davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16
Cold in Head
Goes Overnight!

The best nose and throat specialists in
the world advise their patients to breathe
Eucalyptus to destroy Catarrh germs and
heal the sore, raw spots.
Booths HYOMEI Is Australian Euca-
lyptus combined with Thymol, and some
Historian antiseptics. Breathe it through
the little pocket inhaler, and in vapor
form as directed, and this antiseptic
balsam will surely destroy all germ life
and all Catarrh misery.
It's guaranteed for Catarrh, Coughs,
Cold and Group: it relieves stuffed up
head in minutes and refreshes the en-
tire nasal tract. Complete outfit with
directions for use 81 90. If you own a
HYOMEI inhaler get bottle of Booth
HYOMEI for so cents at w. H. Sheldon's
and druggists everywhere. Just breathe
it-no stomach dosing. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16
FREE BOOK

On the treatment of Horses, Cattle,
Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry, Birds and
Trained Animals, mailed free.
For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifies.
A. A. For FEVERS. Milk Fever. Lung Fever.
b. II. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumatism.
G. C. For SORE Throat. Epizootic. Dissemper.
d. d. For WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
z. Il. For COUGHS Colds. influenza.
r. F. For collie. BeIlyache. Diarrhea.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
ii. II. For KIDNEY and bladder di.ordera
1. 1. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptlous.
J. X. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
60 cts. each bottle.
Veterinary Oil for Hoofs &c. 81 90.
Stable Case, full outfit $500.
AT druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
Of price.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor. WIN an
and Ann Streets New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16
CORNWALL.

The telephone line in the north part
of the town that was torn down by tue
sleet storm last winter has been rebuilt
Charles Foote went to Hubbardton this
week.
Judge G. S Dana of New Haven Wis
tied at G. H. Lanes the first of the
week.
Shall Cornwall have an old home week
this year? Why not.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16
WEST BRIDPORT.

A. S. Petty was a West Addison visitor
Saturday.
Farmers are rushing their spring work.
NJ. Wilkinson was an Addison business
visitor Monday.
r. II. Davis of Addison was in town
Thursday.
young child of Rollin Holcombe,
West Addison, while at play near the
home of Mr.. Holcombe, ran falling into
an open well, from which the covering
had carelessly been left off, and was
drowned Upon the child not returning
to the house a search was made, result
ing in it being found in the well. The
funeral was held from the home Sunday.
II. F. Pratt made a short visit in the
west part of town Saturday, preparatory
to going to Burlington where he is to
make his future home.
Perry w. Wilkinson of New Haven
was an over-Sunday guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Leman E. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Lizzie Cook Condor, who has
been seriously i'll for some time past,
died Sunday.
Afford Pratt and wife of Burlington
spent several days of their honeymoon
in town, the guest OF his mother, Mrs.
Harrison b. Pratt. Mr.. Pratt will reside
at Burlington for the present
James Dukett. jr., of Glens Falls
N. Y, died at that place Tuesday, May
6 The funeral and interment was in
Glens Fails. MIR. Dukett had resided at
Glens Falls for about four years, having
before been a resident of Ticonderoga
for several years. He was born and
reared in Bridport, where he lived the
greater part of his life. His mother,
father and brother George, died some
years ago. He leaves a widow and
several grown-up children. two brothers,
John n. OF Bridport, Edward of Crown
Point, aud four sisters, Ada Palmer of
Bridport, Mrs. Alice Bevin. Crown
Point, Sophia and Nellie Dukett and a
large circle of relatives in this town.
Cheapest accident insurance - Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns, scalds
cuts and emerg -inces. All druggist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16
RU SH

The onrushing waters re-
mind us of what we can &C
Complish if we only rush.
We are now called upon to
rush the springs work.
Place your orders now for
your Seed Grain so that you
will have it in due time. Get
your Seed Grain, also. Dbl. of
Pillsbury Flour before you be-
gin your Springs Week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16
NOT A TWINGE OF
r II z u M A r l $ M
SINCE TAKING
RH LEU Nj A

81 suffered from Rheumatism for six
years; tried different doctors, with no re-
lief. | saw your advertisement and de-
cided to try RHEUMA. l have taken
three bottles and am entirely free from
the disease. l was so bad could not
sleep nights; now l sleep well. and my
kidneys work perfectly. p. w. Miller,
Catawssa, Pa.
"For ii months l was so badly afflicted
with rheumatism that much of the time
l was obliged TO use a cane. | used one
bottle of RHEUMA and THE CANE is
IN THE CORNER NOW. No one could
be happier to be rid of the pain, swollen
knees and badly swollen ankles. l GER
tainly believe there is no remedy for the
disease like RHEU Mrs. Daniel S.
Knox, Severance, N. Y, Aug. 8, 1912.
w. H. Sheldon guarantees RHEUMA
to cure Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Arthritis, Chronic Neuralgia
and Kidney disease or money back-and
only so cents bottle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16

81 suffered habitually from constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels SO that they
have been regular ever since. e.
Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16
D. H. McHUGH
0RK " G 0N s
AND
LIGHT VEHICLES

Go to E. II. Thomas Headquarters for
Work Wagons (handmade), Surveys,
Spring Wagons. Runabouts, Carriages
and own make CONCORD BUGGIES-
Best prices Con same quality goods in
Addison Co. Sleighs can be bought
cheaper than ever again before storing
away. Light Harness at right prices.
Some good End hand Carriages. Don't
buy until yOu.examine my goods.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16
LETT US FIGGER

On any work you want done in the
line of Plumbing, Heating. Roof
ing. We have had 36 years practical
experience and know how to do any job
and do it right.
We do our own work and buy as low
as the lowest and know whether we get
what we buv every time. We know we
can save you money on any job large or
small you want done, if you will "let US
6gger".
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16

Cheapest accident insurance - DR.
Thomas Eclectic Oil For burns, scalds
cuts and emery 4inces. All druggist
sell it, 25c and soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Contest Judges Are Selected
@ O @ @ @ O 9
Baseball Directors to Serve

duly postmarked before midnight Of
April l6
There is not much time left So 1t
is safest to sit down now and WRITE
YOUR STORY.
Think of the possibilities. For less
than a half-hour's work you can have
free tickets to all the remaining ball
games. The ticket books will be dis
tributed before the team returns from
its Nashville trip and the winners
will have free admissions from april
20 until 'the seasons end.
A careful study of the stories al
ready submitted demonstrates that
although some excellent ones have
been turned in. there is still q chance
for all None of the stories turned
in vet are so superlatively good that
any ordinary writer or any enthusi-
astic fan could not beat them. And
as there are nine prizes everyone who
can write even a half decent story
has a chance.
But get yours in NOW. You will
be sore at yourself if you put it off
until too late and then find to your
regret that the prize winning stories
We're vastly worse than you could
have done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
judges have been selected for

THE judges have been selected for
The Georgian'9 baseball contest
and they are Messrs. Frank
Galloway. Charles Nunnally and Gus
Ryan. the directors of the Atlanta
Baseball Association.
These three men were chosen from
all Atlanta to take charge of the
Atlanta Baseball Association partly,
of course, because they were men of
good business judgment and real ex-
ecutive ability, but chiefly because
they were superlatively good fans.
These men. therefore. should be in
the best position of all to judge the
contest and to select from the hun
dreds of stories submitted the nine
best ones-and of the nine the very
best of all.
And right here and now attention
is called to the fact that this is the
last chance to get in the contest. 1t
ends tomorrow, April is, at mid
night, Stories which are to be in the
competition must be in The Georgian
office or must be in the postotfice and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
1915 CANES On
COAST TRIALS
FOR OLYNP|CS
BY Thomas j. Halpin.
(0uarter Mile Champion of the IN
tied States and Canada.)

JAMES L. Sullivan, who is the
biggest" man in the Amateur
y Athletic Union. is making great
progress in San Francisco for the
Worlds Fair athletic meet Accord
ing to the latest reports from that
city, Sullivan is planning to use the
games as the official tryouts for the
Berlin Olympic meet.
While Mr.. Sullivan no doubt is
well aware of the difficulties in choos-
ing an all-Amerlcan team to meet
the rest Of the world in athletic COM
petition it would be unfair to make
the games that viii be held in con-
nection with the San Francisco Elk
position, which win be a year before
the Berlin meet, the basis for select
ing a team to represent this country
in Berlin.
If the winners of the events at
the fair were to be chosen to repre-
sent this country I'm the worlds
championship track meet, there would
be a great deal of discussion over
the selection list.
Tryouts Held In 8 Cities.
At the last Olympic games held in
Sweden, the athletes were chosen
from the winners Of the three official
tryouts held in Boston, Chicago and
San Francisco, and yet there was
considerable dissatisfaction expressed
rs the result. In a recent interview
in San Francisco Sullivan said;
when | was here four years ago
! was impressed by the magnificent
facilities in the hig park for holding
the world events, and / hope it can
be done in 1915.
AS music, manufactures, agricul-
ture and art all will be on display,
perfect man should be shown, too.
II is my hope that the pick and f1ow-
er of manhood will be here to par
ticipate and too look on. The union
is back of this meet, and If we can
get the cooperation we want 1t will
be the biggest series of athletic
events in the history of outdoor
sports.
Conditions Are Favorable.
Zone thing that appeals to me is
that the tryouts for the Berlin 1916
championships win all be available
for US, and this alone will bring hun
dreds Of athletes here. Track and
field contests can be run off here
better than anywhere, from early
spring until late winter"
Franz Marceau, the great Dart
mouth miller is in town over the
spring vacation. Franz is very en-
thusiastic over Roses showing in the
quarter mile event. He thinks that
Rose will be a strong point winner
| for the green during the coming sea-
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

Pitcher Maxey Of the Gordon team
is pitching great ball this season. In
game last Saturday with Boys High
school he allowed only one scratch hit
l. Fox pitched well for Boys High, but
received poor support. Arnistead caught
a good game for Boys High.
Locust Grove was too strong for
Narist Saturday. and won II 10 .
Dczier was at his best. and the Marist
lads could not hit him at all Allen
played star game for the Catholics
The Marist boys went up in the air in
the orst ana third innings, ana most
them IN these two sessions
The high schools Of Newman. VAL
dosta and Townsville have strong hall
teams this season They would like TO
get games with some Of the schools
preferred Naldosta won same Satur-
day over Townsville, and Newman won
ever Sencia High School.
Here is the list Of events for the Boy
Scout field meet 10 be held at Ponce de
Leon Park next saturday.
one hundred ward dash. standing
broad jump, mile run. running broad
stump. s20-yard dash running high
jump three-legged race. 44o-yar6 dash.
shoe race. tWo-wije relay TUG 81 war
sack race. potato race. three legged
Nine points VII he divided among the
three winners in each event and wiz
DE split 3. and
There may he an annual athletic NEE,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

between the local prep schools ana some
of the schools outside OF Atlanta Moth
ing dennite has been decided about this
event as yet, but II IS proposed that
az least ten prep school clubs get to-
gether and hold monster field meet
in this city every year in June.
Tech High and Marist will hook IN
this afternoon on the Marist diamond.
II Tech High wins this game, they Will
be ahead Of Marist with three games
won and one lost. Tech High has play
ed one more game so far than any Of
the other teams in the league
There will be about fifteen entries
from Boys High in the dual track meet
against Tech Friday afternoon at Tech
Flats. All arrangements have been
made IN regard 10 prizes, events and
entries
None Of the prep schools held base
bail practice yesterday. Il was too cold
and most Of the players wanted to see
Tomorrow Peacock ana Bows High
viii play a game on the Peacock dia-
mond az Piedmont Park BOYS High
should experience little trouble in win
ming this game. as they appear 20 have
u on me Peacock BOYS in every depart
ment Of the game,
Tech viii hold its annual field dav
This afternoon There viii be affeen
events IN all including wrestling
matches Bach 81 lie FIVE classes 81
the school wil be allowed 90 have one
entry Geo each event. The meet is open
% any student in the school. ana the
Faculty members are also invited 10 PAR
uclrate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
CARL MORRIS WILL LEAVE
OKLAHOMA FOR KANSAS

TULSA. OKLA, April 15.-Carl
Morris, Oklahoma's pugilistic celeb
rity, will shake the dust of this State
from his feet and win not try to
fight again in Oklahoma unless there
is a modification of the State law
against prize fighting.
Morris hopes to meet Luther
McCarty at Kansas City this month.
AS McCarty is signed up to meet
either Morris or Stewart on this oc-
casion, the big Oklahoman is being
strongly boosted as his opponent.
There is talk also Of pulling off the
postponed Norris Stewart fight IN
Kansas City.
Morris has signed W to meet Fire
man Harris at Trinidad April Il in
a twenty bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
TUB SPENCER MUST SIT
STEADY ON WATER CART

SAN FRANCISCO. April l5.-Tub
Spencer. some catcher and some ia
vorite with local fans. is not going to
be allowed TO sit on the drivers seat
alone while on the trip 10 Los An
geles Manager Del Howard is going
10 keep him company and has made
arrangements 20 be Tubs roommate
De- is satisfied that Tub intends 20
hold the reinS securely and drive
straight and true but just TO be near
o. hand the manager and his star
catcher will have adjoining beds and
seep close while the Seals are away
from home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Football Game Gets Finn a, Star
% q O @ O 9 9
Mobile Lands Davy Robertson

this spring ne was sent to Marlin
early
For a time il seemed that the boys
shoulder had improved, and that he
would again be able to pitch, but
when WilbeTt Robinson, the catcher
coach. took him in hand and began
working him as a pitcher the injury
again manifested itself so strongly
that Robertson was quickly shunted
back to first base and went out with
the second team playing that position.
Big Salary For Youngster.
When he was first signed by the
Giants his services were so greatly in
demand that it is believed he got a
big salary for a yOungster. With
Rube Marquard a hold-out this spring
Il was a wonderful opportunity for
the boy as a pitcher, but the last
game of football apparently did for
him as big league HEAVIER.
Robertson is a very bright young
fellow and he has made a close study
of his own case. He believes that ne
can repair the damage by having his
shoulder re- broken. Meantime, how
ever. he will take a course in first
basing frcm Mike Finn, as it seems
that Mikes young marvel, Eugene
Pauret, whom he sent to McGraw a
year or so ago off the corner lots OF
Little Rock, only to receive him back,
has blown up.
II Is not unlikely that McGraw has
string on young Robertson, and II
is not unlikely that the boy will
prove a wonderful first baseman, but
that one game of football was GER
tainly a costly affair to him.
I was with genuine regret that
those who know big Bill Jacobson
heard OF his relegation to the minor
leagues. although Jake himself was
not at all downcast over being re-
turned TO Mobile, where he played
last season. There are a whole lot
of worse ball players than Baby
Doll' holding down regular jobs on
major league teams. Stallings want
ed him, and refused to waive for a
long time. and there is reason to be-
lieve that McGraw wanted to plant
the long Scandinavian where he can
again lay hands on him. Under Finn
Jake developed into a slashing out
fielder last year, but early this spring
ne had the misfortune to hurt his
knee and was unable to do much.
He is far and away the most popu-
lar youngster thai has accompanied
the Giants South in many a day. He
takes the business of baseball very
seriously, and is so determined to
learn that he made a strong impress
sion on McGraw. and it is probably
only the fact that the Giant manager
is already overstocked with outfield-
ers Of greater experience that prompt
ed him 10 send big Bill back.
IT HERE is a belief that Stallings
1 withdrawal IF waivers on Jacob
son means that McGraw and the Bos
ton leader are arranging some SORT
OF a deal involving players. Stall
lings has little 10 trade outside Of
one or two pitchers. and McGrav
seems 10 be always willing to take
on hurlcTs 1t is said he would like
to have George Tyler or Hub Per,
due but then that might be said Of
any other manager in the Nationa
League,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BY Damon Runvon.

n Jew YORK. April l5.-In a way
IN it was broken promise that
put Davy Robertson out Of the
/ big league-a promise broken before,
and not after he came to the New
York Giants heralded as a phenome-
nal left-handed pitcher.
II IS said that ne agreed in writing
not to play another game of foot
bah after signing a Giant contract,
and then he played a fatal "one game
mory" So Dayy has gone to Mo-
bile, down in the Southern Associa-
tion. to try to make first baseman's
arm out Of the once lusty left wing
that might have made him the great
est southpaw of the decade.
This is the story Of Davy Robert
son.
He was a collegian down IN the
Carolinas a couple of years ago when
he signed as a pitcher with the Eliz-
abeth team Of the outlaw Tidewater
League, which has long since passed
To that bourne so heavily populated
by hrecracker leagues. His record
with the bandits was such as to at
tract the attention Of big league
scouts, and there were half a dozen
on his trail when McGraw's agent
slipped In with a contract so allurlng
that Davy could not resist
He was then under age. and his
father is said to have signed the con
tract with him II was agreed that
Davy should finish his college course,
and report to the Giants i'm mid
season. McGraw knew that the boy
had big reputation as college
football player, and Il is said that
the contract specified that Davy
should not engage in another grid
iron grapple, the Giant chief fear
ing that he might be injured Young
Robertson very cheerfuily subscribed
to this clause
Demand on Gridiron.
Then there came on a big class
day game, and the left handlers serv-
ices were demanded. He played In
that one last game he sustained an
injury TO his shoulder displaced
ligament or some other apparently
trivial hurt that manifested itself the
moment he tried to throw a baseball.
When he came to the Giants early
last summer he told McGraw of the
injury, and the Giant manager
warned him not to take any chances
with the bad shoulder, but to go
along slowly until the soreness wore
away. 1t was not believed that the
injury would prove serious. but as
time went on and Robertson stin
complained McGraw became some
what alarmed
Davy is a physical wonder. with
the ideal build for a pitcher. He
handled himself like a natural born
bah player; he was wonderfully fast,
and could hit the ball. so McGraw
began giving him little work around
first base and in the Outfield There
was always In the managers mind,
however. the hope that Davy's pitch
ing proves would return. He kept
the boy all last year. he got a small
part of the worlds series money, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
AUTO CONCERN OFFERS
TY COBB $4,000 A YEAR

AUGUSTA, GA. April l5.-Ty cobb
has received an offer of $4,000 per
year and an automobile to handle the
Chicago agency Of an Automobile
concern.
Ty has the matter under consjdera
ti0u. He stiE believes that Naviu
viii come across with the money De
Is asking FOR cobb SAYS he IS
anxious 10 join the Dgtroits. but 90
Will not 5o So unless Air NaNiu PAYS
what he has asked for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
To HOLD
ANNUAL FIELD
MEET TO-DAY
BY Tad

TECH will hold its annual field
day exercises this afternoon a.
Tech Flats. The faculty Ia,
declared half holiday at the school
to-day so that all students may be
permitted to see the meet.
Prizes have been offered BY many
local firms and the class Registering
the greatest number of points win NJ
given a trophy to be kept until neyt
year. Following is a list OF the events
in the order in which they win be
run:
1O0-yard dash hammer throw
high hurdles; 220-yard dash: higa
jump; half-mile run; low hurdles.
discus throw; running broad jump,
standing broad jump: 440-yard dash
pole vault; mile run; relay race.
wrestling matches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
6,lOO "SEE" GULLS DEFEAT
TURTLES AT MOBILE, 5 TO 2

MOBILE. ALA. Apru 15-Sixt,--ona
hundred fans witnessed the opening
struggle Of the season here Yesterday
Mobile triumphed over the Turtles. 5 10
2 The crowd was said TO have been the
largest seen here in years.
Paulet hit for a home run with Taroh
son on base in the second. and Singled
IN The sixth. driving two more Tnen
across The plate. Hogg was puzzle TO
the AempE4s batters with men on bases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Baseball Summaries
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today

Birmingham at Atlanta, Ponce DeISoa
Park. Game called at 3:15 O'Clock
Memphis at Mobile.
New Orleans at MONTGOMERY.
Chattanooga at Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BAN JOHNSON
TAKES 4 HAND
IN COBB CASE

n rEW YORK, April I5- Prcsidon.
IN Ban johnson Of the American
League has taken "a hand IN taa
ease OF Ty Cobb. who refuses 10 SIGN
with The Detroit Club unless he re-
eeives a $4,000 salary for the coming
season. johnson and the league eIuu
owners are prepared To back owners
Navin and Yawkey Of the Tigers iu
a fight for principle. They win mot
slow Cobb to dictate 10 the Detroit
Club. no matter how great may he
the Tigers loss.
w. II. Yawkey, who Is a wealthy
lumberman and a real baseball mag
nate. was in town Sunday and said
that Cobb's case was in the hands
OF Messrs. Johnson and Nayin Yav-
key was inclined 10 regard Cobb. 3
attitude as "A bluff, for he said bic
never had heard Of "a bail player
who refused To play for as much sal
airy as .he Detroit Club stands ready
and willing to pay the Georgia Peach
Club Offers $4,000 Salary.
Right or top of YaWkeys statement
that Cobb would have TO accept "a
$4,000 salary for this year or quit
comes a formal announcement from
Navin thet no agent OF the Tigers
win visit Tyrus, no further offer viii
be made. and that If Cobb decides
10 join the team he win be- forced
to obey an the rules There can be-
no more late arrivals at bail parks
no Sinking OF batting and fielding
practice and no special privilege az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
summary:

Twobase hs-Long, Smith, Carroll Double plays-AIusser
to Dobard to Ager Struck ou-By Musser ? bv Prougb
Bases on ballsOf Prough Sacrifice hts-Bailey M1sser
Aperman Stolen bases-Elam, Senno Passed ball-Maver
Wild peterborough Hit by pitched bal-By Prough (Smbl
Time, / As Umpires Pfenninger and Rudderham.