davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Let Me Offer You the Relief and Comfort Am Giving
Others Daily and Leave the Payment End
of 1t in Your Own Hands.
Blood Disorders

A great many people have blood troubles Of
one kind another. Many have inherited some
form Of trouble from their forsfsthers. They
have pimples on their faces; pale salow com
pleXion, backheads. dry. scaly patches here and
there on their bodies and In of the more
severe forms ulcers and running sores. The
springs, mineral waters. baths. patent medicines
and all other kinds of nostrums and poisons
are used without effect, and finally the patient
gives up in despair. going on through life half
hearted, wretched. miserable burden to them
selves and their friends, To all these I say.
COME TO ME. My treatment strengthens and
edriches the blood, clears the complexion and
skin Of all impurities. builds up worn out and
depleted tissues and paves the way for a new
existence. | give my treatment directly into the
blood current. thereby relieving the stomach o.
abuse from poisonous drugs and the results ara
not only quick. pleasing and permanent. but
truly marvellous.
D:Ia. are small. vascular tumors. and they
AA>S have most degrading influence on
the general health l cure Piles without Sc
we're operation, nor do l use any ligatures or
carbolic acid injections, which treatment has
ruined many My treatment is safe and pain
less, causing no detention from business and
when you are dismissed by you are cured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
WIFE MUST PAY DEBTS

LOUISVILLE; KY, Jan. 17-Altbou,s
John II. Shea, Commissioner OF tba q ign
ferson Circuit Court, filed a yoI"nS ei =
petition in bankruptcy setting for tIb,iE ~
bility to pay 3,205, the Referene ha-
Bankruptcy decided that money N
stock in Mrs. Shea's name must be n sPd
over. "o paid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

ing of prisoners II am Governor
but ! shall use the pardonnG power
to reclaim men.
ION the side of the Government |
wish to make Oklahoma a business
machine which shall have the in
terests of the people to the fore all
OF the time. Political crooks have
prevented that. But I'll get after
them. My opponents will begin
every sentence with Hes been
train robbcr.' Well. I'll admit 1t,
and I'll tell them what ! am now
and prove TO them that I've come
back"
Jennings is In the East merely on
a visit, He has lived almost all of
his life in oklahoma His father
was county Judge when his sons
criminal career began Prior to the
event which led him from the path
way he had marked out for himself
Jennings. as a young man, was in
terested in politics. In 1892 he was
elected county prosecutor of Canadian
County, oklahoma. He had also been
delegate to State Democratic con-
ventions
How He Turned Bandit.
He himself has told the story of his
Ni''ii'tt'A NthAN'i anu 40 b'h illlliiAE
and told Il we'll He says that soon
after his term as county prosecutor
expired he went to Woodward Okla
homa. to visit his father. At the
judges house he got into a dispute
with Temple Houston, son of General
Houston.
Jennings always said that he in
tended to patch up his differences
with Houston in the morning but
that night he and his father were
aroused by the cry of neighbors that
John and Ed Jennings, brothers of
AL" had been murdered As il turned
out. Ed Jennings had been murdered
ia saloon.
Al and Frank Jennings. another
brother. let the law take its course.
Houston and Jack" Love were tried
on charge of numbering Ed. They
We're acquitted,
Al and Frank then took up their
residence at the Spike S. Rranch.
twenty five miles southeast of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, and determined TO hunt
down those they believed to be their
brothers. murderer, They were not
successful
one night Al rode up to his fathers
house To find that he had been
charged by political opponents with
robbing a train lie refused to face
his accusers, saying that il would be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

He drove them off with his Winches-
ter and became an outlaw in earnest
He went back to the store of the man
who had led the firing party and
robbed it, getting $3.50. After that
he organized the Jennings gang and
robbed trains
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-20
Little Wonder Workers

Coles Little Wonder Workers. the
liver pill that contains the new
cathartic Phenolphthalgn and the old
cathartiG Aloir combined to make the
most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt safe and sure re-
lief in any case OF disordered stom-
ach, constipation, biltlousness, and
liver troubles. Forty little sugar
coated pellets for Csc Sold only by
Harold w. Cole, Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

| DfiSFty WI 9GSJ nSGOCfS
Special mems Use negligss shirts
soc at Noveck's. Adv. 47t2
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Parker are
visiting in Schaghticoke.
Lumbermsns rubbers OF all kinds
at the New York store. Adv.
A regular meeting of Bennington
council Knights OF Columbus will be
held Friday evening.
Rubbers, Rubbsrs. Rubbers at sell
ing out prices at the Surprise store,
Library building. Adv. 4s 2
The big special Christmas number
of The Ladies Home Journal is out
and on sale at Evans. Adv.
James Proyan. who is employed at
| Fillmore Farms. is one of the lucky
deer hunters of the present season.
Save money on your rubbers at the
selling out sale, at the Surprise
store. Library building. Adv. 46t2
Mrs. Hattie Loveland OF Niagara
Falls is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Dunn on Gage
streel.
At the Elk's rooms tomorrow (SatJ
night, clam chowder will be served
| free Of charge at $3.50 o'clock All
members are invited to participate.
Buy your rubbers at the New York
stores shoe dept. The well known
Eskimo brand rubbers which we guar
antee to wear satisfactory or a new
| pair. Adv
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jacobs have re-
turned from visit with relatives in
Michigan. They were accompanied
by three OF Mrs. Jacobs children who
will pass a portion OF the winter in
| Bennington.
Rev. p l.. Dow went to Rutland
this afternoon where he is to speak
this evening at a Decision service in
| the Methodist church under the aus
pieces of the Epworth League who are
observing "Win My Chum Week"
noon at $50 in the Chapel church.
News was received this morning of
the death at Cornwall, Canada OF
William S Turner. former resident
OF Bennington. He was about "A
years old. Mr.. Turner went to Corn
wall in September following the
death of his wife Sept II. While in
Bennington Mr.. Turner was employed
in the mill OF the Holden, Leonard
| company.
Alfred Mayhem died Thursday al
ternoon at his home on Branch street
extension OF heart trouble following a
da June II, 1S45 and had been resi-
dent OF Bennington for several years.
He was member OF Company X. LIST.
Vermont cavalry and had been an in
mate of the Soldiers home here. The
funeral will be held from st. Francis
de Sales church Monday morning and
the body will be taken to Middlebury
for burial He leaves his widow and
two sons.
Mrs. Isaac p Walker has received
word from her cousin. Capt Masters
of the English army that he has been
captured by German forces. Capt.
Masters. who was serving in South
Africa was ordered TO the front and
after being in an accident which
broke one of his legs above the knee,
was captured by the Germany army.
Two weeks previous to his capture a
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mas.
tiers and after he left for the front
Mrs. Masters did not hear from him
until the news of his injury and cap
ture came to he- She feels much re
heved now that the German forces
permit the men in their command to
write home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-20

FOR THE rASerwoHH Yarns S"~ Embroidery Threads Rib
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-20
DRYSDALES p
At I0cyd.

rs pieces of the well known
Eden flannels one of the best
fabrics made for waists. shirts,
ps mas. etc.
Usual Price lSc yard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-20


annannr
much thankful for approach this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
LUCKY BLUEBIRDS ARE
BESTED BY ALL STARS
Never in the Running and Lose Six to
Thirty-fOur Game on y.
W. Floors.

The Lucky Bluebirds were no
match for the All-Stars in a One-sided
game of basketball at the Y. ". c. A.
Friday night. The latter got away
with the big end Of g "a TO six score
and though the losers took brace IN
the second half and kept the score
from soaring any higher. they were
not any match for the speed OF the
Stars.
Hazel Slough was he brightest OF
the Stars. She Gagged the ball for a
tally Of "a points and covered her end
or the court in a clever manner.
Ruth Raifsnider also played good
game for the winners. Marie Nc
Connen played a consistent game TOR
the Bluebirds.
LineupS and summary:
All-Stars - Hazel Slough, Ruth
Raifsnider. forwards; Isabelle MCCOY
center: Elsie Sheetz, Mabel Thorton,
guards.
Blue birds-Lulu Hunsberger, Ma
RE Mcconnell, forwards; Emma Rail-
snider. V. kellogg, guards; Bessie
Goais-Hazei Slough. u; Ruth
Raifsnider. 4; NJ. Mcconnell. s.
Free throws-Ruth Pathfinder. :
Referee-Mary McCloy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
BATTLING LEVINSkI Is TIE ONLY SCRAPPER
III PUCDOM WHO WILL MEET ALL COMERS
By HUGH :. FULLERTON.

Just as we get all sci ana decide
that the good old days" are gone;
that the time is past when fighter
would meet all corners. without re-
sard to weight. size or previous con-
dition of servitude, along comes Bat
ling Levinski.
Don't like the name? We'll. it's or
thodoX-and all Lcvinski bars is bat
Ting on Saturday night tie didn't
like the name All first himself a.
least he grabbed an Irish name. he
cause Dan Morgan thcueht that box
ms fans liked irish fighters IL took
Lfrinski and his manager some time
90 discover that there is neither east
nor west. border nor breed nor birth"
when two strong men stand face 10
race though they come from the ends
rf t1e earth
one day he made am open revolt
against fIshtiug as an lriSrman His
advisors told him he was crazy; that
under The name Levnski he could not
get matches. He insisted
That was the start of the most spec
tacular ring career of any fighter -of
recent years. Levinski wanted to
fight. There were no squabbles over
weight, purses conditions anything
heavyweight who wanted to battle
him. He fought Tuesday in HobOken.
Wednesday in New York. Thursday IN
Philadelphia, Friday in New York,
rested Saturday, being his Sabbath.
trained on Sunday because his boxing
clubs were not open. and started out
fighting again Monday.
His method was unique. but il at
traCted attention. He whipped Jim
Coffey twice, trimmed Al Kubiak, and
students Of boxing began TO sit up and
take notice.
The experts did not observe that
the tough, fat. young fellow was be-
coming proficient un II he went into
the fight with Tom Mcmahon, the
/ Pittsburgh bear cat Levinski had
! fought five times in nine days. and
was surprise when he leaped into
I the ring 1.-THE as a panther and smil-
Z 'ng. He was full OF confidence, and
t in the second round he commenced
pulling foot work and headwork that
Jim COrbett at his best would have
noticed He boxed beautifully al
I times. then abandoned boxing and
waded in, taking two Of Mcmahon S
/ terrific punches flush on the jaw
without stopping. He swung into the
Knockout Brown shift in the middle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
CASE Of MURPHY
VS.. JOHNSON IS
NEXT ON DOCKET
Owner of Cubs Meets Reporters
and Tells Them He is Boss
and Intends to Stick to Or
gained Baseball.

CHICAGO Feb. IA. - Charles w.
Murphy. president Of the Chicago Ma
tional league baseball club. arrived in
Chicago from New York late Friday
afternoon in anything but pleasant
frame OF mind. He went immediate
- 10 the Cub offices. where the news
papeEmen were awaiting him, and
before removing his hat or coat. said.
I am going after titat big stiff Ban
Johnson. Tomorrow morning / in
tend Iiling suit against MIN charging
SANDER and conspiracy. I'll fight him
10 a finish, too. Il don't care if il
costs me quarter of million dol
iars- Neither do / care IL IL breaks
I'D organized baseball Nobody but
Charles W. Murphy is going To run
the Chicago National league baseball
club and nobody is going to tell me
now 10 run it. Ban Johnson can't
axe my players away from me
ether"
The last remark referred to the
story from New York that Johnny
EveTs, depOsed leader Of the Cubs.
would be sent TO Boston and no ben
efits would be derived by the Chicago
team from the transfer.
johnson has given me good and
sufficient reasons for court action
turing the past Few days in New
ork. continued the Cub boss.
johnson is responsible for the action
OF the National commission in calling
off the deal with Boston in which 1
was 70 get Hub PerdUe and Ed Swee-
ney In exchange for Evers. However.
I think I'll get the two players all
right. The original deal was made in
trading and ] consider il binding If
the two players are not turned over to
nee / will take the matter into court
and fight for what I cOnsider my
rights.
''1o tsr as the stories concerning
a possible sale Of the Cubs or a reor-
gabzat'On OF the National league are
concerned. II is 10 laugh j own the
Cubs. and am perfectly able To run
the team, and nobody is going TO run
me out OF organized baseball Fur
thcrmOre. the attempt will not be
made.
Il have the New York club with
me. and ] don't think any of the 9TH
or managers care TO fight us Now
get this straight: I'm going to file
suit against Johnson. charging SLAM
der and conspiracy I will run the
Chicago Cubs to suit myself. the team
II not for sale; there will be no re-
organization of the National LEAGUE:
Sweeney and Perdue VIII wear Cub
uniforms this season. Good even
ing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
LOCALS UNABLE
TO FIND BASKET
NOtre Dame is Defeated Thirty
two to twenty-five in a
Rough and Tumble Game by
CIarkSon University.
Special to The News-Times.

Special to The News-Times.
POTSDAM. y. Y, Feb. 14.-In a
rough and tumble game in which two
men were put off the floor for
roughness Clarkson defeated Notre
Dame 80 to % in the new gymnasium
Friday night.
Notre Dame showed up we'll in
teamwork but had hard work in To-
eating the basket The game WAS
very fast Clarkson led off and had
rolled up a score of 10 to nine al
the close of the first half The sum
mary:
Clarkson (S2) Notre Dame cay
Right FarwOrd.
Barclay. Ray &C.. Bergman. Kenney
Left Forward.
Maley - Mills. Fitzgerald
Center
Olsen. Reynolds .......... kelleheT
Right Guard.
West, BaSsett ....-.-.-.. Mowers
Left Guard.
GOals-Barclay. s: Jacot ?: Maley:
West; Olsen, 8: Reynolds; Kenney
.: Bergmann: Mills: Movers. ?: Kel-
leher, > Fouls-Barclay. 3 Jacot-
Wright; Bergman; Kelleher, ?
Fitzgerald. Referee-Dullea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
SENIORS BATTLE
FOR SECOND PLACE
Down SophOmoreS in High
School InterClaSS League and
Are Only One Game Behind
Juniors Win Again.
INTERCLAss STANDINGS.
DIsplaylng great COME

Displaying great come back" form
the seniors dOwhed the sophOmOres IN
the eighth round OF the interclass
basketball tournament al the hish
school FRIDAY afternoon 10y a score OF
j To 10, while the juniors trimmed
the first year men by a count OF -
to 10.
The seniors played a wonderful all
around game anC mad the second year
men dazed by their speed. Berger
was the hero of this contest, ana it
was his work in the first half when
he Gagged five field goals and TWO
fouls that gave the seniors a com
handing Lad and enabled them TO
Withstand the SPurt made in the sec
Ond half by the sOphs. Daily and
Engdahl shared the sophomore hon
Cls. The seniors were handicapped
Ey the absence of Capt. booth at
guard
The juniors had no trouble in
trGuncing the freshmen, although
Capt. SOusley threw a scare into them
when he rang up two baskets within
the first three minutes Of play. These
scores however, were the only ones
secured during this half by the little
l fellows Bucher was the star of the
| Juniors, with six baskets to his credit
/ Anderson. IIagerty, Wolf and Miller
also played well.
The lineups and summary:
Seniors-Egan, Berger, forwards;
/ Evans. center; Rowe, Haven. guards
Sophomores-Laven, Daily, Eng
dahl. forwards; Davis (Capt). cen
ter; Seeley. Davenport, guards.
Field gOals-Berger. 3; Evans 8;
Daily. .: Engdahl. 2: Egan. l Seeley
/; Davenport. L; Davis. 1. Free
/ throws-Berger 3; Daily, ,; Eng
| dahl.
| Freshmen-Miller. SOusley. for
wards Smith, center; ROkOp. Wright
| man, guards.
| JuniOTs-Wolf. Butcher, forwards
/ Hagerty, Whiteman Capt., center
/ Mueller. Anderson. guards.
Field goals-Bucher, 6; Wolf, 8
| Anderson. . Whiteman. .; Hagerty
2; Sousley, ,; Miller, 2; ROkOp, i
/ Mueller, /.
J Referee for both games-Metzler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
OLDFlELD DOES BEST
MILE IN PRACTICE RUN

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. IA
"Hoodoo morning" a rough stretch
OF track on the upper end OF the
course and motors not yet tuned TO
the highest notch, combined 70 pre-
vent sensational time in the initial
practice on the Santa Monica course
this morning for the Vanderbilt cup
and grand prize races Feb. 21-22.
Barney Oldfield. in his Mercer, was
credited by the checkers with the
fastest lap Of the eight-mile course
which he turned in six minutes. -
seconds. or an average speed OF %
miles an hour. Wishart and Pullen.
in two MERGERS. turned laps q few
seconds slower than Oldfleld. Cooper
and Gil Anderson. the Stutz entries,
drove the course in Sal and o:44 re-
spectively. Harry Grant, twice win
ner Of the Vanderbilt. sent his big red
Tsota car around several times al a
little better than so miles an hour
other piloth took advantage or the
first practice hours. hat only TO get
the kinks out OF their racers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
HORSES TO BE SENT
OVER SNOW COURSE
Some Interesting Contests Are Prom
ised Local Race Fans This
Afternoon.

Snow racing on CoIfax av. will be
revived Saturday according 10 present
plans. The avenue was flooded from
Laporte av. 10 Lafayette st. Friday
night. The following program has
been arranged:
Free for all pace: ROtha j.
(owned by J. c. Barrett). MarwoOd
III. NJ. HOffman), Frank Medium
ed. Mason).
2:20 pace: Queen s. q. 3. Sholly)
George Bell (McCarty). COmenchil
Leigh Crank Ellick). Lady Woolver-
ton (Goodwin).
2:35 trot. Leona Leigh Howard
Longley). I. ". L. (H. NJ Hoffman),
Prodigal Mckinney elmer YOder).
Free for all pace: J. IS. KING
Miss Hoose ed. HOosel. Two un-
known, Esther Patch and Ellen
Patch Clement Studebaker. tr) viii
go on exhibition in two heats. All
Of the races Will be two heats out OF
three.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
BANQUET HELD BY
STUDEBAKER CLUB
Annual Session Proves Enter
tanning = Addresses and
Menu Card Are Features of
Evening.

The annual banquet of the Stude-
baker club in which nearly $50 mem
bers participated. was held Friday
night in the dining room Of the ad-
ministration building of the Stude-
baker plant. Following the banquet
+. J. Bickelhaupt. retiring president
Of the club. introduced the new pres
ident, 4. =. Thielens who made a
short talk
Rev. G. 4 Decker gave an address
on The Relation Of the Employer TO
the Employee in which he dwelt on
the cooperation that he said is being
manifested throughout the country
between employer and those he en-
ploys. His speech was intersp cTsed
with witty sayings and short stories.
President +. 5. Fish of the Stude-
baker corporation then gave a short
talk in which he pointed To the bright
outlook for the coming year IN bust
ness and also extolled the work Of the
Wilson administration.
\ clever menu card greeted the
banqueters II was made in the form
of a graph with each course printed
backward at the side. Through the
center of the card ran a red line de-
picting the degrees of enthusiasm
reached as each course was attained.
Committees have arranged for an
entertainment for each month of the
| year. The next will be in March in
the nature of an illustrated lecture on
travel. In April a bowling tourna-
ment and q dance and card party viii
! be given; May, a billiard and pool
tournament; June. a trip down the
"Old St. joe" July. annual picnic;
August, fish fry; September, corn and
melons and field day; October. ban
quet, ladies night; November, dance
and card party; December. billiard
pool and bowling tournament; Jan
uary, 1915, illustrated lecture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
HOLY NAMES TOO
STRONG FOR NILES
High School Squad of Michigan
City Unable to Stand On
SIaughtS of Locals and Lose
Seventeen to FOrty-fOur.
Special to The NeWs-Times,

NILES. Mich. Feb. 1.-THE local
high school was no match for the fast
Holy Name society basketball team
suffered defeat at their hands by a
score of "A to IL The poor showing
of the local forwards was due to a
large measure to the splendid work
at guard of Voelzers for the Catholics,
and Of the accurate basket tossing OF
Hagerty. These two formed q. COM
bination that was unbeatable, and the
South Bend teams rapid teamwork
and fast floor covering featured their
work Hagerty Gagged - goals.
IineuDS and summary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
CROSS is COMING EAST
Joe Rivers Refuses TO Meet the Fight
ing Dentist.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 14.-Failing
to secure a match at Vernon, Leach
Cross departed with his family Friday
for New York Joe Rivers fatty re-
fused 10 meet the denust-fighter
again. and Jack Britten could not be
induced TO come here before April /.
Promoter MCCarey's next match IS
scheduled 2O-round bout on the
night of Feb. 20 between Kid Ken
meth. who recently defeated Arthur
PeIky and Al Martin. a nght-heavy.