davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
Na use

so you are on your way TO propose
70 Miss Pickelie9"
"you bet. With ME lucki@
~Oh. wish sou heck az right. but
II Won't do you q bit OF good. feel
sure she IS going 90 accept you"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

thattle Of Gettysburg. which eXtend-
ed over the last week, was an
event which attracted more alien
fion than probably any other since
| the Grand Review in Washington
at the close Of the civil war. ONei
$4,000 soldiers representing every
state in The union were in attend
ance. All but a few of the states
made appropriations to convey to
Gettysburg and return the soldiers
who participated Ia tins memorable
battle.
The late Senator Hepburn was
member Of the committee appointed
by the senate TO provide the leslS-
Iation for the celebration, III con
nection with legislation enacted by
the Pennsylvania legislature. Tie
formulated the resolution under
which $4,000 was appropriated by
the government TO pay for tents,
and 10 make ample provisions Tor
the care Of the old veterans during
the time they were eneampod at
Gettysburg.
congressman French and smith,
together with their wives were the
guests Of Senator Brady On an auto.
mobile trip TO the battlefield. They
left Thursday morning and stopped
over night at Bluemopnt Inn at
Bluemounl, one Of The highest
points in the AlleghenyNmountains.
They spent The fourth with the
veterans of The blue and gray al
Gettysburg returning to Washing
ton Friday morning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
seashore Excursion. guix 18th

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to Nahcotta, Washington, and
return. TickSs will Be sold for
train 5 passing stations east of
Nampa, Juyl itth, 10 be operated
on a schedule lDoft three hours
earlier than No.I5/ Tickets limited
to August 2nd. bt away from the
summer heat an4 spend few cool
days at the delightful north beach
resorts. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

she says ! am ir Der thoughts By
tay ard her dreams 81 night
Don't you believe ifs"
do you mean to iUsinrate that she
s. deceivins me27
7 mean she e wearing pair Of
shoes a size too small Tor her. and By
iey her thoughts are where her ache
x"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

N Iceland 1reaa IS made from the
hesh q dried Goldfish beaten to a
powder
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

A charming romance Of American life that tells Of the
adventures Of a beautiful young southern widow.
Whom does Molly finally decide to mauyp She will
keep you completely mysti6ed about that
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

The fiflicIh anniversary Of the
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-28
fatieemme alma pIDs Tinusia ibaiIe'
maan autuutemme itiaarteita.

faiieemme alma pI1s %Iinusia ibaile'
maan autuutemme itiaarteita.
SurfuteItatpaa. palion or mield
maailmasia beuseuistd iofeutta. Sos
it'd on palion fristifunnasIa, min
on iitd poIioa enemmdn pafanamaa'
ilmasia, iosia Sumalan eldpdfft te'
fepd Jana ct fosfaan ME %faifunut.
Sulfoon nellie fouitfi Wapabtaian
fdsfp: Saornatfaa enanfeliumia
faifiue luobuiue. Muistafaamme ru'
foufTisIamme fantaa armoistuimen
eteen pafanain bdtd ia auttafaamme
paroiua ia moimiqa etpanfelimmin
lefptttdmistpDtd, ettd palbeen malta
m%urtuifi ia 2ristufien emanfeliumi
laiIi ibanan notion.
Suotoon 9erra ettd me iofainen
bdpeemdttDmdnd armonferidldiIend
al no isiuiFmme eldmdntien mieresid
ndfpmdttd buutaen: SeefuS Oaatpi'
bin poifa, armabba mettd! 2irfas.
tafoon Sdn nellie oifein ibanan
mastaufienfo: Ole wdfep6! Sielu.
jennie 'ifiautuubeti tebf5Dn meitd
abferifi mp5s buutamaan fansia'
Iunos tetuiuemme: Ole ndfemd.
2dbettdnpt W. Waltin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-28
Sinbnppiart rnfoms.

Grds ldbetpstpDsid pTepa nainen
oil foriannut pienen,' ormoffi idd'
neen binbupoian nimeItd Sbabi.
Sdn fertoi poiaue Seeiufiesta, ia
Fun poifo tdpttt fuufi puotta, Ianoi
bdn: rSbobi, MT mott ipntdmdpdi'
ndndIi life pmin Ionoin rufoiua Sc.
iusto." Wtitd IuuIette, ettd Sbabi
~rufoiii? Sdn rufoiIi: rRafas Serro
Seius tee minut ieuaiieffi tuin find
oIit fuuIi muotias!"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-28
@mistoia mime iumo6elta
iefd ~eniimaiieltd julia
lnatfaltd.

2atio nina panen Siontin louffa'
usfitpen ia pabennufien fanion ia
iofainen fuin bdneen usfoo, ct pibd
bdpeddn tuleman. Hoom. 8: 33.
Sbmeeuifid ianoia I5pbdmme Fir
ioien firiasta. = Sbmeeuiiesti STA
iobbattaa Iopfiaan tddud fpnnin ia
iuruien foIeasia fortpeSia! Sdn job
battaa raffaubesIaan meta oifein
eIdmdsi pmmdrtdmddn ppbdd ia'
mania.
Gbeud luimme Ianat: mind panen
Sioniin Iouffausfipen ia pobennuf'
fen fauion". Sofainen tietdd mifd
on tuuut Iouffausfimefi, iebdn on
Seeius, mailman Wapabtaia. SddL
Id Suomenfin SioniSIa on Seeius
moneIIe pabennufleffi. Wisid pub
bosta emanteItumia, iuloista iano'
maa Seeiuffesta pubutaan, field
iuuri mont louffaantuu. palion on
ibmiFid, iotfa eindt baIua fuu0a'
faan %Ianaa, be foettapat tppbpttdd
itIeGGn faifeud mailman antamana
bupiua. paIion on niitdfin, iotfa
fdppdt fuuIemasia, mutta eindt
pmmdrrd, eipdtfd nde SeeiufiesIa
mitddn lunastusta ipnteinid tdbben.
9etIIe on %faorna Seeiufiesia paber.
nufiefF. Ypritddn ia aberretaan, toe'
tetaan omiua tDiud, rufouffina ia
m%alituffiua iaamuttaa eIdmd. Dina
manbursfauS rehoittaa ia piibtpp
Min bppin meisid ipnnin i%ofaiie-
misia ibmifisid.
WuoTifauIia olin mindfin foetta'
nut laittaa itieueni pufua, ioua feI'
paiiin 2oritian bdibin. Wutta tiitos
Stale, ettd Sdn oufaifi fImdni ia
firfaS.i poifania ia bdnen lnnoS'
tustpDnid min Ielpdfi minuuefin,
ettd MT tiebdn fpud itiesidni oIeman
pelffdd fabotusta, maan See ufIes-
ia pubbos ia bursfas. Niin, tutfi'
national ofpat SumaIan tiet, fa'
moin bGnen ACKNOWLEDGMENT! Mina
pitf6mieliIend ia raffoana ban ieu'
raa meitG ia ooottao, miuoir iao
outtoa ia nostoa fooonnutta, bar'
baiIepoa lostoon. Mpunaon faSpa'
tutIesia ban fdpttdd monta eri ta'
pdo, miuoin ioomme Iurua. MILLION
iIca, MILLION IairouS tai iofu muu
on bdneud mdIifappoIeena iaaoaf'
Ieen meibdt omofIeen.
Suuresia raffaubesfaon ia pii'
iouoesIaan bdn pani minutfin fai'
rosmuoteeIle, iosIa m%iiftoia mietin
ia ptIindiippbesidni Iufiesia Roa'
mattua oIoin fdiittdd, ettd afioni ell
mdt oneet oifein. Sieudbdn nempot'
tin i%uorostaan SeeiufIen Iuo ia al
noastaan 9dnen mereSiddn omista'
maon ipnnit anteefii. ytpt oIfoi ia'
rastaa aomuaurinson emf fdteet. :
Nutta Ftd Ell fauan festdnpt, plan
noufi pafIu Iumu iofa iofaf fImdt
rlubeueen aIoin epdind. Miattelin, e
lie Min lotpi Qua, tdptpD fitd iifefir
foettaa tebbd iotatn autuooff tnl
lofieen.
2mitenfin olin Iupoutinut Idbte
mddn etpanfeliumiiubIiue SeIfinfiin
Niinpd fauniina feIdpdindnd ldbbin
Elm tabben fIoren fansia iublimaon
Eoinen beistd on 10 tpnoTia omisia
nut ouhiutenia pffin Seeinfien noe
resId, ioinen oil mostd alfonut ia
pDimddn p~eIastusto ia oil fis pbii
bapuilema fuin mindftn. Soomnitu
/, anime oiema0e, idtimme haon flo
rem (iofa on tu1nt nellie bpmin rot
, fooffi opettoesIaon, etid Seeius Of
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-28

Smmri ioopunut m%aununloSti
moinioita Ben Dapis omenia, ioita
mppoaan iuoraan ostaiile.
Srcb. g. Carton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26

No one ever accused a Mcfarland
of cowardice- and got away with it.
Yet you may search the records and
fail to discover where Packey, since
he became famous, has fought an
opponent over whom he did not have
considerable advantage.
Time was, and not so long ago,
when the friends of the idol of the
stockyards" claimed the lightweight
champions would not give Mcfarland
a chance. The chance" they asked
was to let Mcfarland fight legiti-
mate lightweight and outweigh him
anywhere from five to ten pounds.
Some chance" that!
1t is a fact that Mcfarland could
not make the lightweight limit-or
even weigh 135 pounds ringside
unless one of his legs was sawed off
at the knee-and of what use is a
One-legged boxer?
Mcfarland has been a welter-
weight for years, but he has gone
along making matches with real
Ightweights- usually second raters,
with an occasional first-fight boxer
thrown in for an exceptionally rich
purse, and letting the boys in his own
class severely alone.
Mcfarland could do this for two
reasons; the first was that promoters
were willing because he is so mar
velous a boxer. In action he is a
phantom, slipping in and out, boxing
with the precision of machine, and
the fans are always willing to pay
to see him work; the second reason
is the willingness of most boxers to
take chance. He has grown rich
at the game.
The latest appearance of Packey
Mcfarland land the last in Wiscon-
SIM was with Jack Britton in Mil
waUkee. Now the Wisconsin law
stipuIates that there shall. not be a
difference of 10 pounds between OPP
&c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26

boxing commission who announced
the weight satisfactory. -.r
Packey was slow and far from daz-
cling. AS a result he was "panned"
and now he is just as mad as he can
be and declares he will never fight
near Chicago again. r
-O-O- ......
DUNNE HAS THREE CANDIDATES,
Gov. Dunno will place the support.
of his position behind three Cook
county candidates next fall, accord
ing to rumors in political circles.
They are: For county Judge, NUM-
cipal Court Judge John j. Sullivan;
for county treasurer, John P. Glib
bOns, head of the state grain inspec-
ton department, and for Judge of
the Probate Court, Dennis M. Nor
moyle, state board of administration.
Sullivan is brother. of VIM. L.
Sullivan, the governors secretary,
and Joseph Sullivan, secretary to
Sem ]. Ham Lewis.
1t not yet known how Roger Sui
Ivan will take these three candidates.
1890
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Perrymann and Al Demaree Joined the
Giants at Marlin. Much is expected of
these men who are so well known for
their hurting exploits in the South,
Tubby Spencer has signed his contract
to catch for San Francisco. He was an
inherited some money. Then he knocked
off to lick ii up That done, he is ready
to return to baseball,
Matty Mcintyre will never play in the
Coast league again The schedule is too
long for him, he says.
Fred Clarke has bought another quarter
section and added it to his farm in Cow
ley county, Kansas.
The Houston ball club has secured NAL
colin J. Mcdonald, Houston lad, by
played with Nashville in 1912. Red -
Earl Snapp and a piece of money went
over to complete the deal
The Beaumont club has signed a Uni
versity of Virginia pitcher named Good
hue.
The managers of the Texas league clubs
this year viii be: Carson of Waco, Stin-
son of San Antonio Fillman of Houston
and Wheeler of Beaumont, playing man
ayers; and Leidy of Austin, Lavender of
Dallas Morris of Fort Worth and Ma
ionev Of galveston, bench managers.
Several of them are well known in the
Southern league.
Tampa is making a lot more fuss over
the training stunts of the Cubs than Chi
CagO is.
Everybody predicted failure for Otto
Hess with the Boston Nationals last year,
but he managed to win 10 out of 90
games for the worst big league team In
the world. The question now arises: Can
he keep it up this year?
Clarence Smith, the former Baron pitch
err has Just returned from Cuba, where
he pitched some good games
Fielder Jones wants the players share
of the worlds series money turned into "a
fund for broken down bali players, It's
fine, charitable scheme But imagine
couple of champion teams playing
through the Big Series for charity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
FODDER FOR FANS

Kansas City has put six veterans on the
market: Eddie LennoX, Josh Clarke, Vic
tor Schiller, Mike Mccain, George Palm
er and Chick Brandon.
Al Swain, ex-Turtle, will play with the
Blnghamton team next season.
They have signed Frank Norcum, the
Indian outfielder as umpire in the Yir-
ginia league, but they turned down Old
Grump Stockdale.
Bill Elwert, Billiken inielder, has been
picked for position on the All American
bowling team.
Bill by the way, will not report to Mont
gomery until March 10.
The business men of Tampa put up
$4,000 to get the Cubs to train there. In
exhibition games. Their net loss will be
about $5,761. The net gain of c. Murphy
will be $4,000 for no other city in the
South would have given cent for the
honor.
Duffy Lewis has worn out two sets of
contracts sending them back. They take
mighty long journey.
Joe Tinker says that five clubs are in
the pennant race: New York, Chicago,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
and st, Louis know where they stand
one reason that McGraw got his raise
in salary was that last fall a man named
Page offered to buy the Phillies and make
McGraw president, provided John could
get it, but he didn't fail to remind the
Brush heirs about the offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
TROTTING ASSN SESSION
NEARLY ENDS IN RUCTION

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Proposed changes
In the racing rules of the American Trot-
ting association came near disrupting the
organization at special congress yester-
day.
The first fight, which lasted an hour and
a half, was on the admission OF proxy
votes. The proxies finally were allowed
TO be admitted
The next struggle was over the adop-
ton OF rule one, of the long list of rules
to govern racing under the auspices of
the association for 1918. These rules were
revised, rearranged and amended by the
committee on rules last month and were
RECOMMENDED for adoption
Rule one declares that all trotting and
pacing races shall be governed by the
association rules and bylaws and mem
hers shall not adopt or be governed by
rules or bylaws which conflict with them
This means that the rules must not be
amended to fit local conditions and on this
the disagreement centered.
Charles Downey of Indianap polls, finally
moved that rule one be deferred until all
other rules were acted on, and his motion
prevailed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
GEORGIA AND VANDY MAY
PLAY AT PONCE IN FALL

ATHENS, GA, Feb 19.-The University
of Georgia and Vanderbilt will probably
meet again in football next fall, and II
they do Atlanta will draw the big game
Since the completion Of the Georgia
schedule last fall, regrets have been ex-
pressed from every side that the two
teams were not scheduled to meet Espe-
cially were Georgia students and alumni
anxious for another game, as II is be-
lieved the Red and Black will turn out
the best team in its history and that
some Of last falls lost honor could be
redeemd.
Overtures were made this week to the
Vanderbilt authorities for a game some
time next fall. very likely on Saturday
before the Thanksgiving game, as both
teams are idle on that date.
A reply from Vanderbilt is expected to-
day and 1t is hoped that the Commodo ores
will be favorable for 8 game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Men Training at Ponce May
Play Sunday at Fort; Smith
Ties the Can to MalCOmson

bears a striking resemblance to
theatrical enterprises. Amy theat-
riCal manager will tell YOU there's
nothing worse than d "draRgy"
performance People pay their
money for action and will mot be
contented with anything else.
A nine-inning game ought, I'M
der ordinary circumstances, to be
finished in less than two hours.
Nineteen out of twenty would be If
the umpire hustled things along
and cut out the waits.
The best way to get the UNI
pires to hurry things is to offer
them prize for doing 1t. A matter
OF 800 or so invested In a cash
prize would bring in $500 at the
gates.
Is 1t too much to hope that the
league will do something of this
sort?
Yea, DO; it probably is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

When a youngster on the reser-
walton, he lived with his grand
mother who made persistent efforts
to bring him up on the strait and
narrow" and would frequently tell
him of some black demon Of huge
proportions that snorted fire and
that this demon would take a keen
delight in devouring him If he
failed to do as he was told. He
grew up with a very vivid impress
sion Of this demon. to say nothing
of a consuming fear.
When the Demon Chased Him.
At the age Of twelve years, it
was decided to send him to the
Haskell school at Lawrence, Kans.
He was to make the trip in COM
pany with two or three other boys
who had previously been in school.
The train on which they were
scheduled to make the trip left
about midnight. Now, up until that
time he had never even seen a rail-
way train. Presently the engine
rounded curve and hove into full
view.
It is probable that the fireman
was stocking the engine at the time,
or, at any rate, flames appeared to
shoot forth from a dozen different
sources. 1t took Charlie barely a
second to decide that this was the
being to which grandmother had
referred, and 1t likewise took him
less time to decide on the proper
stunt under the circumstances
Some one found him in a nearby
ravine early the next morning.
His friends, however, waited for
him, and the party took q morning
train. He admits now that he Is
no longer gun shy" and that the
midnight "choo- choo" has no more
horrors for him than it does for
the average Knight of the Grip,
who frequently finds 1t necessary
to desert his Ostermoor in the small
hours of the morning in order to
make a connection for Kennebunk-
port or some other out of thew
point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
nns Brown Football Expert Predicts Success Gyon Athens
WAHOO HAS HAD WONDERFUL ATHLETIC CAREER

know him anticipate little trouble
for him along this line. Further
more, he takes up the work with
an abundance of enthusiasm, and
the well wishes of all interested.
who believe that the Georgia au-
thorities made a ten strike when
they landed him.
Wahoo Was Baseball Star.
Regarding his ability in baseball,
little need be said. He has played
the game from all angles-first as a
member of school teams at Has
kell and Carlisle, and later in pro-
fessional ranks. Indeed, had it not
been for the fact that he well-nigh
had a leg yanked off in a football
game with Villa Nova in his last
year at Carlisle, which incapaci-
tated one of his knees, it is likely
that he would be following the
game as a professional today, and
would doubtless be drawing his
monthly stipend from the Golfers of
one Of the clubs in the major cir
cults
At least one member OF the At
lanta ball club is in a position to
vouch for Wahoo's ability. Harry
Bailey was his teammate in the
Ohio State league a few seasons
back, and no doubt recalls that
Charlie used to init 'em a mile"
In fact an investigation Of the rec
ords of that circuit for the season
Of 1908 will show that the Chief led
the league with a fat average Of
.34S, when the organization includ-
ed several players who have since
been drawn to the majors.
AS further evidence that he was
very valuable man and a capable
leader, it may be stated that he has
captained more than one profess
sional team.
While his performances on the
baseball and football fields are
matters of public record, there have
been some several incidents in his
career less widely known, which
are interesting, to say the least.
Here is one of the best that he
tells on himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
BRITISH GOLFERS FEAR
INVADING u. S. PLAYE

LONDON, Feb 19.-British golfers
beginning to tremble in their shoes \
the approaching invasion of Amellp
crack players. This is admitted by ny
ny Leach, the golfing writer who ID
exhaustive article in The London i II
deals with the forthcoming visit Oh
American team. ..,,
The American team includes amaze
in search of the amateur chanp.vn.Sr'
and professionals of much ability l p.oI
ing McDermott, MacNamara ana DI'
in quest of the open championship. ~,
British golfers are conslderapSoSr al a,
concerned over the amateurs llan w.
the professionals. At present no c Jnt
able to pick ten who can be aoS onrI
trusted to play well against the yum
foreign foe. walter
Leach further says that when HS ,nss
Travis came to England II causeu o.o rTtIi
ness, and he recalls the panic ,E allvgH'
British golfers Occasional by ILa ion
perhuman putting when ne wa. %ot Il
championship in 1904. From I dt.i n
every single Invader has been ueaC ~ M
the utmost respect, but not one VI
frightened us for long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING TODAY

BRUNSWICK. GA, Feb. 19.-Whether
or not the Empire State league is to be a
go will be decided at a meeting of the
various cities of the league to be held
here Wednesday.
It seems that since the last meeting.
which was held in Naldosta, interest has
Jagged in one or two Of the cities and no
ganiZed and are ready for the beginning
of the season; Cordele, II is understood,
is preparing to form an association to
finance the club.
Waycross and Naldosta are holding back
and neither has vet started to raise the
money for a club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Baseball Is Faster Now Than
Ever; 1t Holds Fans Because
It Is Honest, Says c. Murph,

gard Evers as the quickest think
in the game. He is alone respo
sible for the winning of one flag
the Cubs and has done more
the baseball honor and glory
Chicago within his time here tn
any private in the ranks. He h
done much that he has never be
given credit for. Manager Evt
is profound student Of the rul
of play and has all the natul
qualities Of a leader.
What with Bresnahan, Archer a
his other lieutenants, whose nam
are household words, it is hard
realize that he can be anything
a success. He has the friendSh
not only of all the Cubs, but he
liked all over the National leag
playing circuit. When a man sa
he would not trade Jobs with t
president of the United States Ii
certainly shows he is superlativt
enthusiastic.
John is giving the team mu
thought, and that he will spe
things up goes without saying.
l have maintained right alOI
when figuring on the Cubs for 10
still insist that the club which .
feats us in the derby distance-li
game schedule-next season v
win the flag.
Winning a series Of three or 70
games indicates little Of
strength of a ball club, but wheT
club comes out on top in six mont
of consistent play it is surely son
club and one of which the fans m
feel Justly proud.