davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
|DRTLES DON 7
FIGURE IN RACE
| FOR C0NFAL0N
hi Right Now, but Mike Finn
Must Not Be Overlooked.
He's Crafty Person.
HACKERS PICKED TO WIN
lemphis Baseball =" Bug" Gives
Bill Smiths Crew First Call
Again This Season.
HACKERS PICKED TO WIN
Bv O. B. Keller.

I'VE get 1t straight from Friend
XM Correspondent in Memphis
that the Turtles, even with
AlQue Finn at the business end. will
bot be a team this year that will make
be others sand the track.
8 In fact our informant has it that
be present lineup is likely to be
neared, or at least variegated, by
Vme new mugs before the first of
me as the array to date does not
ppear exactly impressive.
4 This is not strange. When a ball
hub collapses to the minute degree
3Eheved by the Turtles last year, the
strange thing would be for a mana
III, even of the proportions Of Mique
4 finn. 10 dig up an optimistic looking
ay-out by the time the flag dropped
. br the next race.
Only Five Veterans Back.
Il may be recalled that only five of
ast years squad were retained in the
It0use- cleaning tactics adopted by Sir
Miguel last fall. Merritt, Pep" Shan
4 ley and Jack Love, infielders. and
/ Liebhardt and Harrell, pitchers, are
lhe relies Of 1913. All the rest are
lew men of uncertain caliber.
All except two, we might say.
Bemis, the former Cleveland catcher,
|vho takes Doc Seabough's place, and
Steele, the eX- Cardinal pitcher, are
pretty good men, unless they have
fallen off lot in the last year or two.
DunchelI at First.
But Of the fifteen other pitchers
booked for try-outs only two have
Showed much promise-Lefty Merritt,
the Appalachian League phenomenon,
who received a short trial with the
Giants, and Smith, another forkhand-
G, who pitched good ball in the Cen
tal League.
Abstein's place at first probably
T.ll be filled by Dunchell, a Virginia
Lacquer; and Mullen, from the New
York State League, will take Buffers
Place at second Pep Stanley will
scrap it out with Dolly" Stark for
the shortfeld job. Stark played with
Little Rock a number Of years ago.
Love IN tne OutTlcIc.
In the outfield, Jack Love-who
Played second a good part of last
Goulait, Duggan and
Smith will furnish the choices. All
are minor leaguers except Love, who
has a good record with the Turtles
Of last year and previously with the
American Association, and Goulait,
Who was pitcher for indianapolis,
I the A. A., and later got a trial as
ssbman with the Giants. 1t seems he
used to be an outf1elder, and has re-
-lFned to his former type.
Finn May Have Something.
That is the layout to date, and
Alke Finn is not gloating. But we
l2'e 4 suspicion that Mike has some
alns up his capacious sleeve. and
nat the birthday of the nation will
zee Memphis team in the field that
sll not be the same as on opening
ay and that will be considerably
arder TO run over
Picks Crackers on Top.
BY the way. the first pick of the
eaSon blossomed in Memphis and
vas duly plucked by our vigllant cor
espondent. Some brave bug (name
10, given gives the following as the
T1er in which the clubs will finish,
eeording to the green pill figures;
Atlanta.
chattanooga.
New Orleans.
Nashville.
birmingham.
Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE z. pHAlR---

COUNT LOU CASTRO, HE HAS
TROUBLES.
When fighter doesn't Suing his
bHsV hammer
on the feIlop picked to referee the
fGkt,
He is dItcdBs sure to raise a lot Of
CiGmOF
0Uer height and purse aud orerB-
thing in sight
When il comes to shoCing temp'ra-
meHt artistic,
He cdH put primn donna on the
run.
II y0R pause and think on matters
pUgitistic,
The promoters lot is not a happy
one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Date Set for Upton
Cup Race on Coast

san FRANCISCO. March 14-June
10 IS the date selected al a meeting
here OF the Pacific lnterciuh Yachting
Association for the frst race FOR the
tropHy offered by Sir Thomas Upton
The contest is TO boz held over tOe
regular channel course in san Fran
cisco Bay The boats viii he class y
achts. 81 10 50 feet rating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Federal
Pitcher JUL ElopeS

CHICAGO March "a Harold - 8
Juul "a pitcher FOR the Brooklyn Fed
erals and SON ~ State Senator JuIl
announced to-day that hc had eioped
and married Miss Hiida Johnson. "a
19-year-old Chicago girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

He lcds second TyTHs Cobb,
At fielding he lcds on the Job
At bat he tods hummer
he icds a tchdle in early Spring.
And Cticds most peculiar thing
He kept right on all Summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
oveAc,IsE CLAIMS TITLE.

sYRACUSE. y. Y, March lS.-Ine
e,,.rac,Iee basketball team has just nm, !,
Shed its season with a record o.
.SnTu victories and no defeats
49,, 49,. that seems to establish syria
r nases claim to the intercollegiate
basketbali championship OF the coun-
trV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

In view of the fact that they have
been facing hanquets a winter, it is
hard to blame the world touring ath-
letes for lodging league supported
by food foundry-Weeghman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Jimmy Callahan was overjoyed
when he landed in New York, but not
after he had perused the box score
from San Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

er. but reports from California indi-
cate that he has entirely recovered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Mr.. Samson fractured Mr.. Fret
bere's toe with a toehold, but we'll bet
he couldn't have fractured anything
with a deadlock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

The report that Frank Chance was
walloped on the head with the ball
indicates that he is batting in his
old time form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
THEY SOMETIMES DO.

THEY SOMETIMES DO.
He lcds second TyTHs Cobb,
At fielding he lcds on the Job
At bat he tods hummer
He icds a tohale in early Spring.
And Cticds most peculiar thing
He Kept right on all Summer.
Jacques Fourier once was a catch
er. but reports from California indi-
cate that he has entirely recovered.
Jimmy Callahan was overjoyed
when he landed in New York, but not
after he had perused the box score
from San Francisco.
In view Of the fact that they have
been facing banquets al winter, it is
hard to blame the world touring ath-
letes for lodging a league supported
by food foundry-Weeghman.
Mr.. Samson fractured Mr.. Fret
berg's toe with toehold, but we'll bet
he couldn't have fractured anything
with deadlock.
lAE rel pot Z AAAfAN 4 ain A5AAfAAaNI - 9 =
walloped on the head with the ball
indicates that he is batting in his
old-time form.
Jack Warhop refused to jump, de-
spite the fact that his salary was cut,
showing that there is little war in
Warhop.
Those German athletes are wise in
training for the Olympic games on a
cheese diet There Is plenty Of
strength in cheese.
THE EASIEST WAY.
Ban johnson up and SEE, seq he:
'Tis better far 'ttCirt you and me,
To pay players salary
Than pay a big attorneys fee"
Mr.. Gilmore will now step forward
and favor US with that pathetic BAL
lad entitled: There Was !, Await
ing at the Dock"
THE ULTIMATE PRODUCER.
Who tcedrs smile Of deep delight,
When baseball mdgndtes start to fght
And scatter money left and right?
The fan.
Who is IL chortlcs ia his glee.
When mdOHqtes hold q spending bee,
And sqRGHder money fast aud freeg
The tan.
But pheH the cruel iCGr Is done,
And fortunes hare been lost and ICON.
Who is IL pays tOr all the fanr
The taH
Who pdBs the lofty salaries
TO players fresh from foreign seds'
Liketcise. tch0 pays the ldicyers' fee?
The same person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Those German athletes are wise in
training for the Olympic games on a
cheese diet There Is plenty Of
strength in cheese.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Mr.. Gilmore will now step forward
and favor US with that pathetic BAL
lad entitled: There Was !, Await
ing at the Dock"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
THE EASIEST WAY.

Ban johnson up and SEE, seq he:
"'Tis better far 'ttcirt you and me,
To pay players salary
Than pay Big attorneys fee"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily by MinOt People.

Which is the wiser-to have conf
dence in the opinions, of our fellow
citizens, of people you know, or de-
pend on statements made by utter
strangers residing in far-away places?
Read the following:
John A. Botz, ST., retired farmer,
81 Conrad St., Minot, N. D., says:
"In my younger days l overlifted and
strained my kidneys. About five
years ago l began to notice that their
action was not right. had attacks of
backache, headaches and dizzy spells.
The kidney secretions were irregular
in passage and obliged me to get up
at night. Doan's Kidney Pills had
been used with such good results in
my family that l got box. They
were just what l needed and soon my
kidneys were in fine shape. They
cured all the palms,"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Botz had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
TEACHER TRAINING
IN WARD COUNTY.

The Sunday school convention held
in Jamestown, N. D., June 2, ., 4 and
5, is over once again. The report OF
the year just gone proves it to be the
most prosperous year OF the assocla-
tons existence. !
Among it's most brilliant reports IS
the report of the Teacher Training DC.
partment. Below you will find brlef
report of this department in the state
Clipped from the jamestown Alert. This
will give you some idea of the I'M
nnensity Of this work. The article IS
as follows:
At the Armory, Tuesday evening,
June 2, will occur the fourth annual
commencement Of the teacher-training
department of the North Dakota Sun
day School association.
This special training Of teachers Tor
efficiency in biblical instruction is COM
paratively new departure in theo-
logical pedagogy. It represents reg.
ular graded course, which is initiated
and passed upon by unitary state
committee, and by whom the diplo..
mas are granted The history and
geography Of the Holy Land, as well
"a the art of teaching, the organiza-
ton and conduct Of Sunday schools
form the curriculum Of this religious
mail course. This graded study has
not been made compulsory by all de-
nominations, though it is becoming
1 more common each year: Some thirty
Of this city will receive their diplomas
this evening.
S,,Io+od tho requirements for graduation
and, in addition, about 30 seals VIII De
awarded for special reading.
The number Of those taking the ad-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

no regular appropriation for this field
crop inspection work, it has largely
depended upon the cooperation of
farmers, seedsmen, businessmen and
other parties interested in procuring
good bromegrass seed.
Bromegrass inspection will be con-
tinued this season. The number of
fields which can be carefully gone ov-
sence of Quack-grass will depend very
largely upon the cooperation of the
growers, seedsmen, real estate men,
and others Interested, in helping US to
find the fields and in getting the field
Inspector from the railroad station to
the fields to be inspected.
The object of the work is to find
fields of bromegrass which are fit to
be harvested for seed purposes-free
from the presence of Quack grass. The
seeds of Quack grass are so nearly
similar in size and character to that Of
bromegrass that it is practically i'm
possible to clean them out. The only
way to get good seed which is free
from Quack grass and fit for sowing
purposes-so that the land on which
it is sown will not be over-run by
Quack grass, is to inspect the seed
producing fields before they are har-
vested.
This field crop inspection will also
help the farmers visited because many
of them do not know Quack grass
when they see it, and they may have
few spots or areas just starting. 1t
is the business of the field inspector
to map out these spots and aid the
farmer in recognizing them.
1t is recommended that seed be
saved from all those farms which are
found to be free from Quack grass.
There would be sale for almost an I'M
limited supply of this seed if it's pur-
ity can be certified.
The inspection can only be done
while the bromegrass is heading out,
therefore any farmer, scotsman, or
other parties having fields they would
like to have inspected, should write us
at once. State how many acres you
have in the field. If you have any
neighbors who would cooperate with
you, we can arrange date to visit your
locality.
Aside from inspecting bromegrass
fields, the inspectors will also aid the
growers in determining the purity Of
their seed plots of whatever kind of
seed they may be trying to grow, but
we are particularly interested in flax
and bromegrass, and in determining
the distribution of Quack grass, Sow
Thistle and Canada Thistle.
Address H. L. Bolley, North Dakota
Experiment Station, Agricultural Col
lege, N. Oak.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
Major Murphy at TOllev

Major Murphy, 500 immigration
Agent, made the Fourth Of July ad-
dress at the Mouse River Chautauqua
at Tolley and the following day spoke
on immigration. He was accompanied
to Minneapolis by Mrs. Murphy. Mrs.
Allan Tompkins has rented the Muir
ply residence in this city and Mr..
Murphy and family will make ar
rangements to locate in Minneapolis
Aug. l. The Major declares that he
will maintain Minot as his residence,
however.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

You can't cover blackheads, pimples,
red spots on the face with powder;
they're bound to be seen don't worry
or spoil your temper, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea each week
twill Danish them thru the blood, the
only sure way. 35c.
Coy Drug Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

vanced courses is larger this year, as
is the number taking up systematic
reading throughout the reading circle.
It is expected that yet more will re-
spond, as last year classes were re-
ported up to the time the program was
sent to the printer.
The year closing has been success
full. Two thousand four hundred and
thirty-ive names are now enrolled,
thus leaving 1888 for next years
field. The phenomenal growth of the
past quadrennium can hardly go on
forever, especially as conditions be-
come more settled. But there is being
sowed seed that will prove fruitful be-
yond our dreams. There is being in
stilled love for learning that will
refuse to be denied; the end Of the
way drops below the horizon; its end
we cannot forsee. A fire is being kin
died that will yet light up our entire
commonwealth. y
It is my pleasure and duty to help
you to understand this department.
Any questions will be gladly answer
ed BY me at any time by correspon-
dence or personal interview. Wishing
all the Sunday schools in Ward county
great success, remain,
Yours respectfully,
FRED w. GRONINGER,
Supt. T. T., Ward Co., N. D.
Donnybrook convention July 10Th
18th. Be sure and 60.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
Carnival COuple Wed.

One of the couples from the Naomi
Concert company, one Of the Patter-
son Carnival attractions, married in
this city Friday morning and that
night their friends gave them recep-
ton that they will always remember.
After the show they were given some
choice presents, then bundled into an
auto and carried about the city, with
other members of the company trail
ing along, singing, "Here comes the
bride"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
WOMAN.
(Chac Maycv Saw

(Chas. Maxcy, Sawyer
In the beginning God made
The world and what's in it;
Then man, then the Devil, "
(Says a knowing old cynic).
Then he rested a day
And made woman, they say,
But since he made her
The Devils to pay"
Neither God, man, the Devil,
The world, nor what's in it,
Have since then found rest p.
For even a minute.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
Rromeprass Seed SURVEY,

The North Dakota Experiment Sta
ton has for number Of years carried
on preliminary survey Of bronze
grass fields, which are being saved by
farmers for the production Of seed for
sowing purposes. AS there has been
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
Patterson's Shows Leave.

The Patterson Carnival Co., after
picking up about all the loose change
in Minot, departed for Williston early
Sunday morning, where they are
spending a week. The company is a
good one and kept things lively while
here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
CITY PrOnartY

City Property.
New Bungalow, three rooms, in
place for raising chickens; easy terms
Price $3.50.
WESTERN REALTY CO.,
Minot. N. Dak., Phone 234.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

FOR SALE-Nine milch cows, all
fresh, choice from $50 to $65. T. H.
Elarth, Sawyer, N. D., R. F. D. l.
7-8-t2*
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
MUST CARE FOR COTTON.
Much Is Damaged by Being, Allowed
to Remain out in Bad Weather,

Farmers were warned to keep their
cotton out Of the inclement weather
this morning by Mr.. J. F.. Glenn, a
local cotton buyer, who stated that
the export buyers were already finding
much of the cotton shipped to them
badly damaged by exposure to all
weathers. THE cotton this year has
begun to mold and sprout much
earlier than usual" The said, land
farmers would find that unless they
took more precautions with their GIN
ned product, that they could get even
less than the market price,"
MIR. Glenn went on to say that he
had noticed much cotton which had
been damaged. evidently because of
exposure. This damaged cotton is al
most useless and the farmers might
just as we'll not pick it, as to gin it
and then leave it out in the weather to
rot. Cotton will keep a long time,
when it is kept in a dry place, out Of
the weather. but it damages quickly,
when left unprotected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
A ISLAM ON the Voters.

South Carolina seems to be about
to embark on a voyage on uncharted
seas, and the worst thing we see about
the matter is the fact that McLaurin,
Stevenson, Mcqueen, Lawson and sew
eral others we might name. who have
contributed so much to shaping the
remedial legislation now under cOnsid-
Grafton retire from office on November
3. 1t would be great II there were in
Marlboro. Chesterfield and Darlington,
Democratic nominees who would see
their way to step aside for these men
so they could continue in the service
OF the State in this emergency. and we
arc inclined to think also that Senator
Tillman might do we'll to resign just
at this juncture in order to make way
for some one who Is physically and
mentally able to represent the State
In tho United States senate. This III
juncture when South Carolina has
need Of the best talent and experience
at her Yorkville Enquirer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
WOMEN ON THE BATTLETTELD.
In Hungary They are Considered
Equals TO Men In All Respects.

budapest, Hungary, Oct. 24.-Wo-
men will be seen on the battlefields
OF Europe, when the fighting between
Austria Hungary and Servia and Rus
sia becomes general. Since the men
OF Hungary have been called to the
war, the women Of that kingdom not
only are protecting the homes, but
many Of them have followed the men
to the armed camps.
The women OF Hungary are brave
and fearless. They say that IL neces-
ssry they will fight again. Just as they
did In the revolution Of 1910, when
they went to the front as officers and
soldiers, and stood shoulder to shoul-
der with their husbands. fathers and
brothers.
One of the favorite stories which
Hungarian women tell again and
again to their children. is that of
the capture Of Fort Egri and how
Dcbo Katica, the wife Of the chief,
whose territory was being besieged by
the Turks. led the women against the
invaders.
Chs rode out into the center of the
town. and called the women together,
asking them in the name of their
country to arm themselves and follow
her. They all disappeared on the in
slant, and Dobo Katica was afraid for
a while they were not brave or pa
triotic enough to fight. But soon
they returned, armed with pitchforks,
clubs and stones. and followed her to
where the Turks were Ginning up O
rope ladder to the fort. which stood
on = cliff.
The women heated tar in pitchers,
and poured the boiling stuff down on
the Turks. also pelting them with the
stones and jabbing them with the
pitchforks. Dobo Katica climbed half
way down the ladder and took the red
flag from the leader Of the Turks.
In every war in which Hungary has
been engaged. the women of the ma
ton have fought alongside the men.
In this country. the women Of every
class. high and low, rich and poor, are
treated with respect and equality.
Men consult their wives on business
deals. Husband and wife are equal
partners in their possessions.
Because of this practice, the women
feel as much patriotism as the men.
The Hungarian women perhaps are
more loyal to their country. than the
women Of any other nation, because
they feel an equality with the men.
That Is why they fight.
Hungary is one of the nations of
Europe where there is no movement
for equal suffrage. The women have
so long been used to absolute equality
in the home, in business and in in
dustrial affairs. that apparently they
have no time to want the ballot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28

Conway. Oct. IA wedding Of
Widespread interest was that of Miss
ISanstts Burbase. the daughter Of Mr..
and Mr.. Joseph Ambrose Burbage
ana DR.. L. Roy Gates. manager of the
Kinsstrse Drug store of Kingstree.
which took place In the BaptiSs
church Monday afternoon. October
10. at 3.80 o'clock. The Lonhensrin
sdding march was played by Mrs.
Geo. Marsh an the wedding party en-
tered the church and Mendelsso Inns
march - u left Tho first to enter
were the two ushers. Archie McNeill
and DR.. Edward Walsh. both OF Con-
Way. Who separated at the chancei.
Nsat came the dame Of honor. Mrs.
q vvhiGhtman Benson Of Sumter. The
bsits entered with her maid Of hon.
or. Mis- Virginia Burbage. sister Of
the bride. The groom entered from
the vsstry with his best man. e. 8. C..
Baker. and met the bride at the altar.
the bridal party all stood on the plat
form OF the new Baptist church. Miss
4Ary Dusenbury rendered Hearts
and Flowers' on the violin. accom-
panied by Mrs. Marsh. during the
ceremony.
The bride wore beautiful suit of
blue chiffon brosdcioth with acces-
sories % match.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom caught the $40 train
for Kingstree. where they will be al
home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-28
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION.
Two Machines Smashed When They
Como Together ut Cor1,cr OF Main
assd Bsrtlcttc Streets.

from The Daily Item. Oct. "a.
Two automobiles were badly dam
aged when they collided about Z
o'clock last night at corner Main and
Bartlette Streets. One car was a big
Cole driven by Arthur Phillips and
tho other was a Ford driven by Willie
Dingle. Both were public hacks. In
the rain the drivers could not see
well and this was probably partly the
cause Of the collision. Both drivers
were arrested and the case will be
heard Monday.
Phillips was also concerned In
another collision earlier in tho day.
when he was said to have run into
another car and damaged II. This
case was tried this morning. the
charge against Phillips being reckless
driving and he was fined $40 by the
Recorder.