davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11

The Arlington Hotel, Aos South First
avenue, remodeled and up-to- date;
clean and pleasant rooms. Board and
room by week or month at very reA-
sonable rates. We solicit your pat
ronage. c. Christensen. proprietor.
Phone 1175 red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11

For Sale Confectionery and ice
cream parlor with nearly rev fountain.
Established eight years. Good business
Good location. Good reasons for selling.
Address F-5. Times Repu blican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
HELP WANrEp-MALE.

Wanted-Barber Must be practical
workman. Good job for right man
A. K. Ostcrhagen, Baxter, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11

Wanted-Let your wants be known.
Fred w. Carl. employment and real
estate. Phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11

ForSale-Driving horse; Will ex-
change for painting. Phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11

lost-At Colonial theater last night.
black silk and linen umbrella, black
handle. with silver leaf. Return to 100
North First street Reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11
WISCONSIN, LAND.

To Rent-Eight-room modern aat.
% North First avenue F. w. Brewer.
POI South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-11

For Sale - New and secondhand
carom and billiard tables. and
bowling alleys and accessories; bar fig
lures Of all kinds: easy payments. The
Brunswick Bake Collander Company.
113 Walnut street. Des Motnes. Iowa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

ton, was with her parents over Sun
day.
W. A. West transacted business in
Columbus Saturday.
Gus Bering spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents in Covington
W. A. West and family we're with
her mother in Cuba Sunday.
Miss Ruthanna Hadley was with
her parents at Wilmington over Sun
day.
John Williams spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family.
John Parker, of Frankfort, KY, re.
turned home last week, after two
weeks visit with his wife.
Sam Krebs, of Hillsboro, spent Sat
urday with John Bayless and family.
G. L. Delaney and wife entertain
ed II. B. GallietJ and son, Clifford, at
dinner Sunday.
Allen Osborne, of Wilmington, was
the guest of Clarence Dean and wife
Saturday. j. Fl. Ellis, of Clarksville,
is with them for several days visit.
Mrs. ]. e. Stabler and son, of Hills
boro, are with her father and family
since Wednesday,
Mrs. Stella Duvall entertained
Pauline Penquite Thursday.
J. A. Meadow returned home Sat
urday after weeks visit with rela
tives at Highland.
The Misses Frazier, of Dunn''
Chapel, were with Mrs. Sarah Charles
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18
LYNCHBURG.
December 10, 1913.

Miss Lillian CLANCY spent the first
of the week in Cincinnati.
Mabel Moses was with her friend,
Marie Frenger of Manchester the lat
ter part of the week.
Mrs. Ella Parker received the sad
news of the death of her brother, Mr..
James Torrie, of Loveland, on Friday
evening. Mr.. Torrie was killed by the
train. The funeral was held at Love-
land Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Garner and
baby were with relatives in Blanches
ter the latter part of the week.
J. B. Hunter and wife and daugh-
ter, Nellie, we're with relatives at
Blanchester Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Emma Martin, of Springfield,
Is with her parents, Rev. Martin and
wife, for fortnight.
Mr.. Grant Hopkins is spending sew
eral days In Arkansas.
Rev Martin, of the Lutheran
Church, commenced a series of pro-
tracted meetings on Sunday evening
at this place.
George Kessinger is spending sew
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

eral days with his daughter at Barns
Vile.
Mrs. H. B. Galliett was with her
daughter, Miss Hazel, in Covingtof2s
KY, from Friday until Sunday even
ing.
W. B. Ruble and wife, M. E. Sonnae
and wife and Mrs. Ida Woodrow were
guests of James Sonner and wife, Of
Taylorsville, Sunday.
Mrs. Clarus Roush was the guest Of
Miss Ellen Hatcher, of Hillsboro, ri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Buck, of Hillsboro, was
with Mrs. Harry Murphy Thursday.
O. w. Roush and son, Marshall,
and II. B. Galliett were business Wis
itors at Hillsboro Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blackmore, of
Hillsboro, :were with her parents, DR..
Archer and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Dumenil entertained
Class No. 5 of the M. e. S. S. Wednes-
day
Mrs. VIM Cleveland spent last week
with j. A. Bering and wife, of Gov
ington, KY.
Bert Wingate, of Cincinnati is Wis.
iting his sister, Mrs. Frank Faris.
Miss Helen Murphy, of Whining
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

Saturday.
Mrs. Clark Montgomery and daugh-
ter, Madge, and Mrs. Stella Duvall
shopped in Hillsboro Saturday.
Rev. Dresch conducted the funeral
Of Mrs. Thompson at Jacksonville on
Thurs day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

The B. & G. Baking Co Cakes at
Selph & Teners. adv
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-06
Council Proceedings Continued.

the taxes of said city Of the year
1914.
Section 2. Be it further or
dained, etc., that said tax shall
be due and collectible N accord
ance with the constitution and
laws of this state, and particu-
larly Act 1876 of 1893, and laws
amendatory thereto,
Section 3. Be it further or
dained, etc.. that this ordinance
shall take effect from and after
its publication in the official
journal.
Section 4. Be it further or
dained, etc., that all ordinances
or parts of ordinances, in con-
fict herewith or contrary hereto,
be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
E. L. LOEB, Mayor.
Attest: J. B. A. STAGE, City
Clerk.
The above ordinance after
having been read section by sec
ton, and adopted in like man.
ner, was adopted as a whole, by
the following vote:
Yeas: Blacksher, Daniel, Stel-
ly. and Dunbar.
Nays: None.
alderman Shaw being absent
when the vote was taken.)
Adopted on the Sd day Of De-
cember,. A. D., 1918.
Motion by Mr.. Daniel
That the Mayor be authorized
to issue warrants against the
contingent funds for the follow
ing amounts and purposes:
$1,000 90 to d efray expenses
guarding and caring for case
of small pox; $45. 90 to defray
expense of election held Novem-
! Der 25th, 1913; $1,000 for indi-
gents for November and Deem
Der, 1913. Motion duly seconded
and carried.
Motion by Mr.. Daniel
That the Mayor instruct the
police to enforce ordinance No.
5 of 1912, relative to railroad
trains obstructing traffic at
street crossings; and that the
Mayor have signs placed at said
crossings notifying the railroad
employees not to obstruct traffic.
Motion duly seconded and car
ried.
j Motion by Mr.. Sicily
That the city attorney be in
structed to prepare an ordinance
relative to compelling the rail-
road companies whose roads run
through the city limits, to have
street lights placed at all street
crossings in the city limits, along
their respective railroad lines,
and to compel said railroads to
keep up the grades at said cross
ings, according to specifications
furnished by the city engineer.
Motion duly seconded and car
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-06

NOTICE, The public schools of
st. Landry parish will close for
the holidays.on Friday, Decem-
Der 10Th, and reopen on Mon
day, December 29th. Teachers
will please withhold their re-
ports until the expiration of the
first weeks work after the holi-
days, when the months work
will be completed.
C. ]. THOMPSON, Supt.
dec 6 ct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
TEAMS RUN
UP AND DOWN On
FIELD At ATHENS
4 THENs, GA Sept. cot LOOK.

a THENs, GA Sept. Cot looked
~ like old times and genuine
football on Sanford Mead yes
terday afternoon when four full teams
were running signals and receiving
personal instruction from the coaches.
Captain McWhorter had charge of the
first choice" crew, Cunningham han
died the second eleven for a while
and Ketron and Peacock looked after
the other two squads.
Varsity men and scrubs made up
the first team, as It is Cunningham
system TO play new stars on the
scrubs until they have demonstrated
that they are really worth more than
the other man. Dorsey was running
the captains outfit in the absence of
Paddock; McWhorter was at right
half, Browles at left, and Powell, who
arrived at noon from Europe, was at
full. Delaperriere did the passing.
and Conyers and Brown filed In at
guard. Henderson took care Of right
tackle and Thrash plugged left.
Hitchcock and Crump went down
from the end positions. Forward
passing was the main feature, and Il
can be seen even this early that Cum
bingham expects to make this play q
dig FACTOR In his attack this fall.
Scrimmages viii start Monday and
great benefit is expected to result
from these this fall, as the number Of
coaches on hand VIII give each team
a separate set Of signals, and such q
thing as man starring because he
is playing on signals" viii be done
away with.
Another thing that IL evident even
so early IN the season Ia that the
Georgia quarterback will have a va
riety Of plays and signals to carry in
his head, and but little mass playing
will be resorted to in the four downs.
Touches of the Minnesota" shift. the
tackles back formations and other
similar creations of the open game
are creeping out and every man on
the team is working overtime study
ing out the different formations and
plays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
American Boy of 20 Oveakes British Veterans Final Hole
OUIMET PLAYS OFF TIE WITH VARDON And RAY

that he got. One Of the best young
golfers I ever saw"
Ouimet took his honors modestly
and said that except for some pulling
and slicing, due TO the wet and whip
by condition of his clubs, he had no
particular trouble.
Il never gave up hope" he said,
"and expected to pick up several
strokes on the short holes near home.
I'm not a bit afraid Of either Ray or
Vardon, and expect to do as well to-
morrow as l did to-day"
The youthful hero Of yesterdays
exciting finish is nearing q, and was
born in Brookline, where he attended
school until a year or two ago At
present he is employed by a Boston
business concern, but while he was
attending public and high school here
he played and caddied on the Country
Club course, which he knows like a
book. 1t is this knowledge which
helped him to overcome the advau-
tage Of experience and age possessed
by his two competitors of to-day
in the play-off round.
OF Rays and Vardon'g play II can
be said that both held true to form,
considering the weather conditions
Neither had any complaint to make,
and took the added complication Of a
third contender in the play-off with
ar0arent composure. Some idea of
their play yesterday can be gained by
a comparison with that of Tuesday
and Wednesday, when nerfect wealth
er and course prevailed as against the
bad going of Thursday and Friday,
Comparison of Cards.
VardOn's cards for each Sc holes
Tuesday were Isl, Thursday 147 Fri
day 1871
Rays scores were: Wednesday, 148;
Thursday 149; Friday, 155.
Ouimet did 1872 on Tuesday, 151 on
Thursday and 155 on Friday.
As the result Of yesterdays triple
tie, first three places in the open
championship viii go to the trio-Ray,
Ouimet and Vardon-eaCh Of whom
tailed 3O4 for 70 holes.
Four players tied for fourth place,
with 3O7 strokes They were Louis
Teller, the French professional; Mac
Donald Smith. of the Wykagyl Club,
Willie Hagin. of Rochester. and J. NJ.
Barnes, of Tacoma.
J. J. McDermott, the 1912 champion,
finished with 30S. and Herbert Strong.
of the Tnwood On. " Club, 80. The
rest Of the field was strung out with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Councilman in a Tie
With Philadelphia

Joe Councilman, star drop-ball hurler
Of the Champion Crackers. got his first
trial with the Pittsburg Pirates yester
day. in tho second game with the Phil
hes at Smokeville.
Joe showed lots OF stun. the report
goes. his catcher having difficulty in
handling him. tho three runs scored by
the Phillies arriving in the second In
mig. when q couple OF hits we're punched
with hobbies by the Pirate catcher. Joe
worked i've innings IN all, and was go
ing well when he was taken out to let
Ham Hyatt bat for him. The game
eventually was tied up and ended that
way.
Erskine Mayer, also a former Atlanta
pitcher, worked the first game Of the
double-header for Philadelphia, and
was beaten in ten innings, 3 to 2, after
q terrific struggle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
SPORTING COMMENT

the English sporting papers print
his picture as another example or
the might of British boxers. But
the AnchowitZ family came to
America soon after little Charley
was born, which was back in 1891,
and therefore, Charley must be
tabled as a real American product
THE Kid was e nero stripping IN
L 1908, when he first began tug
cling at the pulley weights and Jug
Cling light dumbbells around Chi
cago. He was sickly and took up
the exercise as a means Of pro-
longing his life, which at the time
didn't seem worth a very big In
surance gamble. The boy liked the
work. and having a train Of hero
worshiping in his young makeup,
enjoyed his surroundings with tho
fighters that worked with him.
Charley absorbed a lot Of this at
mosphere and then began to box.
Almost from the start he showed
unusual skill and It wRsn't long be-
fore ne was regarded highly. Pro-
ficiency came TO him IN punches,
and In 1905, he embarked on a reg
ular fighting career.
pUT it took a long time to build
II over that srver-like shape OF
his and only within the last six
or eight months has Charley shown
a decided Improvement In this re-
gard. His left hand, always q
weapon Of extreme precision and
force became almost deadly in its
work until to-day he is master Of
all that goes to make up the real
class leader Up to about q year
ago Charley was content to out
point opponents, seldom caring
about trying for knock-outG The
great K. o. punch has come to him
now and he is using It with telling
effect. Just ask Mickey Sheridan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Love Beats Tigers
In First Real Trial

Our old friend, Slim Love. the ''hu-
man office building" got his first real
trial In the Big Show yesterday, when
Griffith sent the tall fork-hander in to
start the game against the hard-hitting
Tigers
Slim had worked a couple Of times
as relief pitcher, but this was his first
regular game The tall boy did well, be-
ing returned a winner. 3 to l, although
he was hit rather frequently. His pitch
ing in the pinches was superb. eleven
Tigers being left stranded on the bases
in the seven innings Love toiled. CRIT
fitb wasn't satisfied with the to l
margin, and sent up pinch hitter for
Love in the first half Of the seventh,
but the game ended in the same score,
and was credited to Slim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
SIXTY IN SQUAD
At AUBURN, AND
MIKE IS HAPPY
By Mike Donahue,
Coach Auburn Eleven.)

a UBURN, ALA, Sept. 20.-The
~ second week Of practice finds
the members Of the squad in
creased to over 60. Another member
OF the varsity squad has showed up
in the person Of Red Harris, a
backfield man last fall. RED" lacks
weight, but makes up in speed and
grit for a lot Of IT, He is a valuable
addition to the squad. He brought a
Younger brother along. too, who will
make one Of Auburn . future athletes.
Pitts has sent word that he will be
in the first Of next week and as
there is a good chance of Lockwood
returning Auburn's football stock has
risen considerably over what 1t was
a couple Of weeks ago. The only pos
sibility una accounted for is Christie
pher, and he is expected some time
next week.
With the help of Coaches Penton
and Bragg the candidates are divided
into three squads and are given more
work and more individual attention.
The tackling dummy was installed
this week and the way the players
went after Il made il appear that
Auburn would have a team of good
tacllers If nothing else. In fact, they
went after it so hard that the first
injury Of the season happened to
Hart, who has bruised shoulder
that will keep him from working for
a few days
Are "Freezing" to Ball.
There are long drills for the can
didates in catching punts and for
ward passes, falling on the ball and,
above all freezing to 1t when once
il touches their fingers. As the abili-
ties of most Of the candidates are
well known there won't have to be
many experiments and the work
ought 20 go on smoothly from the
start
The backfeld that Is composed of
Captain Newell at half, Arnold, quar-
ter; Taylor fullback, and Prender-
CAST. right half is going very well
and has more speed and weight than
is usual in Auburn backfields.
Only sCrimmaging viii tell, how
ever, what the combination will
really do. II it pans out ell right,
and with such good light men as
Hart. Christopher and Sparkman to
shoulder some Of the work, the back
field ought to be well taken care Of
Two Scrubs Look Good.
Harston, of Marion. and Wynne, of
last years scrubs, are showing up
well at the end positions, while Steed,
another scrub, is doing well at cen
ter. Ilouisell has boils and is doing
only light work, and Culpepper is also
out because Of sickness.
Scrimmagtng begins to-day and
the varsity will very likely line up as
follows: Steed, center; Thigpen, left
guard: Maxim or Martin, right guard ;
Cleveland. left tackle; Esslinger
right tackle; Wvnne, Kearley, left
end: Harston. Robinson, right end;
Arnold, Noble, quarter; Harris, New
ell. left half; Taylor, Sparkman, full
back and Prendergast, right half.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
ole Miss Won't
Ask Reinstatement

JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 2o.-An M
rnors TO the contrary, the University of
Mississippi Athletic Association will not
amply for reinstatement in the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association this
year.
Having been sumamrflya expelled las
year for alleged professionalism, "Ole
Miss' intends to stay expelled. and if
the institution again enters the associa-
ton, it must be upon unanimous IN
Htation from that body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Hot Race for Flag
In international

NEWARK, n. ], Sept 2o.-Newark
now needs to win but one Of its three
remaining games to claim the Interna-
tional League pennant Newark did not
play yesterday because Of rain, but
Rochester, IT'S strong rival for the flag,
lost almost its last chance to edge the
leader out for final honors by dropping
one game of a double-header to To-
ronto. -,
Newark's three games all are with
Jersey City Rochester has two more
games with Toronto, and must win both
to remain in the running. Should II
lose one. even though Newark dropped
all three, the final percentage would be;
Newark sos; Rochester, 500
The finish is one of the most exciting
in years in the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Bv Ed W. Smith.

FROM a dollhouse type Of "nade'
athlete to a near champion in
the lightweight division is the
strange evolution shown in the ca
reer Of Charley White. He has built
himself up from a sickly youth,
who took up boxing in a Chicago
gymnasium in an effort to ward off
the threatening signs Of a wasting
disease to one of the hardest hit
ting lightweights in the business,
a man truly to be feared by any
man in his class. Whites showing
against Mickey Sheridan in Racine
the other night indicates that the
little Hebrew lad is improving by
leaps and bounds and is destined,
If all goes well with him, to break
into the very top crust Of the box
ing game
OSSESSED of one of the great
est left hands ever flashed by
any of the lightWeights and with
the Knockout kick of a burro on
either side of his armament one
can hardly figure how Charley is
to be denied. He has taken on the
weight in the right direction
steadily and uniformly, filing out
nicely around MS neck anu SuOut-
ders. with the legs remaining well
knit and slim, giving him all of
his power just where ne needs It
right back Of the punch. As
support for all of this Charley is
the chara cteristiC iceberg in the
ring. He is seldom hurried or wor-
ried. does not overpace himself in
the hottest of mix ups and best Of
all, his boxing skill enables him
always to be in the right potion
70 hit
CHARLEY comes Of 8 family that
- is distinctly pugnacious, four
OF the brothers being fighters Jack
is a good lightweight. and Billy
Wagner, another Of the family, is
one OF the best in the business in
the same class, combining his opera
tions largely to the rings OF the
East Naturally. there was a lot
Of rivalry in the family. but it looks
at this angle as if Charley already
had outstripped mis- kin in the mat
ter Of development Of his fighting
skin. The family name is Ancho-
witt, and Charley was born in Liv-
erpool. England, hence every time
that he wins an important battle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Defender Will Be
Built of Bronze

BRISTOL. R, /, Sept. 20.-The Her
reshoff sloop to be built for the Van
derbilt syndicate was a contender for
the honor of defending the Americas
cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's new
challenger. will be constructed of bronze
This was decided to-day afr a long
conference between Robert W Emmons
II, Of Boston, who has been appointed
manager Of the boat. and Nat" Her
resell the designer While a heavy
steel boat was first considered. it was
decided to-day that lighter boat would
be more desirable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
TO ELECT HOCKEY CAPTAIN.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Sept 90
Members Of the Harvard varsity hockey
team are to-day preparing to hold an
other election for the purpose Of select
ug leader for the coming season to
succeed Alvin f. Sortwell, Of Wiscasset
Maine, captain of the Crimson hockey
team, who has notified the college au-
thorities that he will not return this
fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
FOSTER BEATS WATERBURY.

NFW YORK, Sept. 2O--BaslI Foster,
English racquet champion, defeated
/ lawrence Waterbury. the American
champion. in three straight games at
he New York Racquet and Tennis Club
Yesterday. Foster is being urged to
enter for the American championship
matches which will be played here in
January.