davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15

rorH OuN DRUGGIST WILL ryfI yor
nsrs- A.. Es-9E So Ed w-E wss~ry
- 49, 911zA1e1 49, :. NJ $500
- Ar~ Lozso- Wrz@ - H-s ~ -, -.
sTz44 F~~ SzEss srs R<z-xy c. Oz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15

Imperial valley. CziiscnA has fAfs
year Einaed ~ cai<xsco the earliest
hale q cc<rn1 ever produced n he
United States Tie cotton Vas ruun
IS the laird crop % the sane staIsz-
Tia hAk weighed SIS pcznAa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15

Az1 too zzeA learning is also a
t~arreroas thing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15

cspit could give the foo, Killer q
t< e pcirterA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15

No two thing5 ta fhs uoria sssn
further apaxt dan ths arttsfie 49,
rerzment and . hank account
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15

Vets for Themselves
Farmers are votng for themselves
sh0 they vots for Improved ruada
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15

Il takes . voaa, % - nor. ts.s
gid TO hare fren1s drug n for a.
ner Unexpectedly vh<n she KAT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15

Hanso-rs Balal Is good for ssoo1
poisoning Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15
From Mrs J. D. Murdoch. Quincy. Mass

sovTI QuIScr, MAss-tne doctor sd that I had organic trouble
sar - = i. - Is. = N IN "a 4 III ns ss any NAst 1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15

Yea sir. old skinetnr serus -
In thersA has % Dnrs % boon
thts here two than any other nza
In it
He has. Why. he acts Ike . ssr@
~. gzzrreisone fellow Who wants %
get the best O< everybody
I know H. but that EAR has been
the mailing Of eleven cf our hwyer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15

Ard WHAT rsprened Thenr
He@I would kiss ron II I dared
Shelf | a nan I think I
seGl6 dare anything
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15

saw LYDIA Z Phkham's Vegetable Compound ad-
yertlsed and | tired il and found relief before I had
finished the first bottie-. / continued taking ]. al
through middle life and am now a strong healthv
woman and earn my own livinx--Nr Jazz ID.
MURDOCH, Is Gordon St South Quincy. Mas
- Dwnte to LYDIA E.PTyKHAN MEDICINE 90.
CONFIDENTIAL LYSN. Mass, for d
Your letter will be opened. Rad and answered
By . woman and held In strict confidence
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-15

A Minister'S Wife Writes:

CLoocET. MrSx--I have suffered very much with irregularities,
pain and Inflammation. hut your wonderful medicine. lydia z Pink
hnms Vegetable Compound. has made ne wei and I can recnmnend
the same to all that are troubled with these cnupAints-ME JKS-
ME AkERnAS, co Rev. h AKERxAx, Ccqur Minnesota
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
YOUNG BIRDS RAGE
 FROM DOUGLAS TO
 DISTRICT IS CLOSE
Three Birds Owned by Hope Take First, Second and Third Places, With ThOmpSOn'S
 Flyer a Close Fourth Sunday.

One of the most successful pigeon races held during the season took place Sunday afternoon when a large crate of the homers was opened in Douglas. The race was restricted to young birds.
 Three flyers, owned by Joe Hope. came in first, second and third. A bird owned by Thompson was award ed fourth place.
 Owing to the fact that Joe Hopes residence was far up Tombstone can yon the judges took into consideration the time necessary for the birds to make the added distance. It was very close. and the Hope birds, with the time considered, just nosed out the Thompson bird
 Those who run in the rings of the pigeons from the Hope residence were Graham. Maddern Beacher and Bige low. The next race will take place next Sunday when the young birds will again be taken east This time the starting will be considerably easr of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
MoMENToUs coNVENTION
FOR wooomEN

TOLEDO. O., June 15.-Delegates from many States have arrived in To- ledo in readiness for the opening here tomorrow of the triennial meeting of the head camp of the Modern Wood men of America. The rate question, which has conveulsed the order for several years, is to be fought out at the convention and the result may be a complete reorganization of the so- ciety.
 The rate question was first raised lin its present form at the meeting of the head camp in Buffalo three years ago. At that time definite action was postponed until the winter of 1911, when a special meeting of the head camp was held in Chicago and a re- adjustment of rates voted. The new schedule provided for an increase in rates an along the line. For the old CT members of the order the rates were made from three 10 nine times higher than the old rates
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

tried to catch a ball in the garden and received the pill on the bean in- stead of in the hand Poetic justice was at work Sunday and "Mutt' re- ceived the same dose only in greater proportions. Some say he was carried off the field
 Thinking, perhaps, that Mage Link had not played hard enough during the game some fan, while the butcher was coming through Lowell in a ma chine, cast a spit ball at him. The fan must be some hurler himself for he caught Link squarely in the right lamp.
 But to the brewing trouble. The butchers still want to play the bar tenders. They still maintain they can whip a team of bartenders. but draw the line on any more ringers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
Catarrh is Often
 Deep Seated
Local Congestions May In dicate Much Internal
 Inflammation.

Just because catarrh affects the nose and throat few people realize how deep Gated lt may be until lt creeps into the bronchial tubes and settles down Into the lungs. ne way to treat catarrh is to recognize the fact that it is in the blood.
 And there ia only one blood purifier that can be safely used It is s. s. s., the most powerful. tho most searching tho most lssimilntive blood remedy known today, for t IS not a mineral but a vegetable remedy.
 Tho medicinal c0mponcnts ot s. <. &. are relatively jCgt as essential Go well0al0nced health as the uutritiyc properties of the grains, meats, sugars and fats of foods. Any local Irritating influence is the blood is rejected by the tissue cells and eliminated by reason Of the stimulating influence of 8. 8. s.
 You win soon realize its wonderful ln- luonce by the absence Of headache, a de eldcd clearing Of tine alr passages, a steadily
 improved nasal condition, and a sense or bodily relief that proves how completely satarrh often infests the entire system. You win lud $. s. x. on sale at all drug it0rcs. It is a remarkable remedy for any and aIl blood affections, such as eczemq rash, lupus tctter psoriasis. Dolls. and 1ll |ltlDr diseuspd conditions ot the blood. For special advice cn any blood disease write ModIcaI nept., The Swift snccidc Co. 532 swift Bldg, Aunnta Co., Carefully avoid Iuv and 0lI substitutes for s. s 5. There s uolL.ng "Just of good
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
BUTCHERS COMPLAIN
 OF J0BBING AT THE
 HANDS OF DISPENSERS
Meat Cutters Maintain That the
 Bartenders Rung in a Number of Professionals and Ex-PrOS
 in the Game Sunday Afternoon.

The butchers of the Warren district are wrathy From Che story they tell. it is a legitimate priylege--for the bartenders certainly put one over on the meat choppers Sundays base ball game between the two organiza- tions is the point at issue. On the face of the question it would appear as though the bartenders just romped away with the game The butchers hasten 10 plead not guilty to their in- dicment
 Perhaps a discussion of what is a bartender should enter into a correct true and accurate account of the Sun day contest The reporter does not feel qualified to discuss the matter inteligently or to decide the question even in his own mind. In fact just what is bartender is a national question
 But as applied to local athletics and particularly to Sundays ball game the butchers aver that a bartender is a man who works at his trade. They claim that Douglas importations are not bartenders. Now to the cruX of the excitement
 According to the butchers (and they enforced their logic upon the reporter by weight of numbers as well as Si- mon pure inductive and deductive req soning) the team which trounced them to the tune of 20 to n, last Sun day, was composed of a bunch of Fingers" Said ringers" according to the affiants in regular times played baseball in Douglas.
 The butchers admit that two of the local dispensers worked on the team. O. 8. French they say, played first base much to the discomfort of the opposing meat cutters. The only req son French played declare the irri- tated (to use a mild adjective). was that he is the best in this section. Surely the first sacker hooked the high ones out of the atmosphere, and off the skinned diamond. at times and places which would rate him as in the professional class. One other bar tender played, is the testimony. Con- seQuenuy the 'holler'
 Some remarks might be pertinent about the game itself Harry Cald- well pitched for the butchers He tried his hardest to bean the best batters on the opposing team He had been used to hurling quarters of beef at a meat hook. however and his efforts resulted in many bases on balls.
 Charles Tovrea made good behind the bat with protector and glove. He managed to be everyplace at once and the same time.
 Bamum performed at first Cy Quires at second. Gus Bauer at third Mutt" oJy in the field Other butch CTS played of course. but the scorer was busy with an impertinent bat boy and only placed blanks on the hook
 Mutt" oJy. companion of Jeff" Of the Toyrea market laughed several weeks ago when the diminuuve one
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
CLASS DAY AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, W. J., June 15.-The week of festivities and ceremonies inc cident to the commencement season at Princeton University was ushered in today by the class celebration tThe principal events fthe day, follow ing the program prescribed for the oc- casion by the custom of many Years, were the planting of tie Class Ivy in front of Nassau Hall followed hy the Ivy oration and the cannon exercises in the quadrangle.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

Robert Fleming Of London authority
 on American railroads proposes @ $50 a share assessment on Missouri Pa.
 cidc in return for which 626 pre- ferred would be given. Mir. Fleming says most common cause of financial troubles of American railroads is dis proportion between stock and bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

An elaborate scheme has been worked out by German government in conjunction with leading industrial shipping and financial authorities to exploit German commerce in foreign press of the world German govern ment itself will contribute s62,OO0 for this purpose
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE
cHI-FEDs WIN OUT.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Chicago Federals won an uphill game from Baltimore today Timely batting in the last innings decided the contest
 R. H. P. Baltimore .......,........ b Chicago .......-......... 9 2 Batteries-Smith and Russell; Me Guire and Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
ATHLETICS WIN EASILY

CHICAGO, June 15.-Athletics bat ted Chicago pitchers at will today. Wyckoff held the locals to three hits.
 R. n. E. Philadelphia ............. 9 l5 3 Chicago .................4 9 atteries-Wyckoff and Lapp. Benz, Jasper. Cicotte and Mayer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

Batteries -Boehling Ergel Shaw and Henry; Steen Mitchell, Collamore and O'Neil.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

New capital issues in London in May amounted to R39.250, 900 in May 1918, and e2S.0OO.OO0 in May, 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
TIGERS TRIM NEW YORK
 AND 60 INTO SECOND PLACE IN THE AMERICAN
When Cleveland Maps Take Close
 Game From Senators and De-
 trOit Wins From Yankees it Puts Them in Second Place.

DETROIT June 15-Detroit went into second place by defeating New York today Boehler was wild bat ef- fecuve. and allowed only four hits after the first inning
 R. H D.. New York ................1 0 1 Detroit ..................4 10 O Batteries -Warhop, Heating and Sweeney; Boehler and Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
ii INNINGS TO WIN.

ST. LOUIS. June 15.-In an error less game today Buffalo defeated st. Louis by scoring two runs in the eleventh. after the score had been tied since the sixth.
 R. II. E. Buffalo .......-.......... g SL Lotus ....t......-...-. lZ Batteries-Ford and Blair: Crandall and simon, Hartley. (Eleven innings.) Brooklyn-Kansas City game post poned wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
COAST LEAGUE

No other Coast games played to. day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
SMOKY JOE IN FORM.

ST LOUIS. June 15.-Joe Wood was in great form today. shutting out St Louis. Boston scored in the first in- ming, then James held Boston down until the seventh
 R. H. D Boston ................... 8 O cl. LOulo s.s.s.s.-sss. ...s.s.. V Wood and Cady; Lever enz James and Leary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standIno of the cIubs.

Where They Play Today. New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
INDIANS TRIM SMOKES.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 15.-Indian- apolis found Knetzer for five hits and as many runs in the first inning of today's game.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
MAPS WIN FROM SENATORS.

CLEVELAND, June i5 -Cleeland won an exciting game iron Washing ton today, Turner's triple ul the ninth scoring two. bringing ictory. v
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today. Portland at Sacramento. San Francisco at Oakland. Los Angeles at Venice. A A A A
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO CUBS.

BOSTON June 15.-Chicago won by rally which produced six rms from the pitching of Hess and Rudolph in the third inning today
 R. II E. Chicago .................. 2 II O Boston ...--........ B ] Batteries-C Cheney and Bresnahan; {; Hess. Rudolph and GowGy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

st. Louis-Philadelphia game post poned. rain.
 Brooklyn-Cincinnau game post. poned; rain
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
RAISE FLAG AND LOSE,

NEW YORK, June 15.-The Giants raised their 1913 pennant, but could mot celebrate a victory, as Pifjsburg won today lt was a pitchers battle between Adams and Marquard
 R. Fl. D. Pittsburg .............-.. 8 2 NeW oIh s..s..sr... ss..+.t D - Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Mar Quard and Meyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Buster Bear Is a Fallen Hero.

A fallen hero Is some one to whom
every one has looked up as very brave
and then proves to be less brave than
he was supposed TO be. That was the
way with Buster Bear. When Little Joe
Otter had told all the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
how Farmer Browns boy had been
afraid at the very sight of one of Buster
Bears big footprints they had at once
made a hero of Buster. at least some
o fthem had. You see, they thought that
II Farmer Browns boy was AFRAID OF
Buster, why, Of course Buster couldn't be
afraid of Farmer Browns boy And as
this was the first time. the very first
time, that they had ever known any one
who lives in the Green Forest to make
Farmer Browns boy run away they
looked on Buster Bear with great deal
of respect and were very proud or him.
Some of them took great pains TO ten
him SO and that they were glad that ne
had come to live in the Green Forest.
But now they had seen Buster Bear and
Farmer Browns boy meet face and face,
and while it was true that Farmer
Browns boy had run away as fast as
ever he could, 1t was also true that
Buster Bear had done the same thing.
He had run even faster than Farmer
Browns boy and had hidden in the most
lonely place he could find in the very
deepest part of the Green Forest. 1t was
hard to believe but it was true. And
right away everybody lost a great deal
of the respect for him which they had
always felt 1t is always that way They
began to say unkind things about him.
They said them among themselves. and
some of them even said them to Buster
when they met him. or said them SO that
he would hear them.
OF course. Blacky the Crow and Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

my Jay. who. because they can fly. have
nothing to fear from Buster. and who al
ways delight in making other people I'M
comfortable. never let chance go by to
tell Buster and everybody else within
hearing what they thought Of him. They
delighted in flying about through the
Green Forest until they had found Bus
ter Bear and then from the safety of the
tree tops screaming at him:
Buster Bear Is big and strong;
His teeth big. his claws are long:
In spite of these he runs away
And hides himself the livelong dayl
A dozen times day Buster would hear
them screaming this He would grind
his teeth and glare up at them. but that
was all he could do. He couldn't get at
them. He just had to stand it and do
nothing. But when impudent little Chat
terer the Red Squirrel shouted the same
thing from a place just out of reach IN
big pine tree Buster could stand 1t no
longer. He gave a deep. angry groWi,
that made little shivers run over CHAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
This Go-Cart, $12.65

Large and comfortable, full reed
body with roll edge; upholstered In
corduroy; steel gearing and rubber
tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

terer, and then suddenly he started up
that tree after Chatterer With fright
ened little shrek Chatterer scampered to
the top Of the tree. He hadn't known
that Buster could climb. But Buster is
splendid climber, especially when the
tree is big and stout, as this one was.
and now he went up after Chatterer,
growing angrily.
How Chatterer did wish that he had
kept his tongue still. He ran to the very
top of the tree, so frightened that his
teeth chartered, and when he looked down
and saw those great teeth coming nearer
and nearer he nearly tumbled down with
terror. The worst of It was there wasn't
another tree near enough for him to
jump to. He was in trouble this time.
was Chatterer. sure enough! And there
was no one to help him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
German Ships Sink
Fifteen Of England's
Fishing Boats in Sea

LONDON. sept. 5,--The official infor-
nation bureau announced German
squadron had sunk fifteen British fishing
boats In tho North sea.
The admiralty issues tfe following:
1.-THE German cruisers and four destroy
ers succeeded In sinking fifteen British
fishing boats In the North sea- They
captured a quantity OF fish and the fish
erman we're taken to Wilhelmshaven an
prisoners of war"
What Is probably the same incident
as that reported by tho admiralty In
described in n dispatch 20 the Evening
, News from Copenhagen. The correspond
ent says that Norwegian seaman, a
member of tho crew OF British trawler,
arrived from Hamburg and reported that
two British trawlers had been sunk by
German cruisers and eleven other traw-
lers captured and towed to Hamburg.
This occurred on August IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
BRAVES TIED WITH
GIANTS FOR FIRST
Boston Defeats the Phils, Landing
Series Four Victories to One
Trouncing.
WINS BY SEVEN TO ONE SCORE
Triumph with Yorks Gaining and
Losing, Leaves Two Teams
Standings Same.
GAME SEIZED IN OPENING ONE
Four Runs on Two Doubles, Single
and Two Passes.
RELEASE OF BOX STAR BOUGHT
Bay City Wonders WIN Have
Pitching Phenom from Roch-
ester with Them in
short Time
GAME SEIZED IN OPENING ONE
Four Runs on Two Doubles, Single
and Two Passes.
RELEASE OF BOX STAR BOUGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Boston won
today's game from Philadelphia, I to L,
thereby landing the series, four victories
to one defeat. and tying New York for
the lead in the National league race. the
Giants and Brooklyn splitting even IN ~
doubleheader. Boston practically won
today's contest in the first inning by
scoring four runs on two doubles, a sin
gle and two passes.
Mayer forced in one of these runs By
giving pass to Schmidt, while Maran-
vile drove in three more with two-
Dagger. Mayer then settled down, but
Philadelphia could make no Roadway, as
the visitors pulled off double plays. two
o fthese being made with the bases filled
and one out.
The Boston Nationals today purchased
the release of Pitcher Hughes of the
Rochester IN. " club Hughes has won
twenty out OF twenty-four games for
Rochester this season. A special ruling
was made by the National Commission
in order that Hughes could be purchased
at this time, The pitcher will join Bos-
ton on or before September 81 Score;
Ri. E
Boston ..............4O2OOoOO1E7 > 0
Philadelphia .........0 u 0 0 0 0 o OIL 10 )
Batteries: Cocrehan and Gowdy; Mayer
and killifer, Doom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
Ground Rules Necessary Because Of
Overflow of People in the
Left Field.
wALKAwAY IN FIRST FRAY
League Champs Win by Eight to
Five Score.
NAP FUCKER HURIS SECOND
shows His OId-Time Form ana Nc
GrRws Escape shutout When
Marauard Singles and snOd-
grass Triples in sixth.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 5.-Brooklyn held
New York to an even break, bringing
about a tie for first place in the National
league pennant race between the cham
pions and Boston
The largest crowd ever gathered at
Ebbets field witnessed the doubleheader,
ground rules being necessary because OF
the overflow in left field.
New York walked away with the first
game, to 5. by hammering Pfetfer for
five innings and hitting Steele hard In
the sixth. Demaree was effective until
near the end.
Nap Rucker. who has been on the hos
pital list for about two months, pitched
the second game for Brooklyn and
showed his old-time form, winning, Alto /.
The Giants escaped a shutout when
Msrquard singled and snodgrass tripled.
with two out in the sixth. Brooklyn
punched its hits off Marquard. Wheat
being a prominent factor with his two
doubles Ho also made single. Gets
drove in two runs with a timely double.
Score, first game R.H.E.
New York ...........3 o o o420 o 0-S 70 3
Brooklyn ..,.....,...0 o 0 o Q l 20 10
Batteries: Demaree and Meyers; Pfef-
fer, Steele and McCarty. Score, second
game: RH-E.
Brooklyn ...,.,,..,..0 600 - o
Batteries: Maruuard, Wiltse and Meyers,
Mclean; Rucker and Miller.