davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
SOL MEYER SELLS
HISA. A. FRANCHISE
Jack Hendricks and James C.
MCGilI of Denver Purchase
the indianapolis Holdings
For $165,00O.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1.-The In
dianapolis American association base
ball club was sold here late Friday by
Sol Meyer. owner. TO James c. Nc
Gill, George y Wahlgreen and Jack
Hendricks OF Denver. The purchase
price OF $4,000 is said TO be the
largest ever paid for a minor league
organization.
The disposal of the franchise by
Mr.. Meyer comes after a year of fu-
tile effort to build up a winning ag-
gregation. He became owner during
the season of 1872 and that season
and the one just ended the team fin
tshed in last place i'm the association
race Since 1908 when the local team
won the association pennant. baseball
from an Indianapolis standpoint has
been disappointing and attendance
has been poor.
This city is said 20 be one of the
best baseball town in the circuit and
with tear playing fairly well the
returns 10 the promoters have been
large
The negotiations that led up 10 the
sale We're opened liz mid-Summer
when NJ McGiu stopped here on a
trip east and made an offer for the
club. At that time. 81 is said. MT.
Meyer held out for $4,000.
The season just finished was par
ticularly displeasing % the owner. Ii
generally was conceded that an OF the
Indianapolis players were individually
among the best Ia the circuit They
couldn't play together. however. and
lost regularly.
Mr.. McGin for years has been the
president OF the Denver team of the
- fFn u la
ciates expect 10 bezin work al once
toward building up the local team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
NOTRE DAME CUBS MEET
Freshmen i'm Journalistic Course
Elect Their Officers.

The freshman class in the course Of
journalism at Notre Dame has organ
lied for the year In an enthusiastic
meeting held Friday evening, J. W
Riley Of Boston. Mass, was elected
president: ]. J. Shollen Of Paris. H.,
vice president: +. T. Taffe of Albany,
y. Y, secretary; J. 3. Corcoran OF
Palmyra. n Y, treasurer, and L. G.
Berner Of South Bend. sergeant-at-
arms. Though the journalism de-
partment has been in existence only
two years the enrolment Of the fresh
man class numbers %, an increase Of
80 percent over last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

Good hard hitters and good base
runners make a rare ombination.
Mack has them, although his team
does not rank with the Giants on the
paths.
Mack sees far in advance. He is
uncanny in this. No one can see
signs of blowing up in a pitcher SEEM
ingly we'll within himself quicker than
Connie, and no one will let a pitcher
remain right up TO the breaking point
TO Get all the good out of him like this
same keen Connie Mack.
Mack is the iceberg of baseball He
is most dangerous when cOrnered. He
has the power on his team to chase
any pitcher. no matter how good,
once his boys start one of their fierce
batting rallies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
JEANETTE THE BEST
IN LANGF0RD CONTEST

NEW YORK. Oct 4.-Joe jeanette
outpOinred Sam LangfOrd in a ten
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den Friday night jeanette weighed
195. and Langford 199 - pounds.
jeanette was in superb condition
while his opponent did not appear as
we'll trained. Langford's weight be-
gan TO tell upon him in the latter part
of the contest.
jeanette outbONed his man in the
first three rounds. using left lab To
the face TO good advantage. The men
fought hard AT close range al times
and both suffered severe body pun
ishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
DOPE" or sERI
HE SAT HIS FRONT sTOOP" AT wINONA LAKE, IND.

Matty and Marquard were beaten in
games that looked like a cinch for
them, and, while Marquard is better
now than in 1911, the margin of vic
tory over defeat is the thickness Of
one base hit,
And neither pitcher nor batter can
tell just WHEN that base nit Will
come.
With all his wonderful skill and sa-
gacity, his knowledge of players and
the game, / think Mack is not quite
the equal of McGraw when it comes
down to delivering the PUNCH.
Summed up, it's the iceberg against
dynamite, and / favor the explosive.
Specially Posed by the Rev. Billy Sun
day for The South Bend News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
GAMES TO-DAY.
National i.cagmc.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
80 NEW RECORD.

LEXINGTON. Ky, OCT. 5.-Ihe
worlds record for a two year old trct-
ting geIding was lowered Friday aft
ernoon at "a Breeders meeting. when
Judge Jones. driven by TT. 81. Childs.
trotted a mile in 2:12 "a. The last
Quarter was done in - IL seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

GAMES YESTERDAY.
National Teague

National League.
Philadelphia S.. New York Ia
Boston 81. Brooklyn 1-6.
American League.
Philadelphia 1871. New York 10-2
Boston -. Washington Oil.
St. Louis-Cleveland. rain.
ChicagO-DetrOit. cold weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

L. <. CORN CURE, for Ladies. Is
the best remedy made. l5c two for
al Coonley Drug Store. Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

Nt'T+N II ~ - l = = = =. =
BALSAM. A perfect home remedy.
Works of a cold sc and soc al
Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
GUN CLUB ORGANIZED
South End Aggregation Co Hold First
shoot Today.

The South End Gun club. recently
organized with c. Haslinger presi-
dent and J. e.. Strong secretary and
treasurer, viii hold its first shoot Sat
urday afternoon on the grounds two
blocks east OF Michigan ST. on Ewing
av. There are II members in the
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

SYRUP FIGS & SIENNA. Best lax
ative for Children and grown ups 25c
al COoniey Drug CO. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

DAISY FLY KILLERS. 30 size Toe
at Coonley Drug CO. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

Fordham at Princeton.
Carlisle at Lehigh.
Hamilton at Syracuse.
Villa Nova AT Swarthmorc.
Colby at Dartmouth
Rhode Island state at Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
UP AT JAY.
BY Francis p. Coffin.

Up at Jay dere's nothin' Iackin'
OF de goods dat natur' yields,
For ives got de eats an wearin's,
CROWN in our very fields.
Yep. de rains dey comes a plenty,
An den quits jes' when dey should.
Den de sun comes out a shinin'
An de crops grows mighty good.
Cose we plows a little some time,
Den we hoe a little grass,
Den we kiver UP de leavin's,
So it won't grow quite so fas'
Gee, de corn just comes a whoopin',
LAX it knows it gotta grow;
An de pinders an de COOLERS.
Try to kiver UP de row.
Watermillions? Laws-e-massey!
Jest kin tote one in a sack;
faint no kid kin tote it neder;
Takes a man what's got a back.
Can't ten me bout city Twin;
Nothin' doing dere fer me,
Long as Jay got lam a plenty
An de crops grows dat-a-way.
Sugar cane, it grows de sweetes'
Taters? Dey grows mighty fine!
Colards favored up wild hambone,
Den you got dis coon a gwine.
Pass de 'lasses-sho' we made it,
Amt 1 toP you dat befo'?
Rastus. shove me up dat hoecake
'F'o' I put you out dat dol
This am Twin 'thout no foolin'S
Farmin' roun' here close to Jay.
Thanks to goodness I amt dead yet,
rs right here, an gwine to stay.
Amt no use a tryin' to tell me!
We just holds our haid up high;
Wen we passes oder places,
Or we hustles right on by.
Rain an sunshine all de summer,
Neber heard no body say;
Dat de wedder didn't suit EN-
When dey's Twin here at Jay.
Every body Twin happy.
Happy all de live long day;
Gaze dey amt no chance fer cryin'
When dey's Twin up at Jay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

from deep wells, of which there are
many.
| Hotels.
A ten-room hotel provides for the
accommodation of visitors, while there
are always a number of regular board
ers. The rates are reasonable, and
good country fare is provided. There
are, besides the hotel, one or two other
houses, where regular boarders are
taken. and al, alike serve those things
which one looks for in a farming COM
| naunity, and are indeed treats in places
Of large population.
Schools.
| Jay is fortunate in having an ex-
cellent school. It is the second only,
| in numbers, in the county and has an
enrolment of about one hundred sixty
pupils. under the supervision of four
teachers. For the past three years ad-
ditions have had to be made to the
building for the accommodation of the
increased attendance, and next term
viii witness the building of another
addition, and another added to the
corps OF teachers.
There is a plan on foot at present,
and with ample assurance of success,
for the establishing of the county high
school at this point. This will mean the
building of large five to six thou
sand dollar school building with all the
convenienceS for an up-to-date high
school. 1t will mean a greatly in
creased attendance on account of the
higher pupils of the rural schools com
ing to Jay for the course we can then
offer them, without the expense that
would be necessary in leaving the
! ,4u no AZ nfe r1R
learning. 1t means keeping the boys
and girls at home, and yet giving them
the advantage of the courses of study
they will need in the battle of life.
A good school is the making of the
future men and women of any town or
city, and Jay can we'll boast of her
school facilities The present term is
drawing to a close. after a successful
period of study for the pupils, and
with glowing prospects for the future.
Churches.
Hand in hand with school work goes
the church for the moral uplift of the
citizens. At present Jay has but one
church, the Baptist. However, it lis
well established and has large enroll
nenr of members. Services are held
twice a month by the pastor. Other
services are held at times by pastors
of other denominations, who fill the
vacant Sundays.
Lodges.
Those who are members of lodges
win find Jay is also supplied with
camps. There are two represented.
Both the w. 0. w. and Masons have
large memberships, and are doing good
work along their special lines.
Bank and Railroad.
Besides the lines of business repre-
scented, there is now good reason to
think we are soon to have a bank es-
tablished at Jay. 1t is a badly needed
institution, as at present all banking
business has to be done with outside
towns The citizens Of Jay are de-
termined that they will have all the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

conveniences of larger towns, and the
pank IS almost an assured thing.
Within few years it is believed
tnat one Of the many railroads that
come within few miles Of Jay will
Dulid branch through this section of
the country in order to get the passen-
ger and freight traffic that will soon
pay them for the expense of building
the road
Jay is one of the coming towns Of
West Florida, and money INVESTED
here now will pay in a very ~. ort
Whlle, good interest.
drive through Jay and the i'm
mediate vicinity viii prove the value
OF the land, and please the eye with
the beauties OF nature which surround
us. rural mail route has recently
been established. making q circuit of
ABOUT twenty-five miles, and bringing
the mail daily to the door of those
who live along the route of travel,
and doing away with the necessity of
driving twelve to fifteen miles once
week to Jay to get she news of the
outside world. The business done at
the Jay postoffice has greatly increased
since the establishment of this route,
and conditions are accordingly bet
tered for miles south of our little town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

While Jay is small at present in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

numbers. the surrounding country sup
ports four general stores. which carry
large stocks of everything needed by
the people OF Jay and the country at
large. The amount and variety of
stock is being gradually increased, as
the demand is made Some of the
stores would be credit to a much
larger place.
Jay boasts also of a drug store,
which, though small. carries those
drugs and medicines which are needed
and called for.
Besides these there are within the
corporate limits wei. equipped black
smith and repair shop, two grist mills,
barber shop. two cotton gins, and a
saw1niIl. All the lumber needed for
any class Of building is cut at this mill
from heavy ship stuff to the smaller
sizes, which are used in the building
OF the dwelling houses and barns, of
which Jay possesses many, built for
comfort and convenience.
Health.
One OF the most essential things to
be considered in selecting a place of
residence is the health of the COM
niunity. Being on an elevation, Jay
is comparatively free from malaria,
as there is no stagnant water to breed
mosquitoes. The writer, coming here
from another section of the state,
about five months ago, In rather
rum down condition, gained twelve
pounds during the first month, and has
enjoyed unusually good health as
whole. The water is good, coming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
7. D. NORED IS A
MERCHANT OF JAY

Jay, Florida, has a live, progressive
merchant in ]. D. Nored, who keeps
the Racket Store. and pays the finest
kind of prices for country produce
The people of Jay have had every
reason to appreciate his enterprise and
business integrity, and his has been a
store in which no little interest has
always been taken by people all over
the particular territory covered.
Mr.. Nored has many friends and his
store fills a need in Jay which is thor
oughly appreciated by hundreds OF
customers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
7. T. NOWLING IS
PROSPERING AT JAY

j. T. Nowling deals in general mer-
chandise at Jay Fla, and is one of the
best known men in his section of the
country.
He receives his annual percentage
OF the prosperity at Jay, and has a fine
country trade, which places his bust
ness on a solid and very satisfactory
basis.
Jay is one of Santa Rosa county's
most progressive centers, and Mr..
Nowling conducts his business entire
ly in keeping with the progress of the
town.
He has a splendid trade, and friends
by the hundreds in the rich territory
which surrounds Jay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

tractive store, and as an up-to- date
and worthwhile business man, he has
few equals in the county.
The Milton Drug Store, in fact, is
one of the pleasing spots in which to
drop i'm while in Milton for anything
in the line which is usually carried
by the drug stores of cities, which are
many times larger than Milton.
J. H. Stewart is a man who enjoys
the good will and confidence of every
one, and his store and his business
show it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
" ARCADIA FARMS"
ARE SUCCESSFUL

The Arcadia farms, near Milton,
present one of the finest experimental
districts in the county CT Santa Rosa,
although the work there has long since
past the experimental stage, to
broaden into the highways of complete
and telling success.
The Simpson farm consist of over
779 acres, and is equipped with all
modern farm machinery.
This splendid farm produces Rhode
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

Island Red chickens, Bronze turkeys.
Berkshire hogs and other fancy
products Of intelligent farming.
Blooded stock is an enterprise which
is meeting with success, and the sue
cess of the Arcadia" will have a far
reaching effect upon the farming in
terests of Santa Rosa generally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
MILTON DRUGCO.
PRESENTS FINE
EARANCE
J. II. STEWART KEEPS ONE OF
THE CLEANEST, AND MOST At
TRAcTIVE DRUG STORES I'm
THE COUNTY OF SANTA ROSA. .

Born and raised in Milton, with a
business experience of Is years, and in
business for himself for the past four
years. is the record of ]. H. Stewart,
proprietor of the prosperous Milton
Drug Co., of Milton.
He handles $4,000 worth of business
a year, carries a stock valued at $1,000,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
Town of Jay
Shows Steady Growth.

Jay was Incorporated and held its
first city election Sept. 1, 1911. The
present officers Of the town are:
Mayor-w. E. Cannon.
Clerk. T. Nowling.
MARSHALL. NJ. Wolfe.
City Council-T. Hawsey, r. L. Bry-
ant, S. z. Bellah, w. E. Moore and w.
NJ. Dunsford.
The town was founded by J. T.
ago and has made a steady growth
since. The people have come from al
sections. Within the past six months
several families have arrived from
northern Alabama and Tennessee and
more win come next fall.
Jay contains a saw mill. blacksmith
shop, two cotton gins in the corporate
limits and two just outside, grist mill,
drug store, barber shop, four general
stores, three lodges, a church, and
good public school with four rooms.
Francis P. CONN, principal; and Misses
Viola Save. Myra Burgamy and Mar
tina Morrison.
]. T. Nowling is postmaster and his
son, H. d. Nowling. is clerk The lat
ter has compiled the following figures
showing postofice receipts for I'VE
years:
1908 ..... $z14.65
1909 23491
1910 312.0o
1911 365. 81
1912 34s7s
LIST quarter 1913 . 90.39
Jay Is looking forward to the COM
ing Of a railroad and when this tran
spires. as 1t is pretty sure to do in the
near future, the finely located town in
one of the richest agricultural sections
Of the South viii develop into a city OF
recognized Importance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

'tMah breddren." cried Boston col
ored preacher, we must be like great
Caesars ghost-aboye susspishun. -
Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

LEXANDRIA GAZETTE,MC
| SOCIAL AND PERSONA
Interesting News Notes Abeuf People
Of hlexandria-- Happenings
N Society.
| Miss Edith Pleasanton, of Philadel-
phia is Wishing Miss Kitty Steele
Barrett, in Duke street.
Col. W. W. Old, of Norfolk, was
visitor to Alexandria yesterday. COL
iOld who is on Gov. Mann's staff IS in
Washington attending the Inaugural
! ton.
Mrs. Harry Ale, of Spring City, "a,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs harry
Chapman, on north Fairfax street
4 Miss Marjorie Burrell, of Baltimore,
the guest of Miss Christina Kemper
lat her home in Rosemont.
4 Miss Chloe Cooke, of Baltimore, was
the weekend guest of Miss Esther
Burke, at her home in Prince street
| Miss Helen Holshan, of Lancaster
FfPa., is 1.-The guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar,
ence C. Leadbeater, in north W'a!shIng g
ton street.
I Miss Buelah Berry and her COUSIN
Miss Rosena Keith, of Baltimore, are
Visiting Miss Susie Pullman, at mel
ihome on south Washington street.
!. Mrs. S r. Shinn, accompanied bl
her daughter and son, of Baltimore, il
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Dorothy Robins, Miss Vers
Green and Miss Sarah Hobson, o.
Belcourt Seminary, Washington, D
c., were the guests yesterday of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Brockett, at her horne
lin north Washington street :.
| Mr.. John E. Duncan, of Culpeper
Lis the guest of his son-in-law ane
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Monkey
Low, ait their home in north Wa n
lington street.
| Miss Jean Brent has as her guests
for inauguration week, Miss ENC
lSipe, of Harrisonburg and MISS Salile
Harmon, of Charlottesville. Mr.
|Georpe Brent, of the University Of
Virginia, is spending the week witt
This parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G
brent and has as his guest Mr.. Gard.
ner Carter of Charlottesville.
! MIR. John Augustine Smith, Of
Charlestown, w. Va, is the guest OF
IMr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilkins.
1 Mrs. John w. Cook, of De kalb, Hi
| nois. and Mrs. Chas. E. Hovey, o.
Washington, were the weekend
guests of Mrs. L. r. Spoford. Mrs
Hoyey is the widow of Geenral Chas
f. Hovey, founded of ;f1e Illinois State
Normal University, who in the early
sixties gave such an impetus Ito I'M
proved educational methods in the
West. When the University celebrated
Founders Day recently, full lengtf
portrait of General Hovey was IN
stalled with appropriate ceremonies
and at the same time numerous va'u
able war relics associated with hel
husbands army career were presented
by Mrs. Hovey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. hardwood, Of
Charlottesville, are the guests OF Mrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
CHILDREN IN COURT.
Ten Boys And One Girl Charged Witt,
Destroying Property.

Ten boys, ranging in years from
eight to thirteen and one little cir!
we're in the dock in Police Court this
morning charged with destroying the
property of D. G. 7. Klipsteln, on
Patrick street between Wolfe and
Duke. According to the testimony
three vacant houses have been entered
sevepsl times, their windows broken,
plumbing destroyed and even the rail-
ing surrounding lie porches taken
away. Justice Cation had considerable
difficulty in finding out which Of the
Youngsters were implicated in the &c
s.ruction of the property but fined
Arthur King. Willie Mseks, ard Les
lie Duty $3.50 each END turned over
Edward Mankins, Chester HammlIl,
ard Clayton Duty to their fathers,
with instructions THAT the boys /be
given a good whipping
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS.
fourthDegree Members Of Two States
Send Delegates to
Convention

The annual meeting of the Virganlass,
composed of fourth degree members
of the Knights Of Columbus OF Viz
ginia and West Virginia, assembled
yesterday afternoon at st. Mary,s
Hail, with twenty-five delegates in at
tendance: Clarence E. Martin, of
Martinsburg, W. Va, presided.
S. ]. Hodges, of Sheperdstown, w.
Va, was chosen secretary for the
coming year. The other officers are
appointed by the master of the asso-
citation.
Manuinsburg, w. Va, was selected as
the city for the next convention and
it was announced that the next degree
work of the order will be held in Bait
more March 25.
Following the meeting the delegates
and guests were rendered All elaborate
supper ait Lee Camp Hall.
! During the evening short talks Were
made by Clarence E. Martin OF Mart
ingsburg W. Va, S. j. Hodges, o.
Shepherdstown, W. Va; M. J. McFar
land. DR.. E. A. German and P. +
| German.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

Mrs. Harry Ale, of Spring City, "a.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. harry
Chapman, on north Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
100 Pieces o. the Seasons Favored
Wash
Goods
Fabric

A very fine quality Wolfe 2S-inches
wide; yarn mercerized fabric, with
silk stripes of blue and hello on white
and pink, blue, white, navy, cadet
copenhagen, brown and black, with
self color stripes; also copenhagen
black, and navy with white stripes.
Only 100 pieces in the lot, which will
hardly last throughout the day .lSc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
1'HE FERRY SERVICE.

Those who wish to witness the IL
auguraf parade and ceremonies IN
Washington tomorrow will ind the
steamer Angler a most conlfo1ta Die
boat on which to make the trip De
tween the Irwo cities While under
the government inspection she is al
lowed to carry 900 passengers on OK
cursfons, those in charge of the boat
have determined not to take more
than 500 persons on any trip, so t'sat
the steamer will not be at alb crowded
IAN deveryone can make the trip IN
comfort. The steamer leaves Roberts
wharf, foot of King street, every
hour and half from 9 a. m, and the
same schedule is nsaintained from
Washing the staemer on her last
"trip to this city leaving the wharf
foot of 9Th street at midnight and
arriving here about 1890 a. m. The
full schedule of trips vii be found in
the Gazette. The fare has been placed
at Is cents he roun drip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

Steamed Oysters at Rammels Cafe.