davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
JOHNSON BLAMED
FOR FED INVASION
Had He Yielded Outlaws Would
Have Passed Up
Brooklyn.
NO TRIBUTE FROM BAN

The decision of the Federal League
to invade Brooklyn, according to a
story current in baseball circles to-
day. was made last week after the
national commission refused to allow
the American Association to present
TO Charles Weegman, of Chicago. a
franchise of that league as a peace
gift.
The story has 1t that President
Thomas Chivington came to New
York with full authority from
the American Association to give
Weegman club, to be To-
Gated in Chicago. Chivington is
reported to have said that his or
ganization was SO anxious to locate
in the Windy City that the Chicago
Federal League man could have 1t
free of charge just to get him away
from the opposition.
If this plan had gone through, it
is stated, the Federal League would
have gone out of business. Ban
johnson, however, blocked the deal.
When the matter was first brought
before the American League last
Tuesday it was killed at Johnson's
suggestion. Later, in the national
commission, Johnson also ruled
against it on the ground that it
would be an admission of weakness
on the part of organized baseball.
The st. Paul and Toledo clubs, 1t
is said, were willing to be trans
ferred.
Cleveland is no longer being con-
sidered as the possible home of a
Federal League baseball club, ac-
cording to James A. Gilmore, presi-
dent of the league, who returned from
the East last night. No more
changes in the league will be made
this year. he declared.
Buffalo will be kept for the CON-
ing season." he said. and If We de.
eide to change the circuit in 1915
some city farther East than Cleve-
land will be selected"
Toledo in Cleveland.
owner Somers will not admit that
the possibility of a Federal League
team being placed in Cleveland actu-
ated him in transferring the Toledo
franchise to Cleveland. In a state
ment given out. he said that for some
time he had wanted to test the theory
that Cleveland would stand for con-
tinuous baseball. and it was his be-
lief that this could best be shown
by having an American League and
an American Association team here.
Both teams will play at Somers' s
park, on Durham avenue. The sched-
ule of the Toledo club has not been
published, but it will be arranged
SO that the team will play here when
the Maps are away.
The Toledo club, under a new
name, will be managed by Jimmy
Shreckard, famed outfielder of the
Chicago Cub worlds championship
team, and who all but signed 10
manage the Pittsburgh Federal
League team.
League park prices will be changed
when the Toledo club plays here, but
definite plans along that line have
not been completed.
Big Leagues to Play Providence.
The Providence club of the Inter-
national League has arranged exhibit
ton games with the Washington
American League team in Providence
on April u and Is, and with the
Philadelphia Athletics on April 10, it
was announced last night. Among
other exhibition games provided for
is one with the Fitchburg club of
the New England League at Fitch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Training Trip for Newark Athletics.

The novelty of spring training
trip by a semi-pro team is. planned
by Edward Flynn, manager of the
Newark Athletics Flynn has already
arranged a series of games with the
Danbury Club, of the New York and
New Jersey League. for the last Sat-
urday and Sunday in April. Games
will also be played with Kingston and
Middletown, of the same league.
Flynn is signing several local semi
pro stars for the trip and expects to
make a creditable showing. On the
teams return to this city it is an
nounced that it will play on a .ocal
diamond. meeting the best aggrega-
tions obtainable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
FIFTEEN SUNDAYS I
ON TIGERS CARD
Newark Also Well Supplied
With Saturday Contests
at Home.
USUAL HOLIDAY GAMES
TIGERS SUNDAY DATES
AT HOME

With Toronto.
June p. aug. %.
With Montreal.
April 26. Ang. 10.
With Buffalo.
May 3, June Il.
With Rochester.
June Is, Aug. 0.
With Baltimore.
May "a, July 10, Sept. 20
With Providence.
June :, Sept. 10.
With Jersey City.
June 6. July ). Sept. q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Manufacturer., Learue to Meet.

The first meeting of the Manufac-
turers' League will take place at the
Colosseum Friday night. Shop teams
desiring to enter the competition can
do SO by being present at the meet
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17

Custer andHalsey made clean sweeps
over their respective opponents,
Essex and Belleville, and Adams
B team took two games out of three
from Adams A, in a trio of Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. League matches rolled on the
Junior Order drives last night. Nc
Wright, of the Custer team, was
high man of the night with score
of 210.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17

Witch annexed two games, the
White Palace five broke even and
the Royals lost a pair in the LeGlise
tournament matches rolled last night
on the LeGlise alleys. Pinning was
low throughout. but competition was
keen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
other bowling Gossip.

OUhef bOWfinR UObBIp.
The Commercial League match on
the Weingarth and Whatton alleys
last night between the Weston Elec-
trio five and the Murphy Varnish
quintet resulted in triple victory for
the former.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17

The Ideals won three games out of
four, the Naples got an even break
and the Cliffhills lost three out of
four, in the Dixon and tombstone
tournament matches rolled on the
Dixon and tombstone alleys last night.
Harrison, of the Ideals, was in fine
form, turning in counts Of 222, 220 and
21S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17

In a Royal Arcanum League match
decided last night on the Weingarth
and Whatton alleys, the Longfellow
five captured the odd game of three
Taylor turned in 208 for the winners,
and Byran, counted 233 for America.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
SHADY GROVE.

So much rain is making the farmers
blue.
Mr.. Geo. Hogan is improving from !
stroke Of paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Payae visited Mrs.
Fannie Brown at Futea% Mrs. Brown
was stricken with paralysis.
Miss Minnie Wright. Of Elbridge,
was the weekend guest OF Miss Elsie
Woodfin.
Mrs. Sid Payne is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. M. r. Box and family and attend
ing the singing school.
Mr.. ]. ]. Wicker and Mr.. Owens, OF
Troy, we're at the home 81 ]. d. Hicks
last Friday.
Mr.. H. T. Haynes is visiting his son.
Andrew j., at Flatwoods, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarencc Mathews and
little son went to Fulton Tuesday to
attend the Lurial OF Mrs. Fannie Brown.
Miss Viola Richardson visited in this
vicinity last week and attended singing
school,
Quite large crowd attended Sunday
school and singing last Sunday.
Messrs. Claud Rainey, Ellis Helm.
Wit Clogs and Misses Leila Mai Clogs.
Linnie Burrows and Lena Hicks visited
Mr.. Bynum and Miss Irene Woodfn
Sunday.
Mr.. Hubert Hardy, Of near Jordan,
visited bis aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Woodfn, Sunday.
Mrs. Will Baulch is teaching good
singing school here. Large crowds at
tend every night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hastings, Of Full
ton, were the Sunday and Sunday night
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
TROY

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Smith we're il
Union City Friday.
Roy Turner and Miss Josie Ames
young people south OF town, drove herr
Sunday afternoon and were married b.
Esq. w. H. Pyle.
Miss Clara Waynick, Of Harrison
Ark, who has been the guest Of be-
sister, Mrs. Paul Ingram, returned homo
Wednesday.
Miss Lottie Bennett was shopping in
Union City Friday.
B. P. Moffatt, the druggist, was in
Hickman Sunday.
Thel Taylor spent Sunday in Union
City.
]. w. Brantley and d. B. Huey were
in Dyersburg last week.
Miss Winnie Norton has the humps.
Mrs. j. w. Scarce and Mrs. A. Z.
Nichols were in Union City Friday.
Rev. w. o. Weir. OF Biyes, closed an
interesting series Of services at the A.
r. P. Church Sunday
Youree Toombs and Miss Esther Huey
we're married here Sunday, Rev. Woods
officiating.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
FREMONT.
22nd
WEDNESDAY

Robt. Green, Of uear Ridgely. wa
here Sunday night, the guest Of rela
tives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lutker Grad
dock last week, boy.
Mrs. Gracey Caldwell is on the sick
list.
Several from here went to Hickman
! Sunday to spend the day.
Miss Kate Cunningham is spending
several days this week with friends in
Troy.
Miss Dink Caldwell entertained sixty
six Of her friends last Sunday afternoon
at an Easter egg hunt. All report a
very enjoyable time.
Miss Ella Smith returned to her home
in Union City last Monday.
Mrs. Florence CIoar was here several
days last week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Alice Toombs.
Miss Mexie Cloar is spending several
weeks with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Cloar, in Union City.
J. H. Grooms and family we're the
guests Of relatives 10 Number Twelve.
last Saturday night.
Quite number OF friends, relatives
and grandchildren gathered at the home
|of Mrs. Bettie Caldwell last Sunday with
well filled baskets to celebrate her sew
enty-iourth birthday. The day was
spent in ieasting and conversation, and
they eniayed quite family reunion.
Mrs. +. L. Cloar and son, George,
attended the burial OF their aunt, Mrs.
Flack, at Salem last Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Pool, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is better.
Master Denzel Maupin. entertained his
friends Saturday afternoon at an Easter
egg hunt, but quite number we're kept
away on account Of the rain.
Mrs. Abe stanfeld and daughter and
Mrs. Joe Mcconnell are both very sick
with la grippe.
Mrs. Jesse James happened TO very
painful accident last Monday BY falling
and breaking her arm.
Mas Nellie Phillips, Of Polk Station, |
Is Wishing her aunt, Mrs. Kate Hays.
Lee Norrid, Of Union City, came out
Sunday to see homefolks.
Mrs. Sam Williams has returned from
Elbridge, where she was called to the
bedside Of her mother. who was very
sick. VIOLET
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
HEALTHY HAIR--NO
MORE DANDRUFF

It's entirely needless to have insight
~, matted, thin or faded hair. A little
care is ali that is needed to make it
thick, soft, pretty, perfectly healthy
and free from dandruff.
Use Partisan sage--it supplies hair
needs and is absolutely harmless. Il
quickly stops itching head and falling
hair, and ID one Of the best tonics to
'iuyigorate the scalp and make the hair
grow long and beautiful.
Get bottle Of Partisan Sage to-day
from divers Red Cross Drug store Or
At any drug counter. II costs but 50
cents. Rub i into the scalp all dand-
ruff disappearsyour head feels fine
Tho hair i pretty end perfectly head
hy. advk
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

guests OF Mrs. Hastings parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Edwards.
]. D. Hicks completek his wood saw
ing at Harris this week.
Mr.. Kirk Hogan, OF Nashville, who
was called TO the bedside OF his father,
Mr.. George Hogan. has returned to his
home. BLACK EYES.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

six per cent loans may be secured for
improvement or other purposes, on
farms, orchard lands. business or resi-
dent property and to extend or repay
mortgages or other existing encum-
brances, terms attractive, special OPP
tons. Correspondence solicited; address
767 Gas 4 Electric Building, Denver
Colorado. Sat
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and
q general no account" feeling is a sure
sign OF torpid liver. HERBINE is
the medicine needed It makes the
liver active, vitalzes the blood, regu-
lates the bowels and. restores fine feel
ing OF energy and cheeriulness. Price
SOC. Sold BY divers Red Gross Drug
Store. adyt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
KENYON.

f~-At~ otoS~tak uNtA III NsHutNI
j, last Friday with Mr.. Brown. our road
commissioner. IN charge. Was attended
by large number Of our citizens, who
we're full Of enthusiasm over the pro-
posed highway from Humboldt to Ken
ton. The county has appropriated slO.-
600 to this road, and each district which
it touches is asked to raise one-third Of
its pro rata part, which is being done n
a rapid rate.
Mr. r. f Fowler, one OF our promi-
neut farmers. stockmen aud poultry
raisers, brought 10 last Friday the larg-
est hen egg we have ever seen. II meas
ured six and one-half inches around
and weighed five ounces. Mr.. Fowler
said he had gotten several OF these eggs
but none hardly so large as this one.
Mr.. Budie Smith and family returned
last Thursday from an extended visit
with relatives ia Center Point and other
points 10 Texas.
AT a recent meeting Of the directors
Of the Mason Hall public school the
following teachers were elected for the
next term: Mr.. H. I. Hays. principal.
with Mrs. A. G. King, Miss Hester
Finch and Miss Wayne Thompson. as
sistants.
Mr.. I. P. Noah. city marshal OF I'm
ion City, was in town Monday on bush
ness.
Mrs. J. L. Bingham was a visitor in
Union City Thursday.
Mesdames A. @. King and Emerson
Smith were visitors in Union City last
Thursday.
Mrs. Lloyd Garrett and Miss Flynn
Carroll were visitors.in Union City last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Scott and little
daughter, Cara VI. we're guests Of rela-
tives in Union City Sunday.
Mrs. p. P. Pierce and children re-
turned Sunday to their home in Hum
boldt after several days visit with Mrs.
Pierce's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Watts.
Mrs. r, L. Homer returned Monday
after several days visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wilson. al
Henderson.
Mrs. o. N. McCord and children are
visiting relatives in Bemis this week.
Mr.. John I. Lewis returned Sunday
to Humboldt after several weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. J. w. Davidson and Mrs. Joe
Rogers and children, Of Union City,
were visitors in the city Sunday and
Monday
Mr.. Eugene People, OF Jackson, was
a visitor in Kenton Monday.
Mr.. Corb Barner returned home last
week from Fort Totem, N. X, where he
has been in the army.
Miss Reeves Hamilton entertained
number OF her friends on last Friday
evening at her home on st. Mary's
avenue.
Our citizens are having water put in
as fast as the work can be carried on.
II Is also being extended out on Maple
Heights by individuals. This proves
hat our people have the right spirit
and mean TO support this project III
Every way possible.
At meeting Of the directors OF the
Oak Grove school Prof. Eric ID. Smith
vas elected principal and Mrs. Al. g.
King assistant
The Walnut Grove school closed last
Friday after successful term under the
direction OF Prof. Eric d. Smith. Prof.
smith has moved his family just west
Il town and has accepted the Oak Grove
chool for the next term.
The little infant girl OF Mr. and Mrs.
3uron TulI Is reported very low at this
ursfsnn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
RTvEs.

-
Mr. Claude Bolts is travelling through
points South buying stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Shore were week
end guests OF relatives at Glass.
Mrs. Grady Tisdale and daughter, o.
Long Beach, CAL. are expected in soor
and will be guestsof Dir. and Mrs. Dave
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Clemmons, 81
Obion, were recent house guests Of Mr..
aud Mrs. w. L. Clemmons.
Mayor w A. Mcneil has returned
from points south.
Hon. T. ]. Bonner Impending few
days IN Nashville attending to Masonic
duties
There will be services at the A. r. P.
Church beginning Friday evening and
continuing Saturday and Sunday. Conn
munion will be observed Sabbath morn
ing. Rev. 7. p Pressly. Of Troy, will
assist Rev. Weir.
ybe school bond issue came to vote
- rday. We had an overwhelming
majority, only four votes opposing.
The bonds will soon be placed and by
fall it is planned our faculty and stu
dents will be housed in a modern build
ing remote from the railroad.
Mesdames I. P. Callicott and 7. A.
Cummings visited in Union City last
Friday.
There was a recent special session Of
the Rives f. & A. Masons to induct
some Of the newer members through
higher degrees.
Mrs. jerry Cloar, Of Union City, Isl
here with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Lowe,
who is near the point Of death.
The w. q. I. U. meets next Thurs
day afternoon in the G. P. Church with
Mrs. I. P. Callicott leading in parlia-
mentary usage. The Francis e. Will
lard fund has not been completed.
Please bring your offering. Time Of
meeting, 2:SO.
Mrs. Knox Harper and children are
spending the week end with relatives
in Kenton.
The contract for working the roads
in this district has been let to Mr..
Burchett at the rate Of ten dollars per
mile for the wide roads and seven dol
lars per mile for the narrow roads.
G. F. Bolts has bought a building site
of Mr.. Jerry Spikes adjacent to the
Spikes home and will build during the
summer.
Mrs. Jerry Spikes has returned from
a several days stay in Kenton.
The Sunshine Crochet Club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Miss Glennie
Palmer. Two new members were add
ed TO the club. An hour was devoted
to needlework and another to music,
social converse and light refreshments.
Guests present were Mrs. Knox Harper
and Mrs Ola Petty and Amy Moss.
DR.. J. s. Anderson and guest, Mr..
Fred Hodges, Of Unity. H., visited in
Newbern this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stovall. Of Num-
Der Seven. were the Thursday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phebus.
G. R. Fuqua, Of Union City, attend
ed to business here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher have moved 4
to South Rives and are domiciIed on Y
Caldwell avenue.
A few members OF the w. G. 7. U. J
met Thursday afternoon and executed !
some specific work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
An Efficiency Test.

The head of our concern decided to
have everybody undergo an efficiency
examination and apportion the jobs ac-
cordingIy"
How did it turn out?"
The ofiice boy won the managers
Job and the manager couldn't pass at
ALL
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

Tba night shall be filed with music,
"a the cares that infest the day
sIAll seem very small when the singers
bawl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

268-acre farrn 5 miles east Of
Union City on long terms, $4,000
an acre. See Forester & Forester.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

Don't forget the Onyx Hosiery sale
next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Morgan Verhine Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
Daily
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Are you Interested in what is taking
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you are. you need the Courier Journal.
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with Sunday 75c.
lfthere is no agent in your town give
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Louisville. Ky.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03
Sat Staring at SIS, 900

had worked in the big mill. 1t had
taken the best of his life and
strength, and, though he held posi-
ton as foreman there, and earned
fair wages, he had of late begun to
conceive an unutterable loathing for
the place.
His life was regulated by the whis-
tie. 1t called him from his bed, called
him to work, called him to his lunch,
and dismissed him with a blast at six
o'clock in the evening. There had
been a time, many years before,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03
THE MILL
BY Harold Carter.

BY Harold Garter.
Five minutes after the whistle had
blown old Peters arrived home from
the mill. He came softly into the
cottage and flung himself down in
the large imitation leather instalment
chair From the kitchen came the
smell of cooking. Presently his wife
looked into the room.
Are you home, Michael?" she
asked
That was the invariable greeting.
For nearly forty years Michael Peters
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-03

when he had had ambitions; but
these had long ago been ground out
of him in the remorseless machinery
of that consumer of men.
His only son, Donald, was to enter
the mill next month. The boy had
finished his course at the high school.
Old Michael had put him through
that, at sacrifice which only his
wife and himself understood. He had
hoped to fit him for something better,
but of late Michael Peters had begun
to realize that his time of working
ability was running short. He would
not be able to work in the mill more
than few years longer. And Dom
aid must take his place to earn the
family income when he dropped out.
How he loathed the mill! 1t SEEM
ed each day that he could hardly drag
his weary limbs to work. And DON
aid must look forward to life of
this! The boy was cut out for finer
things.
Michael" said his wife that even
ing, Pm thinking Donald has a
sweetheart in town."
''What?" shouted Michael who
is it,"
1.-The Farrelly girl"
Peters knew her by sight; one of
the new hands in the machine room.
She was a commonplace girl enough,
pretty in an anaemic way, just an or
binary mill girl, neither attractive
nor the reverse. There were thou
sand such as she in the town.
$50 he's thinking of getting mar
ried, is he?" said Michael scornfully.
Hasn't he the wits to profit by his
fathers experience? Now, woman,
wasn't meaning you. You've made
me a good wife, but to think of DON
aid going the same round, wearing
out his life in the mill, and a wife to
take care Of"
Katherine wept quietly. She, too,
| had hoDed it might be possible to
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-07
ANNOUNCES COUNTY
SCHOOL FAIR

County Examiner Eugene
Thompson, announces the commit.
tee % arrange for the County School
Fair. aRd likes the time and place
for the 6rst meeting Saturday,
August lr. AZ one o'clock Iu the
court house. The purpose OF this
meeting i- TO determine time aud
place 10 1old the fair AMI TO ar.
range plaas for same. The time
for lpldng is an important item,
since At has been suggested that II
be held the latter part Of September,
and set n urged that il should be
held n October in connection with
the corn aud tomato club exhibits.
Esoh member is urged to be present
in person il possible aud, in tire
rnean,ime. give the matter as much
thought n their duties will permit
50 that tue work may be expedited
when the committee conyenes.
Irisa duty each teacher owes
the profession aud the school boys
and girls to respond readily to such
request aod to do all possible to
make this contest aud exhibit a
suocess, ,rate il meaus much for
the educational interests Of the
county. TIE names Of the commit
tee follow: Misses Meta Belle
Mock, Myrtle StubbledeId, Vera
MAYNARD. Ethel Miller, Ola Fry,
aud Iilady. Ellis, and hessrs. Gil
ford James. Eric Craven, Curtis
Cayenar aud Ross Hooton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-07
Don't Take CdIOmol
Here's A Better Remedy

Taking calomel is mighty risky
and often times dangerous.
You ought to get along with out
taking calomel yourself or giving it
to your family, when you can get
a remedy that takes ITS place. bod
sons Liver Tone Is an agreeable
vegetable liquid that starts the liver
to action just as surely as oalomel
does. But unlike calomel, Dodson's
Liver Tone does not stimulate the
liver too much. It gives relief
gently. Calomel acts so strongly
that it may leave YOU worse than
you were at first, and calomel also
sometimes causes salvation. bod
sons Liver Tone works well and
never harms.
A large bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone is sold for fifty cents by Prin-
gle Bros. 1t always has gwen
such perfect satisfaction that your
money will be given back to YOU
with a smile if you buy a bottle and
are not perfectly satisfied with it in
every wav. ADV.