davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Probable Lineup.

II John Henry, the Climbers Biz
catcher, continues to improve in his
physical condition, he stands a chance
II getting into the lineup within a week
sr so after the opening OF the season.
Az he Is almost 80 per cent OF the
strength of Sir Robert Groom, Henry's
return to the active duties Of receiver
general means a decided aid TO the cam
psign Of the Climbers this spring.
I'm feeling great" said Henry today,
"snd am working out every day. I'm
= ,ot taking any chances, You know, but
I'm not favoring my knee any too much,
either. / really believe that I'll be in
the game before most folks expect it"
Henry's knee causes him no pain
whatever now. He puts all his weight
,n IL moving around the field. The
theory Of the club physician that the
injury and pain suffered at Charlottes-
Eille might be the last Is bearing fruit.
May Shrivel Up. .-
F. Leroy Chance. Peerless Leader.
and his brave New York Yankees ar
rived in New York today. They have
been six weeks in Bermuda and have
not lost more than two days practice
II all Inc WtdiltE III Del =
muda has been excellent, warm and
sunny. putting the players in perfect
shape. But what will happen TO the
team IL a spell of chill weather hits
1 now? They will shrvel right up and
Be almost useless.
Many fans in the American League
circuit believe that the Yankees must
De thoroughly acclimated before hitting
their stride in the pennant race New
York is generally cold at this time of
the year, and the Yankees have only
one week in which to become used to
The chill breezes OF the Atlantic coast.
In comparison with the other big
league teams. the Climbers seem mucn
farther advanced in their preparations
Tor the season, largely because the
players did not train in a, warm climate
and require more work under chill con-
aitions before being right" For this
reason the Griffmen should get sway
With flying start. and the presence Of
John Henry in there behind the plate
when Groom is pitching means that the
Washington team will be a tough nut
70 crack from the very beginning.
Gandil Is Better.
Chick, Gandil has wholly recovered
from his lame back. His recovery was
bordering on he miraculous. too. With
but realizing what he did, he bent over
10 tie shoe; and 20. the pain that
aad crippled him for two weeks at
Charlottesville disappeared.
Il don't know what / did to drive il
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

magnate of them all is willing to come
out with information as to his salary
list. Mere talk about stupendous salar-
les means nothing until the public is
taken into the secret. Just what the
various players receive is kept a secret.
Undoubtedly II costs a large sum OF
money to keep up the present day base
ball plant. Railroad fares. hotel bills,
incidental expenses and salaries reach
a high total for a season. But railroad
fares. hotel bills and incidental expenses
have not increased i'm ten years. 1t Is
admitted that some players are draw
ing larger salaries, but the great ma
jority have had but little piece of
the melon.
1t is common to hear OF immense
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
TWENTY-FIVE CENT BASEBALL is SAID
TO BE DOOMED IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Needed Time to Warm Up

that will take the
Rube Wadden He
the he felt inclined The
Philadelphia
thirteenth inning Rube
think
= replied: Ig
up"
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Gandil Is Better.
Practice Games.

Gallaudet, 6; Central, 3.
G. q. Props, 10; Technical, 10.
Montgomery, 4; Aloysius, 0.
Georgetown, 8: Johns Hopkins, 8.
Montreal, 6; Virginia, O.
Red Sox, 10; Illinois, 0. -..
Athletics. 2; Phillies, /.
Braves, & Richmond, 3.
Naval Academy. 3; Colgate, 2.
At Garden City, L. I-Jamaica
High School, IL; st. Paurs School, 4.
At ColIegeyille, Pa.-Ursinus, L;
Manhattan College. o.
At Petersburg, Va.-Providence, 8;
Petersburg. /.
At Macon, Ga.-Toronto, s: Macon,
l.
At Asheville, N. c-Philadelphia
American, second team, IL; Ashe-
rille. 3.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Van Buskirk Wants
Job As League Umps

Application made for the position as
umpire in the Departmental eLague by
George Van Buskirk. will be acted upon
at the meeting of the league scheduled
for Friday at the pOstoffice.
van Buskirk is well known by the
DeDartmental League fans. having been
a player on the White Lot for a number
of years. Favorable action Is expected
at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 3.-Anyone
who doesn't think that George Mullin
Is strictly on the level in his promises
to take care of himself and give the
Tigers his best services this season is
referred to the fact that George of his
own volition passed up a chance to go
TO Chattanooga with Moriarty's party
and elected to make the jumps with the
main squad instead.
1t meant something for the big fellow
to decline the opportunity OF going
straight through from Mobile to the
Lookout mountain city. BY staying with
the larger section OF the party he was
obliged to play in Montgomery and
Meridian. two towns that the ballpiayers
dislike, and in Memphis, which is not
particularly popular. Also he assumed
the discomforts of three additional
nights on the sleeper. which is form
of torture that major Lacquer Will do
almost anything to dodge.
Pullmans Are Torture
Big men like MullIn probably suffer
more from n Pullman than the average
run Of humanity The cars were de-
signed for a race of dwarf people ori-
ginally. for there is not room enough
for any man of normal size to be
comfortable. and when one has Mullins
bulk, he is lucky to find minutes
repose But the Maumee man says
that he is going to be in condition this
year, and believes the he will get
more work with Jennings troupe than
with those who will be taking IL
comparatively easy In Chattanooga.
The hotel in the Tennessee city is
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Penn. Express. with ParlOr Car,
leaves Union station I r. NJ. Chesa-
peake Beach, ESQ A. NJ. Express IL
noon and, ! 40 Il. M; RAPID service.
Admission, Soc.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Young mems
clothes ought to be
different from those

made for older men. We
make them different; fabrics
selected for color and pattern;
models cut on youthful lines;
smart, stylish, lively clothes.
They're designed and made
in a special department; we
know what young men want.
If you can pay SIS for a
suit, look at what we've made
for that price. Your clothes
may be made-to-measure; or
you may be wearing cheaper
goods. You'll find our suits
at SIS the best value you
ever saw in clothes.
If you think SIS is more
than you can afford, ask to
see our suits at SIS or $40;
i good way to get acquaint-
I'd with real clothes quality.
Hart SChaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Ted Gouliat, the boy who was taken
on By the Giants from the Indianapolis
club last summer, has a good chance
to stick with the champs. He has ter
rife speed and a pretty fair curve
ball.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

It is estimated that the Bos ton Red
Sox' entire salary list this season will
reach $50 OO0
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Manager Joe Birmingham says that
he will probably play in the outfield this
season. The Maps infield will be COM
posed Of Leibold in center, Jackson in
right and Birmingham In left.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Catcher Grover Hartlye, of tn
Giants. formerly with Toledo. has
good chance OF breaking into man,
games behind the bat for the New
Workers. this season. They say he nai
gained a good batting eye for the 1sl
season.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Here's fellow claims that he can
make more money as a conductor of a
trolley car than the baseball salary
offered him. Pitcher Carmichael. of the
Southern League, refuses TO report to
his club.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Manager Topsey Hartsel. of the To-
iedo Mud Hens, IS after Shortstop Jack
Clancy, Of the Maps.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

The Tri-State League. now a six-club
circuit. has raised the salary limit from
81 600 TO 1880 This ought to bring an
increase in admission prices.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Bris Lord. whom the Philadelphia
Athletics shipped to Baltimore last sea.
son. says that this will be his last year
in baseball,
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-09
GUA7DSMEN SAVED
 THE DAY AT CAIRO
BREAK IN LEVEES PREVENTED BY WORK OF STATES
 SOLDIERS.

Chas. H. Miller, president of the Miller Engineering Company of Little Rock, in charge of the work of saving the Mississippi river levees at Cairo during tke recent floods, points to the work done by the Illinois National Guard during that crisis 10 show the importance of maintaining the Nation al Guard in Arkansas.
 MT. Miller says that when the floods were threatening to beat down the levees, the entire police force of Cairo was trying to drive out to the levee work all the local labor that was left in the city but without much success. The engineer in charge had men in lots of ten where he needed hundreds and when he reported that much labor must be secured immediately in or der 10 have fighting chance to save the city, the governor of Illinois was appealed to over the telephone for 200 state troops to do guard duty and 1000 laborers. He replied that he could not get any iaborers but would send the Seventh Regiment, TOO strong, un- der working orders a part Of the Fourth Regiment consisting of 200 men having already been erdersd out urGer working orders.
 These thousand men. according to MT. Miller, among whom were many lawyers, physicians, engineers and high priced mechanics, went to work doing what they were told to do, whether it was shoveling dirt, build ing bulkheads or carrying sacks. Others, working with the police force, got out every idle laborer and they soon had more than were needed. Without these troops, MT. Miller says, no one could have said that there would be no loss of life or property.
 We should all pray that Arkansas will never see the time or occasion that demands state troops" MT. Miller says, but the exercise of the reason ing power with which we are endowed leads us to the inveitable conclusion that we are not yet exempt from oc- currences requiring the quick concert ed action to be had only through an organization such as the Arkansas Ma tional Guard.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-09
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Dubose, of Searcy,
 Presiding.

This is the second week of cir cult court, and Judge H. N. Du- bose, of Searcy, is presiding in the place of Judge Eugene Lank- ford. Judge Dubose is a promi- nent member of the Searcy bar and is a splendid gentleman. He has had some tedious work this week in the handling of the personal damage and murder cases.
 The Burnett murder case Is now being tried. About 50 Brinkleyites were called to Clar- endon yesterday in an effort to get the jury for this case.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-09

NTell 'em you saw 1t In the Araus
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-09

Bacharach, the Life Insurance man will take pleAsure to explain to you or discSss With you at any time the.true aNI Wect, pur- pose and importA Ice If safe anc sane Life lnsurahsi You car meet him at any tfme at his office, store or at your own home. Gall him up phone 43 or 137. Dc it now.
 Tell 'en. you say it in the Argus
 Any hour of<thN day we are call sHs' l5s. ;' Simmons ia'1s 'fi Livery. ~''
 George Poston was a BrinkIey business visitor from Hunter several days this week.
 H. o. Penrose. the Hunter land man was in this city Tues day.
 Miss Edmond Leigh Simmons left this afternoon for Marvel where she will visit Miss Atha Brooks for a few days.
 If you are ssdg to move, kindley step II theI'phone and
 Mrs. A. A. Diffey of Muskogee, was thro Brinkley this week en route to Cotton Plant to visit the family of her son, Jno. A. Diffey.
 Miss Alma Fletcher of Joppa, Illinoise, is visiting in the city the guest ofsher sister Mrs. Arthur Aday.
 Mrs. Sarah Witt of Hettick, Illinoise, is visiting in the city this week the guest of her son, c. A. Witt.
 Three popular young ladies of Hunter, Misses Margaret Ashby, Lucille Shanner and Delray Ken nedy, were shopping with ARGUS advertisrs last Saturday.
 GET IN THE GAME; Let me send you my ansVers to the First Ten Pictures in NsIf LOVERS CONTEST. > N
 D. D. RIcHARDsRP Y. Box 53b
 Coluhbd(~M ~Miss. May 16th 1913. N
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-09
and Personal

k,,,, j. ..s,,,.':.::.::A,''s ,.::::A, 's' ns & Co.,, LiveryN
 Tom Sanders spent We'd rst Salisbury with friends. Mamie West of Raymond
 visitor here a few days Thursday ,...m t,.s,. n,t,. lat Bachrach s.
 Will Griffin of Arkadel- pisited Miss Jewel Baker tdsys this week. kPnee Anderson of Marvell, visitor here Sunday the |d Roy Mo Creight.
 Earnest Stovall and baby ihng here this week the |dher mother, Mrs. Tabor. ne l56, si91mSns & Co.,, ltyeu nsA'sH wood or ydone.
 n La Bell of Little Rock, ing his friends and rela- athis city this week.
 Mary Hodges of Marshall, was a visitor here a few fh week on business. leXt Thllr%HA thn snecial ,,slsie ,',assl,jseiieouk5olt ice cream 'n'ns ( cqIYSery.
 lOVey Herd is visiting in
 this week the guest of
 Hammon was a business Clarendon a few days
 k.
 e kathryne and Julia 'ere ylsitirs in Lonoke a Bthis week.
 'nekell will leave Tuesday week for Ft. Smith where 'l'end the state meeting Takers to be held there bl5. K. !.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-09
Another Negro Killed.

On Tuesday night about 8::30 o'clock near the Brinkley Sup ply Co., Saloon corner,@a negro by the name of Ben Smith was shot and killed by another negro by the name of Walter Jones.
 The examining trial was held before Esq. R. M. Hen derson on Wednesday, Attorney c. Otis Bogle appearing for the defense. Jones was acquitted by the jury.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-09

Said a Jonesboro business man as he noticed the Brinkley saloons Wednesday Pm surpris- ed that the business men of Brinkley allowed the saloons to come back. They are out of Jonesboro for good and with them the internal forces that always kept out city divided and torn up. We've the best city in Arkansas to-day under 10, 900 inhabitants. No more saloons for Jonesboro. We are paving the streets and property is doubling in valuation.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-09

Artnur Baggott of Little Rock ! visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Il. A. Baggott of this city, a few days this week.
 Wilson Sharp of Clarendon. was d visitor in Brinkley Satur- oay the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. Otis Bogle. X
 Ladies get A rings cleaned while you wait Fee of charge at the Crescent Jewelry Store.
 Mrs. A, K. Gilpin of Memphis. Iennesee, is visiting here this week the guest of her daughter Mrs. Lon Everett.
 Miss and Mrs. Jacob Frohlich of De ValPs Bluff, and A. Rubel of lIonoke, were the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Lamm Sunday.
 Mrs. l. Scholen and mother left Tusday for Helena where they will visit friends and relatives for a few days.
 Mrs. Mamie West of Raymond was a visitor here few days this week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Julia Brown.
 Only few cents will put that clock or watch in running order at the Crescent 5ewelry Store.
 Mrs. E. M. Long, of Union City, Tenn, is in the city the guest of her sister. Mrs. G. Otis Bogle on East Elm Street.
 Don't forget the Thursday special fruit ice cream at Bacha- rach's.
 Dosey Hassman of Little Rock, was visitor here this week the | guest of Ruel Henderson.
 Mrs. Bettie Pursley of Marvell, | is the guestof Mrs. E. T. Me- Creight. .54 < I
 MT and Mrs. Lee Murphy and family of Martin, Texas, are wis ting in the city the guest of MT. | Ms sister and mother, Mrs. E. D. McKnight, and Dr. F. T.. l Murphy.
 12 years experlence means 1 l am qualified tosdo your jewelry and optical work. See Strickler at Crescent Jewelry Store.
 At the Methodist Church on Monday night, Miss Pearl Terhune, cashier at the Princess Theatre, was married to Earnest Wilson, Rev. W. F. Walker officiating. :.a~=.-==s:ss'sFfs r IF Y '
 The many Brinkleyg friends of D. S. Coleman who for. several years past has been cashier of the Bank of Vian at Vian, Okla. will be interested to know that he is now connected with the Bankers Trust Co.,, of St. Louis. 1 Mrs. Coleman and the children are at present visiting friends in San Antonio, Texas.
 Elmo Clancy who has been doing service on the Grand Jury for the past 10 days was excused and returned home yesterday.
 Bishop Winchester of Little Rock conducted services at the Episcopal Chapel on Sunday morning last and a nice crowd were oat to hear him.
 rs~t Al4ef 1l
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-09

THE slogan all over Arkansas now is good roads" Many counties have already gone about getting good roads in the only way by forming districts, issu- ing bonds and the building of permanent roads.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-09
Esthetic Sense.

Where the esthetic sense is deep enough. it is an unconscious moral sense and keeps men pure. and the moral sense in it's perfection becomes the esthetic.-Hegel.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-09

These are the prettiest streets l ever saw in a country town" said MT. Hubert Blair, the Korean Missionary who lectured at the Presbyterian Church Wednesday night, as hewas shown over the city.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-09
Just About Town

Say what you please about Brinkley, she is sure to be city yet in spite of all the forces that have worked against it' said Hanford F. Donnell Monday.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-09
Why We Can See Smoke.

Smoke is not composed of gases only, but of solid, or perhaps partly liquid particles, which are mixed with the gases and carried along by them It is these particles of matter that are visible to the eye, and not the gases themselves.-St Nicholas.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-09

Wanted 300 clocks to repair at the Crescent JeWelry Store, Main Street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-21
FIGHT FOR HARRY THAWpS FREEDOM
waGED By AsTUTE LAWYERS RESOURCES


SherbrOoke, Quebec, Aug. 21.-
Application for a writ of habeas
corpus requiring the presence OF
Harry X. Thaw in the superior court
at Sherbrooke was granted by Judge
GIobensky in his chambers yester-
day afternoon. The writ is return
able at 10 o'clock this morning. -
There was no procedure in open
court Thaw's lawyers, led by Chas.
D. White, submitted the petition to
the court in private, then announced
that it had been granted.
Thaw remained a secluded pris-
oner in the Sherbrooke jail. Cau-
toned by his family, he refused to
discuss his case Only his lawyers
saw him. From the hospital ward Of
the prison, with two guards watch
ing him, he sent out for cigars, fresh
linen and delicacies, but he refused
steadfastly to receive interyieWers,
even barring "old friends" who had
reported his murder trials, and sub
sequent court battles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-21
ACCEPTED JOHN LIND'S ADVICE
Cool Head of President Wilson's
Messenger for the Time Being
AVePted a Conflict

Mexico City, August 21.-It has
developed that President Huerta's
first reply to the note from Presi-
dent Wilson rejected all of the Uni
ted States proposals, declared that
the Huerta government must be
recognized within twelve hours and
threatened the handing of passports
to Charge D'Affaires O'Shaughnessy.
Special Envoy Lind and O'Shaugh-
messy on receiving the Huerta note
hurried to the national palace near
midnight and impressed Huerta with
the disastrous consequences on the
receipt of the ultimatum at Wash
ington.
Huerta was visibly perturbed and
finally consented TO cut out the de-
mand for recognition and the refer
ence to Withdrawing the passports.
Lind today said that the situation
IS much brighter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-21
HUERTA REALIZED THAT
HE HAD BEEN TOO HASTY
ULTNATUM UNITED STATES OTHER


the stranger offered message de-
manding money, etc. from some Of
fetal. Seeing that the party acted
in a peculiar manner, Justice Alb
shier instructed Deputy Sheriff Pelot
to carry him to town and turn him
over to the proper authorities. 1t
seems the poor fellow imagined he
was in Alabama. He carried the b.
L. Z. card, and is evidently some
what demented.
: Rev Evans preached in Gambler
last Sunday morning, and held SER
vices in the NJ. Z. church at Belle
view at night.
We regret to note that Mrs. Philip
Fort is seriously i'll at her home in
Gambler, and hope that DR.. Henry
will soon place her on the road to
a rapid recovery.
Last Sunday night while Mrs.
Tremere was feeding the two dogs,
5niglefoot and Jack, they got in a
fight, in which one of the cats join
ei, and in trying to separate them
one bit Mrs. Tremere on the leg
Just below the knee. If Mrs. Ire
mere had been to church, where she
should have been this would not
have happened.
All patrons of the Belleview pub
Iic SchOol are invited to meet at the
town hall, Friday evening, Aug. p,
at o'clock, for the purpose of elect
ing a member of the school trustees,
ice George ]. Proctor, resigned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-21
EUREKA

Eureka, Aug 19.-Miss Oldia
Hinson returned home from Bur-
bank. Sunday, accompanied by Miss
Othello Cassels, who came to join
the Salt Springs party.
Judge E. S. Smith is up from Ken
wood visiting his wife and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hinson.
Mr.. H. B. Mathews is in Ocala
again this week consulting his at
tending physician. Mr.. Rainer is in
town for medical care also.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. y. Tiller and
Miss Annabell came up from Martin
Monday evening on visit to
friends. They also went to Salt
Springs.
Miss Lula Odom left Saturday for
AshevilIe, y. c.. where she expects
to visit for, an indefinite time.
Mrs. E. S. Smith was a caller at
FIT Mccoy Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. ]. H. LAMAR and John La
nair were Ocala visitors last wek.
Miss Willie Proctor. who has been
attending school at Tallahassee, re-
turned home last week.
Quite crowd left for Salt Springs
Tuesday morning to enjoy a few
days outing. Those OF the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Harp, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. y. Tiller,, Mr. ana Mrs
j. n Brinson and two little daugh-
ters, Misses Oldia Hinson, CtheNo
Cassels and Annabelle Wishart
Messrs. /. VI. Hinson, Charles and
Dexel Harp. Marion Brinson, Tyson
and Abbot Parramore. We trust they
will have d delightful time and re-
turn as merry hearted as they left
1t is with sad regret that We learn
of the death of Mrs. Henry Taylor
which occurred at their home al
! Hollindale, last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor had been married not quite
two years and altho' their friend:
| here knew little about them. after
/ their marriage, as they soon moved
away, we feel sure that they lived
quite happy during the short time
| of their married life. Mrs. Taylor
! Cnee Miss Susie Kingsley will bt
| favorably remembered by the peo
pie of the surrounding community
as nearly all her gir.hoO1 days were
spent among them, her home beins
at Bay Lake. She possessed a yer!
sweet disposition and was vel
thought of by all her frieds. botl
old and young Her remains were
brought to Ft. Mccoy for intermen
To the bereaved ones we can onl!
say, <'Blessed are they that mourn
for they shall be comforted."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-21
BLUE SKY LAW WILL
BE OF MUCH BENEFIT
CONTRACTS THE OPERATIONS STOCKS SECURITIES
CONCERNS
PLEASURE TRIP FOR PINCHOT
Famous Forester and Conservation
Advocate Taking a Vacation
in Florida

Jacksonville, Aug. 21.-Gifford
Pinchot, whose name but a few
years ago was in every paper, and
whose fame as a cOnservationist was
only exceeded by his reputation as
an author, and his popularity as a
lecturer, passed through the city
yesterday, en- route to down state
points, where he will join his friends,
the Dimmocks and other members
Of the Camp Fire Club, for a stay of
several weeks.