davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
Change of Schedule.

Effective Sunday, March 1, 1914,
schedule of train No. 8, Augusta to
Columbia will be as follows:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
Diseases Very Prevalent

Children's Diseases Very Prevalent
Whooping cough is about everywhere.
Measles and scarlet fever almost
as bad. Use Foley's Honey and Tx
Compound for inflamed thfoats and
coughing. Mrs. I. @. Hostlor, Grand
Island, Nebr. says: my thee children
had severe attacks of whooping cough,
and very few doses of Foley's Honey
and Tar gave great relief" Harmon's
Drug Store. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
Final Discharge

Notice.is hereby given to all con-
cerned.that will apply to Geo. S.
Drafts, Probate Judge for Lexington
county S. c., on the 18th day of April,
1914, fora final discharge as the exc
cutor of the. estate Of II. J. Hartley,
deceased.
F. G.. Hartley, Exr.
March 13, 1914. 20.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
WHY II Suits Particular People

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
prompt and effective for coughs, colds,
Group, hoarseness, bronchial coughs
and throat troubles. Thomas Verron,
Hancock, Mich, writes: ''Foley's
Honey and Tar quickly relieves tick
ling throat and stops the cough with
no bad after effect" 1t contains no
opiates, is pure. That's why it suits
particular people. Harmon's Drug
Store. adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
WILL VISIT COLONIES

BERLIN, July 1s-Crown Prince Will
lams trip through the German colonies.
which he desired to make this year. but
to which the emperor refused to consent.
may be made In 1915. According 10 a
Usually well informed source, the consent
OF the emperor has been gained and all
that now remains to be done is 10 in
duce the Reichstag TO appropriate s46. 900
Tor expenses. THIS, however, is likely to
prove serious obstacle.
When the subject was mooted during
the last session OF the Parliament Il on
oountered 30 much opposition that the
emperors Cecision TO refuse 70 permit the
crown prince to make the trip was in
part ascribed to the attitude OF the
Reichstag Other reasons for the en-
perors refusal are understood to have
been his wish that the crown prince
should first do some real work with the
general staff, and his conviction that
proper precautions TO protect the per
sonal welfare OF the future ruler had not
been taken. The latter objection. Il is
reported' has been removed and the other
viii have been removed by next spring
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
RIGLER BUYS UMPIRE SHOES
Butt Of Associates Joke When He
Goes Into Big Game at Gotham.
HURST READY FOR BLUFF
Ends Argument with Batter by
Showing Him Where He
stood In the Batting
List.

NEW YORK. July 1S.--Like every be-
ginner in anything, William Rigler, the
umpire, was made the butt of his asso-
ciates' jokes. But one that Tim" Hurst,
formerly an umpire, played on him has
just come to life"
Hurst was sitting in the league office
when Rigler reported for duty. After the
usual greetings Tim" took Riglet aside
and said, Have you brought your UNI
pire shoes along with you?"
why, no." exclaimed Rigler. Il thought
I'd buy pair here in New York"
Well I'll give YOU a tip" said Hurst.
This drug store" handing him a piece
OF paper with the name and address writ
ten out, handles the finest umpire shoes
in the city, We all buy ours there It
may save you lot Of trouble"
Thanks" said Rigler. "I'u run out
now while have time"
He had no sooner left than Hurst called
up the drug store and told the cerk-a
friend of his-that Rigler was on his way
and to pass him along 20 Blank & BLANK
after the usual stall.
Hgler entered the store few moment 5
later and asked for umpire shoes.
Yes, sir, we have them in all sizes, -
grinned the clerk. What size. please?''
Fights"
The clerk returned in five minutes. Pm
awfully sorry, sir, but we're just out of
that size. But perhaps Blank & Blank,
up the street few blocks. will have
them"
Hurst kept one store ahead of Rigler
until the latter finally tumbled. They
say he wouldn't speak to Tim" for
weeks.
Tim Hurst was umpiring a game at
Washington one day and Charley
Sstreet OF the Senators came TO bat
Street had been going rather badly and
had been carving crouch for nearly a
month
Tim called the first strike.
Jaw, go on, you big dub" yelped
Street, glaring at Hurst That bali was
over my head. Why don't you clean UP
your eyes?"
You have fine kick coming YOU re-
cruit' answered Hurst, reaching around
to his hip pocket and bringing forth a
clipping. He showed it in front of Streets
amazed eyes, and growled, you have a
fine chance to kick, you have. You're a
great batter, yes, YOU are! Look here
the averages have you down at .2OO!'
Street shut up.
The umpire had cut out the batting
averages that morning to be ready for
any trouble that might come up.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
PAlRINGS FOR WESTERN
GOLF PLAY ANNOUNCED

CHICAGO, July lS-The pairings for
the western golf championship tourney
which will start with the qualifying round
at the Chicago Golf club Tuesday were
announced today, twenty-five pairs We're
announced. The outside entries incluce
NJ. S. Calabrino OF Cleveland, paired with
Robert Shealy, John NJ. Simpson OF
Galesburg, paired with Robert Markwell;
Lawson NJ. Watts OF Nashville, paired
with John 8. McDonald Lewis Arp Of
Rock Island. paired with F. A. Watson;
James Hubbell OF Des Moines, paired
with Robart Hoge; Russell H. Jones OF
Kansas City, paired with Harold
D'Ancona; willard Velie, ir., OF Daven-
port. paired with Walter c, CrowGus; NJ
r. Bovard. jr.. Of Davenport. paired with
Edward X. Hurley; Augustine Healy OF
Lake Geneva, wiA, paired with John ].
Jones; Gordon N. Guilbert, Racine, Wis.
paired with Henry Porter Ishan. Geneva.
Wis; Tom b. David of Rock island.
paired with ID. Nj. MeNieIly. and Nelson
Davis OF Cleveland, paired with Burford
$. POrteE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
ResOlute Again Wins
Over the Defiance
and Vanitie in Run

NEWPORT. r. l.. July S-The fog
which has hung over this coast for sew
eral days. having lifted. the cup defend
ers sailed their tightest races today, the
Resoluto again winning. but only by sec
onds. over the Vanitie. and by less than
two minutes over the Defiance.
In exact figures the Resolute defeated
the Vanitle by fifty-three seconds In cor
rected time. while the Cochran yacht OUT
sailed the flag officers boat by forty
six seconds in elapsed time. The Reso-
Lutte defeated the Defiance by two min
utes and fifty-ssven seconds in elapsed
time and by one minutes and fifty-six
seconds IN corrected time.
The Resolute and Vanitie crossed the
finish line side by side, the former get
ting the first toot from the committee
boat by the margin OF a single second.
u was the closest finish OF the season.
The course was a short one OF seven
miles 10 Point Judith, Whistllng Buoy
and return. with a repeat, and in greater
part Il was straight windward and lee
ward affair. The Rssoiute led the entire
distance, but II was outsailed on three
Of the four legs by both the Vanitie and
Defiance winning solely on better work
at the start.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
OLYMPIC TROPHY ARRIVES
Cup Emblematio of Championship
Brought to New York.
SULLIVAN TELLS OF THE MEET
Rules Of BiE International TOurnR-
m"Rt Revised and American
Standards Adopted for
Nearly Every Contest.

NEW YORK, July ls.-The silver
trophy, symbolic OF victory in the Olym-
pic games. won in the 1912 games by
America, was brought here today by
James F.. Sullivan, secretary of tho Anna
teur Athletic union, who arrived today
from Paris. It has thus far been held
by France, England, Denmark, Germany,
Sweden and the United States
Speaking Of the increased interest taken
in athletics throughout Europe. Secretary
sullivan said that American training
methods were being rapidly adopted, and
that he had the promise Of the attendance
of at least 100 foreign athletes at the
Panama games In San Francisco next
year.
During the last two months Secretary
sullivan and twelve American delegates
have taken part In the Paris conference
and meeting OF the international fedora
ton at Lyons France. at which the rules
governing all future Olympic meets were
discussed and altered in many important
points, and in nearly every instance in
accordance with the suggestions OF the
American delegation.
Practically all the American rules
were adopted. and after the first Of next
January uniform rules win be in opera
ton all over the world" said Mr.. Sulli-
van "The implements used in athletics.
such as the discus, hammer, javelin and
weights, will be the same as In use in
America today, The cross bars and pins
In jumping and other contests win be
alike. penalties will De inflicted for false
starts in Olympic races. In the weight
events competitors must remain within
tho ring from which they throw and there
will be no cause for argument on these
matters"
Boxing and golf were added to the list
OF Olympic sports through the efforts OF
the American delegates. These. as well
as swimming. wrestling, gymnAstie and
other branches OF sport, will be governed
by separate federations and a special
championship cup will be awarded In
each branch
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
POTATO IMBEDDED IN
PLASTER WELL PRESERVED

PARIS, July ia potato forty years
old, in a perfect state Of preservation.
was discovered recently under the hearth
stone Of the former mayor OF Bazilles.
the village celebrated for the battle which
was fought there during the Franco
Prusslan war, II was found by work.
men carrying out repairs, embedded in
a block OF plaster. The house was re-
built in 1873, after the village was burned
by the Prussian troops. and It Is sup
posed that the potato was then put into
its strange hiding place.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
SHAMROCK OFF FOR AMERICA
Challenger is Rugged as Ketch for
Trip Across Atlantic.
STEAM YACHT no ACT AS CONVOY
Yacht Given Enthusiastic Farewell
GreetinE by Craft In Portsmouth
HHrbor-Sir Thomas Has
Several Guests on Erin.

PORTSMOUTH, England. July IS
Shamrock ", Sir Thomas l.lptons chal-
lenger for the Americas cup, under con-
voy of the steam yacht Erin. sailed this
afternoon for Falmouth. whence It will
start for the United States.
Shamrock ~ has been rlgged as
ketoh for its voyage across tho Atlantic
and viii carry only half OF it's racing
crew OF thirty men. Charles l1. Nichol-
son, the designer: William p. Burton.
who Is to be the racing skipper. and Cap
tain Turner. who will act as skipper dur
ing the voyage will be on board the
yacht.
The remainder OF the crew will be on
Sir Thomas steam yacht Erin. which
will act as convoy and will In case OF
necessity tow the Shamrock IV. The
problem OF getting the Shamrock across
the Atlantic under It's own sails Is al
most as great as that OF racing II, and
the ships builders and crew have been
busy with preparations since the last
trials.
The single mast. which looks 80 large
by contrast with the small huh. has been
shortened by tho removal OF the top
mast, and a second small mast erected
far aft to carry a small mizzen sail. In
case OF bad weather the Shamrock can
sail only its foresail and its small mls-
zensall
The two yachts will so on a southerly
course and will stop for rest and sup
Plies at the Azores. There the compile
ment Of men for the Shamrock will be
shifted. The men who take II TO the
.,rlaN
the Erin.
TIL challenger, painted pea green. with
its stumpy rig. temporary high rails for
the protection OF its crew and lifeboats
on its decks. presented by no means the
smart appearance II displayed while rae
ing. II looked ship-shape, however.
Given Hearty send-OfF.
The yacht passed through the lines OF
the fleet lying here and was given a
hearty send-off by the wRrships excur-
sion steamers and yachts. which wished
81 good luck by sounding their sirens,
while many OF the craft hoisted sham
rock flagts at their mastheads
A considerable amount OF the chal-
lengers racing gear was taken on board
The Erin. while the rest was sent to
America on a liner
Among Sir Thomas Lipton's guests on
the Erin were Colonel Neill and the
earl OF Hardwicke The latter will trans
fer TO the Shamrock at the Azores and
work his passage as an able seaman for
the rest OF the voyage. He said he hoped
20 make good and 20 be given a perms-
nent JOB an a member OF the Shamrocks
rscing crew
The earl Of Hardwicke has led an ad-
Venturous life as cowboy in Texas and
a. a miner in Montana. He comes from
a seafarlng family and Is keen on yacht
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
NEW AMERICAN PARISH
EoIIhnCn IA Z AIISkNME

LAUSANNE, July iS.-Bishop w. Y
Mics OF the Protestant EplseopaI church
in America has tust founded an American
parish here There Grs over 1sS AmeFt-
cans now resident In Lauxauns- Nearly
half Of the number rcpr~sent1 yuuzE
I sOuts n the s-hsalA TIE ttrsf II
Bishop NheI' ssFVS1eE MAS hsts IN a h1ctL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
ROURKES BEATEN
BY LOWLY KAWS
lContlnued dom PnRe oneN

tCohunued from rage One,)
Umps stockdale. Umps stookdale being
OF firm character and indisposed toward
the airy persiflage promulgated by Mr..
Reislgl, ordered that gentleman to the
bench and Bill Rapps assumed the funny
role on third. Dick Cooley was the funny
man on first All the bugs had 60 do
was look at Cooley and the laugh came
spontaneously.
Umps. Stockdale drew mild exclama-
lions OF wrath in the seventh inning from
tho gallery When Tallion came 20 bat
in that round Stockdale decided 10 take
a drink. Neither slagle nor Tallion no
ticed the jumps swathing his throat, 90
Slagle made the pitch and Talllon flew
a high one to Krug. As Stockdale was
not watching tho combat. he gave Tai
Hon another chance, and Talllon busted
a double to left. Tallion eventually
scored, and this score the bugs charged
up to the umpire.
Schliebner WieIda War Club.
Forsythe, Koerner and baltimore were
the hitting element Of the day. I.atty
made four and Forsythe and Koerner
three each. Fred schliebner. the Prus-
sian prince who wields the largest bat in
the world as II he was twirlIng a tooth
pick. was close behind with a couple Of
two-base knocks. Tho prince busted the.
said knocks at just the right time, too,
George Dunlop was out of the battle
duo to his injury Friday. George twisted
his knee'and continued in the game. thus
making the member swell to alarming
proportions. Thomas was shifted TO short
and Ward placed back in at third.
TWO games are scheduled for today
Roy Sanders. storz star and hero
among omaha's amateur population. will
hurl one of the battles. First game
called at o'clock. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
ST. BERNARD PASS STILL
~ nCKEn ny SN0WnPJETc

GENEVA, July ls.-Snow from sixteen
to twenty-four feet deep was still block
ing ST Bernard pass at the end Of June.
This Is favorite drive for American Ru-
and the inns in the valley
have been filled with these tourists watt
ing for the worEmen 70 finish the white
canal which they have been cutting
through the pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
PROSPECTS NOT EXTRA ROSY
Retention Of Davis Cup in United
States Not Certain.
STARS LOSING GOOD FORM
American Defenders of Tennis
Championship Title Are Disap-
pOinting Critics in Racquet
Work This Year.

NEW YORK, July 1s-When the Amer
lean international lawn tennis team, COM
posed of Maurice f. Mclaughlin. r, Nor
ris Williams, Cd; Harold H. Hackett and
Wallace F. Johnson, defeated the pick of
the worlds racquet wielders in the early
rounds of this Davis cup tournament. and
eventually wrested the famous bowl from
Euglands strong defending team year
ago, followers OF the game the world over
began to wonder how long America would
keep the classic trophy in the land Of its
birth. The consensus of opinion at that
time seemed to be that America would
be lucky to hold the cup over a year,
and even the most rabid Yankee rooters
felt doubtful of Americas chances in the
event of a strong team coming up to
the challenge round.
That this should have been the feeling
last year when things looked pretty rosy
for the Americans makes the outlook
even bluer at the present time. In the
first place, when the challenging team
captured the cup Mclaughlin played re-
markable tennis and gave promise OF
being much better in subsequent matches.
Then, too, Williams, who was making
his first appearance in international COM
petition, acquitted himself wonderfully
well, and there were but few who did
not predict that the Philadelphian would
play a game in another year that would
be equal II not superior to that played by
Mclaughlin.
Hackett's star Waning.
1t was a foregone conclusion that Hack
ett's playing star was on the wane and
that his doubles match, in which he and
dAfa nritf
pions, Roper Barrett and Dixon, probably
would be his last appearance in interna-
tional tennis. There is no doubt that
Hackett deserves worlds Of credit for the
tennis that he played In that memorable
match. He, OF course, acted as feeder
to Mclaughlin, but 1t is doubtful II at
that time there was another man in
America who could have done the same
thing half as we'll.
But with the exit OF Hackett there were
no immediate fears as to the possibilities
of building up a first class doubles team,
for everyone realized that there we're at
least dozen players in America who
could be developed into worthy partners
for Mclaughlin. That no player who
could be thought of could play the style
OF game which Hackett played so well
did not seem hindrance at the time for
it was realized that any OF the POSSIBLE
tiles would make up by individual
strength and ability what he might lack
in playing for teamwork
Would Make. Good Timber.
So with the certainty of McLough-
lin and Williams improving a great deal.
and with dozen other young players and
veterans showing form that would mark
them as Davis cup timber. things did not
look so bad, but many close students OF
the game had a feeling within them that
something would go awry. Then, too, at
that time there was no definite knowledge
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, II; Omaha, g
Wichita, 0, Sioux City, 8.
st. Joseph, 10, Lincoln, g.
Des Motnes, 4; Denver, G.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 3: Washington, g.
Chicago, ii; Philadelphia, 40,
st Louis, 2; New York, s.
Detroit, 4; Boston, ?.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, O-6; Pittsburgh, 6-5
Boston. 6; Cincinnati, g.
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago. T.
Philadelphia, B; st. Louis, 6.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
BHr99o,klyn, rs; Pittsburgh, IA.
Indianapolis. 5; St Louis. T.
Chicago 8; Kansas City, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st, Paul, 6; Cleveland. Z.
Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, Z.
Kansas ity, 3: Louisville, l.
minneapolis, 81 Indianapolis, 0.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Kearney, 10. Beatrice, u.
York, /: Columbus, g.
Grand Island 1; superior 6,
Hastings, 3; Norfolk, I.
Games To-day.
Western League-Topeka at Omaha,
wichita at Sioux City (two games), st.
Joseph at Lincoln, Des Moines at Denver.
American League-No games scheduled
National League-Boston at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Chicago, Philadelphia at st
Louis
Federal Leegue-Indianapolis at st.
Louis, Chicago at Kensas City.
American Association-St. Poul at Cleve-
land, Milwaukee at Columbus, Kansas
city at Louisville. Minneapolis at Indian
apolis (double-headers at all points,.
Nebraska State League-Kearney al
Beatrice, York at Columbus, Grand Island
at Superior Hastings at Norfolk.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
League Leaders Trim
Taggers by Two Runs

BEATRICE, Neb., July lS-(speciaI Tel
egram)-In a game played on a wet
field the leaders today defeated Kearney
by the score OF is 10 10. Beatrice used
three pitchers Johnson, McGrath ana
Mcdonnell during the game. Neft OF
Beatrice and prumm OF Kearney hit for
home runs. First BNseman Boekewitz
led In batting with four hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

WAsHINGrON. July iS-Ciyde Milan.
icans. viii BE- cut OF the game Cor al
loAst q month. ~ the result OF hia col-
iEion with Moeiier. Whca both Went amer
fly ball In tD<iay's g4me with CleTe-
s-A-A-a @-----r &a~ @sS -----~A-1 sa-.lzkak--.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
BEATRICE

sacftilce hllh; woodruff, HelHCh.
Home runs: Neff, Drumm Three.ba se
hits; PlymptOn. Bockewitz. Two-base
hits; scheuren, Florey, BOckewitE Ling.
Double plays: Woodruff 20 AcOck 10
Drumn 90, Hellrich 90 Florey to Bocke-
witH. Struck out, by Plympton. /; hy
johnson, 1; by McGrath, 4: by Mcdonnell
Bases on balls on johnson, 8, or
McGrath, 4; off Plympton, ]. Wiid
pitcher: Mc0rath, Mcdonnell. Passed
hall; Erickson. Hits. Off Johnson. 9
In one-third inning. off McCirath y in
nell. ! In two inningR Time: so Um-
pire: POsaton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

,r,.,nIh III M, So.D"s hNs' hoerner Thomas.
DSshner, Tallion. baltimore, schiiebner
-, Ward. Stolen bases; Ward, Wake.
Held, Koerner, baltimore, Forsythe
tbowen; Sacrifice hit; Talllon Sacrifice
70 Schllebner. Left on bases: Omaha 8:
Topeka, Hits: OF Tlpple, in one
inning Off Grover, IN -four and one
two-thirds innings. Struck out: By Tin
pie, Y by Grover, Z; by slagle, 3; by Dash.
ner' o. Bases on balls: OFF Tlpple, /.
OFF Grover. !; off slagle, I. OFF Dashner,
Hit by pitched ball; by Grover, Nc.
Aliister Wild pitches: Grover (O Time;
zoo. umpires: Cullen and Stockdale,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

SAGINAW, Mich, July 1S-What il
claimed to be a new record for a 4-vear-
old PAGER ron a half-mile track, was es-
tablished here today by Single G., a bay
stallion, which won the second heat of a
2l2 pacing stake in 2:O7h.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

Omaha Real Estate h the best invest
ment you o0uhd make. Read Ths Bee's
real estate oSlEHnA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

Charles X Bassett, Tribune. Hyannis
Mrs. e F., Compton, citizen, Greedy
j. b. Hungerford, Herald, Carroll, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Would Make.
Sets New Record.

Continued on Page Three,)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25

in the District Court Of Iowa In and
+ For, Delaware COUNT, March Term.
Ia n ~ OLA LE.H.-.lr. - .E...E. 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
THE MANCHESTER DEMOCRAT. sfAN0HRsTER.s

4 % r. = Ky
,harred and forever. oppad from
having on claiming any interest in
md tos' said premises adverse to the
title OF plaintiffs and for such other
and further relief as may be squit-
'able in the premises. For full state
ment of cause Of action 1segl petit
ton OIL file. 81 = NJ e
1Anu that unless you appear there
to and defend on or before noon Of
the second day of the March Term,
1914, of said court, which will COM
mente and be held at Manchester,
in said county, on Monday, the. 18th,
day of March, A.. D., 1914, default,
will be entered against you and
Judgment and decree rendered there
On as prayed. ~ ~
: Dater February 9th; 1914 &#
:, ARNOLD & ARNOLD.
I, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
E I. Geo. w. Durham, Judge OF the
District Court of IowaS in and for
the Tenth Judicial District, after,
reading the foregoing original notice,
do hereby approve the same and do
hereby order the same published for
four consecutive weeks in the Man