davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1914-02-26
The Best Laxative l Know Of"

Il have sold Chamberlain's
Tablets for several years. Peo.
pie who have used them will take
nothing else. | can recommend
them to my customers the
best laxative and cure for consti.
patton that l know of, writes
Frank Strouse, Fruioland, Iowa."
For sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer., 1914-02-26
For Sale or Trade.

Will sell my residence in Hope
or trade same for good farm ma
chinery, horses and cattle. See
me at once. s. A. OLSON.
If (Adv.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
TEN CENTS WORTH OF FARM.

Breeders Gazette: Land is cheap
For easy figuring let US say it is
worth $160 an acre. A square rod
then, is worth only 81, and 10 cents
worth will be little more than 27
square feet, or little farm slightly
more than feet on side. How often
a boy will waste dime and think
nothing of it. For dime he can buy
land enough to hold flower bed, four
hills of clover or peacI tree! The
boy who can save dime can become
rich. Make dime look like a tiny
farm. The boy who learns to save a
dime and to know values will some
day come into his own.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
WANTS FIVE YEAR CENSUS.

A census of the population of the
United States should be taken every
five years instead of every ten years,
declares S. N. D. North of New York,
former director of the census.
"To complete the service which the
government of the United States owes
to itself, to the people of the whole
country, and to the health authorities
of the state and municipalities, a
quinquennial or five year census of
population is necessary" he said.
an vital statistics" Mr.. North said,
"the United States stands at the foot
of the nations of like rank in civiliza-
ton"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
A PROFITABLE VOLCANO.

The republic of San Salvador is the
only government on earth that col
lects lighthouse fees on account of a
volcano that it owns-and without the
slightest cost of upkeep.
The volcanic beacon is about eight
miles inland from the port of Acaju-
tia, and its pillar of cloud by day and
of fire by night is visible for many
miles out at sea. 1t bursts forth
every seven minutes, and is just as ac.
curate as any revoiving light that
warns mariners of danger in any part
of the world. Every vessel that puts
in at Acajutia has to pay its light
house fee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02

George I. Marye, wealthy banker
and lawyer of San Francisco, has been
selected by President Wilson as am
bassador to Russia and hi sname has
already been submitted to the Rus
sian government for it's approval. Mr..
Marye was mentioned for ambassador
to France with William G. Sharp be-
fore it was settled that Mr.. Sharp
would get the place. He was born in
Baltimore in 1856 and was educated
in England, Germany and Italy. While
his business interests are mostly in
the west, Mr.. Marye has for several
seasons maintained home in Wash
ington.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
HIS FARM SINKING IN EARTH
kansan Sues Coal Mining Company
for Damage to Property.

Pittsburg, Kan.-The farm of Dan
iel Ran is cracking and falling away.
AT places the ground has fallen from
one to four feet. Around the edges
are deep cracks or gaps in the earth.
Mr.. Ran doesn't know where the next
crack or depression will be and he
fears that his cattle or horses or some
members of his family will be injured.
This information is set forth in a suit
filed against the Cherokee & Pitts
burg Coal and Mining Company. Ran
alleges that the depressions are caused
Iby improper tmbering in the mine
He asks s1,400 damages.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02

F. Augustus Heinze, who made
millions in Montana copper mines and
lost them in. New York bank and
stock deals, is dangerously ill in New
York. Abdominal hemorrhages and
liver troubles are declared to be re-
sponsible for his condition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
Mother Bunny Kills Cat

La Sale, Colo.-A cat belonging to
f. ]. Pavit made one too many trips
to the eeburrow Of rabbit in the back
yard Of the Pavit home. The rabbits
home was in burrow into which a
stovepipe led. The cat entered the
pipe several times. and on each visit
ate little rabbit. On pussy's last
visit the mother rabbit gave battle
and killed the cat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
PLANS GREAT HARBOR.

Tilamook, froty mile= west of Port
land, Ore, is to be made a great har,
Dor by the James j. Hill interests
Two large ships are being built to rur
between northern and southern port:
on the Pacific coast.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
ALASKA WOMEN DECIDE
RESULTS.

According to cable advces the wom-
en- who voted for the first time in
Alaska decided the results in the re-
cent elections. In Skagway the
women steered voters to the polls and
treated them to cigars and lunches. In
Juneau the women helped defeat the
peoples party.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
whats the Constitution"

"No court shall assume or exercise
the power of declaring this act uncon-
stitutional." These words, in an
amendment submitted by Congress-
man inland, moved the House of Rep
resentatives to laughter. If it would
only work, such clause in every bill
would be an easy way to dispose of
the constitution that has bothered a
good many ambitious legislators.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
THIEVES FISH; GET $4,000 LOOT.

Thieves recently cut
circular hole in the window Of Aaron
Bergmans jewelry store, just across
from the city hall, and, using pole,
line and hook, fished out $4,000 worth
of jewelry. The vicinity was bril-
liantly lighted and the robbery was
bold one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-02
TO STRENGTHEN HAWAII.

AS soon as the troops can be trans
ferred the United States forces in
Hawaii will be increased from 5000 to
$4,000 men. General William H.
Carter is in command of the division
of Hawaii.
The evening world., 1914-02-27
cHARL EST0N ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON, 8.
c.. Feb. T.-FOllOwing are the entries
for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE Pune $500; thres. year.olds and
upward: sslln1j six fufongs. Our Nugget, III;
IAjOs ii8; 'IHsendore Coot, III: Inspector,
Irstrads. ii3; Queei. no.: 'Gasuapt lO8; 'Flo.
Al 9usrn, III ,,sssr; ioS Cd j9rd.n ";
Ap6OND RACE--i'uns $500; thse;ysarold,
: ssS u ISL s. sns ~ ' 49, SSG
ISs; bSH S!%. si,S,af;sss III :$s!y
''' f1hisb H Saaa Asss:: do: ,A,.s,..-a.
a. s,i Ss: selling h.rSis.p: '!I tnin1i:-Fni
T.. i IS. ~ sf: W.: TO- sss' yaisS:.n. nj SUI n
way. FoT Ts RscE1hS ' r.'as;ss '" b.' ~"
ia,ls.', i.$si:"s:; rs Sh.tis.il~isn, ''! III
H. ian ics ' S!i n.a. ,e nss Ta' lis III; POLY
.g;:s!s ia; :,,! IT, AZ y;
a:S sss:a 49, :sSs:s'', 1857 B. L. tss ' 81
SIXTH ExEE.tnTS $500 sh,..r.ssss-o,a: ,,ps
:.|;: ,:. NJ fs,.s a:sss, aso snIssssn''
'xmrsntlcs allowance claimed Track muddy,
The evening world., 1914-02-27
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two year-olds and
upward; selling; nix furlonss-Our
Nugget, III (Doyle). I to I, ) to 2.
to 10: Benedictine. 1l6 (Obert),
9 to 4. s to :. even. second; Schaller,
113 (Corey), . to 6. Z to 10. I to 3. third.
Time, 1.19. Glen, Beachey. Hugh Grey,
Bookin. Troy Weight, Tho Turkess,
Scarlet Pimpernel. Irish Kid. Cana
rado Hen Prior also ran.
SECOND RACE - Four year -olds
and upward; selling; six furlongs.-
Bertis. ZIG (Williams). 100 to I, 20 to
I. Is to I. first: ArmOr. 100 (Rsndolph)
70 l, A? to l and even, second; Cap.
tain Carmody. lis (Nicklaus). 4 to 1
Q TO ! and even. thir0. Time. 1.19 LIS
Berkeley. I.ajoie. 0aty Pallen Misi
Eleanor and Miss Primity also ran.
THIRD RACE-FOur furlOngs: fol-
two -0lds-Billy Joe. 10s (Turner)
to 8, 70 10, won out: Moscowa, lOe
(Obert), 10 to s, Q to 6. . TO 10, second
Split II, o. (Murphy), Is to I. 8 to l.
8 TO I, third. Time 81 IS. May Shaw
Yellow Flower. Santo. Jack Hanover
Stalwart. Helen also ran.
The evening world., 1914-02-27
FIRST PRACTICE GAME
FOR GIANT ROCKIES
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Palmero, Cuban Pitcher, Re-
ports in Condition to Start
Real Hard Work.

MARLIN, Tex, Feb. 27.-The mem
bers OF the Giants In training here
will play their first practice game 70
morrow, which will give tho experts
q chance to see how the youngsters
shape up in action.
Two more Of the Giants rockies
reported yesterday. They were
Emilio Palmero. the much heralded
Cuban southpaw pitcher. and Milton
Stock. who is down TO play third
base on the regular team In ease
Arthur Shafer does not report.
When Paimero appeared In the lobby
Of the Arlington Hotel In the after
noon he was taken in hand ~ Chicf
Meyers. He seemed greatly pleased
and relieved when he heard the Chief
welcome him in Spanish. lie was
cordially greeted by his fellow play
ers and made to feel ut home. Meyers
was the young Cuban's interpreter
during the afternoon practice AMI
kept him under his sheltering WING
during the day and night.
Palmero is a light complexioned
boy and red headed, altogether un-
like IN appearance from what the
other players expected. He worked
out with the squad In the afternoon
and made a good impression.
He is a tall. iitne youngster AND
has a neat delivery. He did not use
any speed 10 speak Of, although he !,
in good form. having pitched his last
game Of the winter session In HAv.
ana last Thuroday. He took W
training with much energy and
promises to live up to the reputation
he made in Havana, where he u Z
%
The evening world., 1914-02-27
FREDDIE WELSH LOSES
TO Jimmy DUFFY IN
E|CHT-ROUND BOUT
English Champion Meets Light
Weight Who Is His Equal
at Every Style.

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Feb. s7.-For OK
element and hard, earnest fighting
Il has been long time since the bog
Ing enthusiasts here have had thu
opportunity Of witnessing bout tbs
equal Of that at the National Ath-
letic Club last night. in which Jimmy
Duffy Of Lockport.' N. Y. Outpointed
Freddie Welsh. the English cham.
pion.
Animostty aroused by previous
sQuabbles as to who the referee
should be. and then At the last mo-
ment a. to the tape Welsh had on
his hands. put the contestants just
In the right spirit to do everything
other. Speed. science and rough work
we're all on tap during the eight
rounds
The evening world., 1914-02-27
CHESS CHAMPION MARSHALL
WINS MANHATTAN'S PRIZE.

Out Of field of twenty-five oompeti-
tors In the rapid transit tournament At
the rooms Of the Manhattan Chess Cub
Frank J. Marshall. the United StaAes
champion. emerged the winner Of ~
iirst prize Of the seven hung vn ~
many of the well-known experts OF ne
metropolis.
Their ranks were thinned down 20
iiminary rounds. These nine then played
q full round robin tourney. MarsAall
made a . ore of 81 to ~. losing only
to Rosenthal and drawing with Ja6s.
The other prize winners were: aeoe9d.
fourth. A. Kupchik. 5-s: Nth. J. Nosen-
thai, -; sixth. o. Turnover. -; ~.
enth, II. Liebsnstein. 2-51t. c. J. 0el-
hoff and r. Pokony also played IN -
inal tourney.
The evening world., 1914-02-27
CHANCE STARTS FOR
HlGHLANOERS' CAMP.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 37.-yFaak
Chance started to-day for Houston. II.
to take charge OF the Highlandees.
Chance has spent the winter out Of
doors and Ia In excellent condition.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 31.-1As
weather for practice. Coach DAILY yin
break camp after to-morrow's workout
and start for Houston. The seasoa'l
first accident on the ball neld happNnod
Bill Sweeney Of the Boston Braves Was
at the plate and Ray Heating. FraAh
Chances crack young twirler. was pitoA-
Ing to him. The ball. though . slow eae
had big break TO II and when
Sweency's bat missed connections The
ball buIssd along and struck him falsay
In the mouth.
The evening world., 1914-02-27
Dundee, Despite Injury
To Hand, Defeats Moore

OF Ered Mckay. who has lost more
battles than tho Federal generals In
the Mexican war. Mckay looked no
much like . real fighter after John
had cut his hair. massaged his face,
and gave him shampoo that he took
I'm into the stable. John has
matched Mckay to fight Levinsky at
the broadway Sporting Club ON
March y.
The Mcmahon brothers have post.
poned their next show at the Empire
4. Z. from March to s. They
changed the date to give Leach Cross
md Phil Bloom. who meet In the
main bout Of ten rounds. more tims
In which to get into condition for the
battle.
Joe young" Shugruo OF Jersey
City and Leach Cross have been
matched to meet In the main event
OF ten rounds at the Empire A. G.
OF Harlem on March -. Eddie Nc.
Mahon arranged tho contest to-day
by offering Leach big guarantee.
] Jack Britton and Kid Graves, the
| Western lightweight. will come TO.
gether In ten-round bout at the
broadway Sporting Club OF Brooklyn
on March ~. All arrangements fol
the bout were clinched when the clui
matchmaker gave Danny Morgan tn,
amount no asked for Britton's ser.
vices.
The New Polo A. A. Of Harlem
holds Its regular weekly boxing show
to- night. In the main bout Of ter
rounds Eddie Collins (who truthful
Jack Farrell says IL from Ireland
will 60 against Young Jimmy Duty.
Joe Axevedo, the California light
weight. who has decisions over Over
Moran and Ad. Wolgast, 10 comini
here for fights. He has accepted Al
Offer from the McMahon brothers I,
meet LEACH Cross In q ten round bou
AT the Empire 4. c. show Of
March n.
Joe Borrsll. the crack PHILADELPHIA
j midAlswsight, made good In his ars
nsht N EnSland ~ being awards,
the declelou eyee oernar4. the Frencl
I3sSspesl Sea1lnm MI yaight Bes
VIM mnnnloh D0nn - ~ nne1n
The evening world., 1914-02-27
DODGERS PUT TO WORK
At SH0vElllMG SNOW

AUGUSTA. o.. Fob. 27.-Msnagsr
Robinson Of the superbas put the ball
players at work yesterday shovsllins
snow. This had 10 be done before the
men could practice. II IL hoped that by
Tomorrow the entirs held will be In
condition for all kinds Of practice
John N. Ward Of the Brooklyn Fed
erals was In Columbia, 8. c.. yesterday
arranging for the use Of the grounds
there for his club. Mr.. Ward. In . CON
Versatlon over the long distance tele'
phone, said that II II almost certain that
the Brooklyn Fedsrsls would do thei'
training at Columbia. and would report
twenty Ave In number. by March 10.
The evening world., 1914-02-27
ENGLlSHMEN NO LONGER
DESPlSE BASEBALL

LONDON. Feb. ,1,--All the morning
newspapers devote unusual attention IL
.yesterds US baseball EaI,.e between the
Giants and White SoX. pril.inG photo
graphs Of the playtrs aud ptcturesqu-
descriptive accounts and criticisms Of
the play.
The editorial criticism Of tbs cnntss.
incilnes to the belief that baseball IN not
likely to displaoe cricket or football as
the popular game In England. The Daily
Express says Englishmena have been
shown the game As II shouts be played.
1--WE may stick to our cricket" thS
newspaper adds, but we shall not make
the mistake of despising baseball"
The evening world., 1914-02-27
WIN PRIZE IN SHOWS
IN ENGLAND.
x.COUNTRY RUNNERS
TO HOLD REUNION

Tales Of cross.country running before
the sport degenerated into q hike over
tho city roads may he expo cesd AT
Murray's tomorrow night when the
New York Hare and Hounds. one OF
the oldest barrier organizations OF
America. will hold reunion. The
members OF this club followed the trail
around Westminster County In the early
eighties. when hedges and ditehes
abounded and casualties were many In
a run OF i've or six miles
J. J. Archer. who Joined the club ir
1852. Ia tho leading spirit of the reunion
The evening world., 1914-02-27
Federal League Magnates 10
Hold Meeting To-Day In Chi.
cago for the Apportionment
Of Players.

TO be the ono man Of all who would
stick. Crandall. who Is rather timid
and retiring, has never played under
= big league manager other than Nc
0raw.
In q letter to his friend. Tommy
Ratty. Sammy Strang writes from
Paris that no will be here Sunday
to begin his work Of coaching the
West Point team. sammy had to
leave Paris before the arrival Of the
Giants and White Sox. hut says he
saw DIR. Finlay. who left them at
Rome. Doc Finlay says tho tourists
are loaded down with junk made up
mostly Of freakish looking jswelry.
f1P at Fordham there is . lot Of
u interest In the chances OF Al
Williams making good for the
Giants as q pitcher. The big fellow
is In Uarlin now. but hasn't had q
chance yet 70 show what he can do.
On tho field Williams looks exactly
like Mathewson IN physical appear
ance and pitching motion. He has
been mistaken for him several times
not on account Of gamcs won. how
ever.
A slight change In the schedule OF
the Lusitanta is likely to tear quite
a hole In the plans for receiving the
home coming Giants and White Sox
next week. The big boat will arrive
and discharge her passengers Thurs
day night instead Of Friday. This
will put quite a damper on the gans
that intends going down the nay 70
meet them at sea.
Just to avoid an argument between
the Federal League and the Brook
Ign Dodgers. Romanach. the CUBAN
infielder. who cannot understand
what II 10 all about, has decided to
play with Long Branch IN the Nov
York and New JERSEY League. The
Long Branch team 10 made up en-
tireiy OF Cubans and the only Ian
gage spoken on the bench IL Span
ish. That's a good compromise. any
way.
The evening world., 1914-02-27
Ono. Sided Match Decided at
p The National Sporting Club
Cross and Bloom to Box on
March 5.


A LTHOU0H no gave away eight
pounds In weight To Pal Moore.
tho Philadelphia lightweight.
Johnny Dundee had no trouble win
ming last night In their ten found
scrap ~ tho National Sporting Club
show. Dundee was entirely too fast
for Moore. He landed on HIM repeat
sdly with left jabs and heavy blows
b the stomach. and after the first
would surely win. Dundee had Moore
In Q bad way In several Of the rounds.
but he was unable to drop him with
his punches.
In the fourth round Dundee injured
his left hand. but he kept right on
using II and often sent M0ores head
back with short snappy Jabs. When
the bout ended Dundee left the ring
unmarked. while both Of AOors'S eyes
were In mourning. Ia the other two
contests. Dick Peters was substituted
for Sappsr O'Nsl and easily out
pointed Billy Bennett OF Ireland. and
sBun" Thompson stopped Jimmy
Lambert In the thArd round.
Unless Jack johnson meets with ar
aOcident he will meet Frank Moran
In 4 battle for the worlds champion.
ship title ct the Velcdrome d'HiveI
In Paris on June 81. Details for tn,
contest were arranged between John.
son and MorAn's manager In Paris to.
day.
An impogtant match between heavy
WEIGHTS was aSyAngod to-day. Thu
men Who wv elAAA ere Fred SAILOR
Vtatts q 0rooklyn and Battling
tLsvtnshy, Who has done more nght
ia4 . IN ~ year thaA any othei
hoxof., 5AS& yin AOAt ten round
lat ~ pGoGxZAy Sporting Club o
The evening world., 1914-02-27
OUlMET PLANS TO
SAIL on MARCH 81

BOSTON. Feb. 37.-In order - eAeoin
additional time for practice on the Dgl11sh
championship courses. Frencis Ovilpet.
decided to sail on March ~ u.
stead Of April II. as originally planN04
He will be still nearly three weeks ~
hind Jerome d. Travers. the AmarjSaa
York March ~.
The evening world., 1914-02-27
WHITE to Referee.

Charlie White VIII again be the third
wrestling tournament Us staged at
Madison Square Garden March 10.
White has Ofylciated at almost all Of
the k!g wrestling matches that have
been held IN New York TOR some years
mast.
The evening world., 1914-02-27
CHICAGO SWIMMER
BREAKS PLUNGE RECORD

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-John p. Lighter.
former University OF Illinois star, set 9
new worlds record for plunging Of
al SIS seconds for sixty-foot tanks In
the Central Amateur Athletic Union
The former record was 90 seconds held
BY M. Kaiser OF the Missouri Athletic
Club,
The evening world., 1914-02-27

WHAT do you know about a bull
w dog tina sold for $500. came
to this country as an unknown
less than two years ago. and In that
time has twice won the title OF the
worlds champion? That's the record
Of Strathtay Prince Albert. who sue
cessfully defended his honors against
the finest bulls In the world at the
Westminster Kennel Show that closed
last night at Grand Central Palace.
with a basket full OF ribbons and
prizes and small stan OF attendants.
Prince Albert is going back to his
Chicago home to-day entirely an
affected over his feat OF keeping his
royal competitors In their place.
Prince won an extra ration OF crack
ers and milk. his regular diet, for
his notable victory. and he was salts
ned to take another nap, his favorite
pastime. Alex. II. steward, the win
ner's owner. was probably the hap
piest exhibitor In the Palace. Mr..
Steward chuckled all over at his good
luck Of buying a dog for 5000 and
then running him up to value that
Is practically priceless to him.
COULDN'T WIN PRIZE IN SHOWS
IN ENGLAND.
In canine literature u story OF
Prince Albert's life would read like
a romance. Just imagine an animal
who couldn't win anything in his
native country coming here I'M
heralded and capturing the highest
title possible two years running
against dogs that were Judged his
superiors? The strangest feature OF
Prince Albert's performance 10 his
The evening world., 1914-02-27
REMBMnDRDD BEING BORN.
(vssa - Laodoa OhroaislA.I

The saslisst rsoollsetien Of ell vas
clsimsd By Lord Melbourne. We have
Il on he authority ef Lord Granville
that "the iate Lord Carlisle once sai1
that no rsmSmhsred oslng ebristsns1
(which would mean more n " were
s:,s = What :fs =: SsSss:sss IA
iAal n ~ VI 1hint ,Dleeh ~ that, -
The evening world., 1914-02-27
"Bip Six" Can write HE Own
Ticket" for 40 Many Seasons
az He Wants TO Work in Ma.
tional League.

A y Harry Hsmpstsad speeds on
"A toward Texas II develops that
Christy Aathswson has In his
possession what II probably the most
remarkable blank ooatract ever for
warded 70 Q ballpiaysf. And . most
interesting bit Of information ON the
side Ia that Il was forwarded before
the Federal League ever got, In com.
0unicAtiOn with the Old Master.
Matty's contract IL not only blank
as to signature but In blank rs TO
salary and length Of term. In other
WORDS, Matty can write hts own
ticket" His Instructions were TO MI
In the amount Of salary no desired.
the number OF years he desired to
have II In force and-g0 a. far ~ he
liked.
In sending Mathswaon such q con-
tract II was well known that he
would not take advantage OF tho con.
ndence Imposed In him to boost tho
figures cut Of reason. lie knows
about how much he II worth and. II
you know A&tty. YOU know that no
will not ask for more than that
amount. He II placed In q rather
awkward position.
A Nd now comes the strangest
n kink Of all-ths reason why he
has not signed. Rather than
to exercise the privilege 81 writing
his own ticket" Mstty prefers for the
Nav York ball club to I'LL In the