davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Good Boxing Bouts
At Athletic Carnival
Tomorrow Night

good nights entertainment awaits
=, ,,,S at the Business Mems Gym
-, in the SteinerEmery Building
'''. .Es ,iaduct tomorrow night. Two
w. OCCASIONAL bouts. three amateur
gooo wrestling match and exhibit
sea- l95 in dumbbell swinging and tum-
,N,o are on the card.
'l Jimmy Grant: the crack bantam
Sells meets kid" York in one of
1y .sn- round battles, while kid"
re NE newsboy champion, takes on
99o.ttirg Walsh in the other profession
sa .-,.yI1p. The Grant York go is billed
q l.-'" IN rounds, while Young. and
TTsFssn viii battle over the six-round
F'5'' wrestling match between James
-, me Greek demon, and Profess
fIoF,i5 yea will also be staged. The
'ra .err bouts are billed to go@ three
r,IutS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

to-day by President Britton, of that
club. Branch Hickey, manager of the
Browns, to-day announced the sign
ing OF Vernon Ashley and Earl
Simpson for the 1914 season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Tom Hughes Joins
Coast League Team

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. - Tom
Hughes. pitcher on the Washington
,,,orir7u League baseball team for
nary Years. has signed with the Los
lncelee team, Pacific Coast League.
star on the baseball diamond
,.ae1 some of the present day celeb
-,ttes we're babies, Hughes still is an
erae,iye pitcher, though his arm no
anger will stand the strain of regu-
sr -urns before big league batsmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

The deal has been pending for some
time. it was said, but the change could
not be officially confirmed last night
because President Chivington. of the
American Association is on the way to
New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS SIGN.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9.--The signed
contract of George Whitfield. who
played third base for the local Ma
tionals last year, was received here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
TOLEDO CLUB TRANSFERRED.

chise of the American Association of
Baseball Clubs has been transferred to
Cleveland 1T was reported yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
HOW SMITH RATES BURNS

EDMONTON. ALBERTA, Feb. .
"Gunboat" Smith to-day declined Tom
my Burns offer to a heavyweight ring
battle, winner to take all Smith said
Burns should "go get reputation"
Burns Is the biggest buffer ever" said
Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
300 oARsMEN AT PENN

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-Nearly 300
University of Pennsylvania. Seven mem
hers of last years varsity squad have
reported for work on the machines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
DUNCAN JUMPS TO FEEDS.

DALLAS. TEXAS, Feb. 9-"Duke"
Duncan. outfielder, who was sold to the
Philadelphia Nationals by Dallas, of the
Texas League, last season, has signed
threeyear contract with the Balti-
more Federals
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-01
STORM DOES MUCH
DAMAGE OVER TEXAS
1HRfE DEATHS CREDITED TO
DISTURBANCE OF LIST
TWO DAYS.
foripntiai DoHnpours Are Accom-
panied by High Wind and Light
ming tiashes---.iu streams
swollen.

Dallas, Tex. April Reports re-
eeived from -suany points indicate
that the storm-swept area OF Mondaf
and Tuesday covered large portion
Of Texas and Oklahoma. Monday 5
storm resulted in Two deaths in Dat
las county Mary DeGrate and her
husband, Allen DeGrate, eol0red.
and one death in Cass county. Miss
Media Shallock OF Marietta was
crushed to death when her father S
store was wrecked by storm OF tor
nado violence.
A tornado passed near Enid Ok,
yesterday, carrying destruction to
farm buildings and fences. No one
VAS reported killed or injured, al
though there were many narrow es-
capes.
Late reports OF Mondays storms
all speak OF torrential rains, which
sWeiled creeks and rivers into floods,
destroying bridges. highways. fences
and doing much damage to LANDS
and growing crops, Much damage
was done in Morris county, where it
Is reported that more than fifty
houses and barns were blown down.
There We're many narrow escapes
and several injured
Navarro county was also visit I'd
~ high winds and torrential rains
lightning doing much damage in
many places. Henderson, Rusk
county, reports five inches of rain
aud heavy damage 10 bridges, roads
and crops Nearly all the dsAlag
lakes in the county were destroyed
rs washouta OF dams, These lakes
were private or club property
Storm damage was reported from
lack, Wise. Denton. Rusk, Chcro-
kee, Limestone. Ellis, Parker, John
son, Hood Palo Pinto. Washington,
Morris. Lamar McLennau. Wood.
Hopkins and other counties east OF
the Sabine and as far west as Abi-
lene.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-01

Subscribe for the uauy Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-01
One Person Killed at Marietta.

Naples, Ten April 1t During a
storm at Marietta, ten miles east Of
here, Monday afternoon, Miss Media
ahattoek was killed when the store
kuildine al her father was wreck
al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-01
ARBQR DAY AOWcES
BY FEDERAL EXPERT
DIR. MILFORD T.i.sS ON THE
SELECTION AND PLANTING
or TREES.
Declare. america Has Pfcti!c>'
Trees in The World and II l.
True Patriotism To Rccoa-
niZe Them.

? p&oeSt u " W. l''' ~
will do more TO maze young 'ss9
grow than a thilty-minute Arber
Day address by the president OF the
.ohoo1 ,,oard and . natriotje anthem
IT., -. ~.
~
III tt'ssH /. II 9tIotd tH''}' u
pert for the Department. ot Agr1cu'-
ture Not that Or. Milford would
dbbreviate the ceremonies attendant
upon Arbpr Day plahtthE, today or
Oh future Arhor Days, but because
they do not mean much unless the
trees planted receive proper and coa-
slant care. For what the Fourth ot
July is to the War and Navy De
partmcuts and what Labor Day is te
the Department o. Labor. Arbor Day
is to the Department OF Agricul-
ture.
While the Forestry Bureau mas
concerned itself primarily with trees
from standpoint OF the timber
supply. Dr.. milford las been MAJ
ing study Of trees be- l.GaFaaa
for streets and cities generally. A55
nobody is more interested chan ~
in what Arbor Day signifies Of hoA
trees should be chosen and reared
We need trees most whore our
population is the thl1keat, and some
trees, like some people, are not
adapted to such Il lie, said Dr.
milford. For street or school yard
planting one ii the first eoasidera-
tons is a hardy Tree. that can find
nourishmont under brick payements
or granite side@ aiks. Ii must DC
one that branches high from the
ground, and ought to be native to
the country and climate. America
has the prettieat native trees and
shrubs in the world and it is true
patriotism to recognize them.
For southern states one Of the
prettiest and best Of shade trees l.
the laurel oak, and there viii be
,l,y,,,.-,,..,i. - : L1,, ,,},s.+,J t,A,,,. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-01
Till; ~oNG SERSI, I. - TIE NOR
I.iS MEETING r. !NSisis-
ING.
Now to Eorgivn Your Enemies was
the Theme Tuesday Wight
l,r. Norris Tells own IN
pcricnce.

had finished the FIRST 4erse Of I'M
Bound for the Promised Land ana
invited tla whole congregation 10
sing 3a the cheras.= THIS man dia,
ana he really saag. but throughout
ia2 tha other seaas he san mute.
This u one proof Of The statement
nat has been made Bv fnauy neonlc
since the ae4ttnE began that Nj.
! Batter is a 2rnat SINGER ana inspfres
Others with lis songs.
IT is hard for me 10 say which
is the best singer: Ms. Butler or
Mr. Butler remarked !1r Norris in
tie pulpit TUESDAY evening. i be
IHe1o the one / hear last is the
hest A the ciose of tIs. services
ar. Aeker. Il prominent church
Ememaer and business man. made an
open renaast for Mrs Batter 10 re
peal her eong. The Ho1g civ"
tuat she rendered Monday evening
Wednesday. and eh5le Mrs. Butler
did mot promise 10 do Sc. she said
# She talr equal to ii thar sh.
,5ot.la This song j. SAID 10 be y
1real strain on The Voice. Monday
pfzhl Mrs Butler rendered il pcr-
fectly seeming to have more voice
t ia reserve even in the highest parts
OF the song.
#t~ Norris flfer4n lar f.i4,b5 ,,..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
IN OUR SCHOOL


er during rithmetick to say if he
ketched any feller hooking his graips,
the fansy wuns, he would talk the law
in his hands, so if Miss Palmer dident
want to loose amy Of us she had bet
ter tell us, which she dun. Elk Brig
ham sed he thot that was very kind
of Mister Griggs, reminding us abowt
thoase graips, as we had kind Of for
got them thay being SO nanny plaic-
es rownd town. Expeck a cawl amy
time now, Griggsy, say we! Oanly we
hoap you will be out when we caWl.
CREWEL TRICK, SAY WE.
After Fatty Believes had been in
the dressing room 1 hour, which was
the time Miss Palmer sent him in four,
Maude Muldinkey was sent after hin,
to cum out & fownd him hoalding his
stummick & saying he was very sick.
Miss Palmer sed, II have no dout, il
being spelling hour, but leave us see
II you cant stand up" But you could
see he was reely sick this time, look.
ing qwite white & yaller e. other cul-
lors, q Miss Palmer got scarf, SO she
asst him had he been citing anything
sence she sent him in thare & Fatty
sed, No, mum, oanly littel froot.
sum appuls & graips & peeches & sum
things | thot was uther froot but was
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
Breen Is disposed to be very thankful
that he himself escaped without in


Mr.. Breen had Just come from the
yards OF the Penn Oil company. and
was proceeding slowly north toward
the tracks. The crossing at this point
is exceedingly dangerous, the build
ing of the Penn Oil company hiding
a view of the track to the west. He
did not see the approaching train,
which was backing up. until 1t was
too late either to get across or to
stop.
The machine halted in the middle
of the track. and Mr.. Breen, with
great presence Of mind. chose the
only mode Of exit which promised
safety, jumping head first over the
windshield. The top Of the car was
up, but the windshield was folded
down. The machine was tipped onto
its side, and pushed along the rail-
Had the driver attempted to escape
from the door the chances are that
he would have been caught under it
as 1t went over.
serious accident happened on the
same crossing about year ago, and
unquestionably the place is danger
Gus. There are no gates there, and
no warning signal. and it lis almost
impossible to see train coming from
the north, until right on the tracks,
or too late to stop.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
Has Been Formed by Retail Mer-
chants Of Burleigh County.

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 2s.-The
merchants and tradesmen Of Burleigh
county have formed an organization
known as the Burleigh County Credit
association, the principal objects of
which are the mutual benefits to be
derived from closer social relations
between merchants and the county.
Also to correct evils attending the
present credit system. disseminate
t'ede information. and encourage jsn-
p-3Hsments a business methods
Through an interchange system the
credit rating is given every resident of
Burleigh county.
These ratings are also interchanged
with other counties through the state
headquarters at Fargo and with like
assistance Of other states so that the
ratings of the entire United States are
thoroughly covered. Under this sys-
tenn 1t will be next to impossible for
persons who do not pay their debts
to obtain credit. and it is expected
that the percentage of failures due to
bad accounts, which has been so ap-
palling in the past, will be reduced to
a minimum.
Those who owe the butcher, the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
HOLD Up ARTISTS
MADE LARGE HAUL
Secured $l40 From Victims
on 500 Train Near
Flaxton.

Flaxton, N. D., Sept. 2s.-Three
men were held up on the wheat train
between Flaxton and Columbus, the
thieves securing nearly $140. One of
the victims of the holdup was an old
man about 65 years of age. who had
been working on a threshing rig near
Columbus. He was enroute to his
home at Fargo and had purchased a
ticket at Columbus that afternoon for
Flaxton. Having missed the passen-
ger train, he decided to board the
wheat train. The agent at Columbus,
knowing that the old man had money,
advised him to not attempt to ride in
a box car. Nevertheless. he boarded
Il box car with three other men and
when the train was between Columbus
and Rival he and another member of
the party were held up at the point of
a gun and fleeced. The old man and
the other victim were locked in the
car and We're released by the train
crew on arriving at Flaxton. The hold
up men robbed the third man, who
was riding on top of the train, be-
tween FlaXton and Rival. It is thought
quite probable that the thieves left
the train somewhere between Flaxton
and Rival, as no trace Of them could
be found upon arrival
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

Eczema according to the philosophy
OF homeopathy is physical product
of some disordered condition within
the body which is revealed by other
symptoms than those which appear
upon the skins surface. The homeo-
path physician records the symptoms
Of the patient, finds the similar rem
edy and cures from within. Local
treatment may sometimes cause the
skin manifestations to disappear, but
1T does not cure the patient, as one
can f1nd by observing the symptoms.
Where there are symptoms there is
disease. The probability is, that in
stead Of the eczema having been cur
ed, the disease has been driven in
ward to an internal organ or mem
brane and then dignified by he name
complication" which may even prove
fatal. The local treatment did not
cure the disease at all. 1t only attack
ed one of the symptoms. The pa
tient presented complete picture Of
his sufferings, but only the most glar-
ing one on the physical side, the ma
terial one, has been. treated. The as
ISOLATED symptoms have been entire
ly ignored, hence the skin manifesto
ton has only been suppressed. TO
CURE A DISEASE, ALL OF THE
SYMPTOMS OF THE INDIVIDUAL
J MUST BE TAKEN INTO CONSIDER
ALTON. TREATING ONE SYMP-
TOM WILL NEVER CURE DIS
EASE. This same remark applies to
all other external manifestations of
disease.
Nature is wise housewife. When
she finds something impeding healthy
movements within, she tries as far as
she can to expel the peccant material
She drives 1t from within outward.
She clears the vital organs to the best
Of her ability, and puts hindrances
outside, on the skin; through the
nose; by bloody or pustular or mucus
discharges; through all parts leading
to the outside. The vitalistic theory
is fine working theory and is based
upon common sense. Nature in health
puts all peccant material outside by
means Of the respiratory organs, the
skin, bowels, bladder, ETC. These Of
fensive external symptoms are the
ones that naturally attract the unin-
etructed. The true way to combat
these conditions is to administer
remedy which will reach the vital
plane. and this can be done by record
ing all symptoms and giving the most
similar remedy. s
Drs. Arthur and r. Margaret Peake
20s Widlund Building, Grand Forks
N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

years old, and therefore somewhat ou,
of date as modern war vessels go
There Is reason to suspect that they
may have been used in the capacity OF
bait, to tempt the German fleet into
the open sea. The Germans have now
lost four of their twenty-five subma
rines, and have Quite wisely sacrificed
them to a greater gain. On the other
hand, their land operations, in spite
of conspicuous bravery of stolid and
even pathetic kind, have failed in al
the essentials OF the original plan OF
campaign.
Bravery is the common quality OF
all armies. The German soldier is nc
Drawer than the others: and he shows
some defects such as would not be
manifest in a.,Iies like our own
where each man is encouraged tc
thirk for himself, and is therefore
what military experts call non n-neg-
ligible unit
Ely its tecr 'i1ic losses alone the wal
may be much shorter than many crit
les suppose, even granting that the
armies of the various combatants ap.
i'roach the estimated figures by the
liberal margin II 70 per cent. No ma
t'nn, however powerful ~ numerous
With perhaps tho exception Of Russia
can stand for any length of time the
terrific dram on It's manhood, and nc
government would dare submit its
PEOPLE to sucna test.
II is well enough to say that Ger
man foresight has provided years
supplies for an army of 5000, 900 men
1t has not provided, nor can 1t in the
nature of things provide. even If ii
could foresee, the sustenance of an in
dustrial army far greater. The prob
lem is not to feed the soldiers, but
the sixty odd millions of people fo1
whom they are fighting.
Dreams of world empire have been
abandoned again and again in history
and one more has vanished into thin
air. Disarmament by agreement is
not 'dishonorable; and change in ma
tional ideals from medieval militar-
ism to modern progress is in true ac-
cord with feelings of the thoughtful
world. neutral or not. The way tc
a settlement on this basis is slowly
opening up.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

visit being in February. 1913, when
he attended the state dairymen's
convention at Valley City. The fol-
lowing April, his health being very
poor, Mr.. Resser was given leave
of absence by the department, when
he returned to his old home in Florin,
Pa.
Some time ago he went with Mrs.
Resser and her mother to Colorado
Springs, in hopes that he might re-
gain his lost health. but he gradually
1alied, and passed away as above
stated.
MIR. Resser was known by many
over the entire state Of North Dakota.
He was a man of exceptional ability
and influence. He was associated
more or less with Mr.. Flint in the in
terest of dairying in this state, and
did much to develop that industry in
North Dakota.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
CHAIN IN BUNDLE
Attempt Made to Wreck Separator a
DOnnybrOOk.

Donnybrook. N. D., Sept pa
cowardly trick was planned on the
Mccormick threshing machine when
a four-foot log chain went through
the separator.
The machine was threshing on the
school section north Of town rented
by Mike King. when about . o'clock
something went wrong with the ma.
chine which came to sudden stop.
1t was found that twenty teeth were
torn out of the cyclinder and con-
cave, and that a complete straw rack
and beater had to be made. 1t took
the owner fourteen hours to get the
machine in working order again.
1t was found that number of bun
dies contained all sorts of manageable
articles such as stones. long files and
scrap iron. Besides wrecking the ma
chine this might have caused a SER
ious mishap and a number Of opera
tors might have been killed or badly
injured.
A similar criminal attempt to
wreck a machine was played on a rig
owned by Lars Edwards of Norma
by a gang of threshers who wanted
to satisfy the craving of criminal
mind.
Suspicious fall upon number and
If the. authorities should identify the
guilty parties it will go hard with
them.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
HOMEOPATHY
The following is taken from an ar
ticle by DIR. David Ridpath of Sunder-

The following is taken from an ar
ticle by DIR. David Ridpath of Sunder-
land, Eng:
What are the advantages Of HON.
eopathy in the treatment of disease
as compared with the older system Of
Allopathy? To begin with, we have
here a law which enables us to find
the correct remedy. This law enables
us to go to the bedside of the sick
person with confidence, because. If We
record the symptoms carefully and
find the remedy which produces SINH
lar symptoms in the healthy, we know
that we are in possession of the most
potent means of cure. There is no
haphazard here, no empiricism, no
perience," no exhibition Of large
doses of medicine. When we have
found our similar remedy we know we
have drug which possesses the
characteristic leading symptoms
know also that when we have admin.
istered it we are striking at the very
root Of disease We are assisting ma.
ture to dispel the abnormal condition
by exerting a vital reaction"
The Homeopathic doctrine Of dis.
ease is essentially vitalistic. 1t holds
that disease originates in perverted
condition of the vital force which
controls the action of our organs. II
holds that tumors, malignant and be-
nign, and all other deposits OF
growths are the PRODUCTS OF THE
DISEASE and not the disease itself
The cause is within and of vital, not
material nature.
The tendency Of thought. even al
the present day. is that these physi-
cal evidences of disease are the dis
ease. Such a false teaching naturally
tends to product treatment which
Is based on physical lines. The pa
tient, the individual, is ignored. The
ultimates Of diseases are treated.
Hahnemann taught that the similar
drug when given IN a small dose
reaches this vital plane above mat
ter. Whens given to the healthy it
certainly produces symptoms similar
to those Of disease, so that the SINH
lar drug has it's action on the same
plane as the similar disease. The ex-
hibition Of the similar drug in disease
therefore reaches the very root Of the
trouble within the organism.
From this point Of view one sees
how absurd Is all local treatment
Take. for instance, such an external
manifestation Of disease as eczema,
which 10 nearly always treated locally
by the old school physician.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
WILTON HAVING
BUILDING BOON
Present Season is Most Ac-
tive in History of the
Town.

Wilton, n. D., Sept. 2S.-That Will
ton is steadily and persistently grow
ing is evidenced by the amount of
building which has been going on
during the past year. The building
season of 1914 has been the most ac-
tive in the history of the town, not
less than fifteen private residences
having been erected during the past
year. A number of buildings are yet
to be erected this fall and it is said
that work will be started don several
new residences early next spring. Be
sides the new buildings which have
been erected. improvements amount
ing to several thousand dollars have
been made on a number of Wilton
homes, including waterworhs. new
room added, easements eXcavated,
heating system installed, lawns i'm
proved and both interior and exteri-
or planting.
The city dads have done their part
in helping to make the town look well
kept and have installed quite num-
Der of cement crossings and had the
streets put in first class shape by
grading and digging.
The various building operations and
improvements for the past year will
represent an outlay of over $4,000,
which goes to show that the people
of Wilton are not effected to any ma
tereial extent by depressed business
conditions that may have prevailed
in other sections.
The farmers around Wilton are
threshing the biggest and best crop
grown in many years and evidences
of prosperity in the rural districts
are also apparent. Silos, granaries,
barns, residences, sheds and other
buildings have, and are being erect
ed all over this section this season and
lit is no uncommon sight to see several
car loads of lumber being unloaded in
the Wilton yards, all going to the resi-
dents of our farmers
Besides the good crops, many cans
of cream are shipped every day and
seldom a week passes by but what
car load of cattle goes to the st. Paul
market from this section.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
PROSPECTS FOR PEACE.

Wall Street Journal: Two impor-
tant Developments In the direction of
peace are to be noted. It has been
demonstrated that the 'invfncible"
British navy Is not invincibIe, and that
the invincibIe, German army is hot
the Irresistible fighting machine pbp-
tnIar imagination had supposed. rhe
wayto lasting peace Is through dis
arnannent;; and II It has been SD 4own
4 that these enormously powerful In
stKuments Of war lack the qualities
thsiF makers assumed. the worth has
msdssa long step In the right )direc-
fton.
GFntsers 81 the crecy claas, AZ