davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

asking if you laugh with your eyes
shut or open.
That reminds Us-does Brisbane
write editorials while his ears are
wiggling or with one hand behind his
back?
Can Brisbane scratch his left hind
ear with his right hand big toe?
What are his feet doing when he
is throwing the bull with both hands?
Or, to deIVe a little deeper into
psychology, when you meet cross
eyed man do you turn around and
spit?
Speaking of that Glen View man
who got hit by an auto while rubber
necking the tall buildings
All the newspapers told about
where he was hit was that it was at
the corner of Adams and Clark.
Possibly that is just as safe place
to get hit as any.
But really the safest place to stand
on a Chicago street is inside build
ing.
Let's all go on a vacation! That
garbage mess is bobbing up again.
And with the stocEyards still doing
a STRONG business, too.
The Federal League is knocking
the '1'' out of the National, and lead
ing a good many players to put the
''can" in the American League.
First, the dime show kicked the
Stats out of the high-priced theaters;
then the f1ve-cent movie put crimp
in the ten-center, and now the big
Brothers organization is going to
build penny show in the loop. What
next?
That little tale should be labeled,
''The Downfall in the High Cost of
Entertainment"
The same people who a month ago
said, Gosh, why don't winter
Gomez" are now kicking and saying,
81 wish summer were here"
The WEATHER man has fine chance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

FEOT LIZ AMI 1E111NNIO
been beaten on the north, west, east
and south sides.
He ought to be pretty much black
and blue by this time.
Mother Jones is the Charles Meyer
of Trinidad, and Charles Meyer is the
Mother Jones of Calumet.
And they can both feel streak of
pride in that.
It's funny thing about the United
Charities. The only side of their story
that you ever hear much about is the
collecting campaign.
Why not start a few real live dis
tributing campaigns? This is fine
time of year for that.
A few affairs that have been able
to come back-The garbage mess
The Thaw case-The subway deal
Cold weather-Jack Johnson co.
Charles Meyer Mother Jones and
Vic Safer.
Doc Evans in the Trib says nothing
will restore the original color of hair
that has turned gray.
We can stand that, Doc, but can't
you do something for hair that has
disappeared?
We don't mind the color. All we
want is hair.
Sex hygiene is having the same old
trouble of all labor-saving devices. ,
It's slow work-this being ahead
of the times.
Gotta give the folks a chance to,
catch up with the parade.
A CTDIXINH ILLUSTRATION
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

captain, is expected to win a place in the high jump and Talbott to do as well in the hammer throw. If Traine Mack can develop several high cias, sprinters and distance runners the Ellis will prove formidable.
 Prospects, Princeton are not az satisfactory as at New Haven for the Tigers last fourteen of the 1913 tean by graduation. To offset this the 1916 class will furnish a number of athletes who did we'll in freshman track competition. One or two ath- letes ineligible last spring will also be able to compete. These taken to gether with the eleven veterans avail. able should provide a team numeric. ally strong but Trainer Keene Fitzpat. rick will have to increase the stand. ard Of performance if the Orange and Black is to finish better than ninth place which las Princeton'f mark as a result of the six points collected at Cambridge in the Inter collegiates last May.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Tell your troubles to this Chinese
 HerbQlist
Who offers q Free Proof
 Treatment
 to the sick and suffering Of America

To anyone who is sick and is earn estly seeking relief, will send free proof treatment by mail, postpaid to all who will write and ask for it.
 have brought relief and perma. nent cure to thousands who have had this experience and hundreds of cases which have been considered chronic and incurable have disappeared be- fore my Nature remedies compound cd of Chinese herbs. l do not claim To cure the incurable. and my cures of long standing cases have not been worked by means of powerful chem icals or drugs My method of treat ment is not magical, but natural. Ma. ture has given man plants and herbs for the removal of his physical ail- ments and my medicines are Natures own remedies. These have been used by my forefathers in China for thousands of years and have relieved more sick people than any other med. icines
 Mark cross opposite your ailments in the list below, cut out this notice and send to me today, to Chin Mai Fong, 472 Sherwood Bldg, San Fran. cisco. and will immediately forward proof treatment. without expense to you, by return mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
FIVE MINUTE CURE
 IF STOMACH IS BAD
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is quickest, sur est indigestion cure
 known.

You don't want slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an un- certain one-or a harmful one--your stomach Is too valuable; you mustn't lniure it with drastic drugs.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless ness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick. sour. gassy stom. achs. Its millions of cures in indiges- tion. dyspepsia, gasirit:s and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over.
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor In your home-keep it handy-get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then If anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau. sea; eructations of acid and undigest- ed food--remember as soon as Pape's Dlapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes It's promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach dis orders is a revelation to those who try it.-Adv. ttl 243.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

Very bright indeed does the future look to Mir. Adolph Wolgast the Teu- ton Mattler on Cadillac. Mich. MT Wolgast pounds his chest resounding- ly, feels his biceps and looks tue whole world in the face. saying: T am as good as ever. I'm going to win my title back again. Let us ponder Adolph's chances.
 When Ad lost his title to Willie Richie on November 2S.1912. it was prevalent notion that he had served his term as a champion of the class. Somehow Ad didn't think SO. He knew, cf course. that all deposed title-holders put up the hue and cry that they are as good as ever and are going to come back. But in spite of this Ad couldn't rii himself of the notion that most of his bearcat traits were still with him and he determln- ed that he would make eery effort to prove it
 Last year his fights were few He fought Tommy Murphy twice-once to a draw in twenty rounds and los. ing once in the same number Later on he lost to Joe Azevedo and fought a draw with Bad Nelson at Milwau- kee, The Nelson fight at least helped to prove that Ad wasn't as thorough. ly established among the down and cutters as was the man who had al- ways called him "a cheap champ.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
MOTHER! IF CRILD'S
 TONGUE IS COATED
If cross, feverish, constipated, bilious, stomach sour, give California
 Syrup of Figs"

A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels. which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; 1; stomach sour.
 Look at the tongue. mother If coated. or your child Is listless, cross. feverish, breath bad. restless, doesn't eat heartily. full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ail- ment. give a teaspoonful of "Califor- mia Syrup of Figs" then don't worry. because it is perfectly harmless, and in few hours all this constipated poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels. and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough inside cleansing is oftimes all that is nec- essary. It should be the first treat. ment given in any sickness.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for 6 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies, chil. dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the California Fig Syrup Company" Don't be fooled!-Adv. 426.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
CAMP PAINTS ROSE
 FUTURE FOR BLUES
Veteran Coach Says Causes
 of Yale Slump Will Be
 Corrected in Near Future

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.--Walter Camp in recent address to the Yale alum nj of Rhode Island on the Yale atnlet. ic situation and the prospects for the future spoke in an optimistic vein as folicws:
 Tt Is perfectly true that in the last two or three years We haven't pro- gressed as we used to progress. have said it was not easy to win but it was simple. We did 1t by not mak- ing a mistake twice. When we found out a mistake one year we did not make that mistake the next year We are not Joking fer easy fruit If We are down, we have made some start all along the line. Now, we are going on in the same way with base ball as last year. playing 1t from the bottom, and we have first class coach in Quinby. who knows the game and can handle men.
 The crew situation Is in the hands cf committee. They have hard task. The idea is not to have three different systems, and an inoffensive set of eight men to stand for it, but to get men in charge who will de- yelop a continuous policy. Armstrong will be in charge and we have Guy Nickalls, who is probably the master English oar, both in performance and coach work. We cant hope to have Nickalls and keep him there for more han year or two, and we want some one who will stay on, who will carry on the same system. Mir. Eugene Giannini will work with Armstrong and MT. Nickalls. lie has not had eX- perience in coaching four mile col. lege crews, but the committee hopes that the arrangement will work out In football we have enc of the old school-Frank Hlnkey-who, in addi- tion to being one of the old school players, has always been man who is willing to try new play. He is ready to move, and l should think we can progress in good fashion there and take up the work from where we left 1t last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

turn to the big show as a ember of the Detroit Tigers.
 A number of other pitchers are scheduled to re-enter the big arena this spring While these slagsters lack the reputation of a Coyaleskie to back them up, they all look good enough fer one CT more feeds at a big league hotel. Dode Criss, who joined the St Louis Browns as a pitcher several years ago and later developed into the best pinch hitter in the American league, returned to the major league as a member of the Yankees. Elmer Koestner whlc was tried out several ears ago by the Cleveland Maps, will essay to put over the proper shoots and benders for the Chicago Cubs. An. other Cleveland cast-of pitcher, Bill James, who did some remarkable twirling for the Portland Pacific Coast league team last season, will be taken South by the St. Louis Browns.
 Pitcher ''ToOts" Schulz, formerly of the Philadelphia Nationals, will be
 
 Detroit. Casey Hagerman. who led tie western league pitchers last sea sen, is another flinger who will try 10 stick with the big circuit on his second trial. As a member of the Boston Red Sox a year or SO ago Casey couldn't pitch, and Casey" couldn't bat. But he caught on with the Denver club, made his mark as slabster and new he has been signed by the St. Louis Cardinals
 The new Federal league also will
 out number of former big league pitchers. among them King Cole, once the leading mound artist of the Chicago Cubs and last season with Columbus in the American assc cia- tion; George Mullin. for years the old standby in the box for the Detroit Tigers. and last year in the Inter- national league; Lefty Leifield, for merly with Pittsburgh and chicago and last season with the Minneapolis team.
 lnfield and cutfield artists as well as pitchers are numbered among the players who will try to show they are now able to hold up their end in the speedy set Lena" Blackburne, who Is said to have cost the White Sox and later with the Boston Red sex. Last year hedid brilliant work for Montreal. finishing the season with batting average of .5l6 for l52 games.
 Jimmy Johnston, former Cleveland Nap and last season star in the Pa. cific Coast league, has been signed with the Chicgo Cubs. Johnson holds the P. c. I. base-stealing record, with l23 pilfered sacks to his credit in 1915.
 Outfielder Lester Channell is to don a New York American league uniform for the second time. He was pur- chased from Indianapolis by the Yan- kees three years ago, but broke his leg early in the season and was out of the game for year.
 Catcher Hickory" Johnson, former
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
'COMEbACKS" IN
 GAME AGAIN
Big Leagues Give Former Stars a Chance to Show
 Their Mettle This Season

NEW YORK. Feb. "A big bunch
 of players are to return to the big league clubs this spring after sojourn- ing for a time in the mincr organiza- tions. One of the most notable come. backs" this year Is Pitcher Harry
 Coyaleskie When he played with the Philadelphia Nationals a few years ago Coveleskie was a terror to the hatsmen. especially the heavy artil. lery of. tn New York Giants. At that time the Giants were able to make about all of the National pitchers back up. with the exception Of the Pole in the Philadelphia uniform. Coyales- kie beat the McGraw clan so easily and so often that he was dubbed the Giant Killer" Last season he starred with the Chattanooga team of the Southern league, and now he is to re-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

Although it was no-iecision affair it was pretty generally agreed by those present that Bat would have shown better judgment had he not twitted the former champ.
 But the Joe Riers fight of several weeks ago was what awake in Ad his present hopes of becoming once more a champion in his class. When he stepped from the ring after having placed Rivers in neat fashion, most effulgent smile irradiated his clean. shaven. though slightly mussed feat. ures. He had shown his speed. He had shown them all that the old bear. cat was not as yet a dead one. He had thought all along that he still that he still had the stuff, and the manner in which he had treated Ri CTS ccninced him.
 l. would be interesting if Wolgast would be able to return to champion ship form He would be performing a little skit that has been many times tried but never done before. And in his case 1t doesn't seem SO unlikely as with others. He is barely twenty six years old and has been fighting cnly about eight years. He has aboui all but framed up with Willie RitchiC and his hopes of winning back tho bay leaves are at present large. Pres ent plans indicate the fight will occui at Vernon, July 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
BEST YOUNGSTERS IN U. OF M.

PRINCETON, Feb. 7.-According to statistics recently completed by the Princeton University Faculty Ath- letic committee. Michigan leads in the number of students available for varsity and freshman athletic teams. Cornell is second and Columbia third. The enrolment of athletic material. if it may be termed as such, is as 0ollows;Michigan pisa; Cornell, D. 800; Pennsylvania S,700; Columbia 3,517: Harvard 3,253; Wisconsin g. 73O; Yale 2,5O0; Illinois 2,40O; Min nesota 1.63S; Princeton 1925 and Dartmouth i,297.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
GOLFERS START
 WARREN SEASON
Team Match Today With Douglas Inaugurates Spring Program of Great Promise

with program nsIre extensive than ever undertaken before. the golrl season of the Country Club starts to- aay with team match with Douglas that premises splendid sport. Former matches this year with out of own players and imprc mpu rounds on tbe warren links were merely introduc. tory to the program starting today ana which will inc.ude events extend ing well into May.
 A selected team of ten men will leave for Douglas this morning in automobiles to compete with ten of the crack players IT the Smelter City. The local team is composed Of Pelton, Zeismer. Gohring. sherman. Douglas. Pcppen. Chapman. Lewis. Grogan and Williamson. Play will fol- low in the order of the names as above and the men will be captained by Roger Pelton.
 It is expected that the ten matches will fill the morning until lunch time when the players will Joe he guests of the Douglas Country Club. Following lunch the golfers will motor to War ren for renewal of play until the total of thirty.six holes have been completed.
 week from today there will be a dinner match on the Warren links between two teams chosen from the local members Haniicaps were re. vised at a meeting of the Greens Com. mittee held Friday and he players. who win take their places under tho designation of Reds and Blues. will be assured of close competition be- cause of the care with which they have been matched. The date of the dinner when the losers will assume the role of hosts will be announced following the decision cf the contest
 Two features of the spring program which are arousing unusual interes, are prospective matches with the Fl Paso and the Phoenix country clubs A challenge has been sent to Phoenix accompanied by the proffer of either seniing a picked team fr-m Warren there or entertaining a Phoenix con tingent here. No difficulty is an ticipated in securing definite dates both with Fl Paso and Phoenix.
 Competitor of the Dodge Cup this spring will be even more spirited than usual. This Is assured because of the re-adiustment Of handicaps which will liglten the burden cf play CTS whose form has no been such a: to promote them into the ranks ot first division players.
 All signs point to a brilliant sprinl season of golf at the Counry Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
YALE BOWL OFFERED
 FOR ARMY NAVY GAME
The Distance of Huge Sta
 dium From Annapolis Is
 the Only Great Objection

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-The ques. ton of the scene of the 1914 Army Navy football game Is already being discussed by representative of the two academies. The proposal to play the game in the Yale stadium, which will hold 6O,0OO spectators, is receiy- ing favorable consideration at West Point but 1t is said that the Navy will not agree upon the long trip to New Haven. lieut.. D. P. Sultan, the Army representative, states:
 We are now negotiating with the Navy in regard to the place for next years Army-Navy game. but have have reached no agreement as yet Sc fan as the Army is concerned the Yale field would be entirely as yet So far as the Army Is concerned the Yale field would be entirely satisfac- tory, but am afraid that the distance great that the authorities at the Ma. val Academy would not agree to play the game in the Yale Bowl"
 T. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of the Committee of Twenty-One in charge of the building of the Bowl, says.
 Tn regard to the possibility of the Yale Bowl being used for the Army Navy football game when completed, I shouli be very strongly in favor of such a plan if it could bebrought undoubtedly give the Army and Navy facilities they have never enjoyed, but I am fearful that the Navy would object n the ground Of the distance .'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE PoW-wow
Toronto Tc Retain Franchise Tha,
 Was Sought for Cleveland

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-The federal league survived another crisis today when a protracted meeting of its mag mates resulted. after sharp discus Sion, in announcement that Torcnto would retain it's franchise despite q considerable faction. lei, it is report ed, by Charles Weeghman, Chicago banker. which desired to substitute Cleveland for the Canadian city.
 The league was about evenly divi1 cd on the question of transfer, but President Gilmore today returned from Toronto. gave a report that was unexpectedly optimistic and thai swung the rest of the conference to his side
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
ABANDON COLLEGE FOR TEPeE

CARLISLE, a. Feb. 7.-The former Carlisle Indian School football center Wheelcck, who until recently was a student at the University of Idaho. has abandoned the idea of further college eiucation and returned to his tepee. Football coach Griffith is be. moaning the loss of the famous red. man whose sudden departure he is un. able to explain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
SAYS HE'S A WORLD eEArER

PALO ALTO. Cal, Feb. 7.-"Dad" Moulton. recent trainer at the Stan ford University, is authority for the statement that the Palo Alto Univer- sity has future worlds record sprin- ter in young Dick Grant of Portland. Oregon. Grant has record of 10 1-5 seconds for the hundred yards as a scholastic runner and is expected to run inside of ten seconds this spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
M'eooRTY WINS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7.-Private cables received today report that Ei- die McGoorty American middleweight. won the decision over Pat Bradley, of San Francisco in their 20 round bout today in sydney, Australia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

ly of the St. Louis Cardinals. is slated for an opportunity to slow his wares to Manager McGraw or the Giants. Hickory was strong with the bat in tho Western League last season, be. ing the leading long-distance walloper Of the league
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

Don't be discourages if other reme- dies and doctors have failed. The Chinese herbs used by me are entirely different from anything you have yet tried. Prove this tcday by sending for the free treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

President Patterson of National Cash Register Co. says that if Ford profit sharing plan is found to be feasible and results in real better ment of conditions of employees, Ma tional Cash Register Co. may follow suit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29
FEMININE FAcTs

There are $1,000 members in the
Women's Trade Union League of
New York city.
Miss Emily P. Biddle originated the
Red Cross stamps for the purpose of
raising money-to fight tuberculosis.
In London there is a school for
motoring women which is owned and
managed by women.
The Woman's National AgricuI-'
tural Association of Amber, Pa, is
the pioneer institution of its kind in
the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

Issued IN which will be a comparison
of Missouri laws with the laws of the
states where women vote.
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller of Co
lumbia, Mo-, president of the state
suffrage organization, who has been
campaigning extensively, says: Cur
ioUsly enough, in our travels over the
state it has been more often the
apathy of the women that must be
overcome than the opposition of the
men. This is due in many cases to a
failure on the part of the women to
understand just what the franchise
will mean to them, and in other cases
it is simply a reaction to the term
suffrage itself"
Mrs. John L. Loves, president of
the Equal Suffrage League of St.
Louis, is another active worker. She
maintains that woman suffrage is
now a political issue and the question
soon will be n Of political ex-
pediency. The movement in Missouri
is gaining strength daily. No week
passes without the formation of a
new group of suffrage workers."
Among the other women who are
leaders in the movement to add Mis-
souri, to the list of equal7rights states
+ Mrs. Emily N. Blair Of Carthage,
a writer, a club-woman, and a moth
er, and Mrs. Alice c. Meyer of ST.
Louis.
Mrs. Meyer is a business woman
and is in charge of the campaign
headquarters of the Equal Suffrage
League in st. Louis.
-O-O-
FEMININE FACTS
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Many Grand Army POSTS.

There are more than 5000 G. A. r
posts. The order reached a member
ship Of 400, 4S9 in 1890. Today it has
been reduced by death to less than
10000. The death rate is becoming
higher each year, for the veterans OF
the civil war now have an average
age of 50 years. The G. A. R. has held
national encampment every year, ex-
cepting in 1867, and has gathered in
nearly every important city in the
country. 1t was the originator of May
80 as Memorial day. beginning in 1868.
Some of the nations most distinguish
ed soldiers have been commanders-in-
Embellishments Burnside, Logan, Hurl-
but, Hartranft, Alger. Devens, Wag.
ner and Robinson Of the regular army.