davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
vaughn's WiIdness Helped Reds.


 Cincinnati, Sept. .2.-Bunching of hits combined with Vaughn's wildness en- abled Cincinnati to win from Chicago today, by to 3. In the sixth inning Vaughn gave two bases on balls, hit a man, and this with a sacrifice fly, two singles and a three base hit by Nie- hoff gave Cincinnati their four runs. Yingling, who started for Cincinnati, was hit hard. Score: R H E Cincinnati ooo 0 0 4 % "A 6 4 Vaughn, Humphries, and Archer; Yingling, Schneider and Clark.
 Tigers Took Last of the Series
 New York, Sept. 2.-Detroit made 1t three out of five from New York by taking the last game of the season in New York by a score of 6 to 5. The visitors tied the score in the sixth by scoring four runs, a double by Burns driving in the last three runs. Detroit won in the seventh when Stan age singled and Heilman ran for him. The latter scored on Cavet's sacrifice and Vitt's single. Score:
 R H E Detroit =. % o104 10 e-6 F o New York 0 0 0-5 II 0 Main, Cavet and Baker and Stan age; Cole and Nunamaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

Tire prices are going up. Car own CTS are facing an increase in price of automobile tires ranging from 10 to 25 per cent, with the prospect of still higher prices, and perhaps no limit, should the importation of crude rubber continue to be held up through lack of shipping facilities.
 From South America we obtain some crude rubber of excellent quality. This comes from Brazil principally.
 It is unwise to purchase tires ordi- narily in advance of ones requirement, but at the present time it would ap- pear to be economical to have on hand enough shoes to cover a period of, say six months. There is some Likelihood of the resumption of crud rubber ship ping after that time. Then, too, the crude rubber crop of South America may be available, although not in very great quantity. Due to the face that several tire makers about one year ago were caught with a large stock of crude when prices were cut, they have discontinued carrying such large quantities on hand; consequently, they have been caught mapping, as most of they have only enough for two months schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
Bosten tM,

xBatted for Gowdy in 9th xBatted for Rixey in 2nd xxBatted for Mittison in 9th a Boston ....... .......5.. Q v-la
 Two base hits. Gather. Schmidt Maranville Three base hit Connolly. Home run. 1relan-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

Hughey Jennings says that it is mistake not to follow out a tip on ball player. He says if he had taken advantage of a tip Walter Johnson would probably have been Tiger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
st. Louis GA,

St. Louis ....s......... s4si4 s-s
 Two base hits. Williams .. Walker NaItss Speaker Lewis Gather. Three base hits Williams Jenkins. Janvrin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

the sales of trucks result from repeat orders, and it is putting an. absurd estimate on the intelligence of the na- tions financial leaders to say that they would continue to extend their vehicle service unless they found by the most comprehensive tests and complete comparisons of figures that it was a profitable service.
 It is a fallacy of many business men that thei rparticular enterprise pre- sents points of difficulty that prevent a truck from being applicable. In the great range of gasoline, steam and electric vehicles. in the variation of size and type. in the ability to supply a special body for almost any kind of service, is likely to be found solu- 'tion for almost any problem of deliv- cry.
 Progressive business practice has i'm dorsed the truck. It's makers have achieved stability and consistent per formance. The element of risk is there fore eliminated. The merchant who decides to install a truck makes no radical move. He is simply getting in line with progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

,otals. S4 8 2417 l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
Ameriear League.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.

1ndianapoli. at Chicago
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21
YOU CAN ALL COME

An entertainment will be given I'M
der the auspices of the International
Brotherhood Welfare, Assn at Bowen
Hall, Hull House, Sunday evening at
o'clock.
Madam Psyche and several men,
bers of the Actors Union No. 2 have
volunteered their services.
General admission, is 10 cents. I'm
employed free.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21
WEST sIDERs SORE AT PLAN TO
CLOSE THREE BRIDGES

West Side property owners are up
in arms over the announcement that
the bridges at Madison street, Jack
son boulevard and Lake street are
to be closed within ninety days. They
openly charge that the game is moth
ing more than a Hearst Harrison adj
ministration plot to force the adop-
ton of the comprehensive subway.
This the City Hall bunch deny, say
ing that they are, forced to comply
with the order. of the War Depart
ment
Bion ]: Arnold and George Weston
of the Board of Supervising En-
gineers also pointed out the ridicul-
BUSINESS of closing the three bridges
at the same time. They declare it
will be impossible to handle the
traffic on the remaining bridges.
Andrew ]. Graham, West Side
banker, yesterday wrote to Commits
sioner of Public Works Mccain ask
ing him to delay the closing of the
Madison street bridge until the Mon
roe street span planned by the Penn
sylvania and allied railroads is COM
pleted.
The span is part of the plan for
the building of terminal on the West
Side.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21

REAL FACTS ABOUT COPPER
BARONS ARE FILED AWAY
Washington, D. c., Feb. 21.-The
real facts in regard to what the cop
per barons are getting out of their
Michigan lands might be Officially
known were it not for the suppression
of statistics now in the hands of the
U. S. census office. These statistics,
gathered at an expense of several
hundred thousand dollars, show the
cost of production in metalliferous
mines, wages, profits and losses, etc,
based upon information obtained
from the mine operators themselves.
Such information would be of in
estimable value to the committee now
inquiring into the Calumet and Hecla
troubles, as well as to the committees
in House and Senate which are pre-
pairing trust legislation. They show
the concentration Of industry in met
alliferous mining and, in addition to
profits, the relations of profits and
first cost to wages.
There is a settled policy backed by
certain special interests which results
in this action on the part of the CEN
sus Office. The pretext given by Di-
rector Harris, however, is that the
statistics are several years old and
that it would cost $4,000 to print
them.
AS a matter of fact, there have
been no important changes in the
methods of metalliferous mining
since these statistics were collected,
which would in any way invalidate
these figures, and the economy ar
gument is silly when hundreds of dol
lars worth of statistics are to be
ditched to save $4,000.
YOU CAN ALL COME
An entertainment will be given I'M
i IL - h. Tt ~ 81
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-17
BOSTON DRUNKARDS CLUB
True Stories of Some Drinkers Who Have Kept Their
Seats on the Water Wagon.

"Out of his activities has grown
club. 1t is popularity called The
Drunkards' Club but the members
naturally prefer to call it the ia
coby Club. The Emmanuel church,
which shelters and inspires SO many
good works in Boston, has given this
club a home which is open every
evening in the week. In it are read
ing tables, comfortable chairs, mag
azines. books and musical instru-
ments. In winter there is a CHEEKY
open fire. In summer there are cool
ing fans and clinking pitchers OF Ice
water.
"There are two conditions for
membership in the Jacoby CLUB.
First. the man shall actually want to
be helped, and second, he must be
willing to help somebody else. the
moment a man joins the club he is
assigned to the personal oversight
of some other member Of the CLUB
who thus becomes his stepbrother.
In the same way some one else IS
put under the new members care.
From that moment he has one truly
sympathetic friend to hold hands
with him through all his struggles,
while at the same time his own soul
is automatically strengthened be-
cause his weakness must be made
strength for the friending of another.
"The club has it's regular meeting
on Saturday night. The roll is call
ed, and for every man not answering
inquiry is Immediately made of the
stepbrother. The club members
keep such watchful tab on one an
other that at the close of the meet
ing everybody knows the progress or
the battle each is making against the
mortal enemy of all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-17
IS NOW REALLY A BLESSING
Denver Newspaper Rejoices at the
Remarkable Fall of 1.-THE Beauti-
ful Thronghout the State.

luz AhAOuShOut thC NNN~SS'
1t has been said before. Let 1t be
said again. The snow that you swept
from your walks, that sifted down
your collars, that got into your hair,
your eyes, your tempers, is worth
million dollars to the agriculturists
of Colorado. To the dry farmer who
plows it into his soil it will bring
rewards in a next years bank &C
count. Lying in the mountains 1t
will flow down the bitches to the ir-
rigationists next season. On ranch,
in orchard and truck garden 1t
means health that always comes
from seasonable weather. Wade
through it with smile on your lips,
shovel it with song in your heart,
roll it into balls and throw at your
neighbor with a laugh and CHEEKY
word. 1t spells temporary inconven~
fence and future prosperity-and
white Christmas for the public tree
that brought all DenveT--all Colo
rado-irto the new, better, greater
get-together bond of friendship ana
Wor.--DenVer Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-17

large number of weevils have been
overwintered it is advisable to hand
pick or poison the early appearing
weevils.
CO. AS soon as the weevils COM
mence to work, as evidenced by the
punctured squares, attach a pole OF
brush to the handles of the cultiva.
tor so as to knock the squares of
Most of them will fall off of their
own accord in a few days after they
are punctured.
1O) Persistently pick up land
burn the fallen squares.
This battle against the weevil is i'll
two divisions:
The first division of the work COLI
sists in reducing the number of wee
wills just as much as possible so tn
crop can be made.
The second division is to push the
cotton plant to maturity as fast as
possible and by extra cultivation and
fertilization cause it to put on more
forms or squares than it can mature
so that what the weevils take is on.
ly surplus-of no consideration i'll
making a crop
The burning of the stalks is very
destructive to the weevils in the field,
but it's value depends considerably
on when and how it is done. 1t must
be done early and before frost. Dem
onstrations have been made showing
that it caused the destruction of as
many as 81 per cent of the weevils
if done early and properly, but if de-
layed it might allow as many as As
per cent to escape.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-17

There is. after all, something
new under the sun evidently, and
John Holder, former speaker of the
house discovered it and printed 1T in
his naper. 1t is too good to let pass,
because it shows how cleverly one
vOung man presented his own pea
against separation and al1mony.
Mr.. Holder says that recently
Judge Brand had an al1mony case 10
consider. The simple facts were tnaU
a young couple had married, LVed 10
gether a short time, then separdleu'
whereupon the wife sought allnhohy'
Here is the husbands answer:
Defendant shows that Tor the
past six years he has been III love
with the plaintiff while she ana de-
PENDANT were in school togetner' She
charmed and fascinated him with her
beauty and winning ways ana lazy
like manners, sweetness OF dlspo9l-
tion and all the virtues that go TO
make woman lovely and 1Freslstlole'
she captured and fettered with oanos
more valuable than gold and strohS-
er than steel.
&C. Her golden ringlets bright,
Her Inns like roses wet wi dew,
Her heaving bosom lily white;
She talk'd, she smil'd, my heart
she wyld,
She charm'd my sould, I visit ma
how
"School days soon were past, ana
defendant courted and won the only
GIRL he has ever loved, the only girl
6a now loves. the only girl he ever
homes to love. On the - day OF -
with a heart full Of hope ana love
defendant led to the Hymenal aitaT'
where each vowed they would love
and live together so long as me
should last. From that day, ana ma
even before, to the present plaintll
has had defendants undivided lo!e.
Every day of this short married me re
this defendant was delighted only III
the presence of plaintiff.
Every night during the time tney
lived together as husband ana VIE
before retiring they would read tnelr
bibles together, and defendant oner-
ed a silent. sincere prayer that Goo
would bless and keep their nome d
happy one. Not one single unkln u
thought has ever entered detendaht. ?
mind toward plaintiff. And now II
she will only return this defendant
| would greet her with a most LOVING
| welcome. :, 1oa
I This defendant had well hoped
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-17

In the January American Maya
zine Peter Clark MacFarlane writes
an article entitled Three Ways
From Whiskey," in which he tells
the true stories of several drunkards
who have succeeded in reforming.
The article is one of series THAI
Mr.. MacFarlane is doing, entltle.
"Those Who Have Come Back"
faithful records Of men and women,
who, down and out at forty, have
for one reason or another succeeded
in recovering sufficient control OF
themselves to become useful and re-
spected members of society. In the
course of his article Mr.. MacFarlane
tells about the extraordinary 1ntu-
ence for good exerted in Boston by
a young Jew named Ernest JacoDy.
Following is an extract from the ar
ticle telling about Jacoby:
"Jacoby has never been drinker
himself; but the peculiar helpless
ness of the drunkard has always ap-
pealed to him. He spends most Oh
his spare moments, and some that
are not spare, trying to reach and
help unfortunates of this class. he
has been remarkably successful. His
method is-FRIENDLINES
MEN who are all but hopeless,
perhaps utterly so, hear all about
this young Jew. They go up in ele-
vators to his suite in large build
ing; they clutter up his waiting
rooms with their presence, but al
ways they get chance to meet Mr..
Jacoby. If there is any response IN
the man he usually brings it out.
His patience and perspicacity seldom
fail. He has three specifics-hope'
work and friendship.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-17
LOVE, THAT PASSETH ALL
UNDERSTANDING IS THIS
Young Man Replies to AIimony Suit That Affection TO
Plaintiff Still Warm. There's Hope Of Reunion

that when the evening of life ap-
preached that his darling wife might
be able to address him in the IAN
ruage of the immortal Burns:
Is John Anderson, my Joe John,
Your bonnie brow was brent;
Your locks were like the raven,
When we were first acquent,
But now your brow is bald, John,
Your locks are like the snow;
But blessing on your frosty paw,
John Anderson, my Joe.
e" John Anderson, my Joe John,
We climbed the hill the 'gether;
And meny a canty day, John,
We've had vie ane anither;
Now. we maun totter down, John,
But hand in hand we'll go,
And sleep the 'gether at the feet,
John Anderson, my joe
Shall this hope be disappointed?
Shall the war like that of Montague
And Capulet rage forever
And the holy bands of matrimony
sever?
Let love and law join in the answer,
No! Never! Never!"
Judge Brand very naturally ex-
pressed the view that this couple
should be living together, because
this young man is dead in love with
his wife, and they ought to settle
their differences"
Mr.. Holder did not tell the sequel,
but it is to be hoped that some early
issue of his paper will chronicle the
fact that the young couple have ad-
iusted all differences and are dwell
ing together in peace and love.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-17
recommended forChronfc Indiges-
Uon and Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments.

i4Iousands Of people, some right IN your own
bb os nave taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
HIIneuy 1or Stomach, Liver and Intestinal
ELslIIFgIts, dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around
NC neaFt Sour Stomach, Distress After Eat
~ - seriousness, Dizziness, Painting Spells,
H. headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver,
S; III and are praising and recommending it
r saly 70 others so that they may also know the
e. OF living. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Soneqy IS the best and most widely known
-tt4Feuy Tor the above ailments. Ask your drug
40. tor bottle today. Put it to test-one dose
-o oall convince. 1t is marvellous in its healing
DPeIueS and its effects are quite natural as It
~ On the source and foundation of stomach
I5ehts and in most cases brings quick relief
~ ~ permanent results. This highly successful
sla{gly has been taken by the most prominent
p'e, and those in all walks of life, among
Tn members of Congress, Justice OF the
apleme Court, Educators, Lawyers, Mer-
FMS, Bankers, Doctors, Druggists, Nurses,
:st iacturers, Priests, Ministers Farmers,
,.a Iasting benefit and it should be equally
H. u IN your case. Send for free valu-
e booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. IL.
~, Mig, Chemist, 1s4-ls6 Whiting Street.
For Sale in Dawson by
DAWSON DRUG COMPANY
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
SAY GERMANS USE
DUMOUM BULLETS
French Officials File Objection
With the Powers.
SAMPLES ARE SUBMITTED.

These Bullets Are Cylindrical and Con-
icsI With Split Ends-Their Hollow
Noses Expand on impact, Causing
Terrible Wounds-The Hague Con-
ference Forbade Use.
Paris.-Of great interest to military
students ls the charge made by the
French government that the Germans
used on one OF the first days Of the
war dumdum bullets. The charge was
never substantiated. A sample Of the
bullets found I'm French dead have
been submitted to the war Office.
The dunfdum bullet is made with a
hollow nose which causes the metal to
expand on impact thus creating an
ugly wound. They were 6rst made
In the town Of Dumdun,. In British In
dia.
The bullets were first used In the In
dim frontier lighting by the British
owing TO the failure Of the usual type
Of bullets to stop the rushes Of the
fanatl tribesmen.
At the second Hague conference all
the powers except Great Britain and
the United States agreed to stop the
use OF this kind Of bullet
The charge was made. however. by
Italian officers in the war with the
Turks In Tripoli that the enemy was
using the dumdum bullets. From the
condition OF the wounded the doctors
declared that such was the case. The
powers were notified and promised TO
draw the attention Of the Ottoman
government 10 the violation.
Later. In the Balkan war. tho Turks
got dose OF their own medicine from
tho Montenegrins. On Oct. 2i. 1912.
the Turks snid that the foe was using
tho prescribed bullets nc Tuszi and
Bcrama. Again the powers made rep
rescntation TO the Montenegrins.
Accusations were made In the Boer
war that the British were using the
dumdums. This was never proved.
In the Russia-Jnpan war the Japs
Hrst accused the Russians OF using
dumdums. and some were snid 10 have
been found nc Linoynng The Russian
officers denied that the bullets cane
from their side when the powers took
M the matter Later In the campaign
General Linevltch asserted that the
Japanese were using dumdums. and
the usual deninls 90 the powers fol-
lowed
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
rne French are ariving the enemy

Ine French are driving the enemy
northward TO the Arg9nne forest The
Germans who are retreating along the
whole line OF the Meuse river are re-
ported to be suffering greatly not
alone In personnel and war materials.
but in the morale OF troops.
In Lorraine. the French say they
have won further successes and to
have been enabled TO straighten out
their line along that frontier.
Russia's operations in Galicia dur
ing the week have been held in the
district about Lemberg by the arrival
of German reinforcements TO support
the Austrian army. That the Russian
troops cannot make such headway
against the German battalions as
against Austrian is proven by the re-
newed check Russia has received dur
ing the week in East Prussia.
On the Prussian and Posen cam.
paign nothing has been divulged. but
official reports say the Russians are
operating before Posen and Breslau
and have occupied Tzenstochoff and
Petrokoff. II is thought. however.
that they will satisfy themselves with
trying TO hold their positions In both
Prussia and Posen until they have at
tempted to dispose OF the Austrians
more completely,
The Belgian army has become ac.
tive again and according 10 official
reports from London is advancing
from the forts around Antwerp. II
apparently has divided into sections
and has reoccupied both Aerschot and
Malines. where there have been so
many engagements during the past
few weeks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
BRIEF WAR NEWS

AS a result of offensive tactics on
the part of the allies the German
forces invading France are reported
to have been compelled to retreat
along the battle line running eastward
one mile from the suburbs of Paris.
Three reasons account for the sud
den check of the Germans. First,
their right wing, under General Won
Kluck, seems to have moved SO rap.
idly as to have lost touch with the rest
of the German army; second, the
French were able to utilize a large
part of the Paris garrison as a field
force, thus giving them a numerical
superiority third, the difficult nature
of the ground was handicap to the
Germans because of their unfamiliar
ity with II.
The main portion OF the Germans
right wing was attacked frontally by
the British army, which had been
transferred from the north to the east
of Paris, and by a French corps ad-
vancng alongside II on line be-
tween Crecy. Couloummiers and Sc.
zanne
The combined operations we're
complete success. The German flank
was forced back with heavy losses to
the River Ourcq. where II made
strong offensive movement, despite
severe counter attacks. Here the COM
bined French and British armies, aid.
ed by the Paris defense army, proved
too strong for the enemy. The right
wing was finally driven back upon the
line of the NORM river and then push.
ed back across both. The main body
Of the right wing was In grave danger
because OF the complete defeat OF the
covering force.
While the German right wing has
been driven back and thrown into dis
order, the French armies to the east
heavily engaged the German center.
which had pushed forward to Witty lie
Francois and finally scored a notable |
success. On the eleventh the Ger.
mans finally showed signs OF giving
way and they were compelled to aban.
don their entrenched position at VI.
try.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-01
Allege Boy Was Beaten.

Occur d'Alene.-The 7-year-old son
Of Peter Mckee Of Cougar gulch. who
is alleged to have been severely beat
en- by his father. was ordered sent to
the orphans home at Lewiston by
Probate Judge Reed. The father in
terposed no objection to sending the
youth away. and the authorities con-
cluded not to prosecute him.