davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

Printing the plasn neat kind-that 4,
right - Times Job Departmcnt.--Mair
1890.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-08

ly accept such amendments. While l
believe every possible objection to the
bill can be reasonably answered, l
will not sickle as to form II you will
join with me on the general PROPOSE
ton to give our farmers an equal
chance with all other v%ocations, since
all others are indirectly dependent on
them.
My sincere wish is that you will
join with me in obtaining early .
favorable consideration Of the bill an
that 1t may o o become law. w
owe it to the man at home, who has
beer laboring year in and year out
with little or no hope, and to delay
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-08
Yon'rc Il lions md COstiyei

Sick Headache, Bad Breath. Sour
Stomach, Fnrred Tongue and Indiges-
ton, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get a 25c. bottle of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills today and
empty the stomach and bowels Of fer
menting, gassy foods and waste. A
full howell movement gives a satisfied,
thankful feeling-makes you feel fine.
Effective, yet milo. Don't grippe. 25c
at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-08

Russian corn cure makes rough road
easy. For sale at Speeds Drug Store.
No prolonged waiting in having apre-
scription filled at Milford's. An expert
pharmacist always waiting to compound
the required medicine for you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-08
Has Your Child Worms

Most children do. A Coated, Furred
Tongue; Strong Breath Stomach
Pains; Circles under Eyes Pale, Sal
low Complexion Nervous, Fretful {:
Grinding of Teeth Tossing IN Sleep;
Peculiar Dreams any one of these In
dicate Chil'i has Worms. Get q box
Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. 1t
kills the Worms-the cause Of your
child's condition. Is Laxative and
aids Nature to exrel the Worms. Sup
piled in candy form. Easy for chill
dren to take. 25c., at your Druggist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-08

Whether it's a nipple or a fountain sy-
rinpe or hot-water bottle, you want the
best. The best casts you no more at Mil.
ford's Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-08

action or to defer it to the next ses-
sion is to fall short Of our duty to q
very large per cent Of our constitu-
ents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-08

You can always depend on the rubber
goods YOU get at Milford's. EVery.pieceis
guaranteed and your money Is still yours
+ the article proves unsatisfactory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-08
Summer Excursion Fares.

The usual summer excursion and week.
end tickets are on sale to mountain and
seashore resorts.
For further information address,
w. r. TABER, T. P. A.,
Greenville, S. G.
Y. E. MCGEE. A. G.,P A.,
Columbia, 8. G.
For fine cigars, cigarettes and chewing
tobacco, go to Speeds Drug Stone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-08
Bucklen's Arnica SnIve for Cuts.

Bucklpn's Arnica SnIve for Cuts,
RurnS. Sures
Mr.. F. S. Lnper. Marilla. N. Y,
writes II have never had a Cut,
B.iru. Wound ar Sore it would not
heal" Get a box of Bucklen's Arnira
Salve today. Keep handy at all times
for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Pre-
vents Lockjaw. csc, at your Drug
gist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-08
The Rate of Interest.

~ a'tt WI IhtNACSts
But, say some, the farmer is already
paying interest to the amount of $780,
100000 annually, an amount larger
than the annual returns from our
wheat crop, and he can not or should
not take on additional burdens. We
answer that the railroads of this coun-
try are valued at 81, 600, 900 and they
are mortgaged up to $11 ,O0O, OO0. 400.
Farm lands, as stated, are valued at
$4,000, 000, 900 and they are mort
gagged for $4,000, 600, 900. If railroads
are not acknowledged. then surely
farm lands have a safe margin for
additional loans.
I do not underestimate the destruc-
tive effects of mortgages under pres
ent conditions, by which the farmer
pays from 8 to 10 per cent; bat
contend that not in the mortgage but
in the rate of interest lies the evil
The farmer who pays s and 10 per
cent for money will never have means
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

with her husband, and is arrested by
the Russian police, and she and hub
by starts off happily for a st. Peters
burg jail.
Miss Petrova's acting, like the
play, is decidedly meIodramatic By
far the best feature of the show is
George Nash's artistic and finished
characterization of the scoundrelly
baron. ..s.r
Billie Burke has her second new
play of the current season in Jerry"
a comedy by Catherine Chisholm
Cutting. Aside from the antics of
Billie Burke there isn't much to
Jerry"
Margaret Anglin has turned from
Shakespeare to Oscar Wilde and is
presenting at the Hudson Theater
revival of Lady Windermere,s Fan"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04
Olga Petrova and George Nash.

Olga PetroVa and George Ndsh.
New York, N. Y, April 4.-Olga
Petrova, known for some time in
vaudeville as a top-liner, has bios
somed out as a regular emotional
actress.
Olga is "emoting" at the Booth
1'heater in. a four-act play by Monck-
ton Hoffe, called 'Panthea." The
heroine is a Russian anarchist lady
who steals perfectly good English
man from his lawful wife, because he
is her soul twin, and later sells her
self to wicked old French baron for
month, thereby inducing the baron
to produce an opera by the English
man, who is dying because nobody
will produce said opera.
The Englishman's life is saved by
this heroic although somewhat un-
wifely act, but he gets an almost
fatal smash in his tenderest senti-
ments when the baron tells him of
Panthea's infdelity. The bad baron
wants Panthea for himself But he
doesn't get her, because Panthea kills
him with knife, and makes it all up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
MATERIAL FOR YALE
 CREW ONLY FAIR
 so COACHES DECLARE

The most unfortunate thing about the rowing situation at Yale at pres ent is the fact that the material this year is far4below the average. Last years material was poor, and this years seems worse. Of the men who rowed in the varsity crew last June Stephenson, Denman, Philbin, Free man and Gore have all graduated. Snowden is still in college, but is in- eligible. Lippincott, who rowed No. ', has given up rowing on account of poor health. This leaves only Cap tain Denegre. who rowed bow, and Crocker, who rowed stroke in last years varsity eight, as candidates for this years crew. All the members of the varsity four oar, except Titus have also graduated.
 This years crew will have to be made up from the material in last years freshmen boat, and whatever other material can be found through out the university
 Although Crocker is trying for the boat again this year, it is practically certain he cannot be counted on as a varsity oarsman, owing to his light weight. Eliminate him and there is no veteran except Captain Denegre. There was some fairly good material in the freshman boat last June, and it is to this that Yale must look for the nucleus for her 1914 crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
YALE w. .NS FROM HARVARD AT HOCKEY
First Victory for Eli in New Rink Shows Good
 Plays.

YaIess hard-1uck hockey team sprung a pleasant surprise on it's adherents by emerging triumphant over Harvard at the New Haven Arena last night be- fore the largest crowd of the season. Last nights victory marked the first for the Blue in the new rink and was received with great enthusiasm seby those who braved the wirltry blasts to witness activities The Blues mar gin Of success was 8 to 1. Harvard did not present it's strongest lineup, being without the services of two reg ulars.
 E Starting with slam and bang the contest was on for blood from the
 first mcment of play and theres was no let up by any of the participants until 1t ended with all hands on the verge of exhaustion and ready to drop ln their tracks. Yale did all of it's scoring in the first half and Harvard tallied a questionable goal in the final period after the game. had been prac- tical1y< lost. It was a great game to watch and Yale's improved strength gives added confidence for the deciding
 game to be staged in New York Feb
 g.
 With seven minutes to play in the second half, Hopkins lifted a drive l to the cage that lodged behind schiI- ler's skates. There was a question over the legality of the goal, but the
 referee ruled in Harvard's favor, pre-
 venting the Bulldog from shut-o4at
 triumph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
TRYING TO THROW
 CHAS. MURPHY OUT
While National League Consid- CTS Plan FederaIs Try
 to Sign ERers.

New York, Feb. 12.-The Flyers in cident brought forth. runons today that plans for the elimination of Pres ident Murphy from baseball were be- ing considered by National league club owners who are said to resent his attitude in several recent mat ters- affecting the interests Of the league and of organized baseball as a whole
 While both major league officials were in numerous conferences today discussing plans to combat the Fed other officials of the new organiza-
 ton awaited the arrival Of Manager
 Tinker from Chicago and Otto Stefnel
 from St Louis. The Federal league
 officials have been es1, ocia1Iy active
 during the past few days and much int crest is manifested in their pres ence here while the big league repre- sentatives are in session
 Whether Johnny Evers jumps from organized baseball was still undecided
 this morning The persuasions of Ma
 tiona1 league officials on the one side were pitted against the tempting of fers of the Federal league on the oth- | er The forces of the organized game were weekend today blythe absenct l Of Governor John K. Tener, president l of the National league, who has gone | to Harrisburg, leaving his proxy witt Secretary John 4. Heydler. The out | law ranks were in a way materially | strengthened for the clash by the com. l cago Federal league club. who helped 1 to make the famous tSTinker-Evers Chance combination in the old CuI | inheld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
MACKMEN OPENING ATTRACTION AT
 NY. BALL PARK


 The Philadelphia Athletics. Worlds champions, will open the baseball sea- son in New York this season The Tanks have been fortunate enough to draw the Athletics for their open ing day rivals. the Mackmen being billed to play the Chanceites on the Polo Grounds on April 1 A.
 The other American League open ing dates are Washington in Boston, St Louis in Detroit and Cleveland in Chicago. The second batchf of open ing dates are on April B, when the Tanks will assist the Athletics to start the American League season in Phila- de1phia-
 The Tanks and Athletics will meet on most big days The Athletics will play the Yankees two games in New York on Decoration Day, while on Fourth of July the Farrell outfit will be the Athletics holiday attraction in Philadelphia. The Yankees will also get Labor Day at home, when the Red Sox will be the attraction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
Today in Pugilistic Annals.

1sss-William lThompson (Bendigo). defeated Deaf Burke. winning on foud. in 10th round, in England. lurke had claimed the heavyweight title on the retirement of Jem Ward. and, as
 a result of his victory over the hard
 of-hearing gent Bendigo posed as the
 titIe-holder., ,Jem Ward, the retired
 champion. gave Bendigo a belt, and
 the latter sdefended it against Ben
 Caunt, who also had a belt symbolic
 of the title Bendigo had been an acrobat and was exceedingly clever
 but in Caunt he met a giant who could take almost any amount of punish nnent. Bendigo was soundly whipped, but hisr supporters came to his .res- cue by starting riot. When the rookus had been subdued Bendig6 had recovered and polished of Gsaunt in great style. Bendigo held the title | until 1s49, when he retired undefeat- ed. W 1S89-Leach Cross eDr. Louis c. Wal I1ach), lightweight boxer, born in New YorkA
 1ssSGJohnny Cou1on, bantamweight champion since 1907, born in. Chicago. ]. s1913-Kid Williams defeated Eddie
 Campi in 20 rounds at Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
MICHIGAN TO WORK
 HARD FOR HARVARD
.Goach Yost to Have spring Practice to Prepare
 Men for Game.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb 12--- Coach Fielding Yost has decided to 7. star t 1fichiganss spring football practice earlier than usual this year. and t5 remain here in charge of the work un- til college closes The Michi ran team will be developed by practically the same staff next year as worked with X'ost last fall
 ssGermany Schultz, All-America centre on the wolverine teams of 1904 and 1905, has been re-engased- by the athletic board as assistant football coach He held this position last fan. after two years in charge of the 1inemen at Wisconsin
 Realizing that Michigan will be ser 1ously handicapped in meeting the vet eran Harvard aggregation with a bunch of new men, YOst and his staff will spare no efforts to whip the raw nateria into shap in order to hold up the perfect record Of the West against the East which was set last fall .l E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
UNHOLTZ WAS IN
 NO CONDITION
 TO MEET W0LGASI

Duluth YFeb. 12.-Brokeh in health, aged as they count the ages of the men Of the ring, broken in spirit, but needing the money. Boer UnhoItz met and was defeated by Ad sWolgast. From one of the Chicago papers comes the statement that when the Boer passed through Chicago he didn't have a dime. He touched one of his former friends. for V-spot- the down and outs have no friends. hence the former friend part of 1t. UnhoItz was guaranteed his fare from Denver and collected the amount he was guaranteed for lighting Wo1gast. And here is what one of the Chicago papers has to say of the members of the Wisconsin boxing commission:
 It's a fine boxing commission they have in Wisconsin to supervise ring contests commented an admirer of the little German boxer today. The scomnnission takes it upon itself to censure Wolgast for his alleged rough tactics in his bout with Rivers, and permits a boxer suffering from illness and in no condition to get into ring for a sure beating.h'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
'DRAF [ RULE TO
 REMAIN IN FORCE
National Commission Turns Down Request of Interna- tional and American
 Associations.

The National Commission at it's meeting. yesterday in New York re- jected the request Of the Int national League for the anAulment of the draft rule. The international League made the claim 5oinly with the American Association. President Barrow of the International and Presi dent Chfving ton of the American Association both argued the matter with the connmis- sion- Chairman Hermann pointed out that if the major leagues were de- prived of the privilege Of drafting a playeraf from the Glass A clubs each year taas play zfs nSs ops portunity of advancement and such a radical change would prove a detrt- ment to ambitious ball players.
 The commission held another meet ing at o'clock this afternoon, when President Dave Fsulz of the Players Fraternity again requested the com mission to take some action in srefa- tion to the waiver rule.
 The only concession the commission made to the Class AA leagues was that in the future a purchased player
 will not be allowed to leave the club with which he is playing until ths end of the league season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
Frank Chance Say
 Murphy Is Menace.
Declares No Real Man Can Play Unz der The Arrogant Owner Of
 he Cubs .s.s .< ,.

Los Angel ess Cal. Feb. F Fra sa n k ChaAce. manager s9f the N.eeW Fork fAmesican leaspe. team. said yssteFEd day he was in the field to get Johnny Evers, the Chicago Cub manager. let out yesterday by Murphy.
 IT don't care what the. Federal league offers '' he said. will pay more. Evers is a great ball player. riaxed with him.. and know and am sure he would pleS good ball for the 1SeH York Amerit Sns."
 The disposal of Evers by Murphy xas taken by Chance as a text for denunciatory discourse on the pre'si dent of the Chicago National leagu club
 -Murphy,'' he said. .:is a menace te organized baseball He has played poIItics in the National league, and has given the Federal league an op- zyorturity to get a foothold. l do no think the Federals have a chance to succeed There is no more cell or use for a third major league than there 1ssfor fifth wheel on a wagon Had z not been for Murphy there would have been no Federal league; It would notz even have been talked of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

f sAdver.ing to- his own xpeIisnce as ! man ni lla ager of the Cubs, Chance : con thu d: 2: ssNgos man with red blood in his veins can work for Murphy. He treats bal players ~asss slaves. Some people thought I was crazy when threw hp my place and sold the stock ownee to- the Chicago club, but I am sure they do not thinksso now
 @I wass. able to continue with the Cubs as long as did because hac "a side. contract. apart from nay con tract as a player. to manage the team. and by the terms of this contrac
 KIurpizy had no control whatever oves the team He could not have come into the club house without my con sent under. the terms of that manage contract. If it. had not been for tn Murphy would have disrupted the or ganization and we never would have Ihads a championship team
 ] tsLet me give instances. Evers was injured some three years ago in ar accident. He was Unable to play much the following season Murphy wanted
 to dock hiTa-take his salary away. would not permit it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
SEASlDES BEAT BPT. PLAYERS IN
 POOL MATCHES

r The Sea Side club pool team took two out of three matches from the Bridgeport cue artists at the Cannon street~club last night Sid Lockwood, who is shooting in fine form thissyear, beat Lebing of the Bridgeport by 15O to 100. It was expected that Flin would represent Bridgeport but as he was unable to be present, Lebing was substituted.
 Boutwell,, Sea Side, cleaned up In- goldsby, Bridgeport, by 150 to e12ossI In go1dsby had hard luck in scratches, having Is and thereby creating a league record. The only ray of sum- shine for Bridgeport was Booths vic tory over Wheeler of the Sea Sides by 15O to 112. The standings:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
eSewark. N. U. Feb. 12.-Tirn Jor

Newark, N J, Feb. 12.-Tim Jor- dan, former Brooklyn player, who now is a, member of the Toronto team of the international league, is anxious to sign with the Newark club. Tim, ac- cording to rumpr, has asked Charlie Ebbets, Jr,. son Of his former em- ployer, to obtain Jordan s release from Toronto so that he may play first base for the International league cham pions in. the place of Harry Swacina. who has jumped to the Baltimore Fed erals
 Jordan denied yesterday that he had ever considered going to the Federal league
 Jordan was with the Newark club under Walter Burnham for a short time. Subsequently, he played with Baltimore and Brooklyn. His hitting in the big show made him valuable, but he injured his knee and Jake Daubert came along and took his job away from him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
WHY UMPIRE KLEM E
 HATES WORD CATFISH

 One of the mysteries of baseball IS -.sWhy does Bill K1em, National League umpire object to being called catfish Bill never has yOuched an an answer, but the. fact remains that i<'s almost as much asa civilians life is worth to mention the word catfish with Bill in Ithe neighborhood, while as for a ball player, well!
 Last summer in New York a mem- Der of the visiting team, after KIem had made decision against him. looked in the general direction Of Klern and rrlur1n ured something about .tcatfsh," KIem wtir1ed around, point cd his finger at the player and roared. You to the clubhOuse."
 This irritated the teammates of the chased player. so they set about hack ling SBiIl.as In their sdugout they be- gan a conversation in which one fac ton declared it was very fond of cat fish and the other statetd that cat fish weren't it to eat Louder and louder ews tll e cat tf7kh a guxnent un- til it reached KIeInss ears. At once he halted the game walled over to- ward the bench, g1arfng at two of the players who just then were debating loudly on the catfish question Bill snarIed-
 Hey, you two-the clubhouse for yeu.S and then, looking at the resi , Of the men on the bench with a cold fshy eye, Bill said:
 ou fellows keep that talk up an. sother uninutei and you'll, go stokthes cIut house. too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
NEW STADIUM AT YALE WILL ONLY
 COST S278, 900

According to a new contract en- tered into yesterday, the Yale bowl when completed will cost $27S,000. This is $10O,000 more than the orig inal contract called for This is ex- elusive of the cost of putting in the seats. The seating with a few minor expenses will bring the total cost of the bowl up to $4o6.0O0- The cosi of the Harvard stadium was $350, GOO.
 The bowl will hold 61, 500 people Taxed to it's capacity, the Harvard stadium can only accommodate about 40, 900 people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
TRADE EvERS TO BOSTON NATIONALS Johnny Refuses Exchange Of Perdue and Sweeney
 For Him.

President John K. Tener of the Ma
 tional league took a decided stand
 against Charles w. Murphy of Chi. cago at -the meeting of the National league at the Waldorf-Astoria. New
 York. yesterday, and made it known : to the Cubs owner that he would
 have to live up to the terms Of his contract with Johnny Evers. Tener
 asserted that Evers must receive the ; $40. GOO for four years as player and manager, as called for in the Chicago contract. The club owners stood unan-
 inously behind President Tener in the
 rebuke to Murphy.
 James E. Gafney of Boston had a
 conference with Murphy and traded
 Pitcher s'Hub'' Perdue and Second
 Ba seman Bdll Sweeney for Evers.
 Gaffney has promised to give Evers ager for the Cubs, which is $10, 900 a E ? ear for four years
 While the trade has been ratified by the National league, it doe1 not please Ezvers. He insists that he wiz not be part of-any deal which will in any way benefit Murphy He wants the league to declare him a free agent and let him sign with the club which will give him the largest bonus, SC that he can profit by it. Evers wants 1 to be put on the auction block 6f the l National league and go to the highest
 
 l would not go to Boston under the | terms Of the deal made by Gaffney I and Murphy.
 President Charles Weeghnan Of the Chicago club yesterday had two long 1 conferences with Johnnys EveTs and is anxious to sign him E1verB said last l night that his negotiations with the l Federa1s were not yet ended and this l is taken as an inti1nastion that EveFs 1 notwithstanding his contracts, which have been turned over to the Boston
 club by Chicago, is ready to accepi | the big offer the Federals have made E1vers last night had a talk with Pres l ident Gaffney Of the Boston club and again refused to approve the trade l He said he was willing to trade him I self for Perdue and Sweeney and take the money which they would bring ir the bassbau market, but he absolutely l refused to let them go. President I5 I5GaGney then offered EVerS a. bonus 1 equal, it Is etated, to. the price oa I Perdue and Sweeney. but again Evers | refused
 l Eyers's contract calls for $10sO0O fol four years. and it is stated that ths Federal league is willing to give hin | SIG. GOO. more a. total of $50, GOO, and giv, E him half that amount in cash w11e1 he signs.