davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
APPLES FOR SALE.

Nice car of apples just un:oadcd next door to Good Luck Store or East Third, aysnne. Wholesale CT retail. We make pure Apple Cide. while you are waiting. 40 cents per gallon.
 1O-2a-1m JAKE REISEN BERG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
w A N T k D

WANTED EIGHT OR TEN TICKET takers at tn4 carnival grounds, Ap-I ply at tue 4rom,s. Cali for (. W.
 Doht Ity. ltI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

FOR SALE-JERSEY COW WITH
 calf, also Rhoie island Red chick Hns. Telephone 2106, 1w nty- fourth and Poplar streets ll-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
Y Q R <, 4. i, \;

FOR SALE OR COUNTRY without cultivated land. Telephone Mrs. E. E. Houston, phone 109.
 ll-D-6l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

FOR RENT-TWO FIVE ROOM
 houses on East Sixth avenue, Che
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

LOANS WANTED--lF YOU WANT to borrow money, buy or sell property sec or phone Hollis Real
 Estate Co.,, 123l2 West Bud Ave. Phones Nos. 2 and ll2. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10

'CONKEY SAYS: s>
 DON'T WORRY-Why have canker-
 blind birds in your flock? Use
 CONKEYlS CANKER SPECIAL and
 wipe out this disease. Kills the
 canker; saves the eye. w. l.. De- / woody & company. :, s. ..-4s- }e4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
New York SpOt Cotton.

New York, Nov. 9.-Spot cotton quiet; midiling unlands, 11.60c; sales, TOO bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-10
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
 Chicago. Nov. -Butter-Higher. Creamery, 23@29c.
 Eggs-Higher. Receipts, 2,S23 cases; firsts, 30@3o 1-2c; ordinary firsts, 27@2Sc; at mark, cas s includz ed, '20@2Sc. :. : / Potatoes-Higher., Receipts, :'5O cars; Michigan and Wisconsin white, 4s@57c; Minnesota and Dakota, whites, 53@60c; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, 5O@55c.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05

Federal league with a plan for peace which would involve the amalgama tion of four Information league clubs with the independent organization. As the Federal league regards that it's fight with the International league is as good as won, President Gilmore, it Is stated, would not consider the proposal or any other such proposal except with the major leagues.
 It is said that the proposal of the International league representatives was that the two leagues amalgamate in Pittsburgh. Brooklyn, Newark and Baltimore. The other four Interna- tional league clubs would then be the basis of new International league. Class A, circuit. The International league was hard hit by the Feds and the Baltimore club was practically forced out of that city to Richmond. Conditions in Buffalo were also alarm ing and it was only through the un- trinS efforts of President Barrow that the league was held together. From the first, he has been opposed to any kind of surrender or peace plans with the Feds.
 Ready to Como to Terms.
 Some of the other club owners, however. were not so eager to fight as President Barrow was, and, after losing considerable money last sea son, were ready to come to terms with the Federals rather than risk another disastrous season. After weeks of negotiations. President Barrow kept the league intact, but nevertheless 1t was only recently that some of the league officials decided to make an at- tempt to amalgamatc with the Fed erals. President Barrow's position in the matter was that he would rather have the league close its gates for a year than desert organized baseball. He was very emphatic in his stand on the matter, and in the end his judg- ment has prevailed.
 The International league will prob ably meet some time this week and adopt it's schedule. The league has been waiting for the Federal league schedule announcement, because of the plan to avoid as many confiictions as possible with the Federals in New ark and Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
TO-DAY IN PUGiLIsTIC ANNALS.

1904-Tom Allen, eX-heavy weight champion of America, died in St. Louis. Allen was born in Birming- ham, England, in the April of 1S40, and started his ring career at the age of 21. Before coming to America in 1867 he had taken part in many en- agreements, including a desperate drawn battle with Joe Goss. His first bout on this side of the Atlantic was with Bill Davis, the Californian who then claimed tho title. Allen whipped him in 43 rounds at St.
 Louis, and was recognized at Ameri- can champion. Allen was then whipped by Charlie Gallagher, of Cleveland. and he was defrauded of victory in a bout with Mike McCoolc and subsequent contest with Gallag- her. Allen then fought Jem Mace for the worlds title, and lost, but re- covered the American title by giving
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
GIANTS IN WORST
 SHAPE IN n|STOk
Return From South UnpTtpal
 10 Play Ball.

New York, April 5.--The worst southern training season many of the major league clubs have experienced for years is ended and the clubs are on their way north. The bad wealth CT, the shortness of the training sea- son and the fact that the player limit has been cut down to twenty one play CTS, will bring the Giants home early next week below the standard of phy- sical preparedness they have shown in other years
 Both at the Giants camp at Mar lin and at the Yankees camp at Sa- Vannah the weather conditions were little better than here in New York during the month of March. Following the opinion expressed few weeks ago by President Ban Johnson, there will be a general movement hereafter to curtail training trips to two weeks or abolish them entirely.
 It Is the opinion of many baseball men that the National league clubs this season will be less efficient at the start of the season than they have been in former seasons. The player limit has been a big handicap to the managers. With so many candidates to pick from and with the bad wealth CT conditions, it has been difficult to get line on some of the youngsters and pick out the best ones.
 Future Stars Cast Adrift.
 Many of the managers now face the conditions that they will bc forced to let young players go who are like- ly to bob up before the season Is over as stars with other clubs. The play CT limit Is also causing much concern among the players. The reason for this is that a large number of extra players are going to cut loose from easy jobs with major clubs, With the major league clubs forced to sign veterans to long-term contracts, man. agers are helpless to send in young sters who in their Judgment may be better players than the old fellows. There are several instances in tho southern camps this spring where youngsters have shown much promise. but with a player limit and the old players under long term contracts. managers have been unable to decide on retaining them.
 The managers have realized one important thing as the result of the long-term contracts forced upon them by the Federal league last season, and that is, many of the veterans loafed along during the year and did not show the best that was in them. The Federal league Is experiencing the very same condition.
 The manager Is placed in a rather perplexing position. Between now and May 1, when the National league clubs must cut down their player limit to twenty-onc, the leaders will havo to choose between number Of youngsters, all of whom appear to have an equal chance of making good. If manager permits a. youngster to get away, who afterwards makes good with another club and retains 8 player who does not come up to the mark, he is sure to come in for severe criticism from the fans.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
FACTORY LEAGUE.

High Single-Blanchard 124. High Three Strings-E. Anderson SIG.
 High Team String-Stanlcy Works No. 1, SIG.
 High Team Total-Landers. 1.4i5.
 Individual AycrDneS
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
COFFEY MAY BE NEXT BIDDER FOR GROWN
Irish Giant on His Way to lR
 Championship.

New York, April 5.-The Jim Cuf. fcy-Carl Morris match at tho SL Nicholas Rink Wednesday night tong the list of attractions for the week on the local boxing calendar.
 Billy Gibson. manager of Coftcy, will post s5.ooo in the event of CoTey victory to bind a match with the willard-Jo ohnson winner. and will guarantee u s25.OOO purse for tho match CoGey is confident Of win ming inside of four rounds.
 Both men put in n heavy days work at their training camps yesteg day. Cofrcy puclxed the Polo club with his admirers. and they were treated to some lively going. The Dublin Giant boxed with Bob Me- Allister, Joe Jeannette. and Mike Me Teague. He weighed in ut 20I pounds after the work. tho heavier he has weighed for a match since hc started boxing. At that Morris win have q fUrty-pound advantage in weight.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
RED MEMS LEAGUE.

High Single-Berlin 13S.
 High Three Strinys-Berlin BIO. High Team String-Scouts 463. High Team Total--Warriors I34a
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
! LONG WAY ROM '92 10 'l5
lttIntmsal" in Boxing Oaay to Suit Fans.

ain was the first recognized h in the gentle art of hit, |Rlip away his name does not A any of the record books by Richard Fox, M. T. #Tippy" Fay and it was not bparafively recent years that bugs began to jot down the Championships were won or |ue, they did produce q few l in "merrie England but b of type that would not be ] in the best family vaude- 5ters today as many of them ghwaymen garbed in the E civilization. In those days Id kicking during fracases 3idered the height of science lonly kicking done today Is 1he rules and regulations of boxing commissions or the ] If the sporting editors. As $t boxing changed consider #he years and champions of |s rolled by. No longer arc d toes considered part of
 armament. Some of them
 their tongues left and do xecution over the long dis 8phone. .r.r
 #nally one hears of a fighter z to the tactics used by his No brethren and 1t is even James J. Corbett. Gentle
 that he spat in the face of rt F'itzsimmons, while tho discussing topics of the day way. This. too. in spite of Ahat the highest health au- recognize the danger of
 public places.
 rses and the movies" have Sterially in taking the fight khting. Nowadays, successful live like princes. For in- bss Willard engaged the #lite of rooms in the swellest Havana during his weeks of For today's fight and John an entire house on the out khe town where he had his
 and other attendants.
 sake of a generation which Arememher the famous slam
 tests of the good old days, Y of the heavyweight titlc
 when John l.. Sullivan re- < opiate from Corbett is Giv- Bows:
 Der 7,s sfS92t-At New Or
 Jim Corbett knocked out sullivan; 21 rounds.
 25, 1S94-At Jacksonville.
 Corbett knocked out Char-( ell, champion of England; 1T, 1S97--At Carson City,
 Fitzsinmons knocked out ett: IA rounds.
 1899-At Coney Island, N.
 J. Jeffries knocked out Bob bhs: II rounds.
 Nr 3, 1S99-At Coney Island
 es J. Jeffries won from
 Sharkey, challenger; 25
 1902-At San Francisco,
 els J. Jeffries knocked out irnmons; rounds.
 IA, 1903--At San Francisco,
 les J. Jeffries knocked out oett, challenger; 10 rounds.
 26. 1904--At San Francisco, J. Jeffries knocked out roe, challenger; ? rounds.
 905-James J. Jeffries hay busly announced his retire. siastad asMeferec at Reno, klrvin Hart cham
 n the latter knocked out
 12 rounds.
 'y 23, 1906-xAt Los Angeles,
 ny Burns won from Marvln rounds.
 907-At Los Angeles, Cal,
 Burns won from Jacil
 rounds. 0
 i907--At Colma, Cal, Tom
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05

my Burns knocked out Bill Squires; 1 round.
 December 26, 190S--At Sydney, Australia, Jack Johnson (colored) won from Tommy Burns: 14 rounds.
 october ,16, 1909-At Colma, Cal, Jack Johnson knocked out Stanley Ketchell; 12 rounds. s.,
 July 1, 1912--At Reno. New. Jack Johnson knocked J. J. Jeffries; IT rounds.
 Juno 27, 1914-At Paris, France. Jack Johnson won from Frank Moran; 20 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05

Mike McCoole a terrible beating at St. Louis in 1873 Tom held on to the honors for three years, when he lost on q foul to Joe Goss, whom he had fought in England. Allen quit the ring and settled in St. Louis, where he died at the age of 64.
 1S8S--Charle Miller, heavyweight boxer. born in Roumania.
 1902-Battling Nelson knocked out William Rossler in seconds at liar Vey, Ill. Shortest fight on record.)
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
HERALD LEAGUE.

High Single-Edwards Moran TOT High Three Strings-Edwards 2S0. High Team String-Dreadnaugh 275.
 High Team Probabilities 77S.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
Or fhe Alleys
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.

High SingIe-Clark 11G.
 High Three Strings-Clark sos. High ITeam String-Electric Light
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
PEACE BETWEEN FEDS AND |NTERNA1|0NALS
Gilmore and Barrow Circuits May
 Come to Terms.

That Ban Johnson's conference with Phil Ball of the St. Louis Feds in St. Louis Saturday was not tho first ac- ton toward bringing about peace in the baseball war, was learned when 1t became known that a couple of weeks ago representatives of the In ternational league approached the
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
WALSH TO BONE SETTER.

Big Ed Walsh, the Chicago pitcher, discovered bone-setter on the Pa cific Coast, who says he will be able to fix up his injured arm within thirty days Walsh is now undergoing the treatment.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-05
CoGcy vs. Any Heavyweight.

Coffey can get backing for Se5,ooo that he can beat any heavyweight In the world for twenty rounds or more and his manager will post u substan- tial forfeit at any lime to show good faith. Coffey will have no easy time beating Morris. although he can't sec how Morris Is going to lust more than four rounds. Morris has been tough customer for many of the heavig.f and is usually there fighting hard nc the end.
 There should be plenty Of faction when the pair hook up, und unless Confey can win with knockout in the early round he will have a tough road to travel. Morris Is game. ans is aggressive at all tunes. He will take a punch to score ono, and iL usually takes four or five solid wal Iops to make any impression on him at all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-30
Stagnant Blood Given
A Quick Impulse
Wonderful Activity I'm.
parted by a Famous
Remedy.

The appearance Of p'mples. boils, skin
eruptions and all evidence Of impure blood.
calls for 8. s. s.. the famous blood purifier.
Cathartics. purges. bowel movers and lax
AtiveS won't do.
No amount Of bile will destroy certain
germs which cause blood and skin eruptions.
They are away down deep in the tissues,
perhaps in the very marrow OF the bones.
And such q condition calls for the searching
influence Of S. S. s. 1t Is indeed a remark
able remedy, since 1t is taken up by the blood
stream and never loses its medicinal infu-
ence. On and on 1t goes. through and
through the entire system and always with
the same definite action to disiodge germs,
destroy their activity and stimulate the liver.
lungs kidneys. bowels and skin to throw
them out completely.
1t stimulates stagnant blood. provides q
rational eXhilaratiOn to the nerve centers and
thereby the natural functions of the body are
aroused to cast out intruders, matter how
strongly intrenched they may be. 1t refutes
the ancient theory that to destroy within
the germs that eat into our vitals calls for
drugs that destroy our very existence Get
a bottle ef s. s. s. today Of any druggist and
for special advice on severe blood disorders
write at once to the Medical Adviser. The
Swift Specific Co.. 1913 Swift Bldg. Atlanta.
Ga. Do not accept a substitute. Insist
upon what you ask for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-30
Millions Social News

The high schol pupils enjoyed fine
picnic party at the Feeder dam, We'd
nesday. The day was a bright and
beautiful and twenty-seven young
people had a fine time and a fine
dinner and supper. They enjoyed boat
ing and outdoor games.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Smith of
Fort Wayne came Thursday to visit
the midweek with their daughter, Mrs.
F. c. Mccormick and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartshorn.
of Fort Wayne. came as midweek
guests Of Mrs. Jane Stills and family,
c. H. Galloway and family and R. F.
Galloway and family. all of whom are
relatives of Mrs. Hrtshorn. nee Anna
McCollem. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartshorn
made the trip from Fort Wayne to In
dianapolis to attend the Grand Chap
ter, Eastern Star, and from that city
here. They were accompanied on the
trip by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, who came
to visit their daughter, Mrs. McCor-
mick
Visits With Daughter.
Mrs. J. NJ. Grigsby, of Centerville,
came Thursday to visit her daughter
Mrs. Olive Wallace, and husband
south of town
Mrs. Lutte Lantz will entertain the
hostesses and members of the club
will govern themselves accordingly.
The Masonic lodge gave the Fellow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-30
Twilight Sleep"

Twilight Sleep has gone to such an extent
that even the motion picture has been called on
to promote it. The motion pictures are reported
to contrast the supposed agonies of woman in
labor under normal conditions with the quiet
somnolence which is supposed to characterize
the woman under scopolamn-morphin anesthes-
ia The exponent advertised to accompany the
pictures with "solo' the pains of childbirth
is one DR.. Kurt E. Schlossingk, announced as a
disciple of Freiburg who has come as the Mes
siah of pregnant women promised by McClure's,
Ladies' World, Metropolitan and various news
papers. When DR.. Schlossingk, whose medical
history is short, arrived in this country he joined
the staff of New York hospital which has
been pushing the method, and was soon lionized
by enthusiastic ladies and few physicians who
seemed anxious to repose in the imelight of this
late acquisition. DR.. Schlossingk invited to
be the guest of honor at a symposium on scope
lamin-morphin anesthesia before the Chicago
Medical Society and the evening given over
to high praises of the method and 4 opponents
by few local adherents This he occasion
of DR.. Schlossingk's first visit to Chicago. A
week ago, says The Journal of the American
Medical Association, advertisements in Chicago
newspapers announced the second coming of DR..
Schlossingk, this time in !! role Of "headliner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-30

carrying their small children in order
to attend the meetings. Sickness Of
the little ones and the bad weather
did not interfere with the attendance.
Anselm Butler. a United Brethren
minister, was one of the regular
speakers. Jacob Custer was active in
presenting the pledge.
Society eanishes Liquor.
This society was effective in ban
ishing liquors from the Dublin tav-
erns. Benjamin Crull was one Of the
tavern keepers at that time and his
son Soloman F. Crull, when lad of
six or seven years old, asked his faith
err to allow him to sign the pledge
with his father and he was always a
Jealous anti-saloon man.
We can not determine how long this
society lasted but as early as 1S4S the
Sons of Temperance was organized
here. This was a secret society. The
principal men instrumental In organ
izing the society were William B.
Reed, Henry Schoolfield. Benjamin
Crull and Noah Miner. The officers
elected were worthy chief. outside
guard, inside guard, secretary and
treasurer. The chaplin was appointed.
Women were not admitted but this so
ciety merged into the Independent Or
der of Good Templars in which both
men and women were admitted.
The influence of these societies and
the faithful work of all temperance
citizens of Dublin has made and held
for the town it's reputation of ''Sa.
loonless town"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-30

Craft degree on their regular meeting
night.
The town board will meet Monday
evening.
The I. o. O. F. lodge gave the inia-
tiatory degree to several candidates at
its last regular meeting night.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Kniese and
daughter, of Cambridge City, were
guests OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
H. Beeson, Wednesday.
High school commencement and
eight year, will take place at the
Boosters hall Saturday evening May l..
E. E. Ballard of Charlottesville will
give the address. The music will be
furnished by the high school orches-
ira. Everybody is invited.
The Embroidery club was pleasantly
entertained with Mrs. Albert New
man at her country home west Of town
one mile. A nice company Of ladies'
were present including Mrs. Lutte
Lantz, and Miss Kathryn Hoshour. A
dainty luncheon was served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Du-
Granrut.
Madison Swisher is gradually i'm
proving He is able to get out in the
yard now.
Mrs. Anna Harmier and daughter,
Miss Marie, have returned from a Wis
it with relatives at Kitchel and Rich
mond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-30

with the motion pictures. Chicago is possessed
of municipal censor board. Just previous to
the first matinee, the newspapers announced
that this board had ruled that the exhibition
could not be given as it "unscientific and
detrimental to the public" The verdict accord
ing to the general newspaper accounts, was
based on the unanimous opinion of three Chicago
physicians. There is no better place to hit
schemes of this nature than in the pocketbook
weeks advertising paid for and the exhibition
could not take place! An appeal was taken to
the mayor-who refused to dignity the exhibit
even by looking at it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-30
HAGERSTOWN

Mr. and Mrs Harry Burris and fam
lily and Mr.. George German of New
Castle spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Ruhannah Shafer
Miss Anna Horn of Richmond is
spending this week among friends
here
The Christian Aid society will meet
at the church Tuesday afternoon for
sewing.
Will Pitts of Spokane, Wash. is
here visiting his mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Pitts and other relatives.
Mrs. P. H. Davis is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Abbott at Wabash,
Ind.
Mr.. and NJ. T. Fox spent Tuesday
with relatives at Anderson.
The Christian Sunday school has
purchased a new piano for use in the
church.
Michael Commit is at Indianapolis
for few days.
Colwell Miller Of Williamsburg was
the guest of friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholson enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday. Rev. and
Mrs W. H. Pierce and family and
Mrs. Sarah Binkley.