davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04

For sore feet, chilblains, frost bite,
sore nipples, chatting, cuts, gals,
burns, sores or scalds, ,DARBY'S PRO
PHYLACTIC FLUID is a marvellous
remedy, 1t relieves inhamed condi-
tions, heals the flesh and eases pain
Taken internally Tor cramps or dys-
entery it corrects the disorder at
onse. Price so cents per bottle. Sold
by all druggists
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
NOTICE

Georgia--Glynn County.
To the Creditors Of the Estate Of
Joseph S. Morris, deceased:
You are hereby notified to render
to the undersigned an account of ali
demands and claims which you have
against The estate Of Joseph s. Nor
fis, deceased
This December 2, 1912.
Sarah F. Morris,
r. r. du Bignon,
Executors Of the Will Of Joseph S.
lorris, deceased
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04

Fresh Macaroni New Cheese anu
Butter at DEVOE'S.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
Try our new brand, the Empl7
Smoker. It's an elegant smoke fer 81
Brunswick Smoker Mfr, Co

The Elegantes takes the lead every.
where Made exclusively by Bruins
wick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04

Admiral Togo Will please you. It's
a very popular SC cigar 5runswic
Smoker Mfg. Goes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
HARRY BAY. FORMER FLEET FOOTED OUT FIELDER OF THE CLEVELAND MAPS, HAS HIT THE DOWNWARD SHOOT

Harry Bay, outfelder, formerly Cleve- land American league, declared free agent by national commission. invites offers as manager or player; Lyceum theatre, Pe- oria, III. 12-26."
 Harry Bay, the former fleet footed lit- tle outflelder of Cleveland, once the ter r3r of all American league oatchers and the Idol of Naptown fans, who, a few years ago could not have been purchased for any reasonable price, has hit the downward glide and hit it hard. Harry Bay. at one time the greatest base steal or extant, now has to advertise for a job, the above being clipped from the current issue of the St. Louis Sporting News. In other words, or by way of re- equalization. Harry Bay, once the bright est star on the Nashville team, has reached the end of his rope, says the Nashville Democrat.
 Some years ago, the exact date is os no consequence, one of our ancestors with higher regard for bluntness than ele- ganoe, invented the statement that All that goes up is bound to come down." Harry Bay went up, and went up high at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
NEW DIVISION IN THE
 SCHEDULE DIVISION 5 SOUTHERN LEAGUE
FORMER PRICELESS STAR
 NOW ADVERTISES FOR JOB

that and now Harry Bay has come down. just as the old proverb says.
 Starred at Cleveland
 Bay. in his day and time, was to tf American league what Bob Bescher IS { the National at present. During his palm days with Cleveland he was one of tn greatest base stea CTS in the league, an indeed he was sueh.an authority on ths art that he published small book on that subject. Bay played with Cleveland while Bin Bernhard, once manager of Nash vile, pitched for that team.a but came to Nashville with Bill when the latter ae<, cepted the local managerial position il 1908. Although Bay had gone back soms them, he was still capable of playing goos ball in a lower class league batted abov .2G0 and stole bases correspondingly. He vas 8 member of the machine that tri- uniphed over New Orleans In that final game of the season in 1908, which gave the pennant to Nashville.
 Goes to Bloomington
 Bay played left field for Nashville until the close of the season of 1911. Early in the spring of 1912 he paid Nashville s3Q0 fer his release and journeyed to Bloom- ington, H., where he began the season as manager of that club. Bloomington. however proved little more than a failure under Bays management and toward tha, middle of the season his managerial heal was officially severed, but he was re taiLed as a player. He became sore owe mission, the supreme court in all bas ball matters, won his case, and was ds clared free agent.
 And now a ball player who could n6 haNe been bought at any price few years age IS advertising for job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
NEW FRATERNITY
 ID BE ORGANIZED
Admission Based Upon Ath- letic PerfOrmances-TO
 Meet in Indianapolis

Bloomington. Ind. December 22.--Dr. c. P. Hutchins, an athletic director at Indiana university, today sent out word to the universities of the central west for representatives to meet in Indianapolis during the holidays and complete the organization of the new Greek letter fraternity, Sigma Delta Psi. admission into which is based on athletic performances.
 The proposed constitution calls for two classes of membership, each based on athletic achievements. For admis- sion into full membership of the first class the following marks must 1e made:
 One-hundred yard dash, II 3-5 120- yard high hurdles, 20; running high jump, , feet; running broad jump. IS feet; 16-pound shot, 30 feet; pole vault, 8 feet 9 inches; throwing baseball 250 feet on fly; bunting football, 40 yards on fly; three-mile run, 17:30; 10-mile walk. 2:30:00; tumbling, front and back handspring and Front dive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
WEEK WILL bE DULL IN COTTON MARKET No Very Important Opera tions Will Be Begun Un-
 til January 1

New Orleans December 22.--This week the cotton market promises to be dull and a typical holiday affair. Christmas coming, as 1t does this year, on Wednesday splits the trading of the week up in a confusing manner All of the big markets Of the world were puzzled as to how they would take the holiday period. As a rule, two to three days are made holidays around both Christmas and New Years. The fact that the legal holidays came in the middle of the week, coupled with the uncertainty over the situation in the stock market and inc political situa- ton abroad caused the American mar l1ets to decide at first to close only December 25 and January 1. but late this week it was decided to close them on December 26 in addition. Liverpool will be closed. December 25 and e6. and January 1 and 2.
 It Is likely that no very important operations will be commenced until after the first of the year. The market appears to be well evened up aad tho business 10 come in win probably be chiefly from spot people, in the way of hedging or unhedgng actual cotton, and from scalpers, although the chaneis are that scalpers will have no great room to work in.
 There will be an entire absence of bureau reports this week, either in the way of reports themselves or the send- ing of periods to be considered by re- ports, which will add to the dutlness. The main things to be considered so far as can be foreseen now, are the developments from the peace confer ence in London, the situation among the mills and the general business sit uation, as reflected by the stock mar l1et.
 A large export movement is prom ised in the near future, due to the winding up of December shipments, but the effect of this may be offset ty the claims from the bear side that every indication points to a decided falling off in foreign clearances after the first of the year. Ship agents generally ad- init that their January bookings of ocean freight room for cotton are mo- where near as large as were Decem- Der booking. It remains to be seen what effect such a development will have upon the position of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
SLOSSON DEFEATS
 JAP BILLIARDIST

Pittsburg, December 22.-George slosson last night defeated Koji Va mada at 1S.2 balk line billiards 400 to 232. The game went 26 innings. Slos- sons high run was SC; Yamada's 34 Slosson made an average of 15 10-26, and the Japanese player s 24-26
 The game tonight was the final one of series of six in which Ora Morn ingstar, Koji Yamada and George Slos- son contested for Q purse of 5000. Va mada was awarded the prize, having won three out of the four games in which he played. Morningstar was sec ond in the contest, winning two and losing two. Slosson won one game and lost three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
SLIGHT DECREASE IN IRON AND STEEL
Holiday Spirit Held RespOn- sible-Large Tonnage
 Merely Postponed

New York. December 23.-The holiday spirit was held responsible for a de- crease in the volume of business in the
 iron industry last week. but a very large tonnage of finished steel products, under negotia ton, have been postponed merely until after the first of the year. Since the first of December car shops have booked orders for 23,O00 cars, and locomo- tive builders nave received specifications of 160 engines. Rail contracts last week aggregated about 175,OO0 tons, including 11o.000 tons for the Southern Pacific, 37,- 0o tons for other Hartman lines. 5000 tons for the Southern railway, and cmail- CT tonnage for export to Belgium. Brazil and the Argentine republic.
 The rail mills have booked orders 10 date this year for 4,s5o.OOO tons for 1912 and 1913 shipment. and 1t is expecred that before the close of the month Che years total will be close to 50.o00OO0 tons. The December rail orders to date have been 3S0000 tons. One feature of the week was the pressure for billets and ether semi-finlshed steel and several ln- 6erendent steel companies at Pittsburg and Chicago were compelled to rely upon Buffalo mill for an extra supply re- suting in safes of about 25,000 tons Of open hearth steel at s2s to s29 f. O. b. mill for January and the first quarter oi 1915 shipment.
 Structural contracts placed aggregated more than 16.000 tons. Since the first of December the fabricated shops have booked orders for. nearly 70,000 tons and the indication is that the 1912 contracts will be record treeking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
SOCCER FOOTBALL ASSOC|AT|ONME Ensley Players Arrange to Give Cup to the Winning
 Team

The monthly meeting of the soccer football association was held in Ems ley Sunday afternoon, with President McCoorie presiding.
 Arrangements were made at the meeting to have a cup for the winning club, upon which will be engraved the date and the name of the winning club. In addition to the cup the first and second elevens at the end of the sea- son will be provided with badges bear ing similar scrptions.
 Negotiations are pending for games with the soccer football teams of At lanta and Auburn, and it is practically assured that contests will be arranged with those teams and some team in the local association.
 The season of the association will close about the middle of March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
Jack London Not Corelli

From the Louisville Courier Journal
 Jack London. the novelist was riding on a California train when newsboy besought him to buy one of his own books:
 Here you are, sir" said the boy "A fine book about Alaska life by Jack Lon don"
 But l have read the book. I am Jack London myself" returned the young man.
 "Oh, you are?" said the newsboy, and he passed on with a laugh of incredulity.
 A little later he came back with an- other parcel of books--a collection, this time. of the works of Miss Corelli.
 How about these?" he asked. paus- ing before London. Here's Temporal Power.'i and 'Thelma' and Vendetta. They're by Marie Corellt. They're full of excitement and blood'
 As London shook his head the boy re- sumed:
 Are you Marie Corelll, too?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
GARROS FLIES FROM TUNIS TO PARIS IN A
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rome, December 22.-Roland G. Garros the French aviator, completed today his long flight from Tunis, Africa. Garros, after a splendid flight from Tunis on December IS, landed at Trapani. Sicily, a distance of about 160 miles over the Mediterranean sea. He left Trapani yes- terday and flew to the Italian mainland Today he continued his flight, stopping at Naples for lunch.
 Favorable weather enabled him to cover the last stage of his journey at great speed. He landed at Rome fully an hour and a half before he was expected. In making the landing the hydro-aeroplane was slightly damaged, but Garros was not hurt.
 The aero club gave banquet in his honor tonight. after which Garros left for Paris by train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
FRANK CHANGE ON HIS ORANGE RANCH IN CALIFORNIA


  Chicago to willing
 
  hitch Cincinnati which 
  fol Only hours had put another obstacle the teephng holidays perhaps wouldn't  milking his while the as released
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
Is Chance Free to Manage Yankees?
GERMANS WILL OPPOSE BOXING
 IN OLYMPIC GAMES MEET

 ous branches of sport.
 The stadium in Berlin. which is nearing completion. will contain a large running track surrounded by a circling track. The running track will be Ge6 meters long and there will be plenty of room on the green inside for field sports.
 The Berlin stadium will cost ssoo, GOO.
 At the next Olympic congress Ger many win propose that fancy cycling and figure skating in an ice ring be added 10 the Olympic programme and will strongly oppose the inclusion of boxing The Germans do not understand boxing at all said MT. Diem. and con- sider it barbous sport Germany prob ably will be opposed on this point by England, the United States, sweden and Denmark, nations which have fa- vored boxing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
NO NORTH AND SOUTH SECTIONS :
 IN THE SOUTHERN NEXT SEASON

According to a statement given out by President Andrews of the Chat tonooga baseball club, the north and south divisions in the Southern league will be changed into east and west di- visions next season. MT. Andrews makes that statement authoritatively as a member of the schedule committee. This committee is composed of Char lie Frank of New Orleans, President Andrews of Chattanooga and Collison of Mobile.
 According to the new arrangement, the eastern section of the league will include the Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville and Chattanooga clubs, while Memphis, Montgomery, Mobile and New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
Ever in Danger

From the Youngstown Telegram.
 Brown, who sometimes likes to wan der from the fireside of his own home in search of the friends of his youth, was trying to get his wife into a good humor before he sprang the usual ex- cuse about "business down at the of- flee,
 q heard an odd thing today" he said "a man has invented d process for mak. ing clothes out of paper. I'd hate to take chance on wearing any of them
 "Of course you would" replied the going on tear"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
Feared to Assassinate King

Rome. December 22.-The Giornale D1talia publishes a sensational story to the effect that young anarchist Henry Dal Ferro of San Giovanni, in Persiceto. near Bologna, who was des- ignated by lot to assasslnate King Victor Emmanuel, attempted to commit suicide rather than carry out his mis- sion. F'erro, says tho paper. is now in a hospital in a serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
HARRY BAY, FORMER MAJOR STAR, IS NOW
 LOOKING FOR A JOB
NOW ARRANGING PROGRAMME E FOR NEXT ATHLETIC MEET. AN $sOO,O0O STADIUM TO BE BUILT

Stockholm, December 22. - The general secretary of the Olympic games to be held in Berlin in 1916, Mir
 Diem, has been spending some time in Stockholm to gather information from the Swedish committee which conduct ed the successful meeting of 1912. Mr
 Diem told the cores spondent of the As sociated Press that the German games will be conducted on the same lines as were the Swedish, with one central body and different committees for vari-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
WHERE HE MAJORS
 TRAIN THIS SPRING

American league: Philadelphia-San Antonio, Tex. Detroit-Gulfport, Miss. Chica go-Paso Robies, Cal. @ New York-Bermuda. Cleveland-Pensae Fla. Washington-Cha Va. Boston-Hot Springs. Ark St. Louis-St. Louis. @ National League: New York-Marlin, Tex. Chica ago-Florida. Philadelphia-Hot Springs, Ark. @ Brooklyn-Columbus Ga. CD Flttsburg-T1ot Springs, Ark. @ Cincinnati-Mobile. St. Louis-Colnmbu Ga. @ Boston-Athens, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23

Orleans will compose the western sec ton.
 This arrangement was effected in or der to have the teams which are all lowed Sunday baseball to be punched together as much as nosslhle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
ATTENTION. ELI<S

MEMBERS oF BIRMINGHAM LODGE NO. 79, E. F. 0. E., ARE RE- QUESTED TO ASSEMBLE AT THE HOlIE AT 2i30 O'CLOCK TO-DAY TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF BROTH- ER HARRY RENsFoRD. INTERMENT OAK HILL.
 JOHN N. PERKINS. E. R. H. E. SHROPSHIRE, JR.. sEC'Y.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
Alias Summons
In The District Court, Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Latah

Fannie Barton, Plaintiff Alias
George Barton, Defendant 'u""'"s
TO George Barton, the above named De-
tendant: The People of the State of Idaho
Sends Greeting:
You are hereby notified THAT there is now
on file in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Latah, at Moscow, Idaho, the complaint
of the above named plaintiff OF the nature
in general terms as follows:
Said action has been brought to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony heretofore and
DOW existing between plaintiff and defend
ant, and for custody of two MINOR children
more fully set out in plaintiffs complaint
on file, to which reference is hereby made.
You are hereby directed to appear and
answer said complaint within twenty (20)
lays after service hereof upon you if seryed
within the district, and within forty (40)
days if served elsewhere. And unless you
so appear and answer, the plaintiff will APP
ply to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Attest my hand and seal of the District
Court of the Seco"d Judicial District. State
of Idaho, in and for Latah county, this the
3rd day of October, 1912.
HOMER E. ESTES, Clerk
Adrian Nelson Deputy Clerk
T. b. West and VIM. f. Lee, Attorneys
for plaintiff, postofhce and residence, Ken
drick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
ILL health is due

A vast amount ill health is due .. 49,
paired digestion. When the stomach fails
to perform its motions properly the whole
system becomo" ~1eranged. A few doses of
Chamberlain 1apl~;s is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, invigorate
your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely
doing away with that miserable feeling due
to faulty digestion. Try it. Many others
have been permanent" cured-why not you?
For sale by Albert Moshop.
Mr.. w. s. Gunsalus, a farmer living near
Fleming, Pa, says he has used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his
family for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale by
Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

ment or Agriculture.
wART DISEASE OF THE POTATO
1.-THE back masses are tubers thoroughly
rotted by the diseased
lime and sulphur. SCOT and SCOT and
sulphur with equally unsatisfactory re-
suits.
Better results are claimed to have
been obtained by testing different "a
rieties of potatoes. A number of va
rieties have been found to be resistant
in England, but N authority main
tains that ''all the best varieties of
potatoes-i. e.. all those most profitable
to grow. are excluded as susceptible"
He also states that one variety said to
be immune is very susceptible to late
blight. None of these varieties are of
commercial Importance in America.
At present crop rotation is the best
method Of dealing with the disease.
Unlike late blight, which is checked
some years by climatic conditions, the
wart disease when once in the soil
grows worse each year on land that is
planted to potatoes. Since the fungus
has been known to live in the soil for
eight years. potatoes should not be
planted in that soil during that period.
Fortunately, so far as known the fun
gus attacks no other crop.
, A vigorous effort should be made. if
found in the United States. to eradi-
cate the trouble. All infected tubers
should be boiled or burned. and no
more potatoes should be planted on
that field for eight years. Stock should
areas. and no part of any lot contain
ing diseased potatoes should be used
for seed purposes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

be provided with the very best Of
drinking water. A sheep does not like
filthy water, and it will suffer thirst
a great while before drinking it.
Unshod colts need inspection of the
feet occasionally, al they are likely to
grow more on one side than the other
or to develop too much toe. A little
rasping will keep the feet leveled.
One Of the common mistakes be
ginners make in feeding brood sows is
feeding too much corn. Corn Is a
splendid food for hogs. but it must
not be fed in too large quantities to
brood sows or pigs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
Farm ana
Garden
DANGEROUS POTATO ILL.
Funsieidcs Of No Use In Controlling
ForoiQn Wart Disoaso.

run0leooCo OF NO Use IN Controlling
Foreign Wart Disease.
In a bulletin on 1.-TWO Dangerous I'm
ported Plant Diseases" issued by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, 1t is stated that the wart disease
Of the potato has not yet reached the
United States. but has been introduced
into Newfoundland from Europe.
Extensive experiments have been
conducted in England with various
fungicides and variety tests Of pota-
toes. There seems to be a consensus
of opinion that fungicides are not eff
f~icacious in controlling the disease.
The following chemicals have been
used on the soil with unsatisfactory
results: Sulphur. SCOT. quicklime.
ground lime. formalin, ferrous sui
plate. calcium bisulphate. potassium
bisulphite, calcium sulphite, sodium bo-
rate. potassium sulphid. copper sui
plate and lead acetate. Experiments
were also conducted by %sprinkling the
sets before planting with sulphur. lime.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
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