davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07

To restore his appetite.
To relieve the pain in his chest
To overcome the congestion of the
air cells.
To relieve the distressed breath.
ing.
10 relieve the bronchial cough.
70 cure the lungs.
To alter the character of the sput-
um.
To control the diarrhoea.
To relieve the liberated sore mouth
To cure the sore throat
To promote the flow of saliva.
To stimulate the kidneys.
To improve the functions of the
stomach.
To have the bowels operate.
TO improve absorption, assimilation
and general nutrition
TO encourage secretion and excre-
ticn.
10 correct the influence in the sys-
TEN of any that has accrued.
TO stimulate, retrogate, metabolI
ismmor, tissue waste.
70 have the sallow, pallid, and
dingy condition of the skin of the
face disappear.
To improve anemic condition with
increased nerve tone.
To eradicate any germ causing tn
poisoning of the blood
TO remove sepsis and zymosis.
To cure the hetic fever.
To cure the hoarseness.
TO cure the dyspnea ,caused by
clogging up of the bronchial and all
cells without power to eXpell the
thick tenatious mucus.
70 cure the. constipated bowels.
70 overcome night sweats
Franks remedies will meet The
requirements.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07
Frank S Proprietary
Herb Medicines for
TUBERCULOSIS. PTHISlS, CON-
SUMPTION

The war of forces is steadily going
on in the tuberculosis patient, the
constructive arrays against the de-
structive and in order to upbuild the
patient his vital FORCES must be
raised to such point that the disease
will not gain Or develop the germ or
poison, and If already developed to
check its progress, and this is the
question of nutrition. Fresh Air,
Sunshine, Dustless and Smokeless at
mosphere, Rest Gentle Exercise, not
to produce weakness are the esen-
tails.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07

PASSENGER T7Al SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN
Departs
No. 1898 a. H., for Atlanta and
points beyond.
no. l1-8:10 p. M, for Hazelhurss
snd connections.
Arrives
No. 12-S:00 a. m, from Hazlehurst.
No. 16-5:25 p. ~, from Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Departs
No. 96-5:35 a. m, for Albany and
all points.
No. 90-3:5 So p. M, for Albany and
all poins.
Arrives
No. 91-11:10 a. M, from Albany.
No. 97-8.05 p M, from Albany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07


Departs
No. III a. H., for Atlanta and all
Connections.
10. 5-10:30 a. M, FOR Thalman, Sa
vannah connections
No. 7-4:10 p. m, Tor Thalm mn,
Jacksonville connections.
No. $3.50 p. m, for Atlanta and
Birmingham.
Arrives
No. 14-10;30 a n, fron Atlant.
No. 6-12:l5 p. M, from Thalman
Jacksonville connections.
No. 8-655 p. M, from Thalmann
Savannah connections.
No. 12-8:l0 p. m, from Atlanta.
Sk<
G. G. g. p
Departs--
+No. Is a. M, for ColliLs, Savan
nah connections
No. $3.50 p. M, fer Colins, Savan
nah connections.
EMO. 4-10:30 D. M, from Collins
ayannah connections.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 2-4:25 o. M. from Collins, Sa.
gannch Connections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07

SAM BERNARD
popular musical comedy star
"A tin of Tuxedo is my con-
slant companion. | Ike it especi-
ally because i! has neuer giUen me
a bit of throat trouble. The
syJloofEeSf cp,obe e,,er I"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
Constitution and Bylaws
Of Amateur Association

The third installment of the constitution
will be found below, President Young, of
the association, having designated The
Washington Herald the Official organ Of
the association and authorizing The
Herald to print the official constitution.
Tomorrow five more playing season
rules will be printed. and a section pub
Iished each day until the complete official
bylaws have been printed. Clip the arti-
cles out and paste them together.
Rule 2. Previous to the playing of the frst
Schecue game lie secretary Of each league shall fls
with the secretary Of the association list Of play
en- eligible TO play each team in his league and
shall uromrtly notify him Of any changes in such
list fines suspensions rulings and decisions which
shall be subject to the approval Of the board. Each
manager prior TO the start of the SEASON, must
have 5led with the secretary Of the association
signed agreements with all Of the players whom he
ciaims as members u his teSm.
Iule TO- Each player may enter into an agreement
IN rIay with yne club In each Of two separate
lea-IIeS operating under the association. and rs
otherwise provided by these rules. provided that If.
after having played under the Jurisdiction Of two
leagues at the same time, player is for any
rrmoyed from the jurisdiction of either he shall not
h,-rsfter be entitled to play in more than one
Icaaue for the remsinder Of the season Any player
violating this rile shah be automatically suspended
for The remainder OF the playing season. Each
team shall be allowed maximum number of eight
eer rlsyers and at time shall the number
eligible 10 play exceed this. New agreements must
b registered with the secretary Of the association
irnrnediztelY ard the ulle shall apply to the
transfer Of player from another club, such trans
fer PLAYER not being eligible to play until eve days
frun tbs time q receipt Of said notice. after ths
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

expiration Of which pcriod the board may reopen
the question Of eligibility or transfer for sus-
Tected fraud, irregulsrity. other causes. No
player who has played on, bern a member Of any
team club operating under the national agree.
nent shall be eligible to play with any club OF
team a pIrty to this constitution and subject to
its rules who shall have played with said national
agreement dub Ffter June l.
Rule II. Any Manager approaching any PLAYER
whose agreement with smother club has been PRO
mulgated by the ,ssscciation may be suspended OF
otherwise disciplined. In determining priority oi
by tho date and hour Of receipt Of the signed
agreement with the player. This must be in dup
licate. the club transmitting the original to the
secretary of the association the duplicate beins
retained by tho leagues secretary or pgesideut AZ
may be designated by its own leasue organization
ices-runs frUm the time the agreement is signed
to the couclusion Of the rlayiDg year. He may be
released at any TIM. but cannot at any time in
that season be signed again by a team that pre-
yiously has released him He becomes eligible 70
play another tam. after being released only
notification q said release is made to the secre-
tary Of the association.
Rule j.. Whenever a manager desires to release
player. fer Durpo1es OF making a trade he must
first ask through the president OF his league for
waivers from all teams in that League hve (5l days
time being allowed ether clubs TO claim In case
he releases player outright. the same provision.
shall Amply clnhs in hiS league having first claim.
and the same length Of tins to exercise IT, A
manager may not sign player to replace one re-
leased II he has eighteen men his list At the
time. until after he has notihed his league presi-
dent in writing of said relesse. Otherwise the
agreement is Illegal and the newly signed player
Ineligible. This notification In way relieves from
obiiSation to rotify the secretary Of the asspci-
alton n elsewhere provided.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
Cornell Defeats
Georgetown, Sd
Tyson Gets Bad Start and Is
Pounded Hard In Open
ing Frame.
CONNOLLY Is A STAR
BY NAT wORLEY.

Four runs in the opening inning proved
too much for Georgetown yesterday and
Cornell grabbed the contest, to 4.
Tyson started on badly and was pound
ed to a frazzle before he had chance
10 settle down. Schidick led of with a
single and was showed up peg when
Donovan sacrificed Bills walked and
then Grossrnan poled one over the bleach
ers for a home run. The cannonadinS
did not stop here, for Taber came
came through with a double and Sutterly
scored him with a long single 10 left
field. Here Tyson tossed away his cap,
put on steam and made Baugher and
Adair fan the air.
Georsetown fought hard to get back
on even terms, but their efforts were
fruitless until the final innings. In the
eighth Martin blazed the way with a
: burning wafiop to right field. Tormey' $
effort was nabbed in center by Baugher
but Fury rose to the occasion and sent
the ball -skimming over SECOND for a
dean single. Mccarthy was retired,
second to first, both runners advancing
a neg. and scoring a moment later when
Daily pounded one to right for two sacks.
shugrue tried hard but died. third to
first.
In the final turn at bat, Georgetown had
excellent prospects of tying the score.
Connolly, who led the swatters for the
day, opened hostilities with a corking
two-bagger TO center. Barron was sent
In the bat for Lynch and worked his
way to first Here DIR. Sharp. of Cor
nell, yanked Acheson and sent Steve
Regzn to the firing line. The big fellow
could not prevent Tyson from sacrific-
ing and with men on second and third,
II loI<ed like a tie game was inevitable.
Martin hit TO short and was tossed out
At fryst. Connolly's scoring. Tor1ney poled
a scoring groundeE-to first which Suffer-
" gobbled up. ending the contest.
Counoliy's batting was a feature. In
tour time at bat he made double and
two singles. Georgetown played a loose
helding game but displayed plenty of
pen. Score: -
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellipg: two-yssroIds; purse. 500
four furiongs Energetic los; Miss Fissy, 20; 'F1os
sic Lee lo2; Lady Capricious, lG; Racy, los
Louise May. lJe; Dom Moran. l@; Basztsile, 20
q May. loi.
SECOND RACE-Selling; four-year-olds and up
ward; purse. 500; Eve and one-hsr furionss. Mari
A. Mayer los: 'Phew lol; roisou dor. 100; Lady
Etna, IOe; Coming Coon. III; 'Elma, lol; Paul
Davis, los.
THIRD RACE-selling: four-year-olds and up
ward: purse. 500; five and one-hah tuIionss
.Ethelburg H. l0l Wiley, los Skeets. le5: Thrifty
I0l; 'Brynayia, lel: Moisant, 10: Starboard, ls
Bat Masterson los; Little Ep, lG.
FOURTH RACE-The Chesapeake Selling Handi
CAP; three.year-olds and upward; pure. $50: ont
mile Napier. n2; Col Ashmeade. lG; ToWtor
Field los: Jacob Bum. Zoe: Jabot. 10; kinmundy
IOs; The Pump OF; Counterpart, ln
FIFTH RACE-SelliuE; threeyear-olds; purse
Sco: Eve and one-haf furlorgS Free Trade. los
Csstara. los; .suprcme. lU; Susan B.. ITO; stel
lsta lo6; sBulgzrisn. lo6; F1atbush, loS; 'Stucco
l05: Fl Mahdi l0s: .Sykesie. H.
SIXTH RACE-sclng; tIree-yesr-olds and up
ward; purse 500 nile and twenty yards Bar
Dance, los; scrimmsEe. lis; Fatty Godmother. Joy
sBugz Around. ln; Sun Guide. lls: Ave, D
Camel. Ill; 'Myccnae. Ill; Csrbureter. lG; LAdS
Innocence IS.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
Wins
DUCKPIN match
e.:
Local Shooters Pick Up 3l8
Pins, but Handicap Is
Too Big.
"POP" HALEY THE STAR

Pop" HALEY and his All-Star WASH
ington duckpin aggregation picked up
SIS pins on the Brockton outfit last night
in the final half of a ten-game match,
but the Massachusetts, sharpshooters
won the 500 purse. as they totaled 5,SS6
pins to washingtcn's 1856. This gives
the Brockton bowlers the match by 43O
pins.
A crowd Of close to 500 thronged the
Royal Alleys last night to witness the
rolling, and when Washington won the
first game by g. pins, the rooters went
wild Pop HALEY started on in the
second game like a world beater, getting
five spares in succession, totaling 81 in
his fifth box, but he blew a one-pin spare.
still getting 143 for the high game of the
evening. HALEY rolled five games for a
total of SO pins.
Bill Rider. with 555. seconded the Wash
ington captain. the Hook Ball Wonder
coming through with l26 score in his
fourth game.
The showing of the visitors was a dis
appointment. Dan Smith, the lead-on
man of the Brockton team, had written
50 much regarding his team that the local
pin spillers expected the Brockton club
to uncork some wonderful rolling. but the
visitors proved easy pickings for the local
knights. Washington won all hve games,
the same as the visitors did in Brockton.
The Washington bowlers can defeat the
Brockton shooters anywhere on polished
alleys. there is no denying that. but on
sandpapered alleys the local sowlers do
not stand a show. The curve ball Of the
visitors did work last night. notwith-
standing the reports that they could not
use a hook on a fast alley. Still. Pop"
Halley's tribe won all five games.
A hanouet was rendered the BroCkton
DIN spillers and Representative Gilmore.
Of Massachusetts,. yesterday afternoon at
Eckstein's. while yesterday morning the
visitors went on a Sightseeing tour OF
Washington.
The scores Of the match follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
THREE CLUBS ENTER
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Bnghtwood. Petworth. and ONO
hundro Teams Are Represented.
Meet Again Thursday.

\ meeting of the Suburban League was
held last night at the residence Of J. P.
Stewart. three clubs being represented
Another meeting will be held Thursday
night. when managers of fast teams de-
string franchises in the league are re-
Cuested to attend
The Petworth club. under the leader
ship of ]. P. Stewart. will hold on to
one franchise with the Brightwood club
getting another. Babe Torney viii more
than likely DC appointed the manager of
the OmohundrC team. which will take
another berth in the circuit.
Manager Stew art is enthusiastic over
the Suburban League. The fans Of
Petworth want baseball, and If We can
organize a good league. the season will
be a great success. ! would like to have
three more teams as evenly balanced as
the clubs already holding franchises ap-
pear to be-" remarked Stewart last night
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
SCORE At
JAMESTOWN TRACK
Not an Outsider Win-Only Two in
the Money-Nigadoo
Winner.

Norfolk. Va. April 6.-Favorites had
Club today. No outsiders came home in
front, and only two were in the money.
The second race. a five-furlong affair,
for three-year-olds, furnished the only
thrill of the day. The race was won by
Nigadoo, but Diamond Cluster was at his
nose and raced him neck and neck for a
furlong.
Joe Finn came back for his second
consecutive victory, when he beat Tod
cling in a seven-furlong affair. Store.
who finished third in the fourth race. was
disqualified for interfering with Little
Ep. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Msidens: tEo-yeAr-oIds: prrse
100; four frirlongs Conmorada. IlI CNichcD. 10 s.
won: Jesse IT.. Ill (Sicklausl. to !, second
Category los Waldronl. to ]. third Time. ofs Is.
Ed Weiss Gen. Villa, Ethan Allen, and Stsr and
Garter aso
SECOND RACE-Maiden three-yesr-olds: selling;
rIrSe, 500: FIVE aud a half furionsz. Nigadoo, lOo
Lindsay, to l, won; Diamond Cluster. lld
Watts. TO l, second The PsrSon. 100 Murphyl.
TO l, third Time. l:lo. Miss Christy. Planuda,
lone. HOlton, Trenta Soldi, Greenway Boy. Moore
and Cafaquet also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; SIX
furlongs. Striker. o6 MeTaEgartl. to 70. won
The Busybody. Ill (Pckett, to l. second; Rolling
Stone. IL (Wsldronl, to l. third Time, lli 20.
Col MacDo1gzn. Howard Lesor. CznnocE. TroVSto,
Clask Corn Cracker and First Trump also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and .ssSurd
seven furlongs. Joe Finn. D7 (McTassartl. 10 5,
won; Toddlng 100 &c. Burnsl. to l. second; Little
Ep. Zoe CKnishu. Is to !, third Time. In. Frog,
Sherlock Holmes Bobby Cook. Hassen, Behest. and
Stare also ran. Stare finished third but was dis
qualified for fouling
FIFTH RACE-Three yesr-olds and upward; seven
furlonss. Miss Nelma 100 GIurphy1, to . won
Brush lo2 McTaggartl. to S. second; Golden
Castle. lel Watts, to /. third. Time. l1s -
Garth Belle Terre Molle Richards, The TurkesS,
REGARDS MazurGa, Earl Of Richmond, Protagorss,
and Martin Amoruus also
SIXTH RACE-Four-yesr-olds and upward: one
mile and a sixteenth. Mollie p. l05 CMcTaggsrtl
6 to s. won: Irish Kid, y63 Knight. to !. sec-
ond; Lady Rankin. s6 Giurphyl. TO 2 third.
Time l:fs. Port Arlington. Jim Caffrey, Rasman,
SerTicence and Deborah also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
POTOMAC LEAGUE TO
JOIN ASSOCIATION
Will Not Remain Outlaw" Eastern
Club Gets Franchise-Meet
Thursday Night.

The Potomac League will become a
MEMBER OF the Amateur Association. This
was decided upon at a meeting OF the
league last night at the residence Of
PRESIDENT Watson. when the board of di-
rectors and representatives of the asso-
clatlon held lengthy conference
After President Young. of the associa-
uon' extended an invitation to the Po-
tomac League TO joint the association,
the board Of directors of the league went
into executive session. and after a debate
OF close to three hours. it was decided to
join. The vote of this question stood
5 to T.
The Eastern Athletic Association was
granted a franchise, and Manager Foley
will present a strong team in the opening
game. \ schedule committee was ap-
pointed. and will report next Thursday
night. when DR.. Watson will call a spe-
cial meeting to order. No Sunday games
will be staged by the league in the future
The games will be played on three dia-
monds-COngress Heights. Government
Hospital for the Insane, and AnacOstia.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
CANTILLON OFFERED
BIG MONEY BY FEDS
Minneapolis Manager rendered Sew
en-year Contract at $4,000
Season.
Sr,ciaI No me W,sbin-ton Hrraid

STccial 10 The Washington HcTad-
Omaha. Nebr.. April 6.-Joe cantillon.
manager of the Minneapolis team Of the
offer from the Federal League which
would have netted him slo5.ooo The out
law organization offered him a seven-year
contract at $500 a year II he would
take the management Of the Brooklyn
team. To show good faith. the Federals
offered to post his salary with trust
company to assure him there would be
no breach Of contract. Federal League
agents have been after Cantillon for six
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
INDIANS TRIM CORNELL.

Carlisle, Pa, April SIN one Of the
fastest and most exciting lacrosse games
ever seen here, the Carlisle Indian la
crosse team defeated Cornell, 9 to l. today
on Indian Field.
The aborigines showed fine teamwork.
and Cornelius made some nice stops.
Bush put up a fine game for Cornell.
and saved the team many points by his
steady work.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
SOX BLANK COLLEGIANS.

Norman. Okla. April 6.-The Chicago
White Sox shut out the University Of
Oklahoma baseball team today. Tn,
score was to O. Ed. Walsh pitched fiv,
Innings for the Sox and yielded foui
hits. all that were made by the cole
gians. Jasper finished the game. He
struck out nine Of the rah rah boys
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Runs-o'Keef, Toonbly. Fishburn (2l, Ready. An
derson, White Donney. Lynch. Cooley, Derby
Smith. First base by eron-Lehigh, 5 Catholic
University, l. Left bases-Lehigh, s; Catholic
University. 9. First base on balls-oh Anderson s.;
on johnson, 6. Innings pItched-By johnson, %;
by Tsyen-lI3 Hits made-Oh johnson .; of
Trayers. . Struck out-By Anderson, .; by John
son. s. Three-base hits-Lees, O'Ked Twobase
hitS-Loud. Ready ECcs. Sacrifice hits-Lync4i Don
reilly ~. Stolen bases-White Double play-
Lees TO Pishbum. Wild pitches-Tayers l. Um-
pire-Joe HaHdiboc. Time Of Esme-l hours and >
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
SANDS BEATS CUTTING.
, The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, April 6.-In the opening
match in the national court tennis cham
pionship tournament, which began today
at the New York Racquet and Tennis
Club. Charles Z. Sands defeated L. S.
Cutting. both members OF the local club,
in straight sets. c., 6-3, Sc.
Philip Stockton, OF Boston, was OPP
posed by ID. l.. Hutchinson, of Phila-
delphia. in the second match, winning in
four sets, 60. 90, g.. g.. In the third
and final match OF the day Lswrence
Waterbury, of the home club, the national
amateur racquet champion, outplayed
Kingdom Gould. OF the Philadelphia
Racquet and Tennis Club. sets to ..
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
SLUGGERS ARE BEATEN.

The Social GIee Athletic Club easily de
feated the Sluggers in game at F1ftf
street and Florida avenue northeast yes
terday, le to II. The pitching of William:
and batting of Brady. Regan, and Smith
were easily the features Of the game
voss, Dunn, and Potter played gooc
game for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
WESTERN HIGH DEFEATED.

Cathedral School. with "Cntz'' Brewer
in the box. overwhelmed Western High
School yesterday on the formers dia-
mond. Il to l. The inability of Nichols
to stop Coach Greene's boys from steal
ing was the cause OF the one-sided score
The pitching of Brewer and the all
round playing of Tiny Holmes for
Cathedral featured. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
HARVARD 0ARsMEN PRACTICE
spe,-ial to Tn. Washington Herald.

Sperial to The Washington HeTsh.
Cambridge. Mass. April 6.-After the
weekend rest the Crimson oarsmen had
some good practice this afternoon. Man
Illus Sargent. '16. was given a try-out
on the varsity. Lew Curtis. recovered
from a sore throat, took his place at No.
:. on the seconds" Lyman. No. 3. oH
the same boat. was taken i'll after last
Saturdays race with the varsity and did
not appear today.
The crews rowed from Newelrs boat
house to the dam and back. about seven
miles. The varsity boat had a mishap on
the return trip. The shell filled with
water and only the bow four were able
to row. They managed to bring the
craft to a float near Harvard Bridge be-
fore IL swamped.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Ruus-Brewer C2). Fair. CRAWFORD C3l Holmes Ccl
COburn .t2l. Dyer. ireland. Maxsm. First base on
bslls-of Adams. s; OF Brady. ); OF Brewer. .
Innings ptched-BT Adams. G. by Brady. 2 Hits
made-0f Adams. Z; OF Brady. /. Struck Out-By
Adams. s; BY Brady. !; by Brewer Z. TwObaSe
hits-Nichols. Holuses ~. Stolen bass Roger
Fair. Cobun ~. Crawford e., Rust Holmes t9l.
Wild pitch-Adams. Passed baIls-Nichols ~. Rust
~. Umpire-Mr. Dave White. g. L. Time Of
game-l hour and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
tBr NEW YORK THEeRAPH.)
JameafoMn.

First race--Louise May. Lady Ca
prieious, / May.
Second raee-Paul Davis, Mark A.
Mayer. Surpass.
Third race-Thrifty, Moisant, Wiley.
Fourth race-Col. Ashmeade, Jacob
Bum. Jabot.
Fifth raee-supreme. Free Trade,
Castara.
sixth raee-Barn Dance. Mycenae,
Buzz Around