davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
Given Inneld wor,.out.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Athens. Ga, March 13.-Bad weather
interfered with tho work of the Bos-
ton Braves to-day. and moro was ac-
complished in the lecture room than
on the diamond The squad was out
In the afternoon for an infeld work
out Weather permitting. the squad
Will play a regular game tomorrow.
Pitcher George Tyler signed to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
PIGEON R0BBE cry

Seven White Boys Arrested on Charges
Preferred by Police.
Seven youthful white boys, ranging
from twelve to fifteen years old, were
arrested last night by Officers Samuels
and Bryant on the charge OF
systematic spoiIiation of pigeon roosts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
"Kibosh" ON Beer DRINKING

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.J
Marlin, Texas, March 13-Manager
McGraw with one stroke to-day pu,
the "kibosh" on all beer-drinking by
the Giants, In the shape of an order
which stated that each drink OF the
foaming hops would mean a fine OF $25
This is the first training season that
McGraw has come down on the qucs-
ton of drinks. Heretofore player
could quench his thirst In the last
period OF practice, in beaker Of the
stuff without official objection.
The Marquard incident was closed
to-day by a telegram to McGraw in
which the southpaw promised to re-
port on March % without fail. This
Is two days later than the date set
for his appearance. but the extra time
lo probably for the purpose of a honey
moon.
In tho hardest hitting battle OF the
training season, the Colts beat the
regulars to-day In a nine-inning con-
test. le to a. Five home runs were
made. The recruits knocked the sphere
about the lot for a total of twenty
three hits and forty bases, while the
old guard landed with nineteen hits
for twehty-four bases. bringing the
grand total OF base hits to sixty-four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
HAWTHORNE Jury
HAS NOT Agreed
Locked Up for Night After Being
Out Since Early in
Morning.
lspecial to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lopeciaI 70 The/Times- Dispatch.J n a
New York. March 13.-The jury In,
the trial of the Hawthorne mining
case was locked up for the night at
1l:ao. after being out since early this
morning. The trial was begun Mo-
vember %, 1912 Julian Hawthorna
son OF Nathaniel Hawthorne, the nov.
elist: DR.. William K. Morton, nerve
specialist OF this city. and Ar. Berth
mann are charged by the government.
with using the mails to defraud on q:
charge OF selling mining stock to
former Mayor of Boston. also was in
dlcted in connection with the case.
but his indictment was ordered dis
missed by Judge Mayer, 1t being
shown that he had no part in the al:
legged fraud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
LEASE CALUMET PLACE
Secretary and Mrs. bryan VIII Have
Historical Residence.

Historical Residence.
Washington, March 13-Secretary of
State and Mrs. Bryan have leased
Calumet Place, one Of the most his
torical residences in Washington. the
property Of Mrs. John A. Logan, for
their. Washington residence.
Calumet Place ia especially notable
including museum Of Lincoln relies,
which Is regarded as one OF the finest
private selections OF the kind.
Logan and occupied by him and his is
family until his death. Recently il
was leased by Mrs, Martin Littleton
who entertained brilliantly there dur
Ing her residence. The house Ia In a.
cluster OF beautiful trees. and has spa
scious grounds and rooms,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
Nip and Tuck Anair.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Pasadena. Cal, March 13-The White
Sox seconds beat Los Angles, s to 5,
at Washington Park to-day. 1t was
nip and tuck AFFAIR most of the way.
and Jim Scott had to pitch to the
limit to win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
Ieotnra nn Afcxicn.

i Tonight at S:I5 In tho Sundsy-school room
OF Monumental Church DR.. Morris viii give
a lecture on Mexico. Illustrated with ster-
eoptlcon Views. This Is the last OF the
reries cs FREQ missionary lectures to he
given on the Friday nights during Lent.
The public 10 invited,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14

Increase in Navy Estimate.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatc CHI ]
London, March 13-It. is announced
that. this years navy estimates will
reach i46309,309. against the total of
f45,075,400 in last years budget
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
Rnin Prexent. Gam.

Especial TO The Times-DIspatchl
Hot Springs, Ark. March 13.-Rain
to-day prevented the scheduled game
between the Pirate Regulars and Yam
nigans. A two-kours' hike over the
mus was taken by all the PLAYERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
white sox Win Again.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Oakland, Cal. March 13.-The cham
pion Oaks were again defeated. s to
2. to-day by the White Sox frsts
Four of Chicago's runs were garnered
in the last two rounds. Douglas and
Benz worked for the Sox. Douglas re-
tired at the end of the fifth, without
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
Ketchet Beat. sIcrarn,.

special to The Tlnies. Dtspatch.I a ss44
aridceport lisntwe;sht, Won Ms sssosa
| OF the week when he deefstsd TrsnG1e sicMs
Cam tonight after ak hard rounds. & 81
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
The EEssEHTlIIE NATIONAL sATE,
GRERNVILLE,OBIO.

GREENVILLE. .OBIO.
Has the largest Capital Surplus and
Responsibility OF any Bank In Darke
County. Is regularly examined un-
der Government supervision.
Capital OF the Bank,Is 100000
Shareholders Liability IL 100000
surplus OF Bank is 100000
Total RespOnsIbIIIty.is s3sO, 900
late protection to fits deHOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money In shape OF drafts Iissued
available all over the world.
June lyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
Continued from first page.

Mason L. Peck, 10, railroader,
Adams township, son of D. D.
Peck, and Fernie Paul, 10, Ad-
ans township, daughter of Ed
Paul.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
2OO19-Wm. Cassell versus DR..
LindIey M. Jones and others; to
quiet title.
10000. C. Martin, doing bu-
siness as J. C. Martin & Co., ver-
sus Leonard and Clara Marker;
foreclosure of chattel mortgage.
2OO2l-R. D. Williams versus
J. S. Reed, Mayor, and others !;
to enjoin the annexation Of ter
ritory to village of Ithaca; in
junction allowed and bond given.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Margaret Costello and others
to Thomas +. Leahey, part lot E
in Union City, $3.50.
George W. Manix, Jr., trustee,
to John C. Burns and others, 20
acres in Wabash township, $142O.
Heirs of Lucinda Patty to Mar
tin L. Peck, lot 113 in Bradford,
$24OO.
John D. Piatt to Mrs. Jessie
Hascher, IL acres in Butler town.
ship, $50.
John S. Mullenix to Ida Eli.
son, lot 1873 in Bradford. $1,000.
George W. Fisher, administra
tor, to Isaac Nipple, lot 95 in An
sonia, $400.
Frederick Dietz to Thomas ]
Norris, inlot 200 and part lot 10!
in Greenyille, $1,000.
Levi Glass to Reuben Schaff.
ner, Al acres in Jackson town.
ship. $29O5.
Martha Heck and others to Le-
ora Burnett%let 81 in Arcanum,
$1620.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
Continued on fourth page.

Or. Kings New Discovery
Soothes irritated throat and
lungs, stops chronic and hacking
cough, relieves tickling throat,
tastes nice. Take no other ;once
used, always used. Buy it at
VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
OUR, CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the journal. Re.
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office Of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13

Our new serial story will be "Rich
Mems Children" by Geraldine Bonner.
This story is a romance of Sunny Cali
fornia and will be enjoyed by rich and
poor alike. Full of adventure and ro-
nance Watch for the opening chap
ters in an early issue of this paper.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13

It's Fair! It's Square! It's a
Money Saver! It's the Clothing
Sale of the Year! Come in to see!
J off on Overcoats.
/ off on Suits.
THE PROGRESS,
Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13

Our new serial story, Rich Mems
Children" starts in an early issue of
this paper. Read it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
THE PROGRESS,

"Rich Mems Children" our new Sc
rial story, will start in an early issue
Of this paper. Watch for it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13

w e will pay $5
cash to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.lJ out.
side the county.
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
Office.
-sE5~ . ~ a g 4 III
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13

Mary J. Meyer to Charles j.
Ryan, quit claim to 5 acres in
Greenville township, $3.50.
Mary E. Martz and others to
Jennie H. Martz, quit claim to
5W acres in Adams township, 81.
C. F. Meyers to J. W. French,
20 acres in Butler township,
$4,000.
Sarah Gilbert to Ora Bowers,
5 acres in Greenville township,
$26OO.
Ora Bowers to Sarah Gilbert,
part lots 374 and 375 in Green
vile, $500.
Florence F. Stuck to T. H.
Harp. part lot 1894 in Greenville,
$500.
John L. Wallace and others to
James B. Wallace, quit claim to
SO acres in jackson and Brown
townships, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13

You love that Perkins boy. don't
your" said the jealous little boy to his
girl playmate.
"Yes. do" was the reply.
well If he comes around here I'll
mash him to jelly"
But Tlr- still love jelly."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-13
Priced for a Quick
Clean Up.

! and I off Oovercoats and Win.
ter Suits. I off Sweater Coats
/ off Mems and Boys Pants.
Big Reductions on Hats and Fur.
nishings at
THE PROGRESS,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-10
Irish National Color.

The color officially recognized for Ireland Is blue. St. Patrick's blue, and that was anciently and honorably rec ognized as the Irish color. In the royal standard of the United King dom the quarter blazoning Ireland shows this field of blue as the back, ground for the golden harp with its silver strings. The ribbon of the Order of St. Patrick is of the same blue. The green is the revolutionary color and is quite modern. Some an- tiquarians maintain that the earliest flag of Ireland was of orange, long antedating the more recent factional use of that color.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-10
HUNTING DIR. GREGG
By CLARA INEZ DEACON.

Godfrey Gym, artist. was an ath. lete. That is, he was going to be some day. In his studio in the city he swung Indian clubs and lifted weights, and down at his brothers farm, where he passed most of his Sundays, he did more.
 He rose with the lark to tramp around in the dew and breathe through his nose. The rest of the fam fly growled about it, and the lark put him down as an eccentric. He felled trees to get shoulder muscles. and as he wasn't particular as to whose trees they were, old Farmer Hobbs made him pay five dollars each for them.
 He lifted 50-pound stones over fences, climbed trees, ran up and down hills, and did so many other things that seemed curious to the farmers around that the report got abroad that he was a little touched in the head
 All this wouldn't amount to shucks had not an accident happened to Mr Gym one morning as he was jump ing fence. He caught his toe on the tou rail as he went over and fell in such a way that he broke the thumb on his right hand. This was on a morning when he had risen with the lark, and long before anybody else was astir.
 A broken thumb needs more atten- tion than broken neck. There must be visit to the doctors and some bandaging.
 With rag tied about the aching thumb, MT. Godfrey Gym started off down the highway at fast walk He had made two-thirds of the distance when a young lady came out of a manor house just ahead of him and took the highway. Her jaw was tied up with cloth, and she seemed in q hurry to get somewhere.
 It's dollars to cents it's a case of toothache,' said MT. Gym to him. self, and the idea almost comforted him.
 MT. Gym was right about the tooth ache. Miss Hope Thornton was visit ing a married cousin at the manor house. At midnight she was aroused by tooth trying to jump out of her mouth and thence to early morn she
 and wept and vowed that f
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-10

liquid in your mouth for awhile. Feel better, eh?'
 Yes"
 Give you some to take home. Ache all gone by and by. Now, young man, for the broken thumb"
 MT. Gym held 1t out to be looked at and operated on, and it was then that Miss Hope knew that he had been hurt
 "Is it broken?" she asked.
 Out of joint, Miss" answered the doctor.
 And you never told me-" she said in reproachful tones to MT Gym.
 He tried to smile as the doctor pulled the thumb back into place, but it ended in a groan.
 You poor fellow!"
 The doctor looked up and laugh ed. and his wife tossed her head and said:
 Its no use to advise young women. They are bound to be foolish.
 Then don't advise" grumbled the husband
 Miss Hope and MT. Gym walked back together The toothache had al most vanished and the thumb felt bet ter. At every one of MT Gynns calls for the next month they talked of toothache broken thumbs and the doctor Then there was a change.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-10
Hesterlv Drug Store

the sheriff's posse dashed in with whoops of victory. Miss Claire Benson lay sprawled out in a graceful and picturesque po- sition.
 Who are you, and how did you happen to butt in here!"
 She's the girl" answered the brigand leader who had died and come again to life with promptness and dispatch.
 "The girl be hanged! You made a mistakel There is the girl over there ou should have carried oil. but she vas late in getting here. Nice sort of thing you've done!"
 Miss Claire recovered her dignity, and as the "sheriff' stepped forward and raised his hat she demanded in turn:
 sir, will you explain this outrage?"
 I'll try to, miss, and beg your par don a thousand times over. We are moving picture actors, and are out here acting a play for a reel. The girl who was to be carried off by the brigands Is farmers daughter, but through some blunder she didn't reach her assigned place in time. It seems you were there, and the brigands thought it was all right to go ahead. Isn't it so, MT. Aldrich?"
 The brigand leader had doffed hat, wig and whiskers and laid aside his guns and bandolier, and he now ap- peared as a fine looking young man. With bow and a smile he said:
 Its my fault, and I cant hope to be forgiven. l think you tried to make an explanation, but it was too late then. Our cue was out and we had to hustle. You were in the woods to gather flowers?''
 His query reminded Miss Claire of that poor chipmunk, and she forgot all else temporarily and cried out: Some one must come with me at once There's a poor little animal dying back there!" With her hand in Mir. Aldrich's they hastened back to the woods with scarcely a word between them, and presently arrived at the tragic spot When the chipmunk business had been explained the young man sat down on a log and laughed. It was three months later when MT. Benson felt 1t his duty to say,
 Claire. could never give my con- sent to your marrying an actor"
 "I don't expect one to ask for my hand" was the reply.
 But this-this Mir. Aldrich?"
 "Oh, he went into the coffee trust long ago!"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-10
GIRL CAPTURED BY
 BRIGANDS FINDS HERO
By JOHN PHILIP ORTH.

Miss Clare Benson had the pony and phaeton brought around to the door of her fathers house in Bell vile that she might take a drive down the Shady Beech road. She stepped into the vehicle, gathered up the lines and gave the pony cut with the whip and was off. A man always utters a chuck to start a horse; woman always gives him a cut.
 After drive Of three miles Miss Claire turned out of the road and hitched the pony and then strolled Into grove to sit down and think as the summer breeze sighed through the branches above her head.
 The girl thought and thought and thought! She had got it about settled In her mind that her hero would never come along, when a chipmunk ran | along the ground before her and dived into lis burrow
 Poor thing-he shall not smother flown there because he fears mel" ex- claimed the tender-hearted girl as she rose up and looked around for help. In moment more she was running through the woods, thinking she heard the voices of men, She was right about that. She hadn't taken a hundred steps when three brigands lying hidden in hollow leaped up and came rushing at her. They wore rough clothes; they had long hair; their whiskers were black as the ace of spades and matted with leaves.
 Seize her and to horse!" shouted the leader.
 Miss Claire was duly seized. She wanted to stop and explain about that suffering suffooating chipmunk, but the brigands were hustlers and they made her hustle. too
 In minute and half three horses were reached, and the leader of the brigands shouted
 Keep the sheriff off, boys, until can get little start"
 And then there were whoops from the bushes across a creek. and the | Erer orts of firearms from all around, ana Miss Claire was hustled further. Thet is, the leader mounted his cay use and she was grabbed and hoisted up to him and the beast started off on run for life.
 After 'em, boys!"
 Shoot 'em down like dogs!"
 No quarter to brigands!"
 "Kiyi! Whoop!"
 Miss Claire only partly lost con- sciousness It was wild ride up and down hills-across meadows and through thickets, and she prayed that the sheriff's party would not fail. It was wonderful how very quickly that suffering chipmunk was forgot ten.
 At length justice prevailed as 1t al ways should, but never does when the other man has the most money to spend on lawyers. The two brigands covering the retreat were killed of after being strlck fin vital parts about thirty times apiece and then the leaders horse gave a stumble and 3 groan and fell to breathe his last. Nobody hurt in the fall-merely bounced some more. Behind the car cass knelt the last and the most des- perate of the brigands and emptied This guns at the advancing foe and then died with the sacred name of mother" on his ashen lips, Then
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-10
nd years she would

'
 ore wading in brooks. 4. was an hour after daybreak when she woke her cousin to ask what could be done.
 The jaw was bandaged up and Miss Hope started out. She saw MT. Gym coming, and later on heard his foot steps behind her. Mir Gym didn't mean to overtake the girl, as the pain of his thumb kept him gritting his teeth, but somehow or other he presently found himself keeping step with her and asking: "Toothache?"
 Yum"
 "Bad?"
 Awful"
 Going to Dr. Gregg's?' Yum"
 Then this must be the place, for here is his sign"
 They both turned in at the gate. and a frosty-haired woman said: "The doctor ain't in." Where is he?"
 Out in the fields somewhere to kill a rabbit for breakfast"
 I'll go find him. This young lady has bad case of toothache." "She can come in and wait, but he won't do anything. Early as it is, he s half-tight."
 I'll try and sober him up" MT. Gym nodded to the girl to go in and wait, and after much peering and considerable tramping he got sight of the doctor with gun on his shoulder.
 "Patient?" .queried the medical man.
 Young lady with the toothache' Let her ache.'
 Thumb"
 Broken, eh? We'll, go to town" Come on to the house." "Nixy. Nothing doing today" It hurt like everything, but MT. Gym managed to remove his coat and dropped his hat on the grass. Whats a-coming?" asked the doc tor.
 You are, unless you want a good licking!"
 Huh! You must have lots of grit to fight with broken thumb. We'll, come along"
 At the house. Miss Hope was weep ing and the doctors wife saying Shut up!" exclaimed the doctor as he put his gun away.
 Young lady, open your mouth. Huh Bit of ulceratinn Keen this
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-10

w. K. Fox, 195 w. Washington St., Noblesville, Ind, says: After suffer ing. many months with kidney trouble and after trying other remedies and prescriptions, purchased a box of Foley Kidney Pills which not only did me more good then other remedies l have ever used, but have positively set my kidneys right. Other members of my family have used them with simi- lar results. " Take at the first signo of kidney trouble. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-12

attorney to tell him. The people would
have to pay the attorney fee, and it
would cost the council nothing.
In the meanwhile that little bill for
an ordinance putting the city attor-
ney's salary back where it honestly be-
longs and introduced by Councilman
Jones, seems to have gotten lost in the
shuttle, Councilman Minton-well
somehow his labors seem to be con-
fined to the class of good resolu-
tions which are said to be the prime
favorite as a paving material in that
country where councilmen and legisla-
tors are supposed to go when they go
out of business on this wicked planet
and where they can console and con-
dole with no bad newspaper editor
around to criticise or trouble them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-12
A NOTABLE EVENT.

EXT Saturday Salem celebrates
M the most important event in her
~ history, the completion Of the big
bridge here that brings her into close
connection with the rich West Side,
and the magnificent timber belt lying
along the line Of the Falls CITY road
What It means, and how much, most of
us have not yet grasped, but t. Is an
event that ranks second to none in Sa-
lem history. 1t means in the near fu-
ture the doubling Of Salem's outside
trade, the getting in close touch with
the people of a section as large again
as that now naturally tributary to the
city. This at once What the future
will bring out Of 1t no one can now
measure. In a few years the hum OF
sawmllls can almost be heard from
one to the other in the big timber belt
lying between us and the coast, and
this means an ever-increasing trade
here, a trade that in few years will
reach enormous proportions. Salem
cannot celebrate T. too magnificcntlY,
and In this celebration all her neigh
boring towns should take part, for 1t
means much to them, as well as to us,
Preparations are well under way, and
the occasion gives promise Of being
all that it should be. The railroads
have made special round-trip rates,
from all directions for the occasion,
and many of the brainy men who built
the road, and placed the bands Of steel
across the river will be the guests Of
honor Every Salemite should lay
aside his business for that day, and
turn his or her whole attention to
welcoming and caring for those who
visit us, mayhap strangers now, but
soon, we hope, to be fast and perma-
nent friends.