davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a Day
and Be Relieved.

JUST DE06Lne E1yCHElGi our AHzSS q l. dy
and Be Relieved.
IF a few years ago some one had
said you could treat catarrh by
breathing air charged with aheaH n e
balsam, the idea would have been
ridiculed and it remained for that
eminent Investigator, r. t. Booth, to
discover in HyOmei this wonderful
method of treatment.
Hyomel has performed aim Ost
miraculous results in treating cat a rrh
and is today recognized by thousa nds
of people as the only advert ised
remedy for catarrh that can he re-
lied upon to do Just what it claims
The complete outfit of Hyomei is
inexpensive and consists Of Y in ha
Ter. medicine dropper and bottle
of Hoomei.
Breathe the air of Hyomei through
the little inhaler druggists furnish
with it for few minutes four tim
a day and it will help the worst cas-
of catarrh 1t soothes and heals tn
mucous membrane of the air p ls4ag Z
prevents irritation, and eff ;55 com
plete and lasting relief.
In Barton there are scores of wolf
known people who have hoen r"iNvP0
of catarrh bv Hvom j. If il does nct
money yOl paid for EvAmoi. Thi4~is
the strongest evidence that en- be
offered "a TO their faith in this remedy
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans b.
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
Rheumatic Cure, No Pay

No matter how long you have suf-
fered. or what form of rheumatism
you may have, Rheuma will remove
the cause and make you we'll 1t
Gle auses uric acid from the kidneys,
muscles and joints, purifies the skin
and blood, makes you feel young
again.
Here is convincing evidences: 81
suffered from rheumatism six years.
I have taken three bottles of Rheuma
and am entirely free from the dis
ease" P w Miller, Catawissa, Pa
F. D. Pierce or any druggist will
give your m oney back If you are not
cured after using two bottles. Be
sure to get that in trademarked pack.
age,3yss
/. Sold. and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
Polish Peasant Girls,


Polish women have been known to
fight on the battlefield and die in the
cause of their country. And what
seemed harder to some they have Civ
en- up all their worldly goods in the
same cause. Many have been eXiled,
but never has there been a nurmur
heard from these brave women, who
are capable of any sacrifice. TIE Po'
fish women have ever been noted for
their physical charms, their hands and
feet being, from an artistic point of
view, absolutely perfect. In the field
at harvest time far more women are to
be seen than men, and the effect OF
their different colored dress makes an
attractive picture. The skirts of their
dresses are generally pinned up, leav-
ing bright petticoats exposed to view.
London Express.
Cobb-Is it a privilege to know Jack
Short?
Webb-Yes; an expense also.-Judge.
Where Ignorance Is Bliss.
els there anything Blinks doesn't
know" IF there is he doesn't know
t.'-Philadelphia Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
copyright. 1915, by the McCl
Dear, it's so late-must you go to
the Office tonight?''

&c OF to look
over some of that
mail before I see
G r i fiji n in t b e
morning. This the
o n e y gu w a n t
opened?" Warren
was unstrapping
one of the trunks.
Both Of them,
and you'll have to
open this suit
case" Helen hand
ed him the key.
g T h a t l O C K
catches"
Nov, see here,
don't try to I'M
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
FARMS FOR SALE

No. 1893 Village
buildings, quarts o
bottles
milk sleigh Well located R.
schools churches
church Village
good all level
Will 80
Good quantity timber
shed
milk
pazza electric light Mid
There yearng heer
ing cuivao
small condition.
double work sled
rice
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
THE LAST SHRINE.


Not all my treasure hath the
bandit Time
Locked in his glimmering cav
ems of the past:
Fair women dead and friend
ships of old rhine,
And noble dreams that had to
end at last
All, these indeed. and from
youths sacristy
Full many a holy relic hath he
torn.
Vessels of mystic faith God fill
ed for me.
Holding them up to him in
life's young morn.
All these are mine no more;
Time hath them all
Time and his adamantine jail
er Death.
Despoilure vast! Yet seemeth it
but small
When unto thee l turn. thy
bloom and breath
Filling with light and incense
the last shrine,
Innermost. inaccessible yea,
thine!
Richard lie Gallienne in Gen.
fury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
SIeighs! SIeighs!
Sleighs!

have a nice line of Top
Sleighs, Vermont Jumpers and
Old Comforts. If you want a
warm robe | have three genuine
Buffalo Robos, the kind that
you would be proud of, and I
can sell them right. I also have
Montana Buffalo and Cub Bear
Robes and a good line of Blank
cts.
[ have twenty-five Driving
Harnesses and twelve sets of
handmade Work Harnesses,
Now these harnesses have taken
a heavy advance in price but
l will sell this lot at the
same old price. If you want a
harness buy it now.
Yours truly,
F. s. WHITCHER
Barton, Vermont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
PEACE DECLARED IN
CHICAGO CYCLE WAR

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Chicago's bicycle
war is over. Patrick T. Harmon, pro-
moter of the 1914 and 1915 six-day
grinds, announced last night that he
will not run in opposition to Packey
Mcfarland, Tom Convey and Mike
Boyle next month, but that he will sit
back and watch the newcomers get
it in the neck" rather than play the
stellar role in the execution of the
pedaling game. And Paddy, whose
Drawn enabled him to weather the
stormy sessions, is smiling behind
blue glasses.
you can't fool the public all the
time," said Paddy last night.
"Packey may have to fight a few
real battles" was another statement,
and when We recall the stormy scenes
in the basement of the Coliseum dur
ing the strike of the riders in last
November's races it seems again as
though Paddy knows whereof he
speaks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
COMISKEY SECURES
GEORGE MORIARITY

Chicago, Jan. George j. Mortar
ity. former Tiger third baseman, will
be in a White Sox uniform this year
An agreement has been reached be-
tween him and President Comiskey
and after an effort lasting for over ten
years George will return to his native
heath.
Moriarity was born and reared in
Chicago and was always anxious to
play on Il local team. When he was
young in the business he had whirl
with the Cubs. but was sent to Toledo
for more seasoning.
in the town of the mud hens he
stole fifty-one bases in 1905 and later
on Detroit bought him. Due to injuries
he was crowded off third base by Witt
and last fall Jennings gave him his
release. At present he is making his
home at Woodstock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
BRADLEY TO MEET
AUC|E IN OPENER
intercollegiate Basketball Se....
Starts Saturday With Fast
Peoria Five.
LOCALS EXPRESS COyPJDpyer
Midget Team, Composed Of Men r,
der 40 Pounds, 0rganized-Gir,.
Form Fast Quintet.

Augustana opens It's intercollegia,,
basketball season next Saturday MIN,
when the local tossers meet the s,ror.
Bradley Tech team at the colla,.
gym, The Augie men have figured !,
one box score already this season ana
tackled up their initial victory ov.,
the Davenport Maroons shortly besor,
the holidays. The boys are conedan,
of continuing their success by rednc.
ing the forces Of Peoria. Coach con.
rad has been striving to whip tbs
team into condition, and his men are
fit for the fray of Saturday nigh,
Each practice this week has hesn
attended by full squad.
Bradley as usual meets Augustan,
with a fast five, and Conrad and
Kempe, who saw the Polytech ma,
at work before the holidays, report
team, small and fast, which prom.
ises the locals hard game. Tia
Augie lineup is practically assured
with Captain Art Swedberg in the
center ring, Samuelson and Reeves at
forward, and Berg and E. Johnson at
guard.
The midget team is the latest add
ton to the basketball family of Au-
gustana. Composed Of players under
40 pounds it is one of the fastest
fives in this section. Cub Lundberg
Bah Forsling, Clarence Blomberg and
others of repute is the combination
which intends to cop the Junior
championship of the tri-cities. They
are willing to meet any and all COM
ers at their weight.
The fair ones of the college are
making ready for a big season, and
under Captain Laura Anderson many
girls are striving for recognition on
the five. Many of last years players
are returned to school and a promis-
ing season is slated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
W. & J. COACH GOING
TO PENN UNIVERSITY

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Robert C.
Folwell, coach of the Washington and
Jefferson football squad for several
years, was yesterday selected as head
coach for the University of PennsvI-
vania eleven for next season. His Sc
lection later was ratified by the board
Of directors Of the athletic associa-
ton.
Folwell was captain Of the Pennsyl-
Vania team in 1907 and after being
graduated he coached the Lafayette
squad for two years, afterward going
to Washington and Jefferson, where
ne has developed exceptionally strong
teams. He is about 80 years old.
The board also ratified the football
schedule as announced several weeks
ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05

work White could not use his famous
haymaker left to good advantage, the
Englishman giving as good as he re-
ceived and little better.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. Benny
Chavez, Colorado featherweight, after
being stung good in the fifth, came
back in the sixth and made such a
grand finish that he gained the decision
over Tommy Buck of Philadelphia.
New York, Jan. 5.-Johnny Dundees
battle with Phil Bloom was called off
yesterday afternoon, when Bloom de-
veloped the grip. They were to have
gone 10 rounds at the Broadway Sport
ing club last night
Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Featherweigh
Champion Johnny Kilbane of Cleve-
land is booked to clash with Irish
Patsy Kline of New York in a six
round battle here at the National Ath-
letic club Saturday night. On the
same bill Willie Meehan, San Fran
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
WElLSOUTF|CHTS
White IN BOSTON

Boston, Jan. 5.-Charlie White, Chi
cago's candidate in the lightweight
race, suffered a setback at the mitts
of Mat Wells, British relic, here last
decision in y hard rounds of milling
Wells had an advantage in seven Of
the rounds while three went to White
Two were even In the fifth White did
the most damage when he swatted
Wells in the mouth and then pushed
him to the floor. 1t was good battle
all the way, both men showing a dis
position to mix it. In the close range
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05

cisco heavyweight, will make his first
appearance in the east.
Milwaukee, Jan. 5.-"Snowy" Baker,
boxing promoter of Sydney, n. S. w,
has authorized Tom Andrews, local
promoter, by cablegram to arrange, if
possible, with Mike Gibbons of st. Paul
and Young Ahearn of England for 20
round bouts with Les Darcy, the Aus
tralian middleweight champion. Nego-
tiations with Gibbons and Ahearn are
now pending, according to Andrews.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
Mack Signs COllegian.

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 5.-Lester
A. Lanning of Harvard, ILL.,, captain
of the Wesleyan university baseball
team, has signed contract with the
Philadelphia Americans, it was learned
here yesterday. He is a left-handed
pitcher and batted over 400 last sea-
con. Lanning is senior, but would
be ineligible for the college nine this
spring on account of scholarship trou-
bles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
BOWLING LEAGUE
LEADERS BEATEN
[ iiemeyers Take Two From Haeges
While Bescoes Win Three Straight
From NJ. & X. Five.
MERCHANTS STANDING.

The Flynns, leading team in the Is
land City Merchants league, was
trounced by the NJ. & s. team last
night in two out of three games at
Hastings alleys. At the Island City
drives the Ullemeyers succeeded in
coping two from the Haeges and at
the Harms alleys the BescOes made it
three straight over the NJ. &, X. five.
Mason and Kane, with scores of 229,
tied for the flag offered as a prize for
high score for December by the
Beardsley Specially company. The
method in which the winner will be
chosen has not been determined upon
as yet. Mellow was high for the suit
last night with 1913 count. Roy Salz-
man finished high for the Beardsley
cup with 527 and Mcneil was high for
the chair offered by Clemann & Salz-
mann, with a score of 513. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
Attack Racing i'm East.

Baltimore. Jan. 5.-Racing in Mary
land will be bitterly attacked when the
legislature convenes shortly. Several
assemblymen are known to be prepar-
ing to introduce bills to prohibit book
and mutuels.
Should bookmaking be prohibited,
the track at Havre de Grace would
have to close, while the forbidding of
mutuels would close the tracks at PIN
lico, laurel, Bowie and Electric park.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
Moran After Whale Stars.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 5.-Pat Nor
an, manager of the Phillies, will con-
fer with President Baker and the tip
has been given out that the confab will
concern the purchase of one or two of
Joe Tinker's Federal league players.
So far Moran has refused to give any
intimation regarding changes he will
make in his team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
Fans May Own Indians.

Cleveland, Jan. ST the Cleveland
Athletic clubs syndicate succeeds in
buying the Indians, every Clevelander
Will be given an opportunity to buy
stock. Thus, for the first time in the
history OF major league ball, team
would likely be owned by fans instead
Of magnates.
Dr. ], II. Quayle, head OF the syndi-
cate, says that the purpose IS to sell
stock in 500 shares and only enough
shares to cover purchase price plus
underwriting expenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
NO HITCH LOOKED
FOR IN CUB DEAL
Charles p. Taft. Owner of Chicago Ma
tionals, in Cincinnati for I'm
portant Meeting.
WEEGHMAN LEAVES WITH CHECK
Phil Rail- and otto Stifel Buy IT. Louis
Browns Yesterday OF Colonel
Robert L. Hedges.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 5.-According
to both parties in the transaction,
there is no hitch that appears serious
-aough to prevent the sale of the Chi
cago National league club by Charles
p. Taft, owner of the majority of the
stock, to Charles Weeghman, former
president Of the Chicago Federals, and
Harry f. Sinclair, the Oklahoma oil
magnate.
Sinclair ant Taft were closeted for
an hour yesterday, and at the conclu
sion of the conference both announced
that further negotiations would take
place today upon the arrival of MIR.
Weeghman from Chicago, and that as
far as either could now determine
there were no serious obstacles in the
way Of the completion of the sale.
While this conference was in prog
ress the national commission marked
time, and finally decided to hold no
formal meeting Until this morning The
members of the commission met, how
ever, and discussed various matters
that will come up today at the meeting
of the joint committee appointed to
settle the dispute between the Federal
and International leagues relative to
the peace agreement recently signed
here
This committee met at noon today
and besides the Federal and Interna-
tional league tangle, it is expected to
take up every one of the loose ends
that We're found dangling after the
peace agreement had been signed.
Browns Sold.
st. Louis, Jan. 5.-The sale of the
St Louis Browns to Phil Ball and 9th
er stockholders of the st. Louis Fed
eral league club was completed last
night, it was announced by attorneys
for Mr. Ball.
The price for the club was $525, 600.
This sum was paid by Phil Ball, James
". Garneau and Otto Stifel for 500
shares OF stock in the ball club and the
D0dier Realty company, the owner of
the local American league park and
grand stands.
Robert Lee Hedges, president of the
old Browns, held a controlling interest
in both the ball club and realty com
pany. He received $500 a share for his
4S4 shares Of stock, a total of $4,000
John Z. Bruce. c. ]. McDarmid of Gin
cinnati and Walter Orthwein of St
Louis were the other American league
stockholders
Ball will be president Of the new
Browns, Stifel and Garneau first and
second vice presidents, respectively; L.
B. Van Weist, secretary. and S. L.
Swartz, counsel. These five men also
comprise the new board of directors of
the club.
Fielder Jones, manager of the local
F'ederals, becomes manager of the new
Browns. Branch Hickey, former man
ager Of the Browns, will be retained
probably as a scout or in the business
Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
May Number PLAYERS,

New York. Jan. 5.-The question of
whether football players shall be
numbered next fall and a better def
milton Of the onside kick were among
the chief considerations here last
night for representatives of 20 eastern
colleges in a conference on football
rules with the rules committee. En-
lightenment will be passed on to next
years squads. Harvards stand is
firm against numbering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05

Ifs easy to change tho shape
and color of unstable
brands to initiate the Prince
Albert tidy red tin. but il 10
impossible to initiate the
flavor Of Prince Albert to-
oaceo! The patented pro.
cess protects thatl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05

st. Louis, Jan. 5.-A verdict Of Jury
in the state circuit court in May, 1872
which awarded Jack O'Connor dam
ages of $500 against the st. Louis
American league club because O'Con-
nor was discharged as manager while
he was under contract for another year
was affirmed by the st. Louis court Of
appeals yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-05
RESUME BOWLING AT
ROCK ISLAND CLUB
National Standing.

Activities in the National Bowling
resumed last night, when the Pirates
and Cubs clashed for the first time
since before the holidays. The Pr
ates took two out of three games and
as result of the victory jumped to
second place in the league standing
The Giants match was post
DOnpd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
KITCHEN CABINETS

Complete in every detail, with jars,
roll lOps, 25-lb. flower bin and san
tary bread box
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
DAY NURSERY GETS
LARGER EACH DAY
PhlIanthropic Womcn OF the
CITY Devote Much Time
to the Work.

The Tulsa Day nursery is bccom-
ing a more useful factor in the com
munity each day and under the
guidance OF the prominent women
who compose the day nursery board
Is making is influence felt in scores
of homes lnd hearts.
Recently cards were placed IN
prominent buildings, depots, etc,
calling affection to the location OF
the nursery. Many responses have
been received from mothers who were
delighted - learn that there was "A
place whcrc they could leave their
children while working or shopping.
Dozens of happy faced kiddies can
he found at the nursery on West
Fourth street, between Main ana
Boulder, cN"ty day in the week. In
addition to roViding a nurse for the
care of the tots the board also as
ssts the parents and In many other
ways performs a charitable service
that has gladdened many hearts.
one member Of the board is as
sisnod to active duty at the nursery
each week She can be found there
every day during her week Re
Gently one % these ladies discovered
that a little rirl at the nurseiy cried
most all of the time. The child told
her that she had suffered severe pain
for three years The lady took the
girl to local specialist. He exam
ined her AMI found that there was a
decayed bug in one of her ears. lie
said that she must have suffered un-
speakahle pain for long time, and
i'm a short while longer would un-
doubtedly h2Ve become deaf,
\ few di"s ago a pair of shoes
were provided for one of the little
charges WAC WAS almost baroiooted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

the Neomen colors for this occasion.
{. T. Stallcoff, grand master of cere-
monies and national lecturer of Des
Mones, Iowa, will deliver an address
on the origin of the order. The fol-
lowing program, consisting of recita-
tions. songs and music, will be given:
Song opening ode by members; di-
vine blessing 10y chaplain; music by
orchestra. recitation. "PinrodS Saw
fir, 10y Fay Cusac; piano solo
"Marth." 10y Nelma Gardner; reclta-
ton, Mrs. Baird will he Mason by
Miss Frances Wells; mandolin and
guitar solo. "Gyf Pino," by Harry
and Barto Bell; recitation. by Doris
McConnal: song, The Day is Gone"
by Miss Florence McNicol; music by
orchestra; recitation, Matte Vel,
10y Minnie London: guitar solo,
Solitude" by Barto Bell; mandolin
solo. Constance" 10y Harry Bell:
piano duet. "Barcoral," by Mrs. and
Miss perrine; address by grand mas
ter of ceremonies; address by Mr. {.
+. Stallcoff of Des Moines, Iowa: ad-
dress 10y Mr.. j. 5. Freeman, district
manager: music by orchestra: clos
ing prayer by chaplain. Refresh
nentB.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

\ New Process Linolem that will not
buckle and will lay snug to the floor
without tacking. The designs are in
light color combinations and princi-
pally small pattern effects, feet wide.