davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

"esfers date Of the letter -
printed ! had already sisnsd .
contract for two years 70 pisy
with the PhiIliss q $4,000 per
year. never heard Of Mecul.
Tough (sserstary 81 the Pitts.
bursh Federal League ciub) and
asvsr wrote to him. The letter
which was printed wee dated
New. u. 1912. On that dsts !
wee In Columbus attending .
banquet Of the National Asso.
eiatieA. The Letter 10 . rank
forgery"
Mr.. Doom then says he 10 going to
bring suit against the Federal League
and the news association that sent
out the letter said to have been writ
ten By him.
Samuel N. Clements. attorney for
the Phillies, announces that criminal
libel charges will be pressed against
the person responsible. I'VE will
follow It up until We get the right
man." he says.
Secretary Mccullough Of the Pitts
burgh club denies that he said Doom
had offered to sign for $1,000 ana
bring star players with him. but ad-
mits having offered In Chicago to
show . letter written some time ago
showing that Doom would have bsen
willing to join the Feds. But" he
adds. '1f Mr.. Doom wants to come
to Pittsburgh and enter suit for uhol
win b ready with proper documsnts
to back up what statements I made
In Chicago"
Now the question for u scribblinS
Sherlock Holmesss IL to locate tho
mysterious letter writer. Nobody. It
seams. viii assert directly that Dooiu
wrote it-not even Mr.. Mccullough.
But who gave It outf
In the mean time John Foster and
Tom Davis. secretaries OF the two
New York clubs. are in . position
Of I'VE should worry about the
Philadelphia troubles with the Fed.
srai League. Every mail IL bringing
In contracts and. with the exception
Of Zsidsr Of the Hishianders. both
clubs arc fitted out with inhelds. 30
far not . Giant has bsen touched by
the invaders.
nov. TENER says that when the
\ National League meets here
Feb. 10 all danger Of the big
leagues being annoyed by the Fed
erals viii have passed. "All Of our
arst- class players have bssn sisnsd
and the few that did jump will not
hurt" says the Governor. '-rhis night
u not similar to that Of the Brothsr-
hood. I was with the Brotherhood
then and We were fighting for better
pay. In the present day the players
are all well paid for their services
In the big leagues and. for that yea.
son. I don't believe the Fsdsrals can
make much hsadway."
Joe Tinker. on the other hsnd. says
u the purpose Of the Federal
1egue to develop young players and
nd depend on the worn out athletes
OF organised baseball. Naturally,
We want enough veterans. who ase
known. ~ drawing cards. but Il =
~ younGDeeGs - UAaa - 0na1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

depend for permanent success. II
wouldn't DO At all surprising for q
team made UP Of recruits to step in
ana beat ono Of the clubs made up
OF DIG league talent for the pennant."
Charley Murphy 10 said to have
gained new squad Of enemies in CHI
caso on account Of his persistent -.
fusal to let Mr.. Weeghman of the
Federals have an American Associa-
ton team n the Windy City, n vas
pet scheme Of Ban johnson and
some or the other American LeaGuers
| TO XIII on the Feds by putting rAgu.
larly organised minor League clubs in
the cities where they are to start. II
ID believed that II weeghman ana
other hackers Of the Federal LAaruo
can Be interested that way they WIN
drop the outlaws.
ID Brennan, otherwise known a
'One Round" Brennan. on Account
OF his alteration with Nc0raw last
summer. has again jumped into the
public prints BY marrying the pref.
tiest gtrl In Kansas City. He says
he wasn't able to marry until he had
Jumped TO the Fsderals. Nrs. Bren-
nan. who was Miss Portia Durnsll,
took the prise two years ago In q
contest OF Missouri beauties.
|WHEN Fred Asrkls rstu'aS from
w the trip around the world he
u going to stop right into the
toughest light Of his life to hold down
the Job Of nrst base. Dave Robsrt.
son. tn hard-hitting outnsldsr, Il
also considerable hrst sacker, ana
will b trisd out at that station In
the exhibition games. II hs\can Dc.
liver. Asrkle may have to 90 to the
bench. Robsrtsbn hit over $50 In the
Southern League last season.
Bill Carrigan u still dicksrlnR With
the Highlander for Q trade OF play.
orc that M. Farrell expects viii ada
materially 70 the strength Of the local
club. Neither side will Say anythinr
about what players are under consid.
GRAFTON.
And now We hear from Buffalo thar
Ed Sweeney has practically sirned
with that club OF the Federals. Bls
Ed has been practically sisninS
long enough now to have the lob
about done. A friend Of Joe Tinksrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
THERE'S STILL SOME FIGHT
IN OLD BOB FXTZSXN1A1ONS.

yVyIIAMePoRT Pa- 3o-Robst Fxnmons holder o. two
erds ehsmpe.shp bette returned night
n xreund eeut with "knoekeut" Dan Cleveland
nre o. many shampenshe bout showed
MS "ty one years. Bob knocked
S ssur s"'s Elk rounds Fi.:mrns 49,
eli In favsr Of " '"' wv ''s"~" WV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
Sutton Trained to Minute
For Cue Battle With HOppe
Veteran Of Chicago Has Reduced Weight and Is in Great
Condition to Play for Worlds Championship at
1872 Billiards Next Tuesday Niuht.

the luckiest player that ever lived.
NOT 10 long ago he defended the 1872
titie successfully In a match In which
no averaged only 15--a showing that
any good amateur could duplicate.
Hoppe Ia now practising at Thum's
academy against Ortex. a Spanish
player Of fair ability. He doesn't ap.
pear to be up to his best form.
the record for an 1872 champion.
snip match 10 still held by sutton.
he achieved II In q match at the
Garden against Hoppe. making an
average Of 100 for a 500 point game.
Sutton has frequently held the lS.s
title. He would rather win Il now
than ever. especially from the great
billiard genius. Hoppe.
In tho match at the Hotel Astor q
handsome cup 10 at stake. II 10 neces.
sary for Hoppe TO defend Il sue.
cessfully for two years. He won Il
last year. 10 he still has a year 20
20. Since winning the trophy he
has beaten of Yamada. the crack
Jap player. and Demarest. the clever
ChicnEoan. Sutton makes tho third
challenger. Hoppe II obliged to play
any legitimate challenger every sixty
days.
SUTTON TWICE "A OLD "A ruR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

II tho fight between Willie Ritchi,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
~ tAs spostinG Editor:

10 Ne UoosunG BUtW;
II . referee stops . bout 10 ono OF
the men credited with . Knockout
r. 0LADON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
Goee4s Chip has broken his hand.
~ TT, 0eorgei You hit too hard.

ehnny Jcllbane II TO hght once or
- week until he meets Atteil in
eernia- Its q safe bet that Abe
e satisfied with the one night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30

Although Hoppe 10 considered the
greatest billiard player Of modern
times, nevertheless he n ro~arded
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-07
Flashed Out BY Wireless
To The World.
GREAT NAVAL RADIO TOWERS
At Arlington Throw Out Sig
nails of the Advent OF
Year 1914.
MANY MILES ACROSS THE SEAS

Washington, Jan. FOLLOWING
custom Washington last night OBJ
served the advent of the New Year
unostentatiously. With but one ex-
ception, the blush flash that spark
led and sped from the top of the
great naval radio towers at Airing
ton across the land and seas telling
all within range of the passing of
the old year, the usual program was
strictly followed.
Painstaking preparations had been
made for the wireless New Year
flash at Arlington, the naval officers
in charge recognizing the import
ance of their task to the eyes of the
scientific world. Although the ma
val observatory for years past had
undertaken to transmit such mes
sages by linked cables and telegraph
wires, last night was the second
time in the history of science that
the feat was attempted by wireless.
According to schedule the signals
began at 11:55 p. m, meridian time.
The beats of the transmitting clock
at the Naval Observatory, corrected
by stellar observation to the most
exact time possible, connected by
wire with the radio towers, were au-
Dramatically repeated by the most
delicate instruments and translated
into radio flashes.
These backed by the powerful volt
age of the Arlington plant, were
dispatched in message from over a
wave length of $500 meters. The
last beat announced the arrival of
the new year in the capital of the
United States.
The officers said it possibly would
be a week before they could ascer-
tain just how far the signal reached.
No sooner had the last beat been
flashed than replies were received
from all quarters. Vessels far into
the North and South Atlantic ac-
the receipt of the
flashes. The majority of acknowl-
edgments last night, however, came
from nearby stations.
1t was not doubted that the Eiffel
Tower in Paris, 5000 miles distant,
received the signals. 1t was believ-
ed. too, that they reached the 18TH
mus of Panama. the Pacific coast
and the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-07

with what 1t gives over and above
the news--in such features as S. IL.
Kiser's daily column of humor,
George Fitch's witty essays, the
daily stories and pictures of "Jones's
Daily Magazine The breezy arti-
cles by Nine. Sarah Bernhard and
the admirable art talks entitled
Learn One Thing Every Day"
This newspapers criticisms of the
drama, music and books are unsur-
passed by any in the country. Choi-
cest of all these extra features is the
Sunday Magazine of The Record
Herald, real magazine. full of good
stories and pictures by the best lv-
ing authors and artists--a feast of
entertainment for the whole family.
The Chicago Record-Herald has
earned its pre-eminence by solid all
around excellence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-07
STATE MORTALITY LESS
-LOUISVTLLE'S LARGER

Washington, Jan. MORTALITY
statistics just made public by the
Census Bureau show that Kentucky's
death rate decreased two-tenths of
per cent. from 1911 to 1912, while
the death rate of Louisville increas-
ed four-tenths of per cent. The
bureau notes the fact that the
State and the city have a large
number of colored inhabitants, to
whom is ascribed the high death
rate. Kentuckys rates were: 1911,
1874: 1912, 1872; Louisville, 1911,
II; 1912, ia.
Fifteen large American cities have
a death rate exceeding that of Louis
vile. Among these are Birming-
ham, Washington, Atlanta, New Or
leans, Memphis, Baltimore, Nash
vile and Richmond. Nine States in
the registration area have larger
death rates than that of Kentucky,
among them Maryland, Pennsylva-
mia, New York and Rhode Island.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-07

Falls. makes the point that compul-
sorry vaccination is not medical
question. "If vaccination we're not
compulsory" says DR.. Hodge, eve
might consider IL medical question,
and allow the doctors to vaccinate
themselves and those who believe in
IL, but when vaccination is made
compulsory, it becomes public
question, and especially a parental
question"
DR.. r. L. Alsaker, of Denver, Col.
says: Everyone knows now that
vaccination does not protect for life;
some know that it does not protect
at all; but all should know that it
is a menace to public health"
A leading Louisville minister
says: 81 have made no special study
of vaccination. However, to COM
pei anyone to submit to it is wrong!
an unthinkable outrage, which no
decent-minded man or woman can
tolerate for an instant"
DR.. Joseph II. Greer, 162 North
Dearborn street, Chicago, writes un-
der date of October 1, 1913, as fol-
lows: Deaths are occurring right
along from vaccination, but | do not
keep track of them
Compulsory vaccination is an out
rage and a gross interference with
the LIBERTY of the people in
land of FREEDOM.-Daniel Web
ster.
No laws are binding on the human
subject which assault the body or
violate the conscience.-Blac
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-07
GREAT MASS OF PROOF.
Reports OF $4,000 Cases OF Kid.
ney Troublesome Are
Hartford Cases.

Each of some 5000 newspapers
of the United States is publishing
from week TO week, names of peo-
pie in its particular neighborhood,
who have used and recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
backache, weak kidneys, bladder
troubles and urinary disorders.
This mass of proof includes over
10000 testimonials. Hartford is
no exception. Here is one of the
Hartford cases:
j. A. Baird. farmer. II. +. ID. No.
8, Hartford. KY, says: II had
been troubled with sharp twinges
across my loins, together with kid
ney weakness. AS | heard Doan's
Kidney pills highly recommended,
l got supply from the Ohio Coun-
q Drug Co. One box cured me"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name--Doan's--
and take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-07
A DIAMOND OF IMMENSE
SIZE FOUND IN AFRICA

New York, Jan.3.-Diamond deal
ers here have heard with interest
that a new big diamond has made
its appearance in London. 1t is a
stone of the first water, weighing
17Sh carats, and was found by an
English digger named Bowker at
Droogveld, South Africa. He brought
the diamond to London, but thus far
has been unable to dispose of it,
dealers declining to purchase on one
pretext or another.
The diamond is an amber stone,
perfectly clear, and resembles the
Kohinoor. This last-named stone,
in its earliest known state, weighed
1861 carats, but was later cut to
LOG carats.
The largest diamond ever found
was the Cullinan diamond, picked
up in the Premier mine in the
Transvaal in 1905. II weighed
3,O25% carats. or " pounds. The
Transvaal Government bought this
diamond and presented 1t to King
Edward. 1t was sent to Amsterdam
in 1908 and cut into nine large
stones and a number of small ones.
The largest weighed 516h carats
and the smallest 800 3-16 carats.
They are the largest brilliants in ex-
istenee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-07
An AIl-Around Newspaper


1t is generally conceded that The
Chicago Record-Herald is the great
family newspaper of the Central
West. What has given it this fav-
ored position in the home? The ex-
PLANTATION will be found. not in any
single feature. but in the all-around
excellence of all its departments, so
that 1t appeals alike to men and wo-
men. young and old. gay and Sc
rious-the whole family.
The superior news gathering ia
cilities and high-class literary feat
ures of TheRecord-Herald have been
the main factors in its wonderful
success. Besides the full service Of
the Associated Press. II receives the
foreign cable service of the New
York World and Herald. 1t has it's
own leased wires to New York and
Washington-also correspondents in
all large cities. II has its special
correspondents in every town of the
Central West. who report all i'm
portant news by telegraph. Com
plete and reliable market reports
and financial news can always be
found In its columns. with all other
news OF the business world. Its
sporting department also is OF the
best.
But man and woman cannot live
by news alone. The true distinction
OF The Chicago Record Herald comes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-07
KEPT A SEAT AT TABLE
FOR MISSING son

Gumboro, Del, Jan. 2.-Separat-
ed from his family for more than 8
years and supposed to be dead, Will
burn Lawson arrived home from
Mexico just in time to take his place
at the table where a vacant seat had
been kept for him all the time he
had been gone.
Lawson never correspondent with
his family after he had left the
home in a fit of anger, and il was
not until Christmas season that he
decided to return.
He made every effort to arrive in
time for the Christmas dinner, but
trains delayed him.
His mother Immediately recogniz-
ed him and tainted from Joy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-07
Women and Wet Feet.

Cold and wet feet are a danger
Gus combination, especially to wom-
en-, who are more prone to kidney
disease than men. Congested kid
neys come from cold, and back
ache, rheumatism, urinary irregu-
larities and rheumatic pains are
not unusual results. Foley Kidney
Pills restore the regular and nor
NAL action of the kidneys and blad-
der. and SO remove the cause OF the
trouble. II is an honest and cura-
tive medicine that always gives re-
suits. For sale by all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-07
Worms the Cause of Your Child's
Pains.

A foul, disagreeable breath, dark
circles around the eyes, at times
feverish, with great thirst; cheeks
flushed and then pale, abdomen
swollen with sharp cramping pains
are all indications of worms. Don't
let your child suffer-Kickapoo
Worm Killer will give sure relief
it kills the worms, while its laxa-
tive effect adds greatly to the health
of your child by removing the dan
gerous and disagreeable effect of
worms and aprasites from the sys-
TEN. Kickapoo Worm Killer as a
health producer should be in every
household. Perfectly safe. Buy a
box to-day. Price Csc. All drug
gists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian
Medicine Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis. IN
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-07
Had No Regrets.

Mr.. Cohen is the owner of several
apartment houses which represent
the fruit of many years of toll in the
sweatshop of careful business meth
DDS as a manufacturer and of strict
frugality. His first job in this
country, as a janitor, he lost after a
few days because he could not read
or write. Recently the President of
a bank where he does business said
to him: What pity it is, Mr..
Cohen, that you never learned to
read or write. There Is no telling
what man with your natural bus
mess talent might have accomplish
ed"
81 know that" he answered.
promptly. "If | could read and
write, would be yet to-day the
janitor. "-[New York Tribune.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-07
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is
known everywhere as the remedy
which will surely stop a cough or
cold. ID. p. Lawson, of Edison,
Tenn, writes: "Dr. Kings New
Discovery is the most wonderful
cough, cold and throat and lung
medicine l ever sold in my store. 1t
can't be beat. 1t sells without any
trouble at all. 1t needs no guaran-
tee." This is true, because DIR.
Kings New Discovery will relieve
the most obstinate of coughs and
colds. Lung troubles quickly helped
by it's use. You should keep a bot
tie in the house at all times for all
members of the family. soc and 81.
All druggists or by mail. II. Il.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis. IN
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-07
KNOWN RESULTS
OF VACCINATION
And What Doctors Say On
The Subject.
IS It NOW RIGHT TO COMPEL
People To Be Vaccinated2-
An Authentic Review Of
The Question.
THE PEOPLE SHOULD WAKE UP

(From "What Doctors Think of
opinions of 500 reputable physi-
clans. all in opposition to vaccina-
tion)
DR.. NJ. F. Howe, Lake Charles,
La: while vaccination may in
some cases seem to prevent small
pox, 1t is more dangerous than the
disease itself. | believe that
the constitutional diseases, such as
scrofula, eczema, syphilis and con-
sumption, are liable to be con-
veyed by vaccination"
DIR. J. T. Nevins, Harrodsburg,
Ky: 81 do not in the least believe
in vaccination as preventive of
smallpox. Vaccination is
only incubation with COW syphilis"
American soldiers in thePhilippine
Islands GS9S-1902) had 1877 cases
of smallpox and 261 deaths. all in
spite of the fact that they were i'm
munized" CD every six weeks by
vaccination. Isn't il a wonder that
any OF them escaped with their lives
after being disease-infected every
six weeks to save GU them from dis
ease!
The Minister of Health of Eng
land, in speech in the House of
Commons on April IL, 1911, said:
Just in proportion as, in recent
years, exemptions (from vaccina-
tom have gone up from four per
cent. to thirty per cent, so deaths
from smallpox have declined"
In the 1902 Brooklyn epidemic
there were 357 cases of smallpox.
all previously vaccinated except 80.
In 1910 the Parliament of Eng
land made incubation punishable as
crime under the law, and the first
compulsory law was enacted there
in 1853. Note the result: An cpl
demic of smallpox four years later
(1S57-9 with lin round numbers)
$4,000 deaths. A second epidemic
compulsory vaccination going on
all the timeD in 1866 with TO-
900 deaths; and third epidemic in
1S70-72 with 44,S0O deaths. Popu-
lation increased seven per cent. be-
tween the first and second epidemic,
smallpox prevalence increased forty
one per cent; between the second
and third epidemics population in
creased nine per cent, while small
pox prevalence increased 1913 per
cent. Interesting figures, these
and no amount of sophistry the
blood prisoners are able to rally Can
do away with the fact that vaccina-
tion breeds smallpox and other dis
eases. When you plant crop you
expect to harvest a like crop; if you
plant corn you expect corn. If you
plant disease you must expect disease
and death!
DR.. Henry May, in the Birming-
ham Medical Review, in a paper on
Death Certificates. says: "A death
from this cause (vaccination) oc-
CURED not long ago in my practice,
and. in my desire to pre-
serve vaccination from reproach,
omitted all mention of it from my
certificate of DEATH
DR.. j. w. Hodge, of Niagara
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-07
Best Cough Medicine For Childre,

Best Cough Medicine For children.
81 am very glad to say few
words in praise of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida
Dewey, Milwaukee. Wis. l have
used it for years both for my child
rem and myself and it never fails to
relieve and cure a cough or cold. No
family with children should be
without it, as it gives almost imme-
date relief in cases of Group" Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is pleasant
and safe to take, which is of great
Importance when a medicine must
be given to young children. For
sale by all dealers. m
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
THINKING INDICATES
THE SOULS DIRECTION
The Mind is Beyond the Chem
iStry of Matter; It is Indy
ing and Unending-Rev. Mr..
Whitney of Baptist Church.

Right Thinking for Right Living
was the subject Of Rev. A B. Whitney
OF the First Baptist church Sunday
evening. In It he spoke OF the dignity
OF mind. We may call the mountain
grand. the flower beautiful, the tree
noble. but we class them as inanimate
things and though, IN the animate
world, we admire the lion and praise
the horse, we know that mind is more
than instinct or mere animal life.
The mountain may crumble to sand.
the flower wither TO dust. the tree de-
cay to mold, and the animal body re-
turn TO earth; but the mind is beyond
the chemistry OF matter: II Is undying
and amending. 1t measures the deep
and weights the stars. 1t brides the
lightning and can talk with God. Our
thinking is a revelation Of ourself; of
good or evil within.
Thinking incidates the souls direc-
tons up or down, as IT loves light or
darkness. Cain thought murder; the
men Of Sodom, lust; the war lord
thought war, and Paul, redemption.
The devil thinks lies and Christ, SAL
walton. No accountable soul was ever
saved without thinking about ii. Right
thinking means high thinking. 1t is
true, as 1 think the thought Of God
after Him in earth and air and sea
and IN His book Of revelation that
deals with human spirit and the holy
spirit.
What do 1 think OF His word What
do / think Of the Lord Jesus Christ
Yet TO think only IS to be a dreamer.
Our text tells us to Think on these
things" that we may practice them.
The highways TO right living is right
thinking. To think a thing thought
leads to action. You cannot think
yourself into being a Christian; yet
think as God thinks, while the heart
answers the Christ Then when the
life is right, by divine grace, the
thinking and living will help each
other.
The North Side Is very much alive.
AdVf.