davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04
a. SsSne SSN.
sTIDWELL "a TALBOTT
al on, or phone us.

4 thinH can never hope tounderstaud
is the zeal torrlsl,,v with which two
Nnm"' IN giat ga'mr's greet each oth-r
at rrce"tion, 'yttrr lhey have jast held
= has yard morning conference over
thcir respective wtShirgs and called each
;1her by their given names
When a rHlu secs woman putting OH
her headger with a lot ui hat pins he
feels that he should call a policeman and
ave her rested for nourishius deadly
seapous,
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

One Aundred and twenty pounds, more
or less Of bouo. and muscle don, make 4
woman. rs good foundation. Pa.
into health and strength aud aae nay
-l.c a Kingdom, But that's what r.lcc.
tr- B:l'crs give her. Thousands hIey =,
them ior overcoming tain;inx aud q .s1v
spells and fot dispelllng wcakucas, nrry.
ousucse backachc and tired Hs,,c5s,
worn out feeling "Iiecttic Bi,,ers have
done ;Ie world Of good " writes Eliza
Pool, Depew, Okla, "and l thank you,
with all my heart, for making such a
good medicine" Only SOC. Guaranteed
by KaEG>ii Drug Co.
Every cent saved by the wife in raising
hex o'n 'glien sass means another
scc"' IRON csbbage.lesf cigar in ne.
hubb's ruop,h.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

EvTnirare Of all kinds repaired
ar sg,l~tsouoH gwen.
KIDwEIL 4 IAIsD17
Rurritutc Store.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

The uile cnyla6le w,tran these days
t. serve vi,lr cream and sugar.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

Tin money" = probably 50 called be
cause it sticks 50 closely to the ayetagc
husbands Gugcrs,
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

Catch man IL lie and hell say that
he just toid it to see whether you would
belle.c Il or not.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

Nal r..s;srx Viii Eiv
. ,
us 10 al "se u s'e". u>o.e...s' ,.'-,'
~ 20 - w NV "" o'.;u. - -,
= "e'e ''eu' n'"'l e''' 'e'' .y ny'"s 81
'.-''''''' ''s" pO' ''"s - f'',
,a". "0N'e''", No .,.,.a,,, ,',. ~.
80,
~, ~" 49,; ',:,.',a !. ,,s
anu othSi 'hl''iI a'N i"''t ''''~'' ~ '''N
most popular madeleine H. America, II
, cused u.e Of dreaIful congh,' Writes
M. =. DAVIS, SucEuey Corner, Me.
"a;ter Doctors treatment and all OTHER
..t...,..,.,
',..,
~, .-----.----.-.
M an cfJoit 70 discover ,hs t".a. n'du -
q Louis newspaper discovered that
,ae ideal man is ss nurlercus as there
are women to desc iD- ui'a.
.. -
49, >,,,.''' t.,'.'.
., so -. 49,. -,
,acir healing md curat'~e qualities.
ruley's Kidney Pills arc car4'ull2 PIE.
pared medicine. guaranteed u contain no
harmful or habit forming drugs. They
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
I..ls'., M ,,,', ."-...s,".,... ''., - -,
,'',,,'. -
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

Woo.a often wohder If ,aen have as
muci real pity iJr piano-piaying. boy
as tin, have for a tom.boy gitl.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

IN, more some men stay away from
home ..e more they are respected by
tnei. wigs aud ciliilrcu.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

About the only money that the maio;
ity OF MEN never spend ,o6.iri!y y tina
they never get hold Of.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

y !, Goream, cashier Bank Of Wood
vile, Ca, had e very severe attack o,
kidney trouble aud the pains in his KID
ncys and htcS ".re terrible. ~ got A
bottle Of Foley E;dnCy Pals from ,ag
druggist and 'hey entirely relieved mg
have mere hcueh. from thcm ,hln ar,
other medicine Globe Drag Store
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

Hale of mems fears OF "baigain sales"
arise from the fac. that thcY are afraid
their wives will really make some good
i1a.es at them.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

The ardent lover vino compares his
swcethea-l's complexion to peaches aa5
cream probably hgows little about the
cost o! either
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

1t Is noticed tia, since papa Hposevcl
paid the expense, Of h,9 daughter "cd
ding he hasn sad a word atoat ra.,
sWiclle.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04
An ncreasiu. number Of people report

A husband finds lots cl consolation in
the deu,iou that his children would all
60 u ruin if they dtdu have his strong
h.ri5 to guide them.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

The girl Of q can fnll in love much
easier # the sub;cc, OF hcr alteration ha,
a large bank account; and nice hom. 80
take her 20,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
URGES NEW PAVING PLAN
City Engineer Would Directly
Assess Property Owners.

In a report TO the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment yesterday Nelson p. Lewis
chief engineer advocated paying for all
repaying I'm the future by direct assessment
on the abutting property, the same as is
done in local improvements. This would re-
uuire an amendment to the charter, which
now specifically prohibits such assessments.
Mr.. Lewis compared the cost 10 the indi-
,idual property owner by direct assessment
with the cost by budgetary appropriation.
by ten-year corporate stock and by fifty
year corporate stock. He showed that In
the long run the assessment plan would be
the cheapest
Referring to the fact that the city must
soon lay out a large sum OF money for re-
paytng. Mr. Lewis said that IN the space
OF few years the amount OF corporate
stock out for this purpose would be so
great as TO mean an increase in the tax
rate because OF the interest account.
Urging the adoption of his plan, the chief
engineer said:
The expense to the abutting property
owner for new pavements. when necessary
will be trifing in comparison with the bene-
Sit to be derived, and IL can &c shown that
IN nearly all the cases the annual cost of
such repaving TO the abutting owner, re-
duced TO a yearly basis. would be less than
fhe burden OF taxation which viii result
from the policy Of borrowing the money
needed for the purpose. as has been done
during recent years.
The subject was referred for considera-
ton to a special committee consisting of
Adolph L. Kline. acting President OF the
Board of Aldermen, and Borough PreSl-
dents McAneny and Cromwell.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
SUPERBAS TO BREAK CAMP
Will Have Big, Long Barn-storm
ing Trip on Way to Brooklyn.
N. IlInrranL ID IIN M

LRy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.l
Hot Springs, Ark, March 1.-THE Brook
lyn superbas will depart from Hot Springs
bright and early tomorrow morning for
long transforming tour. The ~. PAU
american Association) team viii be the
frat opponent tomorrow afternoon II Lit
tie Rock. From there the team will go 20
Memphis for games on Saturday and sun
day. Dahleu announced tonight that he
was trying TO have the two Memphis dates
cancelled and thus be able 10 keep his
team in Little Rock two days longer.
Memphis has been having even more rain
than Arkansas Hot Springs and Little
Rock, according 10 report, and Dahlen IS
not a bit anxious To- hit that city unless
the management refuses to allow him to
cancel the contract.
II rained this morning. and while II was
warm and bright in the afternoon Old Sol
did not go on duty early enough 10 do the
Superbas much good. u looks as n Jake
Stahl, Charley Doom and Fred Clarke are
set TO enjoy good weather. but Bill Dahlen
has certainly been 'up against IT. here
However. he prescribed lots OF road work
when rain knocked out the baseball play
ing and states that he Is confident his
squad is I'm tiptop physical condition.
John Hummel, who has bunged up
thumb will he ready for work shortly,
while Nap Fuckers sore throat is getting
better
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
MCCOY SCORES AT SQUASH
Beats Toby in Tournament at the
Princeton Club.

w NJ. Mccoy won his place I'm the semi
final round of the championship squash
tennis tournament on the court Of the
Princeton Club. Gramercy Park. yesterday.
In his second round match the former
hockey star defeated Harold Toby, also one
of Princetons old hockey players. by a
score of 17-16. 15-l2.
BY this victory Mccoy couples in the top
half with S. Hnman Bird, who recently
won the championship of the Racquet and
Tennis Club, while In the lower section
Armin w. Riley. the playing through title
holder. is paired with W. G. Moller.
Mccoy worked his wall shots to good ad-
vantage at the beginning OF the match. lie
led at HIP, when Toby put op a squirt
and, by terrific volleying, pulled the tally
up TO IA ALL Then Toby set the game TO
three aces. He was playing like a cyclone
at this stage, and led at 15-14 and 1915.
The two had several lively exchanges OF
the service, but Mccoy found the ball for
place shots and scored the set by one ace
at l7-16.
In the second set Mccoy led all the way.
lie possessed more speed than Toby and
was successful in placing to the walls and
driving his opponent out of position.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
HOPPE READY FOR SUTTON
Trophy at 18.1 Balkline May Be
Won for All Time.

In tho ballroom of the Hotel Astor to-
night Willie Hoppe and George Sutton Will
play what may be the last championship
match at 1871 balkline billiards. If Hoppe
wins the championship the emblem will be-
come his personal property, and hereafter
Isl will be PLAYED only I'm special matches
or handicaps Hoppe won the emblem from
his present challenger on March 1G, 1910,
and has since retained IT,
Under the rules governing the champion
ship "A player who holds the trophy for two
consecutive years becomes the owner. but
n n challenge issued by any player other
than sutton be filed with the Brunswick
Bake Colendcr Company AT any time to-
day Hoppe. II the winner Of to-night's game,
will have to accept and play within sixty
days There Is. however no probability Of
such contingency.
Sutton. II defeated. will be estopped by
the regulations which provide that chal-
lcnge from a defeated player shall not be-
come effective until fifteen days after such
defeat. He contcnded that. II no other
player challenged In advance. a challenge
issued by him should prevent the cham
pionshlp from lapsing, He said:
II have been lighting for and defending
that championship ever since it was intro
duceK | played In the first tournament al
ISL. II was held at Madison Square Gar
den from November - TO December 4, 1897
/ finished last to Slosson. Schaefer, Ives
and DAILY. but kept after the emblem fol-
over fourteen years and don't want to see
II retired"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
FOUR HOURS STUDY ENOUGH
Doctor Makes This Limit in Ad-
dress on EYE Strain"

Three or four hours study a day is
enough for any child TO undergo so Dr.
Frank Van Fleet said yesterday in his
address on Eye Strain" at the Academy
of Medicine. The average child, he de-
clared, was sent to school at too young an
age, anyway To accomplish anything,
however, there would have to be thor
ough overhauling of the public school cur
riculum At the present time an effort is
being made to accomplish too much in Il
short space OF time
THE irritability of some of our public
officials is in a degree caused by eye
strain" said DR.. Van Fleet. And his re-
mark caused the audience to exchange
giances and litter. But the speaker men
toned no names. DIR. Van Fleet was de-
livering his lecture under the auspices of
the public health education committee of
the Medical Society of the County Of New
York and the hygiene committee of the
New York City Federation of Women s
Clubs
when a boy Is restless. irritable and
trying in the schoolroom," said the speak
err 1T would be the best thing to examine
his eyes Eye, strain is often the cause of
severe headaches, when other ailments.
such as indigestion, are looked upon as re-
sponsible. l have known persons to suffer
with severe attacks of vertigo because of
eye strain. They came TO me thinking
they had serious heart trouble"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
CRICKET SCHEDULE NAMED
Dates Set for New York and New
jersey Matches.

At a meeting OF the New York and New
Jersey Cricket Association, held at the
Crescent Athletic Club, I'm Brooklyn, on
Saturday delegates representig the Cres-
cent Athletic Club. the Bensonhurst Field
Club. the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club, the New York Veteran Crlcketers'
Association. Richmond County and the
Manor Field Club arranged dates for the
annual championship series, which will
opon on Memorial Day
The official schedule given out by r. f.
Kelly is as follows:
May 30-Staten Island vs.. Bensonhurst
June l-Staten Island VS.. New York Vetera0s
York veterans VS. Crescent A. c., Manor Field
vs. Bensonhurst, June 10. Crescent A. G. VS..
Richmond County, Manor Field VS.. Staten Isl
and; June Y, Bensonhurst Richmond County,
crescent a. G. VS.. Staten Island; Juno 20, New
YORK veterans vs Richmond County, Crescent
A. G. vs.. Bensonhurst.
July New York and New Jersey c. A. VS..
NJ ID. c. League, at Livingston Manor Field
vs. New York Veterans; July Q. Staten Island
VS.. Crescent A. c., Manor Field VS.. Richmond
sonhurst. Manor Field VS.. Crescent A. c., July
20. Richmond County VS.. staten Island; July q,
New YORK veterans Va. staten Island Rich-
mond County Vs. Crescent A. G.
August 3-Richmond County vs. New York
Veterans. Bensonhurst vs. Crescent A. C.; Ait
gust TO- Crescent A. G. vs.. New York Veterans.
Richmond County vs.. BensOnhurst Staten Island
vs.. Manor Field; August IL, Bensonhurst vs..
Staten Island; August "a. New York Veterans
vs., Manor Field. staten Island VS.. Richmond
Veterans, Richmond County W. Manor Field.
tSeptember 7-Bensonhurst vs.. Manor Field.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
NEW AMERICAN CIGAR DIRECTORS

f. S. Edwards, G. w. Hill and p. j.
Hanlon have been elected directors Of the
American Cigar Company. subsidiary of
the American Tobacco Company, succeed
ing George Arents. jr.. Frank II. Ray and
p. II. German. resigned. The other old
directors have been ge-elected The new
directors and three Of their associates in
the American Cigar Company board, Presi-
dent Percival S. Hill, NJ. c. Patterson and
S. b. Yuille, are also directors OF the
American Tobacco Company.
The new board has reelected as presi-
dent Mr. Hill, who is also president Of the
American Tobacco Company and elected
the following other officers: Vice-presidents
r. +. Chrystie, A. L. Sylvester. y. Weiss
+. +. johnson. A. Schneider and r. NJ. c.
Glenn; secretary and treasurer, George c.
| Finch.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
BARRETT WINS IN TANK
Captures Three Events in Swim
of the Bedford Branch.

Theodore II. Barrett was a prominent
factor in the fifth annual swimming meet
OF the Bedford Branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. capturing three
events
Barrett won the plunge for distance, ths
25-yard swim on back and the 5O-yard
breast stroke swim. He also was In tie
for first place in the 5o-yard swim with
William III. Barnell.
The summaries follow:
Twenty-fve-yard swim-Tie between ),
Clyburn and X II. Barrett 0ime, 0:l3); W. H.
Barnell (time. O;133s). third.
bv A Wharry 1O:O2l5) (tine, 0:24ls). \. W.
Young (scratch) Uime. O:24Sl, seconai "
Wensley (0:0ISs) 0ime, 0:2sS). third -.
Fifty-yard swim-Tie between l. H. Bsireu
and w. II. Barnell Cime. O:29S); X H. huu-
Dive for form (boys)-won by W. Palmnss,s'
with e6& points; A. W. Young win 90
points, second II. A. Rennicke, with 81 points,
third. - -,
IOO-yard swm--won By F. J. Morrell TINE
I;O6D: T. r. Wood time 1:i0ss second; W. H.
Barnell. time 1:i0aS, third. - ,.,,
5O-yarl breast swnl-Won BY 7 B35rs.,. g,,
time o:S6ls; G. +. Reddai ss.a sna ~ ~ D'A'
Fancy dive-Won by c. r. Agnew, with ~ ~
noints. D. n. Baker with s2Ss points, secona'
/. II Barrett, with SIS points, third ..t...
22O-yard swm-Won by + J. horreil ,"S'
2:59M; D. n. Baker. time, $40. seconu' . ~
Clark time, 329 third. -,
Plunge for distance-Won by T. II. Barrett
time 022M; r. s. Atkinson, time. o'z, -, -
ond; c. r. Agnew, time. O:4its, third Dls'sn''
VI o5-ysrd swim ION back)--won hy T u Bar
rett time. O17Hs: d. " Baker. time O:ls' SO
ond: s. ~ Clark. time. o:23&, third
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
"SINGLE TRACKER" POPULAR
Outlook Bright for Good Year
Among Motorcycle Lovers.

with the remarkable growth in the ranks
of motorcyclsts. the increased public inter
est i'm the single tracker" and tho careful
supervision and management OF motorcycle
racing, indications are that 1912 will be the
greatest and best season In the history Of
motorcycling
The increased ease with which the motor
cycle flashes from city TO city and from
coast 20 coast. added to the records being
made on saucer tracks have combined to
bring the motorcycle more largely to the
attention OF the general public.
While the single tracker" has long been
a familiar figure in the common walks OF
lifcs it's great usefulness Is just becoming
appreciated. And while racing is of SEN
sational nature, it is of practical value In
that It emphasizes the very qualities that
have made the motorcycle factor In the
world Of business and pleasure.
on the highway or in the street, where
il Ia part Of the modern business demand
for speed the motorcycle excltes no thrill,
except. perhaps, in the rider But on the
racetrack there are thrills for the multi
tude
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
"SHEFF" MAY HAVE ITS WAY
Yale Likely to Divide Up the
Major Sports Managers.

New Haven, March 1.-THE Yale Sheffield
Scientific School is likely to get the man
agerships of two OF the major athletic
teams The question will be definitely set
tied at a mass meeting Of the university
to be held in a week or two. The plan as
formulated by the academic and Sheffield
councils calls for two managers from
Sheffield and two from the Academic de-
partment. all OF the places TO be subject to
competition.
Each OF the four major teams will have
two assistant managers. one from Aca-
demic and one from Sheffield. At the end
OF the season the athletic council will select
from those assistant managers the man.
ayers of the teams, but they must be evenly
proportioned between the two departments
The men not selected as managers will get
the managershlps of hessame teams OF the
incoming freshman class. II adopted, this
arrangement will go into effect for all
teams, except football this spring
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
NF2 WEHES Rabn y Boxing \ Pocket Billiards Squash Golf
Yankees Get Some Baf-
fin& Practice Before Rain

practlsed beneath the grandstand shed II
was somewhat of toy practice, but SUI
icient to keep muscles from stiffening up
In the morning the field had dried UT
enough for the men to use the outheld
and there they had good batting practice
the second drill of that kind since their ar
rival.
Birdie Cree, who arrived last night, was
a lively member of tho troop of earnest
workers, but has still to sign his contract.
The pitching for the batting was furnished
by Mcconnell, Vaughn, Upham, Clark,
Martin and Quinn. Vaughn was In fine
fetHe, and Wolverton likes the way tho
Texan Is buckling down to the job of
making good" this year.
Mcconnell also showed signs Of striking
his gait. run around the field completed
the matutinal toll. Two players are tenn
porarily out OF commission. Williams, the
catcher cut, his thumb while fixing shoe.
and Curry. an infielder. IS under the
weather. There isn't much outlook for the
game with the Atlanta club on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Ekwanok Country Club to Hold
Four Journeys This Year.

with characteristic promptness the gov
ernors of the Ekwanok Country CluO' y
Manchester, VT, have arranged ior w
competltive season. There VIII be' a.
usual. four tournaments, beginning WIZ
the contest on July for the Independents
Cup. conditions calling for handicap W
bogie. From July 10 to lS inclusive tne
tournament for the Taconic Cup VIII
IN progress. and the amateurs will gathe'
again for the first presidents cup A'-
gust to 10. Tho Equinox and oryis cups
will be played for about the middle OF sep'
tember. the tourney to last four days
Last year Warren X. Wood the we"
known Chicago golfer, won the la'o,'s
Cup, defeating Walter j. Travis W
final round. after the closest kind Q.
match. Travis, however, won the n'-'
presidents trophy disposing OF Kay ~
ton In the decisive match. Gorton u'e.
represented Brae Burn, but now peio"s.
to Baltusrol. The Equinox Cup weh'
Charles w. Evans, jr.. OF Chicago EVss' :
defeated r. A. Martin, of the home o'''
In the final round.
The Ekwanok Country Club was ors"'
lied I'm 1899, and Is an active mempel
the United States Golf Association. t"''s
are $50 acres of land and eluehous~
which is being enlarged and improves ~
the season. The officers are as foliowsss,.
President. Robert r. Lincoln; vice-pier,d
dent. James l.. Taylor; secretary ""s
treasurer. c. NJ Clark. - ,,,coln.
Board of governors-Robert T. ,yLslacper' Lln.pUr
James l.. Taylor George n, :. Slark.
E s, Isham. r. +. Mcqueen. A. N. neeJ'
Paul. Waterman, ]. b. de Goursey, % d.
Gunther, Henry w Brown and hor"''
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
MORE RAIN FOR GIANTS
Sun PeekS Out When Practice for
the Day Is Over.
STALLINGS VISITS CAMP
Wants to Get Groh or Stock to
Strengthen His Club in
Buffalo.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Marlin, Tex, March 1.-THE only Sample
Of sunshine shown in Marlin to-day was
displayed too late to do the Giants mueh
coed Wet grounds put another dent III
the training schedule and prevented the
practice games that McGraw IS so ANXIOUS
10 play. AS the Giants returned To the
hotel late this afternoon the sun peeked
out from behind dark cloud. rveryoody
predicts clear weather tomorrow, but the
temperature Is falling.
The Giants have been IN camp nearly
four weeks and have had just two warm
sunshiny days. In former years the cola
and rainy days have been the exception
rather than the rule. This spring the
weather man IS using two bad comoina-
tions exclusively When the sun shines
the temperature is low ard cold winds
blow: when II Is warm 1t rains. There
no beating that combination.
The last chance for McGraw 20 Inspect
his teams before his annual invasion OF
South Texas will come tomorrow. He IN
tends TO take all the veteran pitchers eX-
cept Drucke to Galveston and Houston.
Mathewson probably will pitch three I'M
ings of the Saturday game at Galveston
on Sunday the regulars double back TO
FHouston and the colts go 10 Galveston
The manager had all Of his pitchers
warming UP at the Park yesterday after
noon. Tho rain that put the grounds out
OF commission descended before daylight
this morning and the day was cloudy, but
warm McGraw was thankful for the
privilege Of taking any sort Of exercise.
This morning he told the boys to Walk
around town in their uniforms and mack
inaws. and as the thermometer registered
about 20 the athletes came back pretty weli
warmed up They were careful not 20 steer
their courses of tho concrete sidewalks
for the roads were deep with sticky mud.
The ball grounds were unfit for publica-
tion and only little improved In the
afternoon.
There were dry spots outside the diamond
and along the fences. and the Giants got
such practice as they could snatch. The
p,tchers let out their kinks. but the only
batting was bunting practice Matty or
eanized fungo hitting contest ana won
il himself
4 late arrival tonight was George stah-
ines. manager of the Buffalo club. Stall
ings is here TO get an infelder ana perhaps
a pitcher from McGraw. Tie would be
more than pleased To employ Henry Groh
again. II mIzht be hard to get Groh OUT
OF the National League, but n stalIlnss
can land Milton Stock he Will get one ot
tho best youngsters McGraw has ever hau
in the training camp.