davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
AN AGRICULTURAL MYSTERY

"Bly boy Josh has been talkin' 10 me
about scientific farmiH'," said Mr., Corn
tossel
He seems to have interested YOU"
Yes. What I'd Ike 10 find out now IS
hoH a man that SHOWS as little about
fsrmln as I DO ever - fnaged 70 make
khe plaee pay. ASH ton Star,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
MERELY A GPoME

There once was "A sprghtly young gnome
who strayei one fine day far from ghome
But he met q large gnat.
And goat graf and gbat,
And no longer he cares now to groaml
New York Evening Post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

station
If the spread themselves
the ball his
long backward pass to the left alack stationed behind wedge
o
one side OF the field would of course be able to pillow its for nice
convenionaly side field
the
of the ball the would
acting opponent,
heavier
Fo Williams Garfield the the OF
n the shining star In this formation Operating at right half
HE football
formation colleges did
with
formations
This
thrilling to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

stellata 1os, Gallant Boy 1872, surpass-
Laird o Kirkcaidy 1903. The Parson
9S, Neilchen So, Caller o, L. 1O4.
SECOND-sening; purse 5000: A.
year, lds and up; furlongs: Judge
Monck liz. Captain links 1907. Plain
Ann lO5. Batouch 112, LaSainrella 10,
Margerum 112, Sweet Times 115, Snow
flakes 10. Concurran lis, Beach Sand
113.
THIRD-Seling; 4-year- olds and up;
purse. $500; 6 furlongs: Miradell ITO,
Golden Prince liz, DIR. Jackson lis, Ella
Curry 10. Metra f 105. The Turk l15.
Floral Crown rs Madman 1l5, Troy
Weight H., Big Rock lis.
FOURTH-Ha selling: purse
$3.50; furlOngs; 3-year- olds and up:
Ancon 1O5, Verena 9S, l.. Fl. Adair SO,
Monocacy log, Young Emblem IS, Ella
Brysonn l0s. Water Lady 100, Cracker
Box 80.
FIFTH-Handicap S-year-olds and
up; selling; purse $500: 51a furlongs
Deduction 1903, Silas Grump 9S, LADY
Lightning 1906, Robert Bradley 1O4,
Americas los, Miss Gayle 90. Wiley 1922,
Luria SO, Lost Fortune 100, Sere-
nata "a.
SIXTH-Selling; 4-year-olds and up;
purse $500, mile: Benedictina lis, Nil
chael Angelo lis, L. NJ Eckart 115,
Woodcraft lis, Eaton lis, Harcourt ii5,
Tony w 1l5, Neneta Strome 1OS, Sam
Bernard 1l5, Camel 11S, Wood Dove
lOS. Gagnant los, Clifftop 10S
Weather clear. Track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Coulon Wants to Box
Williams on Coast

CHICAGO Jan. S-Johnny Coulon.
champion Of the bantamweight boxers,
is to meet KID Williams. of Balti-
more in .3-round contest on the
coast The date of the battel has not
been decided upon, but probably will
be in a few days The title holder re-
ceived an offer from Promoter Tom Nc
Carey, Of Los Angeles, a few weeks
ago to fight Williams February % This
date is a trhe early for Coulon, as he
desires to engage IN few bouts be
fore he signs to clash with the Balti-
more boxer.
Coulon did not answer McCarey'
communication, bur assigned Iaruey
Lichteustein, who looks after Jimmy
Clabby's interests, To see the promoter
on the coast and obtain from hlm his
best proposition, and also when il
would be most convenient for him Il
stage the battle which will be for the
bantamweight championships of the
world
LlChenstein went TO the coast recent
ly to arrange matches FOR Clabhy and
also to look after his training Having
been asked by Coulou To see NcCareV,
ne Will complete the details for the bat .
lie with Williams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
ENTRIES.
AT JuAR EZ.

F'IRST-Purse, 2-year- maid
ems, colts, geldings, furlongs Asa
Herndon 109, Tokay 109, MazniCll 109
Milton Barber liz, DR.. Cam 112
XyMeX 112. XXYale 109, Fred T. 100
Bens Brother 112, Limbus 112, Four
Aces 112.
SECOND-Selling, Swear ODDS and
up tillies, mares, 5 Il furlongs: Angie
d. 50, Burlington Bess %, Stevesta
100. XKittie ". 112. XPrettydale 1872
NAmohalko 105, Alamohalko 100, Nm
alga 107, Tyree 107 Madella 1O7
Daylight 107, Christmas Daisy 10
Sanbernito 10, Zenote 112, Lady Pen
der H. Eve Padwick lis.
THIRD-Purse, 3-year- olds. ) IL
furlongs: Kisland 9S, Duty 9S, Big LII
max IS, Baltimore 100, Avis 100. Will
Horse 104, HARDWOOD 104, Florin llo
Selling S-year- olds and
up, fillies, mares, IL furlongs: XMuft
105, XMarsand 105. Ferrona 105, Gar
den of Allah 107, Lady Rillie l07
Bashful Bette 1O7 Regina Arvi 10
NMay Sutton 10, Free Will 110, xPen-
dant 10, Tidy Wolffarth liz, Eel 115
Ethelda 115, Parnell Girl lis. Chilla
lis.
FIFTH-Selling, 4-year- olds and
up. mile: xClinton 1O2. xJanus 1O2
NTom Chapman 102, xHelen Hawkins
l05, Retente 105, Florence Birch 100
XBen UnCas-107. Dave Montgomery
los, Rey los, Joe Woods los Balcliff
los, Emerald Isle 10, Ocean Queen
10, Wise Mason H., Judge Walton
lis.
SINTH-Seuing, 3-year-olds and
up. l mile: xCordie F. SO, The Gu
der 100, XSwish 1O3, NLittle March
mont 1903, Cantem 1O5, Transparent
105, Bert Getty 105.
XNF. u. Weir entry.
NApprentice allowance
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
LATEST
To ENTER THE
OUTLAW RANKS
By Tad
Bv Bill Bailey.

THICAGO, Jan. s. - Leonard
I king Cole, former Cub pitch
er and who was drafted by the
New York Yankees.( has signed
Federal League contract.
Cole signed to pitch for the Chicago
team of the third league and will be
a member of Joe Thinkers North Side
club.
Cole put his signature to the CON
tract more than week ago and the
document has been reposing in the
Federal League safe here ever since
These facts were stated to-day oy
a friend of the twirler. He claims
that he advised Cole while the nego-
tiations were in progress and actually
saw the contract.
Just what salary Cole will re-
ceive isn't known. But it is well
upwards of $4,000. This amount was
rendered by the New York club and
Cole answered that he could not ac-
Cept the terms as he had already
signed with the Chicago third league
club.
THE signing of Cole shows that
p6ISOldl Will Dt sd
rificed in this bitter baseball warfare.
Tinker, manager of the Chicago Fed
eral League team, and Chance, man
ager of the Yanks, have been intimate
friends for years. When Tinker was
sold to Brooklyn for $4,000, Chance
said that Joe was worth twice tnat
sum and said that he would assume
Ebbets' contract and give him oo-
nus Of $4,000 if he didn't care to 20
through with it.
Chance is working desperately 10
build up his New York CLUB, and naNe
it a contender in the AmerlcaA
League. He counted much on Co.e
But Tinker grabbed Cole just the
same.
According to this friend Of Coles
the former West slider had an lde s
that he could come to terms win
New York at about $4,000. So ne
wired that he would accept $500 a
year. He had an idea that couA-
ter proposition of considerably le"
would be made and then the compro.
mise could be effected at the $5o0V
mark.
INSTEAD Of an attempt to shave
the price, the New York clun an
swered that it would give the plt,n-
err his price. In the meantime co.'s
had closed with Tinker. 1t was A.
cessary for him to write the, New
York officials that he had signed WI /!
the third league club and could no'
accept their terms.
Then the wires were worked over.
time. 1t is said that the New Aorn
officials advised him not to jump pn'
to hang on to something substah'S,
But the die had been cast ana t"'
pitcher was hooked.
Cole has been the secretire og
ever since. He has been asked ua,i
a dozen times whether he mao slsne1
with the third leaguers and mas n''
Their affirmed nor denied It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

tism is our own well known Georgia med
icine, the famous blood purifier 5 SIS Its
action is quite remarkable. Whatever may
be your theory as To- the cause of rheuma-
tism or kind of rheumatism, just remem-
ter this: $. S. :. has the peculiar action
az soaking through the iutestiues directly
into the blood In five minutes its nhu.
ence is at work in every artery vein and
tiny capillary. Every membrane every or.
gan Of the body. every emunctory becomes
IN effect filter 10 strain the blood of i'm
purities The stimulating properties Of
s $. S compel the skin. liver. bowels,
kidneys. bladder 90 all work To the one
end OF casting ont every irritating, every
pain inhictng atom OF poison, and scat.
tiers those peculiar formations IN the
nerve ceniers that cause such mySllfylug
and often battling rheumatic pains
II you have drugEed yourself until your
stomach is nearly parayled, you will be
Bstuni shed to find that ;. ;. ;. gives 10
sensation but goes right TO work. This is
because IL is a pure vegetable infusion, Is
taken naturally into your blood just as
pure air is inhaled naturally into your
lungs
Get bottle Of : : : to-day
You may depend upon it that the store
thai sells you utai you ask for is a good
Place go trade Write 90 TH- swift Spt-
-do Co. Gll, Swift Bldg, Atlanta Ga
for their Book on Rheumatism
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
RACING NEWS

Dusky Dave, 100 (McDonald, 2, 40
2-5, second; Silver Tone, 100 Child
10, 4, ., third. Time, 1:06 3-5. Come
Hester Summerhill, Auntie Curl
Leford, Casames Dr. Bailey and Lar
go also ran.
FOURTH l-2 furlongs: Foo
O'Fortune, 105 F'eeny), rs, 3-5, IA
won Claribel. 100 (Haynes). Is. 6, 2
second; Ed Luce, 1O5 (Howard), 6
SIS, 40, third. Time 1906. Little
Bit, Ida Layinia, Durin, Birka. Old
Gotch also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Big League Friends
viii Help Conroy

Los ANGELES. CAL, Jan. s.
Wild" Conroy, erstwhile Yankee, is
having his path made smooth as
manager of the Elmira team by
friends in the major leagues. Clark
Griffith has promised to send surplus
players from Washington to Elmira,
and others have put Conroy in posi-
ton TO obtain promising talent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
AT CAARI ESTON

FIRST-Maidens: 3-year- olus. selling
purse $500. furlongs: Malik los. Mike
Cohen 1903, Melrose 105, Kettle Drum lilo,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
GOLF PLAYED
OVERFROZEN
TURF POPULAR
Evans Says Great Distance Can
Be Obtained, but Little
Accuracy,
Bv "Chick' Evans.

|HERE is something queer
about a game of golf played
over ground frozen IS hard
as a rock and with a high wind blow
ing These two circumstances place
an altogether different problem be
fore the golfer, for he shots re-
CURED to mold out in any reasonable
number OF strokes are very unlike
those ordinarily played. TO Illus
trate from mate of my own played
recently over frozen ground: The
second hole Of the Ridge Course
at the Calumet Golf club near Chi
cage Is usually a pitch over a bunk
err but this is impossible when the
ground is so hard that even If one
just shayes the cop bunker the bali
will bound high and far. SO the
hole resolved itself into a long put
ter into and over a bunker.
Fourth Green unique.
The fourth green II this frosty
weather was a unique one-llhe
bit of solid rock with Icy projections
all over it--and on this unyieldins
surface the ball ran at the slightest
touch. now and then hitting an ele-
walton and caroming to the right II
left as in bagatelle. / drove the iifth
bunker. when is No. 10 on the regu-
lar course, but ] Jake no especial
credit to myself for ny, long distance
feat, the hardness OF the ground
sending the ball clong.
call No. unique, therefore !
do not know exactlv what to call No.
s, for on the fst OF January, 1914,
this hole differed extraordinarily from
anything | had ever played before.
The green lies lust over the pona,
which, o" course, was solidly frozen
and all any Of us did was to play
half ron onto the frozen surface
Of the pond and watch ii land, trust-
ing to luck The -'ariety and ul-
certainty Of the bounce aGded TO ne
unusual entertainment OF the game.
The greens were terribly hard -
negotiate. but II getting on them was
a trick. staying on them was grea--
er one.
Shots Not Accurately Placed.
! think that no foul ball match eN"i
made faster time than ours, yet
think we took az many QUITS Is thei
should have been strokes I'm who't
round We made immense distances
but shots could not be accurate'N
placed. The wind w so high that
approach puts of tremendous lenstl
were made.
We did not suffer much from the
cold. for we had plenty OF exercise
owing to the erratic nature OF our
shots. but the warm fire before when
we stretched ourselves at the end 81
the game was very welcome Int
surprising thing was the manner IN
which our caddies lore the cold, toi
they had little exercise compared Win
ours
Golf over frozen ground may la VI
many things. but 1t is truly an eN-
hildrating pastime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Birmingham Sells
McGilvray to Troy

TROY. n. Y, Jan. S-First Base
man McGilvray, OF Birmingham, of the
Southern, Association, has been pur-
chased by Troy n. Y, of the New York
Stste League. McGilvray Cor the past
five years has had a batting average of
mora than 800.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
NorRE DANES SCHEDULE.

NOrRE DAME. IND, Jan. s.
Coach Harper has announced part of
the Notre Dame 1914 football sched-
ule, Games definitely fixed are: South
Dakota at Sioux Falls. S -, october
-; West Point at West Point, No
vember :: Syracuse at syracuse. No
vember IS. and Carlisle at Chicago,
November "a. Negotiations are pend
ing with Yale and ,be Haskell In
dams,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
5000 Fans Watch
Giants Win Pair Of
Games at Melbourne

MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA, Jan.
Slight thousand interested spec
tators yesterday saw the New York
National League baseball team de-
cisively defeat a Victoria nine in a
siX-inning game. The locals were
outclassed, the score being IS to O.
In a second game of nine innings
the New York team beat the Chicago
Americans, u to S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
MONTREAL TURNED DOWN.

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Montreal is the
latest city to be denied admission TO
the Federal League. Business men IN
that city yesterday applied to Presl.
dent l. A. Gilmore for franchise, but
were told their circuit had been com
pleted for the coming season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Gus Christie Gets
Go With George Chip

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. S.-George CHR,
two time conqueror of Frank Klaus and
both tunes via the knockout route. is
gong 10 dlSpIay some of his ring ability
mere IN ten-round battle with C;us
Christie the Milwaukee middleweight,
next Monday night. The South Side A
c. has matched the pair, the winner to
be sent against Jimmy Clabby for
February date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
RESULTS.
AT CHARLIE STON.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Laura, 80
(McTaggarD. ?, 80, 1-3, won; Helen
M, SO (Ward), 30, 10, 4, second; Cliff
Maid, 1913 (Turner), ., 7-10, 2-5, third.
Time, 1:16 1-5 Also ran: Colonel
Fox. Tom Hancock No Manager,
Semiauaver. John Marrs, Pluvious,
Effendi.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Loretta
Dwyer. 105 tNathan). s, 8. 80. won:
Yenghee, 107 (Corey), ~, 10, 3-5,
second; Amoret, III (Buxton), 8. 5-2,
65 third. Time, 1:15 1-2. Also ran:
Ann Tilly, Right Easy. Duquesne,
Scrimmage, Jabot Charter.
THIRD-Three furlongs: Sir Ed
gar, lis (Callahan), 40, 1-3, out.
won; kangaroo, 10 (Byrne). 10. 3,
4-5 Occupied with Brown Prince).
second; Chevron, 10 (Buxton), 3,
4-5. IA, third Time. SO 2-5 Brown
Prince. Emerson Cochran, Electri-
clan, May Ipps and Haberdash also
ran.
FOURTH-Mile and 20 yards: Col.
Ashmeade, l05 (Callahan). 6-5, IL
out, won: Cockspur, 105 (Turner), c,
?, 40, second; over The Sands, 100
tMcTaggarD. :, 90, even, third.
my, 1 II = - NiIlNulluSt merry Lac
and Mollie S. also ran.
FTFTH-Mile: Fiel, 90 CSumterD
II, 4, 2, won: Moisant. 107 (Nathan)
?, As, 25 second; Jim Caffery, i09
(Nicholaus), 7-2, 6-5, l-2, third.
Time, 1:44 S-5 Hans Creek, Old
Hank, Tay Pay, Sun Guide and Be--
tbs also ran
SIXTH-Mile: Barn Dance. 100
(Byrne). 6, >, 40, won; Buzz Around,
81 (Sumter. lis, AZ, 1-3, second !:
Ford Mai l07 (McTaggart). 70. Is.
S-5, third. Time, 1:4S, Flask. Sager,
Ruisseau and Letourno also ran.
AT JUARAZ.
FlRST-Three furlongs: Josefiue
Zarate, 10 (Kirschbaum) $40. IL,
l-5, won; Blue Racer 1l2 Loftusp
=, 40, IA, second; Meelicka. liz
(Groth), s, 81. 6-5. third. Time,
"a 40. Cugrail, Daisy Stevens, Bar
barta, Lady Sharp Flossie, Commau-
retta and June Bride also ran.
SECOND-Mle: Marie Coghiu. 1O1
(Marcol, 10, A. >, won; I ady Young,
lO1 (Feeney). 20, S, 4. second. Moon
light. los Warrington, 80. 10 5,
third. Time, l:41. Blue Beard, Mag
gle, Nino Muchacho. Frieze. Jessamv
Mawr Lad Stoneman and Brack
Bonita also ran.
THIRD--tive and half turlongs:
George, 102 (Groth, I, s., -, won,
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-07
Oil and Vlneoar.

The expert salad mixer never puts
the oil and vinegar and other season
ings together, but adds them separate
ly to the salad. If salad is perfectly
mixed, and the materials are In the
right condition no oil will be wasted
by being left on the plate But for
some sorts Of service 1t is most con.
venient to mix the French dressing.
Put the pepper and salt and perhaps a
bit Of mustard and other seasoning
in a dish, add vinegar and then stir
the oil, three times as much as vine
gar, in briskly 50 that the dressing
will be thick and creamy. Garlic
rubbed ON to the dish first heightens
the flavor and is much favored by
the sophisticated.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-07
oNAILAROUN
.NtIOUSE.

Wrap cut bread in waxed paper II
you would keep it fresh.
Hang very dusty skirts out on the
clothesline in high wind.
Try scrambled eggs with minced
green peppers for change.
Carrots and spinach are among the
best of tonics in the spring.
Dry lamp chimneys on the radiator
and on the back Of the stove.
The smoke from burning sugar is
one of the very best disinfectants.
Discarded inner auto tires can be
cut up into the best Of rubber bands.
Dip matches in hot, melted parafin
II you wish to make them waterproof.
Good nets for dresses can frequent
ly be bought in the upholstery stores.
1t is good idea to buy supply Of
extra bobbins for the sewing machine.
Keep a pair Of ordinary pliers in
the kitchen for lifting intensely hot
pans
Keep an egg timer near the tele-
phone to gauge your long-distance
calls.
Cut the inValid's toast into inch
squares; it can be eaten much more
easily.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-07
Mss THATCHER ENTERTAINS

Miss Blanche Thatcher enter
tanned a number of young lady
friends in a most delightful man
ner at her home in this city We'd
neSday evening complimentary
to the Misses Mary, Beatrice,
Gladys and Gertrude Drach. of
Denver, Colo, who have been Wis
iting at the Thatcher home for a
few days while here for a visit
with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hagen and family
and other relatives and friends
in the Ellinwood vicinity. The
party attended the Chautauqua in
the evening and later repaired to
Miss Thatcher'S home where ele-
CANT refreshments were served
and the evening was most pleas
antly spent in games, music and
conversation, and a thoroughly
delightful time was enjoyed by
all present. Those comprising
the party were the Misses Matte
Fruit, Edith and Bea Rush, Elsie
and Anna Wood, Ethel McGreevy,
Helen Hayes, Helen Dawson, En-
ma Zutavern, Ruth Smith and the
Misses Drach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drach, the parents of the young
ladies who have been visiting here
are well known TO many of the
Great Bend people, having visit
ed here on several occasions. Mr..
Drach is at present State Bank
Commissioner of Colorado.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-07
Wood Restored.

Woodwork which has grown dull
with time and the accumulation of
dust may be restored by first cleaning
thoroughly with kerosene on a flannel
cloth. It should then be polished with
q mixture Of two parts Of turpentine
to one of linseed oil. Apply this with
q soft cloth and rug with flannel until
every trace of the liquid seems to have
disappeared. Repeated applications
and continued rubbing will give .
fresh gloss to wood trim or mahogany
furniture.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-07
MashmaIIow Cake.

Six whites Of eggs, two cupfuls Of
white sugar. scant; one cupful of but
ter, one cupful milk or water, two
teasponfuls baking powder. Flavor
with vanilla, slightly. Sifted -four to
make Of consistent thickness. Bake
in three layers. Warm one-half pound
of marshmallows by placing them on
a pie pan in a slow oven. Watch that
they do not brown, then spread be-
tween layers and frost as usual.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-07
FIat.erino to Lawyers.

Francis ]. Kilkenny, Chicago Irish
man who has been the means Of send
ing hundreds of Irish boys and girls
back to the green isle for a visit to
the old folks, says that in the ancient
city Of Cork there is a street named
He'll. During a recent sojourn in Cork
he was amused by coming upon the
following notice:
APARTMENTS TO LET IN HE'LL;
SUITABLE TO LAWYERS.
Despite its name," says Mr.. XII
kenny, 'the place is rather attractive;
but l will agree with the landlord that
as headquarters for the legal prOfes-
sion It Is not only suitable but apDro-
priats.s
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-07
Russian Salad Ia palIelo,,a.

Heart lettuce with Russian dress
ing is adequate for a light meal. and
frequently ordered BY food connois-
seurs who want delectable vege-
table dish. The dressing has a may
onnaise foundation. To half a cupful Of
it add one teaspoonful each Of chopped
sweet red peppers, chives, and chill
sauce. Add a gill Of whipped cream.
Cover the heart Of crisp lettuce with
the dressing.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-07

Mrs. Robert Harvey and son,
Floyd, left Tuesday for Vinita,
Okla. where they will visit for
some weeks with Ross. Harvey
and family. They made the trip
overland in their auto and are
anticipating a fine time.