davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Sporting Food
by oKoRo9 q. PhAIA-
THEY CALL 'EM THE
WHITE SOX.

Hoe pleasant it is tchen yOU pick up
the paper and look for the netOs
OF the day
To learn that the Giants and White
Sor are fighting cruel and ner-
CHESS fray.
But tell me, COn,iSkeD, oh, tell me
l prithee, t0hGt sort Of a layout
is this,
With Speaker and Crawford and
EUdIlS and Rdth and LeUereHz,
SchGefer and Bliss?
Charlie Cutler admits that he is not
a fighter, but can whip Jess Willard.
Charlie thinks much of Jess, does he
not?
One thina that Is hard to under
stand is that the said Cutler is peeved
over losing to the said Willard when
he admits that the said Willard can't
fight lick in Gohenna.
Christy Mathewson takes his press
agent in hand to write that Frank
Baker does not intend to retire from
baseball this year. Gosh, but Christy
Is sentimental cuss!
Mr.. Baker has perpetrated some
betty waIIops in his day, but his re-
fusaI to go into vaudeville was the
greatest hit he ever made.
A schedule maker often has much
to do with the success of a football
team, For instance, Harvard drop
ped Dartmouth from its schedule last
fall.
REGULAR GUYS.
It's easy achen eUerything'S coming
yOur 4CGy
To kick up BOWr heels and entbuSe
But me for the lad lChO tCiU fight to
the end
When he knOtos he is going to lose.
Not that it makes any difference
with the All-AmeriCan team, but we
hope somebody will inform Walter
Camp that one Eichenlaugh plays
football on the Notre Dame team.
Alonzo Stage has begun to fear
Minnesota, demonstrating that he is
in midseason form.
Bill KLEIN is the first umpire in the
history of baseball tc fire a player
out of ball game on a world tour.
This shows that anybody can be first
in something if he only picks out
something easy.
THAT'S NO JOB.
IT'S aCcU to be u football coach and
lead trimming team.
Your life l0iH then be happy as q
stoeet and boyish dream,
But if yOur IuCb goes back on non
and you ShOWld chance TO lose,
A lot Of CUTTERS jump on yOu a0ith
I0rge and hGdUU shoes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
THAT'S NO JOB.
THE WINTER LEAGUE.


'"The time has come" the expert
said, "t0 pun of MANY stunts ;
There are no games TO lorite Gbout,
nor runs HoH hits nor buhts E;
The players al hare bent il hence,
and thdt is lrhy I choose
old Joe O'BriCn for the job mat old
Tom Tynch lCiH lose;
And mat is lChU ! sell I'y cobb for
nm Thousand bones,
And That is WhV ! Dich a JOB TO gtUe
To Fieider Jones,
And chase Hans Wagner from the
0dme-that poor eHf &c BE d
tCrecE-
AHhoUgh / kEOW IW lccH merit year
old Hans lcW Dc on docE.
! EROiC tie stuff rCW aid u lot Of
1crinkicS 10 BOW brOiC,
dHd ! tcoud like 10 cW 10 OUTPUT /
must eat somehow"
If Buck Weaver we're to bat all
year against National League pitch
ina, we fear il would take an OK
pert accountant to keep track Of his
base hits.
Jimmy CIabby is said to have gone
into politics, but aside from that his
record is spotless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

Jimmy CIabby is said to have gone
into politics, but aside from that his
record is spotless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
The Horse Needs Real De- lenders; Abuse Due
 Mainly to Vanity

By PACKARD Agent ton
 THE habitua crimes petrated against friend the horse
 the public large would shock the makers and enforc of laWsin drastic
 CIVILIZATION THAN THE INHUMAN. wAsTEFUL TREATMENT OF cLAssEstoF PEOPLE.
 Nothing but the publicity evidence of the fact nothing directed at GUILTY OWNERS AND DRIVERS OF HORSES will put an to shaInef hodover of barbarian
 It be proved that VAST MAJORITY OF HORSES ARE WICKEDLY COMMENTED These conditions due partly and thoughness but DISPLAY AND TO CREED
  
 strength willingness display fly fighting gives torng re "nd" absuTdly harness.
 
 Infuen anma tyrants PUBLIC AND HUMANE SUGGESTIONTS exist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
The Most Feminine Feature
BY BLANCHE BEACON

The most feminine feature is the mouth.
 The mouth can make or mar the face. It is a merciEess feature, for it is an infa1Iible index to character. It indicates frmness, sullenness, cheer fitness, sensua1tty, hardness and kind ness. It is the weather-vane of our face, betray1ng7 our moods with terri ble fidelity.
 If the charter is naturally beauti- full one, the ug1iest mouth gains by it. If it is not, the most beautiful mouth loses. To force hard or unkind mouth sinto a pretty hposition is to give it an artificial look.
 Still, we can control the expressions of our mouth to a great extent.
 Youth generally means beauty, but with age are apt to come tiny 2 fur rows and wrinkles in the lips To help this, rub olive oil on them each night.
 Nothing ruins the lips so speedily as chapped lips. Never go out! in Win ter without applying a goodly amount Of canphor ice or vaseline on the lips Do this when you come in. Carry a tin tube of it with you in your purse, and use it.
 It seems silly to say anything against the habits of biting wet ting the lips continually. Yet this is done with astonishing regularity by women who otherwise are careful of their beauty. The old fable of biting the lips to make them red is long since disproved. The colot while it may flow into the lips for the moment, quickly leave them winter, rougher and dryer than ever. Healthy lips are the reddest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22

ssT'M GOING TO FIRE FHRAT OUT NECK AND
 CROP.O
 AfYou are either too shrewd or not 2 quite shrewd enough, Dick. You cov- cred that up with a laugh so that might take it as a joke if happened to be too thin skinned to take it in disreputa ble earnest. Let us under stand each other. We are fighting in the open in this campaign. Publicity is the word. I have MT. McVickar for my authority. Anybody who wants to know anything about the railroad com pany's business in this state can learn it for the asking and at first hand. Secrecy and all the various brands of political sku1duddery that have been admitted in the past are to be shown the door. This is the intimation that was made to me. Wasn't 1t made te you?"
 Gantryr did not reply directly to the direct demand On the other hand, he very carefully refrained from answer ing it in any degree whatsoever.
 You have your job to hold down and have mine,'' he returned. What you say goes as it lies, of course, but I shouldn't be too hard on the little brothers if T were you-''
 eff by the little brothers you mean the pie eaters I'm going to fire them out neck and crop, Richard. They make me excessively weary"
 Gantry's playful mood fell away from him like a casteR garment.
 ''I don't quite believe I'd do that if were you, Evan. There are pie eat CTS on both sides in every political con- test, and, while they can't do any cause any great amount of good, they can often do good bit of harm. I wouldn't be too hard on them if were you"
 .''What would you do, or, rather, what did you do when you were man. aging the state campaign two years agoT' inquired BlOunt pointedly.
 ''I cut the pie,'' said the traffic man. ager simply
 'sIn other words, you let this riff raR blackmai1 you and incidentally put big black mark against the com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
(Coutinued)

Some of these ''stretcher men," as g Blount contemptuously called them, had been employed in past campaigns; others were still the benef1ciaries of the railroad, holding payroll places which Blount acuteIy suspected were chiefly sinecures.
 Latterly this contingent of strikers and heelers had been greatly augment ed. and it was beginning to make its demands more emphatic. A dozen times a day Blount had the worn phrase nothing for nothing dinned into his ears, and he was shrewdly sus- pecting that his office had been made a dumping ground for the other de- partments.
 Seeing Gantry, Blount took an early opportunity of saying:
 See here Dick; you fellows down town are making my office a cesspool, and I won't stand for it.. Garrigan, that saloon keeper in the Second ward came up today to ask for a free ticket to Worthington ana return, and when I pinned him down he admitted that you sent him to me"
 '1 did, said Gantry, grinning. 'FWhy otherwise have we got postgraduate double, cert1fcated political manager, I'd like to knoWT'
 'T guess we may as well fight this out right here and now, Diclx,'' said Blount coolly. I'm not chief vote buyer for the Transcontinenta1 com pany.''
 -eWho said you wereT' retorted the trafflc manager
 '1t says itself if am to cut the pie and hand out pieces of it to these grub gtakers that you and Carson and Bent ley and Kittredge are sending to me"
 This time Ganry's grin was play ful but behind it there was a shrewd flash of the Irish blue eyes that Blount did not sec
 sI guess the company will be willing to furnish a few small pies if you think you need them to go along with your Temple court office fittings he said
 "AhI" said Blount calmly, giving the exclamation the true Boston infection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
Attracting Attention
By HOLLAND.

A DVERTISING is not nec- "A essarily successful be- cause it attracts attention. A man who has been in a fight, is all beaten up and needs a general overhau1ing will attract attention, but he is not a pleasant object to look at, and no one would stop him to- buy pair of shoestrings that he might have for sale.
 A man can stand on the street and yell at the top of his voice. He will attract att tention and will be voted a nuisance. Some men attract attention by stealing horses and others by forging checks. But the advertising they get does not help them in a busi- ness way.
 It is possible to word an advertisement so that 1t is worse than useless, so that it offends a large number of people and drives them away instead of making customers of them. Such advertising is growing rare. It is of the ''smart Aleck" type.
 Use no language in your ad- vertisements that you would not use to a gentleman or lady who entered your store in search of goods. Show only the same anxiety to make a sale that you would show in your store and be just as careful not to say anything that would offend the most crotchety individual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
-P 4 T NT g.

a. M WOOSTER. Attornsy-nt-Lau Late Examiner U. s. Patent Offlco 1115 MAIN ST., SECURITY BLDG
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Pn6emtl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
CHILDREN.

Adenoids result from succession of colds in babies and young children. They spoil the mental and physical life of a child. The condition that causes them may easily be avoided by careful parents. Quickly and thor oughIy cure all colds and throat irrfta.- tions by the use of E'oleys Honey and Tar Compound, and adenoids will not develop.-Adv~ 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
Penny A
 Word

Fifteen words one cent three times 35c.
 Quickest results for those having houses or furnished rooms to rent. Follow our "Help Wanted column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
ADENoIDs ARE A MENACE TO

cro be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
America Beats the World

By the Right P. DoNAHUE Bishop of Wheeling w. Va THERE IS NO PLACE THs FAIR l LAND
 republic has In INVENTIONS ENTERPRISE in ADVERTISING METH ops than THREE OF EUROPE ITSELF Americans to hold aE1nkR - -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-29
Whose Buzzard is This

While j. w. Miller OF Aid, his
wife and son were in the field on his
farm just north Of Aid last tuesday,
planting corn, they saw Il buzzard
with Il bell on it. MIR. Miller heard
the noise of the bell and noticed
that his mule appeared to be- scared
Looking for the cause of the noise
he discovered buzzard circling
around above them. MIR. Miller in
formed us that the bellcd buzzard
was seen by MIR. G. II. Racer about
two miles southwest of him the
same day at an earlier hour. We
have frequently heard of belled buz.
yards, but this is the first time the
story has come to us directly from
the man who saw one. Whose buzz.
card is it? Don't all speak at once.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-29
UTILIZATION OF CHATS.

Millions Of tons of chats-or mine
tailings are produced annually in
the Flat River aud Joplin lead and
zine districts. According to statis-
ties collected by the Missouri Geo
logical Survey more than zoo, 900
tons have been utilized during the
past year IN the building of good
roads, In concrete construction, and
rs railroad ballast. The material,
as obtained from the mills, is in
ideal condition for these purposes,
the principal cost To the consumer
being that of transportation. The
mining companies sell the chats at
sl.D per car Ct less than 10 cents
per ton.
The following table indicates the
number of tons used for commercial
and railroad purposes In lgll and
IuIp.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-29
Production Costs More
in England than U. 8.

Washington, ID. C., May l3.-In IA
report prepared at the instance of
Chairman Underwood of the House
Ways and Means Committee, the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, says that comparison
of seventeen Industries In Great
Britain and the United States shows
that the manufacturing establish
ments in this country have higher
efficiency.
That two aud a half times as
many wage carriers aud One-sixth
more power are needed in the United
Kingdom than In the United States
to produce n net output of equal
value, was also announced.
Average wages In the seventeen
industries, the report adds, were
only half as much in Great Britain
as here, although the wage cost to
obtain an equal value of net output
was 10 per cent higher.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-29
Public Notice.

State Of Missouri,
County of ST. Francois
In the matter of application Of o. +.
McCarvcr for parole.
Notice is hereby given that /, O. 7.
McCarvcr; convicted OF the crime of
murder i'll first degree in the county of
ST. Francois, State of Missouri, on the
10Th day of November, 1903, and sen.
fenced to death, which sentence was
COMMITTED to life Imprisonment in the
penitcatiary at Jefferson City, Missouri,
where am now confined, have made
application for parole and will be given
a public hearing before the Board OF
Pardons and Paroles at the Office OF the
Deputy Warden in said penitentiary on
the first Monday in July, 1913, same be.
ing the seventh day of said month,
when reasons in favor of or against the
granting of said parole will be heard
by said Board of Pardons and Paroles.
All persons who favor or oppose said
application are invited To communicate
with said Board on or before said date,
giving in writing such facts as they
would have considered in this matter.
o. I. McCARNER, applicant.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-29

There never was "A time when pcO-
Dle appreciated the real merits Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy more
;han now. This is shown by the in
crease in sales aud voluntary testi.
mOuials froRl persons who have
been cured by il. II you or your
children are troubled with cough
or cold give it trial and become
acquainted with its good qualities
For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-29
Bids For Depository.

The Board Of Education of School
District of Pennington District No,
~ st. Francois County, Mo, will
on Thursday, June 9Th, 1913, at 7.3C
O'Clock p. M, receive proposals from
ban king corporations, associations
or individual bankers, In st. Fran.
co.'s county, Mo-, desiring to become
the depository of the funds of said
school district, for u term ending on
the first Thursday in May, 1915.
The bidders shall state the ratio of
interest to be paid for said funds,
and shall proceed In the manner set
forth in sections 1894 and 3S06 r. S.
OF Mo-, 1909. The said Board re.
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order of Board of Education II
school District Of Pennington, Mis-
souri,.
}. p. CAYGE, Secretary.
May 18th, 1913. !.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-29

GOV. Major said in his speech at
Columbia last week that he did not
read the newspapers because Of the
fear that they might influence him
wrongfully. He ought to refuse to
allow the politicians to talk to him,
too. Doniphan Prospect News.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-29
PRAISES MR.. HENsLEY.

From l.. j. Halls Correspondence to
Missouri Newspapers
The people Of the 18th Congress.
sional district OF Missouri are to be
congratulated upon the wisdom and
judgment demonstrated in return.
ing Hon. Walter l.. Hensley to
Congress, and they may properly
boast Of the service he has thus far
rendered, not alone to the 18th Con
gressional district and the State Of
| Missouri, but to the nation as well.
He Is recognized as one of the
most conscientious and persistent
workers in Congress He is rs.
Sentially modest, unassuming and
temperate in expression, yet when
prompted by deep conviction and
impelled by his high sense of honor,
his adversaries have often felt the
sharp shafts of his piercing aud
iorcefnl argument. He gives no
thought to publicity; on the con.
trary, he Is perfectly content in
having rendered public service;
and while he Is "A comparative young
member, yet by his frankness, fldcl-
ity and pleasing personality he has
won the confidence and respect Of
the entire membership OF Congress.
He does not attempt TO play poll
tics. His course has in every re-
spect been thoroughly patriotic and
In the interest Of the great masses
OF the common people.
All this was perfectly apparent in
his fight to reduce the Naval Appro.
priation bill. He is member Of
the Committee on Naval Affairs, au
assignment rarely given new MEM
Der. He and certain other members
OF the committee opposed the pro-
posed bill IN committee, and when
voted down there, they at once be-
gan perfecting plans and effecting
an organization to reduce the bill on
the floor of the House, and how
we'll they succeeded is best told bv
the fact that they eliminated one
as well as numerous
other smaller items. Mr.. Hensley
was the recognized leader in this
At the outset he was
confronted with situation devoid
Of encouragement, but by the skill
ful manner In which he conducted
this fight, and by the confidence he
enjoys among the membership Of
ih" House, succeeded in surround
Ing himself with sufficient influence
10 carry his point To him credit is T.
iue for his persistence, for his de-. /,
Sotion to principle, for his untiring .
Efforts and for his ability to wrest .
victory from what at first seemed .
certain defeat, and thereby save 10 .
he taxpayers of the nation approx. F,
natcly 2O,00O,0O0. This is dis
met public serVice'for which credit .
$ due MIR. Hensley.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-29
Business College Notes.

Little Gladys Miller made Us very
pleasant visit the other day.
Mrs. J. T.. Gossett and Miss Sylvester
were interested visitors last week.
Miss Pearl Shannon, one OF our
worthy graduates, is stenographcr for
Hon. Polite Elyins.
Our school will observe Decoration
Day, having had examinations on
Thursday preceding.
Barney Hamilton is doing steuog.
raphic work in the office of Lawyer
Merrill Pipkin this week.
Frank Haunert passed our third
shorthand graduating test last Friday
and will probably seek position in
the near future.
Miss leila McMullin, who has 4
stcnographic position in ST. Louis,
writes that she has recently received a
good promotion
Mcssrs. Frank Haunert and Warica
Moolhart did some special amanucn,is
work for the County Law-eniorcemcut
League last Saturday.
Next Monday at nine O'Clock, sim.
mcr Term begins Students MAY come
either for half day work or whole day,
aud receive special instruction. Tuition
one half regular rate.
Emmett Swink has found it ncccs-
sary to give up his school work until
fall, in order to look after home aud
farm duties. Emmett has taken spc
cial interest IN his work, making good
progress during the few months be was
with Us.
Prof. Fred Dowcll, who has been at.
tending the Springfield Normal, made
us a short visit Tuesday. Mr.. Dowell
$ a graduate Of our Business depart
ment, and warm advocate OF Rust.
ness College education. We under
stand that he has recently completed a
course IN the State Normal emitting
him to a Regents certificate,
1t would surprise you to know Of
the great good that is being done by
Chanberlaiu's Tablets. Darius
Downey, Of Newberg Junction, y. |
b., writes, My wife has been using
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds |
them very eiTectual and doing her
lots of good" II you have any
.rouble with your stomach.oHbowels
give them trial For sale by all |
icalcrs. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-29

The Frcdcricktown Tribune says
the girls of the High School at that
place made their own graduating
dresses aud are surely to he cOngra-
tulated on their work. They were
as well dressed as any class that
has ever appeared on the stage.
The class has been taking domestic
art under Miss Woody all winter
and the work of the class is surely
a credit to them and their instructor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-29

The total tonnage used IN 1912
shows All increase of more than s
per cent over 1911. Although the
production of tailings is approx
mately equal IN Southeast and
Southwest Missouri, only about -
per cent of the tonnage utilized is
obtained from the Southwest mines.
Missouri today makes use of u
greater tonnage OF chats than any
other state In the Union.
Poor appetite is sure siga of i'm
paired digestion. a few doses OF
Chanberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges-
ton and improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited by
taking these Tablets. Sold by all
dealers. adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25
NUN ICIPAL
 ABBATO|R
Bisbee Health Board Takes Position That Bisbee Does
 Not Need Sanitary Help in
 This Respect from State

That the existing health lave fully rabhshment of a slaughter house here would bs an unnecessary expense, is the view held by the local health board in regard to the slaughter house bill now before the legislature. The bill provides that city councils bullc and maintain a municipal slaughter house which is to be under the direct supervision of the state livestock san ttAry board. In regard to this mat ter the following telegram Tas rs ceived yesterday from Assemblyman Craig by the local health board:
 "Are sanitary coalitions bad Q: our slaughter houses? Bill before legfslsture forcing city councils to build and maintain same under direct supervision Of state live stock sani tsry board. Do you think same nee essary to alleviate any existing con ditions at Btsbee" After going over the situation the Bisbee health boerd made the following reply 10 Dr. Craig
 Our opinion is that proposed bill ~ill force city 10 assume an activity largely foreign to it's proper munici pal functions, and st great economic loss in crder to reech sn object easily Fernedied by enforcement of existing health laws. Bisbee Health Board"
 T. ts understood that while the slaughter house bill had ssaall nn position at its introduction protest against the measure Is now becomins strong.