davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

SIS, 7-1O, third. Time, 4s 1-5. June
Bride. Fred r.. Lady Benzole, Waha-
Lofty also ran.
SECoND-Mile: Balronla, 10
(Kelsay), ~, 4, @ won; Hasson, liz
CCirothl, 2, 9-1O, 2-5, second; Cisko,
1O7 (Feeney), IL, c-5, as, third.
Time, 1899 S-5 Angie D., Genera
Warren, Largo, Florence Birch, Wini-
fred d.. Adolante, Hope So, Robert,
Chief Desmond also ran.
THIRD-F1ve and one-half fur
longs Auntie Curl, 100 (Collins), 5.
SIS, As, won: Dusky Dave, 100 (Met-
calf, 4, S-5, AS, second; Coma, 100
(Haynes), 6, 2, even. third. Time,
1906 S-5. Summer Hill. Requiram,
Admirars Daughter. Big Lumax,
Birka- Barbara Lane. Ceos also ran.
FOURTH furlongs: Cosgrovc,
104 Carter, even, 1-2, out, won;
Captain Burns, 107 (Vandusen), s-5,
Ia, out. second; Vested Rights, 1O7
(Taplln), 4, 6-5, out, third. Time
1872 1-5. Royal Dolly also ran.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Trophy to HarVard's
Premier Ball Player

{ CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Feb. 2O.--Aisil-
yer cup Will be given the Harvard play
er who does the most for this years
baseball team on the attack. 1t was an
nounced to-day.
The trophy is the gift OF Charles
Ham, Jr., first baseman of Harvard S
1911 team, and Is 70 be known as the
Barrett Wendell, Jr cup. in recognition
of the services of Wendell, who played
on four Crimson mines that won the
championship series from Yale.
The cup; will be- awarded the man
who wins the highest total of points
for reaching first base safely, for sac
rifice hits, stolen bases and runs scored.
II is planned to award a similar tro-
ply at the end of each baseball season.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Trent Meets Collins
In Main Bout at the
Columbia Saturday

The management OF the Columbia
Theater has booked three good scraps
for tomorrow night. One ten-round go.
one six-round affair and a four-round
preliminary is on the card.
The main bout or the evening viii
bring Happy Joe" Trent, who has won
his last three fights. and Eddie Collins
together. These battlers are billed to
go ten rounds to a decision.
Kid York. the youngster who is com
ing to the front with rapid strides
will take on Oliver Pierce in the six
round semi -windup, Pierce has been
after a match with either Kid Young
or Charlie Lee and will be accommo-
dated if he wins decisively over York
Kid Duke and Kid Williams, bantam
weights, will clash in the founr-round
opener Williams shaded Duke in a
rafting scrap last Saturday night and
the latter is out to reverse the verdict
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Packey Accused Of
"Frameup" in East

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-There is
story in circulation along Broadway
that the reason the Packey McF'ar-
land Mike Gibbons battle was called
off was because the boxers could not
money, hut over how the battle was
to have terminated. tits said on in
side information that when the match
was first made the agreement was
made that the boxers were to go along
and box good draw, but at the last
moment something came UP that
thwarted the plans.
AS a result Promoter Billy Gibson
has called of the battle, which was
scheduled for March 8, and an
nounced that the boxers could not
agree on the financial terms.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
BR|TONS BUSY
PLAYING GOLF
IN M|DW|NT TER
Many Americans Compete in
Matches on London Links.
Stapp Wins Kendall Trophy.
Bv "Chick Evans.

TT is interesting to know that
there is tiourishing society
- of golfers in London. There is
also an Irish golfing society that has
been recently formed and Sir Thorn
as d. Pile, Bart. has been asked to
become its president. 1t is hoped to
celebrate the formal opening of the
society with a match on st. Patrick's S
Day with team chosen from among
the Irish members of the House of
Commons. :,
H. S. Colt, the famous English golf
architect, is reconstructing a course
at Montrose on which golf has been
played for over three hundred years.
THE members of the Mid Surrey
! Club on the occasion of its an
nual meeting presented ]. H. Taylor,
the British open champion, with a
handsome testimonial. Taylor the
fiye-times British open champion,
has been associated with the club
for fifteen years and during that
time he has won six open chapion-
ships. The British in 1900, 1909 and
1918; the French in 1908 and 1903,
and the German in 1912. No pro-
feSSlOna1 employed at any Slup has
ever equaled that record.
The testimonial presented to a dis
tinguished golfer as a tangible appre-
citation Of his achievement will no
doubt be among his most treasured
possessions.
IN The Daily Mail, of January "a,
there is an article devoted to
winter week ending" on the golf
courses near London. 1t seems these
links are actually congested at this
season of the year in spite of the
fact that so many new ones have
been laid out. Greenkeeping has been
so improved that certain greens are
famous for the dryness and good lies
are as easily found as in spring, sum-
mer and autumn.
Harry Vardon played two rounds
in midwinter at Walton Heath and
he said that the shots there were
, exactly like those of any. other sea-
son. The course has now been so
thoroughly drained that the ball no
longer. sinks into the soft turf
c UNNINGDAEErts oneTpfs the best
- winter courses and there is a
record few Sundays ago of two
hundred caddies engaged before the
first morning train arrived from Lon
don. These numerous early players
either lived nearby or had come by
automobile. Coombe Hill, Sandy
Lodge, Barnsted Downs, Oxhey,
Northward Ho and Pirley Downs are
among the good winter courses, and
unless the snow flies, which is not so
very often, "the green's are as Ver-
dant in December and January as in
June"
DOUGLAS STAPP has just won
- the Kendall Trophy Cup Of
fered to members of the Dallas Coun-
try Club. Mr.. Strapp won on the
nineteenth hole by getting a three in
par four hole, and my informant
told me his eighty-one in the final
was splendid under the weather con-
ditions.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Four furlongs: Kewpie, 100
Connolly, 6-5. $40. out, won; Jack
Hanover, 110 (Hanover), s, az, 3-5,
second Yellow Flower, Ill (KnighD,
7, 2, 9-10, third. Time, 80 May
Ipps, Finalee Golden Lassie and San
to also ran.
SECOND Six furlongs: Big Rock,
112 (Burns), z, 3, So, won; Tom Boy,
80 (Neander), 1876, 7-5, as, second;
Rod and Gun, 100 (McCahey). 8, 3,
3-2, third. Time, 1913 1-5. Bell Chill
ton. Single Ray. Toy, Union Jack,
Bad News II. Bertis, carlet PIN
pernei also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs. Ancon, lis
CMcTaggarD. 1910, 920, out, won;
Susan s.. 100 (McCahey). 6, 2, 4-5
second; w. w. Clark, 1O5 (Connelly)
retta Dwyer, Marjorie A., Astrologel
also ran.
FOURTH - Mile: Charlestonian
1913 tGoose), 8, 9-15, 7-10, won; De
posit, 105 (McTaggarD, 1875, even
$50. second; Incidence, e6 (Calla-
han), 40, 10, 4, third. Time, 1:45
Old Ben, Ivan Gardner, Polly II. also
ran.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Discovery
Ill (PicketD, g. 2, even, won; Miss
Velma, 104 (Neander), 4, 7-5, 3-5, seq
5-2, even, IL, third. Time. 1918 3-5,
Inspector Lestrade, Austin Sturte-
want, Ell Fall, Nello, Jaquin. Belfast
also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and ore furlong: Mil
ton B.. 106 Connolly, 90, 9-5, .3-5
won Fiel, 9s (Bresch), ~, 4. 30, sec
ond; Mary Ann K, 106 (McCahey)
SIS, 1-2, IA, third. Time, 1853 2-5.
Tay Pay, My Fellow, Mycenae, Our
Nugget also ran.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
By Frank G.. Menke.


NEW YORK. Feb. 2O-The foozles
" of Charles w. Murphy, of the
Cubs, and Charles H. Ebbets,
of the Dodgers, are blamed quite gem
orally for the sudden rise to power
of the Federal League, but Garry
Hermann. of the Reds, assisted by
certain quantities of Waldorf Astoria
champagne, is the real cause.
If Hermann had kept his promise
to Murphy, and hadn't double crossed
him on the Tinker deal, the Federal
League to-day perhaps would be on
the point of disbanding. But Herr
mann broke his promise, Hermann
worked the double-cross and the Ma
tional League, as the result, is in
mighty bad straits.
Tinker's action in going over to the
Federal League really made that or
ganization. James A Gilmore, presi
dent of that league, frankly admits
it, and every ! man conversant with
baseball affairs sknows it.
HERE is the story of the Tinker
L Murphy Hermann Ebbets af-
fair:
About the last part of November
Joe Tinker went to the Cub head
quarters and told the secretary that
he was willing to play with the Cubs
in 1914. The secretary at once cabled
Murphy, who was in Europe, tell
ing him Hermann was going to Of
fer Tinker for sale at the National
League meeting on December 8, that
Tinker wanted to play in Chicago,
and that Murphy might be able to
get Tinker If he hurried back to the
United States.
Murphy Jumped the first boat and
landed at the Waldorf after Ebbets
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Artie Holman Signs
With 'Feds;y Stahl
May Also Enter Fold

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o-It was stated
here to-day by James A. Gilmore. presi-
dent of the new baseball league, that
Artie Hoffman, one time Chicago Ma
tional League player, and Jimmie
Block, former Chicago American League
catcher, were signed last night.
Conferences which indicated that
Jake Stahl, former Boston American
club manager, might undertake the
leadership OF the Brooklyn Federals had
not ended In an agreement last night.
Robert B. Ward. president OF the Brook
lyn club: Stahl and Gilmore spent the
evening together. Stahl said he had
gone so far as to make a proposal which
had not been accepted.
StahI said he would take the manage
ment OF the Brooklyn club Is his terms
were met by Gilmore and Ward.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Herman Blamed for New League
Garry Double Crossed Murphy

had made his offer to Hermann for
Tinker's services. On December H.
Hermann and Murphy had a con-
ference which resulted in Hermann
telling Murphy he would give him the
sole right to deal with Tinker for the
next 4S hours.
Murphy took the first train for Chi
cago so that he could get to Tinker
and talk over terms with him. Just
before his departure Murphy was
jubilant He felt sure he and Tinker
could Gomez to terms because Tinker
had declared he wanted to play in
Chicago. And Murphy had Herr
mann's word for 1t that he had the
sole right to negotiate with Tinker
for the next two days.
NET at about s o'clock in the even
ing Ebbets sought out Herr
mann In the Waldorf barroom, and
while champagne flowed in a free and
easy way, and in the presence OF
about a score of newspaper men,
Hermann, the man who had given
Murphy a verbal option on Tinker,
sold Tinker to Ebbets before Muir
ply was outside of New York state.
Had Herman kept his promise to
Murphy, it is a certainty that Muir
pny would nave SiSHeu up AhhSI "
play with the Cubs, and so Kept him
in organized baseball. Tinker himself
says he would have signed up with
Murphy at Murphy's own terms, SO
anxious was he to get back to. Chi
cago.
But, as things turned out, Herr
mann broke his word to Murphy, sold
Tinker to Ebbets. Ebbets tried to get
a lot of cheap advertising by refus-
ing to give Tinker the salary he
wanted, the result was that Tinker
jumped-and the Federal League was
made"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Leach Cross Returns
From Western Trip

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.--Leach Cross.
the lightweight boxer of the East Side,
his manager. Sam Wallach, and his wife
and daughter arrived from Los Angeles
to-day All declared they were glad 10
get home again. although admitting that
the orange groves q California were
preferable 10 snowbound New York.
Cross declared that 1t was no fault
of his that he did not meet Ritchie in q
bout for the championship and he said
that Tom McCarey was willing TO pro-
mote the match Ritchie, however,
pleaded a sore heel and few other ex-
euses.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
'Bo' Williams to
Coach at st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, MO, Feb. 2o.-Henry
williams, former Vanderbilt football
and baseball star has signed to coach
the athletic teams of the st. Louis
University, his duties beginning
March /. Williams coached the Cen
trail College eleven of Fayette, Mo-.
last fall, and turned out one of the
best teams that ever represented that
institution on he gridiron. He was
chosen from a large bunch of appli-
cants for the local job.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
American Athletes
Annex Six Titles

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, FEB. III
The American athletes won six of the
eight championships at the New
South Wales meeting.
George L. Parker. the California
sprinter, captured the 100 and 440
yard dashes; Ruric Templeton, Olym-
pic Club, San Francisco, the pole
vault and 120-yard hurdles; Reginald
Caughey, of California, the shotput-
ting contest. and Jimmy Powers, Bos-
ton A. A, the mile run.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Coulon Classifes
List of Contenders

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Although Johnny
Coulons real return to the ring appears
as far off as ever. he has taken the
trouble to classify the list of contenders
for his bantam title.
The Logan Square hermit ranks them
In this order: Kid Williams frankie
Burns, Eddie Campi. Young Sinnet
Frankie Conley. Johnny Day. Patsy
Brannigan and Young Solsberg
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Georgia Alabama
League Clubs Sign
Managers for 1914

.ANNISTON, ALA, Feb. 20.-The
Georgia Alabama League clubs have
all signed their managers for the
coming season The clubs and man
ayers are as follows: Admission, Bob
Ragsdale; Selma, Artie Riggs; .Gads-
den, Bruce Hayes; LAGRANGE Jim
LATTE; Newman George Rohe; Rome,
Jack Reidy; Talladega, Carl Pace;
Opelika, Kirk Newell.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
RED sox LAND Johnson.

BOSTON, Feb. 2O-A. Rankin
johnson, pitcher on the Syracuse
team of the New York State League,
to-day signed with the Boston Ameri-
can League club. Johnsons record
last season was 20 games won and Z
lost He began professional ball in
Texas.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Five Greatest Cue
Stars in Tourney

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-willie Hoppe,
George Sutton, George Slosson, Koji
Yamada and Calvin Demarist five of
the greatest billiardists in the world.
will meet In an 1872 balk line tourna
ment at Recital Hall, in the Auditorium,
beginning March 2. Games will be
played each afternoon and evening un
til the finish of the event. each contest
being for 500 points. regular rules to
govern.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Three Prep Games
On Card for To-day

The twelfth round of games in the
Atlanta Prey School Basketball League
will be played this afternoon. Follow
ing is the schedule:
Marist. at c. M A.
Tech High, at Peacock.
Stone Mountain, at Boys High.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Gafney Knocks Out
Stetina in Third

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Feb. 20
JEFF Gaffney. Of Chicago, knocked out
Battling Stetna. OF Cincinnati, In the
third round of a scheduled. eight-round
fight here last night Gaffney was mas
ter OF the situation throughout.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Cofey Administers
K. 0. to Tony Ross

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O--Jlm Cotfey
the Dublin giant. knocked out Tony
Ross. of Newcastle, Pa. in the sixth
round last night. Ross received Sc
we're beating before Coffey admin
istered the sleep wallop
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Feb. 20.-Ste-
ven D. Flanagan. of this city. and
John H. O'Brien, of Fall River pro-
moters of a new class G baseball u
league. announced their plans to-day
The league VIII include teams in
Brockton. FAN River. New Bedford
Taunton, Woonsocket. Newport and
Pawtucket.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
RAeoN JOINS DODGERS.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. "
Pitcher Pat Ragon Joined the Brook
lyn Trolley Dodgers squad to-day.
He came from his home in Omaha
Nebr., where he passed the winter.
Ragon's arrival raises the Brooklyn
party to six. Reulbach, Rueker, Allen
Erwin and Miller having arrived
ahead OF him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST Three year olds and up, sell
ing, purse $780, furlongs: Country
Boy l13, Province ITO, Otranto ~, irish
town Ill, Jennie Wells Ill, Hugh Gray
Ill, Bundle of Rags "a. Irish Kid ll3,
XE'Aiglon i0S. xCamarada 106, Lady
Rankin Ill, Schaller 113, xBooth 81.
SECOND-Three-ye olds and up.
selling, purse 5000. six furlongs: Mollle
Richards l0s, xIncision 10S. Barium llS,
Font 113. Armor 113. Pluvious 116, Queed
110. xSteal Away los. Charles Cannell
So. XWillis 10S, Castara "a, Premier ll5,
xGagnant LOG. Austin Sturtevant llS.
Michael Angelo 116.
THIRD Three-year- olds and up, han
Coppertown I'D. Captain Carmody 10,
Americus 1903, Rye Straw lO7. Dick
Deadwood 1903, York Lad 9S. Loan Shark
95, Parlor Boy f02
FOURTH-rhree- year-olds and up,
selling, purse $3.50, mile and 20 yards
Marshon 107, Earl of Savoy Ill, Billie
Baker 1O7, xCoreopsis 10. xJacob Bum
104, Merry Lad l1O, xFeather Dustei
100. DR.. jackson 107, Effendi 100.
FIFTH-Three-y year-olds and up
selling, purse $500. seven furlongs: Ole
Jordan "a, Marshon liz, xDr.' sDougher-
ty 103, XLaura 92, xLinbrook l0l, xGam
el 105. xOver the Sands l0S, Joe Steir
109, SURPRISING 104, xVolthorpe 1O9
Lost Fortune SO, Spelbound 107 Tod
ding iii, Tom King 1O7 Font 1O5.
SIXTH-Three- year olds and up. sell
ing, purse $500, mile and 20 yards
Henry Hutchinson liz, Inspector bestrade
l12, xCutlan 1O7, Judge Monck llz,
Plain Ann. ITO. xSteal Away 1O7, Milton
b. 112. xveneta strome 107. Esweet
Times 10S, Benedictina 115, knight of
Uncas lis, Patty Regan %, Ruisseau
112. PLANT ITO, Spellbouud lie.
xApprentiee allowance.
Weather raining; track sloppy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
aANouET FOR TOURISTS.

PARIS, Feb. 20.-The members of
the visiting New York and Chicago
baseball teams were the guests OF
honor at a banquet yesterday at
which Ambassador Herrick and a
number of French people prominent
in athletic and political circles in
Paris were present.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Buck Grouse Stops
Fitzgerald in Third

BUFFALO, N Y. Feb. 2o.-Buck
Grouse. of Pittsburg. knocked out Jack
Fitzgerald. Of Philadelphia, in three
rounds last night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Johnny Dundee Bests
Shugrue in Fast Go

WATERBURY, CONN, Feb. 90
Johnny Dundee bested John Shugrue in
a twelve-round battle here last nlght.
II was a whirlwind battle from start to
finish, but few hard blows were landed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Connie Mack Aids
High School Athletes

BROoKFIELD, MASS, Feb. 20
Principal Buckman. of the local 6lgh
ME Mack, manager of the Athletics, In
forming him that the High School
would receive such baseball parapher-
MALTA as the Philadelphia club Will not
use.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
AT JuAREZ

FIRST-Four furlongs: Rebecca.
115 (Vandusen). 1910. Ia, out. won;
Flossie, 10 (TaylorJ. S-5. 2-5, out
second; Marie c.. 102 (Mccabe), g..
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
RACING NEW S

Knight liz, xNapaniclk 11S. Fort John
son lis. Rubicon IL lis.
Apprentice Allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
YANKEES RELEASE GREE.

BALTIMORE, MD, February 20
Outfielder Cree, of the New York
Americans, was released to-day to
the Baltimore International League
club,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
AT JuAREz.

First-Purse, years furlongs:
Bens Brother 10; Miss Fielder 105 B. A.
Jones 105, Climber 115.
Selling 3 years up. mile:
J. Nolan 92, xVireo 9S, xMarie Coghil
9S, xFrieze 9s, xEthel Wickes 9S, xRake
100, Patrick f. 100, Arbutus 1903. Lady
Young 103. Lady Adelaide 1913, xNo
Quarter 1O5, Gomul 1O5, Lord Elam los.
Jack Laxson 1O5, Compton 10s.
THIRD Selling, years up, fur
longs: Lambs Tail 96. Daylight 1903,
Brigham 1875, Baron peKalb l05, Song
of Rocks 106. Mia 1906. Marsand 10e.
Stone Cutter 10s, Calcium 10s, Charley
Brown 10S Lee Harrison ii 10S. Boil
berg 10s. Sixteen 1OS, Stare loS, Ange-
Ius 108.
FOURTH-S Selling. years up, mile;
xNanie McDee 98, xLittle Marchmont
1O4. xSeacliff 104. Sir Fretful 105, Volady
Jr. 109, Rey 109, High street 100.
FIFTH Selling, 3 years up. 81 fur
longs. xAunt Mamie 81 Hlnata 95. Sam
Grigsby 104 Amohalko 105. xRosemary
los. Orba Smile 1903. xOrimar Lad lilo.
SIXTH-selling, years up, 6 fur
longs: xLemon Joe 80, xClinton 100,
xTight Boy 1913, Princess Industry LOG.
Salesia 106, First Star 10s. Ramsy 1Os.
Palatable los, Prince Winter Ill, George
Oxnard Ill, Doncaster Ill. Sharper
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-31
GAINS 40 POUNDS IN 40 DAYS

REMARKABLE RESULTS OF THE
NEW TISSUE BUILDER TONO-
LINE TABLETS IN MANY CASES
OF RUNDOWN MEN AND
WOMEN.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-31
THE CLOSING YEAR

This is the last day of the year
1914. While business conditions have
not been all that could have been de
sired, they might easily have been
much worse. During the first half of
the year, while the country was adj
justing itself to the new tariff law,
the pinch of hard times was beginning
to be felt, owing to factories closing
and a resulting falling off in transpor-
tation. This condition was relieved
to a considerable extent by the Euro
pean war. as the belligerent coun-
tries have been buying about all we
have to sell, both of foodstuffs and
manufactured articles.
On the whole, however, this coun-
try is probably but little the grainer
from the war. 1t has had the effect
to create a feeling of distrust and in
security in financial circles that has
a depressing effect on our business
enterprises. And particularly is this
felt in the intermountain country,
where mining is the paramount indus
try. Men with good mining PROPOSE
lions have found it impossible to Sc
cure money for their development AMI
have necessarily been obliged to wait
until the financial atmosphere clears
before they can go ahead.
Our livestock and wool have
brought good prices, but this has not
been due to the tariff, but rather 70
the law of supply and demard.
But the wal cannot last forever,
and there is a possibility of its com
ing to a close at any time. Next year
we will have the Two Panama-Pacific
expositions, which should bring a
large number of people and a consid-
cradle amount of money for invest
ment to the coast. Nevada, with its
matchless u~n1eveloped %recources. will
no doubt come in for her full share Of
the benefits.
Taken all in all, there is nothing
d~iscouraging in the prospect and our
people are looking forward hopefully
to the new year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-31
Test Of Spiritual Life.

If we may take one test or sign by
which to Judge Of advance in the spir-
itual life, it would be this-whether
more and more calmness is being
maintained in the midst of all the
disturbances and troubles which are
wont to come, which may ever be
looked for in some form or other
whether there be peacefulness of mind.
and order of thought in the midst of
al that once too much distracted and
ag1tated the soul.-T. T. Carter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-31

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For women who can never appear
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of their thinness this remarkable
treatment may prove a revelation. 1t
is a beauty maker as well as a form
builder and nerve strengthened. Tono-
line Tabs cost 81 for a 50-days' treat
ment, at druggists, or mailed by
American Proprietary Co., Boston,
Mass.