davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-23
TWILIGHT SLEEP TO BE FUTURE
METHOD OF CHILDBIRTH

WE TlOD VT SEllLgBlEN ~
New York.-'oThe Freiburg method
of producing that state of mind call
ed twilight sleep is bound to become
the method of the future in treating
women in childbirth"
This is the opinion of DR.. William
Wellington Knipe, professor at the
New York Post Graduate Medical
School, who has just returned from
Freiburg, Germany, after making an
exhaustive investigation of the mar
velous new method of painless child
birth as practiced there.
DR.. Knipe went to Freiburg as an
avowed skeptic, and hence American
physicians consider his complete
conversion extraordinarily signifi-
cant. In an article in the current
number of "The Modern Hospital"
the famous surgeon says, 1T was
only after repeated demonstrations
of successful twilight sleep that at
last became a convert, and was
forced to admit the poor results we
had obtained previously were due to
the fact that we did not follow the
Freiburg method"
The doctors article describes
carefully the method of inducing the
sleep by injection of scOpOlamine
and morphine, and insists that the
treatment will have to be carried out
exclusively in a hospital
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-23

She looked down at that earnest,
appealing face searchingly. There
was no guile there.
"Shut your eyes, you tOrment!
she directed, land I'll see. Pm a wo-
man now, you know, and mustn't be
hoydenish, but"
He closed his eyes dutifully. He
opened them ecstaticaIly. For Elida
had slid down the teeter-tOtter,
straight into his waiting arms.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-23
WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH AN APPLE

cornstarch dissolved in two table
spoons of milk. Stir well and bake
slowly 20 minutes. Serve hot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Bv j. W. Heisman.

TIME signing of Pitcher Weston.
of the Tech High School, and
of Charley Allen, Of Marst
College, by Jim LATTE for his La.
Grange team. draws attention to the
fact that not OILY is the standard
of team play OF the prep mines be
ginning To draw appreciably nearer
lo that Of the college organizations,
but also that the individual players
i'm prep ranks are coming closer
upon he heels of their collegiate
elders
We are reminded that Brown
Keen and Milt Reed. two Atlanta
bows went into professional bah di-
rect from prep school and made good
there Catcher Bankston, of Cor
don, also had a direct tryout with
pittshurg and had he been willing
10 be- farmed ont could have been in
pro ranks right now Hickman and
Grove of Riverside, arc still others
who have gone up successfully with
out any intermediate college finish
Ing
The establishment Of so many
Class - leagues must result in
many more of the most promising
prep men going directly into pro
fcssional play. and the final outcome
Of this viii be fear. to somewhat
lower the standard of college play
ING in the future since these prep
men, even if they afterwards go to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Bobby Byrne the St Louis boz,
will probably grab the grounders around
second base this year, He has, in fact.
made good al the middle station with
the Phls, and Manager Doom states
that he'll make the Phillie fans forget
all about Otto Knabe.
A New York scribe says the Giants
who made the world tour have become
chronic tea drinkers. Larry Mclean
was not member Of the touring party
Catcher Red Kuhn, Of the White Sox.
seriously injured his throwing arm in a
recent exhibition game. and il is feared
he may not be able to play until we'll
after the season opens
Miller Higgins says his Cardinals viii
not he crippled by the desertion Of F,v-
ans to the Federals. since he had plan
ned to can" Steve. any way. II NAV
he true that all of the players who
Jumped to the Feds We're ready for the
scrap heap when they fioped.
IN Covelcskie Williams and Cavet
Manager Jennings Of The Tigers believes
me has trio from which a dependable
Southpaw pitcher Will be developed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
BASEBALE53RS$H3!5;ExfESs


oll5 Crandall. who played the role of
Iron Man" for the New York Giants
for sev.rat ,.aers - 49,,
90" COS anu "no - no"
Monroe camp Grandall has been work
ing hard since the training season
started several weeks ago
President Gilmore of the Fedora
League. recently announced that in III
the Federal parks there would be large
exits so that thev can o,iiclI,, dierCs,
OF tremendous throngs
The Sa,,,..r-, ,,,,...,.-- -, l.. -..t---,
to Ire ,,ir,,ta er W ~, ~ ne. ed
season hand TX J.eillIis o. NE
rounded INTO form ricai, an I'M nj b Is we
t wee, e. games mes, Alnsmlth sore wrist has
"Oa4eu HIVeIS'
Win CLAUDE ,7oo-o. to.,u ,-;a..
and Sta,,e E,r.a, piIiI@, ,IIaIit'
both assured Of "nffeId me, nositiap nan ~,
he RrooItiTn Fed yGSlriors Oh
90 g mavbe botb il HiiI AZ win naIe TO
Should Al Sbaw SHOW as ven as a.
season
Carlow Carlisle graduate nho i
said to be Chief Bender's eaUaI is ne7
ing given a trz out bv the Red Sox lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Spike Kelly Held to
Eight--Round Draw

EVANSVILLE. U4A- April water
Bauman ~ MnVauEA.. held SPIKE Kel-
~. ~ chicago, 70 VeLl-earned DRAW
I'm lhe elght-round Hindup ~ a BOXING
ontest before the Bower CITY a g. last
nigh Hal clark. ~ Milwaukee and
Jimmy Welsh " Montreal fought an
elght-round draw IN the anal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Pitcher Lee Joins
Mike Firms Squad

MEMPHIS. TENN April z-rHeher
r. f Lee. cf Winston Salem Carolina
LesEuc 'oJnes ne Turtles To-day
Finn roster rr0 consists ~ % men
Lee s. 0onsldert5 ono uf thc best Young
re rII'e and has coming has been ann.
.uuS'y awaited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Chip Matched to
Box Johnny Howard

NEW YORK April 2.-GeorEe Chip.
Of Newcastle. Pa. recognized in the
Fast as the middleVeight champion
OF t7e world has been matched for
ten rounds with johnny Howard IF
Ba2orne IN Harlem on April H..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
G S2. 9G2A51Gf;HE5}09aCOLLEOE
HEISMANS8S6cSo7T1UTnHFV

college, will be ineligible for inter
collegiate participation under the
present amateur rules.
This will operate to bring still
more pressure to bear ON the ques-
ton of letting prep and college
play ers take part in professional bail
Of low rank during the summer, as
is now being done by so many Of the
North Carolina and Virginia col.
leges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
SIGN OF SPRING.
No GAME RAIN

John M.Drap SAYS ho surereI no
r effects from the world tour hui
We feel that he win heroine seriously
i'm when he learns that j Franklin
Baker has hccn making about four
hits per diem.
Possibly you have not noticed 1,
but there IS an educational side to
baseball II II we're not for the White
Sox training trip you would not have
known that there is a town called
Mesa in the U, S.
THOSE SPRING GAMES,
~ d0CSui h}p the afh'ffcS WhCR thcp
plgH game M llnmo
Bpt ~tU II t'lpS me management to
got the Did mHcUuG,
When a player kicks himself out OF
an exhibition game il may be due TO
enthusiasm, but more likely It IS be-
cause he has a date that afternoon.
Clark Griffith SAYS his pitchers are
in great form, but il is singular TO
hear him speak Of Walter johnson in
the pluraL
mn Ne rruc THAR Charlie W1to IS
n boxing Cor N'~ health. bur vou
Nou'dn suspect t If Nou were a
,romoter Jr,,nS ,o w business WITH
E.T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02


stuff, and when he could get it over
the pan the Crackers simply could
not work on IT,
T HE first inning Mr. Mitchell toiled
was an odd affair. including
base on balls, tEo hit batsmen, a
Wild pitch and two strike-outs One
OF the latter was staged by Kircher.
who swung at Wild pitch in mo-
ment Of alteration with Dutch Munich
occupying first base. MUNICH reached
third on the performance, but Kirch-
er, after lodging a second, vas con-
fronted by the rules. represented by
Frank Browning. who umpired the
game in the absence of George Win
Iers
With all this excitement the inning
persisted runless when Harry Wei
chonce flied to Graney. who was hav-
ing a field day in left. making four
circus catches during the afternoon.
NEAN GREGG opened for the Wis
itors and he was fully wild. is-
suing four passes in the first three
innings. He had the stuff, however.
anu NHeu he GOi III across lDtIe Was
nothing doing One hit vas the total
compiled off his dealing. Hack Eibel
getting that Hack got another also.
and was quite the hitting kid for our
side, If anybody could be called that
4 SIDE from the pitching, the only
- outstckinE feature OF the game
vas the fearful walloping Of Joe
Jackson. The celebrated fence
buster busted no fences. there being
none 20 bust, but he aimed 4 couple
az tine sign in center field and hit it
once The other triple might posi-
bly, have been an out. had not H,
WelChonCe forgot VINO was Al bat
about the time a line drive starr ed in
his genera direction Harry began
coming in on the drive and remem-
hered It was Joe who had leaned on
IT about the time the ball passed him
travelling a an estimated speed of SO
miles a second.
HARRY HOLLAND played short
l stop and put up a clever fielding
game He was At the plate four
times helng charged with only one
turn at bat his other ventures result
ing In a base on balls, severe bump
in the Stats and the useful sacrifice
fly that brought over Atlantas only
run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

When Zbyszko and Yusstf Hussane
wrestled for three hours they revealed
the startling fact that there are spec
tators willing to stay to the finish OF
three hour wrestling match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
CHORI.S.

One OF the games between the
Browns and Cardinals has been post
poned, but we hope the management
win not be so heartess as to lnflict a
double header on the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

kEDk Is IOWA Nprf The signed
-ortrsct ~ Dltfe'ttr Dale recently
purchased '-.vt lrs rs nu,. Hans. stare
League club was received hv the local
Contra. Association club EBAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

News comes
that Yale is to
build "a new ice
rink of great
size and at a
very Considera
BILE expenditure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Southern Collegian Beat Crackers
Mitchell From MisSiSsippiA.&M.

matter OF fact, he had a barrel of
stuff and when he could get it over
the pan the Crackers simply could
not work on il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

The telephones a Grady Hospital and
at. the local newspaper offices are kept
ringing from anxious friends Of Jimmy
Grant mourning as m tho condition Of
the popular local bantam Jimmy Ger
'airly has a bunch Of friends in this
city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

iaCh Dillon. according 20 dispatches
from tho West, will box a. Butte Mont.
on April Is for the cham ri0rship ~ the
world though he is In the lightweight
division His opponent will he Battling
LeVirskv, Of New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

King Cole who is some Jumper, is
going to he Chances mainstay In The
box the coming y ear should Ray Cald-
vel fall down Unless Ray gets away
to an early start Cole probably viii be
the Peerless Leaders reserve hurler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

II isn't always money that attracts
the diamond athletes, says Larry La
joie Larry says ball PLAYERS have a
iot OF sentiment for the national pas
time and that the mazuma doesn't al
ways bring the youngsters to the dia
mond sport.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03

No other Southern State is going 10 outshin- Arkansas st the san Fran cisco Exposition next year. This state is raising one hundred thousand dollars to erect a building and main- tain an Arkansas Headquarters, throughout the fair. Untold millions of people from everywhere will visit the Arkansas Building and see nov ing pictures of Arkansas towns and institutions. Exhibits Of the states natural and manufactured produc s will of course be feature. An inflow of desirable people and investment of foreign capital will be sure to follow. The site of the Arkansas building was selected this week by Governor Hays. He selected a knoll on the Street of States" said to be one of the most desirable sites on the expo sition grounds.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03
Lawn Picnic.

Mrs. Ellis Hurley entertained her Sunday School class on Monday night with lawn picnic from to o'clock, at her home, and all who were so for tunate as to be present had very happy time, indeed. Each participant took basket, and the loads of goodies were spread out under the beautiful trees on the lawn and thoroughly en- joyed Games of childhood were played with Zest, and judging from the peals of laughter; the little folks cer. tainly had a fine time
 Those composing the class and pres eDt were:
 Louise Hurley, Inez Hancock, Ed ward Vadakin, Frances McDougal, Lin Neill White, Dora Belle Folbre, Leo Vaccaro, Joe Lanier, Will Bard Robt. Laner, Frank Merwin, Louise Alderson Wm. AlderS0n Mrs Han cock, Mrs. Alderson.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03
STRAM OLIVE

Purchase from your druggist a bot tle of STRA MOLINE E the great rem edy for Tuberculosis, Catarrh, Colds and rebuilder of run down systems, send us the label off the bottle, in re- turn you will receive a Serviceable fountain pen which retais for Sl % and the purchaser of a One Dollar bottle of STRAMOLINE is en- titled 10 enter the contest for the greatest number of words of the English language that can be built from the word STRAMOLINE
 IT your druggist does not handle STRAMOLINE remit us One Dollar, you will receive the remedy and foun- tain pen promptly.
 Tte contest will be under the super vision of three prominent citizens of Memphis not connected with this Company.
 All lists must be received by us not later than Oct, 3l, 1914, when con. test closes. Premiums will be dis tributed as soon thereafter as contest can be decided
 CASH PREMIUMS Tor the greatest number of words from STRAMOLINE. lst prize sl00; 2nd prize S75; 3rd prize $50; 4th prize s25; 5th prize sl0; 25 consolation prizes for the next highest lists & each sl25; total S3S5.
 For the first ten lists received by us we will forward as an extra pre-. mium another fountain pen, making two tha, will be received by the first ten contestants,
 H. L. Moore Chemical Company. Falls Building. Memphis, Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03
DEATH OF c. H. HAVEN
Familiar Figure of Man Who Succeed. ed, In Spite Of all Vicissitudes.
 Passes Away.

Chas. H. Haven was born in Ger many, on October 2, lS44, and came to this country when but three years of age, and at the time of his death was 69 years, months and days old.
 The story of his life would make a book of wonderful interest and be of great value 10 boys, as showing what energy conserved and enterprise and tenacity in a chosen life work will ac- c0mplish.
 The writer of this feeble memorial knew c. II. Haven for upwards of quarter of century. We knew him at time when he had invested his last penny in property and business in this city and had not prospered as lie deserved. He was discouraged for a brief moment. and the thought occurred to him tos give up, but he said 10 ne, No, sir, am going to stay with 'em, and sink or swim ' And he did, and from that day he prospered He began in a small way. He owned gin ard saw mill. He purchased lot after lot in the old Dil- lard x Choilin addition, cheap. and when business was dull he took his mil hands and lumber from his own yards, and built house He contin- ed in this line for years, and at the time of his death owned 49 dwelling houses in this city from which he de rived monthly income of six or eight hundred dollars. It was his stick-to itiveness that won. He was honest almost to fault, and straightforward in all his dealings He paid his debts, and was esteemed by very large cir Gle of friends
 We lately saw him on the streets and talked with him just a few days ago. He was comparing this year with 1881, and related some of his ex- periences. We have often laughed with him about the time he told
 ushe would let 'em take it." mean ing what little property he had at that time, when he had almost be- come completely discouraged, but took another grip on himself, and went in to win out and did so. We thought him in sple, did health On Wednes- day of last week he had some indica- tion of heart trouble. He had been effected similarly several times late ly. He was prevailed upon to go to Memphis, which he did on Thursday morning of last wvek He first went to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Tim Ezell, and later to the home of another daughter, Mrs Frank Bar low, and gradually grew worse until Tuesday night at 9:20 o'clock when his sp'rit quietly took it's flight, and
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03

MT Ollie Holmes, aged 25, died on Tuesday and was buried Wednesday in the Wylds' Cemetery. He leaves a heart broken widow and one child to mourn their loss. They have the sym pathy of the entire community.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03

THE Chautauqua is here, and the attendance is good, though not what it should be. The offerings so far have been satisfactory in every way so far as we have heard, and the man. agement has kept faith with the peo- pie and given even more than it promised. Send the children to the morning meetings for tots; they will enjoy the fun and be benefited in many ways. We want to see a grand success made of this Chautauqua, be- cause we know it is one Of the grand est things for the am usement, instruct ion and betterment of the community that can be had. If you have not purchased your season ticket, go around and hear one or two of the offerings anyway. It will do you good, and 1t will demonstrate to your mind just what good thing you have failed to patronize and get the bene- fit. We hope some day to see a local Chautauqua society or corporation or association, which will give our peo- pie at least fifteen days of solid in tellectual entertainment
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03
left its earthly babitation without a

left its earthly babitation without a struggle.
 The remains were prepared for buri- al and returned here Wednesday af- ternoon, arriving at 4;30 over the Rock residence until yesterday afternoon, when in the presence of a very large gathering of relatives and friends, Rev. r W. Gee, of the Methodist church conducted religious services neral cortege leaving the home at ) o'clock.
 The remains were inferred in the Forrest City cemetery in the presence of one of the largest gathering ever seen there.
 c. H. Haven was member of the Methodist church. He was quiet and unostentatious, honest in his dealings with all men, loving husband, kind and indulgent father, a good neighbor. charitable and true blue. He was soldier of the Civil war, in which he wore the Gray.
 He leaves to mourn their great loss broken-hearted widow. four daugh- ters and four sons, as follows: Mrs. hdbAle DdlIOW, dDu MS. ~ dlIlle -Ezell of Memphis; Mrs. Emma Hodges of this city, and Mrs. Lucy Looney, of Dupo, Illinois; Messrs. John Haven, of Wynne, Charley, Willie and Louis, Of this city, all of whom, with their families, were present around the cas- ket.
 It is remarkable fact that out of this large family composed of 20, in- cluding the grandchildren, there has never been death, and he, the fath- CT and trunk of the family tree, is the first to give up the fight.
 Mesdames. H E. Pettus. T. c. Green, Geo. P. Walker and C. $. All drich, and Messrs Wharton, W. $. Alley aud E. L. Vadakin composed the choir who sang several of the dear old songs that deceased used to like so much.
 The floral offerings were very beau tiful indeed and the newly made grave was literally hidden by the sweet remembrances from friends.
 The pail bearers were: Judge J. S. R. Cowan, Squire Ellis Turley, As sessor J. NJ. Nichols, and Messrs. John R. Grobmyer, l. w. Mallory and Ed itor E l.. Vadakin
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of thanking our friends for their may acts of kind ness during the last illness of our dear husband and father. Such kindness S is so much appreciated and never shall be forgotten IL is such a sweet con- solation to know that lie had so many dear friends and that they so deeply sympathized with US in this dark hour uf life.
 We especially thank MT. and Mrs. R. K Swan, who so kindly opened the doors of their hom~ 10 him and to us during the last days Of his life-may Gods riches blessing be theirs the re- hinder of their lives
 All of these dear friends shall al ways be kindly remembered by us
 MRs. LILLIAN LITTLEFIELD
 MR. AND Mas J. B. SWAN.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03

Mrs. L. E. Davenport and children, Edward and Lucille, left yesterday for Hammond, La, to visit Miss Polly Hunter and Mrs N. B. Noble for a month. Louis is keeping batch, but is already getting mighty lonesome.
 MT, J. w. Barnhart returned Sun- day from an extended visit north and east.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03
AT THE AIRDOME
An Interesting Program All Next
 Week at the Movies.
JUNE 6 TO JULY II

MONDAY
 Thieves" (Domestic); two parts. A thrilling story of mans loyalty to his family.
 "When Hazel Met the Villain" !" tKeystone); a Keystone comedy.
 TUESDAY
 The Rigbtful Heir" (Kay- Bee); a two reel Irish melodrama
 His Reward" (Princess); a meri- torious photoplay that will please the most critical.
 WEDNESDAY,
 The Return of Cal Clauson," :" (Re- iance); Irene Hume and Courtney k'oote in strong Western picture beautiful scenery, and good moral play.
 The Bowery Boys" Keystone); a comedy
 Caught atthe Cabaret" Keystone This is another cwo-reel comedy man. ufactured in Mack SenneJ's comical factory out in Californy state. It caused so much laughter you couldn | hear what the actors was talkin'. Charles Chaplin was the leading fun maker. Mabel Normand with several of the actors finished the show artis- tically.
 Shorty Escapes Matrimony, tBronchol. Everybody likes Shorty. He is clever comedian and never fails to entertain.
 FRIDAY
 "Our Mutual Girl" tReliance ]: series No. 15: Margaret on the East Side of New York discovers a girl violinist and has other adventures. Her Fighting Chance" (Ameri. can.) Jim Corbin, a novelist (Ed Coxen), and his wife Josephine Ditt) become estranged on account of not having mutual tastes It is the old story of the husband meeting and becoming enamoured with Nell Dare a young writer (Winifred Greenwood) ] The picture is interesting from the fact that 1t covers an immense amount of territory to develop the plot. Dur. ing his absence the wife tries her hand and writes a book that is the sensation of the season. The ending is satisfactory. The picture is finely produced
 SATURDAY
 From the Flames, (Thanhousefy ]; two parts.
 "A Furry in Hats" ;" Beauty; Mar. gareta Fisher in clever comedy.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03
J. T, SANDERS

Last Saturday night MT. Price Me Daniel laid away in his refrigerator a nice mutton roast for Sunday dinner, and went to bed to dream of mutton roast garnlshed with green peas and new potatoes. Sunday morning the roast was gone and no trace of it could be found. The sequel was amusing. A few days afterwards, Mr. Geo Doc ley was telling Nc about his bird dog bringing home paper sack Sunday morning containing 8 muttoo roast, and said it was ice cold, too. The dog is the River of Doubt with Me: but DoOley got the roast
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03
The Best Medicine in the World.

My little girl had bloody dysentery very bad. l thought she would die Cham berlain's Coic, Coera and Diar- rhoea Remedy cured her and l can truthfully say that think it is the best medicine in the world,a writes Mrs. William Oryis, Clare, Mich. For sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-03
Nothing Better For the Liver.

Simmons Liver Purifier is the ideal liver medicine, because it contains no minerals While it is thorough in action it is mild and pleasant to take Price 25c. Put up in yellow tin boxes. Ask your druggist.