davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

tx. X. K" asks: IT am growing more stout
as / get older and weigh 60 pounds too much
now. / am alarmed and want to reduce Please
advise what 10 take"
begin taking 5-grain arbolene tablets. Tbs.
tablets reduce usually at the rate Of a pound
day after the rirst few days. ANY druggist can
supply them in sealed tubes with full directions
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bm" MCGOWAN

Manager Jimmy Jackson today sign
ed Mascot Johnnie Halloren, who for
the past three seasons has been the
official mascot for the local Tri-State
team Johnnie is well known through
out the Tri-state League and is pop
ular with all the players.
Joe Goldstein. the official rooter of
the local Chick team. announces that
he will again be the official Chick
rOoter this season. Some of Gold
stems witty remarks caused much
laughter among the fans last season.
Manager "Joe" Kelly of the p. r. r..
team of the Wilmington League
has arranged some hard exhibition
games for the team before the open
ing of the local league season. On
Friday, April 10, the railroaders will
meet Newark of the TriCounty
League The latest player TO sign
with Manager Kelly is Charley Nc
Donough, the former DUPONT County
League twirler.
Groundkeeper Tom Barders is werk-
ing hard TO get the local park in
condition for the opening OF the ex-
hibitiOn games.
Norman Wingate the former Della
ware City and Parkside boy. who is
considered the best all-around in
fielder in Wilmington, Will report to
Manager Jimmy jackson for a try-out.
Local fans would like to see Win
gate make good here.
Johnnie Gormly. manager Of the
Reliance field club baseball team was
seen at Union street park yesterday,
watching the Chick action
Captain Jack McCafferty wants all
of his players TO report for practice
on Saturday afternoon.
Manager Kelly Of the p. r. r. All
Wilmington League. has arranged TO
play the Christiana City League team
on Saturday afternoon.
Manager Joe Siddons of the Della
ware City Baseball team. will visit
the Union street grounds today to see
his former shortstop. Wingate. get
a tryout with the Chicks.
Dutch Schollenberger was the first
old member Of last seasons team TO
report for practice yesterday.
The church League will meet in
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office to-
night
Mike Fidance. the former Delaware
College star will captain Tommy
Dougherty's Hillside team this year
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
BASKETBALL
GENERAL SPORTS
chick ROCKIES
OUT TODAY FOR
Second WARM UP

Jimmy Jackson and his recruits got
put to Front and Union Park early
his morning so that they might have
more practice before the rain came.
II it was coming The boys we're a
pretty tired lot last night and most
OF them spent their time at the Hotel
Cassidy. This morning the colts were
not near as gingerey as they were
yesterday and a good many groans
we're heard when they trotted out on
the field. Jimmy soon got the stifi-
ness out of them, however. and they
will get a good hard day today.
The gentleman who told Jimmy that
he handled a 10 pound bat was out
on the field yesterday In suit Of
oothes so red that II hurt the other
fellows eyes. He has been named
Awk schubble.
Oscar Jacobs. third baseman from
Aberdeen, Md, will be on the grounds
for the first time tomorrow.
Oufnlder William Malon. who was
bought from the New London. Conn,
club, also viii report for practice to-
day.
''Bin" Booth, the local outfelder,
who Is working out with the Chicks,
shows big improvement over his
work last year.
Russell and Gleichman will be here
next Friday and be in the game
against the Chick team with the Bal
timore International League Club.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
JIMMY MURPHY Wins
over YOUNG palmer
Large Following of Viii
mlngtOnians See Boys in
Philadelphia Mill

In one of the star bouts of the best
show ever held at the Olympia Club.
Philadelphia, Jimmy Murphy, viii
mington's pride. won from Young
Palmer last night. About 100 VIII
mington boxing enthusiasts saw the
bouts, which were Of the first class
variety.
Murphy, returned TO the rosined
floor last night for the first time in a
month. He has been nursing along a
tin ear" which gives him much pain
in nearly all his encounters.
In Palmer he met a boy that was
rugged, willing and game. Palmer
was continually after his clever op-
ponent but Murphy had a slight ad-
vantage in every round Those who
have seen Murphy in action know
that he was not at his best last night
Notwithstanding the fact that he was
not in the pink of condition, his Won
derful shifts, jabs and uppercuts be-
wildered his rugged opponent Il
was Murphy's fight all the way.
Jimmy is now under the manage
mcnt Of Joe Cervino. a populaf Phil
adelphia boxing promoter.
The entire bill was satisfactory
and fully 5000 people saw the bouts
In the wind-up Kid Williams. recog-
nized bantamweight champion OF the
world beat Louisan in one of the
hardest and fastest matches ever wit
messed in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
written for the United Prssu.

VIII sail tomorrow is headed by Arm
old n. S. jackson and will start in
the fourmiie relay.
II was like old times for the Giants
In New Orleans yesterday. They
couldn't hit, but Matty was in the box
Big Six was in top form and shut out
the Pelicans with four hits. The
Giants collected only three hits OFF
Styles, but scored FIVE runs due to
poor support that Styles received.
Two longest hits on record" we're
Whaled out yesterday. Sam Crawford
knocked one from Louisville 10
Breathitt county. and Frank Baker
took a practice shot which sent the
ball over the center field wall of the
Phillies' Park.
Wycoff and Plank held the Phillies
TO four hits and the Athletics now
have to ! edge in the city series.
The Yankees and Dodgers will mix
az Ebbetts field again this afternoon.
Manager Chance planning TO give one
OF his pitchers an opportunity to work
the full nine innings.
Jack Coombs will be on the Job
az shibe Park soon. aiding IN the
coaching of Connie Mack's young
pitchers. Captain Ira Thomas has
wired the veteran to strike camp in
Palestine, Texas, and start for home.
fingling was pobbly in the first in
ming and the Cleveland Maps scored
three runs, enough to beat the Gin
cinnati Reds al the pace Mitchell was
going Mitchell yielded only six hits
ana atter lacking on an addition run
the Maps shut out the Reds.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
ALL WILMINGTON BOYS
READY FOR UMP'S Call

Although the All-Wilmington League
season viii not open until April is,
every club manager is ready TO start
the game today. This was the report
submitted TO the league at its meeting
last night. Every manager has full
team. including al the best amateur
bali players in the city. The teams
viii be out for final practice on Satur-
day weather permitting. Nandever is
anxious to take on a team for the day
The league umpire stah has about
been selected. Joe Allen, who ofliciated
IN the league last year. has announced
that he will be an Wilmington ump
this year despite reports TO the CON
trary. Joe says he had not thought of
quitting the league. The league will
hold its final get together meeting on
next Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

teur golf matches. Herresho1. Oui-
met and Lockwood are now in Eng
land. n. J. Topping Is on his way
and Parker Whittemore. Harold Web
er. Frazer Hale and Chick Evans will
probably sail later. W. Heinrich
who made such a great showing last
year, forcing Harold Hilton 10 20 10
holes, is now I'm California and def
mite word has been received from
him that he will not be able to COM
pete this year.
The completed entry lists for the
Penn relay carnival show that 256
teams are entered in the classified
relay races. The Oxford team which
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

The Vandever ll-Wilmingto.
League teams wants a game for sat
urday. Any fast ball team that il
anxious for real old time ball game
SHOULD get in communication with
George Raymond at once.
The Delaware Mard Fibre baseball
team viii, in the near future. give a
vaudeville show in the Marshalltou
Hall Many noted amateur theatri.
cal performers Of this city will be
seen in the performance.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
TRoLLEY MEN ro pLAY BALL

Employees of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company are
planning TO have baseball team this
season. Notices have been posted in the
company offices and shops requesting
all candidates TO report TO w. r. Camp.
bell at the Fifth street plant Of the COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
KILBANE BEsrs pELMoNr.

~ INC InITOU TT0.s.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April Too
tame was the verdict of fans today
after taking in the johnny Kilbane-
Gene belmont featherweigbt battle here
last night. kilbane shaded the local
hoy in the only two rounds Of actual
battling and then earned a newspaper
decision by holding him or for the re-
naming si1 roundS
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
HIGH VS.. CoLDEY ToMoRRow

High School and Goldey College will
meet in the first scholastic game of the
season tomorrow afternoon at Front
and Union Park. The teams have been
playing for some time. and the men are
in fairly good shape. The positions and
batteries have not been announced.
Eaton will probably be on the mound
part OF the time for High School and
Donahue and Webb viii also be given
show. Pierson will catch.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

- LII /" ANNANM NAA AIAIAN n
wobbly from sea-
sickness. but ready
to begin work In
preparation for the
golf championship,
Great Britain will
even up the inter-
national invasion
balance tomorrow
by shipping the
Ford relay team TO
the United States
for the intercolleg-
late carnival at
Philadelphia. April
20. AS matters now
stand, IL appears
that America will
have nine entrants
Ia Nhn Nf..a.IG.f. -.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
DEWEY WINS ovER sULLIvAN.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. April 7-Several clean
punches 10 the jaw of Gene Sullivan,
of Montana. gave "Al" Dewey. Of
Wilkes Barre, credit for a victory today
after two rounds at the National
Sporting Club last night.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
EAGLES better Than
WORKMEN IN This Game

In their weekly games over the
Green alleys last night the Knights
OF the Golden Eagle won two of the
three games with the A. o. u. W.
team The scores.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

Totals o.. ....74S sos S32-23S5
Windish with 5S5 and 2O2 was high
man in totals aud singles.
Hardwick worked hard but he
broke" bad in the second string.
Yeager was not up to standard last
night. better next time.
Atlantic City next stop"
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

Our motto: "Don't crow. but keep
scratching Fish. oysters and clans.
A. II. Ainscow, Eighth and Tatnall Sts..
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

SWIM" SWALLOW.
Another lad that has delivered the
goods thus far is "Win" Swallow. He
is a right hand pitcher. with speed
to burn. Swallow, was picked up by
Jimmy Jackson the latter part Of last
season, while with the Southwark
Field Club. Swallow has made a
name for himself as an all round
athlete I'm the City OF Brotherly Love.
"Winny" has already made favora-
BILE impression with the Chick pilot.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

Housewives have found that the very
best method Of securing competent help
IA through the Want ColumnA--.Ad--
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

The Ads in the Want Columns are
read and used regularly by business
men in all lines to their proflt.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETING.

The Church League will meet in
THE EVENING JOURNAL office TO-
night President Collision requests
that the managers assemble at 7.30
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, April with Fran
ces Ouimet now in England slightly
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-13
universal in nature"


and Ellen asked this universally recognized"
1t recognized all she said by that army
scientists who profess tell the natures
They slim lot Ellen thinks being unable perceive
this first and greatest of natures laws"
But surely Ellen said, you be mistaken that they
do not recognize it..
6" Not ALL Ellen is sorry say. On the contrary they
fly from the first opportunity with pretty much all the
world following presenting illustration the largest scale
of the blind leading the blind For everything known
formed of what call combined and held together
by and subject laws of dsinegraon The things
known make a harmonious, complete and wonderful
demonstration of the system adopted by for the creation
of the Universe 1t would be hardly possible with her known
tendency universal that she would have could have
any other And yet the very first phenomenon which
where the processes partly hddenthat of sounds at
first assumed and then declared by this of scientists
remarkable only for knowing things that not to
be formed under entirely different system by what they call
mode of notion unaccompaned with its appropriate substance
gatutous assumption it would probably be impossible
make and certainly in the way that it proposed
absurd one could not be made.
You refer Ellen the undulatory theory of sound?"
Precisely that old Pine and the remainder of the brood
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-13

But what is the SOUL old Pine Did grow the body9
Or mnd2 Are the intellectual faculties the SOUL
part of ita"
The old Pine tell said "Wll not Ellen tell?
If Ellen tries tell she said, she will begin with ques
which includes all these What is creation and how
ceated7 Creation what of the Universe and what
The world and all that is therein, together with
and all that they include We have that
have been created by God and that He of necessity
has existed from eternity. From eternity to eternity He
God Then how did He make this Universe? OF what is
composed? What knowledge of this has he unfoded to u2
lone key the mysteries of creation Ellen thinks, is the
nnumeabe number of pieces parts of which composed
Because of this quality the infinite variety and success of
natures works For things become ethereazed they
and manageable and wonderful until at last
the remarkable and remarkable, known
place the thoughts and emotions Nor indeed would the
Universe otherwise be possible And because
the nnumeabe pieces which they made the different
things be largely broken disunited without
destroying them Air water earth be separated ndef
ny and those things that have life capable of being
largely dissected without that life being destroyed In all
the organs may be destroyed and the life continue In
both plants and animals many limbs may be off without
destroying, and often without injung the life
And in the creation the Universe things
made largely, II not entirely, by system OF antheSeS
Thus have life and DEATH joy and good and evil
bitter and and false hard and mind and
And thus, electricity there kinds phases,
known positive and negative and wherever produced
much of the other is also produced Indeed all
aboun these antheses opposites through which alone
apparently its manifestations Ineligible possible
There another wonderful principle in full action
where-nfnity. 1t meets in space 1t in time.
1t in the material from which things made
Whatever look whichever the workings of
the infinite visible And should always remember that
through this principle of ininty only the infinite be
superficial thinkers advance the atomic theory of creation
And what is that Elen?" asked.
1t is she said that limit in size is finally reached of the
material particles from which the Universe made And
thus with indescrbabe folly does this class
the infinite by the finite and when they eachwha very
easy reach-a limit to their understanding mistake this
o be the limit of that which infinite
But the wonderful of all things which Ellen in
that there nothing of the miraculous her works,
but that everything has adequate cause
able perceive these they simple and inei
gbe to minds. Ellen has right believe, and does
believe that this is throughout all of infinite works.
Another marvellous thing in everywhere visible the
think that this order stops with mans ability perceive
the little limit of vision but that only those things
which in order but equally those that do
1t impossible that this should otherwise Order is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-13

that of light heat and color But must not and cannot
dwell this Ellen will again, if the old Pine
wishes, and discuss this subject"
The old Pine would certainly be pleased both to
and hear Ellen"
"Al right Piney" she said I'VE will consider next the
material from which, of which, things made This mate
rial called The books teach that it has impene-
rably, extension dvsbi, porosty compressibiy elias
ITCHY mobility, and inertia And then they speak of forces
manfesng by the changes which they
duce, tend to produce, in the motion of matter
And does not Ellen accept all Of this?" asked
Some of it she does accept, she said and she has
but little for any it, because tells her nothing of the
that thing which is called What Mr. Locke
says is her far satisfactory although is only decla-
ration of ignorance Thus Mr. Locke says:
when speak any of substance thing having
such such qualities Body thing that extended figured
capable of Spirit thing capable OF thinking and
hardness ab and ducti ron qualities to be
found magnet These and the like fashions of speaking intimate
that the substance supposed always something besides the extension
figure observable IDEAS though what is
Hence when talk think particular OF corporal sub
stance horse one though the idea have either of them
the complication collection of those several simple ideas of
sensible qualities which find united the thing called horse
how they should subt alone
the other suppose them existing and supported by
subject hA support dtn0H BY tie SUB
though be certain have clear distinct idea of that
Mta suppose Support The happens concerning the
the Mind namely Thinking Reasoning Fearing which
we concluding sub of themselves experimenting how they
belong the Body produced by think the actions
other substance which call Spirit whereby yet is evil
having other idea notion of but something
sensible qualities which affect do subt by sup
posing Substance wherein Thinking Knowing Doubling and power
reasoning do sut have clear notion the Substance
esprit have of the Body the being supposed to be with
knowing what D the Sustam those simple ideas have
ou and the other supposed with like ignorance of what
be the Subram to those operations experiment in ourselves
in plain then that the idea of eoyOeal Substance
conceptions and appehensons that OF Spiritual
Spirit and therefore from having notion OF
Substance conclude than
we deny the existence BOd being
as affirm there body because have clear and
distinct the Substance of matter say there Spirit
because distinct Spirit
To be continued.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
WANTED TO REPLACE
 A DEPARTED PET
Little Hayden Boy Reads Story of
 Homeless Little Black Dog

A little boy at Hayden read Tn Ihe Republican that Humane Officer can ming had a little black dog for Whlch he wanted to find home and sor- rowful incident in the life Of that httie hoy induced him to write to Mr. Can- hing as follows:
 Hayden, Ariz, Oct. F. MT. Canning: l Kind Sir-WOuld you please let ine ihave the little black dog. hsu one and he died Sunday. l Will De soou to him and feed him good. Wrl.e ihe so I can get him Saturday when III ,not in school. Give him 10 tHe press man and I will meet nm at 'n' ldenot Let me hear from you pS turn mail. There is stamp TOT 'h' lRepv. MIR. ROBERT llrh'
 Hayden, Ariz. 1 Unfortunately, at the time the ie' ter was received the little black uo' had nassed into the hands Of anothe n,tlo how but MT. Canning is gong U see that Robert Her gets just as soo Ia dog
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
ADJOURNMENT SooN
Proaram Before Congress IS nap'"''
 Nearing Completion
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Colsi e9S has so nearly completed the "oiN t,,a the session that adjournment Ds ,I,, middle of next week seems praciie"iiS assured. The agreement ,n, the senate to vote on the war tax oiii' and all amendments before adjourn ment tomorrow, means the measuie -.,, raad,, for the house on Monday. The nrevailing impression is that the on,.pdment nroviding for the issue ol s25o 900 900 government bonds TOT 'ii' purchase of cotton will be deieateo'
 | The disputed features of the war '''1 hill were settled today by the senate except the cotton amendment The Ill creased tax on tobacco dealers ana ''i' wine tax approved by the finance com mittee were among the sections asree
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

that the said petition be and 'he same is hereby approved, and II Is e.har ordered that the said terri torv above described be and the came is hereby attached to and maoe part of said School Distrlct Nu"' Der .57. ,,D DISTRICT NO. 72 ORGANIZED On motion and by unanimous vo'e
 the Board passed and adopted tue | following resolution:
 WHEREAS, a petition has peer
 duly presented to the County Schoo | Superintendent, praying the organ
 zation of New School District tn'
 said petition having been transmit ed to this Board by the said couh'' School Superintendent with his ap
 proval and recommendation that tn
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 27

AM oRDINANCE REGULATING THE ANNUAL LEVY. ASSESS NEWT AND COLLECTION OF CITY TAXES BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
 NIX, as follows:
 | Sec The fiscal year of the
 City of Phoenix shall commence on
 the first day of July of each year,
 and shall end on the thirtieth cay of June of each year thereafter.
 1 Sec 2. On or before the first
 Monday in May of each year. the Manager of the City of PhoeniN
 shal, nrepare, or cause to be pre- nared. a careful estimate, in writing , of the amounts of money, specliyine in detail the objects thereof, re- n,ired for the business and conduct : of the affairs of the City of Phoeni' during the next ensuing fiscal year - stating in detail the amount re- :, ouired to meet all expenditures ne f cessary for city purposes, inclucih' . interest and sinking funds for out
 standing indebtedness if any, there e in. also an eSLiiIidle ol 'hS
 d of income expected from all source q from every department, and the pro
 hsble amount required to be raise if hv taxation to cover such expenoi is lures. interest and sinking funds.
 The Commission shall meet at u
 usual place of holding meetings te the second Tuesday in June or eac ,e year. and make budget of the cs
 timated amounts required to pa ts the expenses of, and to conduct q D. citv government for the ensuing III 1e cal year. The budget shall be pr' ,r. pared so as to show the aggresa rd sum, and in detail the items there' is allowed to each department OH al and subdivision of the city so'er
 ment. The budget shall also CO he tain a statement of the reeelpts I cd the nrevious year and an estima id of the receipts for the ensuing ve
 from sources other than direct pr ,at perty taxation. and the amount me amounts proposed to be raised
 taxation upon the real and persoi
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
NOTICE OF AssIeNEE's SALE

Notice is hereby given that t''e undersigned will at two o'clock D. m- on Thursday, the 29th day of octooef, sell at public auction to the highest bidder or bidders for cash, the eh- tire stock of merchandise. consis'ihs chiefly of groceries, the store anu offica fixtures and one delivery waS- on and one horse and harness tor- rerlv owned by J. H. Woods. ana racentlv assigned to me for the ben of;+ of his creditors. Said sale Will be made at the store-room' ioiliiei i occupied by J. H. Woods as sr'' 1 cerv store, located at the South"es corner of Mill Avenue ana four'' 1 Street in Tempe. Arizona.
 1 PRICE WICKLlFFE,
 Assignee of J. H. woods