davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
.GR|FF DELIGHTED
|. WITH Mr.. MARSHALL
viii Consider Vice President
Special Guest When Climb
ers Are Playing Games.
Marshall Joy.

my only pastime Is snekipg
good cigars and watching other
people play baseball II they
play . good game. For The pest
two seasons / did not watch the
indianapolis team play because
they didn't play good hall I
An glad to hear the Senate ID
journs 50 we can see the ball
games, for II you have . COED
team here, l shall want to see
It play.'-vice President-eIect
Thomas r. Marshall.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Boston Braves Due
To Arrive Tomorrow

ATHENS, Ga, March 1.-The Boston
Braves are on their way to this town
for their annual spring practice. Mon
day they will be practicing outdoors.
for the weather is perfect Manager
Stallings arrived today from his farm
I'm Haddock. Ga. where he has had four
pitchers, catcher. and an infelder
working out for two weeks. The Bos-
ton club is sending an official pho
tographer with the team
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
King Signs Up.

CINCINNATI Ohio. March 1.-Johnny
Killing. former star backstop Of the Chi
cago Cubs and last year manager OF
the Boston Braves, has signed a con-
tact 10 play with the Reds this season
and will leave for Mobile, Ala, at once
to join the team I'm the training camp.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Nine Days With Red Sox.

BOSTON. March Ivan Dyke, the
New England League twirler who joined
the Red Sox last fall. has gone back 10
the Worcester club. Manager Burkett
rCnurchasing him today.
The New England League season Will
begin April 30 and end Oh September Is
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Fred FaIkenberg on
Record Making Team

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 1.-BowlinS
experts from all over the United
States. who are participating In the
national tournament here. today de-
clared il may he many years before
the worlds record total of 1882 for
Ave r,en teams at an a. B. c. meet.
made last night by the Overlands. of
Toledo. will be eclipsed.
In 1909. the Lipmans, Of Chicago,
rolled 2.sS2 that stood until last night.
nyarJonGa
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Cubs Win Again.

TAMPA, Fla. March Twice in a
row the Cubs have defeated the Ha-
van abaseball team. yesterdays victory
being by score of l2 to 4. Hernandez
allowed sixteen bingies, many of them
for extra bases. and the big leaguers
ran away with the game.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Cobb Is Practicing.

HADDOCK. Ga. March l.-Ty Cobb.
Deroit's star holdout. is practicing
with the Boston Braves here at George
Stallings' farm. He declines TO speak
about his Joining the Tigers In Gulf
port, Miss.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Cheney Now a Cub.

CHICAGO. March Larry Cheney.
the big pitcher who has been holding
out for more money. signed Cub
contract yesterday afternoon and in two
hours was on his way to Tampa. Fla.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Meyers Joins Giants.

MARLIN. Tex. March 1.-"Chief"
Meyers, the big backstop of the New
York Giants, has Joined the team here.
and is in excellent condition, having
played bail in the Winter League In
southern California since the season
closed
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Ray Chapman in Line.

EI.EVEE. =. Ohio, March Ray
Chapman, the crack shortstop of the
.saplanders, has signed his 1913 con-
cola, Fla.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Totals 10ll

Every member of the Overland team
is star Fred Falkenberg, former
Washington and Cleveland pitcher,
now WITH the Toledo American AS
sociation team Is on the record break
ing squad.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

SubStituteS-DONlItII tut Ks.
Goals from fioor-Noonan, MURRAY
,: Gore. Mcdonnell, 3; Horan, 3 Lam
bert. Donnelly, Derby, 5. Goals from
Tol,ls-Noonan. IL: Mcdonnell, g. Ref
eree-Mr. Collifiower. Timer-Mr. SUI
Iiyan. Time of halves-20 minutes
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Schedules out.

Both Western and Eastern High have
good baseball schedules and the Other
schools are expected to forward their
list Of games in the near future. While
the high schools have good teams gem
orally both Cathedral and Georgetown
Preus are generally in the running and
from. Indications. the Blue and Gray
youngsters are going to start with more
than any of the others.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Must play fair.

Under the latest ruling Of the New
York boxing commissioners. whenever
substitutions are made in a bill AT any
Of the clubs the public must be in
formed of 1t at the earliest possible OPP
portunity. No more notifications from
the ring that Spike" White, ham, re-
places "Bin'' Jones, a real one. Here
after the fans will see what they pay to
see. not what the managers wish 10
palm off on them. The world sure do
move,
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

Pines Golf Club and nice little pot is
boiling for somebody. II is rumored on
good authority that one Of the players
talked above his breath while a goifing
star was addressing the pill. The guilty
man should be boiled in oil
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
viii lead team.

VIII lead team.
George Mcbride will lead the Climb
ers again this season. There's nothing
particularly new In this. for 1t was
never expected for moment that any
other player would have been named In
place of him. At the same time II Is
comforting to know that George will be
on the job. for he represents the latter
day high type of ball player, gentle
man in ever sense of the word.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
G. L. relay tries.

IL conditions are favorable for the
Georgetown relay team tonight record
should be hung up against Virginia
The four men TO race against Virginia
are prined to the minute and expect
to set up "A new mark at the distance.
Mulligan, who is coaching the Blue and
Gray four was a member of the record
holding Georgetown relay which made
a mark in st. Louis in 1901.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Cup to Memorials.
Only the fact thai a man was enter
ed in each class in the wrestling tour
nament at the National Guard Armory
gave the Georgetown organization the
cup donated for the winner. The Y.
NJ. c. A. made the same number OF
points with Paxton, Brooks, and Bar
nett, who nandily won in their classes.
Brooks. used to star at end for the
George Washington football team.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
c. l.. given scare.

1t looked like George Washington at
the Arcade last night. for the Catholic
University team failed TO show any
thing like form in the first half of the
enga cement. Coach Rice said several
things between the halves and the team
came back to show what 1t really could
do once 1t got fairly started. Credit
should be given to the George WASH
ington players for their showing.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

charlie DOOM and lis Phil!ies, many
Of whom can play golf, have been
barred from the links OF the Southern
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Just requests.

The requests Of Harvard and Yale
that Oxford and Cambridge allow two
more events i'm the coming international
collegiate track meet and that two
places count instead of only one seem
just enough. from an American View
point. Two places counting gives
well-balanced team a chance against
individual stars. The Englishmen are
asked TO choose two events from the
2n0-yard dash. 2O6-yard hurdle. and shot
PUT.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Frank Chance announces that he will
crop at least ten players from his
scua6 before the season opens. He
means to carry small squad. Lot OF
sense IN this. tco, for Wolverton carried
an army and never had even nine good
men in uniform.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
ATLANTA MERCHANTS
DAUGHTER INJURED IN
RUNAWAY AT OXFORD

Miss Clara Johusou. of oxford, TWO
miles from Coyington. daughter OF l.. l."
Johnson. vice president of the Marett
Grocery Company. s Madison avenue.
Atlanta. lies badly injured today at her
home in oxford. following a runaway
accident in which she figured Tuesday
al noon on the road between Coviugtou
and oxford. Mr. Johnson is COM
muter and his daughter is accustomed
10 drive him to the Georgia railroad
station at Covington, that he may catch
the train for Atlanta. Miss Johnson
had taken her father to the train and
was returning home, when motorcycle
frightened her hor~, and the animal
ran away
Th. horse dashed about 900 yards
and crashed into "a telephone pole,
UuuWiug Miss Johnson ont and iuiurinS
nor painfully. Miss johnson was picked
up 10y passcrsby and rushed TO tho
johnson residence. vncro it was at first
througbt snc wa injured internally.
She was later ported resting easy ana
nyr injuries axe NOT as serious as at
FIRST thought
Mis~ Johuson- buggy was completely
| demolished. but the horse escaped prac-
ucaiy unhurt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

The regular SI.00 size OF KEEL
logg's Sanitone Waters are for sale
IN Atlanta by Coursey & Mum. Zq
Marietta street. Elkin Drug Co.. c6
Peachtree street, Jacobs Pharna-
ey Marietta street teiK1t ~torusl.
$50 ffoc packages from druggists
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DANDRUFF
An Easy Task to Cure 1t when You
Know How

An Easy ask TO SQTe IT "hen Y Ou
Know How.
There are three kinds of dandruff
cures:
Good dandruff cures.
Bad dandruff cures.
And plain liuuid junk.
The first is good to put on the
head the second is good to keep off
the head; and the third is good to
flush out the sewer.
The owners of good dandruff cures
say our remedy will cure you in two
weeks or money back
The owners of bad dandruff cures
guarantee nothing. bat spend their
money bowling fake al the good
dandruf cures. which policy they
consider is a clever method of en-
ticing the shekels from the unwary.
Partisan Sage is a good dandruff
cure.
II is guaranteed to cure dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp
in two weeks or money back
1t Kills the dandruff microbes. it
promotes new growth Of hair ii
makes hair soft and luxuriant. and is
without doubt the most pleasant and
inVigorating hair dressing made to-
day.
To every reader OF The Georgian,
both man and woman, we want to
say these few words:
If you nave tried other dandruff
cures. hair restOrcrs, and have failed
TO receive any benefit from them,
don't give up hope, try Partisan Sage.
\ large bottle costs 30 cents with
money back guarantee to do as
advertised.
Sold at drug stores and toilet
goods counters everywhere.
For sale by Jacobs ten stores.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
C0R0ELE FOLK AT WAR
ON CITYS LOCKER CLUB

CORDELE, GA. March 6.-Pettions
bearing the names Of a large numbe!
Of Cordele citizens were presented to
the city council last night, registering
strong protests against the existence Of
"the Railroad Social club" The Wom-
ans christian Temperance union has
r.sau mp m arms against tl'. locke club
luG took the iuiuatN i'm Oh, mo.-m M
f-. N, t- continue. u...atluu
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Greatest Nerve
VitaIizer Known
A 5O-CENT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery Kellogg S
Sanitone Waters, the Most
Effective Nerve Strengthen
or for Men and Women
Ever Found by
Science.

This IL The worlds newest safest,
most reliable and effective nerve ina
visorator. revitalizcr, brain aWak-
ener, body strengthener. without
equal i'm the worlds history of medj-
cine. 1t brings about q change from
that awful. dull weak. lazy, don't
give hang feeling tu brightues
strength. clear heodcau, and
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
COULD POINT TO ONE VIRTUE
tushsnd's Comparison of Whe's clsa- rette With HimssN Gave Her
 Opportunity for Shot"

presldent A Lawrence Lowell of Harvard said at dinner in his honor in Chicago
 Early marriages are the best It Is neither good for he man nor for the community that he should wait until he is twenty eight years old be fore marrying
 President Lowell paused moment and then. smiling, he continued.
 Another trouble about late mar. riages is that the mans habits--his bad habits-are formed, and it's hard 10 break him of them. You know, perhaps. the story of the cigarette?
 "A man of the old-fashioned manly man type-the soft. full-stomached type that drinks too much, belongs to too many lodges, and must be SUI. perior 10 wo, n in everything-this man took u ige over his wife's cigarette, the one modest cigarette that she took after dinner, though he. of course, smoked like a chimney all day long. And so he said one eve ming:
 "i believe you think more of that nasty. poisonous cigarette than you do of me, your husband
 Well. dear. his wife replied, smil ing and blowing a cloud. I can keep my cigarette. you know. from going out"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Slightly Aoulterssec

Mandre de FouQuieres. the celebrat- ed Parisian cotillon leader. talked Co group of reporters. before his de parture for France. about the Ameri- can woman.
 Tt is & mistake to suppose that the question of money plays an i'm portant part in American marriages. !" said M de Fouquieres. The love match Is not rare. Indeed it Is much more common here than with us Smiling. the FTenchman added:
 ''I believe there are few American girls who would answer as the candid New York debutante did when asked If she was marrying for pure love.
 Pure Love?' said the debutante, with a roquish smile. We'll, not alto gether. Pure love. adulterated with little money"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
COCA COLA HABIT, 4 GHOST.

We have all heard of ghosts, but mono o, ms have ever seen one. It's the same way with coca cola Tends" you can Mar about them but you might search sor them until doom's day and you ~ould never find one. Physicians who Nave treated hundreds of thousands of drue-habit cases. including opium, mor- nhine. cocaine, alcohol, etc, say that thev have never seen 8 case where the nse of Coca.Cola has so fastened itself mon the individual as to constitute . hahit in the true seuse of the word. AL though millioas of glasses of Coca. Cola are drunk every year, no Coca-C Cola 6ends have ever made themselves wis., ible at the doors of the sanitariums for The treatment of drug habits.
 The Coca. Cola habit is analogous to ,he beefs.sak habit and to the straw Merry habit and the Ice cream habit. people drink Coca-Cola first because shey see it advertised and thereafter hacanse it tastes eood and refreshes their minds and bodies. They drink 1t vhen they can get 1t and contentedly do without it when they can't get 1t. If YOU had ever witnessed the ravings of a rsal drug fiend when deprived of his drug. if you had ever observed the nsony he suffers, you would never again be so unfair as to mention Coca tSola in the same breath with the sksSst.forming" fdrugs.-Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Made Daddy Gasp.

A certain small Chicago laddie is quick-witted as initiative, and 80 given to considering himself as quite an adult in comparison with his baby brother, that he now and then talks and acts in manner that might by the uncomprehending be judged i'm pertinent. Not long since at the fam fly table the boy attempted to relate a recent experience. His father, who was talking. paid no attention, and the child's. anger got the better of his politeness. Raising his voice shrilly and speaking with an absurd1y unconscious resemblance to his fa- thers tone and manner under similar circumstances. he demanded:
 Papa. will you kindly close your little trap for just one moment whila l get in word!"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
IN PAIN WITH HYDROCARBONS

Bisseli. AlA.-'I was troubled for several ye&rs with protruding hemor- rhoids. They caused pain of the most severe kind and some loss of blood. They were so inflamed that the touch of anything against them was most intense agony. got no rest nights and had to have my legs and feet propped sp in the bed.
 T tried all kinds of advertised cures, and was told that an opera ton was the only relief. l suffered untold agony. I saw the advertise, ment of Cutioura Soap and Ointment and sent for sample. tried 1t and then procured 6 box of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. was cured sound and we'll in three weeks time. A cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment accomplished what all else failed to ,do" (Signed) l.. R. Cook, Nov. IF, 1912.
 Cuticara Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. "-Adv
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
BIRDS TROUBLE AT AN END
Fsneier's Pet. Anticipated Winner Of Many Prlses Mess Ersetusliy
 "isolated"

Here is a poultry story which comes from the country While away on a holiday a fancier who owns some valuable specimens instructed a sery. snt-a rather nsw country .irl-in the f~edins of the birds. and rave strict directions that she was Co com manicase with him immediately in the event Of any ot them showins signs of aiiment
 One day be rec-ivsd s ls-ttef stating that a bird of whiCh he had had great expectations as . prize minner vas uawell. and from the symptoms de seribed the fsncisr concluded that is ~ss a case of roaps vsry infectious trouble Accordingly be sired Co the girl.
 isolate bird st onee important Home this evenisE
 Where did you pat the blfd Mary" he asked as soon as hs arrived
 Its "a the coal ole. said she
 You isolated it st once ef course ' hs added
 We'll. | didn't" replied the slrl. simply T got Jun tO do U " just sie it one whsck vi The broomstock an il vas all over ia a t~inklihs '"-- London Tit Bits
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
W. N. U., LITTLE ROCK, NO. a2-,s,s.
TOO HASTY IN HIS ACTION
Senator Root Finds Lesson for States. man in Good Story or the
 Green Sailor.

Senator Root, at luncheon in Washington, said, apropos of new move against the trusts:
 T hope that we shan't go after all our big. successful business too hastily. too ignorantly. l hope that business success won't be treated like the old man in the story.
 There's a story about & ship. A sailor fell overheard from his ship and the captain shouted to a green hand:
 Throw a buoy .over."
 But the sailor wasn't rescued. He drowned. After all hope of rescue was gone, the captain, reviewing the efforts that had been made, said to the green hand:
 Did you throw that buoy over when I told you?"
 No. sir,' said the green hand. I couldn't find boy, so threw an old man over'"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
FAVOR EXTENSION
 0F DEMONSTRATION
soUThERNERs ATTENDING BOIL WEEvil CONFERENCE AGREE
 ZONE PLAN UNFEAsieLE.
MAY GET \ LARGER FUND
Unanimously Decide That preeen, Method of Extensive Culture
 Is Best

western Newspaper Union News srrsIc,.
 "asslngton.-A second cotton boil "eefN conference between senators and representatives from the South e!n states and officials from the De rsFnnent of Agriculture was held here U was called at the request of Senator o'mfth or South Carolina, whose plan TOT establishing a zone in which the iahlng or cotton should b. prohibit ~ m order that the weevil m,.y no spread into the Eastern states. was touched on only brifely at the frs conference. All Of the states which grow cotton were represented at the conference
 flve of the departments field agents n the South, who have made careful study Of the boIl weevil problem were present to explain the situation and tell Whst they thought best to do in the light against the pest They were W. F. Proctor, Texas; Mason Snow den and l.. NJ. Calhoun, Louisiana; R. $ Wilson, Mississippi, and B. L. Moss. Alabama. all state agents, for the de partment of agriculture in it's farm els cooperative demonstration work H. the South, except MT. Calhoun. who IS district agent. Secretary Houston with A. Taylor. chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry; Bradford Knapp and J. A. Evans of the cooperative dem onstration office were also present.
 The officials of the department are or the opinion that the best way tc light the weevil is to continue and ex pand the present method of improved culturerather than to establish a xone. Senator Smiths zone would run down through Tennessee. Georgia. Alabama and Flordis and would include an area of more than 2.50O,000 acres. The an. nual loss If the cotton crop were dis. continued in this area would be $108,- oo0,000, the departments experts have figured. What compensation from other crops might be could hardly be estimated. as so many various ele- ments would enter into it,
 After tho conference. which lasted for more than two hours, it was an. rounced that there had been unanim- ity both among the members of Con. gross present and the department of ficlais that the extension of the CO., operative demonstration work through out the South was desirable
 Tt was shown said Senator Rans. deli of Louisiana, after the conference, 'tfrat Senator Smiths scheme is i'm practicable. and it would involve diff ficulties of one sort and another, legal and economical, which would make it rot feasible. think the conference wifi result in an increased appropria tion for the farm demonstration work, which has been doing much for the South. An extension ,of this service is ~inat is needed"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Quite SuperHuous.

Mrs. Ellsworth had a new cOlored maid One morning, as the maid came down stairs, the mistress said:
 Emma, did you knock at Miss Flora's door when I sent you up with her breakfast?"
 No. ma'am," replied the maid. whh preternatural gravity. What wan de use ob a'knockin' at her do when knowed fo' sure she was in dar 3"-- New York Evening Post.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
PANTRY CLEANED "A Way Some People Have.

A doctor said:
 6efoHe marriage my wife observed M sumner and country homes. coming m osseh with families Of varied means. sa''ufe. tastes and discriminating ten uehcieA that the families using Pos. .am Seesned to average better than 'nose using coffee.
 when We were married two years ~eo' rostum was among our first order VI sfoceries. We also put in some tea .no eonee far guests. but after both AAu stood around the pantry about a year untouched, they were thrown away and Postum used only. Up to the age of 2S I had been ac- ssus.omed to drink coffee as a routine sao't and suffered constantly from in eestion and all It's relative disorders. s.Ace using Postum all the old com pants have completely left me and
 ,e'ifnes wonder if ever had them" !" n ahe given by Postum Go, Battle 'eek " Mich. Write fer booklet, The soad Co Melville"
 os'um comes ia two forms.
 rsular (must be boiled). |. aseant Postum doesn't require boil- 'ns put is prepared instantly by stir ." aug level teaspoonful In an ordinary soa o' not water. which makes it right ''r most persons.
 AZ o's cup requires more and some Wople who like strong tbiccs mt tr a i'ns spoonful and temper it with a ',se supply of cream.
 ,oeFiinent until you know the kaM" kun' that pieases your palate and r ..,,, IL served that way in the future.
 'Hefe's a Reason" for Postum.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Obiieln0 Her.

The sweet young thing was being shown through the Baldwin locomo- tive works.
 What is that thing" she asked, pointing with her dainty parasol.
 That said the guide. is an en- zine boiler"
 She was an uptodate young lady and at once became interested. And why do they boil engines?" she in. quire dagain.
 "To make the engine tender" DO litely replied the rcsourceful guide. - Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Alas. That Poor Eoo.

Waiter" From the table by the window the voice of an elderly gentle man rose in accents wrathful. Wait -er."
 Yes, sir replied the much ha- 'rassed one, hastening forward.
 The elder gentleman, overcome ey his emotions, made several vain ea- iorts at articulate utterances. Then {:
 Take this egg away" he roared. Take it away!"'
 Yes, sir said the waiter obliging- ay' as he glanced wistfully at the of aenolng article. 'And-and what shall l do with 1t, sr?'
 Do with it?" The outraged GUS Nohier rose menacingly from his chair uo with it?" he beloved fiercely. Why, wiring it's neck,"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
THE POPULARITY OF
 BONDS LIVER Pillo

has brought out Q host of imitators who hope to get their products into use by giving cheaper prices to the retailer. Therefore some retailers will push one of these cheaper" sort when BONDS LIVER PILLS are asked for. Be on your guard; accept only Bonds Pills. the gentle. safe. effective and honest Liver Stimulant. They are no experiment. One pill at bed time Is the dose for adults. You wake up well!-Adv.