davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
Eastern Association

At New LONDONDERRY London 9 Meri-
den l.
At Pittsfied-PittsfieId 7. Hartford :
first game): Pittsfield H. Hartford 0
tsecond game innings, darkness.
field l.
bury o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
Hartland Races.

There Will be two-day race meet
ing at Hartland. August -, and %.
Three classes each day are add
Nertised with large fields entered.
The purses Will aggregate $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21

Lowell ............e o o o 0 0 o. 4
Two-base hits-Miller, Halstein. Three
base hits-Merrill. Humphrey Hts-On
Maybohm ) in 3 % innings: off Hender-
son in 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hits
sullivan, Halstein. Stolen bases-Merrill,
Humphrey, Sullivan, Meehan. Thomas,
Finneran. Double play-Bowcock to
Hickman to Humphrey. Left on bases
Portland B. Lowell !. First base on balls
BY Moran 4. by Maybohm ,, by Hen
derson ?. First base on errors-Portiand
2, Lowell |. Hit by pitcher-By Moran,
Dee; by Maybohm. Pumnhrey. Struck
out-By Moran >, by Henderson T. Wild
pitches-Moran ., Maybohm /, Henderson
1. Time, 2h. Umpire. Rorty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
bIdiS
sBatted for Anderson in st
CHICAGO.

Three base hits-Weaver. Bodie. Hits
Off Anderson in Z innings. off Hall in
l. Sacrifice hit-Lewis. Sacrifice fly
Berger. Left ON bases-Cheago 2, Boston
i First base on bails-0n Anderson l.
off Scott J. Struck out-By Scott j. by
Anderson ?. by Hall /. Time. l.50. I'm
pires, Egan and Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
Southern League.

At MISUNDERSTANDING 4. Chatta-
nooga first gamel: Chattanooga 4,
Nashville , tsecond game)
At Administrations ?. Birmingham |.
No others scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
Boston Curb Market.
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Aug. 20.
Galveston firm, L: New Orleans hrm,
Il: Savannah steady, liz: Charleston NOM
nal; Memphis steady, liz.
Net receipts for five days 42,2sI
Exports to Great Britain ISL; to france
1O3 to the Continent 21,0p.
Stock Isl, IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
New York Money Market.

New York, Aug 10.
Prime mercantile paper 6M6a per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 4s3 10 for
60-day bills and at 1850 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S2l.
Bar silver 5g5.
Mexican dollars &C.
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds steady.
Money on call steady: highest u per
cent; lowest 2; ruling rate p; last loan
q: closing bid 2: offered at 81
Time loans firIner; 50 DAYS 81 per cent. (;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
BOSTON

Boston ..............o o o 0 . . 0 o.
Two-base hits-Tinker : Htts-On
Dickson s III s innings: off Noyes in l
inning. Sacrifice fy-kling Sacrifice
hits-Dodge. Packard Stolen bases
Bescher, Maranville. Bates. Double plays
Sweeney, Maranville and Myers >; Tin
ker. Groh and HobltZel Tinker and
Hobitzel; Tinker Esan and Hoblitzel.
Left on bases-Cineinnati !. Boston 6.
First on baIls-On Dickson ,. off Packard
j. Hit by pitcher-Connelly. Struck out
BY Packard s. by Dickson ,, by Moves
]. Time, La. Empires, Brennan and
EaSOn.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

ness and dispatch. not mere dignity
were the essentials in successful
manipulation of the few precious min
utes Mr. Frohman spared me.
What do you want me 70 tell you
about the moving pictuIes?' he said
Habit came to my rescue and started
me of with a volley OF questions.
why did you become moving pic
ture producer?"
"Will the pictures drive the the
aters out of business?'
do you believe the actors work on
the screen will perpetuate his name
after he's dead?
What's the future-?"
Mr. Frohman made an almost imper
ceptible movement with his long, mar
row hand, as IL 10 push back further
query.
And while was still trying to come
to dignifed full stop he had com
menced TO answer
Il went into the moving picture busi
ness because II seemed to me TO be
the thing to do.
suppose Mr.. Frohman meant he
saw big thing on the horizon and
went out 10 meet II.
lucIe l5u the sllbHItSl POSSIBILITY
OF summing up or even limiting at the
future OF the industry.
The picture stage will never sup
plant the speaking stage. Instead II
will act as missionary bringing In
many converts.
Il do believe the work OF the actor
en- the screen, will be perpetuated TO
great extent and, In turn, perpetuate
his efforts and achievements. The
preservation of Elms, showing great
plays acted by stars, will be a very
important means OF aiding students in
years 70 come. | have already made
arrangements with the Columbia uni
versity 10 give 1t our standard films
TO be kept on file for class work.
II have found that the moving pic
ture business may be separated into
classes. corresponding 10 the 10-2O-30,
so and 81 classes OF the speaking
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
NeUer Played ON the Varsity,
But He Receiyed His Football "B'

Leon Hartshorn Carr, of Brown uni
versity, played through all OF his col
lege career on the football squad
without taking part in a single varsity
contest When the letters were award
ed this autumn Carr received his "B,
and it MAS generally agreed upon as
the most popular act which could
have been performed.
For four years in rain and shine he
reported regularly to the field for
football work with the scrubs" Day
after day he donned his football uni
form and went out TO battle against
the regulars Day after day he saw
other players chosen from the ranks
and sent out on the varsity team 10
battle for Brown, yet he never re-
ceiYed- the-eall- himself
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
LOOT OF THIEVES
WORTH $25O,OOO
New York Roundup Is Led in
Person by Deputy Com
missioner

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Nearlya score
OF recent victims OF the apartment rob-
berries that have been Of almost week
ly occurrence in the upper west side
residential section were called TO po-
lice headquarters today 10 endeavor
To identify part of the $25O,000 worth
of alleged loot recovered when Deputy
Commissioner Dougherty personally
irrii his fifeH iHte- -ranshackle- base
ment junk store OF James Pritchard,
OF West Forty-second.st.
In the arrest OF Pritchard, George
Carr. Mrs. Carr. Percy Wyckoff, Harry
Willis and George Maddocks. the po-
lice believe they have rounded up the
most important band OF burglars and
the biggest fence" operating in the
east.
I'm Pritchard's little junk shop, the
pelice found safe full of broken gold
and dismounted jewels, and many
boxes OF rich furs and expensive
gowns
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

stage. The Famous Players Film
Company purposes 10 fiji the gap in
the picture scale which is represented
in the theater by the 81 class. We
are going TO give the public the
greatest stars In the best dramas and
comedies, including Shapespeare, OF
course
There is no fear, however, that this
work will displace the play. for the
simple reason the strong appeal OF the
personality and living action of the
player will always have its great fas-
cination for the public. When people
have seen Bernhardt, for instance-in
the moving pictures-tney will want
10 hear and see her In person more
than ever. The same will be just as
true of other players who appear on
the screen"
The stars who will act for the Fam
Gus Players Film company this year
include James X. Hackett In The
Prisoner of Zenda." Minnie Maddern
Fiske In Becky Sharpe" Henry Dixie
in Seven Ages" Weber and Fields in
"A Trip Around the World" Mrs. Les
lie Carter in "Zaza" or "DuBarry,"
and Viola Allen probably In The
Christian"
The plays will be produced at the
big Famous Players Film company
plant in New York. where studio
with a stage 100000 feet has just
been completed. Hackett is already
rehearsing The Prisoner OF Zenda"
for the pictures.
Strange TO say. II often takes quite
al long and sometimes longer, with
more careful coaching TO get a legiti-
mate star into shape for picture
play than for big Broadway produc-
ton, because he doesn't know the
camera value of time, rhe need OF ac-
curacy In gesture or unusual require
nlents of expression.
Daniel Frohmans broad, serious
view Of the moving picture industry
and his definite afflliation with It
marks another distinct epoch In
movie" history.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
CHANCE SAYS THAT
HE'S OUT OF GAME
Is Coming to Chicago to Tell
President Farrell So, Ac-
cording to Interview

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. IAN in
terview printed here today, and pur-
porting to have been given by Frank
Chance, when he passed through here
on mis- way to Chicago, last night,
quoted him as saying he will decline
the management OF the Highlanders.
When | see Farrell, | am going TO
tell him that have decided TO remain
out of baseball. for one year" the in
terview quoted him. I'm going TO
Chicago to tell Mr. Farrell this in per-
son. He treated me fairly and square
~. and want to do the same by him.
| could have written him TO this eff
feet, but feel could not make him
understand"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

the University OF Columbia with a
library OF films" for educational pur-
poses-to be used as aids to students
who wish to study the work OF great
players In well-known plays which
have historic or other educational
value.
Daniel Frohman says he will fill the
theaters-instead OF emptying them
by means OF the moving picture
primer" The movie iG mission
airy to the nuntheaterean thousands,
he maintains, and will do its work In
a remarkably brief time.
| found Mr.. Frohman. Immediately
attired in frock coat, silk hat. starch
ed bosom and patent feathers, on the
threshold OF his richly appointed suite
in the Lyceum theater, looking as re-
mote from the store show" and the
nickel theater as the north pole from
the south.
Whats the dignified synonym for
movies" ] thought as | shook hands.
But | instantly perceived that alert
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
CONVICT TELLS ABOUT
ESCAPE FROM SING SING

Los ANGELES. Jan "A man. be-
lieved TO be Bill Green, a convict who
engineered successful escape from
Sing Sing prison Oct TO- 1910 il i'm
the city jail here. lie was arrested
vagrant.
In a confession, the police say. Green
described I'm detail the events Of the
night on which he with five. Others
escaped by overpOwering and gagging
two guards and making q hazardous
descent from an upper story of the
prison TO the ground
According to Green the convict :
swan the Hudson. and a few days la
ter embarked from Boston on cattle
boat bound for London He asserted
that he had been IN Los Angeles Tor
been employed as n deep-sea diver
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
BY BILLIE NOLAN

What is your opinion of Battling
Neison?"
This was the question put to me re-
Gently.
For the past four years / have fol
lowed the plow. l have been a farm
er on my ranch In Lake county, Cali
fernia. A nearby neighbor Is a Texan
who lived close TO the Mexican border,
a great lover OF the game chicken and
the bull dog. One winter night the
Texan came over TO my place. We
sat down before a big log fire. swap
ped experiences while We smoked. The
stories drifted to cock fights and bull
dogs, my friend went on 10 relate how
he tested which was the gamest. the
bull dog or the game cock. He told
me two bulldogs and two game cocks
were starved for nearly a week, the
bull dogs were put in a pit together,
some meat was thrown in. The dogs
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

Carr was not man who complained
and he liked football and wished 10
play somewhere. He went TO Brown
from Colby. At that school he played
two seasons on the team either US
guard or tackle. Upon arriving at
Brown he went out for the freshman
squad and made II easily. With him
then were Murphy, Geib and Goldberg,
all OF whom eventually became regu-
lars.
which he put into his work attracted
the attention of the members of the
athletic board. When the "B" was
passed out few days ago and Carr
saw his name on the list IL was as
much a surprise to him as 1t was to
The other students at Brown. 1
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
CAT, CARRIER OF
DIPHTHERIA, is SLAIN

NEW YORK. Jan. THE four-year-
old son Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Prem
deryillc OF Avenue & and Thirds st.
BaSonne y j.. took a strange cat into
his home recently and shortly after
was taken IN The family physicians
discovered That the child had the frst
symptoms OF diphtheria.
Three ncighboring children had been
taken ill with diphtheria and ir each
Instance, IL was recalled. they had
played with the same cat. The facts
were made known 10 the prendervlles'
physician, and an examination reveal
ed that the cat was Infected with diph-
thcvia germs Tho animal was nut out
OF the way yesterday by an s. T.. q. 4.
agent.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
SERVING THREE YEARS,
PAROLED TO SERVE /;

JEFFERSON CITY Mo. Ian e.
Gov. Haaley paroled Aaron =. Donald.
son. formerly - preacher SERVING a
term OF three years in the peuitcntiary.
to tho warden OF the Illinois peniten-
tiary at Chester. on condition that af-
tor Donaldson has served his i4-year
-snnlencc In Illinois he viii be returned
to the Missouri prison 10 COWTTTrU frrE
sentence
The parole. the first OF It's kind ever
issued In Missouri. was lone 10 re-
lieve the Illinois surctiCS of Donald
son from paying 500 600 bond for their
failure 90 produce Donaldson after his
senfenCp -wf~-4t Armed the Illinois
supreme court.
donaldson was convicted In Missouri
and Illinois OF obtaining money 10y
fraud
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

has gone into the
moving p.i CT ure
busiaessi
Plain truth. He
is the manager and
director OF the
+ a m o S Players
Film company. OF
N e W Y York a
u II Ia lie organiza-
ton composed OF
the greatest stars
OF the speaking
stage in both hem
ispheres.
He Is the Car
negie OF the pic
ture world, having
completed arrange
mpntS IN SlDDly
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
GERMANY TO PROTECT
LOVERS OF DOG MEAT

BERLIN. Jan At last the city Of
Berlin is 10 have it's municipal dog
butcher shop Lovers OF dog meat
have become so numerous during IN
present regime OF high meat prices
that the government has deemed Il ad 4.
Xisahle 10 slaughter dogs for eatiny
purposes in an OPEN dog slaughter
house rather than prosecute the many
dog butchers who were plying their
trade Illegally
The dog slaughter house will be To-
Gated within the Berlin municipal
stock yards and be equipped with ali
modern coptrivances TO give the
CANNES rapid promotion into eternity
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
HOLE 10 GETTING IN-ITs DEADLY WORK

From California that squirrels breaking up
balls they rcoche and roll
and hobs a OF a I'd
on the a flying golf ball
OF bcifef that the
in telling style And for the
in honorable be
he the saloon
country club.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
Bat Nelson Gamest Thing That
Ever Breathed, Says Billy Nolan

started to eat. The game cocks were
brought into another pit, food was also
thrown on the ground. the cocks be-
gan to fight. This proves that the
gamecock Is the gamest thing that
ever breathed. | told him mo" that
Battling Nelson was
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
Grabbed off Here and There
Where the Grabbing Was Good

John scheduled
vile Louis the third week In
who
Mcraw rid announced that he
Now cGraw
thinks he will his
to
of
the
alienation sued for breach
alleging
penalty of having
framed the grand circuit
Rapids follow meetings at Kalamazoo
Randall New York Salem Readvie,
De s. + =. Columbus and Lexington
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
Chattsnooga May suffer.

The Chattanooga Southern League
club fears the loss OF three men de-
pended on for next season Otto Jor-
dan and Charley street object to play
Ing for the $500 salary limit and
Mickey Coyle. WHO recently married,
thinks he may retire from baseball.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE.
The Times Moving Picture Expert.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Daniei Froi-
man. New York theatrical manager
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

Hu.ines.-IIke Prinfins. NO fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IL
John R.-st Phi. Main 1898 or City 23Sb
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
Coming and Going,

NUIHIHB Huu UOIuBs
The genius OF Charles Ebbets IS
worth an occasional marvel. Note that
Charles has decided to open his new
and Newark teams. Thus he gets tho
receipts going and coming-for he owns
both clubs.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07


IL
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-13
In nemoriam.

Reulah, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed Chafton of near Keevil, was born June, 1907 and died June 1st. 1913.
 Again the Death Angel has visited this home and taken its sweetest flower. The child was swinging under an old shed which gave way and fell on her killing her instantly. MT. Chaf- ton and family came here about six months ago from Bowling Green. Kk.. and have made many friends Wbile heye who deeply sympathM with Sthem in this their great\at trouble. 'Tis hard to be calledNpQn to give up a loved one anfespecially so unex- pected, but GoAkhows best and we should submit to his will. He sent the sweet little bud to that home for just a short time to gladden. the hearts of father and mother, then it was called home where it will never know any pain or sorrowsas will the ones left here on earth to mourn after loved ones gone. We believe the Lord doeth all things well but still the parting brings heart bangs we cannot avoid.
 The remains were laid to rest in Choctaw cemetery. Monday, June 2nd, in the presence of a large circle of sorrowing friends and relatives.
 4 precious one from them has gone;
 A voice they loved is still;
 A place is vacant in their home
 Which never can be filled.
 A friend,
 Keevil, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-13
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should Be Answered Easily by
 Brinkley People

Which is wiser to have conf dence in the opinions of your fellow citizens, of people you know, or depend on statements made by utter strangers residing in far-away places? Read the following;
 Mrs. Fred Bietzej E. Ash St., Farrell Addition, Hinkley, Ark, says: Ny Mflth} was all run down andWyidfeys were also disordered.Q W sfered a great deal from he} lad dheSnd my back pained me 3oh antly. l felt tired all the 4md and though l took many rdlnepfss that were recommened A MeA l steadily grew worse. A friend urged me to take Doan's Kidney Pills and | I did. They gave me instant re- 
 lief and it was not long before l was we'll. can still recon mend Doan's Kidney Pills highly and l consider it a pleasure to dc so. Since l took this remedy, have not had the least trouble from my back or kidneys.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York. sole agents l for the United States.
 Remember the name Deans
 and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-13
Believe. Hens Once Had Teeth.

That hens had teeth in the olden days Is the opinion of Professor Gil bert of Los Angeles Gal, )high school. In recent address before local or ganization of naturalists he also told his auditors that the eggs of birds have greatly decreased in size since their teeth became extinct Had they been marketed then as they are now. he considered. they would. at the present scale of egg prices. bring from t25O to $1,000 each
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-13
GREAT CROP PROSPECTS
Every Section of the County Exults in Most Platter ing Crop Prospects
 Ever Known

From every part of the County of Monroe comes the same crop reports best ever known at this season of the year.
 The ARGUS man has driven Tn every part of the Brinkley terri tory recently, and there is no difference in the prospects. Every field shows a fine stand and there is hardly a crop anywhere that is not worked out nice and clean.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-13
Things Ahead For Brinkley

A $50, ,OOO Government Build ing, $5, 900 already appropriated by Congress for the site.
 Several thousand feet of gran olith pavements, crossings, etc. The oiling of our streets and laying of the dust for all time to come.
 The building of a pike road to the prairie as a section of the Cross State Highway; prellml- nary work now being done.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-13
FIourlshlna Froa Farm.

Miss Isa Morgan, Maryland girl. conducts what is probably the most unique enterprise in this country a frog farm--and is making money out of it. She was q stenographer but fail ing health compelled her to take up outdoor life The full grown frogs bring from $l to sf dozen when sold for food Extra largo specimens she sells to biological laboratories, receiv. ing aS much as s3 eaea for theni.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-13
D.F. kcNamara, Agent.
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that fine under signed, as Trustee in certain Deed of Trust. executed byN. A. Stoker and wife, Della F. Stokes, o1 the 9th cay of July, 1912, recorded in Eyford Book II, page ol7, of the fecqfdsA Aof Monroe courty. Arkansas, to 3eQ9re a Aote to the Bank of Brinkley for te sur Eight Thousand Ninety-seven Ind no o($8o97.oo), To- lars of even te. with Deed of Trust and default hayjhA been 1ade in payment thereof. the Gnd rsigned will On Saturday, the 18th dE ot June l9la during the legal hours of hleA1the front foor of the Post Office inj tEe dity of Bfinkley, Monroe County, ArtansAs. offer for sale to the highest bidd Er fo1 cash thd following de- scriOed lo' si'ualsd in the City 0f Brink The eaIt half n q of lots l, 2, 3 and in block b in the City of Srinkley, Mon roe Couuty Arkansas
 Given under my hand this the 9th day of
 o. OTIS BoGLE, Trustee for Bank of Brinkley
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-13
Brand New Typewriter al
 Rare Bargain.

A brand new, latest improved visible writing Emerson Type writer. sells regularly for $75. Will sell for S60 and on weekly or monthly pay plan. Phone, call or address,
 ARGUS OFFICE.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-13
sIeuthIna cefsse Frasranee.

Under Frederick the Great fellows with keen long noses, throughout the country got jobs as Coffee-smellers to smell out the bean roasting and to detect the odor off the boiling coffee. The government tried building big coffee roasting plants and charging high prices, and in time the Germans all turned again to beer, and conee was considered a luxury.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-13
Juvenile Literature.

What's the trouble with the chil- dren's books we issued last year?'' asked the publisher We made mis. take" said the manager, "in trying too hard to please the children. The way to sell children's books Is to get them up in a style that will amuse the grown-ups who are spending the mcn- ey."
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-13
sparsely Settled Territory.

4 place in England has been found where there are only four cottages in an area of 30.000 acres. One of the cottages has been owned by the same family for coo years. and 1t is said that in 200 years the kitchen fire has never been allowed to go out.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-13
Tack In Hia Stomach.

After undergoing treatment for sew eral months to relieve supposed case of indigestion. Vidal Stefano, ' years old. of Philadelphia. was examined un- der the x-ray at the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital and found to have . tack in his stcpanch.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-13
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
 AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old ReIlble Dr. Porter. Antiseptic Healing Oil. fAA Antiseptic Surgical Dressing disl led by anZ OldRR Surgeon. P dhts BlooF
 Poisoniqk.

Thousands of famili Fl low it already. and a trial will conx Zee you that DR PORTER'S ANTS6HPTtC HEALING OIL is the mos &onlerfhl remedy ever discovered fog Wounds, Bprns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbdnclss, Crannlated Eye Lids, Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds ayd external diseases whether slight or ssf1ous. Continually people are finding Iew uses for this famous old remedX Guaranteed by your Druggist Wemean it. 25c, Soc, 100