davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
On the ~ ~ ~
SPUR Of qzz
MOMENT
By Roy K. Moulton

FROM TUE HICkENYILLE CLARION.
| Aramiah Tilson, our gentlemanly
and congenial tonsorial artist, lent his
razor to Abijah Wicks, of the Hotel
Hickeyville, for to cut some ham for
some sandwiches. and a travelin'
drummer who dropped into the barber
shop to get shaved had to wait for
ten minutes while Am ran up to the
huttel and got it. Miss Lutte Bibbins
made some cookin' school doughnuts
the other day and Grandpa Bibbins is
carryin' one in his pocket to scratch
matches on.
Uncle Ezra Harkins kin remember
back quite ways. He says he has
attended putty nigh every Inaugural
ton except Washington's, and he
was in iail at Tombstone. Ariz., at
that time for stealth a monograph.
The only thing that lends any truth
to the story is that Uncle Ezra says
he was in jail. The high school alum
mum gave a banquet at the MOTEL
last Friday night and charged dol
lar a plate. Hank Tumms says 1t was
a snide as they wouldn't allow nm
TO take his plate home with him
after payin' his dollar for it.
Doc F'risby adveritses himself as a
painless dentist, but we notice he is
laid up with rheumatism once IN
awhile just the same. Miss Amy
Pringle. our up-to-date trimmer. has
just received a new set of barbed wire
hat frames direct from Paris Ill).
She has also received a new blonde
trimmer from down to the city. VINO
ever see a blonde that wasn't light
headed? Hod Peters says he is prob
ably the strongest union man in these
parts as he fit for the Union in 1861
to 1865. Miss Amy Pringle has more
hair some days than others. Some
days she has got enough TO stuff
parlor sofy and other days she hasn
got enough to fill a violin bow.
The oyster supper given by the La
dies Aid in the basement of the Hard
Shell church was quite a success. One
Teller found an oyster Since Amos
Higgins has been the town night
watch he amt been Troubled much
with insominy. There was quite
fire panick at the meetin' house last
Sunday mornin' during service. Hank
Tumrns was sittin' in the back seat
next to the stove and just when Rev.
Hanks said, Repent ye sinners be-
fore il is too late or you will perish
in the eternal fire" Hanks celluloid
collar caught fire and blazed up like
q campaign flambeau. Hanks hair
was all singed off and he had TO run
out doors and jump head first into
snowbank to quench the flames. Hank
says the Rev. gets too personal with
his sermons.
Anne Hilliker is getting the machine
in shape so his wife can run it this
summer. It is a Light Running Do
nestle.
The village council passed an ordi-
nance providing that all screens
should be removed from the saloon |
winders so that passersby might |
have an unobstructed view of the in
terror. The proprietor of the Golden |
Nugget now stands at the door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
BE ALITTLE BLIND

"A woman who is constantly on the
alert to detect the SAVIOR of neglect
is sure TO find it, said the old law
yer TO discontinued wife.
"All my experience proves that you
can find a great many things that
wouldn't be there II you hadn't
looked for them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

BILLIE BURKE.
You are certainly a beaut,
Billie Burke;
You are charming and you're cute,
Billie Burke.
You have got the dash and style,
There is music in your smile.
And you beat them all a mile,
Billie Burke.
We have worshipped from afar,
Billie Burke;
You're the twinkling little star.
Billie Burke.
And your pictures on the fence
And the billboards are immense,
In our heart you've made some dents,
Billie Burke.
You're the dizzy little blonde,
Billie Burke;
And of you we're mighty fond,
Billie Burke
In our trunk we'd let you pack
All your shoes and dressing sack,
But we're married now, alack,
Billie Burke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
The Mayors of Newark
From 1886 to 1913
11..HoRAcE j. POINTER, 1853

Park
In
Al Of the Pointer
a o he French
Passac
he retired in 1869
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
ALWAYS AN ACTIVE cHURcHMAN
THE JUST AND THE UNJUST
BY VAUGHAN KESTER

Copyright, 1912, The Bobbs Merrill ompany
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
AUTOMOBILE AND REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE.

116 AUBURN AVENUE.
WE BUY AND SELL all makes and
models of cars and exchange for real
estate; also paint, polish. repair and
store cars 3545 IVY
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
LOANS $500 AND UP.
On Furniture, Pianos, or on En-
dorsed Notes.

WE AXE new CuWpaHy' UIBHNINeu IUT
the purpose of loaning money to work
ing men and ladies keeping house, at
the lowest possible rate of interest. We
positively make no charges for commits
sons, drafting papers, or any other So
called charge. but only ask you to pay
the rate permitted by the laws Of the
State. Our easy payment plan allows
you to pay US back to suit your income.
We also protect you from publicity, and
extend every courtesy to make the
carrying Of a loan satisfactory to you
in every way.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
M MEDICAl,

DR0PSY treated 10 days free. Short
breathing relieved in a few hours,
swelling. uric acid and water removed
in a few days Regulates liver. kidneys.
digestion and heart. Write for testi-
monials, symptom blank for free Home
TrGatmen Collum Dropsy Remedy
Co, 406 Austell Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
DIR EDMONDSON'S Tansy. Pennyroyal
and Cotton Root Pills. a safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
similar obstructiouS Trial box by mail,
50c Frank Edmondson & Bro, manu-
featuring chemists, II North Broad St,
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

|, ENTING AND LOANS.
u AVENUE
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

ST. CHARLES AVENUE ELEVATED
LOT, with good shade: best sec
tion OF the street; so by 230 back to
another street. $4,000. Terms See
Mr.. Eve.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
FARM FOR SALE BY
OWNER.

$40 ACRES Of highly improved farm
land, one mile east of Pineview,
Wilcox County, Georgia, with 275 acres
cleared and stumped. Good eiSht-roOm
dwelling. Ten tenant houses. In l mile
OF good graded school and two churches.
Two settlements on place. Good water
works furnished by artesian well with
gasoline engine. Also l05 acre tract
with 60 acres cleared; four-ro dwell
ing and barn. on good public road; land
fresh; right on railroad. Also some
good town property for sale. special
reasons for selling James |. Bruce
owner, Finleyson, Ga.
FARMS FOR SALE-I have four con
Meeting, improved farms for sale or
exchange. This tract contains l. 900
acres Of good farm land. about 800 acres
in cultivation, and each of these farms
have all necessary buildings. such as
residence buildings. tenant houses and
barns. etc. The unimproved portion Of
this tract is well timbered. This land
will produce successfully any crop
known to Southern farming. Situated
on public road miles from WayCross,
Ga. Will sell for cash or will exchange
for good renting property in any South
ern town with 10000 or more popula ton.
II this interests you. write me at once
Address Box 274, Waycross. Ga.
CAN FCRNIS,I retired business men,
clerks, bookkeepers and others fine
farms. five acres and up to 1000; near
railway station and good markets, /,
cheaply and on easy payments Write
for particulars to Stephenson Land and
Lumb Der Co, OCOnto. Wis
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
EARMs EOR REMT-

ron RENT|For 1914 is acres Of high
center G: city. :. mile from car line
Fruit, good buildings. suitable terms
for right party. =. NJ Wrinkle, East
Atlanta Main 315S-J.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

For SALE or EXCHANGE-A well
improved 40-acre farm in Cobb COun-
ty, Ga. worth $4,000; would exchange
with owner for FIVE or siX-room cottage
in kirkWood or Oakhurst. Address
owner Farm, 116 Sessions street. Mari
eta Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

WHEN YOU need chicken feed, don't
forget that we are headquarters for
all the best brands. our prices are
right and we deliver promptly
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
MAILING LISTS FOR SALE
PATE MONA.

FACE heautifier, wrinkle remover, by
bringing red blood to surface, toniug
.he nerves, invigorating the tissues,
gives that tinge Of youth so desired /;
easily applied and removed; leaves the
skin clean, complexion clear; safe, praC-
rtcal. scientific. harmless; price 81.
send for II to-day. II II does not full
fill our claims, we refund your money
by return mail Agents wanted. Mona
Speciality Company, sol Fifth avenue,
New York dept. c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK
r|ouitry plants and Sseos.
IL. q. HASTINGS d co.
SEEDS. BULBS AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES.
Bell Phone NJ 1868 1862. Atlanta
Phone 256S.

HOW about that lawn? Doesn't it need
resolving You know now is the very
best time to fix ii up. We make a
speciality Of lawn grass seed. and II You
buy your supply from US, you can be
sure Of getting the very best grade Ct
seed. For a new lawn use Hastings
Evergreen Lawn Mixture; It Is COM
posed OF both winter and summer
grasses and will stay green and Dret-
ty all the year. English Rye grass is
the ideal grass for sowing on Bermuda
lawns; comes up quickly stays green
until the Bermuda comes out in the
spring Be sure and get our pamphlet
on how to make a lawn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

WE HAVE the finest lot OF imported
Bulbs ever brought to Atlanta. IHey
are extra large, fully matured and sure
boomers. We have single and double
Dutch HyaCinths in six colors; single
and double Tulips in all the different
shades. Paper White Narcissus, Free
sias OXalis, Roman Hyac!nths and
Chinese Lilies. Ask for our Bulbs cata-
logue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Autos Wanted.
SHOCKS AND RONps=
PURCHASE MONEY NOTES.

FOR SALE-I have for sale q batch of
purchase money notes. amounting TO
between s1,sG0 and 81 900. on improved
property in West End Park. This is a
bargain. Can West 950-J. or Main
5%2A-J ASK for Norris.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
PERSONAL.

MATEI{NiTT SINIfNRff'a f7TlTafS
renned, home.tke. Limited number Of
patients cared for. Home provided for
Sor street
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
GUARANTEE LOAN co.
Room 31S Atlanta National Bank
Bldg. Bell Phone Main 440.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
AND OTHERS, upon their own names;
cheap rdtes, easy payments. Conf
dential Scott & Co. SEQ Austell Bldg
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

AUSTELL HOME in exchange
for vacant lot. Phone Main
/ 2S12J.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

FOR SALE-$l,6 ,675 cash buys white
renting property; income $198 yearly;
no agents. S. G. W, Box 4i6, care
C,anrginD
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

F YOU HAVE MONEY to lend place it safely
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-By owner. new, modern, s.
room house, with garage: on large
lot in Ansley Park. Please don't an
swer If you don't mean business. Must
and will he sold at bargain. For fur
ther information and details address a.
p II care Georgian.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
BLUE AND GRAY GETS
MATCHES POSTPONED
Virginia Racqueters Send Notice
They Will Be Unable to En-
tertain Georgetown Team.

The Georgetown University tennis
team, which was scheduled to meet the
University Of Virginia aggregation in
Charlottesville today will not play to-
day, as Manager l.. Graham. of the
Blue and Gray racqueters received word
last night that the Orange and Blue
squad would be unable to entertain the
local team, but gave no reasons for cam
ceiling the contests With the Charlottes-
vile trip called off the members Of the
Georgetown team will put in two strenu-
Gus practice sessions in order to be in
trim for their matches against the crack
University Of Pennsylvania aggregation
on Saturda yafternoon on the Hilltop
courts. The Quakers have made an en-
viable record so far this season, and II
Captain O'Boyle's team is able to make
a good showing they will have TO be
considered when the final raking OF col
lege teams is made by court experts.
Amy Will pair UP with Captain O'Boyle
in the doubles matches, while Devlin
and McNulty will form the other pair
although Jack Cronin has an eXcellen- :
chance of breaking into the lineup as
he has been playing wonderful tennis in
recent practices. McQuillen, who was
runner-up in last falls singles cham
pionship, may reconsider his decision to
give up the game, and II such is the
case II would not be surprising to see
the philosopher play in some OF the
match games Of this month.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01

shoot at this season. II was not to be,
however. for after fouling off a dozen
or more in all directions, "Zeb' Milan
singled cleanly to left field. Daley raced
in toward second and got under La
porte's fly. Gandirs clean drive to
left put two on and there was a still
ness over the big crowd.
Ray Morgan tried his best to get hold
OF that elusive curve ball from the
veteran southpaw. but failed. tanning
at a high one. Jack Lapp grabbed the
ball and hurled toward second base.
Milan and Gandil had started with
Morgan's swing on a hit-and-run play.
Lapp might have got Milan at third,
but neither Collins nor Barry covered
the hurl at second. and Milan dashed
over the plate and Gandil kept on to
third base. Two wee out and nobody
expected Ainsmith to make a hit. He
had famed twice before. but this time
he hammered clean safety to left,
scoring Gandil. Then lie died at Sec
ond stealing But those two runs were
all that were needed TO bring victory
to Johnson and the Griffmen.
The final half Of that inning was pitt
full. Collins rolled to Morgan. and
Baker, and McInnis stood transfixed
while Dineen called them out on strikes
Eddie Collins and Jack MCInnis took
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Cambridge Fold to Tender the
Climbers Catcher Honor
Spread at Bachelor Club.
ENGEU AND CASHI0N SPEAK
Portland Man Wires Griff He
Will Be Down With Bunch
of Bushers.
By SENATOR"

BOSTON. Mass, May LIT will be a
big night in Cambridge tonight. Eddie
Ainsmith. the Climbers star backstop.
a native Of the college city beyond the
river. is to be the guest Of honor at .
banquet rendered by the Bachelors
Club, an organization Of young blades
all of whom are anxious to have cause
for resigning from the club.
Ainsmith has not been here since the
middle OF last summer. and all Cam
bridge will be at the pall park today to
see him in action. Joe Engel and Carl
Cashion, the two young pitchers, are to
accompany Ainsmith 10 Cambridge to-
night. Both worked late last night on
their addresses.
Engel with open with a Latin quota
tien end finish with one from the
French, just to show the Harvard folks
that Washington, D. C., is rig there
with tie book stuff.
John A. Lendin, of Portland, Me, a
former Washingtonian, will lead, a
squad Of tourists from Portland to this
city to see Walter johnson twirl against
the Champions. He wired Manager Grif-
fifth in Philadelphia last evening asking
for information as to when Johnson
would face the Red Sox. Griff wired
him a reply. and Lendin will be on hand
with his bushers.
The Climbers have found perfect
weather here. warm and sunny. They
arrived at 10 o'clock. and Immediately
dispersed on little sightseeing tours
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Climbers Connect Safely Three
Times in Ninth Frame and
Score Twice.
By SENATOR"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May Ed
die Plank has bowed his head in de-
feat. The aged but wonderful south
paw of the Mackmen has been humbled,
and by our noble young athletes who
perform in the honor of the Capital
After going down the line for eight
innings neck and neck, the Climbers
seized three hits in the ninth, coupling
Lapp to center field, and raced across
the line a winner by score Of to o.
1t was a heartbreaking end Of a heart
breaking contest.
Such a pitchers duel has not been
seen in a long time as that between
Eddie Plank. the Gettysburg, Pa,
farmer. and Walter Smokeball Johnson
The prune-faced southpaw famed
twelve men. The Kansas Whirlwind"
two men who failed to hit the third
strike. Frank Baker, terror Of all pitch
ers, was called out on strikes twice, SO
marvellous was the pitching of the
Climbers star.
1t was a wonderful contest between
these two pitchers. Each had won
three games and had suffered not one
defeat. Each had gone to the rescue
OF another pitcher. saving the game for
his team. Each was determined to
make this clash victory for himself
Each let himself out to the limit
and each is entitled to praise.
When johnson raced under the VIE
winner he had gone through Thirty
four innings without allowing a single
man to cross the plate. Not since that
first run in the opening inning of the
first game of the season, in Washing
ton, has runner scored on Walter
johnson. His exhibition yesterday was
smooth. perfect in every detail and de-
serving OF victory.
Plank's Great Work.
While Eddie Plank pitched great ball.
Johnson deserved slightly more ap-
plause. Only once did a man reach
third base for the Athletics, Oldring
landing on the far corner in the sixth
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
BASEBALL NOTES

The father of Miller Huggins. man
ager Of the st. Louis Cardinals. died
in Cincinnati recently.
Honus Wagner believes that Everett
Bcoe, now with the Pirates, is the
ccnfng start infelder in the major
les gUes.
er in the big show. is doing some
beautiful flinging for the ST Louis
Browns.
Dick Hoblitzell. the Cincinnati Reds
first sacker, is in fine form and out 10
duplicate his great work of last year.
Eddie Collins. of the Athletics is
real fence buster at the present
time, with a batting average of he
tween 500 and $50 per cent.
winning the first six games of the
season gave Charlie Carr's Kansas
Citv Blues a good start in the Ameri-
can Association pennant race.
Larry Laioie is one of the oldest
players under the big top today. but
ne is stiIl able to clout the ball away
out yonder and then some.
"Death Valley Jim Scott has sur
prised Chicago fans with his classy
pitching for the White Sox. Jim was
In poor condition last year. but looks
like winner tnlS SEASON.
1t begins to look as II The Roston
Braves were again doomed for the
cave. StafIings will have to do a heap
OF figuring If he succeeds in bringing
his crew to the surface.
pitcher Falkenberg and Catcher
Carfscn, OF the Cleveland Maps. form a
genuine "come back" battery Both
were formerly with the Maps, but per-
formed with Toledo last season.
pitcher Dutch Klawitter looks
strong enough 10 land a regular berth
with the Detroit Tigers. He had
trial with the Giants a couple of
years ago. and last season pitched
for the Portland team OF the Pacific
Coast League
Up to date Manager JOHNNY Evers.
of the Cubs. has had little some
thing on his old pals. Frank Chance
and Joe Tinker. The Cubs have been
displaying better wares than either
Tinker's Reds or the Peerless Lead
er's" Hjghlanders.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
KANSAS Cyclone" Goes Through
Thirty-four Innings Without
Allowing a Run.

part in one Of the greatest plays ever
seen in a major league game in the
fifth, when they retired George Nc
Bride. The darby captain of the Griff-
men hammered what seemed certain
single to ri hit. Collins hoped across
the diamond like lightning, getting the
ball with both hands almost at the foul
line McInnis hod covered the bag. and
he was ready for the throw. Collins
lad no time to set himself for the
throw, and 1t was wide. With his foot
on the bag, McInnis stretched his full
length toward the stand and took the
throw with his gioved hand, completing
cne of the best plays ever seen any
where at any time.
The Climbers lost an excellent chance
to score in the first. Moeller walked,
and was forced by Milan. Then Milan
allowed himself to be caught mapping
eff first and died. Laporte got a Texas
Lacquer to short center, and GandiI
laced his first single to center. Two
were out, though, and so when Morgan
rolled to Plank the jig was up.
In the fourth with one gone Gandil
drove sizzling safety to center. but
Morgan rolled to McInnis and Ainsmith h
ingloriously breezed
Never In Danger.
Johnson was never in danger. In the
second, third, fourth. sixth and seventh
innings he had men on second base
but they had no chances to go farther.
Then the big fellow would uncork that
dazzling speed OF his and. whew, the
succeeding hitters would perish
Mc1nnis stole second in the second
frame with one gone. but Daley ard
Barry waved their bats as IL they had
been lead pencils. In the sixth Oid-ing
stood on third and the big crowd
thought sure Baker would drive him in.
but the famous Giant killer was called
out on strikes.
With two down In the seventh Barry
singled and stole. but Lapp swung lus-
tiiy three times and the inning was over
1t was simply great deal of johnson
whenever the necessity arose.
Here you are. boys. for the great
pitching duel arranged in columns that
will go down in the records:
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
vinson Too Speedy for
Virginia and Navy Wins

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May I.-Vinson's 9
excellent pitching and superior batting
gave the Naval Academy the victory
over the University of Virginia, by 10
to 4. The fielding Of the visitors was
decidedly superior to that of the Navy.
but the pitching of Grant for three in
nings was extremely weak. and that OF
Games, who followed him, was no
great Improvement. The work Of
Adams. at short and Wallace, at third.
for the Navy was below par, the short
stop being particularly unreliable. max
ing four errors, some of which cost
rurs. and what would have been serious
|1n a closer game
Virginia made two runs in the OPEN
Ing inring. after two batsmen had been
retired. Neff doubled, the only clean
hit of the game and went to third on .
sxild pitch. Lands was passed and
etole second. Neff scored On Hicks
overthrow to second, and Lands IN
Adams' tumble of Fitchett's drive
Score by innings: R.H,E.
Eayy .4 o 0 o ? x-10 5 s
Virginia :. o 0 Q o o IA 3
II Batteries-Vinson and Hicks: James,
Grant and Greene
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
TWENTIETH ENTRY
IN FOR MOTOR RUN
Reports From Various Points
on Route Indicate Excellent
Road Conditions.
By HARRY WARD.

The twentieth entry in the motor
truck. reliability run. May SIS. was re-
ceived yesterday. 1t is an Atterbury,
and marks the fifth entry of this make
Reports received today from various
places along the 2SS-miIe route to be
followed by the trucks next week show
that the roads are in good shape. and
the contestants will have little difficulty
negotiating them. A large portion of
the route is over macadam roads, and
there are just enough hills to make the
contest interesting.
For the information of the contestants
ii may be stated that every truck in
the run must have a Maryland license
number. A District of Columbia license
is good in Pennsylvania, but is useless
I'm Maryland. All trucks which carry
their own State license numbers can
use the streets of Washington, and the
roads of Maryland and Pennsylvania
for the same period which their State
allows motorists from Maryland and
Pennsylvania. In other words WASH
ington entrants in the run must have
a Maryland license, but II is not neces-
sary for those from other States to Sc
cure one.
The Mais truck arrived today and
is in good shape for the contest Ted
Lewis, the driver, and John Z. Hafney,
the observer. also arrived today and
superintended the unloading of the
truck.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01

on a passed ball only to see Frank
Baker stand like a statue and be caiied
out on strikes. But Plank did great
work In the pinches. several times
suuirming out of bad holes.
In the very first inning the Climbers
threatened to shove at least one run
ner across the plate. Several times
after that Plank had runners on first
or second. Then he would tighten up
like drum and breeze the next slug
ger.
Chick" GandiI had a field day with
the fail. The tall first baseman of the
Climbers came up to the platter four
times. Three times he assaulted the
ball with wondrous savagery, driving
out clean bingles. The big fellow was
the smuggling demon of the melee. But
he was the only one for whom Plank's
cross-fire shoots were easy. Daredevil
Danny Moellcr. who has been hitting
at 400 clip. famed three times. being
helpless i'll the face of Plank's cunning
curves.
Runs That Win.
The runs that won the battle did not
appear until the final frame. when
every fan in the house was shrieking
for Plank to fan three more and set
up a high mark for other pitchers to