davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
SWEET SPRINGS

Miss Florlan Ycrby arrived on
Tuesday afternoon from B%oonville
md in tho guest OF her sister. Miss
Lavinla VERIFY and OF Mrs. Robert.
Cary at her cottage IN the park.
MIR. aud Mrs. william Washburn
from ncar Alma we're here shopping
and calling on friends on Wednesday
OF last week.
Mrs. r. II. Hood and Miss Eunice
Hood spent Wednesday In sedallas
where they met their son and bro
ther Ernest Hood returning from
Warronsburg where he has spent his
summer holidays. {.
Tho ice cream social given by the
ladies' aid society OF the Presbyterian
church on Thursday evening on the
avn In front OF Mrs. ID. II, Simrall's
house was not n very great success
financially, tho ladies' only clearing
lbort ten dollars above expenses.
This was owing to other entertain
ments In town on the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans are en-
Toying a trip through Colorado and
other western states and viii be gone
4 few weeks. The young ladies'. Mis-
SEES Mabel and Edna. with their bro
Their. Clark, are keeping house In the
absence OF their parents. i1i go
Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Roy Davis
rom Elmwood were In town on
"Wednesday calling on friends. /;
Mrs. w. o. McIntire. with her tive
sons, Raymond and David. arrived
last Tuesday and are the guests OF
Mrs. McIntire's father, Mr.. T. G
Berry. Mr. McIntire is touring the
northern states and Canada. as tutoI
to a young man. Mrs. McIntire's
health Is much improved.
Miss Kate Baker left on Thursday
morning for a short stay with tb,
family of Mrs. #. C.. Hayman neal
Il uo~uston}a aAi'el'int 0bO,6 4 bus
,N}TSsI WAYNE lHdfymaaoSea esho~ea
pesdsy for PepRsy l9Rahia,s wafe4e sh,
wiii spend he sammer WITH ke4 sic
tiers at Sunset fail On the BIdefRids'
Mrs. d. Il. simrall leaves on Thurs
day next for Newton. Kansas, wher'
she VIII be the guest for a week o.
, two OF her daughter, Mrs. Ffanl
! Bangs, nee Miss Dorothy simrall.
, Mrs, Ada French and little girl o
> Kansas City were here last week visi
, Ing Mrs. French's sister and brother
Mrs. John Hicklin and Mr., o,yW. Car
I mack. Byi
3 Mrs. r. b. Elliott arrived fror
sfK&686ss CITY, on Tbnrsdsy.sAyenin
hifled fop Hey aAt vial
sNjtk xsIeH4 T p "a
& and Mrs. Lenhox cpsaSer Z
It}rsSs Roosevelt, New MeFicq'f cam
home on Saturday aftqFRbp4 brinl
'gfans withrthem the body a. TIER bah
7 son. aged about sighteeg months, ia
brNal here. Funeral Seryic6e wei
held, on Sunday afternoon INT th
|, home ii Mr.. T. G. Berry" Mr., Wea'
er's grandfather. A large srIumbs
/ Of frispds assembled tJ9Ih5iR }sppe'
~ n fHft ~ Any ttNu l}A. n Whoa 4f iWtt
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
U~nsightly Face Spots

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. which heals all skis erup-
lions. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning, OF
!scaly skin humors. Just nut q littlt Of
that soothing ~antiseptic, DR.. HobsSn'f
Eczema Ointment, on the, sores hpd
the suffering stops instantly Heal
Ing begins that very minute. Doc
tors use It In their practice and re
commend It. Mr.. Alleman Of Little
town, Pa. Gays; Had eczema on
forehead, Dr. Hobson's Ecsema oint'
n.ent cured II in two weeks. Guar
antesd to relieve or money refunded
All druggists. or by mail Price SOC
Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. P~hiladelphif
and 81. Louis, AdY
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
With Early Davis and mother.

with Early Davis and mother. t,n
DIR. l.. 8. James and Col. Logsdon
were at Banner Springs. Kama. Tues
day OF last week.
Mr., and Mrs. ernest Kirehoff. 4ir.
and Mrs. VIII Lennon spent Sunday
at J.. A. Muelers In Sweet Springs.
J. IL. Guymon and wife returned 10
sodaiia Sunday after a weeks visit
here.
Miss nellie Maupin of Blackburn
spent last week with her aunt. Mrs.
SAM Fulkorson.
Mrs. Margaret Hereford received
word that the year-old child OF Len
nox Weaver and wife OF Roswell. n,
Mexico. had died and that the re-
mains wer brought to Sweet SPRINGS
Saturday night and the intermsnt
took place Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
STORE OF

The anniversary number of tine
Wooltex monthly is on our table and
we are pleased to note that one of the
embellishments is a picture OF tht
Whites Ladies Furnishing store In
this city headed, "a store of char
acter, and Refinement" THIS Is not
only a great compliment for the
Whites but, to Marshall as well. 5sf
The article says while MARSHALL y
not q very large city, the White,
store is being conducted on a lars
city scale. and its success Is mos
gratifying. EL.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18

and sympathy for the youag parents
In their sorrow. Tho funeral sor-
vice was conducted by Rev. o. ~.
Wallace aud Rev. @. Il. shankI,n and
we're very beautiful and impressive.
The burial wal ut Fairview cemetery
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
GRAND PASS

Mr.. aud Mrs. Nathan Humphrey
and little noice. Della Wilson. spent
Sunday with relatives IN Marshall.
Enos Earpo and sister. Edith OF
near Alma ar. visiting their cousin.
Miss Sylvia DeMoss.
The baby daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Lon Davis Is still quite sick.
Mrs. $. der. Galloway was shopp-
Ing In Marshall Thursday.
Miss Bertha Plattner and her cou-
sin. Miss Esther Plattner OF Malta
Bend ure visiting friends and rela-
tives In Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and
the latter's sister. Miss Georgia Roy-
nolds. were In Marshall Tuesday.
The storm on Friday did quite a
little damage here. Many trees were
blown down and the telephone lines
were badly demolished. The large
stock barn on the w. w. Vaughan
farm was considerably wrecked.
NJ. J. Edwards. ID. T. Moreland
and 8. McR. Galloway were transact
ing business In Marshall Monday.
The following composed n house
party that was entertained at the Nc
Reynolos-Durruss home this week:
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Blanchard, OF
Holtviile. California; Mrs. Elizabeth
Robertson OF Kansas City; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Logan and daughter. Miss
blanche. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cham
bers and John Acre. all OF Lexington
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turpin OF Car
rollton and George II. Burruss OF I'LL
nois. All returned to their several
homes Sunday except MIR, and Mrs
Blanchard and Mrs. Robertson. who
remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Il. Y. Chrisman is on the sicl
list this week.
Little Miss Mildred Edwards o
Joplin is here TO spend the summe
with her grandmother, Mrs. Mar,
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
ELMwCaD

Mrs. Rebecca Davis is visiting IN
Sweet springs.
j. II. Coulter and family were
guests at II. G. Terrells Sunday.
Mrs. Turner. formerly, Miss Bou.
lah Davis and daughter OF Oklahoma
are vIsitlng her mother. Mrs. Belle
Davis.
Mrs. II. d. carmoan and Mrs. Ray,
mond Davis were shopping in Sweet
Springs Friday.
Mrs. VIM. washburn and son,
Lloyd and Earl were In Sweet Springs
Wednesday.
Peter Hartman and family and l.
V. Wyrick ana family were guests OF
Chas. Harris and wife Sunday.
Y. A. Davis and wife spent Sunday
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18

Chas. Lennon and A. P. Reaser
ere in Sweet SPRINGS SATURDAY..
Lydia Adams OF Sweet Springs IL
visiting her sister, Mrs, chas. Harris
Mrs. chas. Lennon was in Mar
shall Friday. 4
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18

Mrs. Erett Tate OF Columbia Is in
Marshall the guest of her mother.
Mrs. susan G. Hunter.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18
42p{lIflii.itElu huU,sH "
fih4tAk tenghter OF MI, and
lllisyia hnMpktass was buried
AEtssssSs aGs;I


services and his words OF consolation
brought much comfort to the bereav-
ed ones.
Mrs. Oscar Groom and two little
children OF Davenport. Oklahoma. ar
rived Friday for a months visit with
Mrs. Groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s MGR. Galloway.
Harry PlattDer OF Marshall made
asshort visit at home Sunday. IN
Mrs. Robert Funk and baby son
are visiting her mother, Mrs. John
TT. Taylor. DrsJ. II. Croswhite
r. C. McReynolds and George Knots
were transacting business in Marshal
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McRoberts 0
Malta Bend attended the funera
Saturday OF the infant daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. David Humphreys,
Mr.. and Mrs.. M. J. Edwards ant
daughter. Addie, 9 guests sunda'
~ ~. md Mn. frank Ions.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
MAY At TACK BIC
LEAGUES AS
A TRUST

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 31.-That
organized baseball will be attacked
as trust under the Sherman anti
trust law and as maintaining a black
ilst In case any injunctions are sought
TO restrain players, held under the
reserve clause. from playing with the
federal league was indicated by a
statement by Edward E. Gates of this
city, counsel for the Federal league.
Any baseball club that attempts to
obtain an Injunction" said Mr.. Gates.
70 restrain a player from playing in
the Federal league must come into
court with clean hands.
The national commission. IL II goes
into court, will immedia tely be con-
rronted with two very serious propo-
sltions: First, Is the commission a
trust within the meaning of the Sher-
man antitrust act? And is not. in
fact blacklist maintained?"
Mr.. Gates declared the Federal
league has been consistent in its
policy not to enter into negotiations
with player who has signed a con-
tract to play the season of 1914 with
any of it's rival clubs In either of the
National. American or any of the
minor leagues.
We maintain, however" said Mr..
Gates. that the reserve clause is
illegal and not binding upon players
lacks mutually and Is against public
policy"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
JOHNSON THINKS
OUTLAWS WILL
HELP CAM.
American League Boss Has
Nice Things to Say
About War

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-A struggle be-
tween the Federal league and the ma
Jor leagues of organized baseball will
result in general benefit for players,
owners and spectators, according to
b. b. Johnson. president of the Ameri-
can league and member of the ma
tfonal baseball commission
johnson said the entrance of the
new league. II properly financed.
would do more for the Improvement of
baseball than anything since the
American and National league revolu-
ton.
Il court the Federal league opposi-
tion,' he said land + believe 1t will
prove one of the best things that ever
has happened for the benefit OF or
ganized baseball.
"A revolution occasionally can do
no harm and while some of the
weaker ones may suffer If the Fed
erals go through with all they have
promised. I believe the end of next
season will show a better brand of
baseball, with better conditions for
the players and better prospects for
the owners.
Il am sincere when I say that I
court the fight and that the American
league is well prepared to battle to
the bitter end"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
ATHLETIC % %
81 81 CHATTER

The Olympic club mixers will be on
the Job in force tomorrow morning.
About 500 members of the club that
has the little angel wings on its club
house will take part In the annual
New Year day hike. On arrival at the
beach the whole gang taking the hike
Will at least put on swimming suits
and put up bluff that the water is
fine" 1'havt always noticed that these
said Olympians are always better
pleased to come out of the Pacific on
New Year day than they are to get
into 1t.
The three lap track to be built at
the exposition grounds will be one of
the largest exclusive athletic fields in
the country. The usual track is four
laps, and many are considerably
smaller than that.
Talk of high cost of living.
Why. the tennis men recently COM
planned of the high cost of tennis.
Result, President Robert D. Wrenn OF
the United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation got busy and now the cost
has been reduced. Henceforth the
cost will be 81 per dozen less for ten
mis- balls. This bargain Is slated to
start any day after January /. Won
der IL there will be a like slump in
the price of baseballs in 1914 when the
bushers start out again.
X X X
The regatta to be rowed tomorrow
over the exposition course has been
sanctioned by the Pacific Association
of Amateur Oarsmen as an unclassi-
fed regatta.
Birmingham. Ala, Is anxious to Sc
cure the national all round champion
ship meet for 1914. They have a lad
there named Gilbert Richie who thew
think Is a conner, and they want to
get Fred Thompson and others to
come to Birmingham for the cham
pionships. No matter where the all
round is held next year, 1t will be
advisable for the Olympic club to give
Jumbo Morris notice Immediately to
prepare for the event. If Jumbo has
proper time to train for this event
there is not man in the country who
can beat him, and. what is more, it
would be quite within Morris to break
Thompson's worlds record.
X
The work of Robinson and Pryor as
coaches of the football team in the
season Just closed did not impress
Captain Seth Kimball Mitchell. The
consequence is that said Robinson
and Prior are now minus a coaching
job at Brown. Captain Mitchell has
ideas of his own on what coach
should be, and has recommended the
appointment of "Daff' Gammons and
Tom Barry. Both are former Brown
stars OF the gridiron.
X \
Well, well, we'll! College trainers
have formed a union. The eastern
college trainers look as though they
we're trying to make their Jobs more
secure, and yet If they go too far they
are more than likely to find them
selves ditched. The athletic popula-
ton OF the colleges can take Just SO
much of anything, but II the trainers
start making demands on the colleges
it will be good night, trainer. 1t may
be that the trainers object to ANA
teur theorists" butting in with va
rious ideas that do not conform with
the professional way OF doing things.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
Charley Hall Goes
Back to the Minors

BOSTON. Dec. S1.-Releases of six
players to minor league clubs were
announced today by Secretary Reilly
of the Boston American club. Charles
Hall. the pitcher. is the only veteran
to be dismissed.
With Infielder McNally, he was re-
leased to the ST. Paul team of the
American association. Albin Carl
strom. a first baseman. goes to Mon
treai OF the international league;
Martin Krug, a shortstop, to Omaha
Grover Cleveland Brant, pitcher, to
Beaumont, Tex, and First Baseman
Munday will play next season in
Worcester.
The Boston National management
has signed for next season Jack Mar
tin, pitcher formerly of the New
York Americans and later with
Rochester of the International league,
and Richard L. Cruetcher. a twirler
from the st. Joseph club OF the West
ern league.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
FADEAWAY SIMPLE, BUT
FEW PITCHERS LEARN
HOW TO CONTROL IT
By cHR1srY MArHEwsoN, the Giants. Star Pitcher.

While crossing continent the worlds
pitchers,
crowd asked throw adeaway Many
carefully guarded like that for Russell Ford sptbal
double This There about
the adeaway Patience and control the only
Since have been the big leagues have tried show
only endeavored
teach pitchers in the New York club but also with other teams
and them have able reduce such practical
condition that they dared in tight place practically the only
Several break the
ball but they knew how when it going to break that
vaueless Red Ame used be able produce
while and Louis Druck formerly with the New York club
quency, he lacked
Three years pitchers
the OF the outed for that the
taking little workout 1t the end of the the
the being played dead After good
pepiraton, loose with three fadeaways.
Let's how you do that said Gaspar old Red twrler,
who had been watching from behind
showed him how hold he made
Twice the broke for him. but it wide of the plate
keefe, also of Cincinnati that joined the
Show he said "Ill getit
demonstration,
results promising those obtained
I'm going practice If | could ball,
Kefe remarked clubhous the
ct would add three o pitching days
Kefe then that he his days,
and work that fadeawy The he told
been
could enough And he OF the big
leagues would have liked him and last little
longer hate have them fade of the big league
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
NEW DETRoITERs DUE

Carl Christensen, head of the Carl
Christensen Motor company, agent for
the Detroiter cars, reports that the
first of the new series of Detroiter
models are due within the first week
of the year. The models have many
refinements In point of finish and are
equipped with an electric lighting and
starting system.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
STRANDED
By L. w. NELSON

by II. w. NELSON
The doctors tools are on the shelf,
The doc. is rather shy on pelf,
Physicians kind of blue himself,
His energy's expended!
No wonder he is so downcast,
His steady business rush is past.
A gold mine like it couldn't last;
Indeed, his heart is rended!
Each day when patients came to him.
With smashed in skull or broken limb,
The doctor did his duty grim;
And to the bank then wended.
They used to come each day, a score,
But nowadays they come no more.
The doctors sign is off the door
The football seasons ended!
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
No Chance for Fitz
To Box in New York

NEW YORK, Dec 31.-That Bob
Fitzsimmons. once heavy weight
champion of the world, can not re-
enter the prize ring IN New York was
The decision formally reached yester-
day by the New York state athletic
commission. Fitzsimmons said he
was feeling stronger" than ever. but
he commission held that he no longer
possessed the stamina to stand fast
bout. Fitzsimmons recently challenged
any member Of the white hope class to
engage him in a 10 round bout.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
HOPPE is SORE

George sutton, the veteran Chicago
billiardist has stung the pride of
Champion Willie Hoppe to such an
extent that he has offered to play the
Chicago man a six night match for a
purse of $4,000.
This boost in the size of the stake
came when Hoppe heard that Sutton
had offered to concede him $50 points
in 1900 In order to force him to play
In Chicago.
Hoppe was indignant when he re-
ceived the news, as he feels he is
the one entitled to offer odds and
that Suttons proposition was made
only to beIittle him.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
CIarem0nt Golfers
Preparing for Tourney

The New Year golf handicap tour
nament of the Claremont Country
club will be played on the links at
Oakland tomorrow IL Jupe Pluve is
agreeable. The event Is to be a ham
dicap two ball sweepstake tourna-
ment.
Each entrant must deposit two golf
balls with the committee in charge
and the balls collected In this manner
Will be distributed as prizes to the
players turning in the best scores
Each contestant Is to go over the Is
holes and the net scores will decide
the tournament.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31

The old souhpaw steady for couple innings Then
weaken and him hard One hit followed
He lost control of the ball and passed couple of
making his last fight and losing Finally
Chance He knew what coming The old Chicago leader then
in walked toward his
his mouth and his shoulders slightly hunched
He grabbed the ball of Pfester hand
delicate
hard words criticism
"Goodby Jack, old boy said Chance I'm sorry there
o YOU"
tuned and walked toward the clubhouse.
showed the worlds who anxious
thrown but displayed
of mastering to tell how far throw the
do
the White
knowledge is hard thing impart.
tplers developed particular kind
speciality II
their style Of delivery best and the fadaway mine
control it. Frequently
explain the best Of ability in writing how the ball held
and released explanation here
pitchers used the tricks of the trade can't the
not much learning by correspondence.
Copyrgh Inc
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
COPELAND Named as
Austrian Trainer

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-AIl doubt as
to the selection OF Al COPELAND to train
the Austrian athletes for the Olympic
games of 1916 was dispelled by the
receipt of a cablegram by James e.
Sullivan. secretary and treasurer OF
the Amateur Athletic union from the
Austrian Olympic committee. The
cable stated that the selection of Cop
land had been ratified and he would be
In entire charge of the conditioning Of
the Austrians for the Berlin meet
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
Football Injuries
Few in Old Boston

BOSTON. Dec. 31.-Of the ga high
school boys of this city who played
football last fall, "a received injuries.
5ut none of these proved serious. ac-
.ording TO report made by Superin-
.endent OF Schools r. B. Dyer. Three
boys had their collarbones broken and
another suffered rib fracture. Most
Of the injuries consisted of sprains
Ind bruises.
The report says that of 3ss boys
Rho played soccer none was injured,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
Pittsburg Club Has
New Business Head

PITTsBURG. Pa. Dec. 31.-John H.
Daley, director of public safety of
this city. yesterday closed negotia-
lions with the Pittsburg club of the
National league to become business
manager OF the club. Mr.. Daley, be-
fore entering official life. was a news
paper man and a colleague OF the late
William II. Locke.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
THE PASSING OF PFIESTER

pitcher tried the fadeaway
the old left handler of the Phester ter
He physically robust but he had wonderful
this almost alone that he pitched He had fair
control and he thought that if he could the fadeaway
would him league longer showed
him how thrown and he worked hard it But he could
control the ball well enough employ
Phestcr
but don't how control of it
this that Phcstcr passed the
big league for good The story of his passing while:
Chance had
managing ball club. This nothing against him No
dead wood lot of them carrying it but they don't
and
be by ball club myself after able pull weight
Chance
of slipping of the fact Peter
good deal the Cubs their years
1906 1907 1908 asked
The Cubs playing the Polo
Let against the Giants said Pheser Give
chance"
60 ahead replied Chance and win I'll withdraw
for waivers"
into the game and tried he
befora pitcher who had done good work. fighting little
baseball All
hoped would course fought
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
'sQUEEGEE" WINS FANCY

A good example OF how the public
will pick an attractive word out of
the body Of an advertisement and
compel the manufacturer to .christen
his article has just been pointed out
In the case Of Diamond tires.
Diamond tires have been advertised
with the explanation that the tread
was built on the same principle as
that of a squeegee window cleaner,
which, as most people know. when
drawn over a window pane, wipes the
glass clean. The adaptation of this
principle to automobile tires enabled
the Diamond tires to wipe away slush,
slime, mud or other slippery road COW
erings. giving the tread a solid grip
on the pavement beneath.
The touch of human interest In
hkening the tread to a "squeegee"
captured popular attention. AS re-
suit. dealers are almost invariably
asked for the tires with the squeegee
tread" So it became a matter of TAX
Ing on new name for Diamond tires.
and "Squeegee Tread" is the result.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
LONG TOUR IN FORD

Through II states In a five passen-
ger Ford touring car, alone and unat-
tended, Is the record of Miss E. L..
Worth of Ration, N. NJ, who arrived
in Phoenix, Ariz., recently. has made
for herself. And so well pleased is
she with her experience that she is
about determined to take a short rest
upon reaching home and then start
out to conquer other sections of the
United States.
Because some friends joked with her
about not using her new Ford car
enough, Miss Worth left her home and
started on the long trip. OF course,
she had quietly mapped out tenta-
tive course, to which she adhered
pretty closely. She drove her car
through Colorado. Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho, Montana, Washington. Oregon,
Nevada, California and Arizona The
trip was over 5000 miles.
Part of the time other autoists
escorted Miss Worth for short dis
tances, but almost invariably she
managed to leave them behind. often
arriving days ahead of those who en-
deavored to be her companions.
Miss Worth had no trouble with her
Ford. Were 1t not for the mud on the
wheels and body, the car might be
mistaken for one that had run but a
few hundred miles.
Because of the heavy rains, Miss
Worth had considerable difficulty in
getting to Phoenix from Yuma.