davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
south Atlantic League

Savannah. s, Augusta. 8
Columbia, 4. Charleston. 4.
Columbus .; Albany, \
jacksonville. 8. Macon. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Texas LEAGUE.

Dallas a. Waco. 3
Austin, :, Fort Worth. s
san Antonio, ~ Houston.
Galveston, 10; beaumont. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

Hns"taW-tnbETs FIELD To-day, 3 so.
4roohSn Vs New rk, International Champions
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

Evander Childs O33Oi 0 I O--s .
Batteries Blythe Rorty, sheridan and
Lind and Ackerly; Callahan and Muihal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Eleven InnLnRs One Too Many.

The Manual Training High School OF
Brooklyn won the first extra inning game
OF the scholastic season yesterday when
it defeated the Evander Chllds team mt
Suburban Oval, Brooklyn, by a score OF
10 to . In eleven innings Callahan went
the entire route for Evander Childs, but
tired at the end, when four clean singles
resulted In the scoring of the winning
run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

Rail and Roller hearings. Tho 'ff
90 " tNtN - ,tt E'Ht.H ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
A Cold -CATARRH- HEAD STUFFED up
DIFFICULT To BREATHE WHY SUFFER?

is no disagreeable strangling when us
ing Hyomei. This pleasant medication
being taken in naturally with the air
you breathe instantly reaches the re-
mote air cells Of the nose, throat and
lungs, and at once soothes, heals and
vitalizes the raw and infamed mucous
membrane. You will feel better after
the FIRST breath of Hyomei because it
touches the spot-you feel IL working.
Hyomei often restores health in
chronic cases where all hope of recov-
cry had been abandoned. If q sufferer
with any trouble of the breathing
organs, such as head cold, bronchitis
or catarrh, don't wait-begin to use
Hyomei now-delays are dangerous
many serious disease has developed
from cold or catarrh.
Druggists everywhere sell it. Ask for
the Hyomei complete outfit, sl.00 size.
Money refunded by Schramm- j ohnsour
Drugs, 1.-THE Never-Substitutors,
Five (5) Good Stores, if Hyomei is
not helpful-you to be the Judge
Odvertiscmouel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
SUFFRAGE LEADER
FALLS FROM TRAN!
Rev. DR.. Howard Anna Shaw
Seriously Injured in
Jersey City.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-The Rev. DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, president of the
National Woman 3 Suffrage associa-
ton and one Of the foremost workers
for votes for women in this country,
was severely injured when she fell
when alighting from a train in Jersey
City late today,
She slipped under car after the
train had come to a stop and broke
her right leg. An X.ray examination
showed that the large bone was frac-
tured and tho other badly splintered.
DR.. Shaw was taken in a taxlcnb to
the hotel where she lives in this city.
She was suffering greatly tonight, but
her condition was not considered seri-
ous She is 81 years old, today being
her birthday.
The misbap made it nee essary for DR..
Shaw to abandon her proposed out Of
town trips in the interests of equal suf-
frage. She was 10 have left New York
tonight TO address n congressional COM
mittce in Washington on Monday, and
on Tuesday she had planned TO start
with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait for
Texas TO take part in suffrage cam
paign in that state,
On Monday afternoon, after return
ing from Washington, DR.. Shaw was
to have been guest of honor, with Miss
L. Anthony, niece of the late Susan 3.
Anthony, at a tea arranged by the
Women's Political union. 1t was CO.
incidental that about ten days ago Miss
Anthony broke her right arm. She
came here 4 few days ago from Moy-
Ian, Pa, where she and DR.. Shaw have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

so, Of course. Washington newspaper
men. and thus eligible to membership in
the club. which promptly adopted them.
Menu.
Coqullle Frlandise
Seatag Virginia Oysters
Celery Olives Rad!shes Sailed Nuts
Clear Green Turtle
Filet of Bass, Mornay
SmthAeld Ham
Spinach Sweet Potatoes Louisiana
TeTrapin Maryland
Gridiron Punch
Roast Virginia Squab
Heart of Romaine, Russian Dressing
Vanilla Baskets, with Fresh Strawberries
Fancy Cakes Coffee
Martini Cocktails Haut Sauterne
Moet & Chandon Crown Brut Cuvee AA
ApollinariS
President Wilson was not present at
the Gridiron club dinner tonight because
OF his cold. and Secretary Bryan had
Cancelled his acceptance TO go to New
York, The following named were among
those present.
Vice President Marshall: Count Bern
storff, tho German ambassador: DR..
Dumba, the Austrian ambassador; Secre-
tary Tumulty; Governor Tener OF Penn
sylvania; Governor Walsh OF Massachu-
setts; District Attorney Whitman OF New
York; John D, Archbold Mayor Newton
a, c, Dickens. London. England. Fairfax
Harrison. John T. McCutcheon. William
NJ. McCombs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.,
Thomas F. Ryan, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
James Speyer. Finlay J. Shepard, Frank
A Vanderlip Dr. Harvey w, Wiley At
General Burleson and many senators and
representatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
STATISTICS GIVEN
BY PHONE COMPANY

According to the annual report of the
Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph
company for the year of 1913, Oh Janu-
ary that company had in its entire ter
ritory $40 exchanges furnishing service
to 200,016 exchange stations. In addI-
ton to the 200,0l6 exchange stations,
there were 22,556 stations connected
with the system on the lines Of connect
ing companies, making total OF 90, ,572
subscribers stations in service, an in
crease of 1854 during the year.
The total miles of exchange and toll
lines was 53S, ,666.09, an increase Of 49,.
0l7,l6 miles for the year. The total
miles Of toll lines was 76,9S456. The
company furnished as well to minor as
sociated companies toll service over
S0l9 miles OF connecting toll lines,
There were 1850 male and 2704 female
employees who handled an average OF
LOSE, ,443 exchange messages per day,
and lS,307 outgoing toll messages per
day, They were paid for their services
during the year So ,92l, ,7S2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

cago Record Herald, A change OF scene
effected while the lights were lowered
disclosed a group OF Dominican generals
as were usually held on Mondays and
Thursdays. For this occasion an extra
election was held on Saturdays, and the
generals were playing freeze OUT for
the nomination, To this the "observ-
ers' sent by the Washington state de-
partment strongly objected. and demand
ed the substitution Of the presidential
primary system. but before their will
could be enforced they were discovered
to pe two "molders or public opinion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Use Hyomei-It Mixes With the All
You Breathe, Promptly and Eff
fectively Clears the Head, Re-
heves the Tightness in
Chest-you feel Bet
ter at Once.

There is no other treatment for
catarrh, cold in the head bronchitis,
or any trouble of the breathing organs,
including Group, just like Hyomei-no
remedy acts more quickly or gives
greater relief yet is simple, harmless,
inexpensive and pleasant to use-you
brcnthe it-no nauseating medicine to
upset the stomach. Equally good for
grown-pps and children.
The basis Of Hyomei is valuable
eucalyptus, famous for its autiseptic
qualities. With this is combined aro-
matte and healing oils-you simply
breathe it, using the small Hyomei in
haler, tho yapor method, or by placing
few drops on handkerchief. There
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
E. II. MINIS,
Assistant Manager,

Sam will give ticket to their native
Greece are There's Kiskires, George Ka-
lados, Thomas Gioles, Nick Sapatas, Pc.
ter James and Alex Caramaras.
The last of the six was arrested hero
recently after being sought for two
years for jumping his bond in Chicago
after he had been ordered deported
for moral turpitude, based on the al
legged murder Of man in his native
country. The others have been found
guilty on charges Of pandering.
Inspector Plumly expects to be back
in Salt Lake in about two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

balmwort. j o.. uncture cubeb. / dram;
tincture rhus-arometc, drams.
ia Rue writes: "For many years
have suffered with stomach and bowel
trouble which has been caused by a
severe case OF catarrh My blood Is also
In poor condition What can be done
for NOR
,Answeri II you follow tho directions
Strong again. Obtain the following from rom
any, well stocked drug store and mix by
shading well then take teasspoonful four
ozs.; comp. nuid Salmwort, i OF; duid
With this the following local Treatment:
Get a 2-oz. package OF antiseptic vIlane
powder and mako catarrh balm by mix
Ing one ounce Of lard or vaseline with
level teaspoonful OF the powder and use
In the nostrils daily. Also make wash
OF one pint OF warm water and one half
teaspoonful OF vilane powder and use two
or three times day until tho nostrils
are thoroughly cleansed and your trouble
should soon be gone.
full of dandrur. Please advise what to
Answer: The best advice I can offer Is
simple. Get at well stocked drug store
a s-oz. jar Of plain yellow minyol direc-
lIoiio eCCoiDpdnyln lnB, ana use IL regularly.
II promotes healthy. vigorous growth OF
hair and abates dandruff. itching scalp,
lusterless hair and stops falling hair. II
the hair is harsh and struggling Il
restores a soft fluffy appearance, and
brings back the intense natural color.
"Hazele" says: "I would certainly ap-
preciate something that would increase
my weight and take away that languid
feeling which am subject to most Of
the time. My blood is weak and watery
and my appetite is poor"
Answer: Your condition is very easily
overcome II you Will follow the direc-
tions given below; Ask your druggist for
cording to the directions and your weight
should Increase. These tablets promote
assimilation, absorption and aid dlges-
tion, transform the complexion and fig
ure. They are prescribed by physician
and are perfectly good. They should be
you should depend upon gaining flesh and
that languid feeling will vanish COM
pletely.
I'D. L. G." writes; my rheumatism Is
getting worse all the time. l am getting
SO stiff that 1t makes It very hard for
me to get around"
Answer: Do not worry about your
rheumatism, as that can be very easily
controlled by using the following: Get
a the drug store the ingredients named.
meal time and again at bed time and you
should soon be entirely relieved OF that
dlsa greea BILE disease rheumatism. Pur-
chase 2 drains Of iodide OF pota ssium;
! OF. Of wine OF colchicum; drains OF
sodium salicylate; l or comp fluid balm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

though some other people do. Askad
Mhether Lind WAS a visitor In Merico
lar boarder.'
there2 uo"H
Huerta-Me. ! guess
Uncle Joe-Are you nearing tho end OF
your resources? N
Huerta-Not a bit OF IL. Tho print,np
presses arc working overtime and the
output OF government bonds In good '0
And then he burst into song to ~.
air OF He Rambles"
"A year Two been president down IN
Mexico, ''
But now an intiu,ation comes that 7 will
have TO go.
A kind friend on the north has st,-,r
lated this demand,
Until I'm forced to think Mt last 7 WILL
soon be canned.
On. then I will rnmble. ran1ble.
I'll ramble all around
Till safety Ive found
on; then I will ramble. ramble,
ground"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
CLUB
GUESTS
|DI0US NIGHT
,,.otine Is Patron at the
inter Dinner of the
i Of Writers at the
/ National Capital
|pET SHOW IS
IE CHIEF FEATURE
..F, Murphy and Col
Roosevelt Sing Plain
Songs; John Lind,
'W.tehfuI Waiter"

rSeroN, Feb. l4.-saint
1, v,s the patron of the Grid
. a ;ts mid-winter dinner to-
|, IN witty verse in delicate
a il laughter-provoking carl
s.t,hed by famous cartoon
4 Ne pet vanities and foioles
|-,ry distinguished guests dis
mutual ediflcation. The
. s,tetainment provided was
a Il one time OF another the
Ia transported to Santo Do
ID Mexico; made interested
Of picturesque Inauguration
aud admitted to the secrets
n on trusts. The favorite
4 ,he new administration
tIted in such garb as to
zines the authors who were
! rnon.
5N show comprised a scene Of
|rl sac.free gaiety, as pre-
\ ihe -"Band Of Hope, - the
s;ssic crowd OF hopers ever
is,her, and introducing per
. Z Worldwide fame; including
|Csle Joe, The Colonel, Charles
1 Mis- Democracy, Mrs. Grun-
I Chance, and Suffragette.
zsical talent of the club
d opportunity as the various
entered the show.
4 lament.
,ir Of "Curc Of An Aching
ftiei Murphy poured out his
|bloSs:
"a ME think / was Big Chief
&ssed them. too
re things 10 swell my pride,
<1l me think them true;
e game OF politics,
ny man and lost,
Lam q derelIc;,
az lhe cost.
Ea also appealed 10 the SYM
" band BY q piaiutive appeal
he air OF Take Me Back"
ilrk 10 your ranks once again,
" let me run the big show,
aeS and you never Will lose
. winner, you know.
Of living outside the ram
ne Just as I've need Of
want you. I need you,
Acs and I'll always be true"
hi Walters
10y Identified some Of the
Aers-" There was Albert
EeDdge waiting for the peo-
eGale true craftsmanship"
uhn, "the original watchful
~ never gets lived % MS Job.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
GREEKS TAKEN EAST
BY INSPECTOR PLUMLY

D. A. Plumly, United States in
spector of immigration, win leave
at noon today for New York,
taking with him six Greeks for
deportatiou. The men whom Uncle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
a home together, to attend the tea.

home together, to attend the tea.
When she was injured today DR.,
Shaw was returning from a suffrage
pilgrimage in northern New York. She
was accompanied by Mrs, Gait. a
porter placed footbox at the steps OF
the car they were In. Two men tried
to catch DR.. Shaw when she lost her
footing, but their sudden grasp only
wrenched her shoulder DR.. Shaw re-
fused to be taken to a hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Gibson TO Lecture.

George Jay Gibson will lecture at ST
Paul s Episcopal church this evening on
"The Contribution of tho Roman Cath
olic Church to Our Present CiviGza
tion.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Good Week Business.

The Hubbard Investment company
sold ten lots in Oakley and Riverside
subdivisions during the past week, Sew
eral Of the purchasers will build homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Officers Take Hold.

In a colorful picture. illustrative Of his
ancestry, Ernest G. Walker, correspond
ent of the Boston Herald and the Spring
field Republican. was initiated into the
Office OF president Of the Gridiron club.
as a preliminary TO much merrymaking.
Broad brimmed Puritans,. whose cogno...
marched with pluned cavaliers Of the
southland to do honor TO the new presi-
dent. who was significantly warned upon
club stands for only one term
1t was In tropical Santo Domingo that
the Gridiron initiated its most recent ac..
Ben Il. Allen OF the Cleveland Plain
Dealer and Sumner NJ. Curtis OF the Chi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Naval Strategy.

On board the battleship Friendship was
held an examination OF q class OF blue
jackets by one OF Secretary Daniels 9
young welfare workers and here were
some OF the questions and answers:
What is the chief aim OF the navy3"
"To knock out the kindergartens.
What IS naval strategy"
Carrying John Lind from Vera CRUZ
to Pass Christian without letting any
body know tt
Following IN the wake OF the ship
came an ancient, giving his name as
Apt ALTERATION" which was no other
than Woodrow Wilson or Champ Clark.
or Luke Lea. or Knute Nelson. or Tom
Taggart. or BIZ Barnes. or Swager sher-
ley" He was afraid his baby watch
ful Waiting" had been killed as the
other, poor "Dolar Diplomacy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
McReynolds Enters.

Enter McReynolds. who makes ad-
vances 10 Industry. saying;
you In diamonds, to W which chi the W Cir, u9en Pe-
Piled:
Never! I know your idea Of clothes.
You want everyone TO dress like the
ollndfolded lady with the scales
Then McReynolds tenlpts the father
urging him 10 dissolve the trusts; keep
part OF what you have and draw dlvi-
dends without voting privileges from the
rest"
Trust-What good will that do7
McReynolds-All the trust-busters In
They will have nothing left to bust,
Finally, under the fear OF the mob,
Trust throws himself upon the mercy OF
the new Interstate Trade Commission
otherwise the Brothers Cheeryble" OF
the government and subscribes TO their
constitution OF peace under which "the
trusts come to our commission when they
feel naughty, and we tell them how to be
good ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Antitrust and Peace.

In thrilling melodrama was told tba
story OF the antitrust plans of the admin.
istration. concluding with an tmpressiva
taoleaux OF the formal signature of the
constitution OF peace, putting to tho
test or merrtment the policies and pros
pects or the dominant party 'Trustin9
the trusts was the name Of this ueIo.
drama and the purpose was DISCLOSED in
an eloquent prologue.
Here, then. tonight We'll strive to make
most clear
That busting trusts may go with kind
That sentiment and oil that gives good
cheer
Are not apart from what once scanned
raw dealing.
From busting. trusts We turn to trus,
the trusts,
Thus runs the new wilsonian dispensa-
ton;
A trust that's trusted, II no longer
busts,
Or In It's heart can shelter that sensa.
The plot opened With Father Trust and
Daughter Industry in hiding Tr1Ist Is
startled at the likeness of Industry to her
dead sister, Infant Industry" who was
so beautiful that her "face looked like
s5 per cent ad valorem."
Industry-What happened TO herr
Trust-The Democratic acid throwers
got her.
Industry-Did they get you. too3
Trust-No. but they're after me with
n poisoned needle. 80 The word trust
IS no longer respected except on a twen-
ty-dollar gold piece. and Roosevelt tried
70 take Il off OF that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

tx K. X" asks: II am growing more
stout I get older and weigh sixty
pounds too much now, I am alarmed
and want to reduce. Please advise what
TO take"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

Answer: You need not be alarmed II
you will begin taking 5-grain arbolone
ablets. These Ia blets reduce usually at
the rate Of a pound a day after the first
few days. Any druggist can supply them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
d Walters" /"

fedy Identified some Of the
alter" There was Albert
cHeDdge waiting for the peo-
p,elale true stetesma nship."
uhd, "the original watchful
never gets tired % MS job.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

wort. I OF. comp. essence cardiol. and s
ozs. Of syrup sarsapar!lla. This has sat
isiled thousands and / um sure 1t will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

Poor H" writes: my health is very
poor on account OF a long-stauding con-
stipatlon. / have to use pills or some
thing sll the time Can you prescribe
something to take that will cure chronic
constipation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

Answer; A good vitalizing tonic such
as three grain cadomene tablets Is ad-
vised. Splendid effects are obtained by
hundreds from this treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

Answer: The neglect Of constipation
and indigestion Is the most frequent cause
OF Appendicitis. It IS better to prevent
than to cure by operation. ! advise
take according to directions accompany
Ing sealed carton. They are pink. white
and blue, to be taken morning. noon and
night, respectively. I think many cases
OF appendicitis could be prevented by
using triopeptine intelligenuy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

Candid" writes: Can you advise me
how TO cure a very bad case OF nervous
I am easily startled. irri-
tated or worried. uave aching In back
OF neck, dizzy spells. and seem wholly un-
able to get strong and energetic as was
at one time, Cold hands and feet bother
ma too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

MRS. @. B." writes: 'T suffer a great
deal with stomach disorders-heavy feel
Ing after eating, heart palpitation, wind
and gas on stomach, etc. Am restless
and irrua able. Afraid to eat q hearty
meal. Sometimes great pain fear ap-
pendIcitis,"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
DECLARES CHURCH is
LACKING IN ENTHUSIASM

The church today is lacking from
nothing so much as the enthusiasm OF
old apostolic times. Spiritual life to-
day Is suffering from stagnauon as
from nothing else. People have lost
the JOY of religion, the joy of life.
They have lost the Joy of Christmas
tide: It's nothing but trade.
According to the Rev. George w.
Knepper, pastor Of the Christian
church Of Ann Arbor. those are some
OF the outstanding faults in present
day conditions Pastor Knepper
spoke, Monday night, before the Per
sonal Service league in the Y. M.
@. A.
He urged every one OF nearly a hun
dred business men OF Detroit TO re-
turn to his work with a greater deter
mination to win a personal trophy
for the Kingdom"
1--WE never can get away from per-
sonal work in Christianity" said he.
Goods plan has always been the per
sonal plan. Christ Himself needed no
great audience. no beautiful architec-
ture. no swelling organ notes in order
to reach and touch men. His greatest
revelations were to single men and
women In the open. on the hillside and
in the secret places"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
FOUR ARRESTS FOLLOW
LIVELY STREET FIGHT

Michael Kozlowski, 20 years old. of
No. 294 Garfeld-ave., was stabbed in
the abdomen and seriously wounded,
and three men and woman are lock-
ed up on charges OF felonious assault,
as the result Of a free-for-all tight at
Garfeld-ave. and Hastingssts., Mon
day night, when more than two score
persons battled in the street with
fists, bottles and knives.
Detective Jacob Golden, passing on
street car at the height of the fra
cas-. alighted and took a hand in it,,
attempting TO quell the disturbance.
He was attacked by the battlers, and
turned in call for ireinforcements
Two police patrols and the flyer
were rushed to the scene, and sue
ceeded in breaking up the fight and
arresting the alleged principals.
The battle is said TO have been a
sequel TO street fight, Sunday, which
led to police court hearing for some
OF the fighters, who were released
Monday
Police were informed that someone
struck Josephine De Brown, 10 years
old, of No. 433 Superior-st., and her
husband, Louis De Brown, 33 years
old. Then the free-for-all started.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Brown were arrest
ed; also John Wojewods, "a years
old, OF No. 397 Illinois-st., who has
been identified as the knife wielder.
the police say, and Nick Kleazinski,
20 years old, no home, who was in the
midst OF the fray.