davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
BASEBALL WAR
J MAY Be ENDED
oh'r'es BELIEVE ALL DIFF.
WILL BE SETTLED
BEFORE APRIL is.


i'rA' jan. s.-Althoush tn,
A@ vas opens with no .I,p =,
peace on the baseball horlson thor. !,
report circulating in the rank. .,
I saaiast baseball tia. SON. form :,
"'ns Agreement will b rssslsI
'''''oa the Federal League and the
|.i leagues before the beginning Of
- isls lsanant races. Both ora,
aea and independent baseball ia IN.
'us'eod to be awaiting the decision
u several cases Of players c..tr....
nsN before the courts.
me 'esdins officials Of the lessu a.
now opened to each other ar. es.rv
Dou' being quotsd regarding the pos.
''oAlty OF peace pact but 1t IL a well
established fact that the decision Of
hans to bring about the desired re-.
WI has not been dropped entirely.
4 majority Of the magnatss are con.
naeed that another season OF con.
.iot such ~ marked 1914 will prove
disastrous from . financial standpoint
~d must be avoided IL possible.
lust which side will take the initis
i've depends upon the outcome Of the
Gases before the courts. Once final
decision has been rendered and the
various interests have learned their
legal rights and future line Of action.
determined effort to reach an un
Outstanding may be expected. As
pointed out by a prominent club own.
T In recent private review Of the
situation, a1y other attitude will spell
financial disaster. Under the present
conditions the only person to benefit
By the continuation of the baseball
war is the baseball player. While the
magnates dm't that he is a necessary
sdIunct j. II business there Is no
Intention 10 urn the business profits
over to him in their entirety.
That the proposed tour of South
America by major league baseball
teams during the winter of 1856
will be financial success and boom
or the sport south of the equator is
he confident prediction made by sew
raj American business men CONVEX
ant with conditions throughout the
outhern continent. Baseball is fire.
vanity played by Americans residing
} the PRINCIPAL cities Of Chile, Peru,
}entina and other South American
|SGtries These games never fail
\, fract the natives who watch the
\ YIN interest. The younger gen
AS are taking to the game and
ny play fair baseball. Leagues
iposed Of native players are pre-
,tted within the next ten years and
,eaking on this point a returned
merlcan said recently:
On the natural course of evolution
lie intricacies of American baseball
y be mastered, and the national
tstime transplapted south of the
mama Canal. Climatic conditions
e as favorable to the success OF
.seball in South America as in the
nited States, while the interest
Town there in other sports, shows
10 existence of embryo baseball fans.
an certain that in time amateur
lsebal will be followed by the pro-
ssional league and it is not a dream
imagine that some day South Amer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
WILL DISCUSS DIXIE HIGHWAY.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. s.-An

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 9.-An in
teresting meeting is set for Monday,
when the governors of Indiana, Ken
lucky. Tennessee, Georgia, Illinois and
Florida will personally gather or send
representatives to Chattanooga to or
ganize North and South Highway
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
THIS OFFICIAL MAY LOSE JOB.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 9.-Unless
Stanley Watson, president of the Kan.
sas City City Council gets back OH
the Job Monday, and gives up his idea
of living in Kentucky, he will be re.
placed. Watson obtained a leave of
ibsence from the Mayor, went to Lex
ington, Ky. and became confidential
adviser of the Kentucky Rural Credit
Association. His vacation is up Oh
January 10th, but he has stated hi.
business in the Blue Grass State may
take several more months to complete
Plaster your house and everybody
will follow your example. Lath and
and the world laths with you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
tents and not to find out how little they

dents and not to find out how little they know.
 What is your diploma going to sisrify? Is 1t going to represent straight work done by yourself at Yale, or crooked work done by some money raker in no way connected with the institution?
 It is little wonder that typical Yale man, prefers "Y'' to a diploma. We all ways treasure that which is the reward of hard and consistent work, but we sell dom cherish that which we acquire with out effort.
 To wear Greek letters on his ''pajamas" and another question mark on his "sweater'-this is the zenith of Tale mans ambition.
 We need real scholars to rut into our handsome buildings far more than we need the buildings themselves.
 A $300,O00 bowl with S400,000 more for surroundings), and s1o prize for the boy who leads the freshmen class in his studiesi
 If you wish to know about the most unfavorable conditions at any institution. you must not expect to learn of them from those who hold the highest off, fees. but from those who hold the low est or. better still, from those who have no official connection whatever. The New Haven physicians who are special ists on students diseases could open your eyes to some facts and data on which Yale officials prefer to close both yours and their own.
 President Hadley has said that Yale frowns on drunkenness. Let me ask how many scowling brows you can count on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Angela's youth and softness ana pretti- ness.
 No prettier scene can be imagined-noth- ing sweeter more romantic than An gela and Donald on the way to the train, when Donald is going to a house party supposedly to propose to Helen Carson, whom Mary Wing the young modernist, school teacher and public character has planned to go into effect at that time. Of course, she hadn't counted on Angela s charms, which she might have easily.
 The end of it all is that Angela mar res Donald, and Charles Garrott is his best man''-dressed out fit to kill and very important in his own estimation on that delectable occasion.
 In the meantime. Charles Garrott and Mary Wing, the .'modernists' are hav- ing a stormy time of their own-the young school mistress losing her position oe- cause she has defended poor, mis- guided girl who, claiming more freedom than existed or too rashly crossed the great gulf and Charles champoning Marys cause, and for the first time get ting his stuff into print (his novel, "Bondwoman," upon which he had been working so long and so faithfully having been refused by every publisher to whom it had been sent).
 The denoument is that Mary and Charles are III lONe W1tH edCn OtucI-tHey udd pcth all along-and when it comes to show down. Mary has quite as much of the home making spirit in her heart as An gela had" only she went about 1t by a diff ferent route.
 At the end. Charles, after years of worry and doubt as to womanklnd, reaches the conclusion that
 If men and women had the quality of love needed to make freedom work they wouldn't need the freedom. No, then they'd be perfectly satisfied with mono gamous marriage"
 Mir. Harrison very charmingly sketches the end of the romance thus:
 "She (Mary) his only heroine raised her head, gave him one look from under her arched brows, a strange look that might have said good-by to the perfect friendship he had forever changed. and he (Charles) saw in the dusk that her face was very pale.
 You've supposed I want nothing for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi- ton. But take no nasty. dangerous calomel because 1t makes you sick and you may lose a days york.
 Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver which causes necosis of the bones Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking 1t up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramp- ing.
 Listen to mel If you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodsons s Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you 50 cent bottle of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
UGH! CAL0MEL MAKES YOU SICK! CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS NY WAY
Just once Try 'Dodson's Liver Tone when Bilious Cons
 pated, Headachy-Don't lose day work

Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal money back guarantee that each spoon- ful will clean your sluggish liver better than dose of nasty calomel and that 1t won't make you sick.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. Youll know 1t next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working: heada che and dizziness gone: stomach win be sweet and bowels regular,
 Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely vexe- table. therefore, harmless and can not salivate. Give 1t to your children. Millions of people are using Dodson'a Liver Tone instead of dangerous calolnel now. Your druggist will tell .t.1 that the sale of Caiomel Is almost stopped entirely here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
stahl' and "A Candidate for Truth. T

Stahl'' and "A Candidate for Truth"
 The publication of those novels imme- dately placed Beresford with Wells and Bennett, Walpole and Onions, as mas ter of style and of the observation of life. Now he shows the result of his onward-marehing genius.
 Here is the story of a man who believed himself beaten and world weary. hut awoke to a love which sustained him. set his wavering mind sternly to his task, turned his glowing imagination to the fire. of effectiveness
 Here is the pluck of girl who for him was ready to defy convention; who. brought up to a suited code of morals, be. came human and glorious.
 Here are the blue sea days on the cliffs of Cornwall where the singing breeze blew away city dust. where the stars mirrured Jacob Stahls love and mastery. OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED. RE-
 VIEWS LATER)
 THE RIVERSIDE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES" Four volumes. By
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Carl l.. Becker. Allen Johnson. Wiliais E. Dood and Frederick L. Payson Houghton, Mifflln co.. publishers. Bos- ton.
 SPENCER FULLERTON BAIRD" BfOGRAPHY). By William H. Dall < M, D. Sc. ]. B. Lipplncott Co.,. pub. fishers. Philadelphia. AMERICA FALLEN" GA Sequel to the European War.) By J Bernard Walker Dodd, Mead & Go. publishers. New York.
 'RABBINDRANATH TAGORE: TIE MAN AND HIS POETRY By Basan- ta koomar Roy. With an introduction by Hamilton w. Mabie. Dodd. Mead s Co, publishers, New York MIRANDA" By Grace Livingston Hill Lutz. With illustrations by E l.. Henry, N. A. J. E. L;ppincott Co, pub fishers, Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
LEHMAN MOTIVES :,

By James Jackson Putnam, M, D., pro-
 lessor emeritus of diseases of the ner-
 vous system, Harvard university. Little,
 Brown & Co. publishers, Boston.
 Human Motives Is a study in the psychology and philosophy of human con- duct, based largely on the authors use of the F'reudian psycho-analytic method of mental diagnosis Besides being of great value for medical purposes, this method, as Dr. Putnam shows has thrown a flood of unexpected light on human be- havior in general, particularly in the way of tracing eccentricites and irrationali- ties of thought and conduct to forgotten experiences of childhood. Doctor Putnam writes from an ethical as we'll as from a scientific standpoint, and while his book Is of distinct helpfulness to all classes of readers it is especially significant for the physician. the clergyman .the educator. and the parent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
$1O,OOO,OOO A Year
 Wasted On Trusses
How 60 Days Trial Protects You Against Throwing Money Away

far more than just truss Made on absolutely new principle.
 Unlike everything else. it is seif-rssuiasins. self adjusting instantly and automatically protects you against every strain rupture can't possibly be forced out
 And in addition to this constant holding 1t pro- vdes the only way ever discovered for overcoming the weakness which is the real oauss of rupture
 Just how it does that-entirely autsmafIcalIyis all explained in the free book which the coupon below u, bring you.
 No Belt-No Leg-Straps-N0 Springs
 Does away entirely with the curse of belts leg straps and springs People have tried 1t say |, as comfortable as their clothing Is water -proof-will hold in the bath Also perspiration proof and easily kept clean.
 Will Save You From Operation
 This guaranteed rupture holder has 50 thoroughly proved its merits in nearly 300 900 eases that in the U. s. Army and Navy and physician. in all parts of the world now recommend instead of advis- ing operation
 It has completely cured hundreds and hundreds of people whose cases seemed almost hopeIess
 The Things We Tell In Our Book
 There many mistaken ideas about r,,p,rre that we have taken the time to up in book all have learned during forty years of experienced
 This remarkable book--cloth bound. s8 pages. 20 chapters and 23 photographic nlustrations-is full of facts before put in print
 It deals with rupture in all its forms and staaes
 It shows the dangers of operation
 It exposes the humbug Appliances" methods, D "plasters," etc
 It shows why wearing elastic spring tr,sses ia al- most to shorten your life
 And it tells about the famous Clute--how sinnIe if ishow it ends constant expense-how you can trv if sixty days without having to risk q penny. and how little its costs If you keep it. 7
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

the faces of those who, at reunion time. watch the wild frantics of the soaked grads on the beer scattered campus?
 l am, after all ,out begging; but in- stead of asking you to leave Yale few bags of cold cash when you die, I am imploring you to send her your sons of glowing flesh while you are still alive and able to inflame them with the de- sire for reform.
 The book is sure to interest men in and out of all colleges Though addressed to Yale, it tells the story of the average unicersity. the story that all others have left untold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

THE A. B. c. OF GARDENING' By Eben E. Rexford. Harper Bros. pub
 fishers. New York.
 THE A, B, c of Gardening" contains all the information necessary for starting and keeping in order an outdoor flower garden or indoor plant. Here Is the manual for the man or woman who sighs to have growing things about, but who is bewildered by the numberess drec- tions of so many volumes on the sub ject
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
1.-THE INVISIBLE EVENT"

 By J. D. Beresford. George H. Doran Co.,, publishers, New York.
 Many books are pleasant; few are im- portant "The Invisible Event is im- portant
 close the history of Jacob Stahl which was begun in those brilliantly realistic novels. "The Early History of Jacob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Away With Worthless Makeshifts

Ninety nine out of every hundred dollars spent for elastic and spring tr,isses might about as well be thrown away.
 Close million dollars year--in this country alone-is practically wasted such contraptions. And all simply because nine sufferers out of ten trust s try-on nasty examination instead of first making thorough test.
 A Mere Try-On Is a Snare You can't possibly tell anything about truss or anything else for rupture merely by trying 1t en- A so-called appliance may seem alright st first and afterwards prove utterly worthless The only in the world you can make sure of exactly what you're getting is by making thorough sixty. day test without having to risk any money
 The Only Thing Good Enough
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 Only one thing good enough stand such long and thorough test
 That is our guaranteed rupture holder.
 We'll make especially for your case-nake it to your messurc-and let you try it sixty days We'll practically lend 1t to you that lons-wiihout asking you to risk penny.
 If it doesn't keep your rupture from coming out or bothering you in way. matter how hard you work strain--f it doesn't prove every claim we make-then you send 1t back and it won't cost you single cent.
 Made on New Principles This guaranteed rupture holder-the famous (luthe-- is utterly different from everything for rupture Ahat has received otahtoon separate patants 1t fa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
The Only Thing Good Enough To Stand a 0O-Duy Test
Made on New I,rinclpI..

This guaranteed rupture holderthe famous (luthe-- Is utterly different from everything else for rupture Ahat t hss received siohtssa separate patents It t
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-02

resident as well as the farm owner,
as it is well established fact that
the interests and welfare of the
Individual affect materially the in
terest and welfare of the commun-
ity.
Under our present system of
irrigation there is enough water
wasted to provide for the irriga-
ton of at least ten or twelve Sec
tions of the lands in this territory,
the product from which should
support an additional population
of not less than four or five hun
dred people. If this we're the only
result we believe it would be worth
while working and striving for,
but we know and you know if this
large body of naturally productive
land was brought back to a state
OF high cultivation that this would
only be "a drop in the bucket" as
compared to the final results.
Most people can distinguish the
beckoning of the hand of fortune
and success from distance, but
few can see and grasp the oppor-
tunity that 10 close at hand.
You don't always get returns
from the money invested in gold
mining stocks. You are playing
the other fellows game.
The object of this article? There
is none except to make you think !!
Did you ever try itY Do it now;
you may have to increase the size
of your hat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-02
BOWEN NEWS

w. M. Beck and wife, w. Wem-
pen and family of Monte Vista en-
joyed Christmas dinner with
Messrs. r Q. and K. B. Beck and
families.
Mrs. Mary White visited a few
days this week with friends in
Monte Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Barley had
as Christmas guests Will Farrow
and wife, Hunter Barley and wife,
Clarence Bond and wife.
Miss Mary Bond visited her
sister Ethel Tuesday at Mrs. e. r
Knapp's
Earl Jennings and wife: had as
guests on Christmas day Austin
Crooks and family, Robert Burns
and family, Harry Assay and fam
lily, L. d. Crooks, Misses Faith,
Agnes and Bonnie Veeder, of
Monte Vista.
Mr.. Arch Chisholm is spending
the holidays with his parents in
Del Norte.
James Thomas and wife enter
tanned on Christmas MIR. Cassil
and family, Evert Bond and wife,
Mrs. Phoebe Bogart and sons, Billy
Crooks, Will Bond and wife, and
Miss Ida Mcdonnell.
Mr.. A. Kimball and wife enter.
tained at dinner Christmas the
following guests: Forrest Goff
and wife, Mr.. Chas White and
mother, Lee and Leonard White.
j. l.. Hillard and wife enjoyed
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs Burchs Of Waverly.
A fine little daughter arrived Mt
the home of MIR. and Mrs Frank
Bergman, Tuesday, Dec. %.
Miss Mamie McC Connsl 10 spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Ar. and hrs. ]. w. Mcdonnell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-02

UAo IkAo WucH VIC W. w. OVttA ~
new as to render dangeeous aoy
ventures ont Of tho bsatan psths
of civilization.
Louis Person WIS born in Sweden
on November 27, 1887, making him
. little past II years of age ut the
time of his death. He came to
America in 1868, and after spend
ing some years around Denver and
in New Mexico, came to the valley
some time in the early seventies
and settled on a homestead just
west of town. This is now known
~ the Highlands townsite, though
70 the old timers it will always be
known and spoken of as the Louis
Person ranch. This farm he
worked and cultivated into a pay
log proposition from a raw tract
thickly covered with greasewood.
He was one Of the pioneers In
irrigating in the valley, having
constructed with number of
others one of the oldest bitches
out of the Rio Grande, near where
10 now located the cement struot-
ure known as the Consolidated
Headgate. He was in his time a
competent house builder, and
there are several monuments to
his ability in this line still stand
gin the valley, though modern
,provspsnts have tssn added
rom tiua Ia tineF-E-r~a1f<ns
Edstrom, introduced The secosd
threshing machine into the valley,
which was then considered a great
laber saving device, ss it WAS one
OF the first horse power machines
invsAted.
The funeral was held Sunday
'oon from the Presbyterian
and the body laid to rest
st Of bis first wife who
q ysass ago. He is sur
= seeepd wife. There
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-02
$25,OOO Damage Suit
Brought For Injuries
Received in Collision

James P. Veerkamp has filsd
two damage suits for his clients,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Valentine,
of Sanford, against Dan E. New
comb of La lara.
1t seems that Mrs. Valentine
and child and her sister, Miss
Reed, were out driving in buggy
one day last June and they we're
met by Mr.. Newcomb in his auto
and that he drove the car against
one of the front wheels of the
buggy turning it over and throw
ing the occupants out Since the
accident Mrs. Valentine has been
confined to her bed and under the
care of a doctor and her suit is
brought in the sum of $15, 600 on
account of injuries received. VAL
entine also brings suit for $4,000
as damages in having been de-
prived of an able bodied helpmeet,
for mental anxiety and distress.
D. E. Newcomb is a prominent
citizen of La Jara and is we'll
known throughout the valley. It
is said that this is Hot H. 6sst
instance of his running inAo psopls
while driving his car. sA'A
The case will probably come up
for hearing at the January term OF
the district court.