davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
PELICANS ARE
 AGAIN IN LEAD

New Orleans, May 20.-The locals de- feated Nashville today by a score of ? to 0, thereby winning the series by three games to one. and because of Chatta- nooga defeat at Montgomery taking the lead in the Southern league championship race. The game was fast Bagby drawing flawless support and having the upper hand after New Orleans scored two runs in the first inning on three scratch hits, Combined with sacrifice and wild pitch. Renfer pitched superb ball in the suc- ceeding innings and his support was snap py. Manager Schwartz announced that First Baseman Paulet will report to Nash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
LIVELY SCORES WIN
 FIRST TIME OUT

Montgomery, May 2o.-Lively, pitchinfi his first game. of the season for the To- calls, held Chattanooga to six hits, Mont gomery winning the fast game of the series by score of to ], thereby break ing even. Lively virtually won his own game when his single in the second in ming drove in two runs. A sensational stop by Elwert and a ohe-hand catch of a line drive by Hollander, doubling Mc- Cormick off first were fielding features. By losing today's game Chattanooga drons to second place. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21

Summary: Two-base Init, Coyle. Sacrifice hits. Balenti Shaw. Knaupp. Stolen bases. Jacobson, Holander, Elwert. Knaupp. Double plays, Johnston to Graham; Hol- lander to Snedecor. Bases on balls, Fox l, Lively B. Struck out, Fox 5, Lively 6. Passed ball. Graham. Time, 1:40. Um- pres, Fifield and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21

Nummafy: Two-base hit, King. Sacri- flee hits, Williams, Starr, w. Lindsay. Stolen bases, Starr ?, Barbare Callahan. Double play. Williams to J. Lindsay to More. Struck out, Bagby 5. Renfer 4. Base on balls, Bagby 3, Renfer 9 Wild pitch, Renfer. Time, 1:SO. Umpires Pfen- ninger and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Swarthmore, Pa.: University of Pennsylvania 2, Swarthmore 1.
 At Easton, Pa.: Lafayette IA, Franklin and Marshall 4.
 At South Bethlehem: Lehigh 8, Dickin- son 9
 At New Haven: Brown ?, Yale l. At Worcester Mass: Holy Cross 3, Harvard ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
Ellam, Marcan and Mcdonald Bat. ting Stars of Fray-Extra Base Swats Numerous-K nisely 
 Victim of Hard Luck
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 10, Memphis 2. New orleans 2, Nashville 0. Atlanta 2. Mobile 1.
 Montgomery 4. Chattanooga l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
No Chance

Why on earth don't men settle down after they marry?' complained Mrs, Grabb.
 Because their wives won't quit stir ring them up," retorted MT. Grabb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 14, Mill waukee G. At Cleveland: Cleveland 15. Kansas City 14 O2 innings). lis O.
 At Louisville: Louisville s. St. Paul 10,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
Seaton in Form

Brooklyn, IN. l., Ma~ -a.- with Seaton in grand form and his team-mates giv- ing him faultless support, Brooklyn de- feated Indianapolis ? to 0 today in snap py game. Billiards wild pitches were re- sponsible for both Brooklyn runs. Score.
 R.H E Indianapolis ............ 600 GOO 000-0 : l Brooklyn ................O .OlO 01l O0!--2 2 Batteries Billiard. Harter and War. ren, Texter; Seaton and Land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING

K. e. Team Bats Hard
 Baltimore. May N.-Kansas City batted Baltimore's second string pitchers freely and won today's game to G. stovall and Goodwin made triple play for the visit ors in the seventh inning. Score: R.H.E. Baltimore ............... .003 O0O O12-6 Kansas City ...........-. .W4 WO Ul-7 E ] Batteries: Pennlng and Brown; Ridge way. Conley, Yount ana Jachlitsch.
 Break in Twelve
 Pittsburg, May 0.-Pittsburg and Chi- cago battled for Il innings today. Pitts-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Memphis at Montgomery. Atlanta at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
Fielders Play for Knisely

Knisely played in hard luck. Each time he came to the bat the fielders all backed up against the fence and his drives.
 which usually were good for two or three
 bases, were roped in by the Turtle outer
 gardners However, in the fifth he con
 nected with one and sent travelling along
 the left field foul line for three bases.
 Merritt, Mullen, Allison and Steele
 shouldered most of Memphis burden, each getting two hits.
 Four stolen bases were stolen, three by the Barons and one by the visitors Mar can copped two, both coming in the eighth session when he first stole sec ond and then thrd. Stewart also got one in the eighth. Captain Mullen was the lone Turtle to commit a theft. Allison opened the game with a hot drive over short into left for one bag. Coyle blasted the hopes Of Mike Finn for score by hitting to Marcan, who touched Allison out and then threw to first. catching Coyle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21

Summary: Home run, Perry. TWO
 base hit. Robertson. Sacrifice hit, Elan agan, Dunn. Stolen base, Jennings. Dou-
 bie play Kircher to Eibel Struck out,
 Robertson ?, Perryman 5. Bases on
 balls Robertson 1. Perryman 2. Time, l:3o. Umpires RuddefhAm and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-McDonald, Marcan, Eliam, Shanley Steele. Three e-base Hits-Merritt. McDonald Knisely.
 Sacrifice Bits--stewart 2. Knisely Covington.
 stolen Bases-Marcan 2, Stewart Mullen.
 Double Plays-Shan1ey to Mullen Steele, McDermott to Merritt; Marcar to Covington.
 Eases on Balls-steele 3, Hardgrove ; Struck Out--Steele l. Time of Game-1:4O. Umpires-OToole and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
Many Extra Base Hits

Three triples and five doubles were cracked off Hardgrove and Steele. Of these the Barons scored two triples and three of the doubles.
 McDonald Ellam, Steele and Merritt developed a. tendency for fence busting and each made drives 10 the furtherest limits of the park Mcdonald opened the game with a drive to the right field fence which lacked going over by few feet. Ellam drove another up against the same fence in the second failing to park the ball also by narrow margin. In the third Steele sent one of Hardy's offerings all the way to the left field bleachers, while in the following round Merritt pushed another ball into the same region for three bags.
 Marcan. Mcdonald and Ellam shared the batting honors for the Barons. Me Donald got three hits in four times up, including q triple and double. Marcan registered four in five trials. one going for two bags. Captain Ellam got a two- bagger and single in four times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
By ASA RoUNTREE. JR.

Batting averages scared and fielding ones suffered a sharp decline yesterday afternoon in the final game between the start the fracas grew into slug fest with both the visiting and local moundsmen be- ing touched up in lively fashion by the batters of both teams A total of "A hits, many of them for extra bases. were reg istered by the two teams IA of them go- ing to the Barons and 10 to the Memphii.
 Despite the large number of safeties run up by the Turtles they were only able to make them count for but two runs, while the Barons reaped 10 tallies from their total.
 Steele and Hardgrove opened on the mound and, although hit hard through out, were kept on the firing line until the end. Only one strike-out was recorded and this came in the fourth, when Hard grove fell before Steele.
 At the start play appeared as if the game would be a fast and we'll played one, two double plays resulting during the first session. But in the second the Barons fell on Steele and from then on both teams took a keen liking for the offerings of the opposing heaver. The Barons got at least one hit in every round, with the exception of the seventh, while the Turtles also failed but one time to chalk up hits. This occurred in the fifth. when Steele, Allison and Coyle were retired in order by Hardy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 2. Galveston .. Fort Worth-san Antonio, rain. Waco Beaumont, rain. Austin Houston. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
International League

At Rochester Baltimore 8, Rochester i At Buffalo: Providence 0. Buffalo i. At Montreal: Newark 1. Montreal a. At Toronto: Jersey City [, Toronto 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21

burg winning to ,. It was an uphill contest for Pittsburg until the eighth in
 ming. when four runs were scored on good playing and hitting. The locals used 16 players. Score: R II. E. Chicago .............. .020 020 001 O1-5 9 1 Pittsburg ............. loo 900 GAO 01--6 9 2 Batteries: Watson, Mcclure and Will
 son: Barger, Henderson. knetzer and
 Kerr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
MERGER TROUNCED
 BY TENNESSEE

Macon Ga, May e0.--The University of Tennessee today defeated Mercer univer- sty here in ba seball. 1 to ?. Hutchison allowed the Mercer batsmen but four hits Score: R.HE. Tennessee ..................... 9 0 Mercer ...................... 8
 Batteries: IIutchison and Keith; Hunt and Clements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
Mcdonald Hits Fence

McDonald also opened for the Barons
 with hit but his wassof a far stronger
 variety. The drive landed on the fence
 a few feet below the top and bounded
 hack all the way to first base, Mcdonald
 getting to third before the ball was field
 ed. Marcan brought him home with a
 bingle over second. stewart sacrificed
 the diminutve Baron 70 second. Knisely
 then hit hard low dri>s into the groove between left and center. The hit appeared safe and Marcan started home. Coyle robbed Knisely by nabbing the ball after a hard run. Marcan had rounded third and did not attempt to return to the keystone as Coyle relayed the ball to Shanley at second completing the double play. -
 After the Turtles were retired easily in the second the Barons fell on Steele and practically sewed up the game, get fling four runs on three hits. Two men were out when the slaughter was com menced and then the Barons were aided in their assault with pebbles by Merritt and Mullen.
 Ellam started with double against the right field fence. Trasesser shot hot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21

(0ther Sports on Page 10),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21
Russell Ford Victor

Buffalo. N. Y.. May 2O--Russell Ford pitched the local team to victory today in the closing game of the series with St. Louis. to i. X single a sacrifice and a two-bagger with some daring base running, won the game for Buffalo in the sixth inning. Score: R H E. Buffalo ...................0 900 002 00*-2 , 1 St. Louis ...............0l .0l0 000 000--1 s l Batteries: Ford and Blair; Willett and Simon.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
RI-rIER cAIrSE.

Miss Katherine Butler. OF Buffalo
y. ". and Rodney Cause. were mar.
ried on Wednesday. December 81. al
ST. Johns Episcopal Church by NE
Rev. Mr.. Lord
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
ST(KA(H MISERY
Gas, INDIGESTION
'Rare'S IifIsTSiL' fixeSSi k,
sour, eaSSy StOmaChS in
five min uleS

Time III IN five minutes all stom-
8ch distress will go. No Indigestion.
artburu, sourncss or beicline O.
as acid. or cruciatons Of undigest-
"a food no dizziness. bloaiine. foul
breath or headache.
fapes piap psln Is noted Tor IT'S
pced 10 regulating upset stomachs.
+. The surcsi quickest aud most
certain Indigestion remedy in iha
hole voria ana beside, h is harm-
less
Millions OF ncn and women now
rat their lay0Tlte foods without fc1r
-ire know popc's Oapepsu wlll
Save hcm from anl stomach misery.
plea@c. for your sake, get a Va 81
fts-ceui case OF pares Diapcpsin
from any drug store ana put your
stomach right Don't keep on beng
miserable life is too short you are
not here long SO make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you Ike and dl-
sest it enjoy a. without d'ead OF re-
hclliOn In the stomach.
papas Diapepsin belongs ia your
home anyway should ono OF the
family eat something which don {
agree with thcmOr n case OF an a.
tack OF Indigestion. dysrc0sia. gas.
iritus or stomach dersns'ment ~
daytime or during the night II Is
handy TO give the quickest. surcst RI.
lief known.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
MnfmrR YISrrs snN-

Mrs. Thomas McHenry of Ninelaud
n. j.. who has been spending two
weeks with her son. Judson McHcnry.
OF No. S4l KirkWood street returned
20 her home today She is over 20
years old aud was accompanied upon
the return trip by hor SON hudson
McHenry has been a resident OF WI
mington tor about twenty Years Dur
ing her visit Mrs MHenry presented
her son with watch chain that be-
ionged TO bis great grandfather. II is
of hair and has all Of the old-timc gold
trimmings on IT, including the hook
10 pass throuph fhe hutf~
vest Nj McHenry says that he
prizes the chain and would not part
with it at any price
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Brooks. Of
Washington d. c., sister OF Mrs
Judson McHenry are spending Now
Year holidays with Mr. and Mrs Nc
Henry. on Kirkwood street
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

were met at the chanccl by the oH'clat-
ing clergyman. the groom and his best
man.
The bride was aOryned in white sd'ia
charr,cnep. rinmcd with Duchc-es lace
and pearls. Her tulle veil was Fastened
Nith lilies OF the valley and she Carried
a bouuuet OF bride roses and lilies OF the
the valley The maid OF honor wore
blue satin meteor with bo'iice am' tnnm
OF brocajod chiffon. edged with -wen''
down. She carried bouquet OF Killarney
roses. The bridesmaids wore blue sat'n
with bodice and tuuie OF chantiiiy lace
tyimmci with 'rnsm'Hr' 'p'l il1i'e-
.tono-. fheN 7h carried bouquets az
pink conations lhe brides rsfeine
suit wnS mahogany cpcnge cloth, VIII
black pannc velvet hat ,sinneI Win
ostrich ieatneis.
a reception followed alter l.'o ccle'
mouy at the homc % ihe brides ''lncic
80. ~ North l'rooc, -,lr'; ei'd
Ms. Elliott Nill f,ije at vrnie,, lie
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
SOCIAL And
NEWS

Mrs Anna Thompson and daugh-
ter have returned from a visit 70 I'd
'nhure Md.
lward Darragh was an auto visi-
tor TO West Chester. Pa. yesterday
Miss Little and Miss Ena Scnmal.z
OF kennett square. are New Years
visitors ia tins city
Mrs. Myra Temple Phillips was a
Weekend guest Of friends at Lion
Vile.
David Cohen. oi Greensboro. Md
has been visiting friends in this city
LELAND Russell was re ent guest
Of friends at Greensboro. Md
Leonard Hobbs has been spending
iow days with frlonds at Greens.
Doro Md
Horace r. llurlock and Isaac $.
Lank. OF Pittsburgh. Pa, are spend-
ing the holidays with relatives in this
city
George Benkbart left Wilmington
yesterday for Stone Harbor. n. j.,
where he viii spend the New Years
holidays on a house party.
Mr.. and Mrs. jay Ephrian OF
RldgolN Md. are spending the hoi'
idaNs with their parents IN this city.
Miss Rosallnd Ephriam daughter
oil Mr. and Mrs. Max Ephriam, is vis-
itng relatives in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iutson OF
Caroline county, Nd, have been vis-
iting friends here this week.
Miss Marguerite Faust has return-
ed to her home IN this city after
spending a week with her cousin. Miss
Madeline Hurl0ck of Federalsburg,
Ma
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Adams are
visiting friends at Fcderalaburg.
Miss Suzanne Quidort OF Fcderals-
burg. Md. is visiting friends IN this
city and clayton.
Mrs William y Carroll of Hobbs
Md. is he guest OF Wilmington rela-
lives.
Nils. Bertha Shull and niece Mise
Clara N. Hastings Of Greensboro are
spending the holidays IN this city.
William Malcolm Is sssndins
Christmas with his mother, Mrs
Lizzie Malcolm of Greensboro Md
Misses Florence and Mae pippin
are spending the holidays witt
friends nj Greensboro. Nd
Amos janson is spending some time
with his pareuts. MIR. and Mrs, John
janson of tdiuhurg
Mrs George w McCaulley, OF 40
/ ll2l West Eighth street, has beer
entertaining her brother Thomas NJ
Todd. Of New York City during th'
HOLIDAYS Mr. Todd O. native o.
/ Greenwood Del
Mrs. O. Hart. of Beacon, y. ". j
visiting her SON lenacc A Hart. o
'he Fabr koid department Of the
DUPONT Company
Mrs Hprrison piner OF Nn. A.,
Buttonwood street has recovered
= from serious illno-s ccniracfe'
while in roeton ON a visit to friends
Mrs. J. Schell OF paltimore wh'
was the guest of Mrs. Willard Clelan
has returned home.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
MCINTYRE ELIlrT.

In Wet I'rcShyteriUf hurch last
night Mss Emma Melntirloi this city
and Edward j. Elliott b bridfeNille.
were married BIZ the kSy Franklin
smallcy. pastor OF the cbuli
While the guests wef assembling
win AZ. 5. Brown plas'l uptial airs,
and for the professional A,played thc
Lobengrin bridal chorus. 1 bride was
ATTENDED by her sister. vi Alice Me.
lniire as maid OF honor. anthe brides
n7ids were Miss Blancho Nlntire AM
other sister and Miss lsliibcth Roy
nold-i OF this city. Thc4 dom, best
man was ln, brother Clayfc s. Elliott
of Bfdeoeiie. and the ushc were l1d-
unpd d. Madden OF Absenn y. j.;
W. iaNof Barnett OF ,hddkiwn; Brad.
ord T. ,ioncs Of jridgcvilb md james
NJ. Thompson OF this citv
lhc bridal party entered hc church
up The right center aislc. hc usher,
walked ahcad They were Alowed b,
'hr bridesmaids. The maii oAonoi ano
the bride on he nrm of hpr .hcr. Ihes
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
ptIWEn.SuAW

Frank r. Shaw. Of Cor'nne IN en-
p'oye Of the Harlan & fIollingsworth
Corporation. and Miss Anna NJ Pal
mer, of Avondale. were married 1T the
Olivet Batist parsonage West Chester,
By the Rev Charles A. Walker Mr.
Shaw is the son of Lydia (Burns) and
the late Charles B Shaw. formerly of
West Chester The bride is the
daughter of Samuel and Mary Palmer,
both deceased and who resided al
Unionville FOR the present Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw will make their home al
AVondale
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
NEw YEARS PATTY

Among the New Years parties Ma.
one given by Rebecca Randle Hos
feckcr at her home 1908 Bayard avs
nue.. The early part OF the evenin.
was spent playing cards. At II o'cloci
supper was served and at the ena
OF the supper small whistles and bell.
were passed among the guests.
Those present were Miss Hoo,
Lackey. Miss Lydia Semple Mss
Margaret Sieberg. Miss Edith Lackev
Miss e. Irene Briggs. Miss Ada'h.
Semple. Miss Nell Lawton. Miss Mar
ion Vedder Henry Z. LackcS. h
Christy Conner II T. Baker. Walter
Blackson. John N Carpenter. A. Earl,
Matlack r. Whitney lszard, j. Roland
Welch. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. rrihii
aud Mr.. and Mrs. William rofres
O'Kccfe
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
MAN SLAYERS
ARE In JAIL
PARKWAY and Mabel Are Con-
fired in S parate Cells
in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Jon 2.lomes Para
way and Norman Mabel. both colorod.
scli.conicssed mnrdeicr- OF Jamcs k
Coleman. Who were brought TO Baltimore
"Wednesday aiicrcnon by State militia
mon 10 save them from mob violence
are now safe r the Baltimore city iail.
Thcv were taken 20 ihe nstitu. 30 yes
tcrday by Headquarters Detectives llo-
gan and Kraft.
Thomas Blake ,colored who was or-
rested la Cho-tcrtovn with Mabel and
PARKWAY because il vas believed that
lc was Implicated n the mufder, and
who Na. also brought TO Baltimore be
capsc tine authorihc- IN The county
thought hr would ialE " victim 90 mob
violence was released Blake. when
he cit the central police station. stated
that hc hnd a father residing Ia ihls
cit, and ihat hc would go 90 live With
ihi. paient
Both Mubcl ana PARKWAY now occupy
adjoining cell- ON the court house side
OF fhc Jail lheyc have the freedom
of the corridor On the outside oi their
cells lust the ,lmc a. the other pris'
oncrs awaitine triad. They viii moi be
given any task other thnn 10 kceI
their cells clean.
They were talscn around 20 Detcceti',
Headquarters where they were botl
placed on the block under the spotlight
and surveyed by the detectives all ol
whom wclr maslsed The sight Of the
white mask- which covered the faces
OF tho dctectiNc- caused the two go be-
come little nervous but they readily
answered Their names when asked 10y
Lieutenant ~chanbcigor.
Then they were taken 20 the Bcitll
lion bureau. where their photographs and
measurements were taken by Sergeant
Higgins and Burns.
Mabel siill mantRins that DE held th'
head OF Colcman's horse while PARKWAY
stuck the blow which u eed the iar'
mcrs death Then bee took the money
from the dead nuns pocket.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
SEvIER-WAGNER.

old Svedes Church was the scene
OF a New Years wedding last even
ing when Miss Catherine A. SEWER.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs James r.
SEWER. OF No. 29ll Madison street.
and John Wagner son of Mrs. Lillian
Wagner. were married by the Rev.
Raymond l.. Wolyern. The bridal
couple We're accompanied by relatives
and the church was filled with friends
OF the young people, Following the
ceremony a reception was held at
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner's new home.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
PARENT.TEACHERS, AsS0CIlTInN

The parent-Teachers Association
meets at Central Presbyterian church
this evening. under the auspices of the
lor%~ Peoples Society OF Christian
EndeaVor
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

A Want Ad Is read by more people
attracts more attention aud gets re-
suits more speedily than any other
method. ADV.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-05-08
John G. Purington.

John G. Purington,a union veter.
an of the civil war, and for many
years a resident of Rathdrum, died
last Monday evening at the home
of his son. He had been in a very
feeble condition for many months
The funeral was held "Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. burlington was 70 years Of
age having been born Feb. 6,183s
Lowell, Mass, was the place Of
his nativity. He served two years
in the Civil war as a member of a
Massachusetts regiment. He had
resided in Rathdrum the past It
years and had for a long time made
his home with his son, ]. Puring.
ton. Two other sons survive,
Merton and Irving.
The funeral was held from the
house, Rev. N. S. Hawk oAiciat-
ing. The pail bearers were mem
bers of the G. A. R. post.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-05-08
W. R. c. Convention.

The End District convention OF the
Woman's Relief Corps was held at
Fraternal hall Saturday. May 2.
About Is ladies from Standpoint were
10 attendance The following officers
were Installed:
President, Belle Tucker; senior vice,
Blanche Hurd;junior vice. Mary Post;
secretary. Libbie Taylor; treasurer,
Alma Edelblute; conductor, Emma
Nelson; assistant conductor, Mrs
Hurd; guard, Matilda Lapp; assistant
guard, Cora Sheffield; chaplain, Mrs.
Nolan; press correspondent, Amy
Reinhart; patriotic instructor, Clara
Roberts; color bearers, Ist, Winnie
Ford; 2nd. Lennie Satchwell; Bird,
Grace Borthwick; 4th, Mary Cleland.
Mrs. Chittenden of C@ur d'Alene
gave an interesting talk. After the
session lunch was served and the
visitors were taken for an automobile
ride: The visiting ladies returned to
Standpoint on the II p. m. train.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-05-08

reason of the splendid training to be
received but because Of the $1,000 to
$1,000 10 money II brought TO the
neighborhood each year. He very
generously offered TO assist the local
Officers II they thought there was any
possibility OF keeping the organIza.
tlon from being mustered out.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-05-08
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

my sisters husband had an
attack Of rheumatism IN his arW.''
writes well known resident Of
Newton, Iowa. ~ gave him bottle
OF Chamberlain's Eminent which be
applied to his arm aud on the next
morning the rheumatism was gone"
For chronic muscular rheumatism
you will Ind nothing better than
Chamberlain's Imminent. Sold by all
dealers. adv. May
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-05-08

Mrs. A. q. Skinner was hostess to
the Reading Circle Wednesday, May
9Th. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with spring flowers, and
their was an excellent attendance.
After a short business meeting, Mrs.
Sinclair gave "a very interesting talk
on the "Roval Family OF Belgium
Roll call was responded to by quota
tions appropriate to "Mother's Day.,
aud the remainder Of the afternoon
was devoted to needlework. At Ave
o'clock the hostess served an elaborate
luncheon 10 the dining room.
The circle will meet with Mrs.
Remer Wednesday next.