davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
7 FOOTBALL NOTES 4
@0-3-0-0-4-l

Prtneeton aud Rutgers began play
Ing football back In 1863 aud have
met almost annually ever since.
The iine Of the rni,ersity Of Penn
syivanIa team averages lst pounds
tho baeiv iss pounds and the eleven
IFS pounds.
Mccall. the great Lafayette puntcr
Of n decade ago. l. assisting Doe
Newton coatch his old college cicye,,
nj Esslon. Pa.
Eddie Hsr, and Dor Hildebrani.
both former Tiger captains. ar. ~x-
pacted 10 join the coaching staff =;
PRINCETON soon.
John Foster. secretary Of the Nr~
YORK Giants. will handle tn. bis
football game, on III. Polo grounds
this fall.
Brown and Ingram. who have re-
ported TO Coach Howard at Annupo.
lis. complete III. list Of 1871: relcr.
ans on the Middic,' eleven.
Referee John Pcndicton says that
Strict. the Princeton hack. reminds
one Of Ted Coy Ms hard man a
tackle.
Dave Campbell. captain and end on
the 1901 Harvard team. has Joined
the coaching staff ~ Cambridge.
Goldberg. the big Brown !incsu,ar
OF the past few years. Is assisting
Jake High In coaching tho New Yorh
University squad.
The brilliant playing Of chari",
Brickicy. the Harvard crack. indi.
Gates Il. hc will bc an Ali-Amcrican
hack again this year.
Altoona. Pa. has n football team
composed Of old Carlisle Indian'
school stars. among whom are Ar.
casa. Powell and the younger Wheel
ock.
Fiilback Minds of the Penn clcv-
on. Is very clover at forward passing
throwing as he would baseball and
very accurately for distances vary.
ing from 20 to 10 yards.
When Harvard meets Princeton on
the Tigers field next month there
will probably be n morning nttrac.
tion furnished by tue Crimson and
Tiger freshmen teams.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01

PriLtink that picases-th" KIND
supplied customers OF Tho Chronicle.
News
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01

.l-tr! 'rs, irr. i'ser' ser ':is
e, 49,. ~ O.. Z i.s'. 80 svsu''r-
Soc sFt-F iHis-H =. = So 'ttHsr'
IL ttsF.Nr -rr- -....s i-,f-,- r.'l''
- .sai' ~ sa'..s 90. 's.-ri.''.'.
p'.,o. .........-.
Tl5 o,is-, mii ,tSws.5 ar' ,.nei
win =. is.-o'-s Iiig,n.va'. Ts.rf S'r
t..sr-fo-.' suNje.g a. rs..I..i'. 'if riai'
u - ROSS rna 'sf"--.- s,.inr.b ~
-, ftuisssh .Ii i.oneh Nts: GeFa.r,
me fsnei..Hs .t 'lsse oFr,ns- Tho
iI.,ara "a TO iofser Gisrst .ooi.
'-Es faos l:sn- ia tts .to.ia,i,. -rri,
"a, . fssyt time. Gi'..oHt 4; ;-ns;."'.
nr.,,..la,e.y sau.a- .rhe ajur...s pro-
aGess E.a .sai irritation.
F,sd sou~s In the S.o,, ,.sh
4 i.osticn of the usdiE-si-'i nicai "
aisso; he'd Into The y, sieni ~ inr h'o'-i
,ensr.s sf the stomach. rAis p"is"'s
tic whole system. producing "a ennd'-
lion row known AS au'osntosisation.
r...t poisoning. Tho f"fneniins. irSi-
tatinE mass, as IL passes down lat"
t.s bowels irri,a,ss III, bowels. Pro-
AucirS sometimes chronic diarvi.ca.
sometimes producing this very orp"-
sit~. constipation.
INV eh1tuhS "y'b~t'-~
hslps to artihclaiiy digest thr food
Even when such medicine d"~. t'n
work Il In only Temporary. a perf''-
r,.nt relief can oaiy be expected when
the cs;asrh In overcome. =
Syr.elsms q cstsrrA es ths Sssmseh.
The symptoms of eainr.h Of tho
stomach aYr: First. heartburn. S~r-
onJ. food rises In throat after meals
Third, sour stomach. Fourth. heavy
feeling after eating. f1th. stomach
bioated. beichinE Of gas. sixsh. pal.
pltatioa Of heart. Seventh. poor d.
6cstion. have dyspepsia Eiehsh.
sunRue coated lixhl brown. Ninth.
TENDERNESS over pit OF stomach.
Tenth. cannot bear tight clothes
around waist.
Pespls ~hs sbjseA . lsevt6 .sees'
einss esN osw s6ssi~ essv~a Vsssses'
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
WHe OWNS the K. c.
mex. AND ORIENT RY.

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 1.-The
question Of ownership OF the kansas
City. Mexico and Orient Railway can
not be settled and the rc-organiza-
ton of the company completed until
the conflicting claims Of the bond
holders and the construction compan-
les engaged In finishing the road are
Strengthened out. This decision was
made today by Judge John c. Pollock
Of the Federal court In Kansas City.
Kansas. Judge Pollock appointed
Clifford Hysted. OF Kansas City. Mo-.
special examiner. to investigate and
submit proofs Of the claims of bond
holders ana construction companies,
The Orient company went into the
hands of receivers !n March, 1912.
The federal court appointed separate
sets OF receivers for the company's
properties in Missouri and kansus. in
Texas and Oklahoma and In Mexico.
In all. eleven receivers have had
charge OF the property. About 500
miles of the road are In operation
and said to be paying expenses
Judge Pollock last June began an ef-
fort to settle claims against the road
In order that the property might be
sold. the company re-organtzed or the
reccivershlp otherwise lifted.
Until Mr.. Hysted has made his re-
port no further action will he taken.
Judge Pollock said. % Is
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01

Printing of every description neat
" and quickly executed at the
chronicle-Nsws Job rooms. Samples
and Quotations on reQtssst. Use tAs
tei&nhous 'Ttihids6 4i0' "t 90
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01

Tho salvation Army can use any
cas,-off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. BEDDING. cie. Any
one having any Of such please phone
Rcd .a6: aud they will be called for
promptly. Thanss.-Capt. T.. 8:
Haas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02

foolishness or preaching" In the
Church, the Gospel has the right of
way. II some claim that people no
longer attend Divine service, there are
three reasons why they win not.
a. DuViAg the Dark Ages the Church
lost the Gospel. and few Christians
have recovered it. Gospel signifies
good Hdia0S, q message OF joD; but the
message handed down from the bark
Ages has been had tidlngs of great
misery for nearly all mankind. No
wonder the majority reject this horr1-
BILE presentation of the craeds. &s1-
kind have trials enough In the present
life. and need encouragement to hope
Gor berter tbinas hereafter
70 Responding TO the growth * iH-
telligenCe, ,alaisters hnve ceasea g
preach eternal misery for al but the
Every elect" Nearly ali ministers lost
In the Theological seminarles their
faith "a the bible as thr inspired Word
OF Cod. aliG accepted the 6ndings Of
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02

ing OF the Ages. labor with sweat Of
face had eliminated In harvests. Bran
bles, horns and thstles hSG bean
gathered and burned rnG'ss burnlnzs
ars llttle Geaeuna fires or firas OF de-
strac;ion. by which, ". sh'as a!ariSus
viii be destroyed In eusisass. tie
cioeins year is marked by tagilg sock,
reckoning profit aud loss, declaring
dividends. advancing failhfsfl -. yaais
and diseharging the onsGt.sgec,ory.
The Pastor nkened these nnattrrs TO
the closing OF one Age and TIE open
Srg 81 aaether. Il Il his prlnian lhat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02
Why Should Gods Ministers
Preach While Earthly Rul-
erS Command?
Preaching Thus Serves the Divine Pur.
pose During This Ase--ln the Com.
Ing Age Of Messish's Kingdom Il
viii Be Difforent-The Law Shall Go
Forth and Transsressors Shall Re-
ceive Corrective Punishments.

Lancaster, Pa,
Dec. %. Pastor
Russell spoke here
today. His text for
the occasion was:
ut pleased God by
the foolishness OF
preaching to save
them that believe"
Il Corinthians |.
n. Pastor Russell
said that there is a
wide difference be-
{ W cen FOOLS h
nrauphinU and Utlin
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02

Louisville, KY,
Dec. 29.-P as t or
Russell delivered
two addresses here
today. We reportone
from the text; He
that sat upon the
Throne said. Be
hold, l make all
thinDs new" -Reve-
lation, xTt, 5.
Pastor Russell de-
elared that the pass
ting of tho year H.
Illustrated the pass
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02
Election Notice.
Farmers & Merchants Bank.

Monroe City, Mo-, Dec. IL, 1912.
The annual election for nine
directors of the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank to serve during the
year will be held at their banking
house on Monday, January IS,
1918. Polls open from 8 a. m. I'm
til IL o'clock. noon.
w. r. p. JACKSON,
10 Cashier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02
EARTA'S- BETTER DaY
IS DRAWING NEAR
Pastor Russell on Fruit Of the
Gospel In Louisville.

Tho Passing of the Year Suggests the
Closing Of the Present Aes-Ths
Dawnine Of New Year Reminds us
Of New Epoch Which God Has Prom
iSod-pawnins of New Era 10 Mani
feat to All, but Understood by Few.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1918.
JOB PRINTING.

If you want posters,
If you want sale bills,
If you want circulars.
If You want envelopes,
If you want bill heads,
If you want price lists,
If you want statements,
II you want note heads.
If you want letter heads,
If you want address cards,
Ii you wnnt invitation cards,
If you want pamphlets or books,
If you want any kind of printing
done, call at the Democrat Office,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02

Frank Gentry was a Quincy visit
or one day last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02

Marcus Bowen. of Palmyra spent
part of the week with j. S. Kern.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02

Tom Moss Of Kansas Cay was
here part of the week visiting his
mother.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02

Miss Irene Lyle has been visiting
friends at Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02

George Anderson was up froTr
lockwood 10 spend q few days with
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02

Miss Ethel Umstead, of Sedalia
was with friends here Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02

DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02
THE DEMOCRAT.
w. J. ROUSE, Editor.
, gRMs $1.00 PER YEAR

T1'ered at the Postoffice at Monroe City
Missouri, as second-ciass matter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-02

We nve in the tapping Of tbs Gospe.
Age and the Millennium. He believes
that modern inventions are foregleams
Of Messiah's Kingdom.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10


minimum wage to women was SIS a
week, had raised its wage to that
figure from $3.50 only week before,
in anticipation of the investigation.
Yet that is the truth.
The Day Book tells that sort of
thing and it is not afraid
ct is pretty generally hated, how
ever, and sooner or later the trust
press may be expected to use it in
fluence with the police to have it
driven from the news stands.
when you miss this little tattler of
troublesome truths from the news
stands you will know that the police
have acted at the behest of the politi-
clans who acted at the behest of the
newspapers that made them, and
that the newspapers acted in the in
terest of some powerful advertiser
who had his feelings hurt in the
tattling.
'aThe Bulletin is not allied in a
business way or otherwise with The
Day Book. They are not in the same
field.
"The Bulletin is political news
paper and The Day Book has little
to say about politics. The Bulletin
represents the real Democratic party
in Chicago and is working in the in
terests of that party, while The
Day Book has nothing to do. with |
any such mission.
Gust the same The Bulletin adj |
mires fearlessness and ability and
public service when it sees it, and it |
takes pleasure in directing the atten-
ton of such of its readers as may be |
interested in wide variety of I'M
vanished truths of current import to |
this little publication of pertinacious
pugnacity."
-O-O-
1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10

When he went into office as a re-,
former, they called Mayor Blanken- i
burg of Philadelphia "the old Dutch
Cleanser" Now they call him "the I
old Dutch GUTTER" Very often rel
formers show that change, after they +
get in. ,,-J..,; j. :, q, sil.ss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10

gent at Springfield wants to horn in
and interfere with his, Davies, subor-H
dinates.
Interference with some of Davies
subordinates, one would think, wouldr
be positive blessing to Davies.
Every time Davies got in bad be-
cause of some neglect of duty, he al
ways let out wall something like
this:
81 cant help it. 1 amt got the men
to force all the factories in the state,
to keep the law. can't help it." ,
Investigation would show that DAY."
les had men enough to prevent all the;
small, dinky little places from getting
away with any .law-breaking, but,
none to interfere with the big fellows
There was, for instance, the Rior-
dan factory fire, in which Anna I'M
roth was trapped behind a door so;
constructed as to violate the law, and4
burned to death.
Davies couldn't help that. His men;
had never got around to inspecting
the Riordan factory, and he just
couldn't help it.
1t sure is funny the way some peo-.
pie and state employees are never sat,
isfied!
But anyhow, Davies won't be any
great loss-to the people.
1000
A0I d ON AWHII
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10
DAVIES is QUITTING HIS JOB.
I PEOPLE "SHOULD WORRY"

State Factory Inspector Edgar T.
Davies is peeved. Just to show the
people how peeved he is, Davies is
quitting his job. So there!
Davies says, Indignantly, that the
reason he is quitting is that some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10

Put not your heavy coat away
Until about the first of May. g.,
A cold, raw, snap may get your goat,
When you've ticket and no coat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
HEALTH, HYGIENE AND
 HOUSES THAT ARE HAUNTED

It is by no means new experience to find the miracles of ancient days and the mysteries of occult arts fad inx away In the light of modern science The bloody bread of the Middle Ages, for example, with it's sinister forebodingS and religious i'm pIications, has today become a simple demonstration in bacteriology. Un- expected luminous surfaces appearing in the absence of any visible source of light are easily explained by any stu dent of the biology of phosphores- cence. Even the almost impenetrable maryels of the active mind as well as those curious manifestations, like hypnotisn1s which pass under the name of psychic phenomena are yield ing to the attempts at a rational inter rretatfon. Weird visions and strange ghosts have at length become the ex- presSiens of a disprdered mind rather than the visitations of am offended deity. And now the "haunted'' house ehronicled in fiction and actually stunned in real lffe-has been depriv- ed of it's mystifying wonders and friEhtful horrors by the findings of twentieth. century hygiene.
 Dr. Franz Schneider, Jr-, of the Mas eachusetts Institute of Technology, has Investigated a house in the Back Bay district of Boston which had acquir- ed the annoying reputation of being haunted The experiences which led to the investigation were too seri- o11s the sym mptorns too real, the reports too often repeated and reliable to be overlooked or regarded as mere hal 1ucsnations. The slumbers of the in mates in the upper stories were dis turbed by strange sensations, such as those Of oppression or paralysis; they frequently continued after the sleeper was thoroughly awake and even after
 
 involved children appeared pale and sluggish in the. morning, even cold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

water losing it's power to enliva1, them. = i A careful inspection of the bufIdine gave the key to the situation. sThe theory of undetected leaks of ilIurn- mating gas as a source of into7ica ton could not be verified in this ca SC. but it developed that the gases escap- ing from ''viciousIy defective, hot air furnace were sufficient to scause the trouble. The separa ton between the hre-box and the hot-air ducts (on which the hygienic integrity of the outfit depends) was badly broken. and as a result the inhabitants of the house were bathed in an atmosphere of diluted gases.
 The Journal of the American Medi- cal Association is confident that this condition might be discovered in many contain, especially when the connbus- tion is fncofnp1ete, consid era ble amounts of distinctly poisonous gases
 The symptoms in Schneider's cases poin ted to carbon monoxid as the probable chief offender Sensations of oppression and other mental disturb ances are typical of acute carbon mon oxid poisoning, as are also loss of psychic powers, the confused sensa- lions and other features which explain the sen5e of oppression that persistent ly entered into the delusions of the inE1a tes of the "haunted'' house. The belief in walking spirits is easily rourished by persons in whose minds real noises would be likely to become exaggerated during the intoxication.
 The sersations of apparitions induc- cd by the breathing, during sleep, of tainted atmosphere are cf interest to the students of psychic manifesto tions. The hot-air furnace, often praised for its ventilating effect-and with justice when properly operated and in perfect condition-may evil dently become a distinct menace to health, as well as a cause of ghosts 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
FURTHER EXTENSION
 OF BEARDSLEY PARK
Plans Made at Meeting of Park Board-Warner'S Resignation
 Accepted

Definite plans for the development of the three and one-half acre tract of land at the northern end of Boards ley park which was donated to the city by the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. some time ago, were made at the meeting of the Park Board last even ing. Olmstead Brothers of BrookIine, Mass, the landscape gardeners who laid out Central Park and the so- called Hatheway tract at Beardsley Park will lay out the new section of the park. ing of the board to accept the resig- nation of DeVer H. Warner as a member. of the board following his urgent plea that the resignation be ac- cepted. It was voted to call spe- cial meeting of the board for next Tuesday evening to elect successors to MT Warner and to the late. Fred erick Sailer.
 The matter of electric lights for La fayette park came before last night s meeting akld other routine matters included actions for the prohibition of the use of the race track at Sea- side park by motor driven vehicles, a petition to the Common Council for a sewer we'll at Connecticut and Sea- view avenues to provide better drain age facilities at Yellow Mill park, and the changing of the time of the band concerts scheduled for July In the west End and Yellow Mill park from Sunday afternoons to week day evenings on dates to be arranged by the committee on band concerts.
 It was voted to have new signs plac- ed at Seaside and Beardsley parks drawing attention to the speed regula- tions in these parks, violations Of which have been reported. The conn nnittee on the Frederick Sailer resp lutions reported on the work done and it was voted to have copies suit ably inscribed in book form, signed by the members of the board and presented to each member of the be- reaved family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

A wenty-fve cent box of Calocide is said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and removes the cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain reme- dies. Any druggist has Ca1ocide com pound in stock or he can get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. It is not a patent medicine but is an ethical preparation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

the IeeL III LIllS TUT uIl ffteeyT minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts" " The effect is really won derful. All soreness goes instantly; the feet feel so good you could sing for joy. Corns and eallouses can be peeled right off. It gives immediate relief for sore bunions, sweaty, smelly and aching feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
Quickest Relief Known
 For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the sur
 est and quickest cure known to science for all foot ailments: Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide com pound in a basin of warm water. Soak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
Proposals for Furnishing and Laying
 Curb on Park Avenue.

Sealed written proposals for fur nishing and laying curb on Park ave- nue from State, street south to Allan tic street, will be received by the un- dersigned, John H. Van Stone, at his residence, No. 58S Park avenue, until 12 o'clock noon, on July 5, 1918. Specifications can be obtained at the office of the City Engineer
 The undersigned reserves the right to reject and any all bids.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 26th day of June, 1913.
 D 27 d* JOHN H. VAN STONE.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
A Genuine Service

"lbeleye, says an old subscriber,
thai every time The Youth Compan-
Ion enters home II does that home a
genuine service y That describes the
purpose Of the publishers exactly. The
paper is not filled with mischieyous or
idle thoughts 10 till an idle hour. II
provides healthy pastime, recreation
that builds up. 1t is to the minds of
eager and impresslonable young people
what sound athletics are to their bodies
At cost of less than four cents n
week The Youths Companion opens
the door to company of the most dis
ungUished men and women in America
and Europe. Whether they are reveal
ing the latest discoveries in science. or
describing great industrial achieve
meutS, or telling Of their wanierings In
strange corners of the world. or feed
imp the imagination with rare stories.
they are giviag Companion readers the
best o! themselves.
Seven serials at least will be publish.
ed by The Companion in 1913. and
nearly 2Oj other complete stories. in
addition to some 50 special contribu.
tons, and treasure box Of sketches.
anecdotes, expert advice as to athletic
sports. IDEAS for hlndy de7ices round
the house, and so forth long hours Of
companiohsaip with the wise, the ad-
yenturouS and the entertaining. An
ncuncement for 1913 will be sent with
sample copies OF tha paper t, any ad-
dress on request
Every new subscriber who sends
2O) for the fifty-lwo weekly issues of
1913 will receive as a gift The Compan-
ion Window Transparency and CaI,n-
dar for 1913, the most exquisite novel
ty ever offered to Companion readers:
also, all the issues Of The Companion
for the remaining weeks Of 1912. free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Al Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received At this
office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
Stonehar Items

j. G.. Dugan started east Friday for
Sterling and other cities.
Norris Bake went down to Sterling
Saturday for few days visit.
Z. E. Wheeler went down to Ster-
ling Friday on Real Estate business re-.
turning home Monday.
The storm Of last Monday did con-
siderable damage about Stoneham,
blowing Mr.. Olson's delivery wagon in.
to the street and smashing it. Mr.. o.
son took the train that day and hasn t
been seen since, it also took the roof
of the new building, team ran away
distributing flour, lumber and other
articles around town We would lust
as soon not see any more storms like
that again.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and children
arrived Monday from Virginia and will
occupy their homestead south Of TOW n.
Ella and May Bake went to Ster-
ling Monday.
Mr. Dunning is expected here most
any day with fine stock of merchan-
disc and " i soon start in business in
his own building on south front street.
The express office at this place has
changed hands from Dugan & Roth TO
any one who wishes 10 pick up the
packages which are thrown on the
ground. If they are prepaid all right,
but If not you have to go to Sterling to
get it. How long will the people along
this line stand the abuse from the rail.
road and express company. Have We
no K. K. Commissioners or any laws
to protest US. II not we better get Cd
in arms with our Legislature this win.
ter. The corporations get our money.
What do we get!
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
Please Settle

The actountsof Hurtgen & Hurtgcn
have been left with the undersigned
for collection. As the firm is about to
dissolve. it is absolutely necessary that
all open accounts ba settled at once.
II you are on their books, il will save
trouble for all concerned to come in
and sec me the first time you are in
town. {. X. Graves