davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30

For Sale-SOme registered Red
Poll males, old enough for service.
w. H. Hazlet, Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30

A big load of cinders delivered any
place in town for rs cents. Phone
Leon Electric Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30

For Sale-A good 2h horse pow
er gasoline engine, international
Harvester make. Can be seen run
ming any day at
Leon Electric Co. Plant.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30

For Sale Three floor show cases,
quartered oak finish, plate glass tops
good as new, bargain. CHEERING
TOMS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30
All kinds OF cement and brick
work contracted by the Leon Cement
and Brick Co.

For Sale-Swedish select seed
oats, free from smut. W. II. Axes,
Leon, Iowa. 32-tf
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30
For Sale-2O head coming two
year old steers. w. O. Beavers, Leon.

Pease & Pease, the "Old Reliable"
insurance agents, handle the best In
fire, lightning and tornado insurance.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30

We guarantee our cement blocks
the best and cheapest on the market.
Leon Cement and Brick Co..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30

Willis Young, an old time Burling-
ton conductor, who has been on the
Des Moines and Abba branch for sew
eral years, is again back on the Des
Moines and GAINESVILLE run, relieving
conductor V. S. Winslow who was
transferred to the Abba branch.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30

Found-A Methodist gold Sunday
school badge, which the owner can
obtain at The Reporter Office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30
When you think of insurance,
think OF Townsend.

The G. w. B. M. Auxiliary meets
with Mrs. John Chastain Wednes-
day, May, 9Th.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30

For Sale-My Chickering grand
piano, cheap Russell Manley.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30

Don't Worry-He had his stuff in
sured with Townsend.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30

Come in and look over our new
line OF jewellery. G. E. Butler, the
new jeweler.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

being the bar and the platform for
the punching bag.
Three times a week she spends an
hour in the salt water pool of near
by bath. On these days there is no
gymnasium workout, care being ex-
ercised by her father and myself that
her training is not too arduous. Dor
othy is still growing girl, and one
must be careful not to overtaX the
growing girl.
This is one of the dangers parents
who supervise the physical culture
of their girls should be very careful
about. Complete exhaustion must be.
avoided, only healthy tiredness be-
ing permitted from day to day.
Physical culture should be gagged
according to the girls strength,
which will be found to fluctuate con-
siderably from day to day, especially
at the beginning. Some days Dorothy
may exercise several hours, on 9TH
ers scarcely at ALL But the open-air
breathing period is never neglected.
= massage Dorothy every night, &C
cording to a method learned by OBJ
serving a professional masseur at
work. This l regard as important,
especially is grace and litheness are
to be acquired as well as strength.
Let me not give the impression
that Dorothy is wholly a physical
culture devotee. Far from it. She
helps me with the housework, makes
her own dresses, cooks exceDently,
draws and paints pictures, uses a
typewriter expertly, finds time to
train her pet canaries, and has her So
cial diversions just like any ordinary
girl. She is not lop-sided in her &C
complishments.
Outdoor sports have done more
than save my girls life and make
her an expert swimmer. They have
made of that life a leaven of joy and
an inspiration to everyone with
uhO0n che pOmnc in contact
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
IRIS. LILLIAN D. BECKER.


No girl craving perfect health can
neglect the important matter of prop
erly breathing fresh air.
Every morning before breakfast
Dorothy climbs to the roof of our
apartment and for Is minutes de-
votes herself to deep-bTeathing ex-
ercises- to increase the lung ca
pacity, to stimulate circulation and to
keep the complexion clear.
The inhalations axe alternately
directed to the lower and the upper
lung cavities; diaphram and high
chest breathing.
Then come breakfast And after
that celebrating lung bath of fresh
air she is properly hungry. The sys-
TEN has been thoroughly awakened.
There is no special diet, save the
avoidance of sweets, which shorten
the wind" and the avoidance of acid
foods prior to taking swim. In this
connection we have followed the pre-
cept of the HawaiianS, great
aquatic people, who say acids incline
to cramps if eaten soon before enter
ing the water.
Dorothy does not drink coffee, tea,
cocoa or any form of liquid with her
meals, since they only retard diges-
ton.
She gets nine hours unbroken
sleep. No staying up late at night to
wreck the constitution and under
mine what she has so patiently
built up,
You see it is all so extremely sim
pie. No secret or mysterious short
cut to health. Merely the routine of
plain living and physical exercise, di-
verse enough to strengthen and de-
Velop all the muscles evenly.
We have converted our apartment
house basement into a sort of crude
gymnasium where Dorothy can per-
form her horizontal bar work, punch
the bag, swing the clubs and fence
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06


The Nresiiins fans of ehilkasha
viii greet with joy The announcement
oi match just arranged feauring a
trio OF the best grappling talent in The
southwest. to-wit: Texas Tate, os-
ear Dotsoa ana Alya Sullivan. to be
staged at the a. O. 4 W han satur-
day night, the sons for the big match
ringing at 30 O'Clock
Texas" Tate the buzz-saw from
Texas. opines that b. can throw Dot
son and sullivan one fail each in Is
minutes. wrestling time. or forfeit the
match. lie tips ihe beam az Wen over
200 and strongly resembles an o2,
though bis general build, on the lean.
raw-boned style % architecture, would
Indicate tAat be Is fast and powerful.
noisou SAYS that Tate can't throw
him alcne, one falI. in y minutes, and
sullivan i 81 the same belief concern
ing himself AZ least me duo of local
srapnlers viii nor allow an outsider 70
come III ana walk away With the local
TITLE. Il within their power to prevent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
500 Chic kasha Ave.

a good treatment for a cold settled
IA tbe lungs Is Herrick's Red fel-
Der Porous Plaster applied 70 the
chest 20 draw ont Inflammation. and
Ballard's Horehound syrup 20 relax
tiehtness You get the two remedies
for the price % one BY buying the dol
lar size Horehound syrup; there Il
porous plaster free with each bot
ne. Sold by Owl drug store and Pub
NJ arur store Ady dNv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
NOTICE TO UNEMPLOYED

wno Are in Destitute cireevzssacss-
TIE Unemployed reflex committee IS
81 3 position e relieve immediate dis.
fFess among the unemployed Eh0 are
u destitute Circumstances and upoa
b. parties il need their
cases rl1 be given immediate afteu.
ton. Application Tor relief nay Be
made 10 any q the following persons.
]. II Dun. I. : Tatmsn. A. H. Ross.
II. c. Essns. George Butier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

Espss-. want Aa. srias results.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
KENTUCKY THE HOST
OF CLASSY HORSEFLESH
'On to Lexington. Slogan of Grand
Circuit FoIlowers-Track Sen
sations Expected.
FINAL MEET OF THE SEASON

'-on to lexington is the slogan OF
Grand Circuit followers. For two weeks
the trotters and PAGERS will hold the
boards at that point, when the curtain
will descend upon the season Of big
track racing in this country.
II October furnishes the right brand
OF weather. quite as many track sensa-
lions win be furnished in the Kentucky
town as were produced during the two
weeks Of racing at Columbus.
With the single exception Of Detroit.
no town along the line Of big tracks
draws quite as large and as select a
crowd Of people interested in the doings
of the American trotter and PAGER as
does the little town within whose pre-
cincts rest tie ashes Of Kentucky's Great
Commoner, Henry Clay, the Mil Boy
of the Virginia Slashes.'
The performances Of the horses on
stated days during their two weeks stay
at Lexington win not constitute all of
the attractions that will be presented.
The numerous breeding plants located
in that section Of the blue grass region
will have their day in court
The section In and about Lexington Is
rich in the rarest Of horseflesh. and from
whose rich stores horsemen annually re-
plenish their stock in hand.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
WILLIE HOPPE ADDS
TITLE TO HIS LIST
Youthful Champion Billiard Player
Defeats Melbourne lnman in
Combination Game.

New York. Oct awhile Hoppe added
another title to his list tonight when he
won the combination English and baIk-
line billiard match in which he and Mel
bourne Inman, the English champion.
have been playing all week at the Hotel
Astor.
The final score was 4,2S5 for Hoppe 10
,703 for Inman. Interpreted, the figures
mean that while Inman was winning the
five eo0-point games at English Billiards,
running up 1900 OF his points Hoppe was
making l,2s5 at his opponents own game.
Then. while Hoppe was running 5000 in
the six 5oO-point balkline games, Inman
could get only 7o3 points.
There were two games today. and when
I,lay started In the afternoon Inman was
In the lead. the score being 3.455 to ass.
But Hoppe took the matinee session by
600 to 16S. and entered the night game
with such comfortable margin that all
he had to do was play safe. That was
not enough to satisfy hlm. however, and
he ran out his night string In thirteen
innings. with an average OF 8 els, and
high runs OF 1ss. 81, and 55 Inman carries
away one. Of the honors OF the match.
that Of high run for the week. Last
night. PLAYING on the six BY ten English
table. with six pockets. Inman clicked
on 221 points In a single inning Hoppe
was out 20 break this record tonight when
he made his 19a. but finally made a count
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
sps.iai % N. vasAisEto8 HsraM

speeiai 70 ne washinsto1 Herald
Philadelphia, Oct 3-connie Macks
makeshift team Of youngsters and a few
veterahs lost its second straight game.
being defeated this afternoon by Clark
Grimth,s Senators. to J.
Jack Coombs was on the mound for
the Athletics for hve innings. and after
blanking washington for four innings
weakened in the ffth and the Nationals
tied the count.
Pennock ascended the hill in the sixth.
and the visitors got to him for four runs
In succeeding innings. Doc" Ayers was
touched up rather lively by the White
ElephantS and he was, relieved by Big
Jim" Shaw, who blanked the Mackmen
In the succeeding rounds The Athletics
touched him Up for three hits, but were
unable to score q run while he was In
the box.
Rochefort. q youngster. relieved Moore
at first base in the sixth inning. and
played a good game.
In the first inning Thompson went out.
Ayers to Gandfl; Kopf singled. Walsh
drove safely to right. and Kopf took
third. from where he scored on Wyck-
off's sacrifice ny to Shanks.
In the second. after Crane had famed,
wyckoff worked Ayers for a pass He
4
Heury's poor throw to catch him at the
keystone sack, and scored on Moore's
sacrifice ny to Acosta-
In the third. Thompson took a fast
one in the ribs. Kopf singled Jimmy
Walsh famed. but Lapp- came through
with q single, and Thompson tailed.
Lapp went out trying to steal. and
Cruthers famed
After being blanked for four rounds.
Washington came to life and knotted the
count in the fifth Henry singled 20
right, George Mcbride also drove a one
baser. WaIly Smith batted for Ayers and
hit sharply to Crane. who tossed to
Cruthers. forcing Mcbride.
In attempting to make double killing.
Cruthers dropped the ball. and Smith
was safe at first. Henry scoring on the
play Acosta then tripled over Wykofrs
head. and Smith scored. Foster worked
Coombs for a pass. and Moeller was lift
in the back. filing the bases. On GandiFs
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
GALLAUDET PUSHES
THE FORDHAM ELEVEN
Crack New York Team Compelled to
Extend Themselves to Nose Out
Local Collesians.
MoORES MISSING GOAL HURTS

New York. Oct. s.-Before big crowd
Fordham won the first game of the
season. defeating the G4lIaudet team, OF
Washington. by a score Of to G The
teams were we'll matched on the defense,
but the visitors had no line smashing
back field to equal Yule, Dunn, and
Kane, nor clever runners like Mahafy
and Reagan.
,Fordham scored in the second period,
after series Of charges through their
opponents center, which permitted Yule
to go through and make the first touch
down Of the game. Capt Wymard fol-
lowed with an accurate kick from place
ment, making the score to o.
The second half opened with Wymards'
kick-on to Moore, who caught the ball,
running for what seemed to be a certain
touchdown had he not been stopped by
Dunn after a wonderful tackle.
The visitors scored in the last half
when Marshall. the speedy end Of the
deaf boys. took the ball to Fordham.s
l5-yard line after splendid rIn Of 30
yards. After failing with two forward
passes Moore rushed the ball over the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
VIRGINIA DEFEATED
BY old ELI eleven
Yale Hands Dixie" Team a Tnm.
ming by II to 0 Score. but South
erners Threaten Three Times.
THE OLD PUNCH is LACKING

Special 10 TIE Washington Herald
New Haven. Oct 2-Yale bianked Vir-
ginia. q TO 0. today in a game brim-
ming with near-scores by the visitors.
who, three times threatened the Yale
goal. but who lacked the punch to reg
ister. although the game closed with
the ball at the Yale 1s-yard line. The
Yale eleven was thoroughly exhauSted
at the close Of the game. and sent al
most an entirely new team upon the
gridiron. YaIe's greatest gains were reg
istered on double and triple passes In
which Legore. AinsWorth, and Wilson re-
corded S0-yard runs. Capt Mayer and
Gooch. for Virginia, gained freely In end
runs on kick formations Knowles scored
Yale's first touchdown in the FIRST period
on 7-yard tackle plungs after a touch
down by Legore had been disaIlowed be-
cause OF off-side play. Virginia forced
the play in the second half, taking the
ball 90 yards to the Eli 3e-yard line,
where Gooch. on third down. kicked out
Of bounds.
Yale exhibited splendid ground gaining
power at the opening Of the third period
Taking the ball at the Eli 5-yard line,
following Capt. Mayors kick or short,
Eli gains carried the oval all the way to
a touchdown. Legore going over the line
after the ball had been fumbled by Will
son and lay rolling along the ground.
The Virginia players thought the ball
was dead and did not tackle Legore
Again taking the ball at their 5o-yard
line. the Yale backs rushed on slender
gains TO nidfield. where Knowles ran 10
yards around right end and then passed
the ball to Legore. who raced 40 yards
for a .fourhdoup The llra-rfD.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
By WALKER H. cOLsToN.

Catholic University and the Maryland
Aggies battled for forty minutes on the
Brooklyn Campus yesterday afternoon
and when the smoke had cleared away
the Farmers proved to be on the winning
end, by a 6 to Q score.
Both teams fought 1t out with bull dog
energy, never for q minute letting up,
and there was not much to choose be-
tween them, the touchdown coming as
a direct result of a tumble near the end
Of the first quarter.
The. Aggfes had the ball in midfleld
when Knode got long punt Myers get
ting the bail and running 1t back 5
yards. Donald McKinny, the former
Technical High School star, then fumbled
on the next play, which was a double
pass, and Oberlein, the giant tackle fell
on the ball. thereby gaining it for his
teammates on the 7-yard line. Axt
and Knode both made gains for }
yards. leaving the ball on the 1-yard
line when the quarter ended, from where
it. was taken over by Axt on the first
play of the second quarter. Knode failed
TO kick the goal
Both teams put up a stone-wan de-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
B, WrLLfAM rEEr.

Annapolis, Md, Oct 2-Georgetown's
football team put up q brilliant ngnt
against odds at Annapolis yesterday
afternoon. losing to the Navy. u to q s
1t was a game replete with features
but to a nonpartisan the result was
never In doubt after the first period
Play was confined entirely TO Geogre-
towns territory. The Hilltoppers were
called upon to check the terrific on
sIaughts Of the heavy Navy backs and
were simply unable to cope with the
situation.
The Middies scored in the second and
final quarters. during which periods they
easily outplayed the visiting collegians,
but the first and third quarters saw
Georgetown putting up just as good foot
bail as the Sailors.
Five times during the game the crush
ing Navy attack was checked and the
Middies were held for downs. On three
occasions Georgetown by rushing the
ball gained first down.
Until the final few minutes of play
Navy's forward passes were smeared by
the Georgetown backs, but two Ions
filings coming Unexpectedly caught the
visitors unawares and on the first a big
gain was made, which placed the bali
within striking distance Of the goal line
and the second resulted in a touchdown.
Georgetown Weak at Center.
Georgetown never came nearer the
Navy goal than the 40-yard line. Capt.
Freddie Murray and Landreau were the
only backs able to gain ground. The
ends had little TO do, but Gormley at
right tackle and McKenna at center
were the weak spots, and most Of the
Navy's big gains were pulled on through
these men.
As was the case in the Fordham game,
GeorgetOWn's attack lacked the smash.
Gains were few and far between. but
one redeeming feature Of the battle was
the lack OF fumbling by the Hflltoppers.
The ball was handled cleanly and Mcc-
Kenna's passes were accurate and quick.
Georgetown resoTted to the short kick
at frequent intervals. but Weisser could
not get them ali on quickly enough, and
only one worked for substantial gain.
During the first quarter play was con-
fined entirely to Georgetown's territory.
The Navy attempted five forward passes,
but none OF them worked. Freddie Mur-
ray, unaided, broke up three Of them
Georgetown made few small gains
inside Navy's right end and the period
closed with the ball In Georgetown's pos
session on its own S6-yard line
The second quarter saw touchdown
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
BRAVES and GIANTS
SPLIT DOUBLE Bill
Boston Blanks New York in Opening
Game by 4 to 0 Count. but
Loses Second. to o.
RUBE MARQUARD SHOWS FORM

New York, Oct 3-The Giants and
Braves broke even In a double-header at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon. The
home club won the sunset affair by the
score Of l TO 0, the Braves taking the
first. to O. The solitary run Of the
second game was scored by Doyle in
the fourth inning when Crutcher, who
had relieved Rudolph gave four straight
bases on balls.
Marquard pitched the second for the
Giants and was at his best The Braves
connected with his delivery for five safe
hits. The Giants made only two hits,
one a scratch. Strand relieved Crutcher
after the fourth inning, and was inv1nci-
ble Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Nationals Win Again
From Mack's Athletics
Ayers and Shaw Are Able to Hold Make-sh Team, While
Coombs Is Batted Out Of the Box.
sM Final Score, tO3.

long ny to Walsh, Acosta BANKED tha
deing run. Shanks fiew out TO walsh.
the inning ending with the score a dad
lock.
Washington went ahead In the seventh.
Acosta and Foster went out but MoelIeF
singled and tole second A base on balls
70 Gandl, and Shanks' single scored
Moeiler. Gandil went out trying TO score
when Pennock attempted to catch Shanka
mapping at first.
Washington added two more In the
ninth. when Acosta walked, Foster
singled, Moeller famed. but Gandil-
doubled. scoring Aeosta and Foster.
Shanks fouled to Lapp. but Henry singled
and Gandil grabbed the last Washington
run at the plate Henry died stealing.
Lapp to Cruthers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Navy Triumphs Over Georgetown Humble AlhIe
Navy. Forced To Limit,
Beats Georgetown, $50
Mddies Smashing Attack and Cevery Executed Forward
Passes IN Final Period Win Hard-fough
Game at Annapolis

for the MiddIes Georgetown started on
nicely. a short kick was regained by
Ward for first down. but line plunges
resulted in no gain and Weisser was
forced to punt.
At this stage Navy started to rip open
GeorgetoNn's line with its split plsyr
and smashes through center. Harris on
a line buck through center scored a
touchdown but after the ball was punted
out and heeIed, Mitchell missed the goal
Score: Navy, s; Georgetown, O.
Play well In Third Period.
The HiIItoppers did their best work in
the third period. Landreaa was big I'M
provement over Golden and. together
with Capt. Murray. pulled OF several
good gains Penalties and slow work In
getting on the ball gave the Navy q
chance to score from the S-yard line,
but MitcheIl's attempt at drop kicking
failed. Landreau's work was easily the
feature Of this period.
During the final half, q number OF
changes were made in the Georgetown
lineup. Navy, after three minutes OF
play, gained possession Of the bali and
rushed It to Georgetown's 1-foot line
but Referee Bergin called q penalty
when the Navy hiked Miles over the
line, and the ball was punted out OF
bounds at Nays 4o-yard mark.
Once again came that merciless at
tack by the Middies. Fifteen yards was
gained by line smashing and q long for.
ward pass to Oyeresch put the ball once
more within striking distance Of the goal
Three plunges failed to gain, but the
long fling was brought into play and
when Mitchell shot back yards and
slammed the ball to Overesch. the last
named was all by his lonesome, catching
the oval directly behind the posts for q
touchdown. Mitchell kicked goal plac-
ing the final figures, Navy, 70; George
town, O. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

cent than his own. and by 50 per cent than
any other team, in the National League
or course there Is always chance for
an upset In the dope. In fact this year
has been one surprise after another in
the world of sport. and the Braves may,
by grabbing all the lucky breaks. win
the series. but IL such should be the
case nobody can make the writer believe
that the best team won
That Connie Mack win depend upon his
veteran pitchers Bender and Plank Is
almost foregone conclusion. The Indian,
when put to the test Is seldom found
wanting. Shawkey or Bush will un-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

enough runs to win the majority of
games.
The writer cannot see where Boston has
q chance TO beat the White Elephants.
II the Braves win one game they win
be lucky, for nobody who has watched
closely the work of the Athletics during
the past six years can help but be i'm
pressed with the wonderful strength OF
this ball club in every department.
Stallings has put Up a gallant fight and
deserves all the good things said Of him
for the remarkable showing made by his
team. but he will, next Friday. stack up
against a real ball club, better by $ per
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

The one absorbing topic among wash
ington fans is the worlds series games
between the Philadelphia Athletics and
the Boston Braves. which starts In the
Quaker City next Friday.
So many new angles are introduced this
season that a certain element OF doubt
is raised in the minds OF many as TO the
outcome OF the annual diamond classic
It>is claimed for the National Leaguers
that Pitchers James. Rudolph. and Tyler
viii be able to check the heaxy-slugging
Mackmen. while there is just enough
hitting strength on the Braves to score