davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-30
TW0 Brooklyn
Teams to Play
AtKnOxUilIe

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March go
Manager Bil Dahlen and his aggrega-
ton OF big league ball tossers from
Brooklyn arrived here to-day and Will
play two games during tiei shor,
stay in this city. Both games Will he
between Dnhlen's men. who will be-
split up into two teams An EFFORT was
made TO get together some ball players
from this place to tackle the Brook
lyns. but as there are only about three
local men on hand. Manager Dahlen
decided 20 give the natives q real good
exhibition OF ball playing by having
his players oppose each other. only
four more exhibition games are left
on tho Dodgers schedule. one to be
played at Danviile, one AZ Lynchburg
and two at Ashvllle, The team Will
arrive home II week from tomorrow.
"Cy' Young. the great twfrler OF the Cleraand
American League team, oelshra, -i his for fourth
oirhtay v-S'esday. TINS u his twenty SECOND year
snd lost so6 ssm-S during his career IN tie be
iesgne.
ITS lASde. tho second hssemsr 81 IN, Cleve
,and club, Is agaiu %clurting the hall for .e,,,.
u . game between the Maps aui the New
,rlean, Nnb al TIE latter place, lAiu,r made
gar, sondius scns the uere-s rms To- Min lie
game for MS team 1Ne final sors vas 4 to 3.
THoa'~s } IGarh, raeddent Of III. National
League, hSs made = suggestion 20 Tie mssnaie.
thei. vfiNh VII %rohasly h done. Ills pau
ls4xue and 'hoss ia he south form %anotntS. lie
says that {" '"' oHly way tho will SET 4lons
The evening world., 1911-03-30
If Johnson Makes Third
HilltOpS Have Three
Good Men for ShOrtStOp
Game
Will Prove MeffIe
of hLand

CHATTANOOGA. March S0.-The
Hilltops came here last evening
after tho game with tho Birminx-
ham Club. and this afternoon will
tackle the local Southern League
team. The latter Is considered the
favorite for the pennsnt. and ac-
cording TO previous games should
give the New iorkers a close bat
tie, and what Chase's men can do
against them will show pretty
clearly how good are tho IIilltops.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Otto and Hirst BOX Draw,

Young Otto OF New York and Jos
Hirst OF Philadelphia whirled through
six rounds to q draw at the Armory
A. A.. smoker. n Jimmy Dunn and
Young O'Leary Of New York also
boxed a six-round draw.
The evening world., 1911-03-30

Dave Dillon of Hoboken had lrie trouble IN
beating JACK White q Jersey CITY In the wind
up al the Princes 4. C.. sag. putting him away
in she thiri round with . night hand swing On
the Jaw, Before beng knocked ont, White TOOK.
considerable punishment, but nevertheless was al,
WINS ready 10 NIX ". In the semifinal Pal
letters DISPOSED Of Young o'Brcn IN the Sooni
round 81 a SIX round conted.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
BICYCLES, 1911 MODELS.

Opening sale will start this week: selling our
1911 models at Ia gain priScs. to start the bicycle
department going for the season.
All $50 models ST. all $40 models, el0.b0: all
S35 models. S2i. so; all $40 models, with cuaAtsG
brake. ST. 80.
We s.nctly guarantee all orr b.cycles for sns
year; all tires and sunire@ half price.
nAYES MURRER co. 81 Warm Il
The evening world., 1911-03-30

KiIbane and Goets In Rough Draw.
CLEVELAND. O., March 90,-Tommy
Kilbane OF Cleveland and Joe Goetz %
Pittsburg fought ten rounds TO a draw
In ono OF the toughest bouts ever seen
here.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Is Years 1t This Address Means ssmsGhing
REMEY'S DANCING SCHOOL.

3D.. e2l. 823 EIGHTH Av. Oath ~
Waltz. two-step. barn dance. ahotusohS snA
landers. all guaranteed In five private and foU
class lSsons for s.; lessons any hour, day a
evening. without appointment: With music.
SEND For LARGE FREE BOOKIABT.
The evening world., 1911-03-30

AID. Blink McCloskry. the American fighters at
Paris. drew 81, 900. aud that be Ia almnst certain
that tbs coming cpntsN betWea Sam IAngford
and Sam Mcvey In that country Saturday nig1i
viii draw over $50, 900.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
NOurs NtFy IfUIy,
THOMAS j. SHAl,kEY.

boxing clubs have volun-
V\U teered benefits. n will hold
IVA shows and turn the gross re-
ceipts over TO the fund. Little X. o.
Brown a about 500 worth Of photos
taken, and is selling them, in person,
at the various clubs lie expects 20
raise several hundred dollars. And Just
10 show that the feeling OF sympathy
isn't confined TO tipnse who live right IN
New York. here IL a letter from a gem
tleman connected With the United
States Navy:
The evening world., 1911-03-30

Pratt l~ustltule hasanall team ras solndfy h.,t-
en- by fhe torlham team On a game In buI6pn.
the S'VIe lflns tlIritel TO urthing Tho Fond.
ham nine made nine sA's hits In the sstsn nm
inU the gamt as eI. '
The evening world., 1911-03-30

Ms IAbp.. tho second hasemar of IA, Cleve.
ana 'lun, II agaiu c%luutinR the hall fur .e,ts.
IN . Same hetwern the Mars ani the New
,Tlean> 'llh al TIE latter place. lAlJr made
lhiee hlis, banging ont q single and tive twu-ha..
sefs, sendins H'N'S IN" ueccsAv rims tn win the
game for Ms team. TNe final sor. was 4 TO 8.
The evening world., 1911-03-30

roy" Young. the great twfrler OF the Cleveland
Amerrcrn lease ioam, oelshra'~ 81 hs fory fourth
birthday N-SteEday, TINS u hs twenty esvond year
IN major ltAgle baseball. Young has Won Sol
rnd lost ZOO games during his career "a the ug
iesgie.
The evening world., 1911-03-30

II GERMAN LAWN TENNIS AssoCIA
tiOn has resolved 10 forbid The promotion ~
at Hambufg aud Bslra.l lim ths ~.
son because " a iransgrrssluu Of the amateur
equations On IA. psgt ui committees m tut two
plates named.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-14
UnSOIVed Mysteries
OF The Universe

All children are neutrality-suspicious..
The li;tle child wonders what would
he BE- il there We're no world here.
lie puzzles his brain over the mys-
teries OF creation. lie studies the
evening sky. sunset ana radiant star
and dreams Of what is b. .ond time
and space lie feels that he must
penetrate the mystery which sur
rounds him.
Singing birds ard rcs,atc clouds
Il him with a great longing to
know the unknowable II there were
10 world here, what would there
be? Chaos is incontcivable to his
mind. When he grows older ii is
jus; as inrorreivablc that creation
could have been evolved out OF
nothing. He reasons that the crea-
tor and matter must have been CO.
eXistanf. and he is saved from
skepticism by he principle i'm
planted in every human breast
hich bids one look up to "A supreme
being as father 1t is this immOr-
tai soul which reaches out into the
infinite and laying hold of the un-
seer claim, the parenlage OF God
With faith as a guide he leaves the
mysteries which had SO tantalized
his youth to be solved in the great
hereafter when the secrets Of the
universe shall be unfOlded.
The flower that blows con-
ueals within its heart the mys-
teries of all life Man knows moth
ing of the origin of life. lie plants
seed. After a time, when sun and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-14
Advocates Interstate
Health Train TO
Combat Diseases
tBy Associated Press. J

New York, Dec. l4-An inter
state health train service to help pro
long life in this country was recon
mended by Dr. Oscar Bowling, Presi
dent of the Louisiana State Boart
of Health, in an address today be
fore the Association of Life lnsur
ance Presidents. Last year DR.. Dow
ling started a health train campaign
in Louisiana which resulted in slim
ulating many sanitary reforms. II,
believes this innovation might wei
be applied to the country at large
DR. Bowling spoke on "The Gospel
OF Health on Wheels
waiting for disease to arise in
| the individual and then attacking II
! involves enormous economic waste,
i waste of time. energy, earnings
and efficiency" he said Nor is this
The sum total of the consequence.
Modern mental sciences fortify the
rOnclusio ions of scientific mediein"
that disease is the cause, direct or
indirect Of vice, crime. insanity,
pauperism and defective minds the
worst evils of our present day cisi-
lization. The results of the practical
li,.a f,f hn yrip NJ MI ,,f IL
err scientific medicine are conyinc-
ing.
E,radjcatiur of disease in the Canal
Zone and heightened term Of life
in Prussia from sane sanitary legis-
lation and enforcement Of the laws
are practical examples. Yet. with
these and other tangible proofs OF
the wonders thai may be wrought IN
environment for individual and pub
JIG health. comparatively little has
been accomplished.
Philanthropy is effective for the
social unit only when it is business
philanthropy paradoxical as the
term may seen. A reform becomes
a success when it pays The cure |
of disease in its larger aspects lies in |
its prevention in the individual, the
the state This involves /
operation on the mass rather than
the individual. At present the peo-
pie do not understand the close rela
ton of health and efficiency; they
are not Informed as to the principles
Of hygiene and sanitation: they are
ignorant of the means of prevention
and the economy of preventive meas
ures. I
Our civilization moves on frol1
DAY To day. point BY point People
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-14

go and do what seems good to then
at the moment. New knowledge, il
presented acceptably and related e
the experiences of the individual
influences the action of the adult as
and disease are correlated; intelli-
gence, cleanliness and health form
equally logical sequence. No one
knows this better than the health
officer Fifty years ago, before the
discoveries OF the bacteriOlOgist and
the experiments which have evolved
the science of preventative medicine,
perhaps, the health official could do
wait for an epidemic to happen I!u'
now with definite data at hand Of
appalling prcycnfable mortality
and cOncomitant evils. inactivity il
a health department is incXrusablc.
il not criminal
DIR. Bowling then described il.
tour OF his health train through,
Louisiana, beginning in October,
1910. 1T would he economy of tim"
and money and effort TO have The
main fea lures of AN educational cam
paign such as this placed on an inter
state basis he continued. One ~
hibit train carrying IN efficient fore"
with one advance agent would b.
found ADEQUATE. A. local pride j.
stimulated in the community unit of
a state, so STATE pride would b.
aroused in The Interstate campaign.
81 am convinced that an effort of
this character would overthrow the
cOnveptiOnalized tradition that peo-
Pile are SLOW to change habits. opih
ions, and ideals comfort. pleasure.
happiness and increased income !
would be rewards for acceptance OF
the principles
As ] see il. an organization OF /
life insurance companies would be |
ideally fitted for the work OF general
regeneration. One hundred
thOusand intelligent men are avail
able for the teaching Of the princi i
pies OF hygiene: the economic fea-
lure of such an effort is assured; and
he benefieent element, always fun =
IN your work would be
believe that coopera
ion and coordination of the com
,anies in properly directed, scien-
ific effort to control disease and
aise sanitary standards would con
ribute more to the Inauguration of
he philosophy and measures Of
than any other available
gency. The movement would be
reatest and most effective ever in .
ugurated for the elimination of sani
airy evils, civic crimes and for the
sngthening of the span of human
fe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-14

rain and soil have acted upon them.
they burst through the sod and grew
into beautiful, wonderful things
The ;racery on a single Leaf ~,
veals The finger Of God. filling III
soul With awe and wonder. III tile
artistic design the leaf reveals 4
symmetry more perfect than any
earthly artist could create.
The mystery OF life is all ahau,
us. Earth is clothed with Il mantH
OF green. Great trees reach out
shrllrring arms fer man and beast
The Wild rose builds itself into
hedges to beautiiN country lanes,
Vines cover rough places and frs-
toOned from craig to cliff, clotllc The
landscape With beauty. Everywhere
the eye is rested and othrd by hal.
monous shades Of green.
The earth is ,ermius With i mil
lien forms Of life. The design OF 4
superior being is everywhere IN ext
dencc The vast numbers, the as
tGnishing variety and the uniNer-
sal intermingling Of the species or
forms under which life is manifested
on the earth tell of God or infinite
power and prescicnec. The inter
dependence between The animal ana
plant world, as fast as one form OF
life dies out the substitution Of an
other in its place. the mlItitud,n-
Gus forms OF life. every one perfect
in the functions OF REPRODUCTION. all
these show infinite wisdom and i'll
finite care for The preservation OF
life.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21
Another Victim.

Another victim OF the saloons buried
this week. My God How long will the
people allow this ruthless destruction OF
humanity to continue ? Fathers taken from
their firesides, sons ruthleSSly Snatched
from the loving arms OF a mother, and
daughters caused to yield TO an influence
to follow which means even worse fate
than that which befallS the father and son,
and all for what ? That few men, like
vampires, may suck the SuStenance that
the family OF their victims should have.
Tous, il is strange, unaccountably strange,
that men, many OF them good Citizens,
can endorse or advocate such monStrouS,
hideous, evil. Let it take loved one
from your home and then see if you do
not say we are not putting it half strong
enough. You may say, "Oh, he was no
account any way, and the community is
better off without him." But what does
the family say Go back a few years
and see what possibilities were before
the victim and how different the home
life would have been had not the power
of the saloon blighted those prospects.
Shall we make list OF the saloons kill
ings in Berkeley Springs? We have a
partial one but would otthink ofwound-
ing the feeling ofthe friends left to mourn,
and vet we hear it said that the saloon
hurts no one but the drinker. Take pen
Gil and paper and let your mind run back
for twenty or twenty-five years and write
the names of those who have been taken
off directly or indirectly through drink
and you will be surprised at its length.
In conversation with friend day or
two ago he advised us against speaking
so plainly about these cases, that certain
people were usingit againstus. Weknow
full well the influence that has worked
against us for this reason, but to keep
quiet on so vital a matter would be cow
ardice and treachery, for if the press fails
to defend the people and the homes
against a gigantic evil, from where is the
help TO come? Too long has the press
of this nation kept quiet and entered no
protest against this ruthless monster'si in
vasion ofthe homes. Remove the saloon
from the land and there will be little conf
plant about the high cost of living.
"Here shall the press the peoples rights
maintain unawed by influence and un-
bribed by gain. ."-Morgan Messenger,
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21
A Hairbreadth Escape,

81 was pickin' huckleberries in the
mountains below Boise one summer.
One mornin' was on steep hillside,
an just bout maxim f'r camp, when |
looked up an see two grizzlies comm
tearin' down the mountain. They was
after me, that was plain; so dropped my
pail and lit out. Droppin' that pail was
what saved my life, f'r tn bears, bein'
fond of berries, stopped t eat ,em, an
that give me few yards tn start. Soon
as they had finished tn berries they
started after me ag'in.
81 was some runner in them days, an
tn way | covered groun' was caution.
Th' bears kept gainin' on me, though,
till come T. big river an run out on tn
ice. The ice was thin an heP me up all
right, but tn bears broke through an
both of 'em was drowned. That's how
| escaped"
There was silence for a few minutes,
then one asked, says writer in Outing
Thought you said you were picking
huckleberries How is it possible for
there TO be ice in huCkleberrY time ?"
"Huh Who said anythin' bout there
bein' ice in hucklebery time2 Them
dunn bears run me till way after Christ
mas"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21
Guessed at Last.

The philosopher was sitting ona bench
in the park thinking about the whyneSS
of the wherefore when man rushed by
him. The fugitive was followed by an
other man who yelled at the philosopher;
"Catch him. Lay hands on himF
But the philosopher did not bulge.
care you deaf2 Why did you nothoId
the murderer ?"
Murderer What is a murderer
sir ?"
"What question A murderer is one
who kills"
ooh, you mean a butcher, then 2"
"What an idiot! mean one who Kills
another man."
81 see. You mean soldier"
"Stupid! A murderer is one who Kills
another man in time OF peace"
"Now have it. You mean an eXecu-
TONER"
al never saw such stupidity lmean
a man who comes to the house OF anoth-
er and kills him."
"Oh, oh! have it at lastl A phySi-
cian."
The man looked at the philosopher toI
a few seconds and then rushed away
pondering over the last guess"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21
Farmers Need Doves.

Backed by almost every agricultural
organization in the country, special ef-
forts TO check the slaughter OF turtle
doves, that destroy thousands OF weed
seeds at one meal, have been begun to-
day at the headquarters OF the National
Association OF Audubon Societies in New
York. Before these beautiful birds fly
south, after summer Of wholesale ex-
termination of the weeds that menace
every crop on the continent, it is planned
to try to avert the murderous fuSillade
that always butchers millions Of them
across the southern and southwestern
States. AS most important step in this
direction the Audubon workers have just
succeeded in having State game COM
mission, supporting a strong force OF
wardens, established in Georgia.
That each member Of this popular
species of wild dove can destroy more
weeds in day than the most vigorous
farmland equipped with a hoe, is be-
ing demonstrated to the farmers in every
section by recent investigations OF the
government Biological Survey. In the
StomachS of three turtle doves alone,
q, 100 seeds ofhawkweed, foXtail, wood
SoreI, paSpalum and other damaging
growthS have been discovered, plucked
from the fields as one dinner by the per-
siStent feathered weeders. Every day
in the year these doves are shown to
take GA per cent of their food in weed
seeds from farm land, and with each
stroke of their nimble bills the ripening
germ of rank weed is forever killed.
A considerable amount Of the half bill
lion dollars that the farmers OF America
pay each year for labor might be saved
by the natural increase Of the dove weed
killers, which is heavily offset by their
widespread shooting, according to re-
ports that are being received at Audubon
headquarters here. Over the peanut and
wheat fields of the south as many as
1000 turtle doves are known to have
been butchered at a single shooting,
where the birds were lured oftentimeS
by illegal batting In Texas, Kansas and
Oklahoma, a fight is already being made
by the farmers to have these weed seed
eaters protected, while the people OF
California have just defeated an attempt
to abolish a close season on shooting
them.
1--WE believe we can count upon the
support of everyone interested in the
crops, the whole country over, in our
efforts to save the economically invalua-
Bile turtle doves from destruction" ," said
T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary OF the Ma
tional Association of Audubon Societies
at its headquarters, 1914 Broadway, to-
day. "When the people OF the south
and southwest come TO realize the dam
age that this bird butchery does to the
country's crops, | feel sure they will join
with every agricultural interest to help
us preserve a bird that is as beautiful and
generally beloved by all Americans, as it
is financially helpful TO every farmer"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21
The End.

$50 il is all over between us; Esmer-
elda ?" said the respondent young lover
as he leaned up against the gate.
eyes, this is the end, Reginald, whlS-
pered the maiden.
1.-THE end of all our little boat rideS'
Our little tete- -a-tetes, Our little walks III
the moonlight and our happy hours IN
the dimly lighted front room?"
"The end of all" she whispered.
as it that you no longer love me; that
YOU have found another
at is fate-that answer must suffice" "
"All right, Esmerelda DeSnooks, ;,
muttered the young man fiercely. "All
right >now when have been thrown
down. I'll 60. But before | part from
vou forever would make one last re-
qnest."
"What is it, Mr.. Reginald MacBllnk
| bid you speak, and by the memory oi
the many happy hours we have spent to-
gether will grant it,"
"Then will, Miss DeSnooks. Before
| 20, will you kindly let go OF my hand
and get off my foot?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21
Days OF Dizziness.
Come to Hundreds of Shepherdstown
People.

There are days OF dizziness;
Spells OF headache, sideache, backache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Here is proof in Shepherdstown.
Mrs. Frank Allen, Main ST., Shepherds
town, w. Va, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills did me world OF good and | am
pleased to recommend them. My back
was weak and panied me most OF the
timer. ! also had pains in my kidneys
and was subject 10 attacks OF dizziness
and nervousness. Hearing OF Doan's
Kidney Pills, got supply at the Hill
Pharmacy and did not use them long
before received relief. AT the present
time my kidneys are normal and ! have
no cause for complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doan's - and
take no other,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21
It's Easy To Be An Editor.

Most anyone can be an editor. All the
editor has TO do is TO sit at desk six
days out OF a each week for four weeks
out OF the month and twelve months out
of the year, and edit such stuff rs the
following mentioned by an exchange:
"Mrs. Jones, OF Cactus Creek, LET a case
knife slip last week and cut herself in the
pantry" "a miSchievouS lad Of Pike
town threw stone and struck Mr.. Pike
in the alley on Tuesday" John Doe
climbed OIL the roof OF his house last
week looking for a leak and fell striking
himselfon the back ofthe porch" while
Harold Green was escorting Miss Violet
Wise from church social last Saturday
night very savage dog attacked them
and bit Mr.. Green on the public square. I"
"ISaiah Trimmer of Running Creek was
playing with a cat Friday when the cat
scratched him on the veranda." "Mr.
Long while harneSSing broncho last
Saturday was kicked just south OF the
corn crib"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21
A Great Advantage to Working Men.

]. A. Maple, l25 S. 7th ST., Steuben;
vile, Ohio, says: "For years ! suffered
from weak kidneys and severe bladder
trouble. learned OF Foley's Kidney Pills
and their wonderful cures, so began tax,
ing them, and sure enough had as good
results as any heard about. MY back
ache left me, and to one OF my business,
expressman, that alone is a great advan-
tage. Ny kidneys acted free and normal
and that saved me LOT of misery. It is
now pleasure to work where It used tc
be misery. Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me and have my highest praise.
Sold by ]. H. Hill.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-21
Liberty.

The power TO choose ones way restrained by none
Save Him who gave the soul its power TO choose;
The power TO grasp and hold or to refuse
What life shall proffer as its course is run;
The power to finish or TO leave undone
Reckless of ends whether one gain or lose;
Men call this liberty and oft abuse
Gods Gift that can but be by service won.
For liberty |. guerdon for that soul
That serving finds itself most truly free;
That yielding. for good of life's great whole
Part of its right gains yet the victory;
they are freest who TO others give
right that self demands, the right, TO live.
Richard Sill Holmes.