davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
Star Batteries:
 11,o ny1<1 Trrr

Star Batteries:
 Ham and Eggs.
 Rudolph and Gowdy.
 Montgomery and Stoilc.
 Johnson and Herrmall
 coffee and Doughnuts.
 Army and Navy.
 Tcnsiiltis and La Grinpe.
 Pork and Beans.
 The winter leaguers already have "canned' Ben Shibe from his nice cosy jcb as president of thc Athletics and have given the job to ts.:1t Mack. They have appointed Harry DaVls mdnager in place of Mack. Fms will prove surprise to tho Athletic officials, but they must be prepared for surprises in the OFT sea. son.
 One of ten golf commandments is l am thinking of taking up golf calling the size of some of the "boys' who have caddied for us, we think hat section ought, to read-"Thou shalt net sass thy caddy.'' Dear Mr. Menke:-
 minimizing of taking up gclt and would like to know it's benefits What does it teach you?
 ANXIOUS READER. Profanity.
 Here is another letter:
 Who has the baseball reco.'! for putouts in one nine inning Ma,ar league game?
 "A. R. WHALEE. Bill Klem holds this record. He made p putouts in a game betN cen the Giants and Braves in New York about four weeks ago. Somebody on the Giant bench yelled Catfish at Bill. Not krCW;n :, which of the 25 rockies and regulars on the Giant bench had applied t:;e ha'ed name to him, Bill look no chances. He ordered the entira gan,, out of the field Bill, therefore, iz cerdited with p putcu sand he made lem all in single innin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
Wood for Sale

If inch length, delivered to any part of the city for $15o per load. Also do hauling. Telephone lol9i wood yard 10th and Plum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
BIRTHS.

To MT. and Mrs. Gus Gasigianis cf sos East Sixth avenue, last night, at 7:30 o'clock, son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

A child is born every sixteen sec, onds in Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
A. ]. DRExEI

A. J. DREXEL.
 London, Oct. 29.-A dispatch rom Paris announces that A. J. Drexel, the wealthy boxer-sportsman Of Fnlia- delphiia, has enlisted in the French army as chauffeur. His son, J. Arm strong Drexel, is member or the staff of chauffeurs attached to Gen' French's headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

N. C. MAssiNGALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Baseball News and Gossip of All the Leagues
Wagner Found Way
To Dodge Fair Ones;
introduced ]. Miller

Some ball players like to bask In the
light Of publicity and others don't. II
this tale is true Hans Wagner belongs
to the latter class
A couple of years ago, when the Pi-
rates were training at Hot Springs
young man approached Wagner, and
told him that he was anxious to intro
duce a party of ladies' to the great slug
ger He explained that he didn't know
Wagner. but thought as the gentleman
was wearing a Pirate uniform he must
know the one and only Hans, and would
he be so kind as to introduce the young
man and his party of ladies'?
Concealing a broad grin behind MS
mitt Wagner ambled to the bench and
called out his partner, Jack Miller, now
with the st. Louis Cardinals, marched
him to the group OF giggling young Ia
dies and introduced him as Hans Wag-
ner." Miller bowed and scraped in true
matinee idol style while the girls gig
gled some more. blushed and said all
sorts of nice things about him.
Miller later told the story and Hans
was asked why he had introduced MIL
Ter as himself.
"Oh, just wanted to hear what those
young women had to say remarked
Wagner, land | didn't have the nerve
to talk to them myself You see.
amt much on this society business. and
as long as they didn't know the differ
ence 1t didn't hurt EN- any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

while playing with Brooklyn, Tom
mys clear grit in a pinch saved the
game for the Dodgers, and one of the
sporting writers said:
Tommy Mcmillan may be small.
but he has a heart like an OK"
Two days later Tommy pulled off a
pair of his snap pegs, both of them
going into the grandstand. Next day
the sport writer said:
LAS previously noted, II. Mcmillan
has a heart like an OK, and sometimes
he certainly throws like one"
A Star at the Traps.
Tommy's triumphs are not all Of
the diamond. A couple of weeks ago
he was inveigled into trip to Pine
hurst, where the big shoot was to be
held. Tommy loves to hunt, and he
| has a fine little pet brush gun" He
never had fired a dozen shots over
the traps, but he went for the fun of
1t.
Tommy and his five feet two Of
tallness and his toy CUNTS 2S
inch barrels were opposed to the great
34-inch trap guns Of some of the fin
est shots in America-Tommy Gre
ated quite stir at Pinehurst. The
big guns thought Tommy was great
| fun. They made many good-natured
jokes about the kid"
But that was before Tommy and his
! toy gun blazed their way to third
money in one of the main events
| $50 good iron men, and a cup nearly
as tall as Tommy himself.
The "Big Guns" Were There.
And that was not in any scrub
shoot, either Newcomb was there,
and Taylor-and John Philip Sousa,
for that matter-and the kid, with his
little tin gun" just about took the
| almighty measure Of them all, get
| ting his SO and his 81 out of the 100
| with the best of them-and better
| than most
Il took an awful pounding" says
| Tommy. "A thousand rounds of that
tournament load, in my little bit of a
| light gun, pretty nearly tore my arm
| off My shoulder was black and blue,
and | guess it was the excitement that
kept me at 1t.
Experts Rooted for Him.
avery. Of the L. NJ. c., and that
other chap, of the Peters Company
the big professional shots, you know
were pulling for me, and that helped.
| too All the way down the lines Of
! traps those fellows stood behind me.
| couldn't hear them say anything
with cotton in my ears, and the roar
| Of the guns on both sides of me, but
every time ! looked around there they
were, winking at me-you know-and
! nodding their heads, just as n they
| were saying Go TO it, kid; were for
! YOU II helped "a lot ! tell you
! SO 1t came about that the Pine
| hurst crowd sized up Tommy as a
; "natuTal" tran shot which lis one Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

ball. there are plenty Of people who
would furnish him with guns and
shells, and pay him well to use them
He Loves to Hunt.
Tommy and Mr.. Avery are going
hunting this week, and while calling
on him Tommy had out the now
celebrated little toy gun, with the
leather cheek pad somebody gave him
at the traps, and even a stain of blood
on the grip, where Tommy's nose gave
way under the fearful pounding Of
those 3 IL drachm shells
Il didn't have time to think about
my blamed nose" Tommy explained,
but it must have bled good and
plenty. And if / didn't look like a
bum next day, with my nose all
Dominoes His Winter Sport.
In the long winter evenings Tommy
plays dominoes.
81 believe in really resting" he says,
"and there isn't much rest running
around to dances and theaters. Dom
inoes and a pipe-a long handled
pipe-and then the hay, is my pro-
gram, and 1t works pretty we'll"
And of his off season diet?
Milk" says Tommy "Of course l
take other food, too. But milk Is a
mighty fine thing in the off season,
unless you put on weight too easily.
l don't, and | drink lots Of milk. Oh,
and the long handled pipe. Don't for
get that. There's a tobacco now that
doesn't bite your tongue bit, and it
doesn't seem to get your wind, either.
! smoke a good deal"
Mother Is His opal"
In addition to domnoes, Tommy
drives his car good deal. He is n
careful driver, and a good one, shar-
ing that distinction in the family with
his father who is as good a driver as
Tommy, and perhaps a thought more
careful At odd times, Tommy PLAYS
with "Gyp" who is a highly intelli-
gent dog and viii pe.form any mum
Der Of tricks for Tommy, but win only
submit TO being put out at night by
Tommy's mother. Tommy says he AN
make Gyp do anything except 80
through a door aftc" . O'Clock at
night.
one more thing. Tommy and Tom
myS mother are pals regular pais.
TonmV's mother Is proud Of him. but
nothing to COMPARE with Tommy q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Two Cities After
Berth in Central

KEoKUK. IOWA. Feb. 14.---President
NJ r. Justice. OF the Central Associa-
ton, announced to-day that he would
call meeting OF the league directors
cities making application for the re-
naming vacancy in the league. Mar
shailtown, Iowa. and Moline, Ill, are
the two most likely candidates. Both
cities have raised the amount Of money
necessary TO purchase the franchise and
finance the club through the season,
but Moline is having some difficulty in
securing a site for a ball park. The
city which is voted in by the directors
win get the franchise held by Kewanee
last wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

pride of "Momsey" Tommy's mother
never is too busy to go out with Tom
my (Which is mighty often), and
Tommy will jump at the chance to
shove any other engagement to one
side, to take "Momsey' somewhere.
"Tommyw
You notice | have referred always
to Tommy" Mcmillan, never to a
more dignified and ponderous Thomas.
He wasn't christened Tommy, but L
suits him. 1t suits him to-day, when
he is baseball veteran with a long
and honorable career behind as well
as in front of him, just as well as 1t
suited him the first time | ever saw
Tommy. that blazing hot day in July
(or August) going on nine years ago.
During that nine years | have re-
called Tommy Mcmillan as fine,
genuine, likable youngster, with the
quickest snap throw ! ever saw.
Tommy has all those qualities in
tact to-day-and that's why l call
him Tommy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Six Tener Brothers
Stand Over 81 Feet

Governor John X. Tener. Of Pennsyl-
vania, president OF the National League.
is one OF six brothers each OF whom is
six feet or more in height
John ks altitude is feet inches.
and his stature is equaled by George
y. Frank j is the midget" of the
family, just qualifying in the six-foot
class. Stephen w Is feet inch; Ed,
ward H., feet 3 inches; Frank j.. 6
feet inches: Willis j., feet inches.
The aggregate height Of the family is
81 feet 3 inches.
Governor Tener is remembered as
pitcher under Captain Arson on the old
Chicago White Stockings, Edward
played as first baseman and pitcher on
several semi-pro and minor league
teams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
$4,000 Added Money
For Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 14-The
Kentucky Derby of 1914 win have sl0,-
900 added money. making II the richest
derby that has been known since the
race was first run in 1875. The added
money has ranged from $4,000 to $4,000
The total value this spring will be
close TO SIS, 600. The increase in the
value of the derby will not affect the
four mile endurance race which is the
feature of the fall meeting. The en-
durance race will have 100000 or more
added money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Buffalo Club Will
Train in Bermuda

NEW YORK, Feb. 14--Richard T.
Carroll and Manager Larry Schafiy. of
the Buffalo club. state they have signed
contracts of fifteen players in hand;
that the team will probably train in
Bermuda; that bids for steel and con-
crete modern plant will be advertised
for within a week; and that admission
prices at the Federal League Park will
be the same as at the Buffalo Inter
national League grounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
1927, 900 Prizes for
World Fair Races

SAN FRANCISCO Feb 14-An-
nouncement of the completion OF plans
for the construction of the race track
at the Panama Pacific Exposition was
made yesterday by the exposition man
agement. Stakes to the sum Of $227,
600 will be offered to the competing
scheduled. All classes and ages of
horses will be allowed to be entered.
The guaranteed stakes offered for PAGERS
and trotters reach as high as $40, 900
each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
SIR THOMAS Upton T0RELY
ON AMATEUR HE[MSMAN TO
CAPTURE CUP FOR ENGLAND
w. P. Burton, Selected to Sail Chal-
lenger, Has Competed in Over 600
Races and Won 375 Prizes---Great
Secrecy in Building of Yacht.
By WALTER CAMP

q ONE years ago there died in London the Reverend
Augustus Orlebar, the original of Tom Brown" of
Hughes great schooboy classic. Never boy of the past
generation but had quivered with delight reading the story
Tom Browns defeat of 'Slogger Williams. Now the
death of B. Jones' Slogger Williams of the story and the
tale is told that the Sogger maintained that Hughes
the facts and that he the fight when the head
'Tom Brown (Orlebar had tainted! SO would
disappear another cherished illusion of boyhood days. Tom
didn't the fight then must back to the days when at 10
read the story and readust view of life all again
Alas there too many iconocass the world nowadays
but spite of these statements youth will believing
Tom did win the fight and will be the better for his ah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Yale Athlete Coach
Of Western Eleven

BLOOMINGTON, IND. Feb. IA
Clarence G. Childs was chosen football
coach at Indiana University TO sue
coed James Sheldon, who resigned at
the close Of last season. Childs. IL
he accepts. win begin his duties Sep
TENDER / next and VIII remain at the
university during the entire school year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Clabby and Dillon
Likely to Box Soon

Los ANGELES, Feb. 14-There Is
possibility that Jimmy Clabby and
Jack Dillon will be matched around
the first Of next month for a twenty
round bout at the middleweight limit
OF 1888 pounds. at O'clock Clabby
has been holding out for 1853 four hours
before the contest. but Dillon has been
anxious to make the weight lCO pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Entire Racing Stable
Wiped Out by Fire

LINCOLN. MASS, Feb 14-Twenty-
one thoroughbred horses, belonging to
A. Henry Higginson, were lost in a fire
which destroyed the big racing stable
on the Higginson country estate.
Three of Higginson's most valuable
hunters--Prince Hampton Sir Worces-
ter and Rose Fenton, who were worth
$4,000 apiece. were lost. Ace of Clubs,
Ease, Friday, Gun Metal and ST. Pat
rick we'll known thoroughbreds, also
persisted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Murphy Preparing
For Penn University

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14-Charles f
Murphy. the 17-year-old son Of the late
Michael c. Murphy, the famous trainer
OF the Penn track team has entered
the West Philadelphia High School.
which won the interscholastic champion
Penn.
Young Murphy is star -all-around
athlete. From the time he was a little
boy his father trained him carefully.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
.ANkEE lNFlsLpER 10 WE'D.

OMAHA. Feb 14-When First Base
man Harry Williams. OF the New York
Americans. starts for Houston. Texas, to
rake up spring training he wi be
married man. His bride will accom-
pauy him "a the South. making the
journey their honeymoon trip ne an
unnnrsd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Pirates Leave for
Spring Camp Mar 7

PGTTSBURG. Feb. 1.-THE Pittsburg
National League club viii elave March 7
for Dawson Springs, KY, the prelimi-
nary training camp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Columbus Players
To Report March Is

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 14.-Manager
Fox has ordered the men who win COM
port March Is for spring practice. 1t
Is expected that the Newark team,
which is to practice In Columbus the
coming spring. will reach here about
March 1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
WICHITA BALL CLUB rs SOLD.

WICHITA, KANS.. Feb. 14.-The
Wichita Western League baseball club
has been purchased by local business
men, who by their action made II GER
tain they said. that this city would
be represented in the league during tine
coming season. D. f.. Breese. of this
city, was elected president of the club.
and he will represent Wichita at the
Western League schedule meeting in
ChicagO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
EpnlE PLANk RENEWs RANK.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 14.-Connie
Mack has found the elixir Of life and
now says that he really believes that
Eddie Plank is good for another FIVE
wears. II II does the work. Connie will
have his fortune made outside Of base
ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
oIesoNs VS.. GRAVES.

Ut o bOTNo Nos WAVES.
ST PAUL, Feb. a. Mike Gibbons,
ST. Paul, and Gid Graves Philadelphia,
viii meet IN a six round bout at Phil-
adalnhia Monday night.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29
Is it Bribery?

Question
a
such offer constitute bribery corruption.
No. offer entire public
induce him refrain voting submitted
the Individual elector dollars
bribery
be benefit influence his
benefit public But offer
alike influence
weight legal
highest
Continued o
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29
Why in Ontario ?

Question better location
at Vale
a
time n
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29
How You Are to Know.

and donate a
House the she the County
hand to be
will would
dollars
a
to be aside the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29
Who Owns the County Seat?

Question. belong particular town?
OF the
a 3 As
usually considerable friction
provided that demand
This
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29
Moving the Records.

What will
from 0nao
could be rapidly easily
building
quied
business and would
Job moving residence
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29
Ontario is Prepared.

Question position financially
house to the county7
Yes ontario only bonded for five the assessed val
uaton the bonds will
still be Z
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29

|OVIIL WDlOI UIHDLL IhUVl
REGARDING COST OF BUILDING
Question Can suitable Court House be built for s25
Answer Yes The floor plans show tina. this new Court House has
adavs show that ontaros Court House be built o
| CERTIFICATE OF ARCHITECT.
guarantee building
specifications built all
signed ToURrELLoTTE HUMMELI,
Architects
Boise Idaho.
UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTEE COMPANY.
Baltimore, Md.
Boise, Idaho, Oct 9, 1914
Ontario Commercial Club,
Ontario, oregon.
Gentlemen;
the firm of TOuello
into and the building Of the Maheur
in accordance with their plans heretofore submitted
soOooo
Of Baltimore Nd willing
anng their faithful performance and would addition that
known a years.
mates
McREyNoLps wHITsoN
Henry
BAKER LOAN ABSTRACT CO.,
Baker,
wm poman, Pres.
John schmitz vice-Pres
II. A. sonne Cashier
October 10. 1914
Ontario Club.
Gentlemen:
Am writing reference TourtelOto Hummol who
built Building Baker which building completed
Hummes
entirely Trustworthy and to be relied upon In
Yours truly.
VIM PoLLMAN
Copy of rom Hawiey.
Boise Idaho October o. 1871.
Ontario Club,
Ontario Oregon.
Gentlemen:
my being upon
reliability the architect firm Tourteioe Humm
Of this city
official
firm chas umm feel he subject
architects Their services highly satisfactory all
their ability million dollars expended
architects also recently ended duties Chairman
Building built
estimate architects
this well do have hetancy
truly
AFFIDAVIT CONTRACTOR
County OF Malheur
That practical contractors builders followed
cupation
that opinion substantial building
material including
ready able and willing into with bonds
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29
Not Possible for Vale.

Question Is Vale position financially
House the County?
already bonded
purpose.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29
Is the Proposed Building Large Enough?

Many $4,000 than the be
attereda daround
The building a built
brick
building with thing
building,
enough population
10000 which Malheur
at a
the steadily
Assessor, County
until the
pitned
building with
be hope
hold build
whole Valley growing
people realize that $4,000
VOTE s5O0O0 o
NEW ONE
Vale asking BUT
be asking
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29


cupation
carefully examined specifications
Humme architects
to be erected Ontario that
county, that opinion good substantial building the
material stated said specification including
be
performance
work good workmanlike
for building
to the public
f. o. CARMAN
W.. WOOD
(seaD for
CONTRACTOR MAKES PROPOSITION.
Ontario Oregon. October Z,
Building
Voters and Taxpayers Malheur County:
Thousand y25.000OO) Dollars
following
the Backaby
L. President
c. Wilson
C. r..
Respectfully submitted,
J.. A DRAPER,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23
AMERICUS ON HAT PARADE
INSPECTING FALL TOP PRICES
Millinery Stores Putting 10 A
Busy Week

If Americas families sat down to
real wartime" dinner yesterday, peas
and seubelie, as did 1853 households
by accurate count, it was because Mrs.
Americas, 1853 of her, had gone to
town to see the latest fall millinery
from Paris (Texas), New York ami
other points not jabbed at by Kaiser
Bills bayonet boys. For this is hat
week" in Americas, and all of the
millinery stores are now, or will be, a
veritable blaze of glory.
Before sun-up yesterday it was quite
evident that something was stirring
as the fair DANES and daughters came
trooping to townyall eager to be first
in the lineup. One lame lady, living
a mile out, was alone among the miss
ing.
The hats are. peaches and, jauntily
balanced upon the head of Americas
femininity, one would never suspect
that the war was on at all. Each rare
conception in lace and straw and vel
vet is just as pretty as though it had
come from the most exclusive battery
in the Boulevarde des Italiens or the
Rue del Opera. And warehouse re
ceipt (middling basis will readily buy
the best one in the bunch while you
wait.
The several millinery houses here
all have their openings this week and
Americas femininity, in pleasurabse
excitement, will sidestep the card pa
ty that she may miss nothing in the
gorgeous display of fall lids down
town.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23
AGGIE STUDENTS
CONTESTANTS IN
HISTORY STUDIES
PRIZE BY DAWSON CHAPTER
Offered Students In Third
District School

Students of the Third District Agri-
cultural College here will again con-
test at this session for the prize offer
ed by Stony Castle Chapter, D. A. R,
at Dawson, for the student making the
greatest progress in the study Of
American history. Already the an
nouncement has awakened liveliest in
terest among the students of the Amer
icus school as might have been ex-
pected.
The following is an extract from a
letter received by Supt. Collum, date
Dawson, September 81: IF it meets
with your approval, the Stony Castle
Chapter, D. A. R., wish again to offer
five dollars in gold in your school 10
the pupil making the highest average
in American history, eliminating last
years successful contestant"
(Signed) Mrs. R. E. Bell, Correspon-
ding Secretary, Stony Castle, D. A. r.
The prize last year was won by AL
gernon, the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Hodges of this county. The sec
ond class, made up of thirty-two stu
dents from all over the country, VIII
contest for the prize this year.
The Dawson D. A. RS have offered
students of this school prizes for 2
number Of years. No organization nor
influence has done more to boost the
Third District school than the loyal
Daughters of the Stony Castle chapter
of Dawson. Supt. Collum appreciates
very highly the interest manifested in
the school by this body of splendid,
intelligent and energetic Dawson wO-
men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23
NOTICE!

In appreciation of the large amount
OF business the good people of Amer
icus and surrounding territory have SO
kindly favored US with during our big
10 Days Sale, we have decided to con-
tinuo same until Saturday night, Sept.
18th. This means four more great
bargain days in all departments of our
store. CHURCHWELL'S.
advt-23.2t