davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
COUGHS AsrD CONSTIPATION

Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when you
have q cold that troubles you is to gos
. bottle Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
You will get relief from the first dose,
and finally the cough will disappear.
o. H. Brown Of Muscadine, Ala, writes
"Ay wife was down in bed with an
obstinate cough, and honestly believs
had it not been for Dr. King's New
Diseovtry, she would not b living TO-
day" Known for forty-tAees ysan
~ the best remedy for coughs sad
eoldA Price Soc AID el. Reeomnead-
ed BY Chas d. barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
PhotosraphIn0 Thoughts.

Not long ago the claim was made
IN Japan that japanese scientists had
actually photographed thought. Just
how thoroughly the scientific world a&
large was convinced Of this 10 . ques-
ton, but the announcement did create
considerable discussion. DR.. Max Baa.
Of Clark college, Worcester. Mass, ev-
idenced unusual interest in this, and
In his discussion he observed that .
good way Of taking photographs a
thoughts would be to expose the aim
in . vacuum tank while the subject
whose thoughts were to be caught on
the sensitised plate would lean hio
head against his tank.
Another method which might result
in some interesting results, accordins
to Dr.. Ban, might be to take an un,
exposed hlm roll, and have two sub
5ects unrou It In . dark room and
each develop it together: At the same
time they should not speak, but should
each continue to think intently upoo
some single subject previously asrssd
upon.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
FElc,le 4 HEALTHY PASrsne
osaassA Asssaeasansee. Wssass
vhaaAA - No. Accorded ~ ~
oDekeA NfAieh Il ohoH16 AaAl

YsaeiAg - . pastins ~ nueA 10
Fees0ossA T. II = eoavsaisat sos
Dea vho voFk = t0wn as eoaatsy.
4oas n0t eoasans - much tine -
eol1. asA b sever stopped by -
weather.
Htthsrts H. expaoss Aas bssa
aGainst its popularity. o. tAs stise
hand. were there more stnAsaas -
fsocing the high subscriptioas charged
by school would show ahatenent- In
France. for instance. where tie art
10 an almost universal accomplish
ment and . compulsory subject. 20 to
speak, for army men. expenses are
quite moderate. The lowest estimate
for fencing OUTFIT is $3.50. This in
cludes 4 pair Of foils. Jacket. mask
and glove. A pair Of small swords
costs from $3.50 to IS. This last
weapon is more easily managed than
the foil. which calls for 4 preliminary
training with the sword. Practically
all fescing equipment comes from
France.
1t is suggested that fencing clubs bs
established on the lines Of similar in
stitutions Of golf and boating. Good
fencing masters can b secured on
the continent oe Europe for ten dollars
. week. which II d the cuseDn to sup-
element By private lsssoas. Preach
teaehsrs are bsst. not % account q
their natioaality, bst bscanss thsy axs
carefully taught % taaeA.-Hsspsrs
Aasasa,s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
oseres assssalth's Faisss.

The English dramatist, AifrsA
0otro visited New York rscsatiy, and
b speaking Of the late George Nero
liGh. with whom he was closely 10
QuainteA. said:
Oao incident oe George NsesAith's
life hos always Impressed mo. He
was about to undergo an operation.
and had been told by his physician
that the danger was considerable. He
said nothing about 1t, however. The
night before he was to go under the
knife. he invited several of his dear
est friends to dine with him. It was
ono Of the jolliest little dinners Of his
life. The next day he was operated
upon. and he came through it safely.
Aftsf 1t was all over. he was asked II
he were not afraid.
NO. he replied, I have tho great
est faith in the kindliness of nature.
I felt that, whatever happened to this
battered old cage Of mine. that the
little bird huttering inside it would
come to no harm Compau.
ioA
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
Bandit Pose In Vain.

John Bowman. = young business
man Of Los Angeles, sought to test
the love Of his fiancee, Miss Alice
Young, and in consequence was made
aware Of two things: That the prom
Use OF . $3.50 reward could vanquish
Cupid. That the police did not like
to have young men pose As train rob
bers to test the love Of their sweet
hearts. Bowman got two relatives. to
tell Miss Young he was . train robber
and there was Q reward Of $3.50 post
ed for his capture. When Bowman
called the young woman telephoned
the police. Bowman spent several
hours in jail before he was sble to
prove he was no train robbes Misc
Young could not see the Joke when
she appeared At the police station. She
introduced Bowman to another young
man. whom she said she intended to
marry next week. She wanted the
reward for = trousseau.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
0ouYIDnmD x1URnnpuY
n - 0laDoaaA 0Unln0 1aaADs
oaanss Dsuna

DsaaS KiA.sy Pills have sass1 ~
tsst-
fhs test 4 tins-tAs AssAsst ~
sf sl
fAsaaaads ssatsfslly tsstify.
To Saiek Fslisf-ts lastiAe sesaaaa
Glssvssd ePsiaUs sssAsss go -
lsa1ee Assbt H. sviAsaas.
ts essvissing tss<inssy-ssSss-
tslA aal vsll ssafsaAA
Glss~ssd 1pH.ss Ps.Asss sAssb1
profit by thsse sxpesisness-
Ars. Sarah Nustos, Bsena Visa.
Colo, aye: 1.-THE sctioa Of ny kid
neys wasn't right. Doans Kidney
Pills helped me greatly. an glad TO
co4kirm the testimonial I gave several
yejls ago."
The above is not an isolated ease.
Mrs. Mustoe is only one of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's. If your back aches-if
your kidneys bother you, don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-ask disesct-
~ for Dsaa's H1nsy Ptlia. the sans
that Nrs. Nustoe had. Soc ell stores.
Foster Mibusn Co., Props, Buffalo. N
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
MAKES PRoslEm FOR JMLeR
Women PsieeNses In Jail Haebee h
haaSse rhaR the h1sst 0sspeests
q tto othOP oox,

I'd rather have 100 men under my
charge than one woman" said the
jailer Of Raymond street Jail, In
Brooklyn.
"You see." he explained, "even tho
men We get in here, who have Of
Tended against the Law, presumably
have . respect for 1t. an idea Of its
necessity. We get pretty desperate
men to lock up sometimes. They
don't make any trouble for US. They
do what they're told and keep their
mouths shut.
But the women!" The jailer wiped
his forehead. DO you know" he
exclaimed. helplessly. "every blessed
one of EN- wants to be Law unto herr
self!
They're antagonistic toward the
rules. They won't DO this and they
won't do that It almost seems %
II they deliberately worked themselves
ap into RACES over immaterial mat.
ters. And vhsa . woman says I
won't, and looks at yoa-" the jaiIer
shook his head. ITS hard peoposi-
tion." he said.
"Ws're hampsred In dealing with
then. When . man doesn't behave
himself. We know what We may do. He
knows It, too. Our hands arc tied
when It comes to the women. What
extra punishment are you going to
hand out to they when they rebel?"
New York Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
Cholera and Tobacco

For . long time 1t has been noted
thae snnokers are relatively immune
to certain epidemic sicknesses, espe-
ctally cholera. DR.. Wenck, professor
OF the Imperial Institute Of Berlin,
has found that by manipulating ci-
gafu IN water containing 1900, 900 choL
era baccili per cubic centimeter of
tweaty-four hours. The same doctor
has proved that tobacco smoke rapid
ly kills the cholera germ. In . tobac-
90 SActory in Hamburg not . single
caoo of cholera was found among the
woqfefs during the last great epidem-
ic. NAoasA they lived in districts most
a2eeesd By the plague.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
LIT % El9oW ADoU9 II.

We wsst eur readsss - ~ 49,
paper % TIM, asd II thess b say
tresbis q delay We weala like -
knew Il. Drop - &ard II year -
pes dsss net come regularly, s.a ve
will Immediately investigate ths nat
ter. Sometimes, through no fault Of
our own, the name Or address may be
wrong, or the trouble may lie with th.
Post Office Department. Whatever 1t
may be, We shall be glad T. look for it
if you will let us know.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
RLDrDw Y8uI9 11Ao4

I havs q especially desirable fsais
anA gasisa tsast IN nilss fFsa 1iAs.
s.ssllsat Dsss ssil. 10 fruit tsss4 H.
asst e then lseLsA With fslit this
year, balance will bsas ssxt year, a.
pssagns bed + 800 plants vhisA VII
bsas ssxt spsiag, alse plenty q sosl'
fruits Il oil kiads, snail houss, esalax
cistsrn, chicken house sad lets, sss4
water right.
Ths price = ts,00o Of which 1900
should b cash and tAs balance saa Be
oads In tssns - sait tAs purchaser
Jus4 right for . Asas fer tAoss essk
ing . pleasure and profit in sss sf the
einsst ssnnsnitiss h tAs void.
A. J. DECIDoN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

! have 1svse eeaa Q oAas1 ~ Gnaw
y ~ eeoeaay - fSSaaA ] haaG1 9
sAsse ~.
IL vas IN Lo0Aaa- I Rnst not 49,
tion the house. bseanss 70 say . hosaa
u haunted In LoaA0a h eFioiAal \.
bel. This house vas haAntsA D
had never troubled me. II bothsre2
friend OF mine who spent an an-
tumn in the house. BY tramping up
the stairs In the middle of the night
1t troubled my secretary. who used
to work alone in the house in tie
evening sometimes. by opening and
shutting the Doors 1t troubled the
police BY lighting up the house aAA
giving . false alarm OF burglars ~
the middle Of the night. II never trea-
blsd me. ] never sav Il I never ~
n ! never hsard It TIN this saoA.
Il vas about one o'clock IN ~
morning. ! vas sittinS IN NJ sittiA9
rooa With . hseaA vhoo ] vtu eal3
Z, wAo p Q vsllknovl aatAee. (O0S
essssally aAAs in . Shsse stery, ~aaA
WAe VAs Q AaFAAAa1eA AAA q basi>
1sss. utterly sksDtieal anA eoaplsesl9
1Astse q fast." - n tAaA AaA aAy}
thing 70 70 With ~ We had jss9
come h and we're sxSscting asstAsa
fE3saA Whs kveA n tie house, aAA ~
wsrs sitting up for hin. We veeo
talking about 6winburne's verse, and !
took down the Arst edition OF AtalantA
in Calydon, which ] then possessed
and which foolishly sold foe
Q small sum 1T was Immediately att
erward resold at an auction for
. large sum and went to America.
and IL now in some collectors II
brary). and l read out . passage. A
was reading. We heard singing next
door. I said. There's Phil" and didn't
pay any further attention, a. expect
cd him to come in. and I went on
reading. But the singing continued
It sounded foreign-like Spanish. This
didn't surprise us. ~ Phil was In
the habit Of singing Provencal songs
The singing went ON, and ~ he didn't
come in, We went to meet him and
opened the door. The next room was
. tiny ante-room opening into another
sitting room, and beyond this again
was the smallest Of bsdrooms-noe
bigger than . cupboard. TAsss vaA
nobody there. but tie singing vea4
o.: sacA curious singing. too: strange,
alisa, faint, tinkly. - Il four coofsssA
Voices were singing the soag oe ~
earlier csotury: It was unreal anA -
had . kind ot burr In It - II yo0
were listening to voices on . tele-
phone that b out Of order. We walk
ID through the rooms and we walked
through the singing. and We hsAr4
It behind us still going on: and II
the bedroom We found our frienA
asleep In his bed. Then the singing
stopped. Now. ~ We walked through
the sitting room, noticed my friends
hair. in Kipling's phrase, sitting up. I
daresay he noticed the same thing
about mine. or he would have done ID
had I any hair to notice.-Aetropol-
itAn
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
FoR BURMA 11u1sns AID soaxs

Tho quickest aad sursst cure for
sarns, bruises, boiia sores, inflanma-
tion and all skin diseases 10 Bueklen IS
Arnioa ealve. In four days It cured
L H. Haflin Of Iredell, Tex., Of . sore
ON HE ankle which pained him % he
could hardly walk. Should b in every
house. Only 15e. Recoans.dsd BY
Chas. D. Bsrnea
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
Probably AsauaRad.

Automobile foot" II . new disease
for which DR.. Alexander Block of st.
Louis stands sponsor. Automobile
foot. due to lack Of pedestrian exercise
among automobilists, 10 . weakness
that changes the walk into an ugly
hobble.
Tho automobile habit 10 10 wide
spread" said DR.. Block the other day,
that our ignorance Of walking
threatens to equal the brokers ig-
norance. real or assumed. Of farn
life.
"A broker spent the Christmas hol-
idays ON . Georgia farm. The farm
or said to him, - hs came hack one
morning froa . beforoArsakfast
stroll:
-'Bssn sst % Asar tAe Aayeoeks
esow. I sap0eesr
Yea answered Tie 1eoksr@'aAl
b tie . kno< IN . eorA q WOOD aaA
watch IL hAsoA naA nllk ths Mn,
vssA:"
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
RAus n m szoaaAcx

u ~ sseasaa1y ssnQ1sia q pains
n ~ s1saaeA yeRs liver = ys.r hid
nsgs - - 4 ssass. Nssisse ~
haA = AB kiAnv !hssAsA dia-
beees ef Bright = dbsese. Thouuhds
rsssoasaa Esttzss p1tAsD . H. vszy
~ seseasA aaA Aaasy nsaisins
0AAA h I. Alu1sa e Ia,eiHA. n. c.,
wes ss4fsfsa vitA paia n IL s1saaeA
ssa ss.k, vsiAsss 'slIy kil.sys wers
Asssaosa sna ~ nvse ~ ~ work
t4 I ssfesssA assA, - Dsstxie
htssen ~ ssssansa1sa aal I IN
Pssssa fssa ~ hhst assa I nv feel
= . ~ -" n vsn lngssvs yss.
- oslv ~ - ea.eA 1sssnnssA.
- y O. = 1aiA
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
D1Y CRW LOCALS

8 SeoA A06A
Ben Davis from Dry Gulch came to
town last night, the first time since he
got out of the pen. Ben is fine fel,
low, but he will steal
Cross Eyed Jack Badger started for
prayer meeting last "Wednesday night,
but there were too many saloons on
the road, and before he got to the Last
Chance he was conducting an open air
meeting Of his own. Jack is a nugget
from the deep shaft when he gets to
mixing up religion and booze.
Charley, the Oldest son of Hank Had
ley, was taken sick Thursday morning
with the sage brush collie, and DIR. Gish
was called to help him out. The funer-
al will be held this afternoon. Poor
Charley s system was too weak to with.
stand the doctor . medicine.
The Overland stage that carries the
mail between here and Powder river
was held up st Cottonwood pass ON
Monday by the seage driver and anoth-
er bandit, who is vol kno~n to the
authorities. No arrests were made, -
the passengers were from New York
and the road agents dida't get esessA
to pay cost Of trial.
We are not the ma. that will raise +
howl at small things, but ualess our
worthy postmaster attends to business
. little closer there will be = vacancy
in the Dry Creek postoffice. This
great religious promulgator must reach
its subscribers little more regularly
in the future or there will be an ex-
postmaster hanging around these dig
gings with nothing to do but grieve
over the past and hunt coyotes.
To Ny Patrons: To every purchaser
Of . one quart bottle of my famous
Red Raving whisky will give free
one vest pocket fire extinguisher and
recipe for pulling corks without max
ing . noise. Don't forget to sse for
the fire extingnsher-you will .eed
tired Nike, ssioonise. (Adv.)
Politics don 't-eut much greasewooA
out this way, but Postmaster Greenslat
thinks he il going to be able to raks
up enoukh influence % 10 can stick ~
. holdover. Posrmaster Greenslat il
there like . sage hen when it comes to
hang overs, and il his record dol't get
to President Wilson he may cinch the
job for another four years.
Yellow Hammer, . Sioux buck from
the h0dwaters Of the Niobrara, driftsd
into town last night, and after loafing
around Dick Bartley's barber shop for
two hours he complained Of being
'heap sick" He aid he WAS just
getting over the smallpox and wanted
to 20 some place whese be could nedi-
tate and scratch. Tho place was sooa
provided. Six men and the deacon Of
the CaApbellits shsreh dug the hole
just ssath Of Tie slaughter Aosse, and
inside 4 20 niautss there was N In-
diaa funeral taAiAg paaes as loax
Nnse. Bill Kent acted - hunefal d.
ssstss s.a shise asszssr, with his
.sss.g pony ed . loo-fsss rsQs -
PafosofefA We d noe know W. w.
sinstsa Yel3sw nannsr bst ~ ua1s.>
seanA h "took's ~ dsUe GAeE-A.
A6>-R~na A-an
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
HEARD MUSICAL eal0ST
AUTHORS gxPGRsENce o0031
Thisso NEW ~ oeook usG.

esHads Tee lsao esaaiase6 - D ~
OAoaao6 Aoav - se1ssiea, - ~
toassO ~ oa11oAod u v1ao z
. oeisls via1ooe. =
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
DouIDn l8szD9Ro1 11olm11

I hsvs . go, nsassa 2ssso bsish
rsssasssA Issassl - tvs lsas (sa Tie
ssrnss) - go e tAs bsse stsssAs In
osalSss, Csessa3e. o. sessse ~ lias,
. bsssks fssa Iitse1seen, . Ssssks
nsa seass u.ivsssety pesPs.sery
ssAssl Neural - tse esskiae. VII
ssn q . bsfgaia = vs.A ts.As for
wssessa ssps sa.sA. TAis b spls,
~ sAe.ss fse ssas - Wsatiag 70
Aks s1veaeAgs e ~ sas1s uaivtsoaty
eseosaS sW1sR - sousoooa ~ ehil
Assa = ~ uaivsssiay - . - ~
sneessses - IL wss1ssA slsps vsalt
ssnsss tssos = aAsvs hoisaes&
4. J. DEcRDoN,
osusea oaA@ o..
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
Old London PARKS.

Loo6oa's parks in the old days were
gFoaG places for sport, although even
tAea tie spectacle Of q naked runner
wao-Wal1, unusual. Coach and foot
raooo vefo oo0parativeay common.
aA1 iA 1854 Cromwell himself was
pgeoook ln Hyde Park at - hurting oe
. oRsa& ban by nfty CosnisA gsntls-
- z 90 sids and lfty o. the Oh
e.. tAs silver bali played with b.
~ - peiss Tor tAs vioeoeS A11
0Do0Woa AinoeH trieA Ais AanA e
soaaA1ag h tAs park With aisastFSas
yuoaoh, Ape - hoesss raA sway aAA
- le1 pssesssse Wa0 1o1o3el ~
- S1o1WaV. 1AFsoWH esAJ1nG -
ge1D 1T Aso - D1s1el yAoA Vsae
RA - Dss1sG
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
Cement and esWslmsee

CSmoot eo0 9eOSfOsSN6
4 lo0eAu0Aar ln CAA1ng1aA ~ -
- I . uhn111ng 1Aoa WAaA - eanDo4
~ Dex1o - - aAhs - hoFssGasa
e - hnnAD = - Vse es0sat q tAe
- 1oo1eo - 6oer. AltAoogA u
0Qs1n1 W1e MAe b 1851. tAs o.
nDaD e ~ 1eiBs Aa1as are perfectly
e1nnE - ~ su0a1A - . daaaty o0u-
vi11g e - bsv1 ~ aay2 \ =
~ - 1s1qhse e esa4anaak - tAla
- - 0lsiaA 11aOna1nA ~ HsaAo
- AnsssAss tles6aa = 49, - .
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
Whsrs ths Doctor -Fssl p.w...

Whoee the Doctor HFoil Down.
4 family physician, calling at o
north side home . few days ago, wa0
admitted BY . solemn-faced little girl
seven years old, and found hinssla
sanmarily dismissed from fsrtAss
ssrvioe IN tAs family. Aespits tie faca
tAa1 - was attending tAe fasAsf. Who
was N.
AID nay I ask vAyr' - susrssA
- ~ - bo1isvod h1Doa6 . favsg1eo
W4tA IL o0an DseSea bseseo NJ
TAsrs vas No ,hssttancy i1 H. rv1aN
'DesaasA" saiA - ~ySa ssus4
Asgo ~ . leaG, lsag t1no an1 -
nsvae Aave bas10Ak . baAV - ~
hsasa. Ulase - oDsese las11AA
sAs0 . nefas ibsseAse ~ n1GA9 -
~ ~ Q ~ 1DUose! !-1n0nnnDo1lA
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
~ a.sslA Aeea.ax,aa


n Dgoo0e As0aAA ~ epnA-AaA
sA1ns easss6 anytAing e ~ ~
hs011o 0o0a. - - TooasAspe
V1noeD - h1A oou1A AnasA. -
3e0e - eVesyvANo - OaaA -
.kept, ars nov rfkatssl ty eolisctnrx %
~ 1snan1 aslsss Asa - ssssue
0sssvsgy e ~ nseAsaB e tssaaang
~ sk1nA vAisA ~ enaI aAhs 49,
. slAstleaes ~ eA1eA31 . ~ lsaeA-
q: ~ alDo FgAAse tAaa a1shA1o ~
~ = AF1sD tzanaaae. WAsA sDenhl
b, Ays1 - 1n11Asa, 80 - Gtsaa
Savsr ~ 1clahA - ~ -
- vsGeA e1o1nUA SDenR tlDusa
- evgA ~ un1uu1hO - VDunlgt
vsas. ~ - ~ . ~ 61o1aoa
011naU-nDu1p ed118 ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
rhsa Ne eesse.s,x as,s.

1fsa He fetsesss4 AstsG.--z.s.-
~ dAaAe 1sDds seso1o 1lgua1A -
Dseenl ~ a1oRse0 - uooa
- suD4 ~ Q OolU0D A0e
unse I ~ - 1neaan61an1 tuoR
tnk1oa . Z olnQR - DnDu1R o111A
O. eastA VoD eo0o - 0uo
NJ asesanoan13sae hsgO - ~ ~
hesQ1ng WtlA ~ reD1Ana1
~0asn1n1ysS u0Fose - 1o1A r
1olo -. u ~ bsnktun0le Snd1Dn
- 49, - 4 = "A -
- -. = as !
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
.axvz max HlAnAnu AWAY

- hsa1asAsA ssr ~ seshasA,
to4ioeseis4 eihsal.sO 0nQRsns Qa6sA-
y afese ~ tahs n. 0ngt Nsw
LIZ PQla Thy pssify ~ bssea aaa
Pst nv HE 81 viase h ~ Vsasa.
Try tAsa aa1 ~ Win -. vs1 m1ie-
6sl Hvssy pm hslpA sysu ~ e1as.
aatssl PsSes -. 1beoo111oo1 u
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

s lAlQkdAo - AD1211ao
= eo ul111ae ~ =
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

We u.der.ts.d sAa. :c.s Il The w,e-
thy natzoss II Lake City are 9sits IN
Aig1ant bssAass ~ sansa tAsa ssu1ess-
sss1sA" - ~ ~ le1lpi
3AsSs - = vsey Nv g - ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

Ben Davis from Dry Gulch came to
town last night, the first time since he
got out of the pen. Ben is a fine fel-
low, but he will steal.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

March came in like 4 lamb and went
out like . lamb, which shows that you
can't depend on anything any more in
fAese uncertain democratic times. Next
taing We know somebody III be having
. streak Of good luck even after lsok-
Ing at the new moon over his left
GAsaNer. Lake City Times.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

John Phillips, our accommodating
milk man, is having his troubles along
with the rest. Tuesday he started to
town in his wagon, but had not gone
far when he "stuck' in the snow and
was compelled to return home and
''hook-on" to his bob sled again
Yamps Leader.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

None is following the work Of Ma
ranville with keener interest these
days than the veteran Tom Dowd, for
mer manager of the New Bedford club
in the New England league. Dowd
has. followed Maranville's work close
ly and believes that the time is not
far distant when Meanwhile will be
generally recognized as one Of the
greatest fielding players in the game.
To a group of baseball fans Dowd
was telling of Maranville's start in
baseball. "The fellow was playing on
the high school team at Springfield
when | first heard of him, back in
1910, and the boy was but seventeen
years old then. l took trip up to
see him and he looked to me as If he
had promise of developing into play
er worth while to watch. He played
during the school schedule of 1910 and
then during the summer months
played on a small shop league in
Springfield. That league wasn't as
fast or as we'll organized as the city
league in New Bedford. 1t was simply
a league made up of teams in one OF
the Springfield factories, and Maran-
vile, who would rather play ball than
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

eat, got the chance of filling in at
short on one of the teams. l kept in
touch with him through the summer,
and after the close of the season here
| went back to Holyoke."
To James more than any other play
er is due the fact that the Boston
Braves are in the race this season.
He was one of those unfeatured young
sters that major league critics over
looked, but they have to reckon with
him now. Manager Stallings can
thank John McGraw for James. Amos
Rusie had tipped him off to McGraw,
but the leader of the Giants figured
his staff complete, so handed the tip
over to Boston, which made a pur-
chase from Seattle, taking James
battery mate, Bert Whaling along with
him. Eight thousand is said to have
been the price paid for the two. Last
year was James first in league ball.
He halls from California and attract
ed the attention of the Seattle club
when he struck out % men in brush
game. He is only twenty-one years of
age, stands six feet three inches and
weighs 200 pounds, and seems every
inch and every pound a pitcher.