davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
Scott Spealxs TO 4S Persons.

Cottonwood Falls, Oct 29.-Ex-Con-
gresham Charles Scott Of lola has been
stamping Chase county. this week in
the interest of Arthur Capper and the
Republican state and congressional
nominees. At Cedar Point. where he
made a speech Monday afternoon. only
70 people were out to hear him. At Cot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29

mouths like this u. Len every day.
The able is known as PyOrrhea or
Riggs Disease. These soft, discO.Ored,
bleeding, fOul-smelling and receding
gums, lOOsened and sensitive teeth
can be made firm, strong and healthy
by this simple Home Method.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29

he was billed to speak and a big meet
ing was expected, only % people at
tended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
A GERMAN ACADEMY.
Ministers VIII Teach Teutonic Tongue
at MOundridge School.

at MOundridge School.
Moundridge, Kan. Oct ga
school has been started here in which
instruction in the German language
and literature will be given. 1t opened
with an enrolment Of 81 and the
course is arranged so that public
school pupils may take the academy
course in connection with their regu-
lar work. The instructors are Rev.
p. p. Wedel and Rev. J. NJ. Suderman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
THAT ALL MAY EAT.
X. q. Girls Serve Breakfasts to Stu
dents for az Cents.

X. q. Girls Serve Breakfasts to Stu
dents for az Cents.
Lawrence. Kan, Oct. 29.-For ~
cents a breakfast Of oatmeal with dates
on top. two beaten biscuits. and a dish
of grape jam. is served by the domestic
science girls at the University of KAN
sas.
For cents a more elaborate break
fast is served. consisting of a large
bunch Of grapes, a cup of cocoa. two
soda biscuits and oatmeal.
Stove Explodes Injuring Woman.
Hutchinson. Kan, Oct. 29.-Mrs.
Mary Woods. q widow, was probably
fatally burned Wednesday when an oil
stove exploded. She is the mother of
Walter w. Woods. superintendent at
the state reformatory.
Speak at Kansas City, KAN, Tonight.
Kansas City, Kan, Oct. 29.-Adolph
Eberhart, governor of Minnesota, and
Charles Curtis, Republican candidate
for United States senator in Kansas.
will speak tonight at the Wyandotte
county court hotsaA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29

Foul Breath
Discolored, Sore Teeth, Gum Disease
and Foul Breath Yield Quickly to
This Home Treatment

You can save the teeth nature gave you.
make your mouth healthy and escape the
tortures of the dental chair by follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29
A Woman
Said
A REDEEM Corset, Plus a
Crosby Fitting

will make the word corset take on .
new meaning for you. Instead Of
discomfort, to be borne like a martyr
for the sake of style, the Redfern
will give you ALL the STYLE and
we'll fit you 80 perfectly that you'll
almost forget you are wearing cor
set.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
MILL|ONAIREs LOOK;
BETTER IN PRACTICE
ARRIVAL OF NEW MEN MAKES
VALDOSTA LOOK MORE LIKE A
BALL TEAM-OUTFIELDERS ARE
ONLY NEEDED, WHICH WILL BE
FORTHCOMING

Valdosta, Ga, April 2.-(Special)
The Millionaires are rapidly be-,
ginning to look like a real ball tear.
The addition of O'Brien to the catct-
ing staff and Dedon at first base inn
proves the appearance of the infeld
some hundred per cent. Both of these
men are good for places from all &C
counts, and with the men already Oh
The infield-Herold, Kipp, Schwartz
and Leon-it looks very much like the
fastest infield in the circuit for the To-
calls. They are all fast, know baseball
and are fair hitters.
The outfeld is the problem at pres
ent and Manager Herold IS making
every effort to shape it up as rapidly
as possible. Medlock of last years
team, looks better this year than ever
before and will bear watching for one
G the regular jobs. Reese looks to be
the one best bet for the catcher-out-
fielder job, as he handles himself we'll
in either place and is fast and fairly
good hitter He works like a trojan
and is in the game every minute. Her
old has strings out for two or three
good men for the outfeld and may land
one or two of them at any time If he
gets these men the scrap for the out
field berths will be merry one AMI
one worthy of watching.
Love, Anderson, Richards, Weidell
and Veach, who came in this morning
from Birmingham, will have a nice
scrap for the twirlers' places. Winges,
who comes in next Monday, will be
ready for the best season he has ever
had and this will leave the scrap for
three places, as the "Parson" should
hold down the fourth with little trou-
bic. Herold seems pretty well salts
fed with his twirling recruits and is Of
the opinion that he will be aole to gey
four good men from the bunch.
Prospects this season are mucn
brighter than they were at this time
last season, and unless we are very
much mistaken the locals will BIZ
right up there in the fight ali of the
way. We would like to bet our last
winters overcoat against last years
straw hat that the Millionaires will
finish one-two-three in both halves
OF the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03

Whang Doodles handed large sized
lemon to the regulars. When the add
ing machine was brought into opera
ton and the total run up it was found
that the Whangs had an even dozen
TALES and the regulars were six runs
behind. Davie sent Jim Werner in ftr
the Whang Doodles, and Bowden work
ed for the regulars. Werner is certain
ly one deliberate guy in the box. The
long tall Gainesville carpenter has an
iceberg backed off the map 1t take;
Jim from five to ten minutes to throw
every ball. But when he does cut loose
Jim has lots of stuff on it.
Bowden had hard time holding the
Wrangs down, as practically all his
team were on the blink and almost ary
blow that didn't land in some players
hands went for singles, doubles, and
sometimes even triples.
The injuries sustained by the Muck,
aIees are only of minor class and none
Of the boys will be missing from prae :
tice today with the exception of Bower.
Manager CASTOR hopes that his ankle
will be sufficiently reduced in size to
enable him to wear a shoe and get int
the game. The sore arms and charlie
horses that always visit a training
camp the first of the season are yield
ing to the. rays of old man Sol AMI
within few days every one Of the
Muckalees will be feeling fit and read
for the opening OF the regular season,
With the Cleveland Scouts absent
from Americus Castor and his bunch
of pennant contendors will have the
park all to themselves and the fans
will have a chance to see them do some
real hard work within the next two
weeks. With opening day staring him
in the face, Manager CASTOR is goir 3
to work his head off to get the boys in
shape for the opening of tbe season
Dave has good club already and by
the time the Valdosta Millionaires al
rive for the opening game, The Muck
aces are going to closely -esemblC
the worlds champs in their playing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
GRADY BOWEN LAID UP
WITH SPRAINED ANKLE
JiDx Visits MuCkaIeG Park. But Third idCker Will be
Back in Game in Short Time. WhaDg DOOdGS
Win From Regulars in Suggest

Yesterday old man JinX made his
first appearance at Muckalee park aad
started his dirty work The Muckalecs
hope that they have chased him ous
and that he will stay away for the re-
mainder of the season.
Not satisfied with half dozen SORE
arms, a couple of charlie horses,
busted finger and innumerable minor
injuries, the old guy busy and whea
the smoke had cleared away, Grad"
Bowen, the best third sacker in the
Georgia State league, had severely
wrenched ankle that will keep him ont
of the game for several days.
Grady was hurt while sliding in o
third base in a game between the regu-
lars and the Whang Doodles. His
spikes caught in the hard ground and
threw him. At first it was thought that
his ankle was broken, but later exam
nations proved that a severe strain
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
Family

Detroit, Mich, April with three
sons and daughter ignorant of her
death the body of Mrs. Bridget Rei-
mond, a centenarian, was taken to the
Detroit College of Medicine and Sur
gerry for dissection, and it was only ar
ter a newspaper reported discovered
the body and notified relatives that it
was saved from further mutation aud
given proper burial.
Mrs. Redmond was taken to the
Wayne County Home at a time when
her children We're i'll or hunting Work.
When she died there last February the
poor commissioners said they were IN
able to find the relatives, and sent her
body to the college.
Taking a list of relatives and al
from the poor commission re-
cords, a reporter easily located two
sons, informing them of the wherea
bouts of their mothers body. The
were greatly shocked and affected at
the news and hurried to the college
to find the medical students with surgi-
cal knives making incisions in the
wasted form of their mother. The
halted operations and demanded the
body
Although students working On it had
paid 500 for it for experimental pur-
poses, and a substitute would have 10
be supplied or the money refunded, the
authorities gladly relinquish-
ed the body.
The relatives were called together
by the sons and the mother given ba-
rial in Woodmore cemetery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03

was the limit OF. the injury. The at
tending physician states that Grady
will be able to occupy his regular sta
ton within a week.
The Muckalees got in two practices
on yesterday, and Manager CASTOR PIT
them through a stiff pace. Dave was
kept out Of practice by his ankle that
was put on the blink in the first giant :
with Albany. CASTOR was spiked il
the fourth inning of the first game, bu5
finished the game and then went ten
innings the next day against the Be-
bies without complaining. Yesterday
morning he woke up with his ankle
swollen as big as his hat and was fore
ed to abandon the idea of practicing
with the boys. But the peppery kid
was right there on the job and put tue
squad through their PAGES at two wo:k
Gus.
At the afternoon practice Ellis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03

At the afternoon practice Ellis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
MARKETS
New York Cotton.

New York, April 2.-Privaoe cables
reporting good spot demand in Liver
pool on continued good business az
Manchester probably encouraged gooi
support. Favorable weather forecasts
failed to inspire increased offerings anal
the market sold 10 to IS points ne.
higher before midday. Trading thea
tapered off and prices reacted 3 or 4
points under realizing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
CLEVELAND SCOUTS ENJOY
OLD FASHIONED FISH f
Mr.. l. G. Council is Host at Big Fish Fry Given in H
Of The Cleveland Ball Club at Flint River.
Leave Americas With Good Taste in Their MI

Yesterday afternoon the Cleveland
Scouts had the time of their lives, o.
anyway that's the way they express
it. Every one Of them was the guest
of honor at big old fashioned south
ern fish fry. Mr.. L. G. Council was
the host of the occasion and everything
went off with the customary accuracy
of detail that characterizes everything
undertaken by Mr. Council.
The big eating contest was staged
out at Murray's Mill on Flint river, ar
the Scouts were taken to their feast IN
big automobiles by Americas fans. The
way those boys did enjoy catching the
fish and then seeing them fry was goot
TO behold. And maybe we didn't en-
joy the eating? Umph, umph, l neve"
had such good time in all my life, is
the way Jim Baskette describes it.
Manager Jimmy sheckard demon
strated that he has assimilated soma
Of the skill of Philo Smith by catch
ing more fish than any two men togeth-
er on the trip. Manager Jimmy is soma
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03

A long series Of experiments in the
Philippines by army surgeons has
disproved the theory that the deterior-
alton of white persons in the tropics Is
due to the actinic rays Of the sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03

BY experiments with dogs kept
awake for several days two French
scientists demonstrated that both nerve
cells and muscles lack oxygen when
tired and secrete a poisonous acid
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
SEE HER BODY MARRIED

Mrs. Bridget Redmond, a Detroit Centc-
marian, Dies at Public Institution
Unable to Find Relatives, Authorities
Turn Remains Over to School
Newspaper Reporter Notifies Hec
Family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Squirrel Hunters:
Not "A Suicide

The police are still wondering what
kind of glasses" women living In
South Sixth street, near the railroad
tracks, were looking thru Friday after
noon when they mistook squirrel hum
tiers for drunk, man In ftt, or q
man committing suicide.
What the women saw; or imagined
at any rate. prompted them to cal
the police and the sheriffs officers
What the officers found were two boys
drowning ground squirrels from holes
in a pasture along Linn creek.
The women told the police that tnss
saw a large man in the pasture ACTING
queerly. They said the man would waiR
a little distance, then appear to stagser
then fall down. The women were some
distance from the pasture, and evident
.ly could not see plainly. ass
When the patrol got there tho police
found two boys Juggling water from
Linn creek and pouring 1t down SOUR
rel holes. When they reached "a hole
the boys would either lie downso knee
after pouring the water into tho hole
and while waiting for the squirrel te
appear. The onlys explanation the po'
lice could make was that the women
must have mistaken the boys actions
for the staggerings Of a drunken man
and q man falling in At or commit
ting suicide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18

Statesman office, has purchased half
interest In the Carroll Seminal, and will
remove ID thpt place next week: which
latter fact will be regretted by his
friends here, while they will wish him
the full measure OF success. He II an
excellent printer, and an esteemed citi-
zen." 49,
mfr. Alb Click received a dispatch
today from Pasadena, announcing the
sad news that Mrs. Myra Satterthwaite
Benedict, wife Of Milford Benedict.
died there this morning.
Laurel correspondence: "Theo Fl.
Maytag and Miss Minnie Buhrow took
passage on the matrimonial craft on
Thursday evening last for life voy-
age, Rev. John Abrams officiating. The
Laurel band, of which the groom was
long member, serenaded the happy
couple, partook of bounteous supper.
and everybody was happy. Report says
we will have another wedding in few
days."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Cooper, Dougall, Gerhart. Harris, Judd
Osr,aa, Parker. Sherthill, Smith, Tay-


Cooper, Dougall, Gerhart. Harris, Judd,
Osr,na, Parker, Sherthill, Smith, Tay-
,lor, Vail, and Wright.
Chorus Of nObiemens OF Japan
Messrs. Bailey, Beeson. Cole, Ehle'
French, Heitshu, flanagan. Hender-
son, McCombs, Osman. Schoff, Smith.
Urine, Van Court, Walker, Welles. WI
liams and Woods. y
Pianist Miss Sallie McComhs
Leader Of orchestra. Frank York
Wednesday, April "a, 1889.
Gilman correspondence: III. w.
Mundhsnk has returned from Cincin-
natl, O.. where he has been stopping
for few weeks past. having an arti-
fetal leg made by order of the gov
eminent. It will follow him in about
ten days"
Thursday, April Is, 1889.
1.-THE sensation of being kicked by a
mule can be explained by j. r. Haines.
He was victim last night"
"Mr. John Powers, foreman Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18

men. These were Grady, catcher;
Barnett, nrst baseman. and Leach.
outfelder. The first two came here
from Texas. and were highly recon-
mended for their work with the United
States army team, Leach came to the
city at his own expense. not having
been signed by Richards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
MARENeo VETERAN DEAD.
Thomas. Case, Membsr Of Soldiers
Home, Dies Of Influenza.

Home, Dies Of influenza.
Thomas Case. aged 80, q member OF
the soldiers home from Marengo since
Sept. Z. 1909. died at 1920 this morning
Of influenza. Mr.. Case was native
of Rome, n. Y, where he was born
March II, 1882. He enlisted In Com
pany G, Twenty-third Illinois infar-
try. at Bloomington, April II, 1861
and was discharged at Vicksburg
Miss, Nov. "a, 1865. He Is survived
by his widow, Mrs. louisa Case. who
is a member of the homo.
The funeral will be held from the
assembly hall at o'clock Monday aft
ernoon. interment following in the
home cemetery. u..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
For Sale

For Sale.
Real estate consisting Of store build
ing and business lots in Haverhill
Iowa, property Of Albert 1mholt estate
Sale at public outcry at the court house
in Marshalltown. Iowa. Thursday. April
20, 1914, at 80 p. -. E. b. Clark
Haverhill, Iowa, referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
ANDREW 5 BAT TOO
BIG FOR VIRGINIA
PINCH HITTER BREAKS UP GAME
WITH HOME RUN sWiPE IN
NINTH INNING.
ANsoNs TAKE FIRST
GAME FROM NoRThERNER

Visitors Lead by Marrow Margin to
Ninth Inning, When Reserves Are
Called on to Bat Out Victory For the
Ansens in tho Closing ssssion-Lane
and Reilly Work For Local Team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
MORE PLAYERS RELEASED.

| Richards Reduces Squad by Letting
Three Aspirants Out Friday.
The wedding out process was; con-
tinued by Manager Richards Of the An
sons Friday when he released three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18

R.H. E.
Virginia ..-...ooooo1ooo-1E o
Ansons ......0ooo 900 1922 4
Summary: Hits-on Lane, 2 in
four innings; OF Reilly, 3 in five In
nings; off Tietz. 1 in i've innings; OFF
Rhodes, in four innings. Struck out
BY Lane, Z; by Reilly, 3; by Tietz, 1;
by Rhodes, 2. Bases on balls-On
Reilly, 6; Off Tietz, 3. Home run
Andreen. Two-base hits Foster,
Rhodes. Left on bases-virginia, s;
Marshalltown, 3. Earned runs-Mar-
,sha1ltown, 2. Stolen bases-Buergltz,
(2) Walla, Attendance-125.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
"None out when winning run was

"Batted for ,Loomis in ninth.
s"Batted for Sweeney in ninth.
s""Batted for Hammond in ninth.
The score by innings:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
Nightmare Of Panic And
Misery Make Lunatics Of
-@ Refugees In Battle Zone

BOULOGNE, France, via London,
Sept. "A nightmare of panic and
misery lies without the range OF the
mighty battle zone in northeastern
France while within that zone is the
unmeasured fury of strife.
One has to go but a few miles
southwestward from Boulogne to hear
the thunder of battle and all the cities
In the districts from Dieppe TO St
Omere are filed with fugitives.
Many of them have been driven to
the border Of lunacy by despair and
the horrors they have seen.
Strange to say BoulOgne which was
panic striken less than a week ago,
when raiding UhlanS approached from
the southeast, is resuming normal
conditions. But they can never be
normal as long as echoes of battle
rattle so near and the floods of home
less fugitiveS continue to totter in,
spent from hunger, sleeplessness and
fear.
Hard lighting is going on in the
territory between the OiSe and Somme
rivers west OF Isafere.
Abbeville is in a condition of hope
less confusion.
Filled With Refugees.
Amiens is filed with a horde of old
men, women and children, all of whom
had been driven from their homes by
battle or by the ruthless destruction
Of the German army
The wooded district of st. Quentin.
which was but lately a peaceful coun-
tryside dotted with the huts of peas
ants is desOlate. The German SOL
dierS burned the woodland so that
their sweeping on-rush toward Paris
would not be hindered by the forests.
A parish priest whose holy office
found work of mercy among the fu-
sttives. came into BOulogne gaunt and
wear, from his labors. He had been
working with the red cross nurses re-
lieving the misery of the refugees and
helping care for the wounded
What happened to the people ?' he
was asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02

Tears rolled. down his cheeks as
he replied:
God alone knows All. the horror
of 1t. 1t is enough to shatter human
reason TO contemplate it,"
The Germans made no effort to Oc-
cupy Boulogne, but sent all their
forces against the left flank of the
allies which lay in a strong ring of
steel between them and their goal. A
number of the French residents who
fled to England when occupation by
the Germans seemed imminent have
returned. But there is high tension
here. The city is filed with fugitives
who bring tales OF battle. of carnage
and of desolation.
The stories told by these refugees
are confusing because each saw only
a small part of the immense panOr-
anna Of battle an each allowed his
terror to run away with his intel
hgence.
Abbeville has been deserted by the
civilian population. 1t is crowded
with troops. The railway between
Amiens and Abbeville is reported TO
have been blown up and the highways
are crowded with refugees, stragglers,
camp followers and detachments Of
raiding troops.
Lights Sky by Night.
The sound of battle seems never to
die out. BY day columns of smoke
arise from battlefield and burned
towns. By night the red glare of
burning forest and of artillery bonn
bardment shines against the sky.
Amiens is almost empty of its civil
ian population. Soldiers guard the
streets to prevent the town from be-
ing pillaged.
The fighting between St Quentin
and Lafere opened Saturday morning.
dragged forward by straining horses,
dragged forward by straining horses,
were turned against the battle form
alton of the allies and Immediately
the mighty ordnance of the French
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
RUSSIAN CITY CAPTURED.

BERLIN Sept. Via Sayville l. L. Wreles-The German
today announced the occupation of Lodz important
city Poland by combined AuStrOG German army and
stated that army that invaded Prussia in full retreat
eastward.
miles inside the frontier and only IS miles
southwest Warsaw has population of than $4,000
and important manufacturing center.
The office also stated that big battle also raging north
of Lemberg No details given out
The office denied the report that German troops occupying
been withdrawn participate the fighting in East
Prussia and also declared false report that the Russians had in
vested Koengsberg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
GERMANS SPENT WITH
LONG CONTINUED FIGHT
Although KaiSer'S Army is
Worn Out by Marches and
Battles Paris is Fully Ex-
peCting Siege to Begin Soon.
BY FRANKLIN P. MERRICK.

PARIS, Sept. 2. - An official
statement issued by the French
war office today announces that
German troops led by the crown
prince have been defeated in the
region of Spincourt and Longuyon
but admits that the French had
suffered a partial check in the re-
gion of Neufchateau and Paliseul.
In supplementary statement
the war office announced that
English cavalry had captured 10
guns from the Germans in the
forest of Campeigne. The report
adds:
"a general engagement has
now been started in the region
between the Meuse and Rethel.
"The Franco British force
which was attacked in the lie
|Cateau-Chamlrai district by a
greatly superior force, retired to-
ward the south.
"a general battle was begun on
Wednesday morning in the vicin-
|ity of st. Quentin and VervinS;
another simultaneously in the re-
giOn about Ham and Perronne.
"The French lines are nowhere
broken, the morale of the army is
excellent, and all losses have been
replaced with reserves.