davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-06
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-raI's sso9o; thrs.;ys.r Odds az. "
Adj, ss Or DS,sss'r'yi M ms sca M.s i%
herts' ne: ..yiley, los; Tony y. 1la: Raleigh
SECOND RACE-Pufse $500: three yesr-oldI
supresse, 81: LinbrooE, ee sllvestris,. iO0
Msrshon, ZOE Rye stnS, iN Eiyins fanhss
TSfaiRp RACE-Tne Calhoun Selling sAkss q,
u 200: two-yesrclds; four furlong.. Electrician
lis' idi,Cl' ,n ,2 Noi IT, "' h.e'''' ''eA
fOuRTH RACE- lmstto Handseap;. purs
: cssnty yssis."siispuSissa.. lis: sBob r.. iCS
q. " Miller, ITO: bPafdnsr. i06; bIOchel
los; sleeth. i94; deposit, 20.
Talbot entry
r HsTH'' hS sci $500 thrs. y..rolds an
upward; ceiling; one wils. 'Ot!snto, ss: .hoss
,iS .FIs. III .sts.nwsy: l6T; Rni;sssS' iis
Votes, iGy: Batouch. 100 'vrnsta stfo,ns 100
'' Sx f'a' s Ss,f:s :sse .iis.s.rea a, an
ss Ssssss. , i:s kt%S1si,ss h.s. iiS% ri
NsrSen,, re; Merry 5Ad. 10; .ES'd Mai io'
'k'1 x:s. III 'o :as. sS; VA S.Is
The evening world., 1914-02-06
Flying Boats Appeal to
AutOists Who LOUe Speed
Demonstrators at Ashp Exhibit in the Garden Are Hoarse
Explaining the Workings Of the Modern Aerial Boats
Very Practical and Easy to Handle.

boat IS miles an hour over land and
not fear molestation from q traffic
cop.
The ultra modern boats are 20 sim
ply constructed that q child with but
. few lessons could steer them. Won
derful development has brought them
from an experimental stage to state
where they are very practical and
easy to handle. Many in the crowds
at the Garden who peep into the
drivers space In one Of the boats and
exhibit convinced that they could sail
one Of the unique vessels. and they
could. too.
The Curtiss boats are built to diff
ferent types. but the one most com
monty used weighs about 1900 pounds
and gives general idea Of q mono
plane. with the exception OF a bigger
body or hull. The craft Ia generally
designed to carry two passengers. but
some are made largo enough to trans
port six.
According to H. II. Genung. Vice.
| President OF tho Curtiss Company
himself an owner Of flying boat
these vessels that shoot the watel
6lling the demands Of many who have
become tired Of fast automobiling.
when In the air the boats glide q
smoothly" says Mr.. Genung. ''yo,
really don't feel any motion. Tn,
sight to be seen. cities and towns slip
ping away from view, II almost In
desc ribabie. It's much the same or
the water. Perhaps the only sensa
ton to be had II when the machin
begins suddenly to plane. and tn
novice may have q little nauseate,
feeling In the stomach the same az h
might have when an ONCE building
elevator starts to ascend suddenly"
The evening world., 1914-02-06
Sport Queries Answered

beaten his ace with the right bower.
b and c contend that II 10 not neces-
sary to beat a trump when LED In
euchre, all that il necessary beinR
to follow suit. A. h and c.
II 10 not necessary TO "tep" any
lead in suehrs. but suit must 30
followed.
To the Sporting Editor:
() In game Of casino A has two
Fights in hand and Il has an ace ana
an eight On the board are o seven
and an eight. A builds Fights With
the eight from his hand. having. an
eight left. Il also builds an eSght
with the ace from his hand anl q
seven from the board. Can A take
In both eights or can he just tain IN
his own eights? (2) Was b allowed
to build that eight? v
~ Yes. (2) There 10 10 euln
against "bonshsad" playing
To the Sporting. Editor;
am fifteen years old and WG0nb
$50 pounds. l have started to ten
cross. country. would you adviso n
70 quit or keep at II? WIN Il alIoot
my running In later yearsf z
TED WILLIAM.
cross country running 70 bsNsNoiel
provided you don't attempt 60 sVoe.
do u.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

To the sporting Editor;
II George Chip the only man that
ever knocked out Frank Klaus?
,.' b. F.. BENNETT.
We.
10 the aoortins Editor;
In playing checkers G contends
that twelve should be used, b says
fifteen. II c 10 right. what IL the
reason for having thirty checkers,
fifteen white and fifteen black7
F. A. r.
c 10 RIGHT. Extra checkers are
needed in case any Of them GET lost.
TO ths sporti1s Editor:
What do 6. 6. 8. Z. 3 count In crib
base and how are they counted? A
says II, b says ~.
MEMS CLUB. HUDSON GUILD.
There 10 . tS-2. . triple run, . and
for the thrsss, making II In oil.
To the sportins Editor:
am twenty-five years old and
only. weigh 106 pounds. DO you thinl,
there II any chance Of me becoming
q Jockey? Where should ] 20 to ap-
ply? J. w. WILSON.
Apply In psrssn early In the sprine
! 70 the trainers at the Belmont ParG
track.
70 ~ spxtins DAitse:
A. b and c play euchre. A makes
trump and leads the ace of trump
B. who has the king and right bower
gives him the king. and G plays the
left bower. A claims b should hav'
The evening world., 1914-02-06
Mcfarland and Gibbons Will
Be Ready to Battle March 9

fast little -AaRtamweights. They will
meet Tor ton rounds at the Atlantic
Garden A. c. show on Tuesday night
The weight will be 112 pounds. weigh
In at the ringside. DAILY also fights
Young Diggtns In Philadelphia Satur-
day night.
With the hope Of forcing Johnny
Coulon to sign articles Of agreement
for night with him for the bantam
weight title, Kid Williams has posted
. forfeit OF $500 with Tom McCarey
OF Los Angeles to bind the match.
Word has been sent to Coulon.
After considerable trouble, q match
has been clinched between Joe Man.
dot and Johnny Grifiiths, the phenom-
email little fighter Of Akron. o. They
| Will battle ten rounds at the Orleans
4. c. OF New Orleans on the night Of
Feb. 81.
Forky Flynn, Tom O'Rourke's whit,
hope. who recently knocked out Boo
ItOdel. has been matched to NEE
Soldier kearns at the Irving Athleti
Club Feb. II. II Flynn wins this bout
| o Rourke says he will demand an
other chance at Battling Levinsky.
Hob Clarke, the Brooklyn manager
thinks that Eddie Wallace 10 tn
making Of bantam champion. Wal
lace In only eighteen years old, but h
displays the headwOrk OF a veteran
Clarke also thinks he has a likel
candidate for welterweight honors 1
Soldier Bartfield. He has won eigh
teen straight bouts. Clarke say
Kid Alberts would be easy pickin
for Bartfield right now.
Two ten round bouts will be fougl
at the Irving A. G. Of Brooklyn e
, morrow night. In the hrst Al Niece
Of Brooklyn will meet Jack Smith
the United States Navy. while in Il
|. second 70 Zulu Kid OF Brookly
tackles Young Mike Donovan Of tn
. city.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
Special Inducements to Tour"a'
msnt Players No Longer Pese
mltted-R. D. Wrsnn to Be
Retained 90 President.

TIE flrot steps for the defense for
the Davis Cup viii be taken tonight
whom the United states Lawn Tennis
Association msets at the Waldorf TO
allot the ohampi"nship tournaments
for the year. revise rules. especially
~ one defining the statue OF ANA
SssY playsss. o6scially recsDs chai-
jsasss from foreign nations and re-
elect omcsrs. The meeting promises
70 b the most important ever hell
By, the governing body. and It WI
b Of Vital interest to the tsnni'
word.
II he's sarsaAv bssQ decided 4
award the Davis Cup matches to tn
historic Casino Courts ct Newport
ths blythplacs Il American tsnnAa
For Q sAert tins u seemed - Il New
Yerksss wsuid - given IN oppor
tunity Of sssiAS Tie intsruAtsena
samss when the West oAAs Club ap
piied tor the tournament but tn
United States Association deemed
advisable 70 staSs the ovp natshs
at Newport thh season. II y q
trsmsly possible because q the gree
interest manifested IN the o0ul
eams here that New York VIII 30 "a
sosas Of Davis Cup mstohss nss
zftsr swarl,as ~ .as,eaa, ~su
The evening world., 1914-02-06
EOlTEDB BY
ROBERT EDGREN
CrOss-RiUers
Bout Is Off;
Mexican Hurt

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-The Cross
Rivers fight, scheduled for Washing
toms birthday. IL of. Joe Levy. man.
ager Of Rivers. last night told Pro-
moter McCarey that an X-ray exam
ination OF Rivers's hand. injured IN his
recent fight with wolgast at Milwau-
kee. showed It TO be in very bad con-
dion. and the hand was at once put
In n plaster cast.
Levy said the Cross fight meant 30
much TO Rivers that he could not AZ
ford to enter the ring unless he was
at his best. and for that reason called
II or. McCarey said he would at once
get into communication with Jack
Britton and endeavor to get him to
substitute for the Mexican.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
WAREz ENTRIES.

u !:'- .A~- 'a so'.~~v'' ~. I.
II. e. fs .:s:,.vSi- syss:::., &C.,, h, Is
:6ssa ds'iss. -, Fey 80. IL
Ne$Ss. Nj zsct S sss,: 49, !ss.;,w..a
E. s!!o!ssS !ieea. jos; sfhxi1A.- vi
Ia sss; go Hi NJ NJ. ILL., Hi ~,
GS0 EI 6!i.s:S.; s.sss~NH4 -, =
~ -: iiS "a; g. e; 10 70, S S:7.s ~
9gsrr. !! n s.,~si: WI u.s. As;s;.,i .s
GH5-9s.sSs-.S:ss:A, y; Esc "a
"a ~ 49, =; ,os' 's asa sa''oy&' q
=. ~ r:s!! :' y; ;:''. a. I;::!s: =;
%: ": i.:. IL. y. Il; =
y .5iSSis susvsass. sask.aA
The evening world., 1914-02-06

A ny one has . good reason for
~ goinG up in the air now. It's
% easy. Jump In . Curtiss
0ying. boat. crank her up like you
would IN automobile. start the en-
sin1D-and. zip! away you 10 like =
bird Over land and scagull on tine
water.
TAsse hyinE. boats. the feature at
the Motor. Boat Show In the Garden.
are becoming . popular sport for
those that crave excitement and an
sxhilaratins pastime. The thronRs
IN the Garden. knowing this. crowd
around the hyinG-boat exhibit. MI
nutsly inspect the new. tangled craft
and already the demonstrators are
hoarse explaining how the aerial
boats are operated.
While the flying boats with thsi'
terrific speed probably won't appea
- the timid owners. those vessol'
lest year winged their way Owe
$4,000 miles without q single &C
cident. Trips from Chicago to New
York, Albany 70 Long Island ant
other long journeys have boon safel,
taken and the prediction In con
fidsutly made by tho builders tina
some daring skipper will sail his wa
across the Atlantic In = fiyiug-b boa
sometime In 1914.
The pleasures Of the craft are two
fold. An owner may tune up hi
boat and 20 skisnming over the waite
Al 4 opood OF about eS miles an hour
or. II not caring for the nautics
travelling, one could sail his hyin
The evening world., 1914-02-06
HighLanders Have Good Catchers to Fill
Gan Caused BIZ the DesertiOn of Sueeneu
Major League Magnates to
Meet in Joint Conference.

The sixteen club owners OF the
National American Leagues will
hold a conference here next week.
1t will be the first time that the
members OF the rival league will
meet In joint conference. The Me-
tional Leagues schedule meeting
has been called Tor I'eb. 10. Yes
terday Ban johnson ordered tho
American League magnaees 20
come here on Fep. IL. 1t il said
that the magnates will discuss
plans to expand the circuit and
in this way freeze ont invaders.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
Boxers Chnch Match Again
Packey viii Leave Chicago
for New York Next Sunday.
BIZ John Pollock.
.HE latest developments In the
scheduled ten-round bout BE-

.HE latest developments In the
scheduled ten-round bout be-
tween Packey Mcfarland OF
Chicago and Mike Gibbons OF st. Paul
were announced at A. N. to-day by
Billy Gibson, manager Of the Garden
A. c., who declared that the match
Ia clinched again and that tho men
will meet at Madison Square Garden
ON the night of March Q. which date
Billy says was satisfactory to both
fighters. Billy further stated that he
received a telegram from Mcfarland
last night In which he said he would
leave Chicago ON Sunday morning for
New York 10 get into condition here
for tho contest.
Young Fox, the crack English BAN
tamweight. who has caused q sensa.
ton in this country BY his wonderful
boxing, IL matched to meet frankie
Burns OF Jersey City In the second OF
the three ten around bouts to be staget
at the Garden A. c. Oh Feb. ~. They
| will box at l1s pounds, ring side. Tit
third contest will be clinched to-day
George Chip has finally agreed I,
fight In California and his manager
Jimmy Dime. has sent word to Ton
McCarey of Los Angeles to mattel
Chip with tho winner Of the Clabby
Petroskey fight, which takes place a
Vernon, Cal, on Feb. ~. McCare,
will put the bout on the latter part o
this month.
Jim Flynn IL so III with an attac
OF neuritis that his physician has ad
vised him not to fight for severe
weeks. As result he has declare
on his ten-round bout with Battlin
LevinslSy at tn. Collar city A. G. G
Troy on Monday night. While Beeche
and Harry Condor will box ten round
at the next show Of the club on Mon
day. Feb. 10.
The Empire A. G. will hold a DO,
ing show at the New Star Casino Il
. night. Three ten-round contests WI
|. be fought between the followir
, fighters: Eddie Smith and Fredd
Hass, Johnny Dundee and JohnT
Lore and Battling Levinsky and To-
IMcMahon. the Pittsburgh Bearcat."
a II was learned from reliable sour,
that the Broadway Sporting Club
J. Brooklyn has taken ten year lea.
q on the building. for q rentel Of 800
;. osr year. Monday ntgh.'- receir
V were $4,000.
Y 4 match was MADE to-day betws
Johnny DAILY and Ptnky Burns. q
The evening world., 1914-02-06
TORONTO FEDERAL TEAM
II NAY 90 TO CLEVELAND.

CHICAGO. Feb. G-Practioal ,c,nhrma-
lisa q rvmors that the Toronto 1Paa-
in1Ds 10 the Federal League would ~
tahaa away came this afternoon from
GSSsSSo club. W. Wseshmsa dsclassd
Mt promoters In the Ontario city had
- safisasd the conditions Imposed b.
49, men Who wsrf pHtsihs ths S
~ which PrSsidsat Giimess made e
Toroato this week was for the purpose
: e 6ocllins the status Of afIairs there.
Ne. wssahman seid 9 meeting OF IN
SSSSew & which the treaGfsr Of Il,
lV00ahioo other 70 Cleveland or Gin
Q10So0 probably would b ordered.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

PorrSvILLn. Pa. Tse. s.-otto
Kosh,sr. the wsltsrwsiGht Of Cleveland.
suteousht Jack Brasso at the Pottsviiic
A. 6. last night In the semi mai bout
'T1shting Bob" Oivicr Of Allentown
k,eeksA out batting Flynn Of New
YesS IN Ne second round.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
CRESCENTS WIN UNDER
NEW HOCKEY RULES.

The Crescent A. c. and wanderer
hockey teams last night at the st. Mich
olas Rink played the first game under
the six-man team rule. the Crescents
winning by n score OF to 2. The rule
orked well. both teams playing at top
speed throughout.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
King Cole Headed for Chicago,
and We Probably viii Hear
From Him via Postal Route.
Old Bill Bradley. It's a cinch they
won't be wrecked by travelling OK

John Tonges has received a four.
page letter from McGraw. In which
the manager tells OF how harry Spar
row. after the stormy sea voyage, de-
clared that he knew what Commo-
dore Perry meant when he said,
Don't give UP the ship" McGraw
says that Sparrow gave up every
thing else. A large crowd. composed
OF Jack Farrell. was on hand to hear
the reading Of the letter.
John PEBBLES and Carl L.othrop
have been appointed on the reception
committee that IL TO meet the Giants
and White Sox and bought their
yachting caps yesterday.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

'o1Io A ESaSHs sR s5I15AA2 n 81 "
The evening world., 1914-02-06
XII Mccoy viii Have to Turn
on An the Reserve Power
When Ne Tackles Georges
Carpenter.

s'"'sA. , sS: Z. Y "a rg E.. scc''A'' o.
'DD MCOY has just been matched
to night Carpenter In Paris on
March II for the iisht-heavy.
weight championship.
1hs master fighter Of twelve ysars
ase b to meet the latest and most
sensational ''comsr."
n Win b Q remarkable dsmonstrA-
tssa Of the power Of mind over matter
II eeafty KID Mccoy. out Of the ring
~ many years. can give the rushing
Carpenter . hght. 70 say soothing Of
heating him.
Mccoy. for two or three years. has
bsea an enthusiastic physical cuitu.
fisA and has taken excellent care Of
Woatsver physical powers were lsft
IN aftsr ysafs Of high iifs." He
= Nc. broad. dssp. chestsd, and the
0uoo,ss Of his arms are like Hacksn-
0oA01dts. But that doesn't mean he
CO.. nsht. Onos Mccoy tried to
''eo0s back" In 1911. after having
bean out OF the ring for sig years.
ana did fairly we'll. He fought six
1srisionless rounds In Philadelphia
VIM Jack Fitzgerald. knocked out
Be- Day in ono round at Toronto.
MA my IN ono round In New York.
and Jim Savage In four rounds In
New York. Inc latter feat was worth
WAlle. for Savage has . fighting
seFsAk now and then that should
nAks him . champion. Mccoy
slaOUsd With Savage and fairly. buf-
falesd him. When the famous "Kid''
lan6sd tAs Aaal wallop - was In o.
~ shape - savass. He won b.
eanos hs had moro heart. because
~ Was Naturally . flghtse. Mccoy
Always was game. Hen nooA all he
- aealnat Carpentier. for the youns
1So0oh0Aa = oAid 10 b . Second
Tsesy Aeoovera On aiasosr scale.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

sioners. 90 we understand. Our idea
Of o worthy way to scatter that dough
II to let the Baseball Writer'S AssO-
citation be the commission. -t
The Toronto team" n stiii manag-
ing to make some claims for the Fed
eral League pennant. notwithstand-
The evening world., 1914-02-06
wYALTAe BURKE. who manages
w Johnny Lore. has . hunoh that

Johnny 10 going to DO soms-
tAang In bis match with Dundee to.
uagAt. Johnny really thinks Dundee
Won't last the ten" explained Walter.
~Hofo In 6ne shape. and u he vets
eway with Dundee Ne Australia for
~ sure"
The evening world., 1914-02-06

4 match was MADE Today between
JENNY Daily and Ptnky Burns. the
The evening world., 1914-02-06

II was learned from reliable source
that the Broadway Sporting Club 81
Brooklyn has taken ten year lease
on the building. for q rentel Of $1,000
osr year, Monday nights receipts
were $4,000.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

I'D At Albany they have cut down
that tax on baseball to s per cent
OF the gross. which will only hit the
Giants q $4,000 HEX. Three bills are
to be introduced. one Of which gives
au the mOuoy - Ne three oomulos
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
BABYLON AND NINEVEH.
The Incident That Led Sir Henry La
yard to Explore Their Ruins.

The Incident That Led Sir Henry La
yard to Explore Their Ruins.
The first man to undertake extensive
and important explorations among the
ruins Of Babylon and Nineveh was Sir
Henry Layard. II was due to his
friendship for a young man who had a
great fear of seasickness that he was
led to begin what was to be his life
work. Layard was educated In the
law and started for Ceylon to practice
his profession.
He was accompanied by another lad,
who had horror Of the ocean. and
Layard readily agreed when his COM
panion suggested that they make the
trip by land across Europe, Asia MI
nor, Persia and India. It was while
on this journey that Layard was in
spired with the ambition to delve
among the ruins Of the ancient cities
Of Asia.
when l first beheld the mounds Of
Nineveh,' he wrote, "a great longing
came over me to learn what was hid
den within them
He yielded to the desire and largely
at his own expense carried on these ex-
cavatlons at Babylon and Nineveh.
which were chiefly responsible for the
discovery of the lost records and relics
of people who lived 5000 years ago
Many cities and palaces, including the
palace Of King Nebuchadnezzar, were
unearthed by Layard, and the most
valuable treasures in the British mu-
scum serve to commemorate his name
and fame Milwaukee Sentinel.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
Made the Most of Il.

A famous big game hunter visited
the Swazis one winter, and the king
took liking to him and loaned him,
on his first hunt. the court praiser. The
praiser's business was to laud the king
and the kings favorites. The white
hunter on his expedition had bad luck.
He only shot rabbit. But as he
passed with his retinue through the
Swat village on his return the praiser
marched before him chanting in a loud
voice:
"The great white huntsman has
killed rabbit! Let all the Swazi peo-
pie hear. 1t was as big as an OK, as
fierce as a lion and as swift as a buck
The brave white huntsman killed it
alone and unaided He killed it with
his thunder tube. Listen, ye people.
The white huntsman has killed rab-
bitl 1t was as terrible as a tiger. as
large as an elephant, and yet the hunts
man from afar. the great white slayer,
he alone has killed itl'
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
oriain Of iiunhun.

It is not generally known that the
word "humbng." long so much IN
vogue. is OF Scottish origin. There
was In olden time a race called Bogue
or Boag Of that ilk In Berwickshire.
A daughter of the family married a
son Of Hume, Of Hume In process OF
time. BY default of male issue, the
Bogue estate devolved on one Geordie
Hume. who was called popularly
.Humelof the Bogue.' or. rather. Hum
o. the Bug"
He was inclined to the marvellous
and had vast inclination to exalt
himself. his wife, family. brother and
all his ancestors on both sides. His
tales. however. did not pass current,
and at last, when any one made an ex-
traordinary statement in the Nearns,
the hearer would shrug up his shoul-
ders and style it just "a hum o. the
bug" This was shortened into hum
bug. and the word soon spread over
the whole kingdom. Philadelphia In
0uirer
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
Just az Advertised.

The proprietor of restaurant had
just issued a new advertisement in
tended to call attention to reduction
In rates After quoting the prices of
various articles to demonstrate the
fact that everything was cheap he
added at the end of the advertisement.
Bread, butter and potatoes free
He knows better now. On the third
day a solemn looking man came in
and after taking his place at table
pointed to the advertisement. asking
If it meant what it said. He was as
sured by the waiter that it was exact
" true.
'1Then give me some bread, butter
and potatoes" said the solemn man.
"Yes. sir. What else7" asked the
waiter.
Nothing else" replied the man. SIS
there anything else free7"
The waiter had to call the proprie-
tor to explain matters, but the solemn
man pointed to the advertisement,
and the proprietor, who was a man Of
humor, let him have the bread, butter
and potatoes free and even threw in q
cup Of coffee.-St Louis Globe-D Demo
crat.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
A New Fish.

An angler. armed with every luxury
in the way Of bait and fishing gear,
sat on the bank for hours without get
ting bite. Seated near him was a
small lad with bough cut from a
neighboring wood. At the end of this
improvised rod were bit of string. ii
bent pin and half worm. First one
fine perch was landed by this youth
full angler and then another. Pleased
with his success, he started for home
and on his way met the vicar.
Those are two fine perch. my lad
said the clergyman. mo, sir; they's
not perch" said the hoy. But they
are." said the vicar. mo, sir; I'm
sure they're not, for when / caught the
second fish the gentleman next to me
on the bank said. We'll. that's the
limitp "-London Express.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLES.
Where Were Ultima Thule and the Lost
Atlantis Loeated7

Where Were Ultima Thule and the Lost
Atlantis Located7
A most puzzling geographic mystery
has come down from ancient times.
This is the old question as to the iden-
tity of Ultima Thule. It was about 400
B. @. that Pytheas. citizen of Mas
silia, sailed on his famous voyage. He
discovered Albion and then continued
farther north until he reached a spot
which he named Ultima Thule. What
this country was has never been deter
mined. 1t may have been Shetland or
Norway. or Iceland.
Another ancient puzzle Is that Of At
lantis. 1t is commonly believed now
adays that this vanished continent did
once actually lie beyond the pillars Of
Hercules, and there are theories unend.
ing concerning It. Some regard the
Canary islands as fragmentary remains
Of It, others think that the supposedly
lost land was really America; but, In
considering these speculations, it Is
well 20 bear In mind the fact that the
first mention Of the country was made
By Plato. and many scholars are sure
that the philosopher merely indulged in
an imaginative flight. The solitary evi.
dence that Atlantis ever existed Is his
reference to it.-C Chicago Herald.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
Try This For Your Cough

Thousands of people keep cough
ing because unable to get The right
remedy. Coughs are caused lay 10
flammation of Throat and Bronchial
Tubes What you need is Ia soothe
this Inflammation. Take Dir
Kings New Discovery. it pene
trates the delicate mucous lining.
raises the Phlegm and quickly re
lieves the congested membranes.
Get 5Oc. bottle from you drug.
gist. "Dr. Kings New Discovery
quickly and completely stopped my
cough" writes J. R. Watts, Floy-
dale, Texas. Money back if not
satisfied, but it nearly always
helps.