davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-01

1t isn't difficult to induce the other
follow TO compromise when he real
ICES that you have the best OF 1t.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-01
,,,nor4apt TO Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, n safe and sure remedy foI
infants and children, and see that it
signature &c, of I<HHSE&$G
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorla
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-01
Sion the Pain,

The hurt Of q burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. IT heals
quickly and prevents scars. 29c and oOc bS
5r,,gvists For free sample Write 10
I w Cole & Co, Black River Fails, WIS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-01

Masonic movement Will ne-p improve
conditions; but they say that in Tur-
key the Masons do not cohere sufh-
ninntlU
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
YOUNG AT EIGHTY-THREE.
Hon. Mrs. COIville Threatens LaureIs
of Modern Athlete Girl.

The usual occupation of American
women who reach the mature age of
SO is to occupy coy chairs in the
chimney corner and think of the old
en-, golden days when their sweet old
faces were laughing and young and
their golden hair tumbIed beneath
their cool scuttle bonnets.
But to mount a spirited horse and
follow the hounds in an exciting
hunt is the latest feat of Hon. Mrs.
Colville of Burlington Hall, Burton
on-Trent, a wonderful English wo-
man of SO years, who threatens the
laurels of the modern athletic girl
by her superb riding.
Speaking of the hunting and its
personalities Mrs. Colville says:
Il was 50 years old on Dec. 18th.
and I never feel so young as when |
am on a horse. / would have fol-
lowed the fox more than once this
season if I had not suffered from
rheumatism, but l feel very much
better for my long ride"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
JUST AS IF THEY WERE HTrMsN
Animals Now Operated ON With the
Greatest Attention.

operations performed on animals
are carried out with every attention
10 cleanliness. The ether is Just as
carefully administered as if the pa
tlent were human and the bandaging
is as exact The only point in which
the animal hospital is little differ
ent is that its patients have led
more rational lives than their two
legged cousins and have a better
cnance, usually, of recovery.
Beng dog has some advantages
rms is not new idea, but it comes
nome with especial force to a visitor
at the hospital. Human beings are
ureadtully sick and unhappy for sew
era! days after they come through
such experiences, but animals cheer
up rapidly.
1t is not uncommon to SEQ doc
that has undergone a pretty serions
operation standing on it's feet fonr
hours after. Dogs don't eat too
Inuch, or drink too much, or smoke
100 much, and they haven't such bor-
rldIy complicated nervous systems.
Some are very sick, and some die
But they pull through what would
XIII many man.
1t is rather surprising to the lay
man to learn that so many things
go wrong with animals. Broken legs
ana the scars of battle one expects ia
nnd' but in addition they develop
though not in very large numbers
most OF the ills that aflict human
beings. They don't exactly catch
them from us but they learn few
OF our bad habits and since we make
them live in civilization they paw
the penalty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
IN SWAGGER CANINE CIRCLES
SEVERAL OVERCOATS FOR THE
DOG IN HIGH SOCIETY.
One Woman Has Expensive Skins
Which Will Be Made Into Gar
ment for Her Bull Pup.

One Woman Has Expensive Skins
Which Will Be Made Into Gar
ment for Her Bull Pup.
Canine circles are at present
greatly agitated over the question
as to just how many overc0ats a
really well bred dog moving in good
society needs. A certain handsome
French bull, who gets many admir-
| ing looks when he appears on the
avenue in company with a young
and handsome mistress includes five
! overcoats in an equipment remark
able for a large and costly assort-
ment of boots, collars, harness and
other things.
An outfitter who enjoys the con-
| fidence of the most swagger dogs in
New York says that when the sweat
er with trousers for the forelegs,
! perhaps the latest style overcoat for
| undress occasions, was first put on
sale most of his canine customers,
other than the meekest toy variety,
showed a vigorous disapproval of
| the cut
But most feminine owners of dogs,
especially those addicted to outdoor
exercise, took to the sweater at once
The wearers, with the adaptability
Characteristic of the modern city
dog, soon accepted the inevitable
and became reconciled to having two
sweaters one heavier than the other
and of different color, included in
their wardrobes.
New York woman just returned
from a visit to Canada visited a
Fifth avenue store the other day
carrying several fine skins, which
were to be made into a coat for
large English bulldog, who, while
being measured gave every evidence
of disapprOval of the whole proceed
ing Undoubtedly when the animal
makes his appearance in his new
coat, worth more than 500. he will
cause something of a sensation even
on the avenue, where fur coats are
no longer a rarity. A stylish varie-
ty, made of heavy seal plush, is a
good substitute for sealskin and is
almost as impressive an outftter
said.
When dog boots werl first intro
duced to a surprised public there
was generally wailing in the one or
two shops where they could be
bought when an attempt was made
to fit Don or Carlos to laced up af-
fairs not unlike those seen in babies
nurseries. Perhaps Don and Carlos
saw the resemblance and resented it.
At any rate, with few exceptions,
bowls, growls and whines greeted
the new fashion Every once in
while a dog would lie down fat and
refuse to attempt to navigate with
his feet tied up in leather.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken Whole Body
Make You Ill, Languid Depressed.

Sick Kidneys Weaken Whole Body.
Make You Ill, Languid Depressed.
Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage of
life-giving albumen from the blood
into the urine, and The substitution
of poisonous uric acid that goes
broadcast through the system, SOW
ing the seeds of disease. Loss of al
bumen causes weakness, languor,
depression. Uric poisoning causes
rheumatic pain, nervousness, nau-
sea, cricks in the back, gravel and
kidney stones. The proper treat
ment is kidney treatment, and the
best remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is good proof in the following
testimonials:
]. F. Wright, Preston, Ca, says:
For some time | was in a bad way
as the result of kidney trouble. The
kidney secretions were unnatural,
and bothered me greatly during the
night by their frequency in passage.
My wife finally insisted that I give
Doan's Kidney Pills a trial, and
did so. They benefited me more than
anything else I had ever tried, and
l can therefore recommend them
highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's S
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
WOMEN HOLD FORT.
Sit in House Sold Over Their Heads
and Defy Contractors Gang,

Ivy SOhCEdCJOf s Gang,
Two lone women, Mrs. Mary YAM
cey and her sister, Miss Mary Sui
IVAN, have been holding a house in
Atlanta, owned by the Sullivan eg-
tate, against a gang sent by con-
tractor to demolish the house. #
appears that the city sold the prom
erty because the owners refused IN
pay the assessment against it for
street improvements The purchas-
eer told Contractor J. J. HarreIl that
ne might have the lumber if he would
demolish the house, and he agreed
to the proposition.
But when the workmen appeared
on the scene Monday morning thew
found the two women in the old
house. They had come to the empty
residence with chairs and seated
themselves in room, stating that
II the house was torn down it would
nave to be on their bodies. For
two days they held the fort once or
twice driving the workmen away
Ihey finally employed a lawyer and
the matter will now go into the
courts again
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
"BIG TDrS' ANNUAL GIFT OF SHOES
FIVE THOUSAND PAIRS THEM, WOODEN SOCKS
GIVEN AWAY BY TAaIMANY POLITCIAN.

NEW YORK.-Thfs was "shoe
day down on the bowery, and a
timely one, too. Snow began falling
just as State Senator Timothy D.
Sullivan's aides began the disttibu-
ton.
In all 5000 pairs of stout shoes
and an equal number of pairs of
heavy wooden socks were given out.
No question was asked of those who
held the tickets that had been is
sued at big Tins Christmas din
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15

ner to the poor of the BOwery ex-
cept the size OF the shoe the pros
pective wearer desired.
Men of all conditions were in the
lines, and the only disappointed per-
sons were the Bowery pawnbrokers.
In previous years they have reaped
a harvest by loaning small sums on
the shoes that fell into unworthy
hands. Today, however the heavy
snow forced most of the recipients
to make use of the gifts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
Backache, Rheumatism, SIeepless-

Result from disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills have helped 9th
ers; they will help you. Mrs. J. B.
Miller, Syracuse, N. Y, says: "For
long time I suffered with kidney
trouble and rheumatism. I had Sc
we're backaches, and felt all played
out. After taking two bottles of
Foley Kidney Pills my backache is
gone, and where I used to lie awake
with rheumatic pains 1 now sleep
in comfort. Foley Kidney Pills did
wonderful things for me" Try them
now. Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples
Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
La Grippe Coughs

Strain and weaken the system. and
II not checked may develop into
pneumonia. No danger of this when
Foley's Honey and Tar is promptly
taken. 1t is reliable family medi-
cine for all coughs and colds, and
acts quickly and effectively in cases
OF Group. Refuse substitutes. Daw-
son Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store. 10
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
MAY TAX CHURCHES.
Atlanta May Follow the Lead of
Some of the Eastern Cities.

In the near future the churches
OF Atlanta may have to pay city
taxes, for this movement seems to
be spreading all over the country.
Mayor VIM has received a letter
from a prominent citizen of Doyles-
town, Pa, calling attention to the
stand taken in this matter by may
ors of New York and Philadelphia.
From church property tax Atlanta
would get $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15

Phone 16 for turpentine chips.
A. Shields.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15

from tuberculosis of the bones and
Joints are kept separate.
inc movement toward open-air
education has become a national
one, and it is confidently asserted
that practically all the teaching in
the United States will soon be done
in the open air.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-15
FIFTY-FOoT WHALE CAUGHT
Monster Found Stranded on Cole
Island, Near Charleston,

Island, Near Charleston.
Excitement was caused at Charles
ton, S. c., Monday afternoon by the
capture of 50-foot whale On Cole
Island beach, few miles below
Charleston. Several local amateur
fishermen made me cap.ur,, shoot
lis the big mammal with buckshot
and then hauling it ashore with a
ROPE and an improvised tackle.
In some way the whale became
partially stranded on Co 9 Island
beach, and was practically helpless
IL rbe hands of It's captor5. 1t show
ed considerable fight, however, and
had to be srbtued with ouckshot
The whale contains tons of oil, and
is the largest ever caught in local
waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

shin title has been won by mon. notably
Joe Cans and Frank Erne, when they
weighed more than lS5 pounds and he
claims the same privilege
With Mcfarland out OF the question:
Brown and Hogan are The jop-nUtchcrs
the fans may expect TO sec batur. Ia ch
has victory to his credit similar con-
dition that confronted Brown and Mar
phv the nignt when *. q. put Tommy 10
sleep in Just forty seconds Brown and
Hogan arc therefore the only logical high
class lightweiEhts who have chance 10
face each other during the holidays.
Gibbons's Advance Is Rapid.
Unknown in this section Of Tho sport
ing world a month ago, Mike Gibbons.
the St Paul weltcrweirOt, tudat occupics
a coveted place among the iiStiC maUVcls
ri the age. This Noupcstcr. coming a
long way ont Of tho west entirely uuan-
nounccd. without a hlare of trumpcts has
taken the boxing enthusiasts Of the biz
city by storm.
He is about the classiest fighter that
has ever hit the big trail and right now
great things arc predicted for him. Glib
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

hons nas had lust Two chances in New
York In each he delivered the pnsiliStlc
merchandise lie beat ,S one Of tue }tT GGs,
out half TRYING He did more. He made
Billy look like 2 beginner. Previous to
this. Gibbons put crimp IN the aSpira-
tionS Of that young conner Billy Shcr-
man.
Gibbons. always athoticsly inclined.
took up boxing lust three Years ago at
tho St Pau Z NJ. G. 4: At the time
nc was a sheet metal worker and
earned 50 day. EIe boxed in the gym
nasium every niSht and soon developed
such remarkable cleverness that he be
came the boxing Instructor Of the insii-
tuition. II wasn't long after this before he
took no the professional game,
Disguised with the continual shifting
Of weights by every man who fights bis
! way TO the top Of the several divisions
New York promoters are planning scale
he forced to make IN order 10 gain a.
| match in this city. The recent contro-
| versy between Woleast, Wells and Me
! Farlaud when they were wranGling about
! fighting weight for their proposed battles
! Is thought 10 have started the agitation
| for stable set of weights.
| According TO one well up In boxing af-
fairs. the promoters have already drafted
| table OF weights, and these will be put
into force in few days. The new weights
are Bantam. lis; feather 122: light, 1876,
wcltcr. ii5 middle l5S: light heavy, 1T5;
! heavy. liI and over,
| That Abe Altell is stil the wonderful
| ngnler ne WIS years ago appears TO De Il
fact after watching him against tho boys
| In The local ring. OF course we have to
allow that The boxers he is meeting
| aren't as good as they used 10 he a de-
| cade ago, but at the same time tho crafty
| champion rs meeting all corners. aud Judg
! ing by the manner in which he toyed
! with Patsy Kline. tho hard hitting New
| ark boy, at the National club he Will go
| along for many - daY without meeting
nybody his weight who can beat him.
| The secretary of tho Empire A, G. Of
| I,l,, ri loaI ta l1.. ,It,~,
, white hope who can wipe mp the cod with
! fellows like Carl Morris, Tom Kennedy
and Al Pslzer, His name is not given.
| This empire 'crackerjack. so the mis- :
sivc reads. ais not looking for the short
| end of the purse He is willing to fight
on the winnertake-al basis. first come,
| first served"
Two OF the hopes In the lightweight
division demonstrated very clearly the
other day that they lacked the Slam
| PacEy Mcfarland had a very soft thing
in Tommy Murphy, yet he really never
! had that gentleman In danger once dur
| Ing the twenty rounds. although the west :
crncrs were betting even money thal
| Pdckcy would win BY knockout, Nc
! Farland declared after The affair that
| he hurt his hand In the thirteenth round,
! That might go well is the provinces, but
not here. The slam is missing; that's the
, story
Freddie Welsh, in LoE Angeles. took on
! Willie Ritchic, practically an unknown
and beat him mp FOR twenty rounds with
no sign OF knockout, Most OF our
other champs could slam. Why not. the
near champs? Frank Erne had kick
| so did Joe Cans, so has Bat Nelson so
had Ad Wolgast, The kick is the thing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
BALL PLAYERS HAVE
MANY PECUL|AR|T|ES
Successful Manager Must Be
a Close Student of
Human Nature,
STARS HARD TO PLEASE
Leaders of First Division
Teams Draw Big Salaries
for Their Work.
STARS HARD TO PLEASE
BY MANHATTAN.

Ry LEASED Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. Ie.-The big mcsuls
ot ba scbalI were all in New York the
past week and the fans had a chance TO
sec them all. il may De said though,
that besides the newspaper men who had
TO he around there We're no great mobs
about tho meeting place hs q matter
OF fact, the baseball public has very little
curiosity about the magnates.
II poor iluEhey JcnniDEs's ears didn I
burn II WAS not because his name was
not mentioned frequently enough The
scrarnv little Detroit manager is a gem
ernl favoriIe. and there was not mas
nate or player in New York this week
who did not express The deepest SYM
pathy for him and tho earnest hope that
he may recover with all his faculties un :
impaired.
Sail playors as whole arc peculiar
lot. It docs not do for manager To he
100 familiar with them. and vet il is Il
serious mistake Tor him To hold himself
aioof. Thcrc Is really more in knowing
how 10 handle playcrs than 10 instruct
them IN the fine points Of The game; in
fact, there arc moi lnanv lncn In baseball
who understand tho art. which accounts
Tor so many manager rial failures.
Hal Chase for instance. Is charged
with having been too easy with his play
crs. Hugh DUFFY went down under n
SlllNdl tlidfSH, ana Jim tdlla nan. ~ Is
predicted viii faII because the players
claim that he did not associate enough
with thcnr as q player.
Players Have Peculiarities.
In any other walk OF life such obicc-
tons would he laughed at, but in baseball
they arc taken most seriously. Tile aver
age manager gives more thought as 10
how nc should conduct himself toward
lhe garious PLAYERS on his team than he
does 10 the playing Of the games. He
realizes that 10 have the good will of his
players is half the battle. and vet all
players are not alike Some want Jolly :
ing. while others want TO he driven, while
slil others want to he allowed 10 do as
they please.
\ troupe OF soubret,es could not hrlnc
A greater strain upon their manager than
does the average ball team. and this not
without a reason. To be idollzcd by the
| fans and To be the center of attraction
wherever they so has q. peculiar effect
| on some young men, but IL is the man
| in charge OF the team who has TO stand
| the brUnt OF their poculartcs.
From all accounts Ty Cobb has made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
LORD DERBY LEADS
OWNERS IN ENGLAND
Danny Maher Loses Riding
Championship After Years
of Supremacy.
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Dec. is.--The Official list
Of this years winning owners on The Eng
iish turf has Just been received here.
King George heads the list bv courtesy.
but his trsumphs were few and unimpor
tant and interesting only In that thcv
mark n fresh area OF royal support of the
Rritish national sport. Lord Derby after
close fight with 7. p. Joel. forged ahead
near the close of tho season and his s2i5.-
200 is the highest total recorded in mauy
years. joel comes next with $4,000.
while Mr. Fsirte. who beaded the list in
1910 with Si75, ooo. goes down 10 about
one -qusTter OF that amount.
Among the American owners. James r.
Keeno leads With $4,000. while Harry
PaTne Whitney has $500 10 his credit
This Is big drop from last year. when
iis winnings totaled about $4,000 Sun
RidEe, with twelve winners and Sl65.0oo
TN money. leads the winning sires. Danny
Msher, the American rider. loses the
ridinc championship after an unbrolcen
tenure since 1904. and for the first time
also in this psrlod he misses his 100 win
ming mounts. reaching ninety nine. Frank
heads the lockers. riding 1s5 winners out
OF 20. mounts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
JOHNSON WELCOMES
A SUIT FOR LIBEL
81 Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Presideut B u,
Johnson Of the American league said last
night that nc would welcome n libel suit
such a that threatened by the New York
National league cluo The threatened
suit grows cut OF charges brought By the
head CT the junior rgsnization reSs rdinE z
ticket scalping AT the recent world =
series in New York
II hope the New York club carries out
the threat said Johnson. "for Il would
Give me the needed opportunity 10 get
tho guilty individuals into court l do
club however"
After discussing the ticket scandal
johnson announced that the spring sched =
ule meetings OF the American league
would continue as in former years. Re-
Gently the league chief favored a Dropo-
sition 10 abandon this feature on the
ground of It's being unnecessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
WANTS CHANGE IN
FOUL STRIKE RULE
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK Dec 1s.-Ir John NJ.
Ward. chairman OF the National league
rules committee has his way, the strike
foul rule will be modified So that tho first
foul only Win be called strike instead
of tho first two. as at present..
THE present foul strike rule. he eX
plains, SIS 100 great a handicap Tor the
hatsman 10 overcome and gives the pitch
or an immense advantage Perhaps IL
might be better TO cali strikes on fouls
that drop within certain radius OF the
home plate. II IS possible that I shall
advocate the leycing OF the pitchers
box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

The veteran Abe Attell will give Jack
White chance at tho world title in r
limited round go at New Orleans on
January II Age does not appear to
weaken the prowesS OF the wonderful
little ring general who has maintained
his position for so long at the head Of
his class.