davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Piles Quickly
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Package Mailed Free to All in
Plain Wrapper,
Tie pyrAmld Smile.

Many casts of Piles have been cured
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When it proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist at SOC a box,
and be sure you get the kind YOU ask
for Simplt fill our free coupon be
low and mall today, Save yourself from
the surgeon S knife and its torture. the
doctor and LIS bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

tlIop ypur only hope. Some doctors car
bkve said tnoy could you, but they did pos
o Nine out OF len who haVo takon my horoa
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many otbor means TO regain health aud failed
Thousands suffering from caiar-h. osthma, lung.
bronchial. constipation, rheumatism. sopondiciua
aropsy kidney, liver, somecu. ismaiO srouble.
obesity, blood and Gkin diseases. nervous debility
IA and many otbor chronic diseases have
been restored to health and happiness without
poisonous drugs or tho knifo. by the Yes Foo
Luu chiueo3 Herb Treatment
Hours: Daily 20 .. m: Sunday. 10 10 =
Phone Was. $780,
D. Chinese Herb Institute by presenting this
notice. llS So Main tend floor Hirsch-
mans Shoe store). Salt Lako City. Utah
(AdYor.isoneuEl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Gel Well I'm Natures Way

No dguGu-no knifc- GavS
cured thousands-wnJ not you
Tho Yee Foo Lua, c. n. D..
Chinese Herb Treatment VIII
surely help you. no matter ho !
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now restored TO health praise
The merits OF this simple aud
harmless. but effective horu
ucatment
yeo Zoo Lup. C. Il D.. Chi.
pese herbs arc blessing 10 the
alex. They are 30 harmless tha,
eyon child can tako them,
You may h0Se iEied DOCTORS aad
medicines. or mduy other meth
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doctors might have told yra
your case WAS incurab,e or lhA:
.An.,. NJ IirpnfA nr an An--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Owning home may be your idea of
affhence. II it is The Tribune Want
Ad is the first and last step towards
that condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Walkers opening windows.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Walker IS opening windows.
fAdycrtisenentl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
DR0PSY CAUSE
OF DEATH
Mrs. William Bowen Passes Peaceful.
ly Away at the Home of Her
Daughter, Mrs. C.. Ransom.
WAS NATIVE OF ILLINOIS
Mother of Six Children, One Passing
Away in Infancy-Five Survive
Together With Husband.

Mrs. William Bowen passed peace
fully away at the home OF her daugll-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Ransom lest Fri
day after an illness of several weeks
duration due to dropsical trouble. Dur
ing her long illness Mrs. Bowen sllf-
fered considerably but not once did
she complain of her lot but bore up
with great fortitude and had only
words of cheer for her family and
loved ones that gathered around her
bed side to administer to her every
want. She was a woman OF beautiful
character and was loved and respect
ed by all who knew her. She was a
devout member CT the Methodist
church and took an active interest i'll
all church matters.
Mary Jane Coleman was born De-
cember IS, 1852 in Whiteside county,
Ill.,. being at the time of her death al
most sixty-two years OF age. She was
united in marriage to Mr.. William
Bowen at Lyndon, III on the Oath day
of December, 1876 and to this union
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

six children were born, one OF whom
passed away in infancy. Besides her
devoted husband she leaves to mourn
her death the five children, namely:
Mrs. Chas. Hughes, of Yorkshire, Ia,
Mrs. Edward Wake, Mrs. Clarence
Ransom and Marcus Bowen, of Den
ison and Porter Bowen, who resides
at independence, Kansas. She also
leaves to mourn her death five broth
ers and one sister, namely: Henry
Coleman, of Woodbine, Iowa, Chas.
Coleman, Of Denison, Anus and Ru-
fus Coleman. of Anthem, Marcus Cole
man, Of Charter Oak and Mrs. B. r..
Graham, of Creighton, S. Oak.
The funeral services were held at
the First Presbyterian church in Den
ison on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
after which the remains were taken
to the Deloit cemetery for burial.
The Review joins with a host of
friends of this estimable woman in
extending heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family in this their hour of
sorrow.
A precious one from us has gone
A voice we love is stillcd;
A place j. vacant in our home,
Which ne, /. can be filled.
God, in is wisdom has recalled
The boon is love had given
And tn gh the body slumber here,
The soul safe in Heaven.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
pEA i OF MRS. coLwELL
Well k,bwn Lady of Dunlap Dies at
the btate Hospital at Clarinda
on Friday OF Last Week

Dunlap, Sept. 29(Special to the
Review Word was received here
Saturday of the death of Mrs. M. w.
Colwell at Clarnda. Three years ago
Mrs. Colwell went suddenly insane
while serving New Years dinner. Up
on investigation the cause of this was
found to be clot of blood on the
brain. She was removed to the hos
pital at Clarinda for treatment.
Kate Erickson-ColWell was born in
MiddIeburg, New York, in 1899 and
died at Clarinda, Sept. 25, 1914. Mrs.
Colwel grew to womanhodd in her
native state and was educated in the
public schools. She came west with
the Theron Graves family and at their
home met her husband, then one OF
Harrison County's early school teach
ers. They were married April 5, 1871.
Their home was one of the first built
in Dunlap AS they had no children OF
their own they made home for many
young people who came to Dunlap in
early days. by her kindly nature and
cheerful word, Aunt Kate, as she was
affectionately called, endeared her
self to all who shared her hospital
ity. Mrs Colwell is the last OF her
her immediate family to be called and
caves her venerable husband, nieces
and nephews with host of friends to
yenerate the memory of a noble Wo-
man.
The funeral services We're conducted
by Rev. Conrad from the late home at
$ o'clock Sunday afternoon. Inter-
ment was made in Pleasant Hill Gem
ctery. To the aged husband goes the
sympathy of the community.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

good taste. It IS a Season When each rlu1"
vidual can select that which is most becom-
ing to her. regardless Of length or other minor
details Of Fashions
Smart suits show the development Of the
Redingote effect, many Of these models be-
ing cut so that the coat is only four or five
inches shorter than the skirt Other suits,
equally as good are considerably shorter, but
depend on the tuncs Of the skirts to furnish
the fashionably long lines
This is indeed the wonderful time Of all
the year--when Fashions change. And, as
always before, we are prepared to offer you
E ADV A FACES in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

N. G. Nelson, who has been visiting
relatives in Sweden this summer, is
expected to return home some day
this week. Mr.. Nelson wrote to his
brother in Denison saying that he en-
pected to sail for America the 18th of
this month and should reach here
about the first of October.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
Good Merchandise
Good Value Good Service

you woman you will Immediately these
styles filled with lovely and Of all models and
all lengths Women sticking any particular length but
selecting which makes her look her
We you get the focus the styles this
year, and feel that until you you will
ALL that is correct.
is this infinite variety which making the American
the best dressed all the world The tall for should
garment designed for her shorter and when placed
orders kept this and kindred facts constantly mind
The result is that selection is complete We have catered
all classes and to all pockebooks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
When the
leavesa are
turning is the
time to put
on that new
suit for fall.

When it comes you will be surprised to see what
Ten or Fifteen Dollars will do
Coats with the basque effect being for dcssy
and we have developments this the popular priced numbers No
matter you wish for the smallest the
same that you would expect purchase for
ment % be SIS or $35.
The illustrations give but small idea of the variety depart
en You will that both long suits and short suits shown
and the same is tueo of
The imported materials such British Baby Lamb English lib
cline German Asachan English Inverness Coakng impossible
the piece goods state We toresaw OF course this
condition and placed our order on coaks these fabrics plenty Of
time
The that have the goods display The
supply naturally the The letup shipping foreign materials
has doomed the business mills the that desirable
domestic will be especially because the dyes OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
Boundless Variety in Fashions for Fall

be
n feel that be satisfied only when
but the anything
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

I UNFOLDING of Fashions for Fall reveals
= wealth of variety for the discriminating
purchaser Whether wishes suit Dress skirt waist she
will find countless designs and nnumeab cloths all in good style and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

YOU should see the lovely coats we are show
ing---coats Of British Bradford baby lamb
rich and durable Of urous Zenes finished boadhs and
mannsh mixtures There built on the Redngoe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

We have made it point this season to
look after the wants Of the younger women.
Most of these have been stocked in but one
of kind so there will be ample variety for
ALL This is true not only Of coats and suits.
but also of skirts. The new hip yoke effects,
many Of them braid bound, are graceful in
deed. When you are inspecting coats and
suits we ask that you give few minutes to
our showing Of skirts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
The value
Of having a
Fall Suit is
wearingitb be-
fore the COM
ing of Zero
weather.

INDISPUTABLE ADVANTAGES in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
Russia Opens War
for Temperance by
Educational Plan

ST PETERSBURG, April 4--The edu-
catlonal campaign against intemperance
has started with a. vim In Russia. At the
Instance Of the minlsterr OF ways and
communications a large railway car has
been fitted out with exhibits showing the
results OF excessive indulgence In alco-
hol. II will be taken all over the rail-
ways Of northern Russia by a lecturer,
and several attendants. The car will be
sidetraeked at the. principal stations and
lectures on the evils OF drink will be
given 70 the railway employees. The lee.
tures viii be illustrated, by magic lantern
slides. st4g
IL Is increasingly apparent that the re-.
cent changes In the cabinet were due
solely TO the desire OF Emperor Nicholas
to strengthen his campaign against al
coholism. He is. determined to do away
with the national vice. and he has in
strucsed his new ministers to attack the
drink eva vigorously.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05

pany OF Monterey Cal; D. Ghiradeil
Chocolate company OF San Francisco.
woman's Feather shop Of Omaha. Cor
don Van and Storage company Of Omaha
Carton g. Jeffrey OF Omaha. Victor Gas
stove company, Morgan 4 Smaller. flor
lists, Omaha; Diamond Match company,
Runkel Bros, Nebraska Coal company.
Haarman Bros. company.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
Easter Footwear

Fine Colonial Pumps, with long-pointed
toes and French or Spanish heels. The
most erfect-fttine pumps made. Patent.
dull calf or kid feathers. $495 and $685.
Two Strap Pumps. of dull kid and patent
leather, light welted soles and Cuban heels
One of the popular spring styles. at $685.
Pump Buckles, of silver, cut steel or rhinestone
set great variety of new shapes and sizes at
81 to S15 pair
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
Crepe de Chine Lingerie

Skirts' gowns chemtses and combination suits of
line crepes de chine. with dainty lace or hand en-
oroidery trimming. The new flesh and maize colors
also pink and light blue. These are essential to the
Easter wardrobe OF the fashionable woman, vet not
expensive Prices range ssss s. $685. mp $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

Mike Finn Sauthar, eapre ,jIot has
compjeted the IVA scbednle for The
C;enrpio Stata / .aa enc tn saason viii
half Of tie season Viii close on June
"a and the second half hegins lime Is
and winds up ON August 20 President
E9lnon has slIbfnfftod the schedule 10
the different clubs ana il viii be voted
on al a ieaa,ie r1eeti,lg IA he beld dur-
Whitley Morse elongated guardian OF
the initial sack and maharer ~ the
yVaycross piIots is Signing IN prom-
Using bunch of colts arc0rdine TO re-
ports coming from me Seanori burg
Mullins. me penperv littIe shortston az
last Years team has signed a cnniracf
with Norse's Team.
Waycross is having hard time get
ting boz Fenton 10 IN bis signature. 10
a contract Doc realizes that hr a.
the whole show ana tban some in ,the
railroad CITY last season and wants a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Three of Maps Save
Woman From Bullet

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 10.-Manager
Joe Birmingham. Pitcher Steen and
Trainer Hitfe. of the Cleveland Maps.
are life-s savers They saved the life of
Mrs. Leonard Keiffer, with whom they
board The woman is separated from
her husband While the landlady and
the ball players were at dinner last
night Keiffer a goo FOUNDER, rushed into
the room, revolver in hand. He accused
Mrs Keiffer Of being in love with Hitte
and the former promptly tainted. Hitte
rushed at Keiffer disarmed him and
held him While Steen telephoned for
the police. Keiffer was taken to Jail
and Hitte is being held as a witness
Birmingham Is endeavoring to get his
trainer paroled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Bob Groom Signed
By Mordecai Brown

ST. LOUIS, Feb 10.-Bob Groom,
pitcher for the Washington American
League team. has signed with the St
Louis Federals.
Groom told friends here to-day that
aside from the fact that terms offered
by Mordecai Brown were very attrac-
tive, he wished to play near home. He
lives at Belleville, Ill, just across the
river. This makes five major league
PLAYERS the St Louis Federas are
known to have signed The others are
Edgar Wiuett. of Detroit Mordecai
Brown himself, Al Bridwell and Ward
Miller Brown considers Catcher Harry
CHAIRMAN, OF TIE Atlanta champions, in
the Southern League. the same as ma
ior. He expects to get George Tyler, Of
the Boston Braves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
ADVICE TO THE FEDS.


You hare spent lot Of money on your
players and your parks,
You hare found that baseball players
are a crOicd Of money sharks.
But WethiRkS yOHr feet lcW suffer
from Il lot Of Arctic chiiJS
When a lot Of ''d6lest lGlcyers" start
to send their monthly bills.
There is nothing original in the
proposal to call the Chicago Federals
the Buns. Mr.. Murphy spoke burn
ing words to that effect about the
Cubs year or SO ago.
Besides, there is an impression in
organized baseball that before the
season is over Mr.. Weeghman's team
will be appropriately named the
Buns.
Ragnar Omtvedt can jump 169 feet
on pair of skis, but he has nothing
on King Cole
We also note that Barney Reilly,
that sterling son of Scandinavia, still
is holding his own in the ski tour
naments.
1t is said that Ad Wolgast will fight
four fights in twelve days, but Bat
Ting Levinsky would think nothing of
fighting four fights in four hours.
1t is just as wen that Mr.. Levin
sky's fight with Mr.. Flynn has been
postponed. 1t will allow him night
Off
Dennis Grady will not coach the
Northwestern football team next year,
but it is not known who the next un-
fortunate victim will be.
The trouble with Johnny Couon is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
BOXING
Sg}AQ(2;;>BRIFES
SfA}GF ana
XkGOSSP

Packey Mcfarland is scheduled to ar
rive in New York to-day to confer with
Billy Gibson regarding his match with
Mike Gibbons on March 9. Packey is
going to try to swing his $4,000 guar
antee demand
Jimmy Grant and kid" Young, two
of Atlantas greatest little fighters, win
be seen in action tonight al the Bush
ness Mems Gymnasium in the Steiner
Emery building. Grant is scheduled to
meet Battling" Kelly, while Young will
take on Eddie Walsh.
According to a report received from
Sydney, Eddie McGoorty. the American
middleweight, was held to a 20-round
draw by Pat Brady last week. The re-
suit must have been a complete sur
prise to the fans on the other side. as
McGoorty has been highly touted for
match with Georges Carpenter
Tommy Burns. the veteran heavy
weight, and fight promoter, left Satur-
heavyweight: Lee Johnson, feather
weight: Louis Reese, lightweight, and
Fritz Holland, middleweight. Burns
has contracts for long season of bouts
on the small continent
They are sure digging EN- up these
days. Johnny Kilbaue, featherweight
champion. tok an another setup the
other night when he bested Kid Thomas
in a siX-round go at Philadelphia.
Michael Saul, dressed in his new toys.
is back from Macon, where he stopped
Eddie Ball in three rounds last week
Mike received quite a piece of change
for his work, and is telling all his
friends that teaches Cross has nothing
on him Mike is also making good as
matchmaker for a local promoter
weight. secured another bout yester-
day. Joe is billed to meet Young Cul-
len at Macon, Ca. Friday night. which
is Joe's fifth scrap in two weeks Su-
perior stopped Eddie Murphy last Fri
day night and if he beats Cullen may
get a chance at Jimmy Grant
Old Bob Fitzsimmons and Battling
Levinsky. one of the leading white
hopes" may meet in a sx-round go
within two weeks if their managers can
agree on terms. A Philadelphia pro-
moter is after the bout and has offered
good purse for the set-to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Boxers Are a Superstitious Lot
Gloves an All-Important Item

of a well-known sporting house. Fitz
was all business.
v on must have had to use a whole
beef hide to make some of these
gloves was suggested by one of those
automatically inclined, and who had
taken the trouble to look into the fig
ures contained in the book.
Yes" agreed Levinson, some of
the champions have big hands. Can't
say who had the largest But in an
offhand way I'd pick Jim Jeffries or
Gunboat Smith
The Gunner has a hand like ham.
When he doubles his fist and puts it
out for inspection, you cease to Won
der why ii is that he can hit so hard
No man could have "a hand as large as
his and not be able to punch
Jim Jeffries has a large, but diff
ferent kind of hand than the Gunner.
Smiths is long and broad and full of
bones. Jeff's hand is fat and heavy.
1t must measure two inches or more
through the palm.
No. Jeffries and the Gunboat didn't
wear the biggest gloves" continued
Levinson in reply to a chance remark.
That distinction goes to Stanley
ketchel. The regulation glove used
in boxing matches weighs five ounces.
That was the kind that ketchel had to
use in the ring. But the ones he wore
when training weighed twenty four
ounces almost five times as much as
the ordinary glove. He had to use
such gloves to protect his arms and
hands.
"Ketchel was rough fellow.
When he got a sparring partner
before him he forgot that he was not
In q real fight and tore in. Had his
arms been unprotected he might miss
swing and break a bone SO he
wisely used gloves with padding clear
to the elbow These were the bigges
gloves / was ever called upon to
mako /"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Sharkey Sent to
TombS Without Bail

NEW YORK. Feb, t0.-Thomas L.
Sharkey former heavyweight pugii-
list, has been committed to the TOmbs
without bail for sentence on Feb
ruary 16 for maintaining a disorderly
resort In East Fourteenti street, near
Third avenue with him went An
drew Osborne, who has managed
Sankey's saloon for twelve years.
Three justices Of the Court of Special
Sessions to-day found the two men
guilty after trial Of a few houcs
A waiter in Sharkey's place. accused
with chem, was discharged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Otto Schmidt VIII
Be Granted Release

otto schmidt the brother Of Char
ley schmidt the veteran Mobile
catcher viii not be a Cracker the
coming season
Manager Smith received a letter
from Schmidt yesterday, In which The
young iuhelder stated that he be-
heved he was too light for Glass A
ball, and asked for his release
The local manager is inclined to
grant Sclmidts request and let HIM
stay in the East where he lives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Hirst Whips Howell
In Sensational Go

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. lO-J1e
Hirst scored a victory over Tommy
Howell in six rounds of fighting thar
was fast and sensational in every
round at the Olympic A. A. last nign,
Both men fought at a terrific pace
from the opening until the closing
gong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Flynn REsrs MASON

FORT WAYNE. IND. Feb. l0.-Clin-
ton Flynn, brother of Maurice Flynn
had me better af a round bout here
last night with frankie Mason. The
bout was fast unh fun uf action. buj de
weld W huUDkuuRns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS

BY GEORGE e. PHAIR

that he has rot recovered from the
beating that Kid Williams handed to
Eddie Camp.
Despite the fact that he has sore
heel, Willie Richie continues TO side
step in midseason form.
George MulIin has lost his speed,
but he still has all his old time clev.
erness. He showed it when he in.
duced the Feds to hand him salary.
The gent who first called Joe Roc.
ers the American Apollo may have
known joe Rogers, but we fear that
he never knew Apollo.
If Ed Walsh is just as good as ever
1t may be that Reb Russell will get
an occasional day off next summer
Jimmy CIabby having offered to
fight Gunboat Smith, we may expect
to hear that Johnny Couon wants 10
mlngle with knockemout Brown.
Mr.. Smith probably would be too
hefty for Mr.. Clabby, but while the
scrap lasted he would have strong
suspicion that the atmosphere is pop
ulated largely by boxing gloves.
There is much ingratitude among
baseball nlavers For instance there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
PIRATES srART WORK MARCH

PIRATES START WORK MARCH 7.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 10.-John H Dial
ley, business mantger of the Pittsburg
National League baseball club, an
nounced to-day that the club would
leave here March 7 for Dawson Springs.
Ky, where the preliminary spring train
ing will be done Heretofore me club
has trained at West Baden Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Coaches Can
Signal
Quarterback.


addition walking
] there
this lan
discomfort others
absolutely
viii he
For henc,oh everybody viii be compelled
will
eliminated
the trfittnl trouble of the
Thc upriehs bar
touchback
The addition standing bounds when the
ball
The
comni guilty before
forward
a
4 tentionply thrown the BAH the ground in q
ward direction when about to be tackled for loss
Lt'1'y loi This permitted their side the bali back
Evil. for Ser T 5l rn1in 1 Of r}sni T {
that had well Forward
coached this whenever unable
a
line this the distance
woudbe failed
downed him
ginning that the provisions Of the should be taken
denied the failing make bona hde
fall looked the committee away
permitting put play safety a
ouchhack kCkou the method has