davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-03-14


Accompanist, Miss Mary volz.
Wabasha, Minn.-Wabasha Council
SS1, Knights of Columbus, are COM
pleting plans for the initiation of
large class of new members Sunday.
The program of the day will open
with the gathering Of the members
and candidates at the Lodge rooms
in st. Felix School building at 9:45
A. M. At 10 A. M. they will march
in a body to st. Felix Church to at
tend High Mass at which Rt. Rev.
Msgr. NJ. Wurst will officiate as cele-
brant and Rt. Rev. ]. M. Reardon of
st. Paul will deliver the sermon. I'm
mediately after Mass dinner will be
served by the Ladies Of st. Rose So
dality for the members and all others
wishing dinner. The initiation proper
will take place in st. Felix Auditorium
during the afternoon and this will be
followed by supper and smoker. In
vitations have been sent to the va
rious councils throughout this section
Of the state and a large attendance
is expected.
Emmetsburg, Iowa.-Father McNer-
ney and the members of his commit
tee are arranging to begin work early
on the St. Thomas school building.
1t will be 4Ox6O feet and will be two
stories high. There will be four class
rooms. The ceilings will be IL feet
high. The rooms in the basement
will have 1ofoot ceilings. The struc-
ture will have all of the modern con-
veniences. There will be cloak room
for the pupils of each class room and
a sanitary drinking fountain in the
hall. The building will face the east.
The main entrance will be in the CEN
ter Of the east side.
Green Isle, MINI. The various
numbers on the mammoth vaudeville
entertainment for the evening of st.
Patrick's Day have been thoroughly
rehearsed during the past two weeks,
and are now we'll nigh perfect. The
Offering of the Dramatic Club this
year consists of three stirring one.act
comedies, viz: "Just Like a Wom-
an" "Fox and Box" and Frank
Glynn's Wife" Needless to state,
these will be interpreted by the best
local talent. Moreover, there will be
monologues and an abundance of vo-
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
Chamberlain's Liniment

This preparation is intended
especially for rheumatism, lame
back, sprains and like ailments.
1t is a favorite with people who
are well acquainted with it's
splendid qualities. Mrs. Charles
Tanner. Wabash. Ind. says of it
Il have found Chamberlain's S
Liniment the best thing for lame
back and sprains / have ever
used. 1t works like a charm and
relieves pain and soreness. 1t
has been used by others of my
family as we'll as myself for up
wards of twenty years." Is and
81 cent bottles. For sale by
Kelly Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
Whooping Cough

"A bout a year ago my three
boys had whooping cough and |
found Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the only one that would
relieve their coughing and whoop-
ing. | continued this treatment
and was surprised to find that it
cured the disease in a very short
time," writes Mrs. Archie Dal-
rymple, Crooksville, Ohio For
sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
CUTTING PRICES

To cut or not to cut That is the question.
Whether it is not better in the end
10 let the chap who knows not the worth
Have the business at cut-throat prices,
To take up arms against his competition,
And by opposing cut for cut. end it.
To cut-and by cutting put the other cutter
Out of business tis consummation
Devoutly TO be wished. To cut-to slash
Perchance myself to get it in the neck
Aye-theres the rub for when one starts to meet
The other fellows prices, It's like as not
He's up against it good and hard.
To cut and to slashis not to end the confusion
And the many evils the trade is pestered with;
Nay nay, Pauline; It's but the forerunner
Of debt and mortgage such a course portends.
IT'S we'll to get the price the goods are worth
And not be bluffed into selling them for what
So-and so will sell his goods for.
Price cutting doth appear unseemly
And fit only for a man who knows not
What his goods are WORTH and Who ere long,
By stress of making comparison
'Twixt bank account and liabilities,
Will make his exit from the business.
Ira j. O.Mally.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
Growth of EucalYptus.

In a period of ten years the Euca-
Iyptus tree will grow IL inches in
diameter and 80 feet in height, while
it will take white oak and hickory 80
to 100 years to attain the same
growth, and other hardwoods, such as
walnut, will take so to so years to at
tain the same size; this In itself is
tremendous advantage, and together
with the fact that it reproduces itself
from the same stump, makes it of sps-
cial commercial value.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
w. H. Larson, Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors of Navajo County,
Arizona, until a pm. May 4th,
1914, for the following bonds:
Fifteen thousand dollars school
district No. 3, 6 per cent annual
bonds. Denomination one thou
sand dollars dated May 4th, 1914;
maturity one thousand dollars
May 4, 1915, to 1929.
Also five thousand dollars
school district No. 6, 6 percent
annual bonds, denomination
twelve hundred fifty dollars, dat
ed May A, 1914; maturity twelve
hundred fifty dollars May A.,
1917 to 1926. Also twenty-five
hundred dollars school district
No. 1876 percent annual bonds,
denomination five hundred dol
lars, dated May a, 1914; matur-
ity five hundred dollars, May 4,
1917 to 1929.
A certified check for 5 per cent
of the bonds bid for is required.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Su-
pervisors. w. H. LARSON.
Clerk.
Holbrook, Arizona, April 10th,
1914.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
CALL FOR BIDS

Until 2 p. m. May 4th, 1914,
sealed bids for a sixty-fve foot
steel bridge across ShowloW
creek at Jensen's ranch will be
received; bidders to furnish plans
and specifications marked PRO
posals for Building Bridge
The right is reserved to- reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Su-
pervisors.
W. H. LARSON,
Clerk.
Holbrook, Arizona, April 10th,
1914.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dol
lars Reward for any case of Cat
arrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F j Cheney & Co., Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned, have
known F j Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Had Some Advantages.
$50 you approve of dancing?"
Thoroughly. In many instances it's
much better to keep step to the music
Of a song than to listen to the words
Of Washington Star
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim.
cent Was Unable to Attend to
ANY Of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CO suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, land the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any of my
housework.
| also had dreadful. pains in my back
and sides and when one OF those weak
sinking spells would come on me, |
would have to give up and lie down,
until it wore off.
was certainly in a dreadful state oil
health, when finally decided to Try
Ca1dai. ffls womaa's tanic, ana firmly
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died if hadn't
taken it.
After began taking Cardui, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
| fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than million
weak women, during the past so years.
1t will surely do for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write to. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies Ad-
visoTy Dspt, Chattanooga sI1,, FOR SpsclQt I5g-
II2zz1=.t 10 Y @TlsH. SsEst "a FlaII "TapFaI' j.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
Partly True. ANYWAY.

The man who thinks he has learned
all he can, has merely learned all he
will-at least until his hatband shrinks.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind stag
gers sallow complexion, flat
ulence are symptoms of a torpid
liver. No one can feel we'll while
the liver is inactive. Herbine is
a powerful liver stimulant. A
dose or two will cause all bilious
symptoms to disappear. Try it.
Price so cents. Sold by Kelly
Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
Tree STRANGELY Marked.

A curious tree which though sound
was never known to blossom has just
been cut down by Mr.. James Hay
den Carriglen, on his lands at Pands-
town. County Kildare, Ireland. On
the freshly sawn butt of the tree there
was found blood-red imprint of what
closely resembled hand and part of
an arm
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

Sallow complexion is due to a
torpid liver. Herbine purifies
and strengthens the liver and
bowels and restores the rosy
bloom of health to the cheek.
Price so cents. Sold by Kelly
Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
For a TORPID Liver

II have used Chamberlain S
Tablets off and on for the past
six years whenever my liver
shows signs of being in a dis
ordered condition. They have
always acted quickly and given
me the desired relief" writes
Mrs. F H Trubus, Springville,
N. Y. For sale by Kelly Drug
Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Gotham Expert Ranks Connie Mack Next Giants Scppy Manager
M'GRAW PICKED AS GREATEST OF ALL LEADERS

than he would have learned in twenty
years in the minors
McGraw kept Marquard on the pay
roll for two years while the Giant
fans were clubbing the RUDE IAN Sill
900 lemon They figured Maruuari
was q bloomer. But McGraw figured
that he merely was blooming and that
some day he'd rise up in his fun
bloom and look like the rsrest flower
in the major leagues.
BANKING next to McGraw and
~ Mack as successful managers arr
Hughey Jennings, of the Tigers, and
Frank Chance former Cub manager,
now leader of the New York Yankees.
Chance resembles McGraW in tenn
permanent and in methods lie Is IL
driver, a man who is feared by his
players. No man ever worked under
Chance TO love him as the Mackites
love their leader. Yet Chance drove
his men 10 the top of the National
League IN 1906. 1908. 1909 and 1910,
and annexed three World Series titles.
Jennings is another type. He is a
driver, yet he tempers his driving
with words Of kindness He makes
his charges realize that he liz boss,
and what he saws must go But his
men do not fear him. They know that
this red headed, nervous, energetic
lrishman is their friend, and that, al
though he is a stern taskmaster, ne
appreciates good work and always is
ready TO reward II.
Jennings skill as a leader has been
tested perhaps more than has that Of
the other three. Time and again there
have been internal dissensions in the
Tiger ranks. Jealousy caused SQUAD
bles that would have disrupted a ball
team with only an ordinary manager
But Jennings proved himself a dip
lomat az well az a manager. He made
the warning players patch up their
differences, he Cemeuted breaches that
seemed almost beyond cementlng, and
he restored the Tiger gang to peace
full, happy family after fiercely con
tested feud.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

Joe Tinker, manager Of the Chicago
Federsls, announces that he has almost
completed his team. He says he has
fifteen men on his roster, but needs
three more to fill his nne-up. A good
second baseman is desired. Also a third
baseman and an outtielder Tinker says
he was handed quite a jolt when he
failed to land Art Groh and Bert Mel
hon. infelders on the Cincinnati team.
They have signed with the Reds.
II Charley Herzog Is able to instin
q little OF the pepper he owns into some
Of the athletes on the payroll of the
the coming campaign. Herzog has been
trained I'm the McGraw tricks OF the
trade and never loses his pep.
George Robe who won the 1906 worlds
championship for the White SoX from
the Cubs, is making SO much money
taking pictures this winter that he
probably Will forsake Tho national pas
time Robe has received offers from
the Federal League and other organiza
tions.
Jimmy Collins veteran Of I'VE cham
pionship teams, old Red Sox manager
and third sacker. probably will coach
the Boston College team the coming
spring.
The Nap pitchers. under Bill Steen.
will go to New Orleans TO ger in shape
for the 1914 campaign the first week In
February. Manager Birmingham thinks
that by sending the hurlers down ear
ly they will be in fairly good shape
when the regulars come, Catchers Bass
Ter and Billings will accompany the
squad.
Johnny Hvers, manager of the Cubs,
SAYS that the Federals will be strongest
in Chicago The boss Of the Bruins ad-
mits that Weeghmsn Is not a buffer.
but that he really is popular with the
folks on the North Side in the Windy
City.
Pretty good swapping, isn't II.
busted leg for busted leg? That's
what Frank Chance did when he gave
Harry Wolter for Lester Channel. Both
players suffered fractures while with
the Yankees, and one Is snapped for
the other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Federa1s Put on Brand New Reel
DeathbedSceneF lickerson Screen

reason why it shouldn't make go OF
1t. Baseball is fairly ripe for a revo-
luton of the regular type-that is, a
revolution staged like that Of the
American League something over a
decade ago.
But a Mexican type Of insurrection
won't get anywhere.
AND one word more.
If 1t be true, as charged rather
freely, that certain Federal League
promoters are gaining large show OF
temporary coin by assuring certain
wealthy persons that there are easy
and vast fortunes TO be made in base
ball, the Federal League is not going
to stick
1t is one thing to point to 100000
gate" in one game of worlds Sc
ries. 1t is another thing to point to
any one OF six, or eight-or ten-big
league clubs to-day that are not max
ing money at all; or to one OF four or
five that are losing steadily.
The big money in baseball is a
delusion and a snare, and 1t might
possibly be made into a very up-to-
date, wildcat scheme, given the prop
er type of "come-on."
THE Feds have been signing EN- up
L right and left. They have been
getting endless publicity. Now, the
showdown Is approaching.
The question still Is open at both
ends, the way We see II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
FODDER FOR FANS

President Tener has taken a shot at
behind the new organization are after
the money. Wonder what the National
League is after-the glory, Ell, what?
The first squad of Reds will leave for
the spring training camp February 90,
with the second bunch leaving Just
week later. The athletes will remain in
Alexandria, La, until March 27. They
will stop off at New Orleans. Mobile
and Louisville on the way North.
Buck Herzog is about 30 years ola
now. but his friends around the Ma
uonal League claim that he'll be 40 by
the Fourth of July. This may and again
may not be true.
Frank Delahanty. who has been q
member Of the Mnnes polls club, Of
the American Association, for the past
few seasons, may sign with the Mobile
club next year.
We predict that on January /. 1e1G.
some 4,319 newspapers will announce
that 1914 was the greatest year IN
American sport.
Oscar Stanage, catcher for the Tigers.
thinks Jennings team will be in the
running next year, owing to the sddi-
ton of Coveleskie and Cavet, southpaws,
from the Southern League. Both side
wheelers made great records during the
1913 campaign. The former once had
q chance with the Phillies and beat thu
Giants out OF pennant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
THREE UMPIRE
T0LOSE JObS|N
THE SOUTHERN
StockdaIe, FifeId and Wright Due
for the Pink SIipj Kavanaugh
After Carpenter.

n FEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1s.-South-
Y ern League fans will find at
least three of the octet of UNI
n}r.s President Kavanaugh employed
IaSt season to guess decisions around
The circuit missing when the gong
sounds on April Is. Word from Lit
lie Rock has 1t that Messrs. Stock
dale, F4feld and Wright have been
mt loose from the reserve list. and
that Prexy Kavanaugh Is now scour-
ing the country to replace the trio,
who continually annoyed local bugs
nv rendering poor decisions and gem
eral incompetency.
or the umpires Mr.. Kavanaugh
would hook, If possible, Is Bill Carpen-
Tor who left the Southern two years
ago 10 finish the season in the Inter
national, in order to save some Of the
poorer jumps their jobs for the re-
nalnder of the season. The Little
Rock jurist has been negotiating with
CARPENTER, but from present indica-
Hons there isn't a chance in dozen
10 sneak Bill from the Barrow organi-
gation.
A MoNd the active players at pres
y emit who stands a splendid chance
NJ becoming a member of President
Ksvanaugh's staff of arbiters is Jakey
Atz field leader of the Pels last year.
Atz has had considerable experience,
and It was suggested to Charley
Frank by we'll connected baseball
man locally before his term of office
ended as Pei mogul to recommend
Jakev for one of the $500 per month
jobs.
ATT however, according to his init
mate friends is not quite ready to be-
come an imp as yet. Jakey figures
on asting through the coming season,
but may take a whirl at the other
end Of the sport in 1915. So far as
umpires go, Atz has any man Presi-
dent Kavanaugh has ever exploited
tied to a post, barring Bill Carpenter.
M ANAGER Dobbs hitched the tin
NI merry to Sailor Flanagan yes
tarday, the Jack Tar going to Van
couver B. C. Flanagan was looked
upon as a real major league star last
August because of jumping from the
quarter deck of a United States bat
tleship and joining Dick Cooley's San
lpeGO, al, CluD. lduHdSdH MI INC
pill a mile a minute, and on the
strength of his work in three or four
games Cooley wired the St Louis
browns he had man for sale, price
g. 500.
Magnate Hedges wished to send a
scout to look Flanagan over, but
Cooley answered back that IL the
sale was not concluded Immediately.
Flanagan would be sold elsewhere.
AS o. result, Hedges bought Flanna-
gan.
Flanagan then found his way to
Montgomery. but Billiken Jones re-
used to take the Jack Tar. Afte"
.arIng around the Alabama capital
fr several days Bobby Gilks picked
uu the tar and turned him over to
tine Pels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

have played on the Giant teams since
McGraw took charge back in 1903.
Excepting Mathewson, there never
has been one man on the Giant roster
who compared in brains with Eddie
Collins, Danny Murphy, Harry Davis
and the other heady men that Mack
has had.
M ACk started In the American
1'I League with a team noted for
its brains. And it seems that each
year when some star has dropped
from the Athletic armament anoth-
er has risen to take his place AL
ways on the Athletics roster have
there been men of brains, men who
could do their own thinking, who
could plan their own actions.
In McGraw's case, he has had under
him, year after year, only men who
We're mechanical baseball stars, win
MathewsOn the exception, OF course.
Yet he has taken these men, lent
them some of his own brains, aroused
their latent fighting blood and has
kept the Giants at or around the top
for ten years.
How many will dispute us when we
say that Mack, at the head Of the
1913 Giants. would not have breezed
home a winner? Mack would have
Giants, and would be a failure as the
manager Of any team numbering on
its roster men OF such caliber as the
present day Giants.
The Giants must he driven not led
Mack can lead, but he can not drive
The Giants must Re nagged, scoded,
abused, almost maltreated, to get
them to do their best work and 70
keep them keyed up to the highest
tension Can anyone who knows
MaCk-ldndly gentle fatherly Mack
imagine his driving his players,
abusing them, calling them names
and threatening them with everything
short OF assassination?
Mack directs his men from the
bench. using q score card, lead pen
Gil his fingers, his legs as the means
OF imparting signals. But he gives
signals and directs his men in this
fashion only in crisis. At other
times ne lets them think for them
selves, act for themselves. And mis-
men have shown through the years
that they are capable OF doing IT,
pUT n Mack adopted the same tao
- tics with the Giants, what sor-
ry spectacle would be presented!
without MCGraw on the coaching
lines, shouting orders, mapping on,
their plan OF battle. the Giants are
hopelessly at sea. They play as men
in n daze; as men without the power
to think or to act intelligentlv.
Mack and McGraw are alike IN one
respect Both are believers in the
theory Of keeping promising recruits
on the bench for one season, or more
II necessary, before putting them in
the game regularly. Mack kept Col
Inns under cover for nearly two years
while the Philadelphia fans wondered
why he cluttercd up hts pay roll in
stead OF farming out the collogla1.
Nack's wisdom soon became apparent;
Collins, on the bench, watching the
veterans perform, learned more about
the major league game in two years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Bv Frank G. Menke.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Connie
N Mack, of the Athletics, and
John McGraw, Of the Giants,
as widely separated in temperament
and in their managerial methods as
the north and south poles, rank as the
greatest leaders in basebalps history.
But which is the greater?
It's a. natural question that follows
such a situation, and it's a question
that at first seems hard to answer.
Yet, after studying the records of
both men, 1t seems that. the honor
of being the greatest leader must
rightly be given to McGraw.
This statement is made in face of
the fact that Mack has won as many
pennants-fve in number-as has
McGraw, and that Mack has grabbed
three world series championships in
four starts, while McGraw has won
but once in four starts
THE success of the Athletics has
been due mainly to the ability OF
tho players: the success Of the Giants
has been due mainly to the wonder
full, uncanny power of McGraw to
weld a bunch of mediocre ball play
ers into a pennant- winning combina-
ton.
In 1918 Mack won the American
League pennsnt because his team, as
q whole, ranked as not only the best
in that league, but the best in the
world with McGraw 1t was diff
ferent. He entered the race in the
spring of 1918 with only one re-
liable, brainy pitcher-the wonderful
Mathewson--and with a team that,
on paper and in actual natural
strength, ranked below three other
teams in the National League.
Yet the Giants won the pennant
by a wide margin. Why? The an
swer is, McGraw! He took his ordi
nary, mechanical ball players and
made them into a machine. Then he
oiled the machine with his own won
derful lighting spirit, supplied the
brains that his men lacked, thought
for them, acted for them and did
for them.
WITH any other manager but Nc
" Graw at the helm, the Giants
never would have been in the race
last year When the team crumpled
up early in the summer and seemed
to have gone to pieces utterly. other
managers would have felt that there
was no chance to finish in the lead.
But McGraw was different He never
gave in, and he never let his men
quit. The more they were pummeled
and pounded around by their rivals
the faster he sent them back at their
opponents.
The situation in 1918 was no ex-
ception TO what it has been in other
years. Fate seems to have ruled that
each year Mack is to have q won
derful galaxy of brainy players and
that McGraw Is to have nothing but
mechanical men.
Look over the list of the men who