davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
TAR HEEL STATE
and
BOONE WAY
- BUSHES IS GOOD IN ASHVnLE'

Dear MI. Maret and Boosters
l have just received your letter
and clippings with reference to
Boone Way. There is no way to
get thing like going after it, and
the way you keep after the Boone
Way proposition merits success.
We will 90 all we can to help YOU,
Sincerely yours,
N, BUCKNER, Secretary.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
IN TAt DISTRICT COURT or The
UNITED STATES.
For the Eastern District of Kentucky.
IN Bankruptcy
In the matter

In the matter
OF bankrupt.
Temple {. Martin
On the 26;hday of August, AID.
1913, on considering the petition
of the aforesaid bankrupt for dis
Charge. filed on the Goth day of
August, n. d. 1913, it is ordered
by the court that a hearing be had
upon the same on the 14th day of
October, A. ID. 1913, before said
court at Richmond in said district
at 10 O'Clock, in the forenoon, or
as near thereto as practicable, and
that notice thereto he published
one time in the Mt. Vernon Signal
a ne Hspaprr in said district, and
all known creditors and other per-
sons in interest may, appear at
said time and place and snow
cause, if any! they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted
Witness the Honorable A. M. J.
Cochran. Judge of said Court, and
the seal thereof, at Richmond, in
said district, on the Goth day Of
August, A. ID. 1913.
j. w MENZIFS, Clerk
By w. G. BENNETT. DC
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29

HOW THE TROUBLE STARTS
Constipation is the cause of MANY
ailments and disorde that mai
life SCRABBLE. Take Chamber.
lain's Tablets, keep your b,weIs
regular and you will avoid these
diseases. For sale by Chrs. c,
Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29

NOTICE: All persons Indebted
to the estate of A. 7. Fish will call
at my office, and settle same at
once.
S. d. LEWIS,
Admr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-S30O, year olds and up, SELL
ing, furlongs Ma Salame 80, Stavano
90. xFairy Godmothcr 80. Ethelburg II
1O1, xClaque loo, Chiffon Squaw lO6,
xWildweed 100. Meriz III. xGagnant
113, Edith Inez i16, Veneta StrOme 1l6.
SECOND-s3O 2 year olds, condi-
lions, 4 furlongs: Bessie Latimer 107,
Salvatore l07 Edna Leska 107, avail
ters 1O7, aSingle 10, San Jon 10, Old
Jordan no. Chas. Camel 10, Free
Trade 10, Wooden Shoes 112, Miss
Charcoal liz, Ada 112, HARDWOOD lis.
CaMadden entryD
Battery Park selling stakes,
$1,000 guaranteed. 3 year olds and up, 6
furlongs Tarts 80, xGrosvenor 90.
XFont 10S, Cherryola 113, xSherwood
lis. xPrince Ahmed 116
FOURTH-S350, 3 year olds, weight
l12 pounds, mile: Gardenia 107, allen
peck III, aMonacracy 109 bella Crane
lO7, bNash Cash 112. Bernardotte 112,
Early Light 112, Good Day 112, Chiffon
King IL, Tale Carrier 112, Counter
part 1O9, cRoCkbar 112. (aTalbot entry;
bDavis entry; cTennessee stable en-
tryD
FIFTH 5000 year olds and up.
selling, - furIongs: xWiley b. So,
NAncon 81. XJuaquin 90. xKelly "a,
NFranS Hudson %. cutie b. 100, XQueen
Bee sl05, NNiley loo. xChemulpo los,
Towton Field ITO.
SIXTH $500, year Odds and up.
selling mile and a sixteenth: XR. II.
Gray 81, Diel 81, XWood Dove 90. KAN
ME Sellers "a. NFloral Day "a xStairs
%, Beach Sand 1914 Haldeman H..
NApprcntice allowance claimed.
Weather fine, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Harry Pollock, who is handling the af-
fairs of Freddie Welsh, the English cham
piOn, writes that Fred will make one more
fight in England before coming to this
country.
Welsh is to box Young Basham in Lon
don this week, and will sail few days
later for these shores in quest of a match
with Champion Willie Ritchie.
Word has been received here from Sam
Harris, manager of Kid Williams, the Bal
timore bantam, that he has signed for a
May match with the winner of the Campi-
Burns set-to in Los Angeles this month.
Williams will start for the coast the lat
ter part of April. The Baltimore boy is
delphia, March 90.
Jack Curley, manager of Jim Flynn.
says he has received an offer Of SO 900
for Flynn to meet Gunboat Smith in New
YORK. Write your own answer of ,ac-
ceptance.
Jack Britton handed Johnny Krause a
neat laClng the other night in Philadel-
phia. Danny Morgan is certainly raking
in the money for his protege. Also for
himself
Il will fight no more opponents unless
my manager says So says Bombardier
Wells, the British heavyweight champion.
now that he has walked up from his re-
cent go with Gunboat Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Marty O'ToOle, $4,000 Beauty,
No Lemon-Cold Facts Prove He
Has Made Good With Pirates

pitcher was responsible In the
first list O'Toole stood twenty sew
enth, having won Is and lost II
games. In the second he ranked
eleventh, ahead Of Camnitz, Alex
ander, Cheney. Adams. Suggs,
Richie, Lavender, Moore, Reulbach.
Brennan. Perdue and Harmon, but
I'm Heydlers list he is responsible
for but SO runs. an average OF
2.72 per game. He was hit 237
times. walked 159 batters and
famed $50. made two wild pitches
and hit two batters
over anxiety to make good, be
cause Of the press agenting and
high price he brought bone head
ed base running by Pittsburg. lack
Of timely hitting and the fact that
every club saved it, stars to pitch
against him-these things miitat-
ed against O'Too}c
What He Was Up Against.
To Illustrate. ON July I ne OPP
posed Lavender and for eleven in
e.
made sis hits, the cubs FIVE H.
the twelfth inning Schultz hit
fly over Dulih's head The ball
"oIied through a gate. opened for
the first time since Forbes field
was built and Schultz scored.
June II O'Toole opposed Mar
guard and lost, al in eleven in
niugs. Pittsburg outhit New York
two to one O'Toole contributing
two doubles and a single. The pa
pers declared bone headed base
running defeated O'Toole."
July 10 Vanguard again beat
him sd New York made four
hits. Pittshurg ten. The winning
run was questionable and the game
was protested without avail.
Records show O'Toole pitched
splendidly He should have won so
per cent Of his games. His sup
port was, often lurid. there was
little hitting behind him and he
contantly faced the pitching class
Of the league.
Clarke was criticised for using
O'Toole against stars like Math-
ewson Marquard, Cheney and
Lavender, but Martyrs work sat
isfied the manager that. with a lit
tie hitting and the thought Of that
$22, 800 check dimmed by time,
Pittsburg will have one of the
games greatest pitchers in O'Toole
this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
ATHLETICS STILL AFTER
COLLINS; TRY0UT TO-DAY

NASHVILLE, TENN. March 81
Despite Wilson Collins refusal to sign
a contract rendered him by both CLARK
Griffith and Connie Mack, the why
leader Of the Athletics has not aban-
doned all hope Or getting the Commo-
dore star on his club for a try out this
spring
This was evidenced by conference
held here Yesterday between Collins
and Catcher Ira Thomas. acting under
instructions from Mack The Athletics
receiver viii make a trip out to Van
derbilt to-day and work with Wilson
60 see what sort Of "stuh' he has If
he shows major league caliber IT is
highly probable that a contract will be
offered the fleet Commodore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

TIME Jinx is on the Crackers
trail The hard luck kiddo,
who combined forces with
John BarleycoTn in hammering the
Crackers into last place last year,
has put in his appearance and
seems fit for another gruelling sea-
son. Glance over the list of acct
dents to date:
l. Ed Donnelly, regarded as
certainty for the pitching staff and
touted by Bill Smith and Whitley
Alperman as a wonder, refuses to
report and quits baseball.
2 Rain and tornadoes interfere
almost constantly with practice.
8. Al Nixon gets a leg stove up.
A. Tommy Long gets a wallOp in
the bean that puts him out for
awhile.
.. Just when the Atlanta infield
gets going right Joe Agler tears
off part of a finger and muses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

ming SO doggone many games. has been in
N6ShNlle recently. looking over players
for his Akron club. Seigel is 10 be head
farmer for Schwartz this season.
Two eS-Southern Ieaguers, Knoll and
Pepe. win play on the Evansville team
this year Knoll is the manager
The Reds have been offered training
camp az Havana for use next spring.
The Reds are praCticinE on this play.
With men ON first and second the runner
on first leads way Oft and draws a throw
from lhe pitcher. The man on second
then lights out Tor third. The thing
worked well enough against Mobile But
1t might not 60 in the National
Mike Finn lost a bet to Joe Tinker on
the question OF whether the players in
the southern were older or Younger on
an average, than those Of the big leagues
Finn said the southern leaEuers avera ged
younger-and afterwards admitted that
they dlur'
Charley Sturr, of the Cincinnati team.
has won the long, short and middle dis
tanCe snoring championships and can
put a 56-pound snore further than any
Eppa Rixey is stm a hold-Out on the
a petition has been started by Chicago
faus, asking Charley Murphy to nav
Archer what he demands 500 a year
George Phsir holds thar. after fghtmg
mos. lll9iSgul,,eS IN tampa FOR a month. the
face ana burst INTO careless ia"fter.
TuhhN Spencer Is reported m the cart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
TTOT SPRINGS, ARK, March
p - rney Dreyfuss


TOT SPRINGS, ARK, March
q barney Dreyfuss
stung!"
Marty O'Toole loses another
game"
How often in 1912 did these
words decorate sporting pages in
big, black head letter type?
How often did the fans say,
Just as / thought"
These million-dollar stars never
make good"
"O'Toole's a bloomer and Bar
ney's stung. stinged, stang"
The average fan doesn't analyze.
Superficial examination is enough
for him Probably II vote were
taken In fandom. the majority
would decide that O'Toole failed
to make good" in 1912 and this
would prove the genus fan a poor
observer.
Your fan seldom goes beyond the
fact. II the home team loses. no
matter how well PLAYED the game.
Il is rotten" II the team wins,
II is great game
o'Toole Did make Good
Cold analysis proves O'Toole
made good" Manager Clarke and
owner Dreyfuss. Of Pittsburg. are
content They would have liked
to see him do better but his 1912
work speaks large for great 1918
season.
Sy Cology played winning hand
against OToole last year Had he
Joined the Pirates minus the bla-
tant publicity the chances are his
record would have formed the
ground work for even the fans to
build great hopes upon for 1918
Too much boosting proved
knock TO O'Toole The efforts OF
scribes to outdo each other in laud-
Ing the youngster who cost so
much money did him more harm
than II they had dipped their pens
in vitriol The S22.5o0 check was
the blow that killed O'Toole. Mar
" was press agented TO death
Only 4 pitching average Of 1000
would have satisfied the fans-aud
probably they would have growled
il every game was not a shut
out.
Race Ahead Of Lavender.
Secretary John Heydler in 1912
made two tables Of National league
pitchers. one showed games won
and lost The other showed the
runs per game for which each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
RYRNE OUT OF DANGER.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, March IL
Bobby Byrne, third baseman of the
Pittsburg Nationals. who was hit in the
head Yesterday with a ball pitched by
Joe Wood, Of the Boston Americans.
was pronounced out Of danger this aft
ernoon. Butler, the second baseman
who collapsed after the game and had
fever of los last night was vastly
improved today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Grim ink Is on Job Early;
Smiths Team Victim Of
Series of Real MiSfortunes

things all up.
6. Three players continue to hold
out vigorously. though they are all
on hand and practicing when they
can.
Z. An unusual number Of sore
arms appear, owing to the wretch
ed weather, the continued damp
ness and the fact that there has
hardly been a single day dry
and warm enough for real work
out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
POOR GRADE Of
MANAGEMENT
KILLED MANDOT
By Bob Tarleton.

THE poorest sort Of manage
ment is all that kept the
South from having a light
weight champion Of the world in
the person of Joe Mandot. the
French baker boy. In my opinion.
Joe was coming along at top
speed and would certainly have
won the title had not a few serious
blunders by his manager been
made.
Mapdot trimmed Joe Rivers de-
cisively in 20 rounds, right aft
er Rivers had given Wolgast the
fight Of his life and was being
proclaimed a near champion.
Then they sent Joe against
Wolgast over the ten round route
at New Orleans. Mandot won a
newspaper decision. which was
concurred in by Ed w Smith, Of
Chicago, one of the worlds most
eminent sporting authorities, who
refereed the fight.
Right here the bone in the head
instead of the brain of his man
ager began to work. Here was
Mandot, right in line for a whack
at Wolgast over the Marathon
distance and a chance for the title.
Wolgast was going back. There
were a number Of lightweights who
could have taken Ads measure at
that time.
RUT does Joe's manager go after
Ad? Oh, no. He grabs a fight
with Rivers. Now. what could he
get out OF 1t except a few dollars?
Mandot had already beaten Rivers.
He couldn't climb higher by beat
ing him again.
They allowed Richie to grab
Wolgast and sent Mandot against
the Mexican Richie got a title
and MandOt got a beating. Il
wasn't such a beating that hurl
him a whole lot. though. It was
fairly even affair and Mandot lost
little prestige.
STILL his manager sidestepped
the real boys and took on
Leach Cross. There was nothing
to be gained by fighting the New
York dentist and there was every
thing to lose Cross is the hardest
right hitter for a light
weight in the world to-day. If he
happens to land, somebody hits the
mat.
WELL, he happened to land on
Mandot. Now, if Joe ever
does come back-and mighty few
OF them do-he's got a rocky road
ahead of him
= -aHe's great little boy. 7 un-
earthed him myself down in the
Jackson Square district and han
died him until / had to report 10
my ball club. Imay not be a Billy
Delaney a Tom Jones or a Nolan
but. believe me Id have never nut
that kid through the fool campaign
that has put him among the
might have beens."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
siNNoTT AFTER "etINeoArn

LONDON, March 21.-Herbert Sinnott,
the Irish Australia heavyweight who
fought a itteeu-round draw with Joe
Jeanette. VIII sail for America at Satllr-
DAY TO seek a bout with "Gunboat" smith.
the Californian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
kILBANE LEAVES Eos coAer

kIIBANE LEAVES FOR COAST.
CLEN ELAND OHIO. March g1-Tohr-
ny klbane. featherweight champion. ac-
companied by his wife and two babies.
his manager. Jimmy Dunn and his
sparring partner, Cal Delaney, left here
Yesterday for Los Angeles. where he will
train for his fight with Johnny Dun
dee az Vernon, April Is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
RodeY.Kenworthy Recital

\ piano recital Will hc given ut the
First Presbyterian church Friday
,venipg March IS, al \ o'clock nv the
pupils OF AIRS -. ) Rodcy and Miss
Heryl KeuwnrjhN Miss Flora Parker
shlnn, soprano, and Mr. Raymond
~tumm. baritone. win assist with th"
program Every music lover IN in
Nltcd 10 attend
Halliday Marcel. .,.....,....,k imhtll
Corncliu Ward and Margaret
yesterday.
"Cooing DOVc' ,........,,....,. Orth
i1urn Wisenhcrg.
TEA Rose ,,...,........ LCncCkC
Ncitu Green
a Dutch Lulhhy'. ...... Sodcrmann
Helen Graham. Ruth Suploe at
the piano.
"Flowora or May, ....,, Smallwood
Mary Foraker.
The AlpN ,tts ,'..t..t,.. SHtiorio
naomi Loudon
"CToolc Love song" Smith
Miss Schnn
"Valsc Caprice" ....,........ Bohu
Helen Graham.
"IIunsarlan Dance. ......, Sartorio
Thclma London.
Whispering winds" 800. Wollenhaupt
Robert Graham.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
Society
By JEAN HUBS
Miss 0'Rielly Pleasantly
Entertained

Miss Catherine OUeuly was the
guest of honor ut two very delightful
affairs THURSDAY evening.
The first wbs a progressive dinner
Tor girls only which began with IN.
grape iruit ana soup courses at me
nom" ct Loruu Lester The ush
course was served at IN, homo OF An.
u"ttc W"inmau ana Rchccca Homer
ANA Catherine O'Eiouy served the
game and Vegetables ut the Homer
residence on North Eleventh street
Then the girls came 10 Florence Wei.
lore home and ate q delicious salad.
after which they went To- Elizabeth
Arnots and had their desert
Every course was most upprtizing
ana delightful The walks between
the different homes whcrt the din
ner wdH served gave the girls a chance
tn acquire renewed appetite aud "a
10 entire justice a. each course
~ $50 the boys arrived at ne
Nruot home and dancing and games
began. Refreshments were served
later in ,hC evening and. aii,T a ~.
tie more dnnoinR, the party broke up,
al assuring the hnstcsscs and the
guest ct honor thai they had had tho
Jolllrst tim, ever.
Those who were present are Misses
Cg,horinc O'Riruy. Elizabeth Arnot.
Annette Wcinman. RcbcccJ Horncr,
Lillian H'mpeniCh. Grace Stortg, re.
he Conner Pauline Horrudailc. Suth.
riuc Mcmillan. LcCiairr Cayanuugh.
Anna Iristv. Dorothy Frcisch. Lorna
Lester and Daphne Cohh The boys
V.aV. Tsr.pt nfHt.lI,. Tl.t o., ,H Nlsll, "a
llup"wClL Lawrence Cole. chicago;
Herbert Grunsioid. Harold Perry,
Grant Mann, Hugh Cooper. Edward
Cristy, William lIorner, J. u. IIern-
don, Jr Amado chavez. Jr, Edward
CORK. Donald Wilson and Robert and
Lyman putncy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
Former Local Minister
a Visitor

Rev J. W. Barron. VINO was at one
time pastor at the Congregations
church. arrived In Albuquerque Tucs-
day and was the guest OF Professor
and Mrs G. r.. Hodgin until Thurs
day evening when he MT for Denver.
Tuesday evening Wcv. Mr.. Barron
was tho guest OF honor az d,uner
party given hy Mr. ana Mrs. \. Bor-
dcrs az the Alvarado hotel. and on
Wednesday evening MIS- Hodgin en-
tcrtainvd Mr. Barron. Dr. and Mrs. &.
~. Conner and Mr. and Mrs. Borders
with e very sumptuous dinner ~ The
hodgin home on University Heights.
Thursday evening hc was the guest ct
Mr.. and Mrs ~ n stevens
Mr. Barron is az present the pro-
pri,tor of q large hotoI in i.aPortc.
Indiana.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
MISSION PROGUNM.

The Home ana Foroiru Missionary
society Of the Presbyterian church
met Thursday afternoon iu ih'
church pariqrs and enjoyed the toll
lowing program. given under me di-
rection ot Mrs. J, e. Ross of the
Mission school
"Jupan's Attitude Toward 'ht's-
tianity" Paper by Mrs e.. u. ttis'N
protestant Missions !n South
America "--Tak by Mrs. Charles SUIT
ton
Piano som- Miss Helen Goctz.
Mighty Mucs''--A missionar>
story by Mrs a. T.. Williams.
roll call Wonders OF the Modern
Missionary World.
Following this program was hns''
ness session dt which the election "'
officers for this ycur took place The
results OF the election are.
President Mrs John Mordy
Vice president Mrs. c. q, vaughn
Treasurer Mrs Louise Franklin.
Secretary Airs. +. e, Wright
Secretary Of literature Mrs w u
ward,
After the business session Mrs
Frederick Nohl, Mrs. 4. ". Hayden
Mrs l.. q. Rice and Mrs. -. r. dill
the hostcsscs Tor the afternoon
served delightful refreshments.
About ihirty-hvc ladies were pres
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
Delightful Dinner Party

MI aud Mrs ". IT. Bnrnoy sos
Park avenue. entertained q few
friends m dinner Friday evening The
table was beautifully decorated 20
yellow. ionquils and dolfodils In pro-
fusion carrying uu, The dainty yolor
scheme
Tho dinner was formal only In the
number ul courses, and each of these
many courses was AN oplourean de-
light
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
ot Nh ana Mrs. Ba"no, were Mr..
and Airs A u Struup, Mrs, Mcmillan.
mother ct Mrs. Stroup Cot Harms,
Miss Anne ilurrp bn~ Sir A. q.
~troup recently from Panama, hr'tb.
.r ot A. r. Stroup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
Y. w. c. A. Notes

Last Monday evening mr. Evelyn
rrishce CAV. the first 81 her talks
along the line OF Preparation T-or
Motherhood Hcr subject for this
week was "Eugenics." aud her 'alL.
which was very informal. was splen-
dld. II WIS folGNwed nv a question
box which proved most interesting
ana instructive.
Next Tuesday evening from until
$50 O'Clock. in the Y " e. n par
Ion. Mrs. J Ti Head viii give IN
Easter lesson.
FRIDAY evening. March IS. there
viii Doe three-sidcd April Fools
party at the Y. W. g. \. The price
ct admission Ia mysterious package,
whose value does not exceed ten cents.
Several unique surprises aud a gem
oral good time il promised an who
attend.
The tennis club has hecn formed
and tho courts are rented. The girls
viii begin playing April first, There
IL still an opportunity open for few
more girls to Join. Tho dues are
fifty cents a m0nth--vcry little when
such hcalthful recreation h. IN" return
tor tho money.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
Two Medal Contests

Tho W. 6. r. T.. is planning two
medal contests for this next week.
Tn" first one win DO a gold medal
contest, Friday evening. az the High
school and the contestants viii he
six boys ana girls from tho High
school. Saturday evening there VIII
Ice silver medal contest az the gov
eminent Indian school
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
about Some Books al
The Public Library
YoUR UNITED sTNTEs--IMPREs'
SlONS on \ FIRST VISIT

tbN EnuCh Arnold h'nn'i'l
During five months VISIT extend
ing from New Nork 60 Chicugo, MI
Bennett was given exceptional OF
pottunitios 10 observe various aspects
ot our material. literary and social
litc. These chapters in which hr re-
views hts trim for American read o.
are extremely entertaining NOT only
for his very original and often o.
Eliminating comments on what be suN
but for what he failed 90 see entirely
or saw too inadequntely to form core
rect impressions. 70 readers ot Mr..
Ecuuctrs books they viii perhaps
have most interest us "a commentary
on the man himself