davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-01
DASH on slreicll.

Diientnm ! drew the pole and the
pair got away on the FIRST attempt.
William went rushing aud took the
lead forty yards from the starting
mark. Two lcneths ahead. hc reached
the first quarter in 20 seconds and
went on the half In % ia. lie was
leading comfortably when the three
quarter post was made In 1880. At
the last turn. Dlreoium | Was stirred
np and the two PAGERS were on even
terms when half the home stretch
had been travcrsed. An instant later
Driver Marvin slapped William with
his whip but his PAGER did not re-
spond wen enough 10 ward off the
rush of Directlm /, who finished
strong With his rival "A fun length
behind The last quarter was paced
In - seconds Separate timing had
williams mile in l.aS II.
AT the START Of the second heat,
william was started slower and was
kept beside Dircctum I until the FIRST
quarter had been passed Then he
stepped ON ana took the pole, his
opponent dropping back a couple Of
lengths The first quarter was done in
80 - seconds and the hall IN l.0l y.
on the Ear turn sprinting started. Di-
rectum steadily cut down William s.
lead though the latter was ahead at
the three quarters IN 1872 There was
Il terrific brush through the stretch,
the final quarter being paced in rs
seconds with Dnectum ! holding a
neck lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-01

Santa Fe, Sept. S0.-The depart
meni OF education today granted state
aid 70 District No "A. Rio Arrfba
county $780, and to school District
No 81. Roosevelt county. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-01
OLD CY ONCE MORE
PROVES HIS CLASS
shuts League Leaders Out With Three
Tiny nlngics; smokefei~ Swampcd
Under Avalanche of Hits: Tcrrapins
Take Heating From i,roolfcds.
FEDERAL ll,our STANDING.


4f fauis A. rhicnfa
kansas city 40 indianapolis.
baltimore az lirpHllfn
Pittsburgh al Buffalo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-01
MAN WITH B0HUNK
NAME PROVES STAR

" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II M, Way
You ploa-,-Slams Oui Timcl,
itillctic subs iieai the Nationals.
Triple aud Npps Get The icrdiei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-01

Now u the time to plant Your yin.
ter onions. Choice. beth top and ho,
luin sets, - cent. per pound t.ct ON
price fnr large amounts
o.. W. III.
sls. 2ii. 2ia West Lead A,cHae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-01
nnllnln 1n. pllt.hnrah 1.

Buffalo. Sept So Buffalo tool, the
first game of the series from PITTS
hurgh today Bargcr and Dickson
We're hit hard.
srarns II II T.
buffalo ..02i 0Ol 03X--lO 10 =
600 200 100 q
Batteries Knapp and blair, Barg
er. Dickson aud Berry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-01
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
BRAVES QUICK To
JUMP ON CRIPPLE

pcnDant Winners Have W Mere, nn
tsiani. Winning onc aud iNin'
mother Winning sireai. Of Nles-
andcr tiie Great. Gets trlnip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-01
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
PACIFIC COAST Ir.ern.


Portland ia= Anayits
faH ffaHtiaeh nariaua
Neaiee Mission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-01
Among the Bowiers
STANnINc OF mn rrANs-
NanluGHT n ANDERSON TINM
DROPS IIIUtI 10 utBn~

IIgNI com0l01 !. wII1oI9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-01
Use Marvel" at home, too

Marvel" is a most efficient cleaner
and polisher for white surfaces, enamels,
furniture, pianos, hardwood floors al
most anything about the house. Con-
tains no acid or injurious substance;
non poisonous, non explosive. Dries
almost instantly.
'ou can't appreciate what Marvel" will
hing entirely new
~ Cadillac Dealers. 708 w. Cen.
trail Ave-, Albuquerque, N. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02

The candidacy of Miss Nora E.
Wilkey. deputy county recorder, for the
republican nomination as recorder be-
fore the June primary, is announced
today.
Miss Wikey has been Miss Northup's
deputy for three years, and has filled
the office very acceptably. She is a
native of Eden township, and is a
daughter of the late Henry 5. and
Elizabeth F'ike Wilkey, who settled in
an early day on a farm half mile
east of Rhodes and later lived in State
Center township, two and one haii
miles northwest Of Melbourne.
Miss Wilkey Is especially we'll known
turnout the western and southwestern
part of the county, where she spent her
girlhood, but naturally has made a
general acquaintance during her OFF,
cial career She Is an alumna OF the
State Center high school, and for sew
eral years was employed in the BEN
son & Gilbert dry goods store in state
Center. After the death of her father'
in 1904, Miss Wiikoy came to his city
and from 1905. until she entered the
recorders office, was employed IN the
NJ F. Andrews store. Miss Wilkey mas
been -painstaking and obliglng IN her
duties as deputy recorder, and this VIII
work to her advantage in her own
candidacy for the office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02

member Of the famous United States
army team: Stevenson, Of Granville,
Ill; Loomis, Of Onawa; kutina, OF
Manly: and Endsley. Of West Branch.
kutina Brothers Confused.
In the current issue of Sporting
News a story Is published to the effect
that Joe Kutina, first baseman OF the
New Orlean Pelicans, has secured mis-
release from that team on the strength
of report that he had been chosen
manager OF the Ansons. The story Is
in error. as the Kutina signed with
the local team is Francis kutina,
brother Of the New Orleans player.
The younger kutina comes here rec
commended by his brother. He has made
good as u pitcher, but has given up
box work for the outtield at the Sug-
gestion Of his brother.
Fed" Agents Worry Managers.
President NJ w. Justice of the Gen.
trail association has sent out warnings
to all the managers in the associa ton
which indicate that trouble may
be looked for with Federal league
scouts who are said to be looking for
star material in the Central. The let
ter is written by Secretary Farrell, and
was sent to President Justice with the
request that a copy be forwarded to
all managers. The same letter is sent
to every manager in every league in
organized baseball.
1t is feared that all promising play
ers will be approached by Federal
scouts with promises of increased sal
ary, hence organized baseball is MAX
ing an effort to get line on all jump
ers of contracts and prevent. insofar
as possible. the loss of men to the
outlaws. Secretary Farrells letter
follows:
Please secure at once from each
of your clubs complete list of the
players of respective clubs who have
jumped to the Federal league.
Kindly specify also whether a
player jumped a signed contract or the
reserve list
Kindly instruct your clubs to re-
port to thist office Immediately dur
ing the coming playing season the
names of players deserving respective
clubs to join clubs of the Federal
league.
Kindly see to it that this informa-
ton is submitted to this office as soon
as possible at all times"
Beard May Not Report.
Manager Richards received word
this morning from Pitcher Guy Beard.
Of Princeton, ILL.,, that he had accepted
a mercantile position at Princeton and
would not play ball this season.
Boards loss vii! be felt, as he was enc
of the most promising moundsmen on
the Kewaree team last year. However,
with seven other men lighting for the
position. it is not likely that Richards
will encounter great difficulty in pick
ing good pitchers, especially when
three or four of the candidates are
known to be of the proper caliber.
A Word Of Praise.
While bouquets should be reserved
for later in the season, vet words of
praise from Waterloo should be given
notice when uttered. The esteem in
which Manager Richards is held on the
road is shown by the statement of a
prominent Waterloo fan who recently
visited this city. The visitor was COM
mentiny on Marshalltown's entry into
organized baseball and the new man
ager.
What do you think Of Richards?
he was asked.
ITO be honest with YOU" he replied
I'VE would give you Manager Andrews
and the whole Waterloo team for Rich
ards. That's what we think of him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
PLAYERS ORDERED
IO REPORT MONDAY
TRANSPORTATION TO TWEN-
TY-ElGHT MEN.
FIRST EXHIBITION GAME
ON SUNDAY, APRIL IL
Team to Be Divided and Whites to
Meet Grays in Opening 6attle-Oes
Moines Western Leasuers to Follow
on Monday and Observation-Disclosures
Warned to Watch Federal Scouts

TRANSFORMATION was sent to twenty
eight baseball players by Manager
Richards, of the Ansons, yesterday
with instructions to report here LOT
practice on Monday, April 6. The TICK
cts 60 to all parts of the country.
Practice work will begin TUESDAY
April I, and the first exhibition game
will be played Easter Sunday, April
80 when the squad will be divided into
two teams. to be known as the Whites
and the Grays. and will oppose each
other. Manager Richards will captain
the Gravs and Pitcher Taylor will be
in charge of the Whites The teams
will line up as follows:
Grays-Kleminski, third base; Mich
aeI. shortstop; Richards. second pase'
Foster and SEVERED. first base: Giot-
tonni. center field: Sweeney, left leld'
Stevenson, right field: Beard and An
dreen. Catchers: MatSon, .RelllS' refers
and Stodoia pitchers.
Whites-C Campbell, third base; KEEL
logs shortstop; Hammond, second
LOOMS, center field: kutina, left field;
F,ndslev. right field; Wheeler and
Grady. catchers; Taylor, Beard, Lane
and Benight, pitchers.
Manager Richards has endeavored to
make the teams as evenly matched as
nossible. The Grays have the advan-
cage of having the service OF more ek-
perienced players and several hard nit
~ SER
vices of the veteran pitchers.
On Monday, April 10, the Des MONIES
Western league team will come for
two games, opening the preliminary
season with outside clubs.
Personnel Of Arson Squad.
The squad which is called to report
includes eight pitchers. THESE men
are Matson. of this city; Reilly. of
Chicaso: Peters. Of Buchanan, Ind;
Stodola, of Cedar Rapids, member
of last years Cedar Rapids team; Tay-
lor of Belleville, Ill.,, member Of the
Kewanee team last year; Guy Beard,
IF Princeton. ILL.,, another veteran OF
the Kewaree team; Lane, Of Whiting;
and Ben!ght, a spit ball artist from
Gary, Ind.
The five catchers are Oscar Beard
ASSN->-
Beard: Mike Andreen. of Woodruff, III.
who comes from the Kewanee team
and who was considered the leadins
catcher OF the league last year
Wheeler, of Burlington; and Grady, o
Texas City, Tex.
Four men will also try for first base
They are Sam Foster, an old low;
Lacquer, and once a first baseman
the Marshalltown Grays, who CONES
from Waseca, Mimi; Matthew Nc
Grath, of Omaha; SEVERED, Of Stor!
City; and Barnett, Of Dublin, Ga.
The other infielders who will repor
are Kleminski. of HOLSTER. Ind.
Campbell, Of Eldora; Michael, Of Delhi
Kellogg, of Beloit, Wis; and Ham
mond, Of Stockton, Cal, who is highl
recommended by Tom Hackett, forme
manager of the Keokuk team.
Six men will report for outfield po
sitions in the persons Of Giottonni, G
Stockton, Cal, recommended by Hack
EFT; Sweeney, Of Enid, Okla, forme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
BUYS HOME IN HleHvIEW.
Emil SeIeine Purchases lines Resi-
dence on Fifth Street.

Emil Seleine. ad foreman Of the
Times Republican composing ROOM
late Wednesday bought Of w. F. lines
the latter's residence property at sos
North Fifth street, which the Seleine
family will occupy as a home after
May l. The consideration in the trans
action was not made public. Mr. Sc
leine has sold his old home, at 406
West Boone street, to Mrs. Phoebe NJ.
O'Neal of 4 East Boone, and posses
sion of this is to be given May l.
Mr.. lines also sold Wednesday lot
4, block 3. Highview addition. to Leon
ard T. Carney. The lot has frontage
Of fifty-five feet on Hughes street. and
depth Of $50 feet. 1t is the fifth lot
east Of Fifth street, on the south side
| of the street. Mr. Carney buys the
| property as an investment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02
Rupert Has Complete Line.

Call Rupert 1859 and get your meats
delivered TO any part of the city.
We have plenty Of fish. chickens
veal, mutton, pork and beef. of the
best kind, and link sausage at l24s.
Rupert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-02

Here's vour chance to buy en-
hroideries cheap. one third off Friday
,,d Saturday. Nettie Ingledue & Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-30
Children's Tub Dresses

These are dainty garments in white and
colors in ages from 2 to IA years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-28
cucroMs CONSOLIDATION
5rattleboro Reformer Tells How Two
Districts Came TO Be

The consolidation Of Vermont into
one customs district is a display of
common sense on the part Of the
treasury department says the Brattle-
boro Reformer
H. C. Comings Of Bichford was APP
pointed collecto Of the Burlington
district some time ago and J. G.
Unery Of Brattleboro was the leading
candidate for appointment as collec-
tor OF the district Of Memphremagog
with headquarters al Newport
when Coming's appointment was
made, and that OF Ullery, which had
been expected at the same time, was
held up there wee rumors that con-
solidaton was IN the minds OF the Off
ciale in Washington. as the plan Of
concentrating the districts and ehmin
ating all those possible has been fol-
lowed some time in other parts Of the
country
Vermont was formerly one district.
bat when the late Senator Reddeld
Proctor was in the heyday OF his pow
e. Olin Merrill, who has been chair
man Of the state republican commit
tee an the campaign i'm which the
record-breaking majority was rolleb
up and zopSr Mansur, Island Pond.
Civil war veteran. who had served
in the Legislature and as lieutenant
governor. were candidates for the
sEme Office. Senator Proctor and his
colleagues in spirit OF harmonizlns
oli interests. succeeded in having Yer
mont divided into two customs dis
uicisl and Merrill was made collector
at Burlington and Mansu. at New
port
AT that these Offices yielded large
revenue ia the way of fees and The
holders could garner $4,000 TO $40.
900, or perhaps more. each year Mcr-
rim and Mansuf waXed Fat financially
Tor eight years. then they were asked
10 take their feet out OF the trough.
and Charles II. Darling OF Benuing.
ton was appointed to the birth al Bur
lins,on and Curtis Emery to the one
NJ Newport
Darling was not supported by poll
ticiaus but had been in Washington
as assistant secretary Of the navy and
Theodore Roosevelt. then president.
realizing that Darline needed money.
gave him the softest snap oicu fo any
Ne-moutcr.
Since then the fees which made
the offices lucrative hata been e'imi-
mated, and recently each collector has
been ON sonathing ulc $4,000 per
annum basis A1-.1r imt tent
change is in mab'r g. titca the
department headqr1-t,a lofcld OF
Burlington So Allar- 's nr.l near
err the border itc Qrccn city
and is on the mc'a lr. o fhc Central
Vermont railroad. trt 4os g. already
costly custom hcr- ai Darlington.
and this naturally $3.50 ho shandoned
f. however. tha s-rf can bc conduct
ed more oG'o,crtc tr-m So Adams
thaY IRON hi .rg'sn. 60 IS only sensi
bic 10 make ii ransc regardless OF
the office ceu'rn,u; nav existing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. Thomas Thebarge and Mrs. T.
LaCross are passing few days in
Pittsneld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Madison OF
Troy are visiting his mother, Mrs. H.
\. Madison Of School street.
Edward Rugg, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rugg. has returned to Lepere, Mich.
c. 4. Maurer has returned from
Troy where he passed Thanksgiving
with his wife who is spending some
time there.
The Y. NJ c. \. basket ball team
will open their season with the ANA
teu-s of North Adams tonight at the
Gym The local team look good and
will line up as follows Fassett, cen
ter; Denley and Moore, forwards and
Buss and Allen, guards. There viii
be a strong preliminary game be
tween the HOLSTERS and Oysters OF
tho intermediate League. These
same two teams played 10 min.
overtime game last Monday. The ad
mission to both games will be Is
cents. Al out for the first game.
The Christian Year begins next
Sunday, the first in Advent. There
will be two celebrations of the iiUly
Communion, at 7.90 and at 19.45 a. N.
Members OF the Womsns Auxiliary
OF St. Peters chat is all women Com
mmicants of the parish) Will please
note that this Sunday has been set
by the Auxiliary Of Vermont for their
Corporate Communion. As many as
are able will come to the early cele-
bration The afternoon service ats p.
IA will bo followed by a lecture with
lantern slides or Liberia. All persons
inter stcd a-e cordially invited to all
sery Ices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-28
SOUTH SALISBURY
X. b. Mayhem.
Mrs. Alfred Mayhew.

Charles Chase is very i'll.
Miss Rose L. LaDue has returned
ftom Pawlet
Miss Camilla Cole is home from
North Adams Normal school
Harold Dean is seriously ILL., There
is a trained nurse caring for him
Miss Marietta Howard is home
from North Adams Normal school
Peter King OF SALISBURY visited
his daughter, Mrs. Walter A. Collins
Monday.
Wales NJ Hawkins Of {. Y. NJ. at
Burlington is visiting at his home
here.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Millington Monday. No
vember 30
Mrs. Janet Knapp is spending some
time at Edgar Moneys in White
Greek. ~ Y
Miss Frances Gordon Of North Ben
n.ng on apcnt Sunday with her cousin
Miss Jennie Gordon.
Mrs William Hard and daughters
Elizabeth and Carolyn are confined TO
the house by illness.
Miss Jennie Harris who was con
fined TO the house by Illness several
days is again able to be out
Miss Florence Humphrey is home
from North Adams Normal school for
a short vacation
Mrs A. B. Hawkins visited her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Everett in
New Haven. VT, this week.
MI and Mrs. Charles Bartlett and
two children and Silas Dunn of Rem
nington visited at Byron Adams sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Robert McMofris OF
East Greenwich. \ Y. spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. McMorris parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward VI. Millington.
Rev and Mrs. George Robbins. S..
Of Albany and Rev. and Mrs. George
Robbins, Jr, and son Laurence Of
Castleton spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hawkins.
The Fourth and best annual fair Of
the Lend.a-Hand society is TO be held
IN Cole HAN next week "Wednesday
and Thursday. December End and 3rd
There will be attractive booths dis
playing fancy articles. aprons. quilts.
japanese goods. soaps and toilet ac-
cessories of all kinds. fish pond. home
made candies, pop corn. punch bowl
\ new feature will be the parcel
post booth. There will be food
sale at 3 o'clock y. m. December 3rd..
and on the evening OF December Bird
p play viii be given by the students
Of North Bennington high school en-
titled "TCmmy's WIFE" Admittance
zee only Is cents Plan to do you
Christmas shopping here. an arti.
cles will be sold at most reasonable
prices
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-28

GAINS 20 POUNDS IN 40 DAYS
REMARKABLE RESULTS or THE
NEW TISSUE BUILDER TONO-
LINE TABLETS IN MANY
CASES OF RUN
DOWN MEN AND WOMEN.
PROVE IT YOURSELF BY BUYING
a box of Tonoline Tablets NOW.
by George | never saw anything
like the effects OF that new treatment,
Tonoline Tablets, for building up Of
weight and lost nerve force. It act
ed more like miracle than medi-
cine" said a well-known gentleman
yesterday in speaking of the revolu-
ton that had taken place in his con
dition. 81 began to think that there
was nothing on earth that could
make me fat ! tried tonics, diges-
tiyes, heavy eating, diets. milk, beer
and almost everything else you could
think OF
Any man or women who Is thin
can recover normal weight by the
best new treatment Tonolihe Tablets.
Il have been thin for years and be-
gan to think it was natural for me
to DO that way Finally | fCad about
the remarkable processes brought
about by use of Tonoline Tablets so ]
decided to try myself Well, when
| look at myself in the mirfow now. |
think il is somebody else. ! have put
on just forty pounds during the last
forty days. and never felt stronge-
Tonoline Tablets are powerful
inducer TO nutrition. increases cell.
growth. food. increase the number of
blocd-corpuscles and as necessary
result builds up muscles, and solid
healthy flesh and rounds out the
figure.
For women who can never appear
stylish in anything they wear be-
cause of their thinness this remark
able treatment may prove a reveal
ton Il is a beauty make as well
as a form builder and nerve streng-
thCner Tonoline Tabs cost 81 for a
5O-days treatment, at druggists. or
mailed by American Proprietary
Co, Boston, Mass.-For sale by Ha.-
old W. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-28

that save The crops into millionaire
/ hotel dinners. Also they are making
game birds so scarce that man has
. 10 travel many miles for little
sport. whe cas- formerly, he could
set il Oh single days nearby ex-
cursicn.
The wholesale hunting of game
should be stopped. What wild life
remains is the property of the com
mon people. The hunting OF vaFie-
| ties that save crops should cease, and
the killing of other kinds should be
equally shared.
We mont has the best commission
er Of fish and game that falls to
any state Let this be said frankly,
without any intention of 1attery.
John w. Titcomb is the energetic,
broad minded head of an important
department, and he has many worthy
assistants. The department is a
money maker for the state. Why?
Because in return for a few hundred
dollars annual appropriation, there
is turned back into the treasury
several times that amount in hunt
ers' licenses, fines for Illegal hunt
ms and fishing, etc, to say moth
ms of the material benefit the de-
yelopment of game and fish is to the
state in attracting visitors from out
side who would otherwise not come
Vermont people don't yet ade
quately appreciate the Importance of
protecting and restoring the woods
with game birds and deer and the
streams and lakes with game fish.
Nevertheless, the sentiment is grow
ing and some progress along this line,
albeit. small is being registered every
year
One of the most necessary changes
just at the present time is to shorten
the open hunting season for deer, and
tho next legislature should make this
change. Rutland News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-28
Importance Of Preserving Game

Every fail. as the hunters come
back from their iaunts their bag
seems to be little smaller. Yet
Sportsmen's clubs are working all
over the country for closer legal reg
ulations More game wardens are
being employed to enforce the laws.
But every few years sees some spe-
cies extinct that the older people re-
member as abundant.
As population grows. the game
G. ca narrows down. Sportsmen take
more frequent and longer vacations.
The hunting grounds acquire a larg-
CT human population.
There is constantly increasing
number Of alien residents who speak
40 English and do not understand
the game laws. nof good sportsman.
ship To their minds. song birds
that are uesful in destroying insect
pests make just as good pot pie as
the scarcer game birds.
Luxury loving people are not con-
tented with ordinary fowls and
meats some scarce titbit from the
woods is needed, something inacces-
sihle 10 thinner purses. with which
they can give an air OF distinction
and originality to their feasts. The
price is immaterial. so long as the
dish is different"
Thus in every region where same
birds abound. O tribe OF pot hunters
has grown up. They turn the birds