davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Evans Has Many Singers.

The singing corps with George
Evans Honey Boy Minstrels this year
is one of which the Honey Boy is
proud. This most important contin-
gent contains the names of such ia
vorite soloists as Vaughn Comfort
James Meehan, William II. Thomp-
son, Joseph Gillespie Carl Fletcher
Edward Lindeman and Master Paul
Van Dyke. In addition to these prin-
cipal yocalists there is a picked choir
of fourteen singers. The all new show
will be the attraction at the Atlanta
tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday,
with a Wednesday matinee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Woman 90 Years in
One Church Is Dead

REDBANk, n. j., Feb. 16.-Mrs.
Daniel Wilson, the last of family Of
thirteen children, died of apoplexy at
the home of her son, William p. Will
son, of Middletown, aged 81 years.
She was a member of the Middle
town Reformed Church for years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Must Divorce Wife to
Get Fathers Estate

=. NEW YORK. Feb. l6.--lf Duncan
hIhssland will divorce the woman
ne married ten years and if he will
marry some other women he will re-
eve the income from $4,000.
O.. Hese are the terms of the will of
NIhsSland's father, Phineas, who serv-
,V ON the staff Of General Benham in
the civil War,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Glasgow Launches
Motor-Driven Liner
Special Gable to The American.

GLASGOW. Feb. 16-The new liner
Mississippi. Of the Atlantic Transport
line, has been launched.
She is the first motor driven ship
in the Atlantic service and will be
equipped with four Diesel engines,
each of 1900 horsepower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Judge Childs' 89th
Birthday Celebrated

oil MBUS, Feb. 16.-Columbus rel
"alVes of Judge ]. A. .Childs. of Butler
are IN that town to-day joining in the
which is being made a great occasion
by the family.
Judge Childs is the father of twelve
children, five of whom are living. He
maS ~ grandchildren and "a great
grandchildren
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Brunswick Staying
Suspect in Ware

WAYCROSS. Feb. 16-Julian Scott,
one of several negroes suspected OF
' murder Of j. T. Mclutire, white
,'."N OF Brunswick Is being held In
ware County Jail for safe keep
perdmg further investigation of
enc case a Brunswick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Walking Across U, s.
Barefooted as Cure

PlTTSBURG, Feb, 16.-samuel II,
cole. Of York Pa. rs walking bare
footed go san Francisco, in an er,r;
to cure tuberculosis Of The bones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
WORLDS RECORD IN
 POLE VAULT1NG MAY
 BE BROKEN BY CURTIS

Syracuse. N. Y. Feb. 20.-f the worlds record of 3 feet IA inches for the pole vault isn't broken this year 1t won't be the fault of Curtis, Syracuse University's star at this branch of athletics. Curtis has had a spectacular career in pole vauIting- While a student at Tome School, Maryland, he won the interschoIastic contest with a record of II feet 19 inches
 Last year Curtis appeared at the Pennsylvania relay races at Philadel- phia as freshman and surprised ex- sperts and all other spectators by beat ing both Wright of Dartmouth ansl Wagoner of Yales point winners in the interco11egiates of last spring His record then was 12 feet 1-2 inches and the best that he has ever done in competition. Being freshman pre- vented Curtis from participating in the intercol1egiates but the men he beat in the Quaker City took the hon CTS on Soldiers Field. This year, however, he will wear the orange of Syrac use in the big event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
.ARTIE HOFMAa
 LATEST FEDERAL
orIler Chicago Star To Play
 Win Brooklyn Outlaw Club

H
 Chicago, Feb. 20-Artie Holman. one of the stars who helped to make the Cubs famous during the reign of Frank Chance. allied himself yester- day with the Federal League. Arties signed a contract to play with the Brooklyn club of the new league for. the next two years.
 his name to the document Jimmy Block, a former White Sox catcher and long distance clouter, was signing the papers in another room of the FederaIsLeagu headauarters.B Block will be with Weeghman'ss club to help out with the catching and to act as pinch hitter.
 Hoffman came into town in the morning and had a talk with Joe Tinker before noon. Robert B. Ward, the packer of the Brooklyn club, arrived from Gotham about the same time with President Gilmore of the league.
 President Weeghn1an of the local club and Ward dragged Artfe into the private office Artie convinced them by his appearance and his conversa- <ion that he has not seen his best days in baseball yet.
 sI had expected to go to San Fran cisco and play with Del Towards team next season, said Artie, ssbuf Del was not able to pay me enough money. could have had the man agenent of the Nashville club for $6,-s 900 year, and that's job worth considering
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
JIM COFFEY HAS KNOCKOUT PUNCH
 FOR TONY ROSS

Jim Corey, the Dublin giant. scored winning brackets last night in the main attraction at the Empire A. C., New York, when he administered a knockout punch to Tony Ross of New castle, Penn. The end for the man from the Keystone State came in the sixth round, short right-handed swing sending the Italian to the floor with a resonnding smash. He made but one effort to get up. but was counted out Coffey had done practi- ca11y all the work up to that time, and his opponent received a severe beating.
 In the semi-finaf Phil Cross and Johnny Harvey mixed matters for the limit of ten rounds. The latter got in the more effective blows, but Cross was always willing. and while he was on the verge of being put away sever al times he managed to make good draw of the tgo-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
CLAIMS BOEHLING
 IS BETTER PITCHER
 THAN HARRY KRAUSE

Nick Altrock, Clark Grifnth's coach ing comedian. resents a comparison of Joe Boehling. the 1913 pitching find of the Washingtons. with Lefty Krause, who won eleven straight with Connie Mack's team in 1909 and then blew up. The statement was made in the Baseball Magazine and got a healthy rise out of Altrock, who help ed develop Boehlfng for Griffith last season. Nick says:
 Why, that guy is crazy There is no comparison between Boehling and Lefty Krause, for the reason that Boehing has something speed, curves and control. Tn addition, he takes good care of himself, and is much heavier than Krause
 .I look for a great season ahead for Boeh1ing this summer. He is not @ sb1oomer' by any means, and predict that he will be one of Griffs winning twirlers.
 ''Krause was not physically able to stand the gam of the big show: Boeh- ling is, and, in addition. has a better curve ball than Krause ever showed me.'4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
DISAGREES WITH
 COACH COURTNEY
Penn Rowing Instructor Says Four Mile Course Not
 Injurious

Philadelphia, Penn. Feb. 20-vivian Nickalls, coach of the University or Pennsylvania oarsmen, yesterday dis eusseds the proposal by Coach Court ncy of Cornell that the course of tEe
 Varsity race at Poughkeepsie this year be shortened from four to two miles. Nickalls is unquahdedly e3- posed to such action. and will combat vigorously. any effort to carry it ort- He said:
 'tThe four-mile race at Poughkeep sic is one of the. best tests, if not the best, of brawn and courage we have in intercollegiate sports A Varsity boat in the annual race on the Hud- son is no place for a Iweakling. and one never is found there.
 eOn the other hand. apropos of the two-mile suggestion made by MT. Courtney, would say that the race at that distance would be just as in furious, and probably more injurious to the athletes than contest at the distance rowed last year and in pre- yious regattas
 The sentiment on the Pennsylvania. campus is that Cornell feels that the Ithaca crew would be more likely. to win at two miles, and the undergrad uates point to Cornells defeat by Syra- cuse last year to substantiate their opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
SAYS RAY DEAIMITT WILL BE STAR IN
 DETROIT OUTFIELD

Detroit. Feb. 20 Ray Dernnitt, the outf1elder secured from Montreal, will plav in left meadow for Detroit this season, or miss my guess
 This statement boosting the Inter national league recruit ;was made Fri day by Jean Dubuc, the Tigers: pitch CT. who is paying a. flying visit to De troit-
 aDennnftt is being given some fine boosting by the fans in Montreal z went on Jean. They are confident in that city that he can hold down ma for league job I believe that he will he ninety per cent. better than Veach. He is one of the best throwers in base BAI1. fully as good as Speaker when it E5mes to heaving the ball in on a line
 line drives and making shoestr1nE catches. Balls that Veach wouldn't even start for, he plays perfectly This is especially remarkable ir1 a big man like Ray. who has the build of a. bull He is almost as large as Crawford though not so beefy as Sam. He may pull few bones on the bases in the course of a season, but not enough to deserve the title of a real bonehead.
 'eThe last time Demraitt was in the big league. he couldn't hit enough to stick, but now he has formed a hab- it of cracking them right over the third baseman's head and along the foul line. You can't play for him either. because if you do, he is likely to smash one to deep left, for he has the power to drive the ball when he meets it. don't know about all the other outfe1d candidates. but I am willing to make small bet that Dem xlftt gets the can.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
SHUGRUE BEATS
 JOHNNY DUNDEE
Big Crowd See Bout Betweet
 Old Rival Boxers

Waterbury, Feb. 20-Thirty five hum dred people saw Joe shugrue of Jer- sey City outpoint Johnny Dundee of New York in 12 rounds before the In dependent A. c. in the Auditorium here last night. The battle waxed warm throughout and at the end there was no question as to the winner. AL though the affair lacked the featnres of the mill fought recently in New York the crowd appeared satisfied with the way the boxers performed. Shugrue captured honors in eight of the rounds, three were even and Dun dee was entitled to one.
 Tn the semi-final Buddy Fau1kes, the clever colored boxer, easily out pointed Joe Mooney of New York in 10 rounds. Mooney was more than willing and tried his best to make a contest out of It but was hope1ess1y outclassed.
 Kid Lewis of this city won over K. O. PaIitz of New London, Referee Dave Fitzgerald stopping the bout in the sixth round when Pa1itz uninten- tionaIly hit a foul blow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
GIANTS AND SOK
 GIVEN WONDERFUL
 VEL COME IN PARIS

Paris. Feb. 204The colony of Amer iean fans, as well as the sport-loving Parisians, were greatly disappointed yesterday afternoon when rain pre- vented the first scheduled clash here yesterday between the New York Giants of the National League and the Chicago White Sox Of the American League.
 The players visited the famous art galleries and other places of interest. The visiting athletics were the guests at luncheon, which was attended by a number of French persons proIni- nent in athletic and political circles Among those present were AInbassa- dor He-rfck and Marcel Delanney. Prefect 1.-the Department of the Seine.
 Am bassador Herrick talked over the trip with the bali players and seemed greatly interested in their baseball missionary work He said he will be very disappointed if the players do not get a chance to get in a game at Paris. President Coniskey of the Chicagos is gradually recovering and seems great Iy interested over the plans being made in America for the reception for the tourists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
It,S All Here
...rrATlNG WORKING
 HARD AT SPRINGS
Local Boy And King Cole Are Hustlers of New York Camp

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 20--The weather was clear. here yesterday, but a trif1e chil1y-too chilly for baseball, but ideal weather for road work and mountain climbing. The Yankee squad, with Coach Tom Daly in charge. got in a fine three hours hike in the fore noon.
 King Cole and Ray Heating were a little more ambitious than their fel- lows, and took the long course, hn- ishing up their days work with a sprint up the Hotel Eastman walk. They did not return until an hour after the other players were in. King Cole is working very hard here, and seems to be very ambitious to shine as Chances star pitcher next season. He can hardly be restrained from over- doing his training
 Da1y is 1aud in his praise of. the appearance of the eight tossers in trusted to his care at the spa While most of the boys are strangers to me, certainly like their 1ookss'i said the veteran player last night Mir. Far rel1 told me to watch over the squads but the advice was scarcely necessary. as the boys are retiring promptly, and all hands are up at 2 30 in the morn 1ngt'' Ya
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
OFFERS CUP TO
 FINEST BASEBALL PLAYER AT HARVARD

Cambridge Feb. 20. Charles Ham, Jr., first baseman on Harvardss cham pionship baseball nine of 1911, has given "a, large silver aeup for general aIertness on the ball field, to be awarded at the end of the season to one Of the players on the Harvard team
 The cup will be awarded to the Harvard player securing the largest total of points computed on the basis Of aal-round ability. including bat ting, fielding and base running.
 The trophy has been named the Barrett Wendell, IT, Cup, lin recog- milton of the services Of Wendell, who played on the Harvard varsity for four years and as captain in 1902. Wendell played on the four teams that won the championship from Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
BIRDIE CREE NO
 LONGER WITH N. Y.
Veteran 0utfleIder senf To Bal tlTlOTa Bll Will Draw Big
 Salary


 Birdie Cree. the veteran Yankee left fielder, has been released to the Bal Etimore Club of the international Lea que, where he will have a chance to perform with his old team mate, Bert Daniels, who was shipped to Jack Dunn's club last season. Cree stuck it out longer than the other veterans after the coming of Manager Frank Chance, but last season he experience ed batting slump
 Cree's wrist was broken in 1912, which probably affected his batting last season Up to that time he was a consistent 300 hitter. With WoIter going to Oakland, the old Yankee out field is now thing of the past. Chances lineup in the outgarden next season will be Jimmy Walsh, Frank GnhooIey and Lester Channel. Gree was approached by the Federal League but refused to jump.
 Manager Jack Dunn of the Orioles went to Cree's home at Sunbury, Penn, yesterday and the ollthelder signed a contract. It is stated that he will receive $4,50O a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
(By Wagner.)


 The Bridgeport club is after an out fielder who was with the Interstate league last season. His name is Bart lett and he is said to be a good hitter. His terms have been received but the club wants to know fwnether he is a left or right hand hitter before sign ing him. No more left handlers are desired.
 The signed contract of Morgan Mo- Shea. young outfielder from the Tri- County league in Pennsy1vania was received today by the Bridgeport club.
 Young McAulifre of this city may be matched to box Patsy Kline before the Williams A. c. in New Haven in April This club figures the local boy is a good drawing card in the Elm City. named James Mccarthy. who was with North Adams Mass, in the Twin State league last year.
 Jack Ryan, the outfe1der who had trials with New Britain and Spring field, will get a. chance with Fitch burg, Mass, the coming season. < Hack Simmons. the former New Haven indeIder, has signed with the Baltimore F'ederaIs; at s4.o0o a year. He WAS with Rochester last year.
 Tn anticipation of d hard game next Tuesday night. the Blue Ribbons will practice Sunday morning at Colonial hall. Members of the Crescent f1v 6 are requested to appear at the hall at 10 a. m. to play against the Rib bons. The local boys tackle the Alpha team of New York on Tuesday.
 All the New York papers give John uny Dundee the decision over Shugrue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
BRIDGEPORT CLUB TRYING
 TO GET OUTFIELDER BARTLETT Young M'Auliffe May Be Matched To Box Kline In New Haven

in Waterbury last night although the Connecticut critics concede the hon ors to Shugrue. Dundee is a member Of prominent New York managers stable and this may account for the verdicts of the metropolitan writers
 Iris Speaker, who is making the worlds tour with the Giants and White Sox. has declined all oyertures made by Jimmy Callahan, who was i'm structed to sign the Red Sox outfield- CT. Speaker says he will return to this country before signing Perhaps that willy Texan won't get a fat salary after the FederaIs and Sox stop bid ding against each other.
 The Boston Red sox have farmed Catcher Smell, formerly a Brown Uni versity star, to Toronto.
 Edwin M Eustis Of New York, has been appointed coach of the Wesleyan football eleven. for the coming season. He is the first Wesleyan man to get the position.
 $ Ray Keating is acquiring the repu- tation of being the greatest sleeper among the New York Amarican pitch CTS at Hot Springs Ark. New York boy can remain in the hay longer than any other player
 Pitcher Seaton claims the reason he jumped the Phi11ies for the Federa1s is because he would have to ta-se part in 35 games and win 50 per cent. of the contests in order to get a good sal ary in Philadelphia. He objected to the bonus system the Phi1lfes want ed to use on him.
 George Agutter. one Of England's most famous lawn tennis profession als,, has been, engaged as coach of the West Side Tennis club in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
PITCHER DRUCKE
 TRYING ID COME
 BACK TO GIANTS

Marlin, Tex, Feb. 20--Louis Drucke will again be a member Of the Giants pitching staff turing the training season at least; and if he demonstrates that he has "corne back, z by duplicat- ing the great promise he gave in 51910-11. with the Giants he will re- suTne his place on MeGraws regular staff.
 Drucke arrived here yesterday morning. the first Giant to report. and took an hours warm ing-ups practice on Emerson Park in company with two local players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
HIGHER MATHEMATICS.

s.How many have I taken 7
 .s4 dunno
 4You call yourself caddie and don't know how many strokes I've had ?,'
 4eLook 'ere, guv-nor, what you want is a clerk not a caddie. I can only count up to 1o."-The TatIer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
BOW LING.
PARK CITY BOWI1ERS WIN
 @f00 GAME FROM STAMF'ORl

Happy Hank Peterson, the pride of Fairfield avenue, took most of the honors last night when the Park City bowling team beat Stamford at Stam- ford. Peterson rolled 37O and was consistent all the way. Connie Lewis made 36O. and ArdeIino 35S. The match was for $1OO and was rolled with Baltimore ducks The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
NEW YORKss DENfoRALIzING IN.
 FLUENCE.

The Indiana Society of New York and the Daughters of Indiana have de- cided on dancing, with auction bridge and vaudeville. for their next ban quet.-New York despatch.
 And so that's what New York does to Indiana cuIturei-Fron the ,In- dianapoIis News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
FOREST NOTES

Minnesota has a forested area of 2S million acres, the largest of any state east of the Rocky Mountains.
 There are approximately four mil lion acres of timber land in New Hampshire of which about half is in farmers wood-Iots.
 Forest fires in the United States have caused an average annual loss of TO human lives and the destruction of 25 million dollars worth of timber
 Tree planting on national forests has to be confined to comparatively short intervals in spring and fall. In spring it starts when the snow melts and stdps with the drying out of the ground; in the fall it comes between the fall rains and first snowfall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

The following shows the pinning Of the two teams for the three games and number of marks made by the two teams:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

All the New York papers give John uny Dundee the decision over Shugrue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
NOTICE 10 C~oNTRACrons.

Notice h. hereby given that the
board 81 directors Of school District
No . Rapchos de- Atrisco. Bernaiillo
county, New Mexico. will receive
scaled bids FOR furnishing labor and
material Tor the construction of a
school house within and FOR snid dis
triCt. ~ strict accordance with plans
ga the Office at A. M0ntaya, county
sChuo superintendent. In the court
house in old Albuquerque. y NJ, un'
On April 80. 1919, at ten o'clock a, IN
The board ~ directors reserves tn,
right To- reject any or all bids.
JAKE 8. ARMfJO.
Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
SECRET To
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Erin~ Pack It's Color and Iustrc With
.rnnllnnnaI mr.. Aaan I'm IlnLlna

AsFaN" AHtfk Us NNANE uNN AHNNtNf WIN
G~rantifnOthcr's sage Tea itcftpe,
Common garden sage brewcd into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added viii turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully lark and lux
~ liant; remove every bit of dandfun
stop scalp itching and falling hair
Mixing the Sage Tea and sulphur re-
cipe az home. though, IL troublesome.
An easier way Is to get the ready-to-
use tonic, costing about so cents q
large bottle, al drug stures known ns
"Myeth's Sago and sulphur Ha'r
Remedy" thus avoiding a lot OF muss.
While wispy, gray. faded hair Is rot
sinful. We all desire Co retain our
youthful appearance ana attractive
ness. By d~arkening your hair with
Wyeth's SAGE and sulphur. no one can
ten because Il does Il $40 naturally.
NJ evenly. You Just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with u aud draw his
through your hair. taking one small
strand AZ a time by morning an gray
hairs have disappears. After an
other application or two your hair be-
comes beautifully dark. glossy, soft
and luxuriant and YOU appears years
younger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

Chicago. April ~ Hogs Receipts
1i0O0. market steady TO "a shade
ahosc Yesterdays average; bulk. $3.50
@S65. light ts5OWS.72ia mixed.
xS.tOMrX72 heavy, SS.2OmS $50;
rough. $500 S.35; pigs, S7.20nS.8b.
cattle Receipts i.000, market
steady. hcevos. S7.t0M s.35. Texas
steers. ST10W sac; western steers,
81. 90 "a $40. stockers and feeders,
$3.50 r. SIS: COWS and heifers, SO tOM
$50. calves. So Om $50.
Receipts 5000; market
steady. native. S5.20HG.IO. western,
81. 80 a. C.th. ycuritngs. $500 40.
native lambs, tG.l5mtiO. western
limbs. 81. 900 S.35.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24

II IL claimed that most colds are
catching as measles ana that one
should avoid the association ~ any
onc who has "A cold. Never permit
anyone who has a cold To klss your
child Avoid crowded ears ana
poorly ventilated sleeping rooms.
Then when YOU take a cold, get rid
Of II as quickly as possible cham
b%erlaln's Cough Remedy used as d.
rected win enable YOU 70 throw Il of
quickly and permanently That
preparation always cures and ~
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by ali druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-24
IN
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Kansas City. Aprii a., Hogs Re
ccipts i.b00. market steady Go De
higher. bulk. Ss.as S.32A heavy.
SS55a6GTia packers aud butchers,
IS tOm S55; lights, s. asa $50; pigs.
$15UmS.l6.
Cattle Receipts Soc, market
strong. prime fed steers. $3.50 . -bi
dressed beer steers. S1.2aH $50, west
crn steers. &T00TS.65. southern
steers. SO. 26u S.sG; cows. ti.50d 7.Tb;
hpifors. So 100000; Btockcrs and
feeders. So. e5mS0O: bulls. S5fOW
zoo. calves. t6.5uMs.5O
Shocp-Rpccipts 5000, market
steady. lambs. So. SOS; yearlings.
s. fhmT.&5t wethcrs. $500 q Ih;
ewes. s4.50m G.25.