davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

( Does he get the wine?' asked this
passenger, pointing out the old sharp
featured skipper at the sloops tiller
And a pretty girl nearby said:
Hes American, | guess. The
name of his boat, she volunteered,
scanning the sloop's stern, rs the
| Mabel, Rockaway, l.. l.
We'll, you know ] said the first
American ] should meet on the pier
said Mapes,
on" interjected a passenger
you're backing out!'
"a should say not" cried Mapes in
flushed indignation. only let me be
sure he's an American and you bet
your life he gets the wine!"
Many eyes we're turned then on the
man in the sloop. He was a sparse,
hooknosed, grizzled man under whose
straggly mustache an old black pipe
thrust itself forward
Alloy, there, Mabel" yelled Sam
uel Maryland Mapes; "ahoy, there,
skipper"
Alloy yourself" said the man with
the black pipe, none too cordially
Would you mind telling me your
name?" pursued Mapes.
Ralph Smith. Why?"
Are you an Americana"
"What?"
Are you an American"
"I guess I am, sonny. | guess ] was
before you was born. So was my
gFeat-grandfather'"
Three cheers for the Red, White
and Blue!" yelled Mr. Mapes.
We'll, Mr.. Smith. I'm tickled 20
death TO meet you--to meet any
American" he went on, and waved
enthusiastically as the man with the
black pipe expressed a dry smile and
negotiated his sloop somewhat closer
to the liner. And Mr. Smith, here
are four bottles of wine. Here goes!
Catch emf"
For all his experiences Of the past
two days, young Mr. Mapes threw
the first bottle with admirable aim
Skipper Ralph Smith as neatly caught
It, But even if he hadn't, the bottle
probably would have landed safely
enough on the pile of jute bags at the
sailors feet.
Smack" went the second bottle
as accurately into Captain Smiths
hands. And the third and the fourth
the same
So that when a petty officer ran up
to warn Samuel Maryland Mapes that
it was against the marine law to pass
anything off the ship until it had left
quarantine and the customs, Skipper
Smith had all four bottles in his pos
session and was bowing with one
hand and working the tiller to tack
away from the steamship with the
other, the wine bottles in his lap.
I'm really very sorry" young Mr..
Mapes explained but was quite
ignorant of the regulations"
ward" Tim Donahue would tell you,
that I found out about the young
man who worked up his patriotism
all the way over for the neat purpose
of tossing those bottles with Amer
ican flags on them to the first fellow
citizen he should meet when the ship
got into the harbor Those bottles
contained about $150,0O0 worth Of
contraband gems OF course, Skipper
Ralph Smith was George Jingo's'
pal. He was a slick one. too. He
ought to have called that old sloop
the eel. He was always sneaking UP
beside the liners ready to have some
thing passed over the side before the
big ship reached quarantine and GUS
toms. We finally got him, and in a
string OF confessions that he made
we got the story of the patriotic
young man The worst of it was we
had secret agent on that very boat,
but he, like all the rest of EN-, fell
for the little scheme of Samuel Mary
land Mapes, U. s. A."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
Assure These Benefits
FREE 10 WOMEN-PIsO, TARLETs

are recommended as the best local remedy
Tor womens ailments. Easy to use. prompt to
relieve. 71Uo qUTfkJ 'frsatmsSf, and an arliclo
SCauses of Diseases in Women" Hailetff fire..
BHE Plso a0mPAAYD B0x 6. WARREh. Pa.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

1t would pay any man 20 travel 100 miles and
more to secure a Hackett- Carhart suit at to-days
prices.
How much greater. therefore, 10 YOUR oppor.
tunity, YOU NEW ORKERS, for whom these
suits hold the HIGHEST appeal
FROM THE STANDPOINT OF VALUE,
this offering overshadows anything that has ever
gone before, ANYWHERE, at this season of the
year. For, remember this is the time-right at
the Summers beginning when other good stores
MUST gather their harvest. It is the time Of
TOPMOST PRICES.
FROM THE STANDPOINT OF QUALITY,
you might pay the full regular prices, SIS to $3s.
and EVEN THEN not get half the excellencies
Carhart assortments. All embody the highest
ideals ever associated with the creation ot fine
clothes, and all reflect 81 years experience in
the highest type of tailoring existent to-day.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Ranks Of Metropolitan Associa.
ton, Thought Depleted, Show
Big Increase This Year.

Although there has been no apprecia-
Bile increase this year in the topnotchers
listed In the handicap Of tho women's
Metropolitan Golf Association just
issued. members Of tine organization are
encouraged by the decided accessions to
their ranks among players Of the second
flight and below. some Of whom are as
sure to move upward ~ yeast 10 TO rise
Three years ago the ranks of the fair
New Workers became 80 thin that II
was pitiful when they were ranged
against Boston and Philadelphia. II
was declared that women's golf Was n
thing Of the past around New York by
some who saw only the surface and
never dreamed OF the underlying and
temporary forces at work.
The tide turned fully q year ago. and
while II Is too much to expect that the
metropolitan contingent can win the
0riscom Cup in the yearly match early
next month after an interim OF half .
dosen seasons. the Hub and Quaker
players are alive to the Quicksnin0 baoe
OF the Gothamites and 80 are sccelerat-
Ing their own steps.
More than three score additional
names have been listed this year. giving
representation to hvs clubs not included
q year ago and only one Of than . new
organisation. the Arcola Of Paterson.
The others are HAworth. Now Bruins.
wick. westneld and Tuxedo. all but the
last named being In New Jersey. where
golf Is as widely distributed as skeeters.
As there are no names given at u
strokes. the cry will 20 up that the
women are supersttious, but as there
The evening world., 1913-05-21
"Unlucky" Thirteen 1s Messing
in Handicaps of Women Golfers.

are also omissions Of the numbers II, ~.
q, % and "a on the way to 25-the limit
they have a chance to deny the i'm
parchment. There were none at 10 last
year.
There are no plus one names this
year. Miss Lillian Hyde. South Shore.
having been brought down to scratch.
and Mrs. Victor Earle. wykaGyl, moved
up to keep her company. from two.
Miss Georsianna Bishop. Brooklawn. at
scratch last year. goes down . peg to
one stroke. while Mrs. T. II. Poihsmua
Richmond County. remains at two. hav-
ing In place Of Mrs. Earl a. partner
Miss Marion Hollins. wsstbrook. who
came up as rapidly last season a. a
castor-oil bean. having been unlisted
before.
or last years trio At three. Mrs. Law.
renee Swift. Englewood. and Mrs. PEN
dlcton Reeus. Baltusrol. are still there.
while the place Of the late Mrs. 8. r.
Leffsrts, Englewood, has been filled BY
the advance Of Mrs. Florian Krus,
Englewood, from four strokes. Mrs.
L. w. Cailan. Essex County; Mrs. n.
y. Paterson, EnEiewood. and Miss
Eleanor whitney. Morristown. still re-
main at four. while Mrs. r. r. Sanford.
Esssx County, has fallen from that total
to seven.
The newcomers at four are Miss
Eleanor Freeman, Mrs. w. J. Faith and
Mrs. c. w. Rendiss, previously at six.
and Miss Louise krug. last year At
seven. Misses Freeman and Krug are
from Englewood. Nrs. Faith from
wydasyl, and Mrs. Rendlss from Md
land. There II . skimp list At hve
strokes. only four names, against three
last year. but beyond that point every
hgure 10 plent!fully supplied.
The strangest thing 10 the almost en-
tire absence Of women players among
the numerous Long Island clubs. Mas
sau excepted. Excepting Miss Heydc
and Misc Hollins. the only three arc
Miss Carolyn Putnam. Shinnecock Hills.
at nine, and Mrs. J. A. Thayer. Oak
land, at twenty-five. and Mrs. Rendigs.
Midland, as previously mentioned.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
SIX AMERICANS TO COMPETE
FOR WORLDS GOLF TITLE.

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, May 2i.->,ix
American golfers are among the list Of
nearly 10 competitors who have entere.I
for the amateur golf championship of
the world, the play for which starts next
Monday. The entries close at noon -.
day.
Tho Americans are: Findlsy 9. Doug
las Of the Nassau Country Club. Ions
Island; G. W. Inslee Of the Oneida CON.
munity Club. New York; w. Heinr,cn
schmidt Of Worcester. Mass. Harold
Weber OF Toledo, o.. and Douglas ura,t
and Campbell p. White. both Of san
Francisco. Grant who spends much OF
his time In the British Isles. has ENTERED
from Richmond.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Why Alex. Smith
SQiIeQ All Alone

Reading between the lines. Significance
Il seen In the fact that Alexander
Smith. sx-nationai open golf champion.
sailed alone yesterday for Europe where
he will play next month on the American
team which y to be pitted against
France at La Boulie. Two or three
years ago feeling was intense between
the so-callcd home-breds and the for
eign-born professionals. Smith being the
most outapoksn among the latter. and
John MoDsrmott. present United States
open title holder. Of the former.
siScs then attempt has been made by
one newspaper at least to convoy the
notion that the uaplsasaatness between
the two factions had blown over. A. q
matter Of fact the sentiment remains
unchanged, but II has been wisely de-
cidsd by both sides not to air their
rfvalries in public.
While Il II likely that MoNamArs and
Brady. two other members Of the team,
may sail from Boston, II u understood
that under no circumstances would the
other team members have gone on tho
same steamer with Smith.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

is yours In exchange. or YOUR M >NEY WILL
BE REFUNDED.
That's a remarkable proposition. when you
think Of it. 1t couldn't be made but for q very
unusual circumstance. briefly:
Our tailoring plant was closed for NOR, than
two months this year-with the result that the
cancellation Of orders in our Wholesale depart.
ment was tremendous
So that the Hackett. Carhart stores have been
6urdened with excess stocks which MUST BE
SOLD UNDERPRICE. At SIS TO S3s the;,
value: were rare; at $40 to $2l they are almost
ridiculous.
THAT MAN NEGLEcrS HIS OWN IN.
TEREsTs who does not make at least ono
Summer suit selection at the Hackett. .Carhart
ores while this unprecedented sale 10 On.
Sizes. models and styles for every age and
type Of man--for men. young men and bows
and for every taste.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

More complete or more diversified assortments
could not be found in a nation wide search. as
may be evidenced by the following facts:
There are OVER 700 FABRIC DESIGNS
among them. as we'll as all the staple Blues,
Blacks. Grays and Browns. Made up in more
than 80 DISTINCTIVE MODELS namely:
English styles with and without patch pockets;
conservative styles; two and three button college
and young mems styles. Also variety of the
popular Norfolks.
THAT YOU MAY BE ABSOLUTELY SURE
of the validity Of the values In question, we ask
that you make your selection with the following
distinct understanding:
DEMAND from each garment the same service
you would expect If you had paid SIS to $3s for
your suit, instead of from $40 to S2l. Forgive no
faws-forget the low price. And II IN A SINGLE
DETAIL you fail to find satisfaction. new suit
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Luyich Matched
" iM Zbyszko

0eorGs Zurich. undisputed Europt's
greatest wrestler. and Starislau
zbyssko. the great Pole. will meet 10 =
hnish. eatch-as-eateh-can match at
Madison Square Garden next wedpes-
day night Lurich 10 training for the
battle At Dal Hawkins'a roadhouse. lie
realizes that victory over zhysako
would place him next to Champion
Frank 0otch In the estimation Of the
American met patrons. and feels sure
that he can nattsn out the mighty Pole.
Ills confidence Is that Of q victor, for
on three different occasions abroad he
has voa n straight falls over the man
that 10 ksspins undefeated In America
and to whom the fans look for an op.
ponent for 0otch.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Here They Are In Detail:


s22 ~ " ' - - '~ ~~"~"' ~
nd popular - ~
In
sSvtes.h h:!ctSore awys $3.50 and
Splendid Ensh Weave
Club Checksin in plenty. " " ' 'N" 0A'~"
and kmodeia
The evening world., 1913-05-21

Fine EnGishfinshed wor.eds
IN other good . and
Homepn
and grades ~ ' '' - ~~~' ~''~'
Fine Engishfinshed Serse O standard
mixtures n ortments " "
Also Q wonderful allowing Of
.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

The one play that seemed 10 UPSET she 0ants
prisins attack occurred in the fiith Inning. Tne
bases were full with none out when Harmon hit
an easy boundef To MAthewson. The ball was
shot TO the plate 10 time to. catch the home.
coming runner. but in tryiny for . double play.
der allowing . run To- score and quitting a nan
on third with only one ont. That ball striking
Harmon on ths shoulder kled New York; chances
Of getting out Of the hole.
Chief Meyen had TO retie from the sams on
account of . sounded talon. A foul tn struck
him ON the index finger VI his right hand and
Hartley had to eo In, az a substitute. Hartley
GOT but one chance On q throw to second aud
nailed his man standing up.
Including the Saturday aud Monday extra inn.
Ing games with the Pirates the Giants have now
played thirtyfivs innings without scoring Uut foui
runs. -
The evening world., 1913-05-21
EDDIE FOSTER coNvALesc,No.

six weeks before Eddie Foster. the National .
midget th,ri .aeher. can get back on the tpb. &C..
sor,sIesciDG IRON q slixb. attach os tyIhoid
fever and will have tn take thnrs tay until hIs
full strsnath ccmes track,
The evening world., 1913-05-21
MEN AND DRINK.

Ffoh Inc flohda Times Cnion.)
One woman says It's a mistake to
talk about driving men to drink-with
most of em you have to hold back on
the reins to keep 'em from burying
their noses In IL.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

Giants sign Georgetown Catcher.
,..., nin.ssa var. W o Ky ~ cS 70 HS
graduated frqn The Genrsetown Law 1ckool thlS
spstnS. 10 stened contract To catch foe the New
York Giants.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-06
HOSPITAL
INTENDED for last week.

INTENDED for last wcek.)
Everybody's busy.
The thirtieth patient under the new
management was admitted Tuesday.
Eleven towns besides Brookings
have been represented by from to
three patients in the past nine weeks.
The W. c. T. u. ale generously busy
with their sewing machines making up
more linen.
Miss Petra Digre has been assisting
in the stress of work during the past
week.
What was that somebody said-the
Dakota Deaconess Hospital is the best
in this part of the state? 1t is intended
to be.
Madison's collection and subscrip-
tons amounted to $500 for the hos.
pital. Miss Crouch spoke at that place
last Sunday.
Getting DR.. Vincent for your open
ing day is a great victory" writes
Winifred Chappell, assistant principal
of the Chicago Training School for
Missionaries and Deaconesses. While
head of the department of sociology in
the University of Chicago, DR.. Vincent
was also a lecturer in the Chicago
training school and there gained his
deep interest in deaconess work. DR..
Vincent spends April s in B~rookings,
under the auspices of the hospital asso-
citation
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-06
WAR AMONG DEMOCRATS

The democratic factions are not
making any apparent effort to get to-
|gether in this state. The facti, n which
met at this Pierre in December and
selected R. w. Clark of Huron, as
chairman Of it's committee is on the
warpath after the Johnson-C offey fac
ton, and has called a meeting for that
city for March 4 for the purpose of
formulating plans and to select a
delegation Of representative demo
crots of South Dakota to go to Wash
ington to present our cause to Presi-
dent Wilson in person"
The men of this faction call atten-
ton to the fact that Attorney General
Johnson has decided that the post
master primary will be in effect after
the 4th of March, and advise those who
care to learn how to institute post
master primaries to attend the meet
ing of the committee on March 4.
Their position is that James Coffey
is not now the chairman Of the demo
cratic state committee, but that r. w.
Clark Is the chairman and the real act
ing head Of the party; that under the
postmaster primary the selections
through the primary should govern,
and not the Endorsement of Coffey,
who, they allege, is claiming the chair
manship without warrant.
They express a belief that IL the
matter Is properly put before the au.
thorities in Washington, there will be
no distribution OF patronage under the
old order of things. All of which
means that there Is to be more or less
Of a merry row in the democrats
ranks, with some members Of the old
guard against E. s. Johnson and James
Coffey, who are circulating petitions to
initiate a new primary law, which has
as one of it's distinguishing features a
provision for the organization of new
parties and ignores the provision OF
the Richards law, that delegations to
the state conventions shall cast a vote
based on the party voting strength OF
the county they represent, instead OF a
vote for each man regardless Of politi
cal strength of the county they prepre
sent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-06
PUBLIC SALE

The following public sale notice is
going the rounds of the press and is
tickling the ribs of the democrats:
Having decided to move, we will sell
at public auction at the east front door
Of the White House, ID. c. on March 4,
1913, at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following
described property, towit:
One elephant, smooth mouthed, age
uncertain, well-fed but looks thin after
a strenuous campaign, small scar on
right side, having been gored by bull
moose.
One set of golf sticks, slightly worn;
one steam roller, good as new, only
used one year; one job lot Of post
office fixtures.
There will also be offered at the
same time at Oyster Bay, the follow
ing described personal property, to-
wit:
One bull moose, calved in June, 1912,
but large for its age and imported from
Africa. One big stick, slightly worn;
also three socialist planks, good as
new.
Free lunch at noon. Bull moose
sandwiches will be served.
Terms of Sale-Four years time on
approved security notes, bearing 3 per
cent interest from date OF sale.
Taft and Roosevelt, Owners.
Colonel w. j. Bryan. Auctioneer.
Woodrow Wilson, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-06
HoLSTEiNS AND HEREFoRDS AT
PUBLIC AUCTION

Sale will be held in the Sale Pavilion
at the county fair grounds in Brook
ings, S. D., commencing at one o'clock
p. m. on
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1918,
s7-HoIsteins-87
4 regist red bulls, 4 registered cows,
3 pure bred bull calves not registered,
76 high grade heifers and young cows
nearly all sired by or bred to Lord
Pontiac Netherlands No. 51697 a
grandson of Henerveld de Kol No
23102.
20-Registered Herefords-20
z young bulls and 10 heifers, all by
a Prime Lad bull out OF Beau Donald
cows.
The imported Belgian Stallion
INTELLIGENT
(5SS28) 5274 foaled May z, 1909, a
roam 3 year old that was End in the
yearling class at the Illinois State
Fair, and 4th at the International. He
Is acclimated and In the pink OF
breeding condition.
The Good 7 Year old Spanish Jack
DON JUAN
Don Juan is black with white points,
sure and prompt.
Terms-Cash or bankable paper.
| Stallion or Jack can be paid for in
three payments II desired.
Cattle will be cared for after sale
and put on cars free Of charge.
For further information address,
W. II. Walters, Bruce, 8. D.
Col. F. NJ. Woods,
Col. s. j. Rudolph, Auctioneers.
H. F. Haroldson, F. H. Austin, Clerks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-06
kANE'S o SALE
MONDAY, MARCH II, 1913
66-Head of Live Stock-66

66-Head Of Live Stock-66
At my farm four miles west Of
Bookings and three miles southeast
of Volga, beginning at 1900 o'clock
noon, the following described stock:
Horses two-year old, gelding,
weight 400; bay gelding 9 years old,
weight 1900; black gelding 8 years
old, weight 1900; bay mare 8 years
old, with foal, weight 100; bay geld
ing coming II years old, weight 400;
gray gelding coming II years old,
weight 1900; gray gelding coming II
years old, weight 1850; sorrel geld
ing coming 10 years old, weight 100.
CattIe-Having decided to quit
dairying / will sell my herd Of cows
consisting of two pure bred Holstein
cows seven and eight years old, fresh;
2 Jersey cows 7 years old, fresh in
May; / Brindel COW I've years old,
fresh; Short Horn COW 4 years old,
fresh; Polled Angus COW 8 years old,
fresh; Red Polled cow 6 years old,
fresh; Short Horn COW 6 years old,
fresh in May; Hereford COW 7 years
old, fresh; 2 Short Horn heifers 3
years old, fresh in May; 1 spotted COW
7 years old, fresh; Short Horn COW 7
years old, fresh in April; Short Horn
cow 4 years old, milking and bred; 2
year old Short Horn bull, weight 1850,
Holstein bull calf, Short Horn bull
calf.
40-Bred Sows-40
I will sell at this sale about 40 head
Of bred sows. These sows were all
vaccinated by the double treatment
August IA, 1912 and are bred to a pure
bred o. 1. C. Boar to farrow in May.
This Is to certify that on the 18th
day of August, 1912, / personally vac
cinated the hogs included in this sale
with what is known as the Serum
Simultaneous Treatment for hog
cholera and consider the same i'm
mune for life, Signed, A. H. Hill, D. V
8.
One De Laval Cream Separator,
nearly new. Free Lunch.
Terms of Sale-All sums under
$500, cash; all sums over $500
time will be given to October LIST
1913, on good bankable paper at s pei
cent interest,
Robert A. Kane, Proprietor.
Coils. T. d. and r. r. Nesbit,
Col. s. J. Rudolph, Auctioneers.
Robert Henry,
H. r.. Haroldson, Clerks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-06

Max Rovig, IL years old, son of Ole
Rovig Of this place, who lives with
August Melon seven miles southwest
of Brace, got badly hui last week In
a peculiar manner He started to 60
after the school teacher with n horse
in a buggy and in some way cot kicked
in the head cracking the skull. He
turned around and went to the house
and vas taken to the Volga hospital,
He can give no reason or way for be.
ing hurt, but probably dropped a line
and in reaching down to get it was
kicked. At last reports he was doing
nicely.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-06
A NARROW ESCAPE AT LAKE

One day last week B. C. Christian
son and his father, Martin Christian
son, and his brother-in-law, Ernest
Fish. had an experience that they
would not care to repeat. They were
driving south in Preston township and
followed a road that has been quite
generally used during the winter and
which crosses the ice on the north
side of Lake Tetonkaha. Just the day
before heavy loe DIS had passed over
the road across the ice, but tho wind
and waves must have worked under
meath the ice in some name and just
as Mr.. Christensen attempted to drive
his car w a spot where the ice had
been "heaved" a little, it broke
through and the front end proceeded
to take a dive to the bottom of the
lake. Fortunately, however, after the
car had gone down SO that the water
was up to the front seat, 1t stopped
settling. Mr.. Martin Christianson who
was in the real seat, did not get wet
at all, but the younger men were wet
to the knees before they could make
their escape. It was several hours
before the car could be gotten out OF
the lake, 1t being necessary to pro-
cure block and tackle in order to raise
it. The car was taken to Bruce and it
will likely he some little time before
1t will be in complete running order
again and the water soaked up the
wiring quite thoroughly. Altogether,
the gentlemen had a very narrow es-
cape from a more serious accident, for
if the rear wheels had gone through
the ice and the a settled In the six
feet of water underneath the ice the
probabilities are that n or all would
have been drowned, as the top was
raised and the car enclosed.-Volga
Tribune.