davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
FOOTBALL GAME THIS
 AFTERNOON, AT PARK

Those interested in Soccer football
 will bs able to witness at the War ren Park this afternccn one Of the finest games they have ever seen,
 when the two evenly matched teams
 meet. that Of the Knights of Colum-
 Jus and the Colts. Both teams have played one game. The Knights cf
 Columbus won over the old veteran and pioneer team, the Tombstone Canyon Stars, but the s-;les lad not
 the same luck with their neighbOra, last years champions. the Lowell United. whom they held to dIaw till within the last four minutes of the game Then Dame Fortune went against them and gave Lowell United the winning zeal
 Today's game is called for 2.ia sharp. The street car company have arranged to rIn special cars The Knights of COlCubis lave called a meeting of their members
 for this morning at 10. 45 R. m. sharp ! in K. of C. hall to discuss important
 business. Ali members are requested
 10 attend Beth teams wish to see
 as many friends and supporters oi
 the game as possible to attend today
 and boost the toys along to victory The line up of the Colts team Is as ! follows:
 Goal. ". Lancaster; Pull Backs, ! Richardson. Milican Half Backs.
 Bryan. Johnson. Gilbert; Forwards, lJohnstone, Duke. Ashman, Murray, 1 Rule: Reserves. Ted Ainsworth, A.. ] lhite, Joe Watson; Referee, William
 Barnes. Linesmen, ". Currie C Gre
 gan.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26

through and say he missed me that far. Tla big rummy. I'm glad we don't have them umpires in our league. No wonder Milan steals bases. Hes probably out all the time, but the umps is look,n' out the window. Why, Barry missed me that far.
 An 6idja see what Egan done to me? Where'd they get them umDs They oughta be peddlin' eggs, the big boobs. Barry missed me that far.
 Wen get 'em tomorrow. B.g RuleIl make 'em quit like dogs, the big. lucky runs. They was ready to quit today, only Egan and Klem wouldn't give 'em no chancet.
 Watch me tomorrow. Plauk's pie fer me. I'm liable to knock a couple men dead in them bleachers. Wen fix 'em, the big, lucky slobs, Ruben make 'em look sick
 Well get 'em tomorrow, the vel low, quittin dogs"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
BALL PLAYERS LITER
 ARY STYLE IS SOME
 WARM PRODUCTION

As to whether baliplayers should write" for newspapers, that is a mas- ter between the player and his con science. The player. as a rule, does mt see the story until it appears in the paper; but most of the reading public doesn't even then.
 The best of the comments on play er-writers is old Ring Lardners story Of the first game, by a athlete, un- assisted We quote giving an assist to the Chicago "Tribune:'
 We ought to of trimmed 'Cm. When Egan. the big slob, said I was out at second he musta been full O hops, the big boob. like t'kuow where he was at las night, the big bum. Some O them umps oughta be on the chain gang. the big boobs.
 Then I'm lookin' for another hook and he comes with a fast one. And the Catfish calls me out That last one was foot outside. If I'd a known he was goin' to call it on me. I'd a hit that enc out O the park. The big rum.
 "Then there was that third inniu' decision, when Egan calls me out at seccua. the big slob. Barry missed me that far. I wouldn't lie about r . He missed me that far. If Tda bgsa out. I'd never open my clam. But Barry missed me that far. The biz sloE. He was lookin out in right feT soInewheres. Barry missed me that far Bet if you was to go to Barry now and asst him, he'd come
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
RESULTS IN THE
 FOOTBALL GAMES

Dartmouth 6 Princeton c. Penna [; Carlisle :. Navy 76; Maryland Ari- cultural Q. Pittsburg 20, Cornell (. Harvard 29; Penna State o. Army 23; Tufts 0. Indiana 0; Illinois 10. Yale 0; Washington and Jefferson O. Michigan 8; Vanderbilt 9 Michigan Agricultural l2; Wisconsin 2. Chi cago 6; Purdue O. Minnesota 20; North Dakota o. Iowa IS: Northwest- ,ern 6; Brown 26; Springfield 6. Syra- lsuse 3S; Western Reserve O. Maine iS4; Bates 0. Oberlin 26; Case 24. Bowdoin c; Colby 12. Utah O; Colo rado School Mines : Kansas 26; Kansas Agl. 0. Kentucky 27; Gin cinuati :.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
George Stallings.

George Stalllngs-
 That the Alcer.can league is fully fifty per cent stronger than the Ma tionals is the opinion ofF George Stallings, who this year managed the Boston Braves. StaliinGy opinion IS worth while, 9. 5e managed fer sew eral years in the American league.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26

that the meeting was one of more or less routine.
 The first practiye shoot was held Wednesday afternoon at Pastime Park and was attended by a large number Of local shooters. But one visitor, Ed Mitchell of Los Angeles has so far arrived. A large number are expected today Captain Hardy has not yet arrived but is, expected today.
 The first practice shoot was held held tomorrow at Pastime Park, The headquarters Of the tournament will be at the Santa Rita hotel. The ar. engagements of the local gun club for caring for the delegates are very com plete
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
TOMBSTONE CANYON
 STARS ID PLAY SCRUBS

At the regular meeting of this club it was decided tC hold a practice game this morning, Oct 26th. Kick on at 10:30 a m The foHewsas tesn1s were selected to play anHtf the names Of the Stars and Rover: Star team: Goal, Barr; Half Backs. FeaIce, M. Dixon and W. JOhnstone: Forwards, Grogan, Tregellis. Camp tell, Harris and CIcudsda.e
 Full Backs, Jackson and Sumner
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
GUNNAN VANGUARD
 EXPECTED IN TUCSON

TUCSON, oct. 2J.-Arrangcmerts fer the three-day tournament of the Arizona Sportsmen's association, Fri day. Saturday and sunday. were com pleted at a meeting of members oi the Blue Rock Gun club held at the chamber of commerce.
 There agas a good attendance and much enthusiasm prevailed. The ar. rangemenIs had already been so well locked alter by the local committee
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
GRIDIRoN GOSSIP
ArcA-eRlDlRoN GOSSIP

CATcA--eRIDlRoN GOSSIP ...
 Knowles, the Yaie kicker and half back, runs with the ball very much as Maban. of Harvard. does.
 After Maine had met both Harvard and Yale. Captain Sawyer Of the Maine eleven declared that the Elis were
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26
Interesting Sporting Matters Of General and Local Character
mleh gtronger tban Harvard.

mach stronger than Harvard
 Arthur Gilman, commodore of the crew and tackle on last years fresh- man eleven, has joined the Cornell varsity football squad
 The Navy with eight veterans in it's lineup, already is having a hard time to get the players to settle down 10 business. Veterans do not like the early season drudgery.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26

Rovers team: Goal. W. J. Lowery: field Half Backs, Long, West and L.t- tie; Forwards, Dixon, Mead, Lytham. Brown and Irons.
 It was also decided at the same meeting to hold their annual dance on Nov. :. This being a holiday on account of the big ball game, the dance should be one of the very best of the present social season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26

Miss Gladys Mason is on a long hike from New York 10 San Fran cisco. She has already passed through Chicago snd hopeJ 70 reach her dcstinatiOI some time this year. She says the air1 of her trip is 10 demonstrate the benefit Of physical culture life, and show the people that ve eat too u4ucL and take loo h;,le exercise
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-26

Oberlin, playing on her new Sl0o,o0O football field for the first time, cele- blated the occasion by defeating Heidelberg 45 to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

same old blue marquisette Il know it
must be attached to herb And Patty
looked frowsy as ever-like she had slept
In her clothes. you know. Lucia was
wearing perfectly darling new coat suit,
a kind of grayish velvet, with a rose chif-
fon blouse-and a gorgeous new sunburss!
They say her father is on his last legs
and is almost insane over the expenses
at home. Their machineAwas attached f5r
a grocery bill, but don't mention this.
wore my old rose princess tof eourse).
However. leaving off clothes (heav-
ems! not exactly that, but changing the
subject, what do you think of this?
.'Effie Reeder is going in strongly for
literature and the higher arts.' Effie!
Now. wouldn't that make tombstone
laugh When everybody knows poor Eff
fie hasn't got the brain of an insect.
Well, one never knows who's going to do
what these days.
1T is bitter cold. Everything under ice.
You take your life in your hands whcn
you step out of the house. That's how it
happened with Uncle Jack.
.And Aunt Fannie and grandma are in
such a state of nerves and temperament.
Poor me. Between the three / am a
wreck I sat up most of the night with
poor Uncle Jack.
1T won't be having my club this after
noon, because I must write all the kin
folks about the accident. And you know
what that means-about so letters.
II am writing the details to you first,
dear, because | know how anxious you
are to hear all the particulars, just how
he is getting along, etc
How I did miss you Christmas day..
ssThey were all here, and. honey, there
were exactly % of us at dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Daughters of Eue and Postscripts--By Karl Kaffer

"Yes, / think we will go on the noun
tain next summer, and ! hope so much
that you can go with us, etc. No, | have
not had my room done over yet. Yes
| think / will have it in white and green
Do come over next week and let me know
what day, etc. And now, with kindest
regards for the family and love for your
self, | am your affectionate friend,
MARIAN"
s'P. s.: BY the way, be sure to bring
that new pattern you were telling me
about, and please try to match that silk
for me at Sterns."
Do you not see Marion? Slim and
trim, and prim? Or perhaps fat and trim,
and prim. Trim and prim, anyhow. She
probably stuck to shirtwaists and man
nish ties long after they had gone out.
without doubt there isn't the suspicion
of an upward tilt to her nose; it isn't in
her letter, anyway. And her mind is just
as orderly and as Immediately arranged
as her bed or her bureau drawers.
The beauty of tidy room means more
to her than the glory of a sunset. Always
to Marian, a primrose is a primrose, and
she will see nothing funny whatsoever in
things which provoke Priscilla to unholy
mirth.
But wasn't 1t postscripts we were talk
ing about?
And are you doubtful? Well, my friend,
just to prove things. the next time you
have an Importantly thick and bulky let
ter from your wife. and you are in ter
riby big shurry, and want to get immedi-
sately at the vital point of the matter. just
go at 1t Chinese fashion and start at the
end. i.
You'll save lots of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

Il am truly glad Christmas day is
only a day long for this happy family
group business would shatter my nervous
system il 1t lasted any longer! With
Aunt Emmy and Aunt Sue barely speak
ing, and viii and Nita about to sue
each other over that city lot business,
and Uncle Daniel openly disapproving of
us all and looking like a frozen statuary,
as Samantha Allan says. Oh, it was
deadly But grandma was happy, so the
rest of us grinned and bore 1t.
'Oh, by the way, | met Dickie Wilson
the other day, and he sent you many
loving messages. All the advice l have
to give you is don't.
'Dickie grows fatter every minute and
his legs recede further and further from
road water tank. And object to having
water tank calling me Cousin
We'll. honey, dear, I'll Just have to stop
and get some of those other letters writ
ten.
Always your DEVOTED,
'PRISCILLA.
'P s.: I know you'll be awfully sorry
about Uncle Jack breaking his leg. They
are Che and the leg) doing as well as
could be expected"
Is Priscilla's portrait necessary after
that letter? Why 1t is plain reading that
her nose very likely tits upward and
something unspeakable. However. she
has sense of humor, and that is really
something with capital S in this world
of prosaics.
Did it ever occur to you that 1t isn't the
clothes woman wears, nor the things
she says. nor the fads she affects that
most truly portray her character? It's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

the letters she writes. Take Elizabeth,
for instance, from far off boarding
school. Thus, Elizabeth:
Dearest Old Chum: Two months and
one week from today, and III be home.
Glory! Won't / be happy to tell this old
school goodby?
Il wouldn't stay another year for 20
sheepskins. I'm crazy to get back and
help you and the crowd raise sand. The
*. G.. 7. girls had the dandyest spread
Friday night. 1 nearly killed myself on
fudge, etc. Who is Harry rushing these
days? Are you still loving Thomas? etc.
Well, give all the bunch my love and
please hold back some of the good times
until ! get there. Yours lovingly.
f"ELIzABETH.
'P. s.: Please go over to mama's and
ask her to send me that chocolate cake
by next Friday, sure.
Now to describe or explain Elizabeth
would be insulting to the intelligence of
the most casual observer, She is as OBJ
vious as nursery rhyme, or a photo
play-poster
Then there's Marian, who says:
my Dear Friend: | would have an
swered your highly appreciated letter
long ago, but I really have not had time
etc. First. Maud had company, an old
school friend, and that kept me busy, es-
pecially as the cook, etc. Now, will take
your questions just as they come and an
swer them all No; / did not go down to
Uncle Johns, because Maud and l have
so much of our spring sewing to do, etc
Yes. mother is a good deal better and
father is also in better health. Yes, re-
ceived Carries photograph. and I think 1t
is lovely though 1t does not really, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
DOLLY HEARS OF REAL LOVE LIKE CATHEDRAL
MUSIC EASTER NORMA STORYETTE--By Dolly Darynpe

same time. l fell way down in my measly
heart that I owe Nancy some sort OF an
explanation. A man can't ask a man such
a thing, but I was just wondering, Betty
dear I've asked you to do all sorts of
| things for me before and I've done all
sorts of things for you, and 1 was Just
wondering If you couldn't get Nancy off
and talk to her in one of those confiden-
tial girl talks that women have so often.
and acknowledgements how much she
fcares and-thats dear. You will, won
you?"
Il WILL indeed said Betty. ut will
give me the chance I've been longing so
for"
Betty's blue eyes looked far away down
the street and she smiled at the man and
said:
II believe I'd like to. 1t will give me
the chance I have long wanted-to really
know Nancy. or course. we are awfully
good friends and we've had those girl
talks you mentioned Just now, but we've
never gotten close enough to talk about
real heart things. Let's go home right
now, and I'll write Nancy a note and
ask her to come in tomorrow and have
lunch with me-"
They started home, walking leisurey,
and the man was delighted that his
scheme had worked so well
| Deep down in his heart of course he
didn't know that Betty really loved Nan
cy very dearly-so much so that while she
/ had fa1 ad IN bar Oh h
affairs, she had the intuition to read the
| inside lining of the pretty girls heart
and to divine all its seerets--one of which
had been her affair with Billy Bunting.
Next afternoon the two girls sat be-
fore splutterlng wood fire after lunch
and Bettys eyes rested with grave ten
derness upon Nancy. who was the in
jured party In the case, according to
Billy Bunting's way of thinking.
| Nancy, DEAR what are your ideas
about love?, Betty said presently, after
she'd led up to the subject in very
clever and adroit manner.
Nancy's bands clased her knees. as
she huddled up in big arm chair.
Like child. I'm learning all the
time" she said, after a pause, "and
there's so much more for me to learn
that I wish you'd postpone that ques-
ton few err r-er-years."
| "Years?" repeated Betty. "I thought
you were going to say--days." ~
mo" the other said, with a little
rising infection of her pretty, soft
voice.
Il went to walk with Billy Bunting
yesterday" Nancy resumed, land we
sat out in the park and talked about
you"
| Nancy laughed.
| "A very comfortable all-round sort
Of understanding laugh, it might have
been termed.
| Presently she smiled and said:
| Don't you know. Betty what the
love of a man like Billy Bunting re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

TN untangling a mysterious, or baleful,
or any other kind of complex situa-
I ton, the French say:
"Cherchez la femme"-rnd the woman.
In arriving at the kernel of woman S
letters. we might paraphrase little and
say, Find the postscript
That is, we might as rule. OF course,
there are occasional exceptions, where
woman in a sudden flash of reasonable
consecutiveness will start right out with
what she has to say in the beginning OF
her letter.
But not often.
The safest rule is, Find the postscript.
And this reminds me of little exem-
plifying the rule. which was written by
a certain young woman to her cousin.
And just how that letter came into
hands that would eventually lead it, dll
unsuspecting, into the columns of Sun
day paper is quite another story, and not
to be gone into at present.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof. There will be quite exciting
enough times for this poor scribe when
Priscilla reads her Sunday paper
Follows the letter, undiluted. unrevised
unexpnrgated:
Just a line, Helen, dearest, to tell you
about Uncle Jacks accident It hap
pened yesterday. 1 had just come in
from Martha Smythes bridge She had
eight tables and, honey, it was a mees
No rules, nor order. You could play roy
al spades at one table and at the next
you couldn't. And the players she had
there! Half Of them positively couldn't
count their score. Mary Brown wore that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

They weren't much consolation.
We'll Til be-er-er." he started again
his wlthered pride and crushed conceit
being frightfully upset by the realization
that Nancy had never cared for him.
and In reality looked upon his love and
her affair with him with utter contempt.
MY Hand Organ lovel Whewi And
think of her telling this to Betty. I was
precious fool to ever confide in her.
What must she think of me. and how she
must adore Nancy,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Legal Business

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
certain man in this town went to
call at the office of a certain other man
in this town Friday The office boy told
the caller that the boss was out on
important legal business, and .tlie caller
went away. But the next morning I'VE
tell what we have heard the caller called
again.
Where's the boss?' he asked
Out on important business" answered
the office boy.
Look here, boy | was here yesterday
and you said the. boss was out on some
legal business"
'Yes. sir"
well I went and found him up against
the bar in the nearest saloon Is that
what you call legal business?"-
why amt it? is it illegal to get a
drinks ."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

did your. Betty said breathlessly.
with a hand organ sort of senti-
ment." the girl admitted, Nbut not with
The real love like Cathedral music on
Easter morning. That kind is holy and
high and carries one off on its heauti-
ful wings Billy Bunting's is the kind
that comes with the night, with the
foolish fireflies in the park. Real love
is the early morning sort of glory.
There's "A feeling of seeretiveness about
a love shared with him. Even before
TITS love. Even when It's In the stage
til girl isn't sure that she UNDER
stands how she cares and"
She stopped perfectly still
I'm all mixed up she said. stam-
meringly. but | don't undervalue men
of his type They are made to teach
silly women comparisons What is 1t
that some one has written:
4 could love the clown, il Id never
seen the king.
Il suppose It's the same way with
me-" she went on gently IF a girl
hasn't had her experience with the
cheap sort of men who are perfectly
assured and satisfied with their own
destinations in dealing with women-
she couldn't possibly look up and know
the real maa-the one whose mind is SO
FAR removed from such thoughts that
ne doesn't consider himself at all. Poor
Billy Bunting lie reminds me of a tot
tering old professor He is so versed
in what he thinks is the lore of love
when really all his scientific society
knowledge is nothing; he hasn't the
capacity for genuine feeling. His love
is curious mixture of regret or some
thing that's gone before. and very
imperfect present sort of glory
Betty suddenly remembered that she
had a note 10 write.
She went to- her desk and scribbled
BILLET doux
she sent the maid out 10 post it-late as
1t was.
Ii went like this:
MY Dear Billy:-Dont reproach your
self. my dear friend, about Nancy. Love
your Anne to your hearts content. Nancy
admits that you were a dear which is
a very damning sort of state of mind for
Memories Preserved In the mean time
she keeps faith with Inc MAN WIN 10
on the way as she expresses it, so
romantically and mo Hand Organ love
like yours as she wittily defines it, need
apply. Maybe you'll still be Bachelor
when she invites you to her wedding
How's that for the part of a good friend?
BETTY"
Billy Bunting was just finishing his
dinner when the note arrived
Read -whstled-and pushed his plate
aside.
'wen I'll be-er-er. he began, but didn't
finish IT, Its true then, that she mas
forgotten
lie pulled out of his pocket two senseless
little scribbles from Anne-his latest
hearts love-and disgustingly tore them
up and threw them in the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

minds me of-compared to real love? It
hasn't come to me yet-the big love-
but have a very sane imagination, and
I can comprehend what it means. I've
seen it. I've got married sister
and then my mother and father, whose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

1.-THE best and the worst of this is
That neither is most to blame;
If she's forgotten your kisses,
And you've forgotten her name
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-09-04

bed as follows
Joseph Bath $l.5O0.OO Il shares
Mrs. Leila Mills
paugh. ......... 81 10000 II shares
G. W. Millspaugh 800 90 l shares
And this charter is also the Origi-
ginal subscription list
This corporation shall begin bust
ness Immediately.
Thus done. read ana signed in the
presence of the undersigned witness
es and me Notary Public this July
24th 1913.
(Signed) JOSEPH BATH
q. ". MLLSPAUGH
" Mrs. LEILA MILLSfAUGh
| authorize my wife to sign above
q. w. MILLSPAUGH.
Attest:
(Signed) PHANOR BREAZEALE
/, |. KATIE
(Signed) ID, W EEALF,
Notary Public
Having examined The foregoing
charter and finding nothing therein
contrary to law or morals | hereby
approve the same
Done and signed this July 18th 1913.
(Signed) J. f. STEPHENS.
Dist. Atty. llth ID. {. La.
! hereby certify that the above and
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-09-04

The Planters Cotton Oil Com
pany, Ltd. is the name of the
new company that recently pur-
chased from the Exchange Bank
the Grand Ecore Cotton Oil Com
pany plant at Grande Ecore, and
have capitalized at $4,000. Mr..
Morris Aaron is president, E. 0.
PAYNE, vlce-president, A. W.
Watson secretary-treasurer and D..
w. Freeman manager.
The mill has been opened up
and every thing in shape to begin
operating at the begin n n g
of the cotton season that promises
to be finer this year, than it has
been in a long time.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-09-04
live stock!

live STOCK!
Figure that one-fifth reduction
of the annual production of wealth
in the country AS A TAX UPON
THE PEOPLE-and tax that
can be REMOVED!
1t cannot be removed all at
once. But it can be removed so
much a year over a term of years
UNTIL IT Is ALL REMOVED
BY THE CURE OF ALL
HOOKWORM PATIENTS and
by their gradual regeneration from
the effects of the afiictlon.
What would we think OF lpgis-
lature that lett imposed upon the
people NEEDLESS TAX OF
ONE FIFTH OF ALL THE
COTTON, CORN, HAY. LIVE
STOCK produced each year--a
tax that the legislature COULD
REMOVE?
The legislators that REFUSED
to take off that tax would be
LYNCHED!
What does Louisiana think of
legislators that never think of
dong what is needed TO RE-
MOVETHE HOOKWORM TAX
by financing a thorough campaign
OF hookworm cure!
And what does Louisiana think
of IT'S OWN PUBLIC OPINION
that does not COMPEL THE
LEGISLATORS TO THINK!
And remembers: The hook
worm tax" doesn't fall alone upon
the poor devils who have the para
site. 1t is paid by the whole
commonwealth. Item.