davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
By Frank G. Menke.

make the veteran fans and the
old-time twirlers giggle a bit
behind their COATES when sporting
scribes of the present day attach the
title of Iron man to every finger
whose name figures in upward of 30
games each season.
In this day and age fandom slips
the laurel to and goes into raptures
over 1.-THE remarkable endurance pow
ers' shown by Ed Reulbach, big Ed
Walsh, Walter Johnson, Jack Coombs,
"Rube" Vanguard and a few others
who have worked in about 40 games a
season and emerged with rather
healthy winning percentage.
But in the days that are gone a
pitcher was considered mighty lazy
and useless bloke il he didn't work in
at least 50 games-and 80 games, in
those days. meant so complete games.
In these days it quite often happens
that a pitcher whose name figures IN
40 games worked in only about 30
full games, and that in the other 10
games he worked only an inning or
two as relief pitcher
= AZINCf back along the trail that
" leads to the yesterday of base
ball one finds some achievements by
the old-time pitchers that overshad-
ow even the remarkable present-day
performances of Christy Mathewson,
Walter Johnson and the other pitch
ing stars Of this period
Back in 1884 Charles Radbourne,
the wonderful Providence pitcher,
worked in 70 games-pitChed oftener
than once every other day and nm
ished the season with a winning per-
centaPe of 1913. A year later John
CIarkson. another of the great old
time pitchers, twirled 70 games for
Chicago, getting a rating OF .790. Four
years later-in 1SS9-Clarkson equal
ed Radbourne's record for the number
of games pitched in one season, BY
twirling 70 for percentage OF 1875.
Rut even more wonderful than
these performances is that Of A. G.
Snalding. now one Of the leading
sporting goods men OF the country
Standings record for consistent win
ming in the pitchers box, and for en-
durance powers as a pitcher perhaps
never will be equaled.
He led the league for five success
sive wears. Here is his record:
Season Club Games pitched p G.
1S72-Boston, .. o.. - 'ooV
iS7S- Boston. -. 80 III
to-l poeton SO .S99
i iS4S CbIcago. so .7SS
His record of s99, made in 1875, is
the highest ever turned IN by a
pitcher
a FTER orbing those records one
! "A must admit that there seems TO
be some justification for the contin-
nal co-raking of the old-timers that
! "baseball to-day amt what 1t ulster
| he when we was young fellers.'
John NJ. Ward. now business man
aper of the Brooklyn Federal League
team, pitching for Providence in 1879.
worked IN 65 games for an average OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
DRAYT0NA AT H
A THURSDAY

Sr. Draytola, o marvellous cque'ia-
rist and iugglcr. assisted by his fam
ly, VIII bo the vaudeville attraction
80 thc orpheum Thursday night.
This act m well recommended.
'Circn Bell" of Mexico City Is also an
extra attraction.
George Hunter. tho great black face
comedian and buck and wing dancc-
81 the south. winner Of five medals IN
New Orleans in 1899, viii be anothc,
attraction.
Everybody should see Little Helc1l
prayiona. the funny little clown.
Four reels ~ pictures viii be shown
and the admission win Doe only Q ami
10 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
NOTICE.

An persons indebted to the Huh
Clothing company are hereby notified
a. cal on the undersigned at 2Ot w.
Central Ave, city OF Albuquerque.
on or before the first day OF May A..
D.. 1914. and settle their accounts with
said company.
T.. pINNEY
Receiver ct the Hub Clothing Com
puny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
Albuquerque Creamery

way back To santa Fe from pona Ana
county. lie viii return L. The capi-
tai this afternoon.
Poultry Growers association VIII be
held tomorrow night iu the CONNER
ciil club for considerable Of the next
annual show which will Doe held .n 30
Vcmher.
There viii be- q meeting 90 the
New Mexico board ct managers OF
the san Diego exposition az Santa Pc
Friday afternoon. District Attorney
NJ a. Niuil is q mcmocr nt the
board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

This Is a mild form Of Indigestion.
Eat SLOWLY. mnsticatc your food
thoroughly ana take one ~ Cham
hcrlaiu's Tablets just after supper
ond IL may be- avoided. For sale by
all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
MAN
HAS RELATIVE IN
VERA CRUZ
J.B. Herndon of State National
Bank Has Personal Interest,"
in Events at Front Today.

J. b. Hcrndon. president Of the
state National bank. is feeling an
especial ntrrcs; in the rrVs from
Mexico today, since be- has O. brother
in-law r. J. Duukerlc,. residing in
Mexico city. Mt Dunkcrloy is man
aser OF Tie Mexico Clty Ranking co..
a large American b%aullnE Institution.
The last word Mr. Hcrndon had
from his brother iu-lnw WIS Co the
cnec, that ne had rented house iu
Vera 20 ana expected tp send his
family there. He was willing tn take
chances for himself In Mexico CITY
and Intended tn cmniu II is Nj.
Dunkcrloy's opinion that majority
oi the better element of the people
Of Mexico WIN Welcome Intervention
on the part 81 the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
= . 9 9
TO SUBSCRIBERS
II you fail TO get your evening
paper. call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMP NY, PHONE 90.

Use r.. r. = flour.
Fees Candy Store-Deli.lou, rirt-
apple shcrbot today.
The Royal Na.ahbors Uiil meet to.
night ~ 80 boz \. .. 4. " hali
Ben Hclwig of Ration is m tho r.l5
for "a fcE days on business.
C~ampbclrs pork and can 2ts frcc
with a. T. e. flour.
Dr.. ana Mrs George s. Fleming
of Gallup are in the city today.
Clmpbclis soup free with o. o. y.
0our. the bert noui made
Geo T.. Rex, Fuporiutcudcut of tao
santa ~, tie and timber treating
plants is here from Topeka.
Attorneys }. a. Miller. d. Hcusoa
Newcl and Harold Pierce were 90
in,ss visitors in Santa Pc yesterday
You lose money boz not buying q
y D.. Hour the best ON earth
Mrs. ~. Mcbride and Mrs. Henry
stcen are visitors iu the city FROM
Socorro, a.. N.
James D.. Porter OF navajo, Aizona.
b among she visitors lu A~l1uuucrqu.
today.
There no better flour made than
t g. q Try % and see.
A regular meeting OF the order
Railway Employees will be held to'
night az IS o'clock In knights ol
pythils hail.
x. T.. \. b. the best flour
There IL an expert in B0senwlll
iowelry department who Wil do youi
jewelry repairing and engraving In "a,
proper way ana al no greater cost Ga
YOU than work of an Inferior Kind
Trinidad g.. DE Baca. state game
warden. was in the city today ON his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

White shoes are very popular tbs
season We have q biz assortment in
both high and low cuts Boo canyas lni
nuhugks Come and see them L.
Mays shoe store. 3ii West Central
avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
The Value of
Your Eye Glasses

Lies not in the fact that they repre-
sent 90 much merchandise
Eyeglasses which do not correct the
eye faults In YOUR eyes are WORTH
LESS TO you. % your glasses are
worthless o. ANOTHER PERSON.
81 you sea a q REAL VALUE ~
glasses depends upon the SKILL OF
the MAN who FITS them.
There are HUNDREDS 81 p%oFrihle
lens combinations, but ONLY ONE Is
EXACTLY RIGHT for you,
NY BUSINESS IL 10 apply the
principles al Op'omctric scicnre TO
determine tho cNuct retroactive cOndi-
ton 81 YOUR EYES and adapt the
proper Lens Combination TO give PER-
feet Vision without strain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

Indian spring frame Motorcycle Is
the best on the market g. q, Hop
ping, agent. 321 : Second -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

Spring Shoes

Duh shoes for spring are a showing of Better Shoes"
Shoes that stand for the best values for every purpose,
at any price.
There is a certain advantage you derive in coming here
for shoes. You are sure of satisfactory shoes what ever
your requirements may be.
Our shoes pay you a good dividend in satisfaction.
We have the new bright feathers in patent colt and pat
ent kid, the dull gun metal and suede, the dainty satin,
velvet canvas and nubuck and the soft vici kid in both
high and low cuts. Every size and width tei perfect fit.
ting.
Satisfying spring shoes for men ....... $3.50 to $500
Satisfying Spring shoes for women ..... $3.50 to $3.50
Satisfying spring shoes for children .$1y00 to $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
SALESMAN SETTLES
BAD CHECK CASE:
FREED By COURT

Tho case against ] r. Johnson. o.
soap salesman hu was arrested yes
terday afternoon, charged with pass
ing q worthless heck on tho Monte
yuma Grocery company. was dismiss
ed by Justice GEORGE n. Craig today.
Johnson h. said to have settled tho
difficulty viii the grocery company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
The Weather

FORECAST - Tonight ana
THURSDAY. PROBABLY rain. Colder
Thursday Joe west portion tonight.
Things Doing Tonight.
Royal Neighbour, a. %. e. W
hall. $50.
order of Railway Employee
Knights of pythils han. o'clock.
Modern Woodmcn. J. % r. hail.
1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

The HERALD Want Ads get
the best results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
PROGRAM FOR
MORNING MUSIC CLUB

The Thursday Morning Music club
will meet tomorrow morning az 10
o'clock az the Wuman's club, The
following program viii hc rendered;
Paper ...... Mrs. g. $ Mcl.andrcss
ta) arc Milo Ben ....... Giodami
CO Ny Dear ...........,..... Ball
Mrs. Lane.
Concert Stuckc ..~.......Non Weber
Marie HiEgins
The spring Hath Come. .... White
Mrs. Ruidridpc.
Waltz |lmpromptu .... ..... Upcrutt
Miss rustci
The -FnChantress ......... .Holton
Mrs. Everett.
Try HERALD Want Ads, they
bring results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
Notice

You are invited to investigate the
new "INuNLNToHIUM" Installed ny
DR. sghwentkor la suite :, y. =. A.
milo Bidg.
This apparatus has cured innum-
cradle Cnses Of 1hroat aud lung dis
eases.
~ sou have tuberculosis or any dis
case 90 the air passages.
CAIL AND Sci ron YOURSELF.
Perfectly harmless aud wonderfully
effective.
An expert in charge.
Phunc az fur Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
K BOUND OVER
BY JUSTICE CRAIG

Hcrbort Conklin who was lrra.gn-
ed ON three complaints hy Mrs. Evelyn
sriccr, charglug hm with assault W.th
20 deadly weapon md with burglary
was bound over yesterday by
Justice OF the Pence George n. Gratis.
r.lHliu recently escaped from tho
street gang. Coz Which he was sem
fenced for crcot.nE n disturbance ne
tbo west hotel ui which Mrs spicer b.
tho proprietor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
An ventful
Dialogue

Z -
A party consisting OF an elderly
aepAlssas IN elaeEly lislF yo1nE
man, young woman ana i notar
were gathered Ia 81 drawing room 81
chateau Ia the eelrons af paris.
.fhe notary cailes ii coz his
or her signature On taper ss5iig On a
itStI3ie. theE afiix xei iiIs seal. feided tlis
paper. Put it into a Tin box and, bow
:iils, LETT tbs room The young man
aud young senfnan followed. apparent
IsS Wrapp4d up in each ether,
This takes me back nearly q quar-.
Ter 5f d eeeEstsirS. Z, eala the esessIy ,nnn.
when [ pissed through ike cera
- - -. = sss .e.- S.l
ffhncols Z,
And I ss adftie pafed 80 Imciiie.r
: Your niece thay possibly possess the
gift of consthncy.' =
Your nephew may not Be drawn!
shither aud thlther by every pretty 1ace
lie seess S
During this BIT Of dia1ogus the tman
sstood with one hand on the ksbie
where marriage settlements had bes.s
sEgned. eying the lady ntafniy. scorE1
fniIg. eproachfniiy. while the latsy fisllf
walked 60 d window ana stood look
ing out. tapping thH waved fi0of ysatlf
;i;FS % Sc. s..s..: -
EaFt tEyfwo. sta woIna.i thirty eight, ard
both siili looked young Is;
What hIls beeqgrH of De ReIlSyillesa
EioW should knowf Why shouId
II Fsrtrs -
wAa be sFiip rendered that sEr;fl3s
aiiig of aettfe fetisnts bstwsan yes: Isl
me null ana Toid. Rtlt, psrbieu: ttsss
has been time since then for MANY
such intefferenc s
Pc Beileyfile neger intcrfered be-
tween son aEia me.ts
Did not ilterfefei WIN sou Es eoefi
=; -. !. :. =; = = =: !: i. 81. 2,
'Tllgk 'tesa., Z,
sssssIFYlr .ssss.,
Syyllo ssas hrehtking the
siiearf5 of 10 {y1gily j youps fools She
Played ~ the Theasfs ErEaIieals 4 be-
siisve tl1ougb 81 was so long q IS d tan
ftS renlafihes Don t1eas br Ills tiraal
she 81 ss ainatf tffaesiTe as II am.
Who cold y6l that aslafDsed A.
actress at fl1e Thektre Francais q
~ saw you there myself the eYaninr
of The day th8 sat ttlensenta waEa IA
lee our Hiatgiage, ives iiilisposee
ssslssl ailpuE to 30 TO bed when friend
.faye mo 4 bit or information. p5sllf
To the theafeF md ca F8li Ga ziris upbis
tie housah tarougl, afipfifie eya,
mi y I'd the ss1alieIon5 infor5na
rs s'p,lfs frssaa sau
30 Elps mp is 90 appasf fil9 ~
adore the actress r.
What IsaE through iny eyes
: slleaIF xpnF taia akiofis
va . e0ntineine 3,
Then proposed that tsse cSuid
play at d game Ike that Ds Baiiefiile
shepp4ned Ia cell sSsssis tiise hexE Iiarnfnr.
Ypn cam;5 while he ssas there L tef5-
pellet yoEi 20 'pssait. ana when rs ~
& - ses II d why nave you sssssel,
all these years 70 ten me that under
9 fesse essiiInisttl instigatsd bg
whom r,
eo1sla. 5sele Dsinouria
lie ESesnD aeier5
~ iaf =
B She fesf heraalf az ms nil ecs.s as
ycl had br1Egn with he Z
She threw hg self ar ven r
ceFtainIv
Oh hedven6E
Y zk HstcI1e tostard her aiid STOOD ~
EIde her. ie1EInl INTO 59s eyes alulos
.ySs.S. f,sS "a q. y y. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
Is ClS on G IS
ANto N sEI
Won tie Firss and Tied tlse
Sergnd Game With
.:iincinnpa
fBy Aseociafo6 Praesl !

BpHtosl. Sept 3 .rnday's dSnhle-
header resulted Is B0sthH siinitiniy
out Cincinnati g 10 o i'm tie fIssi snsne
aisd q: = 10 9. Tie 81 ..l,e secont dark
leBs causing sIepeaision hf the iant
contest - the c.Dse y5s 5s ssitie s4sgiith snS
ling At Now York lost tho it6aile
team Increased rs lead In The penphnt
ece to seyen gauias
Timely hitting and I3udolplfs good
nltching gave the loealn the opening
yeine. Both teams scored Oh errors
p THE first fnning pf The Eecesi,l sssas.
Chr tying rlIn came when Gfolf sin
gied, took aecerd on 3 throw 10 the
;lle piate which pnt oiit Daniels and
= ss.-eered on Niehoff's hits
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
Went F0uFteen I4ninFa.

Buffalo. Sept "a -, "A Wild throw
ended q fourteen in1ing game be-
tween Indianapolis ard Buffalo in Ia
;yer Of the hone team, to-day, 81 10 o.
Iial Eliasa was trapped liet tween third
and daaie blit ID the attempt To ran
him down. Catcher Rari seh itlafh a
wild throw and TIC winning run was
81 ;iisS ;zss;::. = y: y:
three Innings when II wIas called on
account of darlsneEs, neither siao hau
scored 5s,, 81
Score first game
600 600 900 p0O Oil j /
IndiarI rIpoiiH
900 0ee 600 0Da oD Is 3
fards Scholts and Hlais: FaiiIen-
berg and Harden.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
I(1hAl.

Now yofls q st. Louis Il
gamc s = 8
sss q Hpstpn Glndinna.s 3. second
az PhLIsasiphla 81 Chicago q sSifsi
G1me, S. :, s -
und game s. q -: q
At BTpnislsn IslttsbuTEa 2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
KiNaIiSs BROS.

cahled Ripgling Broshera a dascrips
tioH Of Abe act and the reply Was 10
ID his y t,ss:
Rots6s employed IA til & q et
rlgd on different train from that
Qsed BY the gSerfu i7flefe But the
fsas kRtifs vVotild ID liot ileaf sD besnk
sse.arated sEsssa l,liH ilts
~ ks.if Ft1r 11Spt e
;pccupy slaafterst & ii one ed az 81 Tie
.r9aelf Eliite he other is tlltesi with
stalls fbr the baisll OF Mon tiaf stai-
lions iised Ia 4 s. fasclRats act.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
r O R s. !:
lYns EnsY lInsIar.

Baltimore. Sept. "a Chicago easily
won the iaEt game OF tsso series to-
day With RaItlmore s 10 l.. The game
was stopped b. rain TRt the begin
Ming Of the elgtith inning. y,
Score q =. z (. * !
Ihicsgos -. 8. 300 iap 2---2 IL
Baltimore .g0e "a b I
Hepdrtx hsid Wilson Qginn. Cenlcy,
Wilhelm Smith .3a end yachiltsch. :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
IsEaokIyn lYoa I'd FlaEl q alae.

Rta0klyB Ven The RjREl g atne,
Brocklyn Sept. 20 BroDkiyti won
thei fiaaa game here from Kansas city
today 3 to by ushittlng the yisitosas
score 50 Is 8, s, s
Kangas CITY nOa 100 1u0za2 d a
Brooklyn 6af 4 10 g0 Il
HennlnE aud Easterfy:: ChsppelIe!
Lafitte md watson. f :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

lA-zE ~ AzliEr.l "a Ellrt a
said ii & dnl6tee 81
s'ilSnfe a % q 4 te f0 80. 3
or Ssia osi re "a ois,s a
siali b. gat 6Sss asTis1 VII
sln II q + TonsS SsossSii
4. ! s6ls ae, .1 "a liia i s r
sisS thf con i a.
!. q k'.s vSssi ciss u bs
e'ys ~ tfs3tf nif f i',1'
sSt's s. III cir 81 81 IS = 81 fsl
ti.sls s M ~ All. z
ssf 80 e;Ss's ~
lss.tn s,:-s e1i;sis S.ss ma
,i:'f il'41eziE - f1f 4 s s.6 San &
klil 8 q f!sS &
III j - u 8 IS ,ei
50 s.s1 ~
j. ANA fs56E Ii "a .lsi,l:
IN ~ zs 6iiI
F7'19 3 y
's.s E& 1h< s.is
:,Is,s 4 ast ~, 3 Al
AIlls
% 81 g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
So 81
=: I !: J, sllE'as |.I9 So, 6 I. /. e


>sfsSs ssSllisnsb q IS : s0I
Il g. PAD ..ls 3
eSsssffkbps l16faa! o.
81 kti % es; :, IL
le I:iiIs. 6,it,
ss,n setn1id i4illh sss.:
I:3lst '' Ia . - s IssI
Itsit h.
iSIi fss5ti ~ :.
s ts fi.s f5 y
4Ilis'I Hils slfsl
liIs,
Id Is u sasas5i s. $ - . sccs
- -!
n 4 4 81. 3. -;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
lNlYEGEIII. Z ElUlIaIIIlnass IIIIlas

-
Phsieae ksaDf. ~ Is -, IL Z
an g ven bfea here iii,S q i ~;
sEinnlts filh first 81 Tic ll f0 B .niSsi
II mn SECOND 6 sft :s n
- ont fT;s;f + s Is.
eptll9 ssi,t MT s 5s' s. Is
u she IssS K, .ii:..i *,
thfi,fs s 2ilq I'D 1lIes aud MAJ
Ess rsl ls.i ti:si 81, 4 si Is "a
& = l,si sEsi 81 s 81 ag.:
ssS S9s sss 's : sess sss
ss7 s. - !. N ~ hhasl y.
c:ii
sI,s.e 20 9es So
IS -, sasS..5 A.
q. 5 - ls:,i sffhsl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

sFi1laa sslf, ~ I;
- eAatsfss i. i. s,ffa
f.ypTs sI9isi bases = q a.
sfets aud ilIlla fesa ID q e 4
f5oss6a isst i. Z, ,3sli
~. Is oil klllniisI tfacf i5ilf s l,4
elliaE eftlies fliiS & I sss
sssEs iEes SO E7la i'sls ssleJs ~:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
TOtHis !. n 81 s ffy2e N; 4,
- 9 Gloclaon hit by iJatted bali,

& Totals - SO IS foxss az 4,
~ Gloclsaon hit ry iJatted bali,
-, q si - I;
Score by innings
Singinnntt 900 900 900 10
spstsa o1e osO
atllalppf Two base hits zefliifsS.
a5roll! llaDf. SniItii biz off Benton
IN itningv. oi3 EteFy ) :; = S. ,.s
rifice hits. Con kal e 4 fsolS X SSasas
RefEhannef bsii5,a plays. ySal ana
arahaEn RefE AsS;. f;Tas
ham. BsEG aud Gra,ls ) Is s;sft
+; ~ basea ipnat E 8psSp5a firat
ass pm llR ofa Benton sSoff Iriffary
I. off il1dDlpli 9 first base Il ersiora
cinnall Isnat9n sxhais i,ss
lElt' u 1y pitIeEy + py55 SudaIpd = s
2a1Hed balls siloclrsofl Time .;il
sSUmpirgs Qulsiey and Eabon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
Box spore second & ID
CINCINNATI "a 80 m ii I,fs 4 j

soz score second g, ana
gtNt.{BEA1sf tls III Ii p0 4 q
E9an5eis nf Z, I y. : =
Killiger III a y < !.
GToIi ~ = ~ 4 S I fsSS . : :.
shftIinff So 3 4 i Z :: + 4
g1oi6eI II :. q a I: & 4 !. =
sgpfit,s y If = D + q a 4 q 9 q
3unssia z. q;
Bsks shaInnler Es q
si ialihTn b 3. o I, d I, I, I,
Scfneider b. W. d il n
aIifInil q 4 Il y = IA =. y 3. *
Totnis "a 3 "a "a - - s. S
= - = & q. p II II i q q q f.
sles,S4n e 2 0
ItRers Z. 4. :. Z. Is rs e 4 q
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The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-23
PLENTY OF VEGETABLES

At a time when & very infectious and dangerous cattle fever IS demoraliziug the trade in meat and creating much scarcity of supplies it is fortunate that vegetables are unusually abundant. They are cheaper than they were year ago. cheaper than they have been, on the average, for several seasons.
 Within very wide limits, they are an excellent substitute for meat. Many physicians agree that too much animal food is used in America. They warn their patients that larger use of vegetables grains and fruits would improve their chances of sound health and long life. It is no aftliction to be obliged to live almost wholly on vegetableA food for a while.
 This fall fruit, like vegetables, is abundant and the prices charged tor apples, grapes, pears, oranges,
 
 grapefruit and other kinds have been very moderate, for the time of year. There has been no sea son in many years when the con ditiOns were more favorable to getting along with very little meat, excepting only in respect to flour, au' the wheat market has been showing signs of weakening. Even nuts have been a good crop.
 America has no reason to com plain of any lack of food. That is Europe's dread, and even in the CouDtriees at war it is peril Of the future rather than of the pres en'-eXcept in Belgium.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-23
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska Readers Have Heard
 It and Profited Thereby. .-


 Good news travels fast" and the bad back sufferers in this vicinity are glad to learn where re- lief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doanrs Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands Of people are telling the good news of their experience with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth reading.
 F. H. Wieland, 1902 E. fist St., Los Angeles, Cal, says: Fer a long time l suffered from pain in the small of my back and could scarcely get around. My kidneys were disordered and the kidney se- cretions were highly colered and irregular in passage. Doan's Kid ney Pills relieved the iamsness and weakness and removd all tToub- le with the kidneys. have had no return of the complaint"
 Price soc, at all dealsrs. Don't simply ask for kidney romsdy-- get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Wieland had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-23

hiud the main body marches the rear guard. Its component parts are gen orally aS fur behind the main body as those of the advance guard are in front of it, though on a night march it draws closer to the main body.
 This careful and elaborate disposi- tion of troops on the march is to se- cure the division against surprise, to prevent small parties of the enemy de laying the march and, if the enemy is encountered in force. to hold him long enough for the main body to prepare for action and take up the best posi- ton offered by the country.
 "The arran-cmCnt and position of the various forces as given above" concluded the military man. "are, as I said at the beginning, the usual dis position of advance troops of di- vision on the march. and for larger commands than a division you want to increase the strength of the inde- pendent cavalry. advance cavalry and patrols. support and reserve. and also increase the distances In this you will see the reason for all the relatively small but frequent and sharp collisions during the early stages of big bat tie. Washington Star.