davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Elizabeth says. II am troubled with q
constant headache which also affects my
ewes. Nv breatl Is awful. as l have
severe case OF catarrh In the nead ana
throat
Answer: 1 receive daily hundreds OF
letters from people who have sunered as
you do and who have been relieved WIN
the following prescription: Make wash
by mixing one-half teaspoonful OF Vllene
powder, which you can purchase from
any druggist in OF. packages. and add
to this one pint Of warm water; use TINS
in the nostrls daily TO thoroughly cleanse
them. A catarrh balm should be used
with this. This is made by mixing one
teespoonful OF Vilane powder with one
up Into the nostrils twice day. II this
Is used daily your catarrh should soon
vanish. II should. however. be used oc-
casionally TO prevent n return OF the
disease.
thing that will cure dandrun. itching
scalp and premature badness, please
let me know what 1t IS.
Answer. For several years l have pre-
scribed plain yellow. minyol as superior
to anything known for the treatment OF
with full directions. 1t quickly overcomes
all diseases OF hair and scalp and gives
new vigor and intense natural color TO
vocate its use for your friends.
Mildred writes: "I am constantly
embarrassed because OF the fact OF my
extreme thinness. / have absolutely no
color In my face and lips and l am dull
and llfeless most OF the time. Please
advise me what TO do"
Answer; II you are so thin and pale
and your lips and checks are colorless
1t is because your blood Is deficient In
red corpuscles. This can be easily over
come by the use OF three-grain hypo-
nuclane tablets. wsltch can be had from
any druggist in sealed cartons with full
enriched by the use Of these tablets your
weight will increase, the color Will come
back into your face and lips. and II will
improve your general system SO that you
will become strong and healthy.
Edna" writes: IT suffer with rheu-
matism all the time and I shall be very
glad II you can tell me something to
relieve mo"
Answer, can give you a prescription
which will not only relieve, but should
obliterate your rheumatism. This Is my
favorite remedy and from the number OF
| used 1t proves It's value in rheumatism.
The following is made by mixing well.
taking q teaspoonful at meal times and
again before retiring: Comp. essence
cardiol. 1 OF; comp: fluid balmwort. 1
OH syrup sarsaparilla comp, s ozs. !:
colchicum. one-half ouncei sodium sali-
cylate 4 drains.
Morris asks: 'I have suffered with
chronic cough for almost a year. and
catch a fresh cold every few weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

ing. There were present the Misses
MAZDA and Minnie Curtis, Wllddee G.
Dixon, Jennie Wilson, Lula FinIayson
and Deone Cofvin.
Miss ErdIne Gushing is In Silver City
visiting friends.
Miss Mary Connelley OF Salt Lake was
In Payson Sunday. tho guest Of Miss
Lille Fairbanks.
Mrs. Mabel Green Of Moab is visiting
relatives and friends hero.
Mrs. William Amos went TO Eureka
Tuesday evening for short visit with
relatives.
The high school domestic science class
served q banquet Thursday to the
members OF tho faculty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
SPRINGVuLE

SPRINGvILLE, Fob. 2f.-Tha old fclko OF
Sprnggliio entertained tho Third ward
L. D. S. church with a chicken dinner wcdncs-
day by the old folks ontert.iumont committee
The pcmbois OF tho Aurora club. the now
ladics' club recently organized horo. en-
tor;aincd Friday az the homo OF Mrs. Sarah Pack
ard. An Interesting programme was rendered and
refreshments served.
Nr. aud Mrs. John II whiteing OF Rlchneld
Idaho, who nave eeen visiting hero for the nASi
Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell returned home Sa,ur-
day from AevoTal weeks trip In tho east aud
south.
Earl Diamond OF this city and Mia Sarah
Mann Of Provo were married Saturday evening at
tho homo OF tho brdegroom'e parents. NJ. ald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

h mao Ssofhs, calluses, bunions
n rlo,s @ no more shoe tight
I'M VIZ, hmplng with pain or
|Elr .!e Jour face in agony. WTIZ"
~ aste s right off. NTiZD draws
y Ns Saas Sn.son9us exudations which
atos..s .sct, Use "TIZD and wear
|ast NJ; Use "TIZH aud forget
|Nr fss,, f,fy. All! how comfort.
pspistt ~ boz Of "TIz'' now Mt
HsyaV " =, department. store. Don 4
s sxeii iiIoa 1eet, glad feet, feet
a ysa,,a' never hurt, never get
7 noasv - loot comfort guaran-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Nothing the doctor gives me helps. go 1
write YOU"


Nothing the doctor gives me helps. go
write YOU
cough syrup. one that not only relieves
but surely drives IL from the system. The
following regularly used will oust any
curable cough OF cold promptly. Obtain
enc. mix * with a homo made sugar
syrup or honey as per directions on
bottle.
anxious B." writes: II have in recent
years been threatened with appendicitis
but would never consent to an operation.
Indigestion, constipation and sedentary
habits cause me much suffering, Kindly
prescribe for dyspepsia something which
you think Will cure me and prevent ap-
pendicitis."
Answer: Tho most scientific and satis-
Tying treatment for your trouble is tab
blue IN sealed cartons with. full direc-
tons. Most stomach disorders can be
conquered by regular treatment.
Mrs. c." writes: 'I have many OF the
! symptoms upon which you prescribe
three grain cadomene tablets May ].
woman expect, TO find relief by taking
these tablets?"
Answer: Yes, three grain cadomene
tablets are suited to any case OF extreme
nervousness where the vital forces seem
to be ebbiDg away. They are tonic In
action to high degree and no III per-
son can take them without the greatest
Farmers Wife asks: "win you please
tell me iaow 10 overcome obesity?"
Answer: Obesity is burdensome. Ex-
| cessive fat on the human body is unnat-
| The best and safest method to reduce is
TO take regularly five-grain arbolone Ia b.
lets lets They are put UP in sealed tubes
| With directions for home use and any
well-stocked druggist can supply them.
Sara c." writes: "I am constlpa ed
and have greasy skin. Suffer from
headache. indigestion and some kidney
remedy"
and master chronic constipation is called
three-grain sulpherb tablets made from
sulphur cream of tartar and herb med
cines. Taken regularly the blood Is pur-
ided. the bowels and liver stimulated
Into healthy action and health estab-
lished. They are packed in sealed tubes
splendid for children. as they do not
| BTipe or sicken.
'Mamma"-I know OF nothing better
| Tor dwelling than 1 dram OF tine
ture cubebs. . drams OF tincture rhus
aromatic and 1 OF. comp. fluid balmwort
MIX The dose Is TO 10 drops In water
one hour before meals.
| ''Old Couple writes: MY wife and 1
are both victims OF kidney and bladder
| disorders and have taken treatment for
some time, but don't. get relief. VIII you
| give us your advice?"
Answer; The ordinary symptoms from
suca disorders are putting under the eyes,
swelling ankles, feverishness. dry akin.
bloodshot eyes, pains like rheumatism
and too scant or copious how Of urine
| with frequent calls especially at night
wort tablets, g. splendid compound, es-
| pecially for such troubles. Obtain in
sealed tubes with full directions
(AdTcrtfsameut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

general In character. the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply to any case OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free. may
address DR.. Lewis Baker College
Bldg... College -Ellwood SITS. Dayton. o..
inelosins self addressed stanlI I'D en-
velope for reply. Full name and address
must be given. but only Initials or flc-
utious name will be used in my an
swers. The prescriptions can be filled
at any we'll stocked drug store. Any
druggist can order Of wholesaler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10


right will indicate that
CONFNTRC CIRCLES;
itself
started These
back
for life To
break well
t and when executed by strong and determined mighty
hard thing to head off
revolving going through log that of the
advancing. as is the the awmill
of
necessarily made his
forward
THIS II
l. in the late nneeS 10y having
the inside he q q
o opponent
AS he
his inside difficult it,
paid him
keep with ball a
at least
THOSE
had
dazzling
trick taking
And the OF these this described half
for Auburn making the touchdown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Famous Plays-By Heisman
No. 9-The Revolving Wedge
Bv j. w. Heisman.

NE of the
J Revolving Wedge"
The absolute beginnings of this
h Princeton made good use of for several years and Penn also brought
method of pulling
ALL which principle could be
1t will be noticed
black indicate which
stanty after the ball had had of the
all they already occupied their
which
guard and retoo himself (which
himself third
sprang into the center of the circle-to the point NJ
THE right hand Of the diagram
the
moved forward it
of he is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Jack Johnson Sets
Price at $4,000 to
Box Gunner Smith

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9.-Iac<
johnson hasn't lost the art of asking
big figures. The answer from john
son to Jimmy COffroths offer to fight
Gunboat Smith on the Mexican side
of the border of Lower California, set
his price for such a battle at $50 600.
In Cablegram to Coffroth he said
i am ready to fight If the offer meets
my terms. which are 100000 The
hght must be subsequent to that
which has been definitely fixed to
take place in Paris during the first
week of June against Frank Moran
the PIttsburg heavyweight. For this
engagement William Astor Chanler is
guaranteeing me $4,000 | expect
toward the end of the same month
10 meet sam Langford provided the
$1,000 | demand is forthcoming"
johnson said that his broken arm
is improving. The splints are To be
removed on Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
j. K. Tener Is Not
Surprised Knabe
Signed With Feds

CINCINNATI. Jan. 9.-The signing of
lntielder knabe, of the Philadelphia Ma
no surprise to President John X. Tener,
of the National League. Governor
rener said that he did not blame knabe
tor signing under the conditions eN-
planned. Knabv was offered a three
year contract at $40. 900, and he must
have figured that he just about has
three years of baseball left in him and
Besides getting a splendid contract
he is 10 receive a big cash bonus which
viii amount To about $4,000. William
b., Neal representing the Phillies, was
had signed with the Feds "He was
supposed to have seen President Baker
on MonAaN.' was Meals comment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
N GOORTY CAN
CLAIM TITLE N
THREE CLASSES
Victory Over Dave Smith Gives
Him Temporary Control of
Championship.
By Tad
By w. w. Naughton.

~AN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9-Foe
the time being Eddie McGoorty
may consider himself the cham
pion of Australia in three classes
Dave Smith, who was defeated in
short order by McGoorty at Rushcut-
ters Bay. Sydney, on New Years
Day, claimed to be the title holder in
three divisions.
When McGoorty comes away from
Australia he will have to leave his
laurel Wreaths behind him. This be-
cause of one of the rules framed at
recent conference of boxing authori-
ties in sydney. The rule in question
reads as follows:
ct HE Australian championships
shall be contests boxed in Aus
tralia, and where boxer from an
other country, having a twelve
months residential qualification de-
feats an Australian in an Australian
championship he shall only be the
holder of the championship while res
ident in the country, and on his de-
parture the championship shall re-
vert to the original holder"
McGoorty can console himself with
the reflection that no one will be
empowered to erase the line in the
record book which will tell that
Smith was knocked out by MCGoorty
in Australia on January l. 1914, ana
this for reputation-b building purposes
will be as valuable as the belt or
diploma or whatever it is McGOorty
has to turn in when he is starting
home.
f McGOorty can really conform to
the middleweight notch he is in
position to assert a stronger claim to
the worlds middleWeight title than
any man of that class living. He has
defeated both the English and Aus
tralian championships latter twice
and international cOnquests count
with the world at large when cham
pionshipS are being discussed or be
slowed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
SPORTING COMMENT


K EDDY tells US that an offer of
% per cent was all that he
ever received from Jim Coffroth
for the proposed battle with Jim
my Clabby, and that he didn't
consider it enough. He wants a
guarantee to make the long trip,
but will stick to the New Orleans
proposition all the time.
THE Australian mail, which ar
rived in> the city yesterday,
brought the first tidings from Ed
die McGOorty, of Oshkosh and
some of the other American tour
lists now in the down under
country. Eddie writes that he is
delighted with the trip over
there the party having landed on
the Sth. He told of the match
with Dave Smith having been
postponed from Boxing Day, the
10Th, to New Years Day, and
spoke confidently of the affair
drawing a tremendous gate.
"SMlTH is nothing but an idol
over here, and people look
at me and shake their heads
W lltll lIltN remember llldI | peat
him in New York in less than a
round" McGoorty write 'SThey
simply can not believe that any
man could treat their star in that
manner. We We're given a big
banquet when we arrived in sgd
ney, and things were started off
for us with a big boom. There
certainly are a fine lot Of fellows
around here"
M'GooRTY was lucky enough
4'I and believe Us. ii takes
some luck for good man to re-
peat a Knockout like that on an
other good man-tO catch Smith
In the very ( st round again
with that old left hook of his and
upset him for the full count in
much the same manner. appar-
emily as he did in New York It
must have been one of the most
staggering blows that the Aus
tralians' pride ever received.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Boxing at Columbia
Tomorrow Night

The mana cement of the Columbia
Theater has completed arrangements to
put on a siX-round boxing exhibition
every Saturday night. The bouts will
be put on in addition to the regular
hurlesque show
classy little hautamwcight has beer
matched to box Joe Superior ami a rat
Ting scrap should he the result Both
these boys von their bouts at the Au-
dtorium ArmorY Tuesday night. Supe-
rior stopping KID Brooks In one round
while Grant knocked out Soldier Hoe in
the third session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
McAllister Posts
$3.50 Weight Forfeit

NEW YORK, Jan. "a forfeit Of
$3.50 to guarantee 1852 pounds ringside
has been posted by Bob McAlhster's
manager as part of the agreement gov
erning the bout with Mike Gibbons of
St Paul, in Madison Square Garden
Monday night, Manager Gibson had
not heard from Gibbons this morning
but he said that Mike was expected To
arrive here to-day to finish training at
the New Polo \. A.
Gibbons is all right" said Gibson,
for he wired an acceptance Of the
clubs terms Tuesday night and asked
for transportation. | replied that we
would settle for his railroad fare at the
end OF the line | am anxious to get
hold Of his forfeit for then everything
will he settled
William Newman. who has trained
Gibbons for all OF his bouts in this city.
said that Mike would not weigh more
than 152 pounds In the ring. but New
man added that in his opinion Gibbons
would win easily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Grantland Rice,
Former Albanian,
Is Here on Visit

Grantland Rice, former Atlanta
newspaper man, now sporting edl'oF
Of The New York Evening Mail, is in
The city visiting friends and endeay-
oring to smash records over Local golf
courses
Grantland is one of the most
famous writer's of sport in the coun-
Try, and undoubtedly the most pop
ular writer that ever graduated from
the ranks of Atlanta spaperdom
He will spend two or three GAYS
here, AMI then will go to Americas 10
visit Mrs. Rice's relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Pinehurst Golfers
Reach Semi-F inals

PINEHURST. y. c.. Jan 9.-George
c. button. Of the Belmont Club, Bos-
Maurice Rsley. Of Atlantic City, and
Harold Slater, Of FoNhills, r. L. We're
winners in the second round Of match
play at the annual mid-winter golf
finals to-day putton will meet Becker
while RisleY is matched with slater
W T.. TrusdeU of FoNhrs: III V
SerGerman, uf Euclewood, y. j.: Rob
crt Hunter ~ Weehuru Mass. and w
%. Faust uf the Egfalo Country Club.
remain in the console ton division.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
WELSH APPEARS
To HAVE SLIGHT
SHADE ON WHITE
But, What Fight They Would
Put Up! 1t May Be They
viii Hook Up Here,
BY W. $. FarnSWorth.

A TLANTA fight fans have seen
"A both Charley White and Fred 70
die Welsh in action, and
opinion is evenly divided as to
which is the better ring man.
Botn fought Frank whitney and the
Fighting Carpenter came out of each
fray poor second
asked Whitney last night which
man n, thought was the best
"Wds5 without doubt" replied
Frank
And I think that the Englishman
has a shade on the great little Chi
cagoan But | am not as sure as
whitney that Welsh has so awful
much the best Of It.
Surely White can hit harder than
Welsh. Charley packs sure enough
knockout kick in that left hand. His
right is not nearly as effective a
weapon.
u TT Welsh is q more punshlng
- fighter He can work on man
better than White While his blows
are not of the X O. variety, yet they
sting and in time weaken man to
such an extent that he is primed for
a punch that will put him down FOR
the fun ten.
Welsh is a much CleVerer man than
White, a better defensive fighter and
better ring general. Freddie knows
every trick and turn of the trade
iyu oil
rienCe has taught him.
To be sure, White is not a "greeny"
in the ring. but he still lacks the
knowledge of manv'of the finer points
that Welsh possesses.
And then White is Handicapped by
his weight At his best Charley will
tip the beam at l2S pounds. This is
FIVE pounds shy of the lightweight
mark Welsh is good at 1873 pounds,
possibly better, however at 1874 or
1876.
White is a good inhghter, but not
in the same class with Welsh. While
the English champion belongs to the
clever" class, nevertheless he is a
:5caryat at close quarters. lie can
work on an opponent in clinch bet
ter than any man | ever saw. His
short arm punches are nothing short
of marvellous, and every one of them
IS furnishing
IF it came right down to a toe-to-
toe battle, White would probably
have the best of il. inasmuch as he
carries sleep producer in that left.
But that left hand wallop alone is the
only thing he has on the Englshman.
But the boy with the punch is al
ways dangerous. and If they ever
meet betting would probably be at
eVens
1t is not unlikely. however. that
Welsh and White will fight here ere
long. Local promoters are figuring
on such a match. Welsh announced
when he was here that he would take
on White, while the latters manager.
Nate Lewis, has long been looking
for the opportunity 10 send his hard =
hitting entry against the title holder
from across the blg pond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
'Mordy' Brown Ready
To Sign Vic Safer

CHICAGO, Jan. 9-Another sensa-
ton is promised by the Federal
League to-day. From a reliable
source comes the news that Mordecai
Brown, manager of the St. Louis Fed
erals, has been gumshoeing in the
vicinity of Lansing, Mich, and that
he has all but signed Vic Safer the
Cub first baseman, to a contract
Jimmy Archer is said to be another
Of the Cubs that viii be approached
by the Federal League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Tinker on Tour to
Land More Players

CHICAGO Jan. 9.-loe Tinker. new
manager Of the Chicago Federal League
club to-day left Chicago for tour
OF the Middle West in an effort to line
mp major league players for his team
Where he was going was not announced,
hut IL was understood that his first
stopping place would be kansas CITY,
where ne has an appointment with
| tlaud Hendrix, one of the best pitchers
Of the Pittsburg National League club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Hagerty Elected to
Coach A. & M. Team

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 9.-Announcee,-
ment was made to-day that DR.. John !, =.
Hagerty, assistant coach of the A. * NJ
football team last year, has been Sc
lected head coach to succeed Edde
Green, resigned. DR.. Hegarty VIII az
have charge of the basketball and traeM
teams. and expects to locate here ia.e
for the practive of dentistry. lie MaSS
captain of the Georgetown team IN 81
II is understood that Mr.. Green VIII 'e-
tire from the coaching game,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
M'GooRTY was lucky enough
Dave CASTOR Signs
To Manage Americus

AMERICUS, GA. Jan. 9.-Dayc
Castor. newly elected chief of he
Americas Muckalees, signed yester-
day to manage the Americas team
next season, after conference with
the board of directors of the Ameri-
Gus club. Both the directors and
Castor are well pleased with the
prospects Of The Nmaricus outfit dur
ing the coming season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Charley Frank Will
Undergo Operation

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Jan. g- A.
nouncement was made here TO-DAY NC no
Charles Frank, former Pelican manasEe
and now Southern representative o. NJ
Cleveland club. will shortly Visit houns
to undergo an operation. Frank W. .aT
operated on last summer at MopIe "a
appendicitis and he has been ,aad viSs
to have the wound re-opened btca,,eS
of the first operation being perform Ia
in Mobile. Frank decided to 60 10 tHs'
city for the second operation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
TURNS DOWN FEDERAL OFFER

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Jan. .
Fred CHrisch. catcher FOR the Cleya-
land american LeaGuel baseball
team, who is visiting here. said To-
day he had refused an offer from .h,
Kansas City (Federdl League) club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
BY Ed w. Smith.
F MIKE GIBBONS, the St.

Paul phantom, meets Jimmy
Clabby at all, it will have
to be in New Orleans other
wise there isn't much chance Of
meeting going through. This is
the statement made by Eddie
Reddy, Mikes manager, who
doesn't like the offer made to
him from the Pacific Coast. This
is the one battle that fight fans
nave been looking forward to for
"a long time now, and one that
Will pretty well establish the
merits of both men. On the
Coast they could come together
in a twenty round battle. In New
Orleans the affair would be limit
ed 10 ten rounds, which wouldn't
naturally tell as good a story as
the longer enga ement.
u EDDY and Mike are pretty
well set in their ideas re-
garding the New Orleans propo-
sition. Reddy dropped in the 9TH
er evening on one of his flying
trims and told us all about the
status of things. Mike is the
big noise down in New orleans
because of having hung one on
the chin of Mr.. Ferns recently
quoth the lively Reddy. "Consid-
erjng that and the fact that Clab-
by likewise is a big favorite in
the South, | can see no reason
for our not accepting Mr. Tor
toriCh's offer It's business to
peddle your goods where you can
get the most money for them,
isn't it2
"DlDN'T tell 1ou, did |, that
- Mike is liable TO be hooked
mp with George Chip for a big
Garden show in New York City?
Yep, almost any minute now |
expect to get word that the match
has been clinched by Billy Glib
son. We're going to let the
scranton miner come in at l5S
pounds at o'clock, too, which
ought to suit him niCe.y. So.
YOU can see we are not looking
for the best OF il with him in
any way, It's strictly up to Chip
now.
"DAcKEY MCFARLAND. did
YOU say? Quit ioShing us
that way. We offered to do IA
pounds for him and never got A
rise out of him IL we offered 10
make l42 pounds, he probab bly,
would want 14O, so what's the
use" Nice boy. Pacl>ey is, but he
doesn't want any of Mikes game"