davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
Australian Centenarians. Australia has 35 male eentenarians.
Advice About Reading.

Be sure, then, to read no mean books, shun the spawn of the press in the gossip of the hour. Do not read what you shall learn, without asking, in the street and the train. Doctor Johnson said he always went into stately shops,' and good travellers stop at the best hotels; for though they cost more they do not cost much more, and there is the good company and the best information. In like manner the scholar knows that tke famed books contain, first and last the best thoughts and facts.
 The three practical rules, then, which I have to offer are: First, never reed any book that is not year old; second, never read any but famed books; third, never read any but what you like.-Emerson.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
Best Wishes in the World.

He was an author, but an author without authority-whieh means, using the vernacular of the street, his stuff never got across. If his ability had equaled his industry, he would have had every novelist looking like an idler.
 On this particular morning he walked into the office of a publisher who had rejected two or three bales of his manuscripts.
 "Now, look here," said the author, Ion the level, how can 1 sell good book?"
 The publishers advice was excel lent. He said:
 Write one"-Popular Magazine.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
Lodge Directory.

Roosevelt Chapter No. lee. Order of the Eastern Star. meets every second and fourth Tuesday in each month
 Mrs. c. Williams. w. M. Emma Bearl. Secy.
 Royal Circle of Friends, R. 4. Williams No. 524, meets every first and third Friday night. All visiting friends are welcome. G. W. Smith, President. LULA OLIVER. Secretary. HOUSEHOLD RUTH. No. 29oo. of c. U. O. of o. F.. meets the first and third Thursday in each month at l:5o p. F. Carrie Ayerett, M. NC. Eva Pittman. w. R.
 LEBANON. Chapter No. Al, R. A. M. meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday night at z;5O. Jog SCOTT, H. P. J. H. Law, Secy.
 EAST LAKE LODGE No. 6362 G. U. o. of o. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 G. w. Smith, N. c. T W Scates. P. s.
 GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. 6 A. M meets First and Fourth Saturday night. All visitors welcome.
 J. s Jones, w M. s. L. Gleen. Sec.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
No Mystery About 1t.

Travellers in Eurote are familiar with the sign English Spoken" which Is so often displayed in shop windows In a small town in the south of Ger many traveller noticed iH the window of small shop the sign Christian Spoken" He studied it for moment and, being of a religious turn, he con- cluded that he would step inside and inquire about this new language. The joke was on him, for he discovered that the sign was none other than the name of the proprietor of the shop -.--..
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
Colored Column

Rich Thompson has is home from a visit at Fl Dorado.
 A. Lawson of Monroe is back in the barber shop again.
 J. H. Hadley was visitor at Ur- aana this week.
 Mrs. Clark of Pine Bluff visited with friends and relatives here this week.
 Jim Wright is visiting at New London.
 Gabe Garrett made a visit to Monroe this week.
 There will be school month of school taught in May on sucscrip- tion and for convenience the tuition will be collected through the office from those responsible except those who pay cash in advance.
 Mrs. Etta Scroggins visited her parents at Junction City this week.
 The school board met Monday night and elected Prof. L. s. Scrog- gIns as principal of the school for the coming term. He has been here several terms and has done excellent work.
 Subject for B. Y. P. U. services Sunday afternoon at $50, Speak ing With Tongues.
 L. H. Poole was on the sick list this week.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03

Huttig News for $l a year.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
THf NEW TARIFF BILL.

The new tariff bill just presented to Congress has been received with more heartily approval through out the country than any that has been presented heretofore for more than half a century. While the Republicans have strained every nerve in endeavering tofind grounds on which to critiicise the same. yet they have found remarkably little with which to find fault.
 One of the great objects of the re-adjustment of the tariff is to re- duce the very high cost of living, by placing nearly all articles that go into the market basket on the free list.
 It will be recalled that when President Taft negotiated his reel procity treaty with Canada a few years ago that cattle and all kinds of live stock were admitted free' from Canada which brought the American Farmer into competition with the Canadian Farmer, but on the other hand, dressed beef was not admitted free thereby pro tecting the great beef trust which needs no protecting. The present tariff bill admits dressed beef free from every country thereby com polling the beef packers to compete with the beef packers of the world. On the other hand the Farmer is remembered by tax of ten per cent on live stock of all kinds. The bill aims to reduce the cost of liv- ing by reducing the cost to the far mer of pi oducing his crop. and along that line fence wire has been placed on the free list, and all farming im- plements and farm machinery have been placed on the free list
 This is really the first tariff bill that has ever been writtenin the in- terest of the whole people since the Republican party was born
 It has been such a burden that Hon. Oscar Underwood, Chair man of the Ways and Means Committee who has been render ing his country great service 1T this bill has almost broken dowr under the strain of framing this bill Heretofore the Republicans have been the ones to frame the tariff bill and MT. Steel Trust. being !; heavy contributor to the Republi can campaign funds would be invi ted to come in and write the lror Trust" and Steel schedule. Mir. Su gar being another heavy contribute would come in and write the su gar schedule, and so on down tst list and the whole tariff bill wa written by and in the interest o those great concerns who were al ways trying to skin the public.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
Methodist Church.

African Methodist Episcopal church preaching every 2rd and 4th Sunday in each month. D. A. Hardon, Pastor.
 The A. M. E. Sunday School meets at 2:5o each Sunday evening, All welcome to attend. G M Ayerette, Supt.
 Clint Royston Secy
 Board of Education A. High, president; W. M, Mccormick, vice presi- der t; Joe Scott, treasurer; Prof. L. s. Scroggins, secretary; Lonnie Poole, as sistant secretary.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
Sunday Services.

Services at Union church Sum- day will be as follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.; preach ing at l l a. m. and at z:50 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 4 o'clock D. m. Everybody is urged to attend any of these services.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
Saturday May 3. 1913.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of fcials of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Mayor-C. A. Berry,
 Reeorder-W. H. Moore.
 Marshal-Thos. Ashcroft.
 Aldermen-L. A. Bodne, A. E. Lucas. B. Crockett, D. A. Keasler and F. w. Scott.
 Board of Edueation-W. H. Moore, F. w. Scott, C. T. Thompson, E. N Colett. L. G. Gibson and L. F. Magee.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03

Our respect for China is consid- erably enhanced by the information that the Chinese do not eat chop Suey.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-03
Baptist Church.
this week

Huttg Baptist church has seryces every st and 5rd Sunday morning at o'clock T H Evans, Pastor Preaching every third and fourth Sun day at Smith Chapel
 M F Holley, pastor Lizzie Brown, secretary The Baptist Sunday School meets ev- cry Sunday morning at $50 o'clock All welcome to attend.
 J s Jones. Supt. Tena Harris, Secy. The B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday afternoon at $50.
 PROF. L. s. SoRoooiNs, Pres. Miss LULA OLIVER. Secy. Women's Home Mission meets every Monday at l 50 p. m.
 LULU OLIVER. President AeusTA STEVENSON. Secretary.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
GIANTS CETEvEN
WITH WASHINGTON
, Winning 4 TO z
Merkle's Timely Homer Good
for Three Runs, SewS
Up Game Early.

SCORE BY INNINGS
| Giants ......... o q o 3 1 o o o O--4|
Washington ... 0 o o 0 1 o.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
GIANTS DEFEA TED BY SENATORS
THROUGH RARE IVORY DLSPLAY
Players Unable Distinguish Friend From Foe Because of Similarity of
UformsMee Murray and Tesreau Make Unparalleled "Bone
head Plays Causing New York Clubs First Defeat of Year.

Giants had been beaten by their own
tricks In base running.
Demaree and Walter johnson pitched
against each other the first five innings
and not a run was scored by either side.
johnson is In wonderful shape. lie is
practically unhittable. This 10 the last
year Of the famous Swedes three-year
contract. and he is starting out as II
he intends to make them pay him a
81 900 more next year. His speed is
like that OF bullet and his control Is
perfect.
Dcmaree made an excellent showing
against the star of the American
League. and though he did not pitch 10
well. held him to IA dead heat for the
Ave innings. Demaree's control was
not good and he had all kinds Of rou-
BILE with his curve hall. lie showed
enough, however, to make II certain
that he will be q regular member Of
the Giants stan.
The weather was bitterly cold and
the hitting was light ON both sdes. The
fielding was wretched. p
II Is likely that MathewSon wdli work
| this afternoon. and the people OF Wash
ington are looking forward to II as
| big event. Matty has never appeared
| on diamond here.
The evening world., 1913-04-08

and Ainsmith. the latter on three
pitched balls.
In the fourth the Giants got busy and
scored three runs. Burns flied to Milan.
Doyle smashed a long single to centre
and stole second. Murray drew a pass.
Gallia's throw to second to catch Doyle
got away from Mcbride and Doyle tooA
third. Merkle hit kong one to centre
Tor home run. scoring Doyle and Muir
ray ahead of him. Herzog famed.
Gailia fumbled Meyers's slow roller and
Meyers took first. Matty struck out.
The Washingtons came back with
one. MOellcr out. Doyle to Merkle.
Burns mis5udged Fosters liner and II
went for a single. Milan was out IN
hot grounder to Merkle. Foster TAX.
Ing second. Gandirs drive knocked
Doyle down and went for a single, Fos-
ter scoring. Morgan doubled down left
foul line. Gandil taking third Matty
threw out Ainsmith at first.
The Giants added another run to
their score In the fifth when Snodxrass
singled and was finally brought home
by Doyie's ny to Moeller.
Marquard relieved Matty in the sixth.
He struck out Milan. but Candle rot a
hit OF his delivery.
The Washingtons got another run m
their half Of the eighth. when Boehl,ng.
the relief pitcher. walked and scored on
Milan's fly to Murray.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
EBBETS DINNER SUGGESTED
By BOROUGH PRESIDENT.
Steers Thinks Magnate Should Be
Honored for Giving Brooklyn
Finest Baseball Park.

Borough President Alfred Steers
comes to bat now with the idea OF giv-
Ing Charles Holiday IEbbets, owner Of
the Dodgers. a dinner in recognition of
the great work he's done in giving
brooklyn magnificent baseball sta
dium Mr.. Steers's suggestion Of pro-
posing a testimonial dinner for the
Brooklyn baseball magnate was a popu-
lar stroke and many prominent men
across the bridge have set plans under
way already to arrange for dinner to
Mr.. Etbets in appreciation Of his la
bors in behalf Of Brooklyns civic pride.
Assistant Postmaster Woods. Mgr.
Edward ]. Mccarthy. many prominent
Elks and other lodge officials have
charge OF the affair.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 7o5Ez5 5RzFR 25szzx
K|LBANE TO DESERT
RANKS OF FEATHERS"
Champion Admits He May
Graduate to the Lightweight
Class After Dundee Bout.

los ANGELES, April s--rhe air Ia
full OF dun thuds and bloxing gloves
down at Venice and out at Doyle's. and
the railbirds are once more In their
glory. After q weeks respite, Knock
out Brown of New York and Bud Ander-
son OF Medford. ore. started active
training yesterday for their second
twenty-round argument at Vernon. Aprii
IL. Both lads worked hard.
Brown boxed nine rounds, three with
different partners. and his Improvement
over his last training camp work was
noticeable. lie was quicker and not so
awkward. Anderson didn't work as hard
as Brown. but boxed four fast rounds
and had a long run. II will be no task
for either lad to get down to I33. they
claim, though each weighs 110 pounds
right now.
Johnny Kilbane. worlds fcatherweight
champion. began light work for hts con-
test on the night Of April 26 with Johnny
Dundee OF New York. Dundee left for
Catalina. where ne said he would climb
mountain. until Saturday and then get
back to Doyle's camp and start In on
real hard work. Both Dundee and Kill
bane are considerably over weight. and
both admit this may be their last 1c2-
pound fight. Kilbane said there would
he no more feathers to fight after he put
Dundee away. and that his only means
OF making living would be in the light
weight bunch.
Eddie Campi. who got a decision over
Frankie Burns Of Jersey City In their
twenty-round battle at Vernon. is to in
wade the East and take whirl in tho
short round game according to Tim Nc
Grath. his manager Tim says there Is
nothing in the East that could possibly
make an impression on Eddie In ten
rounds. so he thinks 1t wise to get some
of that easy money while waiting for
Kid Williams or Johnny Coulon to make
up their minds to fight again.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
THE BATTING ORDER.


WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April &-rhe
colts Joined the regulars to-day and
there was a formidable array Of athletes
as forty-two Giants trotted on the
field. Among them was Jim Thorpe,
who Immediately grabbed the spot
light as long as he remained out in
the open. The big Indian Is In excellent
physical shape and as an outhelder is
improving rapidly. Claude Cooper also
came In for some critical observation.
1t was somewhat warmer than .yester-
day. which made the fielding better.
There was no scoring done on either
side up to the third inning. Moeller.
the hrst man up for Washington,
doubled past Murray but was put out
trying to stretch the hit to q triple.
Up to this inning the Giants got only
two hits, one by Snod9raAs the first
time up and scratch roller by Shafer
In the third. Matty struck out two men
In succession In the second. Morgan
The evening world., 1913-04-08
MANDoT BEATS LORE.

NEW ORLEANS. April s.-Joe Mandot,
the French market idol. tried to make .
come back In the pugilistic ring when he
went against Johnny Lore OF New York
for ten rounds. and he largely succeeded.
for the newspaper decision 70 in his
favor, although friends of Lore contend
he earned a draw.
II was a good fght. With the excep
ton of three mounds, one that was an
even break and two IN which Lore had
a shade, Mandot was the winner.
In the third round Lore, after feintins
with his left. got in a powerful right
swing to the Jaw which staggered Man
dot to the ropes.
PEORIA. Ill, April s.-Harry nonahue
OF New York and Pekin, H.. and Mickey
sheridan OF Chicago boxed ten terrific
rounds to a draw before the Marquette
club Both boxers showed a willingness
TO mix and both delivered frequently.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
ALL LOOKED LIKE A CASE
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

ON account OF the similarity OF uni
fomns II seems that Merkle thought MUIR
ray was the Washington third baseman
standing on the bag 10 take the throw.
On the other hand Murray, II seems. did
not know Exactly what had become ~
the hall and was standing on safe terri
tory until he found out.
hut there were displays Of homo and
ivory when the uniforms nd not lgure
and In this respect Big Jen Tesreau ac-
cents the honOrs gracefully. He al
lowed the Senators to pull trick on
him that has been worked ny the Giants
for several years and then failed to go
through with another one that would
have stopped the wild running Senators
in time for the Giants to win.
The Senators had n runner on third
and first with one out when q double
steal was started. The Giant defen Sc
for this trick Is for the catcher to
shoot the ball 10 the pitcher instead
Of to second. The pitcher shoots 1t
back to the plate and catches the rum
ner going In from third. Mathewson.
lIerzog and Meyers worked II success
fully against the Red Sox i'm the Worlds
Series. When Wilson tried II yesterday y
the throw was SO unexpected to Tes-
reau. who evidently did not get the sig
nal. that the bah almost beaned him.
lie managed to protect his head, but In
80 doing DETECTED tho ball NO that II
rolled past short and allowed the Sec
ond run to come In.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
BY BOZEMAN BULGER.
Copyright. iai3. by Tys Pn~ publshins 20.
THE Nes York WorhI

Washington. d.. c.. April s.
A LII Washington Is laughing
"A this morning over a mixture
= = OF gray clothes and pure
ivory that cost the Giants the loss
Of their first exhibition game Of the
year. Washington laughs because
New York got the worst OF the
mixup. and also because McGraw
dropped In her last spring and beat
Griffith two games. Walter johnson
being the victim In one of these
battles.
II the Giants had won New York.
ers would have had the laugh. and
for the same reason. The marble
quarries Of Italy never turned out q
more finished or variegated product
than was exhibited at National
Park. The mixture Of gray uni
forms. however. was the main cause
OF trouble and much laughter. For
fear that the Senators might be the
sufferer to-day Clarke Griffith has
promised to have his infielders clad
In white or something that Ia diiYer-
ent from the poisonous looking out.
ht OF the Giants.
II the players had only taken occa-
| son to look down at the violet stripe
on the New York stockings now and
| then they might have unravelled some
| of the tangles on the bases. but the
boys on both sides are running with
| their heads up this spring. That's the
| style.
In the third inning Washington had
| three men on bases only to get caught
IN a lamb and have two picked on
before the scurrying Senators could tell
which we're their men and which were
the Giants. with everybody running
nc the same time II was difficult from
the grand stand to tell friend from Zoe.
| rtunately for the Giants that mixur
: Oke In their favor. and Washington
{ not score. Then things changed.
MERkLE CHARGED WITH MORE
"ivORY' PLAYING.
The Mig blow that meant the downfall
OF the Giants or rather the one thai
kept them from victory fell heavily II
the seventh and once more Fred Merkl.
happenco o he the leading figure. 1
is "A question as to whether ne or Muir
ray is 10 blame. but when there In
display OF ivory II is sure to be charge,
to the unfortunate first haseman.
| With only one out and two on basei
Mcrkla slammed twO-bagger int,
night held scoring the first runner an,
sending Murray to third. The throw
to catch Murray was Wild and the bal
bounded to the Giant bench Murra
could Lave scored easily but, evident IT,
he did not know II and placidly reste,
on the bag when Merkle came trarin
arourd past second with the spec
clut n wide open, Robby was on tn
co. ching lines motioning for Merklc /
go back and three or four Washingtu
players were chasing up and down tn
path.
All the uniforms looked exactly alike
Merkle hesitated as II To study the stu
alton and then hglring that Murra
must surely have gore home. trotte
onto third base. Arriving there h
loked a. ound TO nnd Murray standin
beside hm on the bag. After exohang
ing tbo courtesties OF the day and shsk
ing hands they separated. Merkl
'starte4 on his return trip TO second, a
The evening world., 1913-04-08
Jay Gould to Defend Title.

The opening matches In the all-conen' tourn,.
ment for the national amaaeur court tennis cham
y4onship were played at tho Tennis aud Racquet
Club in BOSTON. G. 4. sanGs Of New York =.
his matct against G. T. Russell Of Bos.on II,
straisht s0ts The bert match Of the day resulted
FROM the meeting Of Philip stockton 0. Boston AMI
W. II. T. Huhn Of Philadelphia. The former wv,l
Nter four bar,l-fousht sc.s Tne winner o, the
tournament will face Jay Gould. SIX tima holder
VI the title. On SATURDAY
The evening world., 1913-04-08
3Sss Rivers Bout To- Night
| Promises TO Be One Long to
Be Remembered.
Cspynsht. 1919. BY The rses Publishing Co.
The Nsw York Worldb.

weighing In at i33 pounds ring
side. will make a dent In tho
lthtweight situation when they meet
q the st. Nicholas Rink tonight by
uAking the championship weight both
d kya ahow that they are genuine trail
- for the title.
rh,, a.,h, vii, ,o wor,, ali ,,.
~,
sA'"ereu VI.
cope goes wrone us the most
folish thing In the world to predict
D. outcome Of fight like this. where
tke men both have punches OF the X. ..
,y.ra vh.r. ho,h ar. I'm sba,c an,
X,s u..n s,.1n... r,,n.r ,,,,,v ~.
: ~ a,,, a.. y os
'e 'u'*y one 10 sup 'ne paoueu '"''
"s 10 tne r,sh' spot ~ may so
~ rounds, and IL may 40 ten seconds.
Nbody Will know anything about tnat
It'll the last bell or the last count
al over.
~, ,h., A.. Nm ds.vnacl rn v,.,
80 .an,,. =, .ann,s ,so. ,wo s..
o"s "' "e W.T." re"e''oer'ns '""'e
ins anu 'e"'ous ten p"ween
Worsos champions Dent upon being
eHney.
Both Cross and Rivers promise red
Lot. rip-roaring action from the start
HeareVhat Leachie, that usually silent
member OF the fistic clan, has to say:
A.A..s sro,, s,.,h,na -, ,'I,,, I,,.,.
hs6v toid mo he w.. !. h..r"o, -,
0ukees and was caui,ous ma..
Z he didn't get me, and In the
n enwhile tried my best to slip one on
\ n.4 He wasn't as much OF bear ~
n Ikought. This time I know Just what
has, and I won't make a slow start
% out after him In the first round
q II stick right there until the cur, Ain
dpps"
tlhsiy:
when ] came here to nglt Cross be-
wasn't used to hghting ten
nos. shu . hun s'ar' soon ehoush,
mo ~. p", "V w., '
.Escs -n..d nd ,aam =, nn A. ,any
n A. i.sts .vsrv ro,,nd w,,I he in. ,he
y IN round Of The last fight"
AYOW, there are a couple OF fine pre-
dictions from the rival camps
Both promise to make rushing
NOT from the start. Ana II they make
gu9d itil be one OF the hummingest
klod Of hummer. Both speak OF their
f(fn,er engagement as SLOW" WE'LL
% That was SLOW. show me something
f0t!
-
VIE McMahons promise that mere
Will be no trouble In getting the
scAts called for this time. The
S ofYicc, Instead OF being situated In
Il entrance to the club. will be u
n ME of hundred feet away. Only thOse
Se,r, tickets will be allowed to ap-
~ Nm the club entrance, for which a
ciai pol,ce guard has been obtained.
n Iclals will watch the gates and pro-
v X the passing In OF any one. poll
q, IN. tighter or hanger-on, who hasn't
Ticket This 's novelty. Usually
p@ sons with political pull give the
d re" to the gate men wander In ana
q p whatever seats they fancy, Whsn
purchaser OF the scar comes inc
~. wara leader In your
The evening world., 1913-04-08

J. Howard shoemaker decatcd Arthur B. H..
man winner Of the tide last year. in the final
match Of The national pocket billiard champonsiip
tournament at the Amateur Billiard Club Of New
York Al Scvsnty fourth street and Broadway. AMI
thereby tied Tor the title With william A. Tilt,
the champion Of the New York Athletic Club.
Shosnls ser by = of ~, balk to ~.
The evening world., 1913-04-08

when they threw to catch him Murray
started for the plate. Merkle was called
out for running out OF the line and
Murray. was nipped at home. Thus
what was sure victory was turned
Into an equally sure defeat.
The New York players are still taxi
'ng sides as to who pulled the bone.
Murray or Merkle. while Washington is
cackling at her first victory over the
Giants
The evening world., 1913-04-08
lot A RUN SCORED IN FIRST
FIVE INNINGS.

In a minute or two there were again
runners on third and first. Only two
were out this time. Tesreau was
plainly nabbergasted, and when IA WASH
ineton runner deliberately started for
second with Zig Jeff looking at him,
Tesreau threw II to second without
noticing that the man who had started
from third was half way home lIo
scored easily and that run gave WASH
ington the game. In other words. the