his train until
Darby was reached, so asked Skinny"
Powers to get him to the talk-fest. by
automobile if possible. The roads are
so bad that poor Ike had to spend the
night in Darby, where h probably
gnashed his teeth in anticipation of
what he was missing. Charles Harp
ster caught for the Missoula team in
1894 and 1895, when Eddie Hammond
was speeding them across the rubber
for the Garden city team. skinny"
Powers did the umpiring for the team,
and during the two years established
his best in the world record. Base
ball history of the past, present and
future was dished up last evening by
the three old-timers of the diamond in
liberal doses. Every important game
of the past Is years, professional and
semiprofessional, was played over
again. Every league in the country,
with the exception of ack Weichel-
baum's Mexican league was started
off for the 1913 race before enthusiast
tic mobs Of fans. The present con-
dition in Mexico made it inadvisable
to call time in "WaXey's'' new league.
Eddie Hammond recounted the pitch
ing history made by Walter Johnson
with the Weiser, Idaho, team, until
Cliff Bl%ankenship came along and took
the speed marvel to Washington,
where he is nov as big a man as
Woodrow Wilson. Harpster and Ham
mond amused themselves throwing
nosegays at the battery for the Mis-
team those two years, while
Powers repeatedly called attention to
tn esplendid work of the Jumps" The
night was al! too short. the arrival of
train from Darby calling a halt
to the visit before everything had
said. Hammond declared this
morning that there was enough base
ball lore in their heads for another
evening Of 1t if his old catcher could
fSnd time to call again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Off, grunted Perrine as he logged his
weary way around the track. Ralph
Frary was blowing too hard to say
a word, but you could almost see
him shrink inside sweaters and uni
form. Ralph, by the way, isn't one
of those umpires who are rooted to
n spot on the infield. Frary hits
the grit after every play, is shifty on
his feet and fast enough to make
some of the players look ashamed. To
umpire as we'll and thoroughly as does
Mr.. Frary requires some considerable
amount of training.
The diversion over, to the workers
again. Blank kept up the trot with
his heady second baseman, but there
wasn't much pepper in his stride after
the first few thousand laps and his
legs began to ache before the trot
was over. There will be a few kinks
today. The portly count, after break
ing his passionate attachment to that
roundhouse curve, speeded it up a
little and made up in extra sWiftness
what he had lost in time. The ola
Spaghetti certainly put his brand on
that left field corner Yesterday. He
left his footprints scattered from base
line to fence.
Today the new arrivals and Dasch-
bach and Roberts will join the crew.
Both these men are i'll pretty good
shape right now, but both have been
ordered to show up today and will be
given a stiff Wo> kcu. this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Blank, Mig, lie Compile
and Euen Fat r. Frary
Start Spring Training

The well-known spring is here.
The good old weather man was GER
tainly on the job with some of his
best for Blanks squad, consisting Of
Mig" Perrine, Count" Bassey and
Ralph Frary, when the spring rain
ing season officially was opened yes
terday. AS we start this yarn-and
it is so late that the boss is yelling,
cut it short"-the sky is clear and
another warm, spring day seems on it's
way. The same squad, with some
healthy additions, will be on the job
this afternoon at l O'Clock and sun
shine is all hat is needed.
Yesterday, just after the noon
whistles had done blowing, Missoula
was started and overjoyed by the
sight of Mig" Perrine and the agile
Compile de Basse ambling toward
Highlander Park in their unies, with
spiked shoes and gloves on their
hands. We gulped a hurried meal
and followed them, collecting the AS
sociate Sports Editor in Charge of
Composition and Makeup as we fled
for the car.
1 IlSobS III Liz. ClOluS we DlIeu
off the wagon at the old crossing and
came down to the colo realities with
a jar when the car rolled off, leav-
ing us ankle-deep in mud. The A.
). e., etc, was in favor of imme-
date adjournment, for. there was no
sign Of life on the field. The assur-
ance of Blank himself had declared
the outfield dry and dusty kept the
expedition going, though.
There were oceans of mud along
the road that is so dusty in the sum-
mer time n things looked pretty
blue until the top of the hill above
the park was reached. The dove with
the olive leaf appeared there in the
person of Joe Schlossberg, beating it
b~areheaded from the field toward the
school, where he is a member of
the baseball squad. The batboy's face
showed a conflict of desires, but he
kept on going. So did we. Then we
heard a ball thump into a catcher's
nit. We tore through the outfield
gate on a run, %splashing into ice and
and muddy water as we entered
the park. The outfield wasn't dry and
dusty right there, but over in the left
Sarden we spotted the training play
erS.
lie bon compte was pitching a
clubhouse out at a shirt-sleeved ad-
mirer while Blank and Frary and Per-
rlne were jogging about 6. small cir
Gle in the dry corner of the park.
Perspiration rolled down the faces of
the runners II the sound of their
breathing rose above the roar of the
eXhaus of an engine that stood just
beyond the park. But they stuck to
1t, running round and round that cir
Gle, hurting insulting remarks at Bas-
sey each time they passed him and
his game of catch. The count was
finally induced to enter the race and
was soon distributing extra avoirdu-
pols along the circular road even
faster than Frary himself.
Say, boy, that old fats a-rollin'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Old Joe Bullet Bush" the Brainerd
speed merchant pitched his first big
league game of the season yesterday,
and he sure made good the press no.
tees given him during the early part
Of the season. The pitching Of Bush
was the feature" How Connie Mack
must have gurglcd to himself as the
Missoula tWirler set the PhilIics down
in "A row. The Missoula fans knew that
Joseph had concealed within his mas
SiVc physique the ability of making
good in the big show. Bush made a
glorious entry into Philadelphia. His
berth with the regulars is not acquired,
yet, in fact, it would seem as if he
has already won his spurs and is to
be retained on the regular pitching
staff. Fivc mcaSly cmaCiatcd hits
and remember that the Philadelphia
Nationals are to be considered seri-
ously in the worlds pcnnant race. 1t
Will not be long before we read: Bush
made a SVengalf pass and Ty Cobb
carved three hicks in the weather"
When that day comes, Leslie can re-
turn to MisSOula and Wen name n
street after him. We will also guar
antce him transportation in an auto
mobile ana thereby raise the Braincrd
bugs one. All they sportcd was a
Wheclbarrow. Listen to the dcatls:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
HAUGHTON ~RE-ENGAGED.

Cambridge, Mass, April 2.-The re-
neWal of the contract with Percy d.
ilaughton, 80, as head coach of the
Harvard football team for the next
three years was announced today by
President Frederick w. Thayer of
the Harvard Varsity club. Mr..
Haughton has coached the eleven for
the last five years, during which two
games with Yale were won. two tied
and one lost.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
COM
(FrOm judge

Two friends met in the street and
began to talk about how the price of
everything had gone up. While they
were talking, a man famous for his
wealth went by in his motor car.
I suppose the high cost of living
doesn't bother hat bic millionaire"
n of them remarked.
Il don't see how it can" chuckled
the other. L understand he isn't able
to eat anything but crackers and
milk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
THE WOMAN's VIEW OF 1T.
(From Judge.)

Hc-A Woman's hand is all right to
spank a baby with, but she should
keep it off the ballot box.
She (airly)-Oh, | don't know! 1t
seems to me that if the women could
spank the ballot .box as they spank
the babies, We would have very much
better politics everywhere.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
LCGGERS KILLED..

Aberdeen, Wash, April 2.-Barney
Kerr, logging engineer, and r. M.
Crockett, fireman, Were killed, and
Arthur Anderson, hook tender, prob
ably fatally injured at Camp No. 5
OF the Poison Logging company today
when a tree to which a donkey en-
CINE was hitched was pulled out by
the roots and fell on the three, crush
ing them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Joseph Bullet" Bush
Defeats the PhjMes
for Cornelius Mack

Tuhalkane-the real article, none
genuine without this signature-re-
turned from an extended trip
through the far west just in time
to learn the good new that anne
from Philadelphia yesterday. He
was ticklcd to death. IF Bush a
make a debut like that he said, I
can come back He did. Here you
are:
Old Bullet Bush he heaved the pill,
The PhiIlies famed the breeze:
I'VE can't hit what we cannot see;
Don't can us, Doom, please"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
COLLEGE CANDIDATES SHOW
PLENTY OF GLASS IN
SPRING WORKOUTS.
NEW MATERIAL A help
Freshman Ball Players Show Lots of
Glass and Will Force Some Veter-
ans to the Bench This Spring
Probable Lineup.

Highlander park wasn't the only
scat Of baseball activities yesterday.
out on tho university oval they We're
rapping out fnngoes and chasing
sron"dcrs Yesterday afternoon and the
s''uad, though o vet ready finally to
DE Judged, showed 81 much more class
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
A LOAN EXHIBITION.
(E'rOm .Iudpa \

(From Judge.l
Il see society people at Newport had
a baby show"
Where did they get the babies?"
1T was a loan exhibition, l believe"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Philadelphia, April 1.-The Philadcl-
phia Americans defeated the local Ma
tionais today by the score of 2 to J..
The pitching of Bush, recently acquired
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
COAST
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Oaks Win,

Sacramento, Cal, April 1.-The Oak
land champions won today, 7 to 6, a
hard-fought game with Sacramento
in which each team was in the lead
three times and in which the score
was tied twice. Score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

by the Americans, was a feature. The
Athletics also won the opening game
Yesterday. Score: X. H.. f.
-NII'i ilhilS ! y U
A\d LIplldiS | D !
Battcries-Bush and Thomas; Chal-
morS, Marshall, Mayer and Douin, Kill
fer. Umpircs, Connolly and Klein.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

sale on ladies' eunmetal shoes $2.95.
three days. See Mapes & Mapes' WIN
dow,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Angels WALTON Venetians,

Los Angeles. April Los Angeles
fairly slaughtered two Venetian
pitchers today and Won by a score of
10 to z. The score: r. H.. f.
Venice 2 |
Los Angeles .......5 10 I
Rattcrics-Baum, Stewart and Ton
ncman; Ryan and Bolcs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01

disc is always a difficult one. mon
sieur," exclaimed a charming female
voice Walk through, Mahmud
will not longer desire TO hurt you. In
front of YOU is a door in the ma
sonry."
Stumbling forward. humiliated and
chagrined. Paul found the entrance,
so cunningly set in the wall that il
had escaped his notice. He entered
an apartment decorated sumptuously
in the r. "Ch style. to find himself
confrontirg a woman of about thirty
years, attractive OF face. but some
what bold of aspect. and dressed in
the latest Partisan fashion.
80 you are the gentleman who
wishes to see the Sultan" said the
young woman. "You/may state your
wants to me. What nation do you
represent"
Il am the secretary OF a syndicate
in Brussels. madam" said Paul glib
ly. We desire land concession for
the discovery of rubber. which is be-
lieved to grow profusely near Cape
Juba. If his majesty will see me"
She looked at him and laughed I'm
pudently.
There is no rubber near Cape
Juba,' she answered Rubber Is as
ISOLATED with moist climates and
tropical verdure, my dear Paul Lane"
Paul started up in confusion.
No, but you must assuredly see
his majesty after having gone
through such perils." said the young
woman. AS a representative of the
interests of-Spain, is il not? Pardon
me if | am forgetful. for We have so
many applicants, seeking to wiring
something from poor MOrocco-as a
representative of Spain you must not
be allowed to return without having