davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DISK SPACE. an couVenlences price
reasonable. 1915 Third National Bank
Bldg
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Or rent. by owner, new
f1Ve-room house. corner Chestnut and
Elm streets, end OF car line, Hapeville,
Ga; rent $40 month; will sell for 81, 200
cash. Address s. c. Yancey, Forest
Park, Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

SEEOlD-A marvellous cure TOR weak
ness in men; restores lost powers;
price, 81, money refunded II it fails. Ad-
dress Or T Pierce, san Francisco Cal.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS, 81 per
49, testing out 80 per cent only
limited number; deep red. J. a. In
gram, Route 3 AdairsVille Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

CORNISH Indian Game eggs for sale;
S2 per setting Of Is. G. N Shifflet,
Z. T. 2. s. Box 45. Harrisonburg. Va
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
POULTRY. PET AND 1--we STOCK
Eggs~AIf Varieties.

EGGS Of merit 'T5.~-Riihii FOR -Riaifching: White
Rocks, S1.50, 81, SO per fifteen; White
Wyandottes. s1.50, 50 per fifteen; White
Leghorns, $3.50 per fifteen; Partridge
Wyandottes, 81, SO per fifteen; Buff Or
pingtons, 81 so, SO per fifteen: Hamburgs,
$3.50. 50 per fifteen: Brown Leghorns,
81 so per fifteen; White and Fawn In
dian Runner ducks. s1.25 per eleven;
White Indian Runners, S1.5 80 per eleven.
Best laying strains. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Egg every day Place your or
der; Evergreen Poultry Yards, Greer,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

THREE-ROOM. steam -heated apart
ment furnished or unfurnished. The
Hayden. See ianitor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

GENITO- URINARY SKIN and CHRON-
IC DISEASES. 1861 WHITEHALL.
MAIN 42i6.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

EXCELSIOR SERVICE STATION, III
Fdgewood avenue. We buy, sell and
repair motorcycles. Ivy 605G-J.
TWIN INDIAN. used four months, cost
s275; $50 cash. 3S7 Edgewood ave
rue
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Weldinq.
NOTICE,

THE METAL. WELDING COMPANY
has moved their autoRenious welding
and decarbonizing plant to 1!5 South
Forsyth street Welding Of all metals.
Phone Main 3013
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
DOGS.

THOROUGHBRED English buil terrier,
three months old: solid white; sacTi-
hce SIS; fox terriers two months. Ivy
1294-J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
Sporting NeWs
TWIN STATE DOPE
BY KEENE WRITER
Time to Be Looking Around for Um-
pires-Somethip.g Liable to Drop
With Jar Over the River

The Cheshire Republican has the fol
lowing interesting comments Oh the
coming Twin State league season:
: Rumor hath il that James Burns,
former manager of the victorious
Northamptons, Is to have charge OF
things at Bellows Falls. The Suhhite
stomachs that couidn t stand the ag
gressiveness Of Tommy Leonard last
year, Will have "A severe task IN as
simiiatIng the scfaPpy ideas of the
pugnacious deems. But even the most
ladylike fan can stand Il slap on the
wrist if the club Is winning. 1t is
only when things 90 wrong and their
cigarettes don taste right that the
representative little dears object to
strenuous methods on the diamond.
: Pat Cawley is reported as having
signed a contract to piar in the New
York State league. Nothing TO this
Pat is to play third base in Bellows
Falls where his abilities are recog
nized and appreciated and where he is
attracted by many ties of sentiment.
= If the Twin State league magnates
have not yet engaged the umpire staff
for this season we. venture to suggest
that it is high time to begin to look
around Good men are to be had. but
not after the playing season opens
when only insists and cast-offs are
available.
Manager Rice of the Keene con
tingent of the league, together with
Major keyes, the president Of the as,
ISOLATION, are putting their heads to-
gethcr these days and great are the
plans laid and talked over and dis
carded This name is mentioned and
that name. While il cannot be au-
thoritively reported that any PLAYERS
are really signed, that part off the
business being left with Manager Sui
/ liNan Who Will be here for few DAYS
around March |. vet it is limited that
McElwec, Twombicy. Proctor aud Dur
/ gin, four Of the old PLAYERS who made
good, will probably be with us again
1 Mr.. Sullivan ha, his eve ON several 81
! the fastest players outside of the bic
! leagues and YOU may hear something
! drop at amy time with big jar
- The schedule committee meets al
Bellows Falls the first SUNDAY il
/ March. Sixty games will bc played
30 at home and 80 away The same
teams as Mere in the league last sea
son. Tn" fans are becoming intereste,
TO know the in, and outs of the busi
ness and the question OF secrecy cal
be maintained but little longer. BE
fore long you will hear the old ia
Iniliar cry Play ball. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07

return a signed contract. He is an
electrician III Amsterdam, \. Y. He
worked some for Bridgeport towards
the end of the Eastern association
season, ami his work pleased.
stanley Fits, the speedy quarter
mile runner Of the Brattleooro high
school track team the past two seasons,
j. Il member of the Worcester academy
relay. team which viii compete against
Exeter at the Boston Athletic associa-
ton : big annual indoor meet. to be
held in Mechanics building III Boston
this evening.
Howard Drew i up to his old tricks
OF running away from his competitors,
n will be shown from his performance
in the University Of California inter
class games, when he crossed the tape
i winner IN the lOO-yard dash by ten
yards and the time returned was 30
seconds. This equals the world : rec
ord for the distance
Nicholas +. Young. secretary of the
National league when it was organized,
its president from 1855 To 1902 and
familiarlv known bv baseball fans a.
+" Uncle Nick. has lost his eyesight
with advancing age, il became known
1t Washington yesterday During the
last few years his sole interest in life
has been in witnessing big league
games in Washington.
( Hannes kolehmainen and Abel r.
/ kiviat have been exonerated by the
registration committee of the Metro
! politan association OF the Amateur
I Athletic union Of any intention to run
a - fake two-mile race at the athletic
games in the Thirteenth Regiment
armorv in Brooklyn on Jan. -. The
| committee lifted the suspension. whict
had prohibited them from racing
since
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
Wallops. Put-outs and Assists Better
than Strike-outs and Errors.

Commenting upon the prospect that
= Jimmy Burns will manage the Bel
lows Falls Twin State team this sea
son the Bellows Falls Times says:
There is no doubt but what Jimmy
was the most unpopular player in the
league in Bellows Falls last year. He
would come here with the Northamp
ton bunch. OF which he was manager
aud shortstop, and instead OF striking
out and making errors he had dis
concerning manner of walloping the
pill and making Iut-outs and assists.
This never appealed to the home crowd
nor dbl his so-callcd Grabbing the
umpires ana our own Tommie Leonard.
Bur never n man has denied he fact
that this same Burns is Some hali
PLAYER AMI il ranuCt lie denied that he
has wen ivy" pennants in the Twin
State league with TWO pretty low SAT
aired aggrcgations, and that is what
counts. Burns always has been popular
in Northampton and some Of the fans
are sore because be i not To manage
that team this season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
BRATTLEBORO OFFER
LOOKS GOOD TO DAILY
North Adams Man Highly Recommend
ed by Crandall-Good Catcher and
Hitter and Hard Worker

Jim DAILY OF North Adams. Mass.
who has been highly recommended to
Manager Breckenridge by Harry Gran
dali OF the North Adams and Brattle
horo teams last year. i apparently
seriously considering the offer made TO
him by Manager Breckenridge as would
appear from the following in the
North Adams Transcript:
4. Jim DAILY, one Of the local twins,
who have been prominent in local
athletics tor the past few wears. Is
wanted hv the Brattleboro club OF the
Twin State league for the coming sea
son. The local lld has received an
offer and the chances are that he will
accept and report early in June. The
circuit named Is not under the juris-
diction of organized ball. and if any
thing better turns up. DAILY would not
&c forced to report ut Bratrleboro even
if he had prey iously accepted terms.
= But the Twin State league looks
good TO PLAYERS who have been about
this city aud 1t would not be surprising
to see DAILY enrolled III its ranks next
summer Brattleboro wants him to be
its second choice behind the bat as he
was highly recommended by Harry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
HINSDALE, N. II.
MRS. NORMAN B. KNAPP.
Death Took Place Suddenly of Heart
Disease and Complications.

This community was saddened yes
trrday ~ the death OF Mrs. Norman
b. Knapp. IS. at her home on High
street. after a long and painful illness
with yalyular heart disease. She was
first stricken last October and was
dangerously near death several days.
bat owing TO her strong constitution She
was able TO survive tine attack She
never fully recovered and Of late had
suffered intensely. The end was FASTENED
hy !" stroke OF apopieXN.
Mrs. Knapp was born in Bennington,
VT. and had been a resident OF this
town about IT. years, tor - Of which
She had been Il member of the local
Methodist church. She was naturally
Of CHEEKY disposition and made 4
good home for her husband and chill
drcn.
Besides her husband She leaves three
daughters. Mrs. Myron Dickcrman and
Mrs. Edward Moon Of this town and
Miss Harriet h. Knapp Of Moretown
Vi, and two sons, Fred of Bennington
and Mahiou of Springfield, Mass, and
six grandchildren. There are two sis
tiers, Mrs. Adelbert Quakcubush an,
Mrs. Frank Hill, and two broth hers. Ed
ward l.. and Eplriam Il. Knapp, all o
Bennington.
The funeral viii take place 1T
! o clock Monday afternoon at the house
4 Rev. MI Osteyce officiating The bur
! ia will take place in the family lot II
! Oak Grove cemetery in North Hiusdale
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
CASTOR OIL IS
DIFFERENT NOW
THAT IS, THE TASTE AND ODER
HAVE BEEN REMOVED
KelIogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Is
The Best Laxative In 5000 Years.

Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Euffaio,
oil retiners, have succeeded in taking
the offensive taste and smell out of
castor oil.
The KellOggs have done what chem.
lists have tried to do ana failed for
1900 years.
Doctors recommend castor oil as the
simplest. safest and best laxative.
Every household will use it oftener.
now that it is taStelcss.
Kellogg's TaSteless Castor Oil is
pure. clear. refined castor :oil and so
entirely without taste that children
take it easily.
This perfect laxative is now on sale
in all drug stores Order kellogg's
TastelesS Castor Oil by name. to dis
tnguish it from various mixed and
favored castor oils, which are not
taStcleSS. The trade mark Is on every
liIbel-a green castor leaf hearing the
Signaturc-kellogg's 2Jc and soc sizes.
Made only hy Spencer. Kellogg &
Sons. Inc, buffalo, n. L., retiners of
vegetable oils.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
Sporting Notes.

King cole. is not only an acrobat aud
pitcher, but a barber, and. according
to his own confession, an actor
Ray Collins threatens TO stick to the
farmer : life up in Vermont unless the
Red SoX come across with more
money.
Franz Gerhardt, who is to wre>tle
Karl Lemle here the 18th. Is to have
Dr. Roller for an opponent IN Spring
field, Mass. Wednesday night.
The Fed league owners haze talked
in big figures bat Manager Tinker,
when he says he would not leave the
Fed league for 100000, has all the
others boasted to Il standstill
Jimmy Clabby Is charged with hay
ing started a fight with Il cop. This
is the hrst time in history that Il
champion or near champion has
started u fight without gate receipts
in sight.
Big Six Jocks and Pine Tree Nelson.
two braves from the reservation al
Caughnawaga. Quebec, full-bIooded
Iroquois Indians, have signed contracts
to play ball with the Pittstield club next
summer. Jocks is a pitcher and Nelson
/ a catcher.
! Bull Montana, who wrestled in Bos-
! tor recently as reported in this column
was not Jack Davis, known as the
Montana Bull who wrestled Bailey
here early this season, but the Italian
middleweight champion.
Instead of returning to his home il
| Chicopee, Arthur Pelkcy, who sine,
going to the coast has lost two rims
fights, plans to he Il member Of Tom
my Burns s troupe, which will 90 t.
Australia for series of bouts. Pei
key Will leave San Francisco Feb. 10
varsity announced that with wori
and faith we can beat Harvard.
may take little more than that t
deliver the goods because Harvard 0
late years has worked hard, had fat
and won victories.
The Karl Lemlc Franz Gerhard
? match booked for Feb. Il in til
/ Auditorium will he the first time tina
I. two men of their class have met cac
other in finish match in Vernon
Equally good men have wrestled in til
: state. bat always against men niue
their inferior.
: Willie Richie, lightweight champio
i Of the world, will 90 to Australi
/ probably for series of three fgh
, under guarantee of $4,000 after h
!. fight with Harlem Tommy Murphy, Il
J. exact date of which has not yet bee
p determined. Who wouldn't be lgh
b. weight champion?
n Dan sherman. who twirled a gan
ia Tor Northampton late last season
the first of the Bridgeport players
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07

Mrs. Arthur l.. Miller was visitor
this week at Maple Ridge Fruit farm.
Miss Bertha Hazelton has finished
her school term in West Dummerston
ana is At home.
Mrs Charles Wells and children are
spending a week in Brattleboro with
relatives.
Mrs Charles Cook of Bristol Conn,
i visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Wilder.
LAWYER +. II. Spaulding of Spring
field was guest over Sunday of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 7. Spauld-
ing.
Forest and Walter Hall of West
morelapd We're in town Thursday even
my 70 attend tne reception OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Il. Miller.
The Birthday club and other guests
enjoyed u very pleasant afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Ray Wednesday. Feb.
I. 1t being her birthday anniversary
and that OF her son, Ernest RAY. the
occasion was more noticeable. The club
made the usual ample provision for the
supper ami bestowed their gift. Other
gifts We're presented to each and
birthday cakes were not forgotten.
There were 80 guests present to offer
best wishes for happy years to come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07

Crandall, the local pitcher and out
fielder who closed last season at the
Vermont town. Crandall made a big
hit with the fans in the Vermont town
and the management is sure to listen
to him when he recommends players.
DAILY may go with some league club for
spring trial as he did last year, but
at present the Brattleboro offer looks
good to him.
: There is little doubt but that DAILY
will make good in the Twin State
league. lie went like Il house afirc
with North Adams last summer, at
which time he displayed big improve
ment. In addition to catching strongly
aud hitting the ball on the nose, he
demonstrated the fact that he is the
hardest sort Of worker. cracked
finger IN ono of the last games made
it impossible for the local lad to show
his best form when he went to North
ampton later on 1t will not be
DAYS first stab ut the Twin State
league. for he was with the Springfield
CharlestoWn team during the first year
Of its organization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
SPEED BOYS IN SLOW GEAR
Looked Like Beginners While Daffodils
Rolled Up Big Score.

The Daf1odils last evening not only
rolled the second largest team score
ever pat up on Buzzell ; alleys, bat
they made the Speed Boys. who have
always considered themselves some
rollers, look like beginners at knock
ing down the pins. The winners put
up a team total Of 1873 while 1860
was the Speed Boys record Scherlin
with IA single of is and total of
29G carried off the Individual honors.
The scores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
DUMMERSTON.
Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Miller

\ reception was given Thursday
evening, Feb. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight X. Miller at their pleasant
home. Maple Ridge Fruit farm. The
30 guests were friends who came to
congratulate them on their marriage
Jan. |. and offer best wishes for their
prosperity aud happiness in their new
home.
The evening passed very pleasantly,
with games for the younger people and
~oriabIlitv on the part of the older
ones. r. H. Miller sang
The women served cake, which they
brought with them, with cocoa and
coffee. A. w Laughton, in felici-
,tous speech, presented dozen solid
silver spoons as token Of good will
from many friends. Mr.. Miller in a
happy. manner responded. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller were assisted in enter,
tanning by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pi-
per of Great Falls, Montana, and Mrs
Arthur Miller of West Brattleboro and
Miss Florence Miller.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
FINAL VOTE TO-DAY.
Senate Has Agricultural Extension
Bill to Help Colleges

WASitINGTON, Feb I The final
ot" IN the agricultural extension bin
Is expected to he taken in the senate
TODAY The bill has already bccu
passed by the House, BY = graduated
scale OF appropriations il proposes to
eventually have the government aid
the agricultural colleges Of all the
states 10 the extent Vi f5,o0o,00o an
nualiy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
ON OUR SHELVES

And in our cases is to be found one
Of the finest stocks of iewelry. precious
stoues, watcb hes, clocks, cut glass aud
the countless other thugs of value that
should be found in iewelry store,
that can hc shown III the entire south.
ern part of the state. Our watch re
pairing department is always busy be
cause the good quality and thorough
ness Of our work is well known. Ran
dali X Clapp, jewelers., neXt - the
| postoflice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
AN UNUSUAL DISPLAY

OF Partisan in our window IS at
tracing a great deal of attention be
cause the articles are Partisan ivory;
not merely white cclluloid. This Paris
ian ivory is ii composition much su-
perior to celIuloid of zvlonite. the
Objectionable features being removed
by u special and expensive treatment.
Vaughan & Burnett, jewelers., Main
-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
JAMAICA.
Hannibal Howe.

Hannibal Howe. -. died at his son 5
home here Friday morning after a
short illness with pneumonia. He had
been a lifelong resident of Jamaica.
He leaves three children, two sons. ID.
Howe Of Jamaica, Fred Howe of Bel
rhertnwn. Mass, and daughter. Mrs.
Winnie Weaver of Glenpark. y. y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
Trains Leave Brattleboro.

Trains Leave Brattleboro.
700 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
7.2o a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
9.20 a. III. Except Sunday. For New
York.
81 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
lO.lO a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
400 p. M Except Sunday. For New
London and New York via
the Norwich Line Steamers
coop. IN. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07

Bombay has 1882 occupied aud
.1S4 unoccupied houses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
Central Vermont Ry.

Corrected to January j, 1914. +
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-07
NO DENYING BURNs's ABILITY.

i0s IA 43S-l26O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
MODES OF THE HOUR

1t is a moot question whether the
cost Of the ready-made clothes for chill
dren is very much greater than those
that are made at home. It, perhaps, de-
pends, upon tho value one places upon
ones own time and labor.
Certainly the materials used by the
shops nowadays are Of quality suf-
flciently good for everyday purposes.
The difference in the cost to the individual
at the retail price sometimes approxi-
mates the amount allowed by the shop
for the making
If the material is at hand. already
bought and paid for. the little froclS illus
trated would make a good model to copy
for wear as a school dress.
The skirt is cut straight and plated
Plating OF this kind is done not only by
the shops that make a speciality of such
things, but also by the department stores
at low figure.
The little waist has plaits, back and
front. that start from the shoulders and
disappear under the wide belt. Tho
width of the belt is something of a
novelty where chlldren's clothes are con-
cerned, and the pockets are the latest
edict OF fashion
Pockets, even of this size, are extremely
practical for children. They would hold
carfnre and handkerchief and button
down securely over both.
The dress would be warm and service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

able made in one Of the pretty dark
shades of corduroy in blue or green or
brown.
Corduroy ls not only fashionable this
winter for both women and children, but
1t has the attraction of bearing the
stamp Made in America"
And In spite OF its velvsty appearance
and the warmth that comes with its Pc
culiar weave, 1t is a drawing card be-
cause of the fact that It Is made entirely
of cotton.
The cotton panic has somewhat sub
sided. With the display of frocks made
of various cottons at the recent Cotton
Show at Washington II was demonstrated
that the fabrics made of this material
In the United States compare faYorably
with those OF European manufacture.
The frock pictured need not be n warm
one. AS model for frock of cham
bray or linen II would serve quite as
well.
Many women prefer to dress their chill
dren In linen or cotton up to the last
moment. 1t seems to keep them children
little longer and to postpone the inevi-
table hour OF their independence.
Wash frocks have much in their favor
and are decidedly the better choice for
the active kind OF child who accumulates
dirt as some people accumulate riches.
It is always difficult to pay Peter with
out robbing Paul. II we lend all our
energies now to the increase of the cot
will soon be a drug in the market, and It
is reasonable to conjecture that there will
be deficit In another direction.
Perhaps all things would eventually be
equal II one simply followed ones own
choice and inclination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
HELPS FOR THE HOME NURSE

filled too full of it. but Just full enough
TO be firm and comfortable.
After use the chaff is emptied out and
burned. and the case thoroughly boiled
Thus all risk OF infection is prevented
and the trouble OF complicated dIsin-
fectlng avoided.
These chaf beds arc very comfortable
10 lie on, as there are no Jumps or hol-
lows TO trouble the patient.
POSITION OF THE BED.
Don't place It with one side against the
wall. unless 1t is placed so purpossly for
time to assist in keeping a restless or
dellrious person from jumping or falling
out of bed.
For all other cases it should stand so
that the patient can be attneded to at
either side.
II possible. the bed should not face the
window. unless In conValescenee,
II the bed faces the window during ILL
ness. II will often be necessary to keep
the blind down when II might be raised,
allowing the nfe-givlng sunshine TO come
in and purify the room.
Recovery from Illness Is often delayed
because OF the old-fashioned notion that
the sick room should be dark one.