davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors sac
my only hope of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally go5
hold of something that quickly sne
completely cured me. Years have pssseo
although l am doing hard work as
carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing
10 sell. but will give full informsntoln
about how you may find complett
cure without operation, II you write gao 20
me, Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter, E7'
Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. =.
Better cut out this notice and show H.
to any others who are ruptured-yepu
may save a life or at least stop w
misery OF rupture and the worry anu
danger of an operation.-AdYt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
SENT FREE TO men
A Most Pleasing Remedy Civ
en- to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail To All Who Write.

Free tial treatments ~ Eneryiis. most
pleasing remedy, are being mailed tu all men
who write 20 Dr. John s. Howell. So many who
had hat,led for wears against the mental and
physical suffering u man weakness have wit
tfu thanking him for the great henent received.
therefore. Or. Howell has decided 20 send FREE
Mai treatments 20 all men who write II IA
home treatment and an who suffer with any
furn Of weakness, resulting from youthful folly
premature loss N strength ana memory weak
hack lack of vitality and confidence can nov
receive this strength giving treatment AZ home
The treatment has peculiar grateful eject
~ warmth and seems 70 act direct 90 the de
sired location promoting strength and develop
mrui Just where II IS needed. II IA given 30
relieve the ills and troubles that come from
wears Of misuse OF the natural functions. and
has met With remarkable success even In cases
approaching advanced age. a request 20 John
= Howell. NJ D.. suite 1891. Auditorium
Building Cincinnati. Ohio. stating that you de-
sire one Of his free mai packages. wiu be com
Piled with promptly
he is DESTROYS Of reaching that great class o.
men who are unable 20 leave home to he
treated. and the free sample vili enable them
10 see how easy Sc IS 90 successfully treat man
weakness when She proper remedies are I'm
pluyed. Dr. Howell makes 30 restrictions. ANY
= man wHo writes win be sent free sample and
literature. carefully sealed IN plain package
so that 500 need have no fear oi emharfass-
inlni OF publicity Readers are requested to
write without delay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Pennsy Baseball Is
Out for 1914 Season

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Frank
H. Mclaughlin, captain and first
oaseman on the University or Penn
sylVanla Freshman team last spring
and the most likely candidate for
hrst base on the Varsity team this
spring, will not return to college this
year Mclaughlin was taken IN dur
ing the Christmas vacation while at
his home in Westport. y. Y. and he
is recovering so slowly that his ply
stefan has forbidden him to resume
his studies this season.
Mclaughlin came from Dean AcaG-
envy 10 Pennsylvania. His loss will
be severely felt. as lie was the most
likely first baseman that has appeared
at Penn In years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Dodgers Sign Move
For Three Year Term

LAPORTE, IND, Jan. z4-Ray Move,
of Rochester, Ind. who has been play
ing with the Pittsburg Federals, has
signed three-year contract with the
Brooklyn Nationals.
The Superbas think we'll of Move,
who formerly played with Springfield in
the Central League; Troy, in the New
York State. and Indianapolis. American
Association.
He win fill Thinkers position at short
If the latter fails to report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Power Boat Carnival
On Lakes in August

CHICAGO, Jan. alternative dates
for Chicagos third annual water carni-
val, and the speed boat races that will
be its leading feathers. were selected
when the Associated Yacht and Power
Boat Clubs of America held their an
nual meeting last evening.
1t is likely the carnival will take place
during the week of August is though
the dates may be changed TO conform to
plans for the International trophy races
to be held in England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Gargan Wanted for
Coach at Fordham

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a Frank Gar
gan has been offered the position OF
head coach OF the Fordham football
team and unless he receives better
offer from Georgetown. will coach the
New York eleven this fall
II is understood that the Fordham
offer Is a very Gathering one. as the
manager OF the team is the SON of j j,
Lannin. who recently purchased a big
block OF stock in the Boston American
League club
Young Launin viii spare no expense
to give Fordham good eleven this
fall, and for that reason il is under
stood that big effort will be made to
secure Gargan's signature 70 q contract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Baker Athlete To Be
Proud Of Says Coach

MANCHESTER, N H. Jan. a.
Frank Cavanaugh, coach OF the Dart
mouth football team, declared that
"Hobey" Baker captain of the Prince
ton football team. was the most cour-
teous football player in America in a
speech on Fair Play" at the local Y.
NJ. c. A. To prove this assertion Cav
anaugh cited an incident in the Dart
mouth Princeton game where Baker
assisted an injured Dartmouth man to
the side lines at serious risk of per-
sonal injury.
That was courtesy" said Cava-
uaugh, land marks Baker as the type
OF American athlete to be proud OF.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
RITTER GOES WITH GIANTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-When the
Giants start down To Marlin on the
spring training trip, they Will take
With them William Ritter. the young
pitcher of the Wilmington. Del
team SECRETARY John II. Foster be-
lieves that Ritter has some big league
stun In him and will make good with
the National League champs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
INDIANA TO PLAY MIAMI.

BLOOMINGTON, IND. Jan "a
The football schedule for the Univer-
sity OF Indiana for 1914 has been
completed and contains games with
two Ohio universities. Indiana will
meet both Ohio State and Miami Uni
versity on the gridlron here. This
is the first time that Indiana has
scheduled a game with Miami.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Papke Cant Resist
Call of the Ring

AURORA. I'LL Jan 24-"Cyclone
Johnny Thompson and Billy Papke
have been matched to fight ten rounds
before the Beloit Athletic Club The
bout will be staged next month
The two middleweights were to have
fought near Aurora last fall. hut the
local promoters could not find a loca-
tion,
in Australia, Thompson won the de
ClSiOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
SEATTLE GETS CUE MATCH.

SEAITLE WASH, Jan. 24.-k'or
the first time in the history of Seat
tie worlds championship at pocket
billiards will be played here next
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
Bonnie Allen, who recently wrested
the title from Alfred De ORC. will de-
feSd his title here against James
Mature, challenger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Cross Matched to
Meet Rivers Again

Rivers and Leach Cross are TO meet
for the fourth time They were
matched to-day by Tom McCarey. of the
Vernon Cal, club to battle In that city
on February IS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02
w. p. Her Dead.

Mr.. w. P. Tier died at his resi-
dence in Rockport. this county, at
O'Clock last Sunday afternoon. after
a protracted illness of typhoid fever,
After short funeral services con-
Quoted by Richard sheldon. his re-
mains were taken charge of By the
Masons who conducted the burial
services in a very impressive man
ner Monday afternoon.
The deceased, who had been a
member of the Presbyterian church
for several years, was one of Rock
ports most prominent business men.
we'll liked by everybody. At the
time of his death he was president
of the Rockport Deposit Bank.
He was the oldest son of our
townsman. Mr.. r. T. Her. and broth
er of our we'll known groceryman.
Mr.. J. C. Her. He leaves a wife,
seven children, ranging in age from
z to Is years. father. two brothers,
three sisters. many friends and rela-
tives to mourn his death.
Mr.. Her was in his 51st year at
the time OF his death.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02
GLYNN NOMINEE \
NETWORK DEMs.
Present Governor Wins By Big
Majority Ia The
Primary.

New York, Sept. 29.--With the
upstate vote and practically all of
the New York City returns, at ap-
peared tonight that James w. Wads-
worth, Jr., had won the Republican
nomination for United States Sena-
tor over William M. Calder, and that
Frederick M. Davnport had defeated
former Gov. William Sulzer for the
Progressive gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
Gov. Glynn. District Attorney
Whitman and Ambassador Gerard
continued to add to their pluraiities
upstate for the Democratic guber-
material. Republican gubernatorial
and Democratic senatorial nomina-
tions. respectively. With a majority
of almost 100000 already establish
ed over John A. Hnhessy. II appears
that the Governor would finish prob
ably 125.ee0 votes ahead of his op-
ponent. Whitman's plurality probably
will be between $4,000 and $4,000.
1t is believed that Gerard's plurality
will exceed $1,000. ,tt
A persistent report is current that
Hennessy will make an Independent
race for Governor despite his defeat
BY Coy. Glyun. Heanessy. has not
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02
TURPINITE MAY Be
: CAUSE Of LOSSES
Deadly Gas Capable Of Staying
Thousands-Inventor's
Stormy Career

New York. Sept. 30.-A possible
explanation of the terrible slaughter
among the Germans described in the
recent dispatches from the scene of
war is furnished by prominent Am
erican long resident in Paris and
widely acquainted in Government cir
Giles. 1t is his opinion TINT the French
are using shells filled with a new ex-
plosive invented by Eugene Turpin,
the inventor of melinite, which lib
crates deadly gases that asphyxiate
all within range of the shellsI
At the beginning of the war the
Paris newspapers mentioned q new
explosive Of Turpin's invention which
had ust been tried out. and predict
ed that 1t would annihilate whole
regiments. Bombs charged with II
were dropped from aeroplanes upon
a field containing several hundred
sheep. and according to the report all
the animals were killed by the fumes.
So deadly was this explosive that the
French Government at first hesitat-
ed to use 1t on the ground that the
slaughter would be too terrible.
Some OF the Paris papers intimat-
ed in the early stages Of the conflict
p (Continiied on Eishth Pase),f
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02
Carranza willing to Resign.

Mexico City, Sept. 29.-In his re-
ply this afternoon to the petition of
Francisco Villas generals. asking
him to resign in favor of Fernando
Iglesias Calderon and thus avoid civ
IL war, Gen. Venustiano Carranza
says:
81 will gladly take such action II
1t is ratified by the general confer
ence; II not l will fight with the
same energy that ! employed in com
batting the usurpation OF Huerta. l
will fight reaction, and the old re-
gime which appears now to be head
cd by villa. who, 1t may be. Is an I'M
whiting tool in this as was Orosco in
his fight against Madero."
Gen, Carranza asks Gen. Villas
chiefs to demand the retirement Of
their leader ss commander OF the
Northern division OF the army In
view Of his. CarrAnta's willingness
to retire IL the army so votes. $50 y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02

WHAT promises to be one of the
most interesting contests for Ken.
lucky Congressional honors this fall
is the race in the Fourth district be.
tween Hon. w. s. Ball, the Republi-
can nominee, and Hon. Ben Johnson,
the incumbent.
Already the attention o. many
State politicians is attracted to this
race as one that may result in the
overcoming of the Democratic ma
jority, as was once accomplished by
Hon. John w. Lewis.
Mr.. Ball is regarded as a danger
one candidate. He comes of sturdy
Virginia stock on both sides, is a
fighter and is prominently connected
where votes and friends will count
His father was Federal soldier and
served in the Third Kentucky Cav
airy thru the war.
He is forty, bachelor, a Baptist
in religion, a prominent Mason and
Is identified with other orders, and
has always been progressive pub
lie spirited citizen. He was born on
Breckenridge county farm, being
one of eleven children. He chiefly
secured his own education in the pub
lie schools. the Han dinsburg High
School and Bowling Green Normal.
He became a teacher and has always
been a staunch supper ter and cham
pion Of public schools and education.
He has held number Of important
positions. including that Of Circuit
Clerk, Postmaster at Hardinsburg
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02

and Assistant Secretary of State I'M
der DR.. Ben L. Bruner He is a law
yer by profession and a member of
the firm of Moorman & Ball at Hard
insburg.
Mr.. Ball has long been recognized
as one of the best political organ
fzers in the State. His leadership
has been wise in his county. and dis
trict. He was nominated by a large
majority. in the recent primary, over
two strong and worthy opponents and
his standing and popularity at home
is attested by the fact that he re-
ceived all, except fifteen, of the Re-
publican votes cast in Breckenridge
county. The Republicans are united
and active in his district and are
boosting him strong, while he is en-
gagged lin an active campaign.
He is strong advocate of, and his
hobby is, substantial Federal aid to
the building of public highawys. and
if elected he will specialize on and
devote his special attention AMI
strongest efforts to securing and sup
porting legislation to that end.
He has always been and is in favor
of a strong. large and formidable
American Merchant Marine. and be-
lieves that American goods and maj
should be carried in American ves-
sells. flying the American flag, and
that American shippers should not
pay two hundred million dollars per
annum to foreign vessels for carry
ing freight and then have their trade
paralyzed In time Of war.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02
Mrs. Ringo's Father Dead.

Mrs. RtngO's Father Dead.
Wednesdays greensboro Messeng-
er says: .
George T. Ryan. one of the best
known farmers and citizens of Lo.
gan county. died at his home at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning. Mr..
Ryan has been seriously ill for sew
eral days, and his death was expect
ed.
The deceased was eighty years
old and was held in high steem by
all who knew him. He was a gen.
tleman of the old school, and his
death will cause universal regret.
He was member of the Masonic or
der. and has been an elder in the
Christian church of Adairville for
more than fifty years. He is sur
vived by six children. one of whom
is Mrs. Ben d. Ringo, of Owensboro,
who was at his bedside at the time
OF his death.
The funeral was conducted from
the family residence at 4 O'Clock
afternoon, with interment
in the old family burying ground.
His grandson. Ryan Ringo. went to
Adairville yesterday morning to at
tend the funeral"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02

work was made easy by the aero.
planes which flew over the British
lines and signaled by means of a
flash light. Soon their shrapnel be-
gan to drop" he added, "and II did
a lot of damage. We had to find our
own range, but our men did magnif-
icently when they once got to work
One poor fellow whose head was so
smothered in bandages that his fea-
lures could not be seen, remarked,
1--WE could beat them with bladder
sticks II II were not for the shells,
which were appalling. The effect
could not be described"
Between 200 and 800 wounded SOL
diers arrived at Brighton yesterday.
Thousands of people assembled out
side the railway station and lined
the route to the hospital. Soldiers
with minor wounds chatted to civ
ilians about their experiences, tell
ing how tremendous were the odds
against them. how they peppered the
enemy, and how cruel the Germans
were to the wounded. They appeared
possessed of burning desire to re-
turn to the front and to have anoth-
er go at the enemy.
A Lancashire Fusilier told that he
marched, or rather hobbled, a dozen
miles after he was wounded in the
leg. and that the bullet was only ex-
tracted on Monday. yet. yesterday he
was limping round in the sunshine
with a cigarette between his lips.
Oh, the longing for tobacco which
the eyes of the convalescents speak!
The gift of few cigarettes to the
Connaught and Cambridge hospitals
would make numerous Tommies |
happy.
The young Fusilier spoke in high |
praise Of the German gunnery. but |
held their rifle shooting in utter con-
tempt. and declared that they could
not stand the bayonet. He saw COM
pany Of Irish Fusiliers 60 for mob
Of the enemy, who turned and ran
like hares."
THE best thing saw from our
he went on, was q charge
by squadron of the Nineteenth
Hussars, who went straight for some
cyclists. 1t seemed mad
hing to do for the Germans. who
had been peppering our infantry.
should have been able to stop them
With their rifles. but they didn't and
'fter the Hussars rode through there
vas not German left alive
The Fusilier spoke enthusiastically
II the bravery of the French peasant
Even while we were being shelled
n the trenches" he said. they came
lp to our lines and brought us fruit"
He saw from a distance Germans
'ayoneting figures on the ground.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02
County Attorney Loses Inheritance
Tax Case.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 30.-Differ-
entiating between suits to collect tax
on omitted property and suits to col
lect inheritance axes, he court of ap-
peals this morning reversed the
Franklin circuit court. which had
rendered a judgment requiring State
Auditor II. M. Bosworth to allow
County Attorney George Batterton, of
Bourbon, $43l commission for col
cecting the. Inheritance tax OF $2S.75
from the administrator OF the estate
OF Laura Bell Judy. and held that
the statute does not allow a 10 per
cent commission to county attorneys
In such cases as 1t does in suits for
omitted taxes. II was q test case.
The opinion was written by Chief
Justice Hobson. y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02

committed himself on this rumor, but
his friends declare that it is not un.
likely he will follow this course.
Returns on Republican candidates
for United States Senator with New
York City virtually complete and g.
4S2 out of 3,17S districts upstate
give Wadsworth 7O.S72; Calder &c.
1855; Hill 2S,921.
New York City virtually complete
and 2,174 upstate districts give Dav-
export 1884 and Sulzer 1887.
Both Sulzer and Calder still were
hopeful tonight, however, that they
might nose out their opponents in the
end. Sulzer reiterated that If he was
given fair count, he would win, but
did not indicate whether he believed
frauds have been committed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02
For Sale.

A big stock Of superfins Timothy
Seed-s9 per cent pure-which 1
will sell at reasonable prices.
w. q. ELLIS. ~
Feed & Produce Merchant.
st4 t Hartford. Kx.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-02
Appeal For Help For Catholics in
Mexico.

NleA1cO.
Washington. Sept. 80. Asking
that the United States recognize no
government in Mexico which does not
grant religious liberty, a delegation
representing the American Fedora
ton Of Catholic Societies of America
called on President Wilson today.
Resolutions were presented, pro-
testing that nuns and priests have
been robbel and murdered by Con-
stitutionallets and that church prop
erty had been destroyed. The Presi-
dent was told that among the priests
and nuns in danger were some AM
erican athens in Saltillo and Mexico
City. The delegations asked that the
administration take active steps for
their relief.
The delegation consisted of Rep
resentative Gallivan, Of Massachus-
etts; the Rev. r. H. Tierney and John
Whalen. Of New York, and Henry v.
Cunningham. Of Boston. Bishop Cur
rier, Of Matanzas, Cuba, will discuss
the difficulties of Catholics in Mexico
with President Wilson tomorrow. The
President promised to do everything
possible for those In danger. 81
Night Riders Denounced.
Madisonville, KY, Sept. 30.-The
September term of the Hopkins Cir
cult Court convened yesterday morn
ing with an unusually heavy docket.
Judge ]. Fleming Gordon's denun-
citation of the might Riders" was Sc
we're. He suggested that the County
Judge be petitioned to appoint a suf-
ficient number of county patrolmen
to afford adequate protection for the
people.
Clifford PinchOt Ill.
Erie, Pa, Sept. 3O.-Gifford Pin
chot; Progressive party candidate for
the United States senate. is ill here of
ptomaine poioning. His wife today
visited the various towns where he
was scheduled to speak, and explain
ed the situation to the waiting au-
diences.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06

,tUhiinued rom Page ID
ures are known positively to have
been adopted. One provides for state
wide prohibition, a second that alien.
shall be full fiedged citizens to vote
and third, that cities may merge.
With Multnomah and seven other
counties complete and 26 incomplete
indications were that Geo. E. Cham
berlain's plurality Will be between H.
600 and $4,000 For governor, Witty
combe has a plurality of 1858 thus
far.
Washington Returns
SEATTLE, Nov. Traditional re-
turns are slow in coming in and
what did come didn't materially
change the majorities given for SEN
ator, congressman and supreme court
judges. The prohibition majority
still hovers about $4,000. The initia
tice measure making it unlawful To
accept fees from workers by private
employment agents is certainly adopt
ed. The blue sky law and first aid
amendment are still in doubt.
Sherman Was Reelected
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman has been reelected
by plurality of 10000 over Roger
c. Sullivan, democrat, according to
complete unofficial returns today.