davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06

The plaintiff shall have all Justice
soft. no haste.
He shall have nothing but the penalty.
Gratiano-O. no! No haste! Till
soft let him slowly fletcherize it.
Portia-Therefore prepare thee to
open the package and chew.
No cream, nor take thou more or less
Than just a pound of flakes. and
fletcherize them Wen.
If thou bolt any whole, be it so much
AS makes it light or heavy in the
substance.
Or the division of the twentieth part
OF one poor scruple-nay, if enough
to turn
A scale as much as the weight of one
small hair,
You are liable to auto o-intoxication; to
inflammation of the vermifuge
appendix-Which it is my duty
to tell you would necessitate an
operation costing at least three
hundred. ducats; to a train Of
symptoms that will lower your
efficiency q hundred per cent
and probably neeessitate your
spending six months in sani-
tarium while the activities on
the Rialto are at their height.
Gratiano-A second Wiley, a F'letch-
er come to judgment, not to
mention Bernarr MacFadden!
S-k-Give me a dyspepsia tablet
and let me go.
Portia-Some hundred years ago
would have made him tarry, and
forfeited his goods Withal
But now. on technicalities and such,
Dur criminals can appeal: then, if the
higher courts give them no sat
isfaction,
A board of censors sits, and there
they all seek refuge.
Rather than get in bad-for sentiment
there regns.
IN call it off. (To the Duke)-Tour
honor, defendant wishes now
Without a prejudice against the plain
tiff, to call the whole thing off
And let bygones be bygones.
The Duke-The court hears your pe-
tition. We stand adjourned for
lunch.
Not free. with beer, but in pure
food cafe.
IL dietetics. safety first" say we.
(ENEUNT OMNES)
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
PRESByTER|ANS HOLD
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL

Corvallis, March 5.-(Special.)-.Th
Presbyterian church was a scene Of
gaiety on Tuesday evening, when a
musical and basket social were given
under the auspices of the mems class
of the Sunday school. Wilcocks, Cook,
c. Hull, Burkhart. John Hull, Glass,
Hall, johnson. Myers. d. and NJ. Cobb,
Bailey, p. chaffin, Stanley, r. Hull
Lockwood e. Papham. James Hull
and Carl Hoblitt composed a chorus
that rendered several vocal selections
In very creditablc manner. The
program included, also, vocal solos by
Cook and Wilcocks, an instrumental
solo by p. T. Baden, scripture and
prayer by Rev. j. r. Farrs and a dra-
matte reading by DR.. d. T. McCelland
AT the close of the entertainment the
baskets were auctoned off at a brisk
rate by Thomas Kane The ladies' Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
THE MERCHANT OF v-E.
(As Amended by the censor.)


(Moving picture men We're forbidden
to show Shakespeare Merchant of
Venice" until the board of censors had
amended those parts of the repre-
sentation which might conceivably
work harm.-,News Item.)
Anonymous. (This ascription to be
used pending settlement of claim that
Bacon wrote libretto)
ACT ". SCENE /.
Portia-Why, this bond is forfeit;
And lawfully by this the Jew
Plaintiffs Counsel object; that is
an attempt to create race preju-
The Duke-Objection sustained.
Portia-Well. then. the plaintiff in
this case may claim
a pound of breakfast food. by him to
be removed
From the original package. BE merci-
ful, and take this substitutes,
The grocer says that sit is just as
good
S-k-You know the lay, your ex-
position
Has been most sound. | charge YOU
by the law.
Whereof you are "a most deserving
pillar.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06

soula Monday to arrange for opening a
lumber yard in the east end of town,
taking over the Wicksell stock of lum-
ber. with expectation of moving same
to the new lumber yard.
DIR. Lord of Manhattan, Mont, was q
guest of George l.. Sorenson over Sun
day.
Lillian Laurie of Trout Creek, Miss
Sharp and Mr.. Wyman of Camas
Prairie attended the dance here Satur-
day night.
w. P. Meaney of Plains opened his
office in the courthouse last Monday
to begin this years assessment.
Claire Conger of Dillon is spending
the week here visiting her uncles, r. S.
and o. d. Conger.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06
LOOKING UP
"lts always morning
- somewhere."

Like the drumbeat of Britain, the
Song of the robin circles the globe.
Unlike the long roll of England, the
robins song brings to the world
message of peace and happiness. 1t
tells that spring has come. It's an
nouncement is the happiest bulletin of
the year
1t makes no difference that the
ecuinoctial storm-legendary bugbear
is ahead. The song of the robin is
heard in the land and it means but
one thing-spring is here.
And we may assume that the rob-
ms circuit of the globe is complete.
The current issue of the Augusta
Times contains the announcement that
the first robin has arrived in Lewis
and Clark county, which is popularity
believed to be the last place which the
first robin visits in his swing around
the circle. Having the returns from
Augusta, we may proceed with the as
sumption that the robin has blazed his
trail all the way around.
Upon that assumption we may pro-
ceed with our preparations for spring.
And they afford a great relief. When
the spring politicians crowd too close,
when the petty squabbles of factions
cakes on the doormat--then there is
peaceful refuge in the performance of
spring duties. There is the garden
to consider. there is the tulip bed to
uncover. there is the bonfire to build
in the back yard.
When we have these delightful
cares to engage our attention, what
matters it if there are other things
in the world? 1t counts not a penny.
Spring is here and the March winds
may blow or the candidates for office
may pester-we care not The robin
mas sounded his song all the way
around the earth and we are happy in
the consciousness that our little val
ley is one of the first places on his
visiting list.
Brave and happy and hopeful is the
first robin. He ventures forth when
a more timid harbinger would hest
tate. He faces storm and snow to
bring his message. And when he de-
l,vers it. he sounds it in no uncertain
note; he throws his whole heart into
his proclamation; he wants everybody
to hear it.
The first robin is a type. His ex-
ample is a good one for us to follow
lie has his work cut out for him and
ne does it thoroughly. While others
may be grumbling because there are
signs of a backward spring, the robin
gets right out in the middle of the
crowd and makes his speech, where
all the GROWERS can hear it. H,
doesn't hide his light under a bushel
He proceeds directly with his business
The robin is the original sunshin,
peddler. He brings to earth the hap
piest message of the year and he il
persistent in making known his er
rand. In the face OF discouragemen
sometimes. he pipes his song of goot
cheer and keeps it going as long as h,
has breath.
And he has come again. Now watch
for the daffodils and the tulips. The,
Will be along soon. The pussy willow.
came with the robin. Spring is here
no matter what anybody else may tel
you. The robin has brought the of
tlcial tidings. THE OPTIMIST.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06

Florence White, who is teaching at
Tssent Creek, was the guest of Eva
Cookson over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Stefan moved
into the Wicksell residence last Tues
day.
A. j. Hale is having a cottage built
for his mother on the corner lot just
below the Morgan residence
J. P. Corse of Paradise took over the
dining room of the Ward hotel Tues
day morning, and will conduct the
same as a cafe.
H. O. Bond of Standpoint has located
here, purchasing the law practice and
library of l.. G. Rinard. Attorney Bond
will retain the same office in the
Hougland building.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06

TO ADVERTISERS.
While The Muscular takes every
reasonable preeaution to guard against
typographical errors in its advertising
columns, printers are but human and
we will not be responsible for errors
which may inadvertently occur.
Missoulian Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-06

Oh, could fly, I'd fly with thee!
Wed make with joyful wing
Our annual visit DER the globe,
Companions Of the spring.
John Logan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08
AUTO HIGHWAY
GETS BIG BOOST
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA GILES
PULL TOGETHER FOR PER-
FICTION OF HIGHWAY.

Discussing the meeting in Jackson
vile Monday in the interest u the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT auto higc @&y,
the Times-Union OF yesterday says:
The enterprise OF getting the Jack.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES line II
the iami-Quebec highway boosted
along through the means of number
Of important meetings for the near
future, general road conditions as
they stand at the present and what
has been done in this connection in
the past year or so were all talked
over at a meeting OF the good roads
committee OF the Jacksonville Board
OF Trade yesterday afternoon. Harry
Mallard and William DeVoe, repre-
senting the Brunswick Board Of
Trade, met with the good roads body
here and outlined their findings after
cross-country trip from Brunswick
which they made Sunday.
The members OF the good roads
committee, President H. B. Race of
the Jacksonville Board of Trade, DR..
w. NJ Stinson OF the agricultural com.
mittee and Henry G. Arid, and Lee
NJ Good were also present at the
meeting Chairman +. o. Miller an
nounced the object of the meeting and
Immediately the discussions started.
Mr.. Mallard felt that the time is
ripe for active work to get the road
way perfected. He stated that chang
ing the route via Kingsland will rep
resent a saving OF twenty miles.
President Race in a pleasant vein
reminded all that he had often made
some speedy trips to Brunswick in one
of his machines and that he has al
ways had this highway as a hobby
In his mind.
Judge H. B. Phillips stated that in
a visit he made to Kingsland he found
that the residents of that vicinity are
deeply interested in good roads and
are doing things" After several 9TH
err talks a committee was appointed
to look after further details connected
with getting the matter before the
public.
This committee will attend to the
ogging OF this route and In the col
lection of other valuable data This
committee is composed of Judge Phil
lips, chairman; Charles A. Clark, vice
chairman; DIR. Stinson, John e. Gil
bert and ]. P. Clarkson. This COM
mittee will cooperate generally with
the Brunswick Board of Trade in
the matter Messrs. Mallard and De.
Woe were given vote Of thanks for
their interest in the enterprise and
their visit to Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08

Fresh country eggs at c. II. Taylor's
2hc per dozen. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08
WOODFORD MABRY
LEADS IN FIGHT
FORMER BRUNSWICK BOY MAY
GO TO CONGRESS FROM
ALABAMA DISTRICT.

According to returns from the Sec
ond Alabama congressional district,
Woodrow Mabry, an old Brunswick
boy, has been elected to congress
over the present incumbent, Congress
man Dent. While the full returns
from the district were not known yes
terday, the early returns showed that
the former Brunswickian was in the
lead, with indications that he would
be elected.
This news will be received with
much interest in Brunswick, where
MIR. lMabry was born and raised, leav-
in this city several years ago for the
north and later removing to Mont
gomery. He is son of the late G.
b. Mabry, who was on the leading
members of the Brunswick bar. He
is nephew Of Judge A. ]. Crovatt and
has other relatives in the city.
Opening law offices in Montgomery
only two or three years ago, Mr.. Ma
bry has rapidly forged to the front
in the legal profession. Some two
or three months ago he announced his
candidacy for congress, and he has
been engaged in spirited campaign,
making addresses in practically every
county of the district. His opponent
has been a member of congress for
several years, and the fight was a
hard one. According to the Mont
gomery papers of yesterday, Mr.. Ma
bry had a small lead over his opp
nent, with returns missing from three
counties. Whether or not these re.
turns will change the situation is not
known, but it appears that the former
Brunswick boy has won out in his
fight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08
STRAIGHT AT 1T.

There Is no use OF our "beatn2
around the bush" We might as well
out with 1t first as last We want
you to try Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy the next time you have a cough
or cold. There is no reason so far
as we can see why you should not
do so. This preparation by It's re.
markable cures has gained a world
wide reputation, and people every.
where speak of 1t in the highest
terms Of praise. 1t is for sale by ali
dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08
A QUESTION FOR
COURT TO DECIDE
CASE AGAINST ACME BREWING
COMPANY ARGUED BEFORE
SUPREME COURT.

State Senator w. D. Mcneil, of Ma
con, appeared before the state su-
.. cme court Monday to argue on a
fast wit Of error in the c.ss cf the
Macon Law Enforcement league
against the Acme Brewing company.
The league sought - have Judge
Mathews grant an Injunction against
the Acme Brewing company on the
ground that it was manufacturing
malt liquor and selling the same in
Georgia in violation Of the prohibition
act.
Judge Mathews denied the applica-
ton, holding that the concern was
manufacturing a malt brew. There
upon the league appealed from his de.
cision, contehding that the malt brew
ed by the company was an intoxicant,
hence came within the prohibition
aw.
1t therefore seems to be up to the
supreme court to decide whether or
not malt brew, such as made by
the Acme Brewing company, consti-
tutes malt liquor of sufficient kick
to bring about intoxication, and should
therefore, be outlawed In Georgia.
Much interest attaches to the de-
cision, as 1t Is hoped that a definite
ruling will be made on the question
of malt liquor and just what consti-
utes an intoxicant in that line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08
Opportunity to Own a
Bungalow House

A client of ours,
who owns a nice COR
ner lot, on car line,
near Lovers Oak,
will finance the build
ing of a Bungalow if
the purchaser will
purchase his lot.
Purchaser must have
$500 to $1,000 to
pay down cash on
the entire proposition
---terms can be ar
ranged on the balance.
Here is your chance.
Albert Fendig Go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08
A WORD or CAUTION.

One should be exceptionally careful
Just now about taking cold, and when
a cold Is contracted get rid OF it as
quickly as possible. To accomplish
this you will find Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy excellent 1t is not
only prompt and effectual but is
pleasant and safe to take, and has a
reputation OF forty years back OF It,
Forsale by all dealers.
-----%--~~~--~-
Fresht eggs, 30c dozen.-7Wright n
3owen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08

WILL 1T HOLD ITS SHAPE.
It Will If You Buy 1t HereI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08
WILL 1T FIT?
II Will If You Buy 1t Here!

WILL 1T WEAR?
It Will If You Buy 1t Here!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08
Makes New
Strength

When you find IL tremendous
task to complete your daily duties
constantly worried and losing flesh
as result--take Nyaps Nutritive Hy-
pophosphites.
1t will enrich and revlvify the blood,
Increase Its nourishlno power and re-
store the tissues to their normal state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08
Nyal's Nutriitive
Hypophosites

SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY IN
STANCE WHERE THE SYSTEM
is WEAKENED AND WHERE
THERE Is A LACK OF VITALITY
DIMINISHED ENERGY AND Log S
OF APPETITE.
In convalescence, protracted fevers,
grippe, bronchitis, coughs and affec-
tions Of the lungs II Is unequalled.
That feeling Of languor and weakness
soon Vanishes and, Instead, there Is
strength.
A large bottle for $500
We expect to be in Business for a
good many years. The only way w"
can do 1t Is by treating everybody
right That's our policy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08
cHAMeERLAJN.s TABLETS.

These Tablets are Intended espec-
tally for disorders OF the stomach,
liver and bowels. II you are trou-
bled with heartburn. Indigestion or
they will do you good.
Try them. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08

Just received, shipment OF smoked
tongue; very fine. Try one. Phone
537.-iWright & Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08

Just received, shipment Of smoked
tongue; very fine. Try one. Phone
637.-Wright & Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08

Golden Bloom. the best A,FeSt pota-
toes in the South. The genuine "Yel
low Yam" at Wright & Governs, 25c
neck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PoRTER'S ANTISRPTIc HEALING OIL, sur
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the same time. Not q linirnent. 25c. Soc S.. 90
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-08

Try the new route to Savannah via
G.. G. & p. and A. G. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-11
WESTERN PLAyERS| IN
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY
Johnston Defeats Murray on West
chester Courts-Williams Wins
From Church.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE first meet
ing of western tennis stars in connection
with the contests to select an American
team to defend the Davis cup took place
yesterday in the third round of the invi-
tation tournament of the Country Club Of
Westchester. when William NJ Johnston,
the California schoolboy champion and
New York state title holder defeated r.
Lindley Murray. the Pacific coast COL
legian and metropolitan champion. in
straight sets by the score of - 11-9
The match was largely one of service
in which Johnston outmaneuvered MUIR
ray While Johnston showed to advan-
tage in service. Murray made number
of very clever gets. and it was mainly
through Johnston's experience that he
was able to obtain victory after thirty
two hard-fought games.
Johnston's game served to strengthen
his hold on a Davis cup team position,
as Murray has been favorabiy consid-
cred for the cup defense The winner
showed decided improvement over his
opening match with w. A. Larned His
Judgment on placement shots was better
while the accuracy of his long drives was
more pronounced than on Thursday. MUIR
ray, with his left-hand service, puzzled
his opponent at times. while his activity
IN covering all parts of the court en-
abled him to make the result close He
carried the score in the opening set to
81 before Johnston broke through his
service. and the latter then ran out
Deuce was called five times in the Sec
ond set before the New York state cham
pion came through with victory
r. Norris Williams again demonstrated
his class when he won from George NJ
Church in straight sets. the latter Sc
curing but two games in the fourteen
contested. The summary:
Country Club. Westchester: invitation
mems singles. second round-George M.
Church defeated n. w. Niles. 3-6 81
Go: r. Iindley Murray debated Wal
lace F. Johnson. O., 4-6. -.
Third round-Harold H. Hackett defeat.
ed G. P. Gardner. 6-3. 1-i. 6+: r. Nor
rs Williams. I'd. defeated George NJ
Church. f-1. 81; Karl II. Behr defeated
F. p. Larned. 81, GO: William NJ john
ston defeated r. Lindley Murray. 10
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Other American League Games
Yankees and Maps Divide.

NEW YORK. July 11.-New York made
it three out of four from Cleveland by
splitting even on a double-header yester-
day. Cleveland won the first. to z. and
New York the second. which was called
on account of darkness in the sixth,
to u.
Cleveland won the first game by hitting
Warhop hard. while Gregg held the 10
Gals to seven scattered hits.
Hagerman held New York to an in
field hit in the second game. but that hit
beat him. Hartzell walked to start the
third inning and stole. The next two
men were easy outs, but Hartzel scored
when Mullen got an infield single over
second. being helped by Lajoie's poor
throw to the plate. Scores:
Cleveland .......... % % IL
New York ..........O . " IL
Runs-Graney ':,. Turner. Jackson, Latoie
hits-kirke. Peckinpaugh. Turner Mullen. Three
base hit-Chapman Sacrifice hits-Turner ~,
Chapman. Hartzell. Lajoie. Sacrifice fies-Lei-
hold Jackson LET, on hasssm o 11fn, to
Masel: Boone to >nnamaker 70 Mullen First
base bals-On WARRIOR. p: of Gregg l.
Struck out-By Gregg 4; by WARRIOR; 2: by Pieh.
Hits-On Warhop. 10 in innings: of Pieh =
in innings Umpres-Messrs. HiIdebrand and
Dineen. Time Of game-1 hour and So minutes
Cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . 90
New York ...-..-..-..--. " y
Run-Hartzell. First base on error-Cleyeland
Stolen hases-rcckinpaugh. Hartzell, Mullen
Left on bases-New York. ;: Cleveland, 4. First
bas,. hals-On Caldwell. 2: of Hagerman.
Struck "ui,By Caldwell. 4: by Hagerman an. y
and Hfidebrand Time of game-1 hour and %
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-11
Stage Eleven-Inning Tie.

PHILADELPHIA. July 11.-Philadel-
phia and Detroit battled for eleven in
nings yesterday. when Umpire Chill
stopped play on account of darkness
with the score tied at eight runs each,
The home team knocked Cavet off the
rubber in three innings. and had lead
of five runs. when Detroit rallied in the
eighth by mixing hits off Pennock and
Bender with errors. and scored six. The
visitors increased their total by two runs
at Wyckoff's expense in the ninth.
Main started the home teams half Of
the ninth by giving Collins pass. Cove
leskie then went to the rescue. Collins
stole second. Oldring's fly to Veach was
followed by Collins being caught nap
ping off second on Purtelfs relay to
kavanaugh Then three singles. pass
and Purtelrs wild throw enabled Phila-
delphia to tie the score. Harry Davis
driving in the last two runs of the in
ming with a single. Shawkey fought it
out with Coveleskie to the finish.
Witt was hurt on the right arm when
he interfered with a thrown ball in the
fifth inning. and was forced to leave the
game. Score:
Philadelphia -. . Q 5 !" @ss
I;uns-Bush. Crawford. veach Kavanaugh ~.
Burns Mckee. High. Walsh Oldring. Collins. F.
Baker. McInnis. Strunk q, and Barry. Twobase
hit -Heilman. H,s-Of Cnvet. In innings:
OF Boehler. 2 in innings: of Coveleskie. Il in 3
innings: OF Pennock e in innings none out in
eighth: on Render. = in ! inning: on wyckor. l
in inning: of Shawkey in innings Sacrifice
Collins ~. F. Baker. Walsh. schang. Left on
on balIs-or Cave,. b of Boeher. q of Main.
.: OF Coveleskie. I: of Pennock. 8: of Bender.
errors Detroit. 3: Philadelphia 1. Struck out
BY cavet. ,: by Boehier. .: by Main l.; by Pen,
by Ten %F,sa X w1d
Chill and sheridan. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-11
LOCALS USE FAILS
Four of Browns Pitchers Are
Pounded by the Griffmen.
JOHNSON IN GREAT FORM
Result Not in Doubt After Nationals
Score Seven Runs in First
Two Innings.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Terrific hitting by the locals during the
first two innings Of Yesterdays game
gave them SO big lead that the result
Nationals to break even with the Browns
on the series
Ten hits off the delivery of four
different pitchers was the extent of the
fusillade which netted seven runs. Right
and left handed pitchers were treated
alike by the locals, everything that was
offered being hit clean and hard.
On the other hand. the Browns We're
up against Walter johnson, and Walter
was a his best. He could pitch Just as
well as he wanted to. and there was not
with his opponents most of the time, but
held them to one run. which they OBJ
tanned in the fifth. after which Johnson
retired and Harper took up the task
The 1eft-hander was in good form, though
when the team behind him made no eff
fort to retire the side in the ninth the
Browns scored three runs
After scoring seven runs in the first
two innings the Griffmen rested on their
oars. making but few efforts to score
lheN added their final tally in the sixth,
when a walk to Moelfer, Smiths sacrifice
and boot by Leary brought in a run.
AFTER that there were other chances for
scores had they been necessary, but
these were not accepted. Harper struck
out six of the Browns in the four innings
that he officiated and he was hit safely
Tour times. but should really not have
been scored on. The score: