davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
Tns GreebniR Der 1~ranbenten,

mahl I'M iit0lldleu Mcrito taBt oett
tld) %ertcnnen, 0a8 0le oortige 9cu0l
fcrung in Muerta mad lnic por oeil
Mionn erbIldt. Den ole Nepublif in
llret 0eQenmdrtlqeu 9eordnQnii
braudlt. Dab nur cine Wlnoerhcit
Ger @cp0Iferung lid an scr Mubl be.
tlclltat hat. tam fem @rltno iein.
uber oa9 0r1ebnlB Die Ioic 81 rim.
p'ctt. oenn Die Wtinoer6citslpahIcn
1lno ia mih bel inns in oen Icttcrl
<sobren 10 III Mohe %octonnlcn. oar
MIR fene &eroiIoiIutq mehr BADEN.
IL onocreu Golfern 5ltnt &ormuri
ST maiden.
9&ie Muertn oaS Grac6niB ser
&ohl 81 ueriucnacn bcobiidltlQt, nun;
0~hQcpnrtct mcroeu. Ger NuQcu.
oIlt. 5urilf5utreteL mare iett ntdt
'dlIcd}t dclnoblt, ober ob or it'd oayu
tntihIlcBcn miro, 1T ldnpcr All ioQcn.
&eoenialla miro ooo GrQebniB Ser
&ohI III @olbinQtou nldlt ais onuc.
nthnc l(tbcrrolduna bctrattet mcr.
AF1t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
prdmien.Silte.

Gin 5atr i'm porans be,ahlenee
ubouueuten erhalten lie eiuen
ihcneu haleneer ais prdmie
gratis une porteirei. I'm ora
usien Itne foIaenes sur ausrabl
perhaneen:
faaturopcn, foa0ou lln0 Oreisebn Mum.
EHern erihleueny.
Vramlen geacu Wlcbrbc;ihiung.
Gud,budh.
Ettiasr's beutlh . uncertainties aod1but
FUR tleIue fyamliilen. Bon Nalbemar
EArtper. Hreis IS Gents.
Hahmaidainea.
Tss .Rorbteru" : Nahmniblne No. / wiro
auf 5 Sabre lhrlliiih 9drontirt, ,9rop
ae0o"' @ehdu|e, ertra ftine 4Solitur, aiie
k~eueiteu &erbeNerunqen, abiolut ote bette
9tafhtnr. bic fir iraeuo elmer &reis or.
ldlt4|D NSD
Tie -Norh'teru". Nahmaihine 20. ?. qe.
ndu lpie No. /. nun nit nuthorlnthtittm
~Trop 1927
1w 4Norolttrn" .stabn,aihiue No. 3. in
abotoen DAT . eiehduie. nuthumatiid1ern
r0hdtn gift~. Nu9eiiager G3eltell NIT
anthpmattlttm sSeIt RepIaCer~, hchem
Hrni. 8ehdrtste Stahlthette. ale rMttdda
t1ients4 IN Samniet Rdltdcn. Sine aute
N2aittne su BEN ifhr btuisan 8reis pon
........+.. S1S
liz observation-disclosures No. 1, aenau ME
No. 3. nur III 9estseabiuet. ,fprm. S3l
Gue otie Maidtnen limb abiotul aaran.
ttrt. 3le Srat)t bat Der aGufer HI tyaaen
a 't betra9t oon 60c bis 81, le nab Ser
Eiitans.
Tiefe 4rdmtcnltIte iptro ohne ~rueltere
NotIs uou 3elt Su 3eit eruanst uno peran.
Bert, uHo elrie 8reiie ritteR iuh nah Dem
erDeiIisrn NRartiperth.
gn GtRsu uab stnerRea in a. bus strs re,
N9sftanmeiinna t4eoHep Ctoerl. bic Der Ro(tmejftr
= beH sr9Btreu Crtitafttn ausleueE iaRn. N aeers
AtxeeH. @ttaie ant aHe fdper fHS hte tsrsref,,
1atecttnneer ueiA' et aaea,su in Zen tFprts
Etaftoser GasntueH. 8euH maa bas 6eip rrr Bpjt
snRsetiuaa cher pfr 9tp~rssaHweifuua ibist n Il
EtfAt Hethtseneis. ben betrr4sHeeH s@ttef t~eatjirtrtn N
aafeu, ipeHH bic Ae-eAe eeutlib geifriebsa ii. Nfa,
9eH haaeaeH 6adtae D tn ben Nritf. 10 SpOte hieip,
sets r~estttirt wsrneH, i'm Rnet 30 iein, hab esritlu,
xsAtia aHinMHHt. fny @eieieHbnnaen ia ~siHfateni
Briefreritiuie hbernehfHen lptg friutgist Htrantpprt
eidhteit. 3n 6aae pea Hercsrerauottuussp uetat9t
HaRu "a Mot, bic Glte tbgEiepphi ME bic Efus
Belsihes au;uses'H esnH loan iannen mir ben VA
%sea III ben Sndntrr 9ar Hicht fHeeH.
NfoHtn Greers enfiea ntdht. mic has 10 oft aeitith 81
ats uerrstpiltdle GafttuHs sHrRdbcbatttu uet
aeu. ionbesH iae ben s'ieiea brtsuirRtu.
Euittuug eriplat nur nurdl Nenoerunc
aes 3atums aui Dem NorebltrtiFtn.
Mon a~oreiiirf einfah:
"N0RDSTERN''. La Crosse, Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

groBte lhrer Ileilter, Wutaoti3e, bes
rauihte lid scIt gang gebDrig, ebe
er an bic Arbsit ging, uno ipenn er
poQig betru1ten mar, bonn regte iif,
fetn pinlet uno 51uberte tpunoerbore
Ganol ,,aften pom tuuieno fSorlnen
ferpor. Yon anoeren groBen Ma-
Iern piro oasfeIbe beriftet; 10 Iebte
2itueid0n, Elm tociitiTter prielter
hes 10. Sahrbun0ert8, ltets in
Sdenten, uno lpenn man i'm 3ur
Redenidof: 3os, 10 iperrte er ben
Utuno auf uno Jog an Ieinen Sim
germ, o1ns elm Wort gu ipreten.
4ls ihn Der aaiier ietbit CUR 8eoe
'teQte, prod 81 gelanen: ,Mein
Eleio lit ounn uno i6 maQ ben
Wein, ben Bein trint i6, I'm mid
gu ertpdrmen, uno 8iloer male i'd,
un Den Wein su be3abIen.~
Ben einem alberen Waler oerz
lslben Set piro geia9t: Menn Der
Wsin lpn begeilterte, 10 belt er bic
MoIten uno bic 8erse in leiner
hoblen 9ano. Der aunitler err
idien Den pirnepoaen Gbtneleu als
Gin unberehenbares er3entrtihss Wes
len, oas umt uno Qburoen perz
'dmoRte, I'M iih Der goloensn 75reis
belt 81 erfreuen, gu nanoern uno
IN Der Gin1amteit ieinen 5rdumen
81 Ieben; oapor graute benz orosnts
llhen GbIneIen, uno bod empfano
CT fur lbn ,inen beimIi6en Neio uno
e1ns lheue 8erpunoerung. 4ls Suns
hunghlng. Der i'm 6. S~abrbunoert
lebte, bonn Raiier nit Bitten Be.
lturmt lpur3e, an Ten .5of 3u toms
men, fano.s er ibm einmal ais Qrts
mort Elm 8ilo nit 3lpei Rinoern;
oa ~itrelfte aas cine nl6 9er3enslult
8lptl den 5tlo uno Wieieu lumber.
fpdbreno has onoere prottpou aufs
ge3aumt mr., aber Der Geiue uno
Der peiti6e oes 9irtsn folgen muB,
tt. Der fyei9ebige uno ritterlite
aaotonin8 lebte, Inn iih in bic
Natur 81 etrtlefen unb IN Stims
mun9 81 t-mmen, tpodenlons i'm
2naier oQsg unter ben 2ieren in
Berg uno BoIo.
Gin st1talrtiger aau3 mar aud
glitIan I'm IA. Sabrbunosrt. Der
lem 8roBss 8ermo9en an feline 0er<
fpanoten yt-.silte uno in Qrmut an
bic ufer b, 5liiTe uno SEEN pans
oetts; er % .ete tur3s 3eit in ben
btlhetoenen 8loftern uno oerIdsnts
ts 'sine u r ieoem, Der lie mofte.
Il8 ihm tnmal Elm 3iener Seioe
uno 8eio ay1hte. oomit sr Elm Bib
r1ale, tpuree sr febr 5ornig uno rief.
sr l1 'tiu 8ettelmnler Lno Voroiit
Der Rt,ter uuc onmi. 3errib sr
oit Setoe NIB fdidte oas 0oIos
9e'hent 3uylt. Iuh in ibrsr Irs
5eitarpeiIc -.aabmen fd pieIe bo6it
a%b'oneerlit Der Qonoihnftsmaler
auIhonq 9~ve';ete sundtit bic Ssioe
auf ben &astn uno miftte bic Gar
ben; oonn .tsB er zine Nn3abI Mus
ii'anten n npsten 5Ia'en. 1rom.
rnsln itlaesr uno 10 cinsu GoIlen.
'9etiateI ~ zen. untetbsfen Itqts
e tin 32'H'.t5 aIeio an, ieste cine
'citoaTt 81 ibeoe3unq ou1 1ra
tr3Hf 5ts 4. 9alb berauitt lodv,
Raa n Die llmrilie gu 3ie.
nm nae 81. farbcn nnSuieQen, une
z err. enctr punosrpolle giIotr oon
of'9fos IND sS%nielrdnosrn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
Nnefeptfa eon dintNi@en
A.aI, rn.

Nus Der auBero,oentIih rsifbols
tt5ta lleberiieierun9 iibsr bic U}ei.
ter Der dtnsiiihen Hiolerei peroen
ttne In3dbl Nnetootsu mitgeteiIt, Ole
tur be A~ulfufuns Der Gbiutien
pom Aiinitlerbernf uno Die Nr. oey
tineiIteu Wleiiter hurattuiittft
ituo.
ljtbtr oues itdst oey Cbirefs zen
Aouit. uao lpit 0jiajpa. Gain}$
9roBtsg Eihter. Set tuuss Sessps
5%etrunttn tear uuo Ell, It'll Haltih
be ih0nittH @eyit iaue ie i.sbt mn
Anbe9inn osr AgH'uef4+ tt ser
atTahmte 2iairan8 tl38- 1922, aes
n4uat Ser tyuEttre Crsoe. gftfa Ser
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
Sie Natinnul Noueational Nio

~N bulIuHul N0renft0tlll Wnuf
ciotion bat OH ibrcr 0ie9idhriQen
&onpcutlon in =. Houl cine Trur
5tpcncrttarnH9 uaaupmmut. merjf
tic II. U. Den leidIcdtlldcu Hlf.
fldrpulaslrltcrrld)t III Sen Shlle.
perrnlr't. fur Trnucnitimmredt hcr.
an@tenmt un0 0eu Yroiloentea Iobt
NEIL Ct Den Nusbrltd, zines NrieQcs
NIT Vtclitp uerhlttct hobe.
III Ser Nroiiocnt otea 2oh per.
Nirnt. oorlber. 10 ihreibt Sic Mllm
t8erni. mo MIR mterihre.beu 6
molten mir nIdlt nit Sen Ntrridoitcl
'treltcn. Cpmohl MIR Sod, 0ardn cr
tnnern mQdtGt. oob sic Nric1sde.
fobr u5crhuupt MIC eittiton0en lpore
lrenn Der Grdijocui ljdl midi Mutrtt
atQcHHbcr ulf oo4 hohe moroliid,
9}ofi Ne'egt hattie, ltuicrt 4niitlt
1toi tnoricH oabjn 0aF palttjlt,
6faaGa Il~1crhoppt uld1t til Sen at
re1t Ger uotionoltU @eArtruerejni
aIt}a 3tAoren. 2tr icyuent Mltf
tIarona1}ntcrrdtt III Sen da.cl
lut enc lr}tthtrtldt 4n0tlt1rnhejt
III 0tr @telhu3Q }l Hebmen Sic ger
elu,Ja0F ourhoua |bercttilt ia ID,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
1ie National Sim Nnuf in Nen

SIC TntinTal Ottn Snnf III Wen
Fort miro GJllaIen lit 4ueuos Aurcs
pn0 Rio 81 %nneiro trofrueu. Ias
II eiu mldtiaer Shritt CUR 61roe
rnna 0es InBenbanOeI5. 1ie Ijli0
len meroeu oTe Mediel Der iitoonleri.
tonlihcn aouicr unlercr Aaurer
0istoutiren. 2os lit sic etu3lgt
Merle. unl eluen groBeu Grportban
rel au'3uboicu. neil Sic 5noaneri.
foucr ouBer 5t1n0e limo. TIRE Moo
rtn bel Gmpinna 3u 6c}ohteu. Nm.
oere Hationeu haben 0ieie 6iljalcl
'd'on leit &dhr3ebnten ln Sauql
mo 6ds oitrftc md Scr @runo lem
ineabolb 'ie inns in i%iio1mertfanl.
ld'en Mou0el il melt poralt3 iin0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

~ ~ht0oh va WI AluHH unS DE Ill
%e0cn aeldlc0eu. Den man flr oen
N~urentrIed uerantmortltdl Qeuad,t
bat: %oiepb GhambcrIuiu.
oanjola GuaIuno3 cjniIuBrcidlcr SIC.
lonlalictretor. Qldu bat Inn man.
reno oee 3rteges ihori uerllrthelIt.
lfater bat man ostt mil0crc l(rthcilc
nOtr lhn qeAort. Cos ieit1er Sll0.
I@oIrtto %Qcnahrte QroBe Mar BON
1clbitltaunlatcit. 0a9 Sen Nuren al
IL bcoeutenoem Ginilub p|erhalfa1.
Eat Die brltole Rutiiftsloltqtejt Ser
Characterization GoIltlf III &er.
1tlltIihelt Qerut0cn lalicn. I<c0cn.
loli@ mar Eoieph Chamberlain Elm
eeHc1tcn0cr Stddtamann. mo man
.mttf nldt 81 Incident Giniluiic er In
'c0nen &ntcrIoaoc QclauQt mare.
'acrn lcinc Nrbcjtstrait nid1t uor;ci
tlt aeorodlcn mor0en mare. Gas
heatlac %ulIdno bot al ioldlel man
iIern telncn ueberfIui.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
QOfQler MQrftberi6t.
ga groiie. IS. Suli.
Nicb= nno Tteiihmarft.

4reiie pon 2ansoon It 8opb.
- OIL
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
31ic.
HreiIe % Germ Nnoeresg. 625 ileI
\. Strns, Slo grpiie yQiS.

uno Nter i'm W%rpRhnnccl.
3re,ie ppn Der Satplen Com. 60.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

SshReu @ela ou 7iamdHttn II llhren iparen.
@she Sie %tauieH. ipredeu Ste bet ibm ppr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

&ahrcno Ser Gonuettion hielt
and @r. 5. .. Frutlcts. 5duliupcr-
in0enoent BON EOS AngeIea, Sal,
cincn Nortrog, in Dem er allaiilbrte.
l9tln 1tidlt balo gepiiIe GerbeIierut.
gen oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nor9e.
nonlnlen mllr0eu, perliarc Die BOLTS
idrnIe in Anicrita loren GinfluB oui
bic Civilization mo lei ou5u Der
Dammit, qon5 III &erfolt 81 qe-
rathen. Gos itno beoeutlame @orte
zines SdnImunnes.
Gjnen 1ouptportroq belt Bel ser
Convention nttd, 0r. Gomaro Il.
NOS pon Der 5tdotsuniuerlit0t uon
3Sisconltn, Der sic NeIurdtunQ aus
iaroh oo} Die omcrifuniid,e $uQcno
un0 oamlt Die Ration ~ollmdbliq
ncrlneibllht lpcr0c. neil idou
Ievt iedls 5iebentel Scr amerifoni.
lflen 2elrer tSrouen limo. Iiea
1T 3mor uidt9 9teuc9. dbcr Is iii uno
hicibt IuQhr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

nobe perpflidtet mar. Iic bei0cn
unoereu Nrugen uber bette liz mbe-
rljhrt lollen ioaeu. Ger eIa5elne
@cbrer uao Die ein3eI1t 2ebrtrjn
tl60tn oaritber ocnfeG mic 1T mol
len. Die &ereini9tmg ais ioldle
oter ioate lit) uld}t nit EoIitlt be
faiien.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

ladder if he confines his good work
And he is an effective defensive fight
er. too. covering up in clever fashion
when necessary
Anes is booked To fight Kid Albert
of New Jersey for the welterweight
title in March.
Jack Britton Of Chicago had some
slight advantage over Mike Glover. the
sturdy lightweight Of Boston. who
styles himself champion Of his class.
after ten rounds of boxing at the Ma
tional Sporting club Of America in
New York city. The bo>it was more or
less Of a disappointment to those who
went there expecting To hear the last
word in clever boxing.
There was a deal of wild swinging
not generally seen in Il match between
high grade men, and it WAS not an in
frequent sight to see both men whirl
completely about after missing well
meant but poorly aimed blows. In
many cases the openings offered by the
misses were not seized.
Britton, tipping the scales IT 131A
pounds, gave Glover three pounds the
better of weight but found that he
was well able TO handle the case in
hand He worked his loft hand home
frequently and drew the blood in the
opening round. He kept he good work
up throughout Glover, white perhaps
the harder hitter Of the pair. lacked
the skill necessary to place his punches
and altogether failed 10 live up to ex-
pectationS.
Eritton. when he learns TO hit hard
will he Il likely candidate for the cham
pionship
In San Francisco The boxing enthu-
SiaStS are naming Joe Azcycdo. the
young Portuguese. as a possible light
weight champion of the world. There
are few who are willing to say that
Azevedo is able to whip Willie I;itchie
| at the present. but they declare that {
lie continues to improve as much in
the next year as he has in the past
he will demand recognition from the
| leaders
Those who have seen him III action
| declare that he is Il fairly clever box
| or, with the natural ability to shoot
4 his punches short and straight and put
Il world of power into them He has
Il fast left iab and knows we'll the
best use of it. He is aggressive at all
times and has shown the ability to box
the final >rounds Of lis matches at 4
surprising rate Of speed. Perhaps his
strongest asset is his ability TO use
his head under any and all conditions
At the present time AZevedo is not
hurting any wild challenges at Willie
Richie He. is content to wait awhile
for his chance ut the championship. but
in the meanwhile is eager to meet any
of the first class men in the division
He is especially DESTROYS Of meetin:
Leach Cross. or. if the eastern boy
does not fancy the match. will gladly
face Tommy Murphy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

them all sit up and pay attention; and
as a comedian he had the crowd yell
ing with delight.
The difference between a quick THINK
er and one whose intellect is not so
highly trained was noticeable IN the
match between Gerhardt and Lemle.
Gerhardt gave wonderful exhibi-
ton of bridging and of aerobatic
feats such as rising to his feet with
out touching his hands TO the mat
from bridge, and doing it with the
speed of lightning.
Meme. after having won one fall at
Graeco- Roman from Mattson and hav-
ing worked the remainder of the nalf
hour limit with him, through Referee
Jim Barnes. challenged Eddie Bolin TO
a finish match as catch as4catch- can
style.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
Fredette and Meme Win.

The evening : entertainment opened
with finish match between Frcdette
and Coane, local youngsters. at catch
as catch-can style. Frcdette knew 50
much more Of the game than his OPP
ponent that he won the first fall in four
minutes and % seconds and the second
in two minutes aud - seconds, Coanc
giving up when Fredette clampcd on
head scissors and Il hamnlerloek.
Anamias Meme of Fitchhurg. Finnisli
champion at l45 pounds, and Cyclone
Mattson met in Il Gracco- Roman bout
with a half hour limit. Meme finally
pinned Madison down with Il double
arm lock in % minutes and 10 seconds
They returned for the remaining min
utes of the half hour without either Sc
curing Il fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
COACHES RESPONSIBLE
FOR UNFAIR TACTICS
Fred Daily, Former Yale Football Star,
Denounces Dirty Work. and Says
Sore Team Usually Loses.

Fred DAILY, the former Yale football
star who is now in charge of all ath
letics at Williams college, gave an in
teresting talk at Pittsield the other
night upon Pure Athletics, in which
he charged that the coaches were
largely responsible for much of the
rough and unfair tactics seen upon the
field. In that connection he said that
he recalled what he had heard at An
dover, Napoleon being quoted rs saying
that there are no bad reg iments, but
there are bad colonies lie said that
applied nicely to the athletic world. the
teams rs rule not being natural
rough or uncIeau, but having been
drilled 50 nv coaches.
The speaker encouraged young mcn,
particularly those in the high school
Who contemplate going to college. 70
+! keep in mind the fact that there - n
great field for athletic directors, the
work Just being III its infancy. From
his own experiences and mistakes he
said he could realize That there is .
/ great field Each av he sees more to
/ be done. but finds il interesting 10 lie
dealing with vonng men. and he aims
! for something higher than 10 develop
/ good athletes, and that is TO firmly i'm
! press upon their minds the Importance
Of true manliness. that IN later life
I they may by their conduct show the
results Of their training.
He. denounced that style Of play
commonly called - dirty work. lie
had suffered personally from such play
and knew il had been the fault OF the
coach on the other team. He mentioned
IT, ,.V ms VIII .
played near New York and one of the
nlaverS on the weaker team said =.
would die for my college. HIS heavier
opponent on the next lineup struck him
a vicious blow. saving 'Then die,
aud the PLAYER had to he carried OF
The field He warned the Young men
who might he blessed with grear
strength not To Use II for the express
purpose OF injuring others. Tie alsc
said that when team gets sore
and adopts rough tactics that it is gen
eraIIv beaten.
Daily said that he is always willing
to listen TO suggestions from PLAYER.
because the minds of several men natur
ally should contain more good idea:
, than that Of one coach He said that
; The coach who refuses to listen to tn,
PLAYERS cannot be successful and Ii,
mentioned one instance when the quar-
terback on the Williams team had al
: idea of running a play which was bet
ter than that of himself, although h
at the time thought he had figured on
. formation which he thought woul'
: work beautifully. He said that it wa
in the fall of 1912 that he suggeste,
P the play to the Williams team. Tn
: quarterback did not think il wonl'
c work and the coach told him to TT.
/ il Just once in his (rhe coach 50 styl
and then try it in his own (thc quarter
back - way. The play when tried a
the coach suggested did not gain
i foot, but the players gain gained 4
e yards, winning the Wesleyan game tina
/ year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
Sporting Notes.

Eddie Eayrs. of Twin State pitching
fame, will get good chance to show
what he can do with Pittsburgh
Only 10 men have reported at ale
in response 10 Coach John Mack 5 call
for track candidates. According to
Coach Mack, capt. George Brown, II,
and Coach Billy Quea, the track situa
ton at Yale is dcplorablc. Fewer mon
than ever before have reported for
practice.
Thomas j. Sharkey, expire fighter,
was sentenced by Justices. Collins,
Russell and O'kecfe in special sessions
today to 80 days in the city prison for
having kept disorderly resort at l44
East 14th street He must also pay a
fine Of $500 OF spend one day IN prison
for every dollar unpaid.
Jack Ryan. the speedy outfielder
with Northampton two years ago and
last year with Greenfield. has been of
fered position on Fred Lake S Fitch
burg club of the New England league
Ryan tried ont with Lawrence last
year, but was in poor condition and
was soon given his release.
i know | have one bad fauit-that
+ or losing my temper, arguing with the
umpire and being chased from tire
game, says Johnny Evers. But II
give my word now that II Ito my very
best to curb that temper and let George
Stailings do all the arguing. think
have reformed little on this tempe'
business already. In 1919, before ] was
manager, was chased from the game
about p times. Last year when | was
manager, | was chased only about II
times. And it came hard, too, because
as manager | had TO make all the kick:
to the unlpires. But before the season
started promised Murphy d curb m,
tongue and | did. II | can keep a prom
Use to such a man as Murphy | certain
~ can keep one to such a prince as jim
Gaffncy.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
OLD DUTCH BRAND

OF coffee is the kind that properly
brewed will wake you up in the morn
ing and give you a start for the long
day of work. This brand is one we have
been selling for some time at % cents
a pound and we have vet to hear a
complaint about the quality. Those who
once buy it become our steady custom
ers. 1t is one OF our best sellers. j.. f.
Hen q Son. grOcers. Elliot street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
THE RADIOPTICON

Is just as effective as the stcreopticon
and does not require the expensive
slides that must be used with the
stereopticon. Any Of the numerous
styles OF this picture projecting appara-
tue require only photograph. The
machines are made for lighting by
electricity, or, where that is not obtain
able. acetylene may be used. We have
Il very complete line of them and shall
be glad to show them. Jordan & Son,
Optomet,ists, Elliot street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
THOSE SUNDAY DINNERS

We serve every Sunday at .Hoadley 5
cafe are attracting more and more PEG
pie every week. Several OF those who
came and tried one have ''got the hab-
it and have quit the bother of cook
ing and serving dinner at their homes
Sundays. The meals are good, the SER
vice quick and quiet and the price very
moderate. Hoadley y, near the Main
street bridge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
Morarlsnd Versus Gibbons,

Fackev Mcfarland If Chicago has
been matched 10 box Mile Gibbons.
The st Paul welterweieht. in New
York in IebFuary The men viii weigh
In at 1i5 pounds at ( o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
THE BRATTLEBoRo TRUST co.

Does all kinds of banking business
even to handling estates. Bes'des that
new form of saving money The
Christmas Savings club, now closed to
membership-wc have a department for
ehec king accounts; in fact there is no
form of banking business we cannot
handle for you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

Electricity plays no small part in the
manufacture of hardware of all kinds.
We're it not for the electrically driv-
en-, hiGh-speed machinery, hardware
would be considerably higher in price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
Sidelights on the Match.

1t is "a pity that a packed house did
not witness the finest wrestling match
ever pulled off in this vicinity.
AS a speed merchant Gerhardt made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
] SUTHERLAND & CO.

Special sale on ladies ready to-wear
garments at a discount of onethird TO
one half regular price, and in some
instances less.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18
Red Ames Able Young Weller;
Britt0n'S Defeat Of Glover.
CHICAG0Ak MAY Be 'CHAMP"
But Winner From Glover OF Boston
Must Learn to Hit Hard-A Portu-
guese Is Now Anxious to Compete
For the Lightweight Championship
Title of the United States.

There is a great deal of talk among
the boxing sharps about Red Ames,
the welterweight, who has been defeat
ing the best men in. his class of late.
AmeS is Il free hitting lad who is
certain to get to the top round of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-18

An African explorer found a very
modern American sewing machine be-
ing operated by woman in a native
village in the heart OF the dark CONT
nent.