davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
QUIET WEDDING at DOW CITY
Miss Hazel Brady Becomes the er'oe
of Mr.. Charles Mesenbr'nk on
Wednesday Last.
BRIDE REARED NEAR DUNLAP
Will Occupy Farm North OF Dun'ap III
the Spring-Larg Circle OF
Friends Extend Congratulations

Dow City, Sept. 17-(Special TO the
Review)-A quiet wedding took place
81 tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Anderson. Jr. last Wednesday alter
noon at the hour of 4 o'clock, When
Miss Hinnie Hazel Brady became the
wife of Charles Mesenbrink. Elder
Afford Jackson, of the l.. d. S. church,
cnoke the words that united these
voung people for life, Mr. and MIS-
Anderson being the Witnesses Inc
bride who is the second daughter IL
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Brady, ana VINO
was horn and raised in the vicinity OF
Dunlap, is very popular in her nome
community. and although not well
known here, we feel sure she mas all
the good qualities needed to make ne!
suitable wife and helpmeet else
Charley would not have chosen her
Charley is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen,
nv Mesenbrink and has scores u
friends here and every one or them
reioices at his good fortune. they
will live with his uncle until spring
and will then move to farm ne mas
rented north of Dunlap to make theli
nermanent home. We, in company
with large circle of friends, Wish
them life's choicest blessings as theS
Journey along the pathway or lie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

The people of district No. l Para
disc township are arranging for a Don
social Friday evening. September l9th
The proceeds will be used to pur
chase an organ for the school.
Prof P. C. Taft and wife, of Ames
spent several days in Denison last
week. Professor Taft attended the
county fair at Arion in the interests
of the Crawford County Short Course
association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornwell returned this
morning from Lake Okoboji, WHERE
they have been spending the summer
at their cottage on HayWards Bay
They made the trip home overland II
their Winton car and report very
rough roads from Storm Lake to Den
ison.
DR.. C. H. White, of Ellston, Iowa
arrived in Denison last week and VII
remain in Denison in the future, as
sisting DR.. ]. C. Robinson in his dent
al parlors. DR.. White is a graduate
from the denta department OF Drake
university and comes to Denison high
ly recommended.
Mrs. Jacob Sims left this morning
for Des Moines to be in attendance
at the board meeting of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, which will
be in session there Wednesday and
Thursday. 1t is a meeting of all offl-
GERS and committees and Mrs. Sims is
a member of the public health com
mittee. Mrs. Sims expects to return
Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
DOG IN FIGHT WITH SNAKE.
SEXES Rather as He Is About to Strike
Master and Kills Him.

Clearfield, Pa.-Tippy, little mon
grel dog, saved the life of his master,
Frank G. Harris, one time county
treasurer, while the latter was on a
fishing trip to Moose creek. near here,
by attacking Il big rattlesnake that
was about to strike Harris in the face.
Mr. Harris. desiring to reach the
other side Of the stream. started to
crawl over on a slippery log. Just as
he reached the far end of the log a
big RATHER raised its head directly In
front of his face and drew back to
strike.
Tippy. who had swum the creek.
darted at the snake and obtained a
hold just back of the head. His keen
teeth made short work of the rattler.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
PARCEL POST ORDER STANDS.
Expansion Planned by eureson Legal,
Senate Committee Holds.


Washington.-WithO a formal vote
the senate committee on postoftices
and post roads decided that Post
master General Burleson was within
his powers in ordering an increase in
the weight limit of parcel post pack
ages and IL decrease in the postal rates.
This means that Mr. Burleson's order
will go into effect without legislative
interference.
The committee had before it bill
and a joint resolution, both sponsored
by Senator Bryan of Florida, repeating
that section of the law under which
Mr.. RurleSon'S order was issued. No
action was taken by the committee on
either measure. and the subject is con-
sidarnd settled for the present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Youth and Happiness.

Make youth the most attractive pc
riod possible-crowd every pleasure
and bit of sunshine imaginable into
that day for sorrow will enter all
too soon-but in doing so watch the
recipient of your favors and sacrifices
that he or she does not develop into a
selfish boy or girl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

H. ]. Cummings and w. A. Cramer
took James Sheridan down to Fort
Madison last Friday and saw him safe
ly launched on his five year term at
the pententiary for the robbery which
he committed on the Northwestern
passenger train several weeks ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Now that the children are fitted up
with new school suits and shoes,
there is some satisfaction in rolling
in the dirt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Mrs. e. w. Anderson came down
from Kiron Monday for visit with
friends in the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

In view of the scarcity of baseball
pitchers, there is widespread feel
ing that the colleges are not doing
their work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

1t is believed that President Huer-
ia will abide by the Mexican constr
tuition, as he can amend it any time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Clerk Faul reports that no marriag"
licenses have been issued since the
last issue of the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

The printer who does what he can
may soon be able to do what he would.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Of from apparent ills our blessings
rise
The luck that seems to come easiest
is hard luck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
GOLF WORRIES
R|TCHIE MORE
THAN CROSS CD
Willie Is Busy Trying to Make
First Hole in Five While
Training for Leach.
By Left Hook.
WHILE RITCHIE, the light
NAV meicht Cha M rinr q r,1nrth

w lI weight Champion Champion. ii" is p "sP5a
$4,000. is the owner OF a IT,
tie that is more valuable than that
and has job in the automobile bust
ness waiting for him when he gets
through lighting. Still he is worried
You may imagine he is fretting about
his coming battle with Leach Cross
the New York dentist. who Is rated
one of the hardest hitters in the game,
at Madison Square Garden Monday
night. Not so. He is worried because
he can't make the first hole in FIVE
He has written to tell us about his
golf troubles, and here Is what he
says:
81 wish Manager Harry Foley could
postpone a few of my coming fights.
as | want to learn this game of golf
| would rather make the first hole
in five on the Van Courtlandt Park
links, where / am playing daily, than
to fight Leach Cross That is say
ing something. too. For | get $4,000
for fighting Cross a half hour and
won't get more than couple of stiff
punches ON the nose, perhaps not that.
THE Van Courtlandt links are pub
lie and certain people have been fol-
lowing me around and laughing at my
golf. Folks never laugh at me when
| fight, and it irritates me to be made
fun of a. any athletic exercise. So
| want to become good golf player.
Then l will run into Atlanta some
day and ask w. r. Tichenor to take
me around fhe course at East Lake
Some of these mornings Tlchenor may
have nothing on me when II comes TO
dropping the little ball IN the hole
for or 4. Don't forget that
Il am playing golf every day, some
times doing my road work by running
after the ball when / drive it. It is
great exercise. l am feeling fine and
surely will trim Cross. Then / ex-
pect a big match in Milwaukee"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Robinson May Head
New colleague Club

BALTIMORE MD. Nov. 8.--Wf-
bert Robinson, veteran Giant coach
who was recently released condition
ally on his request to his superiors,
is the center of rumors and reports
Just now. According to some he will
settle down in a private life, being
already proprietor of hostelry here;
but the majority of his friends whis-
per that he is slated to head the
team which the new Federal League
will plant here.
Robinson is credited with having
developed RUDE Marquard, JEFF Tes-
Teau and AL Demaree. By some un-
canny system Robbie seems TO be able
to instill control into the wild rookie
and to make a star out of what looks
to be lemon" material He made
great twirler out of Marquard in
1911, at time when the RUDE was
everywhere hailed as the $1,000 lem
on. The next year saw Robinson
bring out another phenom in Tesreau,
while his contribution to the Giant
pitching staff in the season just
closed was Al Demaree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
AUSTRALIANS
BOOSTERSFOR
BOXING CANE
Country Should Bring Forth An
other Galaxy of Champions,
Says FIoto.
By Otto Flotn-

~ ENVBR, Nov. 8.-There is no
reason in the world why Aus
tralia should not produce an
other crop of fighters such as she
sent to us about % years ago. in
every town and hamlet in the An
'podes they have erected stadiums
ryoted to boxing and ring exhibit
ions. The boys in the public school
are instructed in the art of self de-
tense by the best teachers the Gov
eTnment can secure. Under condi-
ions of this sort we fail to see how
mat country can fail to produce re-
suits in the fighting line.
Recall Peter jackson, Joe Goddard,
Frank Slavin, Bob Fitzsimmons. Jem
Hail. Dan Creedon, Tommy Tracey,
George Dawson, Billy Murphy anl
Critic, to say nothing of the lesser
lights they sent to US? The most re-
markable thing about this lot was
that each and every one of them had
been a pupil of Larry Foley. How
one of our American professors would
swell' could he point to a list of
.hampions to compare with the above.
And what has become of them all?
Old Stars Scattered.
Jackson, Goddard and Hall are
'FilNls + llErllIlllOllS IL III NV / OIk
CRITIC is stopping at BlackWelPs Is
and and Tommy Tracey is in Pors-
land, Greg. Georr Dawson has maie
Il great hit at the Chicago Athletlc
club. where he mas been instructor
for twenty years. Billy Murphy and
Dan Creedon are back in Australia,
where they ar, now spectators at
fights instead of principals, as in the
days gone by.
What d wonderful bunch of cham
nns to come from one country! In
particular were Jackson and F'itZsim-
mons marvels. Jackson, according to
,1c best fight experts even of to-day,
IS Pronounced "aS the greatest heavy
weight that ever lived" Why. there
can't be the slightest doubt of Fitz-
simmons claim to the middleWeight
division as its greatest exponent in
the history of boxing. It's going to
be many days before we see their
equals in the roped arena again. It's
aImost a safe bet their equal will not
.tvelOp during our generation.
Foreigners in Sydney.
But to again refer to Australia. |
ave before me copy of The Sun, so
ably edited III its sporting depart
meut by William f. Corbett. Bril-
Liant writer's tell OF occurrences in
the different cities of that country,
and contest upon contest is chrOn-
.eled. Boxers from all over the
world are there, and others are going.
For instance, we have before US a
picture containing foreign fighters
now prominent in Sydney, and among
-Lem are Harry Stone. of New York;
owen Moran, Matt Wells, Johnny
~unrOprS RurOS and Sullivan froD1
England. Also Pal Brown and apt
Bradley, OF America. These are but
few that happened to be at The
suns office on that day.
With Wildcat" Ferns, Jimmy Clab-
by and others going over the first
If the year Australia will be well
supplied with boxing talent from all
parts of the world. Just at the pres
mt time great financial returns are
lecruing TO the successful fighter over
1cre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SyraCuse-Cornell
May Bury Hatchet

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. S.-Discuss-
ng the question of the resumption OF
athletic relations between Cornell and
Syracuse Universities, James r. Day.
.hancellor of Syracuse writes a let
ter In the current number of the Cor.
nell Era, in which he says he would
like to have those who propose
friendly athletic. relations between
the two great universities set forth
their reasons clearly and fully, so
mat we may know them and answer
them"
1t is well understood here that Cor
nell opposition comes from the fac
uItT. In Chancellor bays opinion the
present attitude reflects seriously
upon both institutions "If there were
untrue or unjust accusations on
either or both sides, it is time to for
get them" he says. He ventures to
say not one student out of 500 knows
OF cares anything about the old con-
.r0Versy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
All the News of the Football World ON These Pag
Britishers to Adopt
The American Style
Special Cable to The American.

SPECIAL Cable to The American.
LONDON, Nov Sit is rumored
about the various London clubs that
WEen an English polo team goes to
america next summer in an attempt to
capture the international cup, they will
have adopted the American style of
play. The last two international
matches have proved that the whirl-
wind tactics of the American players
do more toward winning a match than
perfect horsemanship, backhand strokes
and. pretty hitting in front OF the
ponies legs The English polo en-
thusiasts realize that they must play a
dashing, spirited and hard riding
game if they ever hope to bring the cup
back to England.
Lord Ashby st. 1870, who seems
to be the chief figure ~the movement
Tor the match next sulE.s sr, is getting
together string Of fast ponies The
Duke of Westminster has already
promised to let him have Energy, the
wiry little pony who has twice crossed
the Atlantic with English teams.
The English team VIII probably train
at Madrid, where King Alfonso has Of
fered them the use of his private
grounds. There are also several good
players in Spain who would help out
the Englishmen in practice. The Duke
of Alba, the Duke of Arion, Count de
la Maza and the Duke OF Panorama
are all crack riders and play a fast
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Far East Team to
Play the Far West

SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. S-Far East
and far West will battle on the gridiron
for the first time in football history
when the famous Carlisle Indian school
team meets the Washington College
eleven in Spokane Christmas day.
Coach John r. Bender, of Washing
ton state, has received a request for
the game and has announced accept
ance. In addition to playing at SpO-
kane, the Indians plan to play at Seat
lie and Portland on this winters trip.
Their game with Washington State
viii afford the first opportunity for in
telligent comparison Of the class Of
Eastern and Western college football
teams. st. Louis University was de-
feated decisively in Spokane by the
state College eleven in 1907, but St.
Louis did not rank with the Carlisle
Indians and the game gave a basis of
cOmparison between the West and only
a limited number Of colleges in the
Middle West.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

There is a host OF pills, powders, tab
let's and whRt-not for rheumatism, but
they all lack the first essential to being
a natural medicine. To begin with,
rheumatism Is simply a name given to
designate variety OF pains, and can
only be reached by irrigating the entire
blood supply with a naturally assini-
lative antidote. True. the pains may
be eRsed with narcotics OF the acids may
be neutralized for the time being But
such methods merely temporize and do
not even lead to cure There is but
one standard rheumatism remedy, and
is sold in all drug stores under the name
Of S. s. s, Attempts are often made 10
sell something claimed to DO lust as
good; Insisl positively you will have
nothing but S. S. S.
II contains only pure vegetable ele-
ments and IL absolutely free Of mercury,
iodlde OF potash or arsenic.
The recoYertss OF all types OF rheuma-
tism by the use Of S. s. s. is fine
tribute 10 the natural efficacy Of this
remarkable medicine, for Il ts assinl.
lated just as naturally, Just as specifi.
cally, and just az we'll ordained as the
most acceptR Bile, most palatsble, and
most readily dgested food Do not fail
to get a bottle OF s. 8. S. to-day. You
will be astonlshed ct the results. If
your rheumatism Is Of such a nature
that you would Ike 20 consult q spesial-
ist write "a -'-' edical depa I ent,
Tie Swift - uuauy. 20 swift
Building, AtlsLls. 49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Senators Pay Best
Of All Ball Clubs

WASHINGTON. Nov .--Basing the
estimates on the figures for the past
season, the local American League club
is said to be the best baseball invest
ment of modern times in matter of profit
compared to principal. The season OF
1913 was the most profitable in the
history of the club. AT a meeting OF
taS hoard of directors the Treasures
report presented showed unexpectedly
large profits. The team was a splen
by the amount of money paid over BY
other clubs during the season. The di-
rectors. after paying off a goodly por
ton of the cubs Indebtedness, decided
TO declare 20 per cent dividend, which
borders on "frenzied finance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
DUFFY MEETS
WORTHY FOE IN
CHARLIE WHITE
Rival Lightweights to Clash in
Ten-Round Bout at MiIwau-
kee Monday Night,
y n ILW.AUKEE, WIS, Nov s.
MI Monday night in the big Hip
nndrnma Rnldinn hara Char-

an ILWAUKEE, WIS, Nov s.
MI Monday night in the big Hip
podrome Building here Char
lie White, the Chicago whirlwind, ana
Jimmy Duffy, pride OF Buffalo, will
clash in a scheduled ten round bout
Both are right near the top of the
ladder in the lightweight division and
there are many who think that either
of these boys could give Champion
Willie Richie the fight of his life,
Duffy has proved a stumbling block
for the best lightweights in the world.
He holds victory over Jack Brit
ton, winning on a foul in five rounds
and has also defeated Young Shugrue
and Leach Cross. The best of the
1873 Founders have made It their bust
ness to stay clear Of him during the
past few months.
In White. Duffy will stack up
against a worthy foe. True. the Buff
falo boy will have an advantage Of
about seven pounds but Charlie has
been giving away weight right along
and usually manages to come home a
winner. owen Moran, Shugrue, John
ny Dundee and Pal Moore are some
of the boys who were forced to bow
to the Chicago boy. This is GER
tainly a record no boy need feel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Griffith Has Signed
Seventeen Pitchers

Seventeen pitchers have been
with the Nationals next spring. Boeh-
ling, Love, Bentley, Harper and
Hedgespeth are the left-handers who
will be in charge of the veteran Nick
Altrock Johnson, Groom, Hughes,
Cashion, Engel, Dawson, Shaw. Will
liams, Barton, Munford and Ayres are
right handlers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Old Athlete May Be
President of Union

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-George Frank
lin Pawling. of Philadelphia, is to be
nut forward as a candidate for the
presidency of the Amateur Athletic
Union at the annual meeting of that
November / 7 by the Middle
Atlantic Association, OF which Mr.
Paving is president.
The incumbent is Gustave Z. Kirby,
of mr., city. who is finishing his second
term which is considered the limit Of
office tenure. When Kirby was first
elected there was a strong movement
in favor of Pawling, who is now second
vice president Of the union No other
candidate has been named.
Mr. Paving has been identified with
athletics since 1898 for ten years as an
active competitor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Friends Of Waddell
Hear He Is Near End

ST LOUIS, MO. Nov. S.-Frienis
It "Rube" Waddell, once pitcher Of
ne Browns, who has gone TO Callfor-
MIA with tuberculosis, hear he is in d
desperate condition. If he survives
ne will probably never be able to
ONE East again. Rube made seVera
fescues at fire in Hickman, Ky, Il.
ONE town, and pnuNmonia resulted
After three attacks Of this disease tu-
perculosis set in, and the ball player
mad to be hurriedly taken to a dry
Innate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

ashamed Of
Promoter Mulkern has promised the
winner of this match chance at
Willie Richie. This Is surely a prize
any boy in the world would grab at.
The boys claim they are rounding
into the best OF shape and a cork
ing battle is looked for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

TINKER SELECTS TRAINING CAMP.
Joe Tinker has selected Alexandria,
La. for the spring training camp of the
Reds Tinker says he will make several
important deals within the next few
weeks. He intimates that Hoblitzell,
Bescher Benton and Marsans are on
the market If he can secure players of
equal skill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BACKYARD A PRoup PApA.

Lefty Packard, Cincinnati hurler, will
have a good job at his home in Kansas
City this winter Not so long ago he
became a proud papa, and during the
long, hard months that are coming will
have enough training walking up and
down the carpet with the little one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
PIrcHER MAkINa ooon-

Hub Pernoll, turned loose by Oakland
and taken on by San Francisco, Is
proving a great winner for Del Howard.
and each game he pitches makes Oak
land fans more insistent for the reason
Of his release.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
nopoERs CIR srAR rWIRlER.

DODGERS GET STAR TWIRLER.
Charley Schmut8, the new Brooklyn
pitcher, is credited with being the best
boxman in the Northwestern League
this year. He worked in "a games,
faced SOS batsfnen and was found for
81 runs and 1913 safe hits, his OPP
ponents having a batting average Of
200. He won 16 games and lost 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

WILL DISPOSE or FRANCHISE.
Jimmy Cray, chief owner OF the
dwell team champions Of The New
England League, is ready to dispose Of
his franchise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Three Georgia GriAron Stars Who Are Expected to
Play at Top Speed in Game against the Jackets

The photograph
at the left
shows Bob
McWhorter
getting off a
long forward
pass. The
center photo
graph is of
Carey, who is
recovering
from a broken
collar bone,
going outside
of tackle of a
good gain. AT
the right
Boryles is
is shown
starting
/ running back
an intercepted
forward pass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

~ ENVBR, Nov. S.-There is no
reason in the world why Aus