davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
Many Recoveries
 From Lung Trouble

Eckman's Alterative has restored to health many sufferers from lung trou- ble. Read what it did in this case:-
 Wilmington. Del. "oentlemen:-in January, 1908 ! was taken with hemorrhaass Of the lungs. My physician a leading prao- titioner, said that it was lung trouble. 1 got very weak. C. A. Lippineott, of Lipplneotts Department Store, VII. mington, Del, recommended Eekman's AlteratiVe that had done great good. began taking t at once. con tinued faithfully, using no other rem. edy and finally noticed the clearing of the lungs. [ now have no trouble with my lungs. 1 firmly believe Eek mans Alterative saved my llfe." Abbreviated
 (Affidavit.) JAS. soUIREs. Eckman's Alterative is most efica- cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up- building the system. Contains no harmful or habitforming drugs. Ac. cept no substitutes. Small size, Sl; regular size S2 Sold by leading drug gists. Write for booklet of recoveries. EeI;man Laboratory Philadelphia.
 adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
STELLAR EVENTS AT
 COUNTRY CLUB IN
 FINE DAY FOR GOLF
6. E. Sherman Wins the Dodge Cup and ]. Chapman Takes the Flag Contest After Spirited Contest by Big Field

Whatever just complaints have been recorded against the weather by golf players of the Warren District Com- try Club were forgiven yesterday in the glories of a matchless day for the game. Because of the suspicious conditions the links were fearly crowded from 9:30 a. m. until sun. down Two steller events-the quali- Gcation rounds for tue club champion ship and the flag contest-were on the program and there was also add ed and deciding play for the Dodge Cup between Gerald F. sherman and l.. Curry.
 The flag contest, for which a hand some cup was donated by Mrs. Wal fer Douglas. proved an unqualified success The contestants were on hand early and the keenest rivalry was observed Several of the matches were completed during the morning session and the first flags were plant. ed along the approaches to the sixth hole, marking the places where un- Successful players exhausted their al- lovances From the sixth hole 10 the ninth the white pennants huttered their challenge to aspirants for the victory
 The appearance Of many flags lead ing to the ninth hole attested to the ricety of the handicap adjustments. J. Chapman, who played brilliant golf throughout the day, was acclaim ed the victor his last stroke placing the ball in the cup at the nineteenth lCle Harry Ziesemer was the runner no. also finishing on the nineteen hole
 Mir sherman and Louis Curry. com peting for the Dodge Cup. had an interesting tourney of thirty-six holes. Mir sherman winning by six up and four to play.
 Thirty-two men qualified for the club championship contest This in. sUres one of the best competitions for the event in the history Of country club golf Announcement of the divis- ion of the players will be made as soon as the Greens Committee can vas the scores.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
ZAPATA PATROLS MEXICO CITY SAYS WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Feroes zapata is preserving order in Mexico City according to advices reaching the state department through vari- ous channels. Agents of Villa in the capital are cooperating in these eff- orts It is not known whether any of Villas troops have entered the city or not.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
WANT BELLIGERENT WAR. sHIPs OUT OF AMERICAS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The Un- tied States government has been ask ed by the principal powers Of South America to cooperate with them in negotiations with the belligerent na- tious of Europe to bring about the evacuation of belligerent warships from the waters of the two Americas and to safeguard the trade of the Pan American countries with each other
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
cARRANZA NOW LOCATED IN VERA CRUZ; RECEPTION

VERA CRUZ, Nov 26.-Carranza arrived late today from Cordoba. His arrival brought thousands of enthu. siastic citizens into the streets. when he spoke from a balcony of the muni. cipal palace and was greeted with loud cheers. Tomorrow the General will take up his official duties, from here as the temporary capital and will direct the campaign against Villa and Zapata.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
5oUNTlFUL DINNERS SERVED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov 26.--The county jail the house of correction and oth- CT houses Of detention served such bountiful mates to the inmates that scores of prisoners said they were thankful for being locked up.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
FUNSTON WITH TROOPS BACK IN GALVESTON

GALVESTON Nov. 26.-Five army transports brought Funston and more than four thousand soldiers of the United States expeditionary forces from Vera Cruz to Galveston. The chartered steamer Antilla brought 33 American and Mexican refugees.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
BRITISH SUBJECTS MEET BUT NO AG-
 TON IS TAKEN

The net result Of the meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Medigo- yich Hall by the British subjects of the district was a postponement Of an action
 The attendance was large but could not agree on any line of action and adjourned. after making a vote Of thanks to Mrs. Medigoyich for the hall
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
HILL MAN WARNED
 BY MAYTORENA
CConunued from Page one)

I-0HUHWNu IIUN I0E0 UneI for international conflicts. you make up your minds referring to nothing but your hearts and patriots, valient and desinterested. to lay down your arms, assuring you most sincerely that you will enjoy ample amnesty that shall allow you to consecrate to your usual tasks in, the heart of tranquility and peace.
 Headquarters, kilometer G. in front of Naco. Sonora, November 21st. 1914.
 JOSE M. MAYTORENA.
 Constitutional Governor Of Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
GAMES CHILLED TESTER
 DAY ON GRIDlRONS

PROVIDENCE. R, l.. Nov. 26.- New and versatile football enabled Brown to defeat Carlisle today 20 to IA. The Indians outplayed Brown. however in the last quarter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27

ENTERTONED AT DINNER
 Mir and Mrs. A. S. Bmett entertain ed Mir and Mrs. Frank Cornett and Mr. W. Guise at a delightful Thanks giving dinner
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27

q have too much respect for the freedom and independence of judg- ment of America to gay word about the war"
 This WIS the reply of Eugene Brieux, famous French playwright, when asked to discuss the war on his arrival at New York a fey days ago. He is in the United States as a rep resentatiye of the Academic Frar caise 2t meeting of tlre Ame,iae Academy of Arts and Letters
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27

PHILADELPHIA, Nov z6. - Cor nell defeated Pennsylvania 24 to 12 today in an interesting but loosely played contest The Quakers sud denly reversed their form in the third period and forged to the front twelve to ten but the lthacans scored again before the period ended
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical. cleansing and
 germicidal of all antiseptics is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27

California 3s, Nevada 8.
 sewanee IA, Vanderbilt IS. Virginia 20. North Carolina 9. Oregon Agricultural College 42. Uni. yersity of Southern California o.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27

California as, Nevada 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27

sevanee !. vanderbIIt D.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-27

.rsinia %. North Carolina }.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
TON|GHT'S SET MAY
DECIDE A CHAMPION
BeImonts and Parks Are in
Animated Race for Mt.
Pleasant Flag.

Half hundred members of the Mt
Pleasant Duckpin League are vitality in
terested in a match which is scheduled
I'm that circuit tonight and has result
of which will about indicate where the
pennant will land. The set is between
the Beimonts and Parks. which teams
are at present tied for first place. 1t
is therefore thought that the viCtors
in tonight's set between these squads
will have a direct bearing on the out
come of the season. IS .but two more
weeks of rolling remains in that or
g.nization.
This is the last time during the
1854 season that these two teams Will
clash, the remaining of their games
being with comparatively easy foes. For
this reason the fortunate tenn tonight
seems to have the inside track on the
flag For SO young league. the Mt
Pleasant has furnished one of the most
spectacular races of any organization of
its own youth. Starting only on Jan
uary /, last, the infant league has had
success from the beginning. Applica-
tions are now in the hands of Secretary
Van Kirk for enough members to make
uD twelve teams next season. but only
ten will be allowed to enter the league
This year it is a six-team league Here
are the standings to date:
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
G.. G. HAMMER.

those little bowers take much them
will with fathers of the
G. G. Hammer of the Chamber of Commerce and of
of
would make this sq look like hash Hammer and his poserty
would all be entitled admission Soldiers
being The the require
other hand this would be he has
bowling blood his make professionals of all who
claim his
divides the eight hours Of the day which aside for
hours rolling and four
these days does Hamper let his
the time which rghtfuy belongs
his Tenpn Hammers
that they be held this His
negotiate distance which covered by and
n announced these United States entry
Washington He has been known
ahead If tournament with the bonnet of his
in the direction of big pin affair.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Bowling Schedule
for Tonight

Southwestern - Lincolns VS.. Unos;
Southlands VS.. Grands.
Navy Yard-Secondary Mount VS..
East Gun.
Postoffice Department-Railway Mail
VS.. City Postoffice.
Commercial-Hahn VS.. General Bak-
ing.
Arguers - Aliens VS.. Schoeneman;
Feelys VS.. Osbournes.
Departmental-Land VS.. Commission
ers.
Columbia-Buffalos VS.. Indians.
Georgetown Commercial - Freemans
vs.. Emeralds.
Mt. Pleasant-Parks vs. Belmonts.
Patent Attorneys-w. Z. and NJ. vs.
Coleman.
Terminal r. r. I. NJ. c. A.-Land and
Industrial VS.. Car Department.
DiStrict-Jeds VS.. Garrisons.
Arcade-Nationals VS.. Argyles.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

This is by way OF introducing Tiny"
Holmes. the six-foot three-inch pitch
nS marvel of the National Cathedral
School. who is looked upon as the real
find anC sensation of the youngsters
this spring. and is counted upon as be-
ing able to create all kinds of records
in the box this season.
1t IL of course. hard to keep such
sizeahlG lad covered up to any extent.
So George Green, who coaches Cathe-
drll. makes no bones of saying that in
Holrnes he believes he has better
pitcher than amy Of the others in the
schC olooy ranks this season.
Walter Holmes. like Peyton March.
the Western High School find, is
Western States product. He entered
Cathedral late in the fall and proceeded
TO outJump all the other lads playing
center in basketball. 1t was noised
about that he was quite some pitcher,
and no one took it seriously until yes
terdav. when he whitfield nine Central
High School batters.
Previous to this he showed an
even dozen Friends School wOuld-be
batters to the bench via the same route,
and today is regarded as an even better
HuTieT IMAM 'JuS cu1 ana W amer
White. who always figured as Cathe-
dral's prize exhibit for pitching honors
Holmes possesses everything neces-
sary TO qualify him for hOnors. His
great reach enables him 10 get hop on
the ball. and control. sadly lacking in
the performances of the schOOibOy
pitchers to date. seems TO be his forte
There seems to he little doubt but that
Cathedral will cut quite swath in the
ranks of the schoolboy teams this sea
son. With Holmes as the 'TnaInstay and
"UntZ'' Brewer always dependable.
Cathedral opens up its schedule with
two clean cut wins. Friends was easily
defeated in the opening contest and
Central, with Walter Cox doing most
o: the hOnorS in the box, was forced
to bow TO q TO rOLMt.
Tech scores signal victory over Cen
t-dl and Business Is left in the lurch
at Catholic University. Reds Della
hunt. former Mckinley High School.
Outfelder. seems to Lave shown the
way TO Eddie MCDonough. last years $
CcrtTal High School raptain, and has
lar ded the outficld berth.
Telahunt has held down right field
for two games now while Eddie has
wa med the bench. REDS" Wilson. VINO
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Baltimore Will Hardly Hold Series With the Br0ckontes LIVE SF
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" BAER.

EIucrta executes eighr students for
making demonstration. It's Il lucky
thing tho old boy wasn't in town the
night of the Georgetown-Nirgimil game.
Government will pension veterans Df
the Boxer uprisings. This does not in
Ciade Bob Fitzsimmons or Tom Shark"y.
A FRUITLESS DAY.
Count that day lost 'ChOSc lOt0 d"SCCHd-
ing sun
Fo,IS to sec a player siam B"gJsy on
the bun
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
WALTER HOLMES DOPEDI
TO BECOME STAR WITH
CATHEDRAL IA TEAM
By BRYAN MORSE.

figured as first Dasemsn on the
Business team last year, has been
beaten out to date by Derby.
Johnny Holden. former Western
HISii School pitcher. proved bit too
rencrous with the Catholic University
lads and the southpdw was yanked
inning. Holden has yet to get his
stride.
There are three Western boys with
the Lafayette squad now, Fred Leh-
man. last years Western catcher join
Lehman make up the Western trio with
IN" Lafayette team.
Such pitching. with one or two OK
Ceptions. as has been displayed in the
school games this spring, is going to
spell certain defeat. and large scores
in the title contests. 1t is n bit early
to expect the lads to show much in
the box. Holmes. OF Cathedral. and
Cox. Central. are setting an excellent
pace.
Farnsworth and Greer. OF Eastern;
Adams and Ewing. of Western, and
Little, Of Business, with Snyder, Of
Tech. have failed to get into their
proper stride as yet 1t may be a week
or two before the tendency to throw
anywhere but near the plate is over
come.
II will be an even three weeks before
the high school championship baseball
series starts at American League
park. and ten days will be Topped off
on account Of the Easter holidays. The
Inability of the schools to get much
early work this spring may neccssitate
holding the teams together during the
Easter holidays.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Cardinals Run Off
With Second Contest

ST LOUIS. Mo. April 3.-The Cardi-
nails had little truble in winning the
second game of the spring series. jump
ing into the lead in the first frame
through the generosit, of BaumSardner"
Wildness OF the pitchers was responsible
for most OF the runs. Jackie Miller
crashed a homer in the first with two
on. The score:
r. II. F..
Cardinals .......... 300 COL 1l0-6 = >
Browns ............ 020 00J 100 = :
Batteries-Cardinals. Hagermdr. Grin
er and Snyder: Browns. BaumSardner.
Weilman, Taylor. James and Asnew.
Crossin.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Yankees Drop First
To Brooklyn Dodgers

NEW YORK. April 3--Pieh's wild
heave in the tenth. followed by his free
ticket to Stengel. gave Brooklyn vic
tory in the opening game of the spring
series with the Yankees by score OF
20 8 The score: R. f. E
Dodgers ........ 100 90 90 II 6
Yankees .001 O02 900 0-3 2
Ratteries-Dodgers, Reulbach, Wagner.
Aitchison and Mccarthy: Yankees,
NcHale, Warhop, Pieh and Sweeney
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Drops Some CubanS.

aeon. Ca. April 3.-Manager Stall
Of the Boston Braves has dropped
OF his Cuban players. Pitcher Vii
N and Third Baseman Gonzales have
y ordered 10 remain mere with the
m Atlantic League team. Pitcher
TUE. last season with Long Branch,
beer retained for further trial.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS.

Pat Neoman. Ad Brennan. AMI E"Js
Raymond should organize a SOciciy-ot-
Players -Who-HdrC-S C-SIu1gcd-NCGrd'r.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

President Ebbets, of Brooklyn.
advertiscs his park as having i
marble rotunda." He doesn't men
ION any names, otherwise Jack
Wheat would have good damage
SUIT.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
SHRTEKS OF SILENCE

NH RTEhN UF NTI.EN'F
on. the penHGnt bee IcdS bu:@iHC "a cH
- the training camps.
His fhrobbimg hum told He vorid fhdt
all the teams Dcrc champs.
But rrhcn the season opens, his 0USy
voice gets numb,
He bu:=cS in the Springtine. in S"Hmcr
he IS dumb.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

University president states that Amer
leans abroad are a credit to the L. s.
Good. but irrelevant. Being a credit is
all right, but getting some is more i'm
nOrtaDi
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

In spite Of Governor Colquitts rHiterlti'n
that he will protect all the Americans II
Texas, Muggsy got his.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
.FOUR-BALL TOURNEY
DEVELOPS TWO TIES

Two ties occurred in the bowling Of
highest scores in the four-ball tourna-
ment rolled at the Commercial Alleys
under the direction of the Southern
RaiIU az Clerks League Thursday night
3. y. Coe and W. l. Smith evened up
scores for first prize when each con-
tribUted a total of 81, while the other
tie was that between NJ. Goldberg and
F. c. Humphries. Their scores were
each c5.
-Four prizes had been provided for the
high strings, their amounts being Sc, S.
81 and 8. Because of the ties. the
aw:rOs were divided up as follows: Coe
$50; Smith. $50: Goldberg. $3.50. and
Humphries, $50 The revenue from.this
tournament will help boost the banquet
fund the latter annual event being
planned for the near future.
Three Washington duckpin leagues
will lower the curtain over activities for
the 1871 season tonight. The Post Of
flee Departmental, Commercial and
Columbia circuits each close their doors
tonight. The Evening Star cinched the
pennanI in the Commercial League a
couple of weeks ago, while the races in
the other two leagues will not be de-
Cided until the last games. The annual
iHeeblHS VI the IOIlll1leFcldl League Is
scheduled for the evening of April a.
Probably no battle scheduled for to-
night will be. so closely watched by the
army of fans as the Jeds-GariSon set
which will have a distinct bearing on
the competition in the District League.
With the season already closed in the
Westminster League, arrangements for
the annual spread" are now being rap
idly ccmpleted. This banquet will mark
the closing event OF the season in that
circuit
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
}AL LTINORE HARDLY
TO MEET BROCKTON
7numentaI City BowIerS Insist
on Neutral Alleys and Dan
Smith Can't See 1t.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

r pos,ihiIity Of a match duckpin
.. between the cities of Baltimore
Rrorkton seems to have flown. as
rcct result Of tho overwhelming vic
~ hi,h tho latter recorded last
20 Al the expense Of the washing
NU-Stais. Previous 10 the block OF
gamsS which were rolled in the
50 ,hu.Ctts city on the night OF
r,h ~, the team captained by john
Nasth. uC Baltimore, issued A def
he. winner Of the Brockton- Wash
on series. but after learning more
ho conditions which exist in Brock
Nacth has altered his challenge in
respects. He wants to increase the
cit Of each city To $500, and he also
hes to have the games rolled on abb
ltely neutral alleys.
aeth has stipulated these changes
apt. pan Smith. Of BrOckton, and
Iattcr's reply is firm and TO the
.r. BruCkton refuses to meet Balu-
p under any conditions, unless one
Of tho games be rolled on the
g Gpapercd alleys of the Bijou team.
MS sympathies arc with Washing
IN the trouble which ii ran into
x its visit to BToCktOn, and unless
Il relcnts, there seems to be little
no chance that the Orioles and
.ktoniaus will ever meet on any
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

Only three more days.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

Then the Brocktonites are here.
Goodbye.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03


! fillmore and Brockt"n further Qucs-
p each other as to the real duckpln
y uorities governing the game in the
, cities In Vaeth's recent letter to
= IN. he suggested that all games be
d on some New York alley, under
Q rules and regulations of the Amer
A. Duckpiu Association. Smith, in his
~, complains that the rules of the
.,onaI Duck and Candlepin Congress
/, h prevail in New England are the
er statutes by which to roll, and
the two cities are further tnan
o., from arranging a match with
= little pins.
--1ith's ideas of a fair match between
Bilious and orioles is probably best
syed by the quotation of several
graphs of his wCrdy reply to
d. n. which follow:
orI are entirely within your rights
.lcsiring to bowl under your own
rtions. but the American Duckpin
-.. iation has no greater standing In
country than the National Duck
% ,'anulepin Congress. The rules and
..ritions under " hiCh We bowl in New
Is and are as sacred TO US as your
and conditions. Each association
every right to make its own rules,
Grated under the rules of the congress
authority in New England, the
ockton bowlers are entirely within
n rights in insisting upon their own
rditiOns and rules for at least half OF
series.
on suggest bowling a series of ten
- in New York for 4 purse of $50.
onditicns in New York are practi-
the same as in Baltimore ii is
.ont that YOU might just as well have
ID Us to 90 TO Baltimore to roll the
90. series.
he Bijou bowlers are willing to
Z the Baltimore bOwlers for $50 or
o under the same conditions that
@ agreed upon in the Washington
g We are willing to meet you in
-imore under your conditions. but
arvs the right to meet you here
or our own conditions.
re above extracts from Dan Smiths
or TO Johnny Eaeth are the patent
is which the two teams are not
ed upon it is evident that Brock
will not roll unless half of the
ues can be staged on the Bijou al
and since Washington was SO
N in at Brockton. 1t is quite as
dent that Vaeth will never allow hts
r to enter into a similar agreement
did Washington and Baltimore.
-nckton's duckpIn bowlers are due
ave the Massachusetts town today
.Jutc to Washington. where the last
X OF five games of the l0-game
es will be rolled. The New Eng
iers are taking the trip TO the Capt.
by water and plan to arrive some
during Monday. Extensive ar
Eements are being made for their
-r'ainmcnt and a pleasant visit
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

figured as first Daseman on the
Business team last year, has been
beate out TO date by Derby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
REMARKABLE ST0RY
BY A WOMAN
Tells Of the Wonderful Result, She
Has Hac With Plant Juice.
tne Tonic.

Mrs Lou Moreland. who resides a.
.tos Brighton avenue I'm Kansas City.
No. and who has lived in that city
Tor n last thirty years. makes the
following statement:
For the past txenty-two years NV
health has been very bad. / often
had attacks with my stomach and
the pains would be so sever I would
be completely helpless. At theye
times was unable even 10 call for
help. The pain was so severe that
often they would work over me all
night long with hot cloths and vigor-
u ruebings. and many times even
mat would o relieve me: then
would be given morphine TO relieve
the pain When ] had these spells I
would become desthly sick and vomit
a great deal. and on recovering I
would be very nervous and could not
sleep. For days at a time I would
live on mutton broth and could not
eat any solid food. I tried everything
| heard OF and saw advertised, but
nothing gave me any relief until
began taking Plant Juice. I am now
on my fourth bottle and feel like a
inherent person. Before began
using II my body felt heavy and tired
all the time. I was short OF breath
and felt perfectly miserable. Now
eat anything ! want. sleep good and
feel rested when I get up and have
not had an attack OF nv old trouble
since began taking Plant Juice. I
mink IL Is a wonderful remedy" The
Plant Juice man Is at the Hoge.
Davis Drug Co. store. Get a bottle
from him. and II Il does not help you
ne VIII return your money.-Adv.