davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-08
Revival Cots Help.

nIff|NI Too iH NuIIu.
COILlNSNILLE. okla. Feb. e.
About twenty prominent business men
from the First Methodist church in
lurtlcs,illc are 90 come to Collins
Willie ON Thursday evening TO conduct
q religious service In the First Meth
odist church. where "A revival service
BE- iu progress. This viii make tho
first visit of these mon to this city
for the purpose of conducting "a rcl-
rlDus service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-08

CLNEEMoRE. Okla. Feb The
came into rood pla, TUESDAY morning
ut the Rogers county courthouse,
whom ne was called upon L. perform
the marriage ceremony Of Walter NJ.
Gamble. 10. and Miss Edith l. Fresh,
is. both of EushyIcld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-08
MONEY FOR INAUGURATION
Ipc-idcnt Signs Bill Providing $50. 900
for Necessary Expense.

WAsuINGTON Feb. President
WILSON today signed the bin arpro-
umag about $4,000 for cXpondi-
lures n connection with inaueurltiol
ceremonies The committees IN
charge II the preparations are going
ahead with their plans and surgca-
uona that public corcmonlcs bee aban-
Gorod because OF the international sit-
ttiluu Seem 10 hgyo been put aside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-08
How Thcy Notcl.

pcmocats-A Ashurst. Bcckhpm Bry-
am. Chamberlain, Chiffon, Culberson,
Fletcher. Ilardwick, Hitchcock. Hol-
lis, Hughes. llustng, James Johnson
of South Dakota, Lee, Lewis. Martin,
MARITIME. Myers. Ncwlands, OVerman,
owen. Phcian, Pittman. Pomcrene,
Ransdcll. Reed, Robinson. salisbury,
81 afroth, Sheppard, shields, Sim
mons, smith of Georgia, Smith of Ma
ryland, smith of South carolina,
stone. Thomas, Thompson. Tillman,
Underwood. Walsh and Williams--i3.
Republicans Horah, Brady. Bran
dopec, Clapp. Clark. Colt, Cummins,
curtis DUPONT. Fan. Fcrnald, CAL
lingcr, Harding. Jones, Kenyon. Lnp-
pitt. Lodge. McCumher, Mclean, Nel-
son. Norris, oliver PAGE, penrose
IoiudcNtcr. sherman. Smith uf Michi-
gan. Smoot. Storlnp. sutherland.
Townsend. Wadsworth Warren, Wat
.ou and NcckS-35.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-08

'Im Iho loser Of % rrl this morn
ue sllie is gone" Those are The
W,iI. Gu. testified the father ~
slaIr Jones' said ON tho morning of
NuN IH. 1910 Tho father wns not oN-
cited Gus vent iutp hs whereabouts
fr,.IuuH tu ana subaouuout 10 the
.HIpu. od murder llo told a long
.f.I 0t hiH connections with Alllc
NI,E. u l1-yoar-old pirl'Whom hc slys
ho n.trfod aud later gave money II
f thI. .lrl that tho defense is setting
ap HH th, orc george Truscott pr ".
70 IhllIug and J,n SNOW referred 10
Iu their testimony yesterday The
rI t not Zoo court and Gus docs not
know where She is now.
Thn evidence is expected 10 bo In
hf Thursday nisht and the case may
ru Zoo 'ho jury hy Friday night or sat
mdHy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-08
3 1000
THE HISTORY OF SYPHILIS
OR BLOOD POISON

The origin of Syphilis is matter of much dispute and
voved in much darkness and doubt Numerous writer's
mated in various countries peoples and Some claim
known the Chinese 1000 before Christ Others claim
contracted by the sailors from Columbus ships and by them
duced Europe This do not believe it essentially dis
of civilization and From the trustworthy
when broke out with terrible viruence and severity almost
scourg the city of Naples which then occupied by the
armies of France who called it the Neopoan disease and vice
From that date its history really and all pre-
vos to that time is speculation Whatever be the story
of its origin matters little whether in China Naples Hades
What the physician we'll as the patient wants 1t is
universally prevalent No country entirely free from
what is is spreading We everywhere
In the palaces of the wealthy the homes of the merchant
professional the cottage the mechanic
of the respects neither the rich poor the old young
the guilty innocent This disease handed for gem
eatons by inheritance the having knowing
its source. Even the unborn may have it.
About the 1900 Paracus French physician and
tist proclaimed that he had discovered the dreadful
This consisted of mercury which has been universal
remedy for 400 Still this has checked spread Pro-
fessor Ehch of Berlin Dead discovered new remedy
6O6 which claim the greatest remedial agent yet known
This has to be administered properly and in conjunction with
other treatment get the best of We have made this
treatment study for years and have given successful in
ection during that time With method of administration there
Sickness bad results detention from business
sure and certain We consider this treatment together with
the Wasserman test as absolute Take advice If have
ever been infected consult us before it is too late
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-08

Colds cause Grip-I.aNative Bromo
Quininc removes cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." Il. w
GROVES signature on box. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-08

That ,tttrrh is going io mako
trouble for yuu if YOU do not check
o. at once Smt right today send
for u package of GAUSS COMBINED
TREATMENT FOR CNTAEHII and
l,t thH ANNOYING discls" out of your
'tat,m.
G. o.. GAUSS OFFERS To GIVE
AWAY. rms NIIk. 1000 TRIAL
PACKAGES DF HIS COMBINED
TREATMENT AND lF NOr ACT
PROMPTLY NOU CAN GET oNE
SOW FREE or CHARGE.
10 is wonderful medicine. and
relieves tho disease hy first driving
out The cause. This is tho only cor-
rect Way to treat cItarrh ANA is the
reason why GAUSS CONFINED
TREATMENT succeeds whore all else
fails 10 you want quick aud lasting
results send 40 once for the free
treatment
I'm out the coupon below. send TO
G. T.. GAUSS. 9i6 MAIN ST. MAR
SHALL N1ClI and the package viii
at once Doe sent TO YOU hy parcel post
ul charges prepaid.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07
Needless Youth.

Feeling that thirty years of hon
est industry ntitled him to a vacation,
and as his son Tom was now quite
able to do any work which might
arise, Mr.. Bilks, the well-known,
plumber, departed for three months
motor tour, leaving Tom in charge of
the shop. With youthful enthusiasm
Tom set to work and it was with
complacent pride tina. he greeted his
father upon his return.
"And how is business 2" Bilks asked
cheerfully.
"Fine!" Tom responded. "There's no
use in talking, dad, but I have made
things hum! I've cleaned up every
thing-there isn't a single unfinished
job on the slate"
Mr.. Bilks turned pale.
"You mean to say you've finished
with that bathroom at Browns and
the kitchen sink at Smiths ?" he said
very slowly.
Sure! Why, those jobs have been
hanging on longer than 1 could re-
member!"
my boy" said Mr.. Bilks sadly,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07
>1slsf:{qS: }
] g9QQQQQQyG1Ql1 q
Sazzzs$s lI;SSS;KzS

blessed with an efficient w. M. S.
Last year the church gave 81 ,O22.65.
This is the smaller Of Pastor Gordon's
churches. Summerton has member
ship of 103 and there are 124 in the
Sunday School. Last year the church
gave to all objects $1,609,62. An ex-
animation if the minutes will show
that both of these churches have re-
gard for their apportionment obliga-
tions and contribute TO every cause
and in due proportion. This is as it
should be and the time will come
when every church in the State will
have this kind Of conscience. 1t was
an unalloyed pleasure to be in the
homes of Deacon and Mrs. Gentry
and Of Pastor and Mrs. Gordon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07
VISITS SUMMERTON PASTOR
Editor of Baptist Courier Pays Call
on Rev. Gordon and Makes Trir
to Churches.
Baptist Courier.

Baptist Courier.
The senior editor had a delightful
visit on the third Sunday to Pastor
M. w. Gordon and his two churches,
Summerton and Calvary. These
churches are about ten miles apart,
both in the Santee and Pastor Cor
don gives his Sunday mornings to
Summerton and the afternoon to CAL
vary. He breaches to both churches
every Lords Day and the good Ford,
presented not long ago by his devoted
people, makes the arrangement ideal.
Calvary is one Of the oldest churches
in the State and the second oldest in
the Association. 1t was organized in
1768 and the High Hills, which is
also in the Santee, in 1855. Calvary
has great record. 1t has not only
ministered to all the interests of it's
community for a century and a-half,
it has also been the mother church
of all its section, again and again
sending colonies to this new church
and that; and it has also blessed the
State and the denomination with
statesmen, ministers, deacons and
useful laymen. This church is the
home Of the Tindals. In it's member
ship Rev. r. 3. Mahony, now of
Minnesota, was raised. His father
was pastor here for sixty-five years
AS to size, the church is a mere sha-
dow of its former self. The old
house is there with it's ante-bellun
associations and the graveyard will,
its forgotten graves, it's unmarked
graves, its crumbling stones and its
great monuments. The membership
now is only forty-two; but this small
number holds choice spirits and the
work of the church is kept we'll tc
the front. There are seventy-nine in
the Sunday school and the church is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07
BELHAVEN AND PANTEGO.

From Raleigh Advocate.
When the Bishop announced Pan
tego and Belhaven as my charge for
this year quite few of the preach
ers told me it was one of the best
charges in the Conference. 1t is a
seacoast appointment and for years
had coveted such a work.
The Saturday after Conference !
performed the marriage ceremony of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07

"you don't realize what you've done!
I've enough to keep me in my old age,
but you, poor lad, have thrown away
what were to have been your most
valuable legacies. Those jobs paid
your way through college, and taken
care of would have maintained you
in comfort for the rest of your life."
-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07

NOld weather. aches follow
Y exposure. Soothe and re-
lieve them with Sloan's Lini-
ment, easy to apply. it quickly
penefrates quahoaf rubbing. Cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointments.
does not stain the skin.
{. For. rheumatic pains. neuralgia,
gout, lumbago. sprains, strains.
bruises and stiff sore muscles, have
Sloan's Liniment handy.
AT all druggists, Csc. soc. and 81 .()D.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07

were useless and only an OPERATION
would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham e
Vegetable Compound has proved it
otherwise. I am now perfectly well
and can do any kind of work. Mrs.
NELLIE PHELPS, care of r. A. Rider,
RID. No. s, Fulton, N. Y.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
ters written by women made well by Ly-
dia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07

ual opportunities are equally great.
AS an humble Methodist preacher /
desire faithfully to serve my Lord
and His church, We are now; in a
protracted meeting at Belhaven.
S. AZ. NETTLEs.
Belhaven, January 23rd. I.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
n Take Groves E,S q, F E &

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is. equally valuable as a
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic propertiesofQUININE
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builda up the Whole System, so cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-03-07
woman COULD
HARDLY STAND
!. Restored to Health by Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Fulton, N. Y. - t'Why will women
pay out their money for treatment and

receive no benefit,
when 80 many have
proved that Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compoun d
will make them
well |? For over q
year I suffered so
from female weak
ness I could hardly
s tand and was
afraid to 60 on the
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
New Orleans Results

t,t-, nsce tTvo year ODDS; purse. i5ool-Ihe
.,,i,.egv. ~. firlougs. Cobalt Lass, l0s tJohn-
80 a. 3 10 3, and / TO ?. hrSt: Onward.
ie. 'fRoNanJ. G 10 l. 2 20 |. and even. second
i.,th T. lO7 tM Gamer. 70 z, ! 10 ;, ana
10 third Tms. Ill 3-5. All Bright Parish.
y, fs,snrc Humma and Charming Alo ran.
seud RAo lT"oye1r,,sds ana u, I ug- H %
IVs1i.1, II t1 . 4 10 3. and TO ;. hri: J. &
Ne'rh l0s twnls. g. !. : 20 !. and TO .;
,.'onJ. senator James. I07 tJohnsonl. To !, }
-, and 4 10 3. Third Time las 3-5. Luke
r3.s Louise May. RcquirAm. stnnehense also ran.
T7,ird Rae tT1ur-yeAr-ods and up"Gi
ci.l,ninv. purse. $500; one mllel-Checks li
tCsers1. 3 10 l. 10 5. AID TO ;. mt. FAIRY.
is- D6knsooi n 3. 20 .. and ] TO ), So.
o.i. Mar Warren 20 twallsl. 10 to !. TO !. And
- ,hird. Tine l.is s-5. Ruvcco. BatHa.
col McNsb. Tour Leialoha 1lso ran
Fourth Race Three JeAr-olds and upvarus'
,l.tTins. purse $500. one mile and siIteenthl =
Tr-ro liz 1Rowanl. : 20 l. 4 70 5. ard l 20 5.
fr.,. JaeE Reeves. los tosensl. Is TO ], TO
nj even. second: Bshy Lynch; 100 tJohnsonl; .
- 2. I 10 s. and 70 g.. third Tine; i32 ~.
T1fth Ra-r tThree- year olds; claiming; pure,
500. ooe nile and seventy JArdsl-Cnicea l02
fu,f,ipl . 10 l. % I. and 20 .. rr.t: Re
-, Iaa fRnwani. 20 /. 3 TO !. and 20 3.
.se,sd. Ben Hampaon. i05 lLSkel. 20 J. even.
a. 70 g. third. Tine. l55 -. Evelyn v.
pss lie Chance and Napol~on also ran
Sixth Rae Four-Year old, 40 upsafl
claiming: purse. $500. ono mliei-E.iiih B.umsnn.
b. tM0on-yl. % 2. 20 ,, ana 20 : hfsi
IptsrIs ie4 tno~Ani. 90 ], 20 / and to $,
.,-6ri Mr. Mack us uykrl. 70 .. even and
i 40 . Third Tine q stout Heart HlrvooI
al Lad, Loodca also rAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Judge Jaycox
Deals Boxing
A K.O. Punch
Brooklyn Jurist Refuses to
Issue Permanent Injunc-
ton to Broadway Club
By Fred Hawthorne

Justice Walter II. Jaycox, of the
Brooklyn Supreme Court, landed the
X. o. wallop squarely on the button"
Of the boxing game in this city yester-
day when he refused to issue a perma-
nent injunction 10 the Broadway Sport
ing Club, of Brooklyn, restraining the
police from interfering with the clubs
social affairs" or, as we say in our
set, "the noble and manly art of self
defence"
+. ]. Rose, counsel for the club, and
Edward A. Freshman, Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel, who appeared for the
city, had submitted briefs tc Justice
Jaycox several days ago. a set OF
bouts at the Broadway Club couple
Of weeks since brought about the pres
ent situation. The club officials were
arrested and released on bail and then
obtained temporary injunction against
police action.
Mr.. Rose sought 20 have This re-
stralning order made permanent, and
in behalf of his clients declared that
the club was a legitimate one and that
the bouts were held for the edification
and entertainment Of members only"
Mr.. Freshman, on the contrary, gave
II as his opinion that the bouts held
since the repeal of the Frawley law
were a direct violation of the regula-
tons against prize-fightlng and that
the membership dues" were nothing
more than scheme to escape criminal
law. In this opinion Justice Jaycox
conceded, and in handing down his de-
cision said:
AT the request Of the plaintiffs at
torney have read the briefs submitted
by the respective parties. After such
reading ] am still of the opinion ex-
pressed on the argument. The police
should not be restrained. The mem
bership and dues discussed in the
briefs constitute a mere subterfuge or
device 10 escape criminal law. The
motion for the injunction is denied
and the injunction heretofore granted
is vacated"
The cases against the two Johns,
Weismantel and Dunn, and half a
dozen other attaches of the Broadway
Club, in connection with the holding
Of the bouts, are pending in Special
Sessions.
Such is the attitude in Brooklyn
toward the boxing game. In Manhat-
tan, Magistrate Corrigan, sitting in the
Harlem Court, will render his decision
in the case of the officials of the New
Polo Athletic Association on SINH
lar charge next Wednesday morning,
both sides having submitted briefs. 1t
is considered probable that the de-
cision of Justice Jaycox spells the
doom of the glove game in this city, if
not throughout the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Horse
Show Winnings
To Red Cross

After winning five championship
prizes and innumerable blue ribbons
at the recent National Horse Show
James Cox Brady, owner of Hamilton
Farm, Gladstone, n. j., has donated all
his winnings to help swell the Red
Cross fund and has ordered a dis
persal sale of all his show horses at
Durland's Riding Academy on De
cember 81.
Mr.. Brady was the largest exhibitor
at Madison Square Garden this year
and his stable comprises more hunt
ers, harness horses and ponies than
any other in the country, it is said.
He has purchased all of them in the
last two years, and horsemen cannot
account for his selling them in view
of the fact that Judge William h
Moore was the only exhibitor who wor
as many championship prizes at the
Garden this year.
II is believed, however, that Mr.
Brady intends to breed and exhibit
ponies alone in the future. and color
is given TO this report by the absence
from the sale of King Largo, a Shet-
land pony stallion for which he paid
$4,000 a few weeks before the Ma
tional Horse Show. This pony was
beaten the first time his new owner
exhibited him at the Garden, but the
Judges revised their opinion the next
time he came before them.
Among the we'll known winners to
be sold are the champion hunters
Kilkee and Lord Melrose and the I'M
ported hackney harness horses Argo
and FrailtY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
The First Luminary

ingredients
an brains control speed cooness courage 1t IS generally agreed
that no man has yet surpassed Chrisy Mathewson go
Newsons almost unchaenged lie had everything
a pitcher could ..m..
times in succession all in -.
in world pitched three successive
innings of runless hadhtting array
There have been had speed although Ma"son D MS
Lroir. mr. "a fine control.
yahewson noto only collector Of victories ou' ne was ~
warming ND under fire. 1871, -.
Yet in his first service up to the time ne Grew " ~
individual years Walsh, Bender, Ruse "addeh and
oher did we'll ur,o measured IN
OF these quiz ho
~ ~ who was mainstay fifteen campagns-the man VINO ~ INT
vIok low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
N. Y. u. Five Feels Loss
Of Last Years Stars

New York University's basketball
quintet will meet the c. c. y. \. to-
night on the iatter's court IN what is
expected TO be one of the fastest games
between local colleges this season.
c. c. y. Y. will have the edge on the
University Heights collegians IN yiew,
of the fact that it will be their second
game, as they played game with
Princeton last week.
Coach Harry Haring admits that he
has been unable TO fill the vacancies ieit
bv CAPTAIN James Storey and Paul
Mooney, as well as Howard Cam, all
Of whom would have been members OF
This years five, but who have enlisted.
However, he has diligently built W,
machine about Egan and Baker, who
arc left from the 1916 five. .,
Egan and Marin will be depended
uno1 TO do The scoring for the Violet.
Fqan. right forward, and Marin, left
forward. Baker will hold down the
keystone position. Ebenfeld and Loew
arc scheduled 20 start at the guard
pOsitiOng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Caddock Downs
DR.. Roller After
A Bitter Bout

Earl Caddock, the recognized Ameri-
can wrestling champion, defeated Dr.
BENJAMIN F. Roller, the Seattle physi-
clan. in the first bout for the title.
which was held in conjunction with the
wrestling tournament at the Lexington
Avenue Opera House last night. After
putting up a brilliant battle, DR.. Roller
succumbed TO combination Of crotch
and hip scissors hold in 1859.
At the end of the bout Dr. Roller
meandered to the front Of the stage and
in loud tones exclaimed that Caddoek
was the cleverest wrestler of all time.
DR.. Roller stated he had opposed Frank
Gotch and Joe Stecher, but that in his
opinion Caddock was without any equal
at the sport. As DR.. Roller and his
con1ueror shook hands after the bout
the spectators applauded them up
roariously.
Caddock assumed the offensive from
the start and in a few minutes had
the Seattle doctor down on his
launches trying to break body hold
Roller finally succeeded, but his
breathing spell was short. az the
champion applied a half relson. On
more than a dozen other occasions
Roller was in tight circumstances, but
calling upon all his cunning he man
aged to break the holds.
Ed stranger" Lewis and his much
feared deadlock, secured another vic
tim in Pierre lie Beige in 2:30. Lewis
evidently intended to show Caddock
that he was quite a wrestler himself,
as he never gave lie Beige a chance to
rest, and began to play for his famous
hold after thirty seconds on Che mat.
Yussif Hussane, the Terrible Turk,
had praise showered upon his head
when he succeeded in preventing
Wladek Zbyszko, the Mighty Son Of
Poland, from throwing him in one OF
the preliminary bouts Of twenty min
utes' duration. While the bout lasted
it was one Of the most sensational Of
the tourney, featured with lively wres-
Ting and many nea.-falls.
Harold Christensen. the Dane, won
a hard-earned victory over George
Manich, a Serbian, in another of the
preliminary affairs. The bout never
lacked for excitement, with Christen-
sen the aggressor the greater part OF
the way, and his opponent wriggling
out of many tight predicaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
N.Y.U. Students
.Clamoring For a
Hockey Team

A loud clamor is being raised by the
student body of New York University
for a hockey team. The recent cold
spell. which has covered the tennis
courts with ice two inches thick. has
precipitated this clamor. At student
council meeting held yesterday the
question of organizing a seven was
discussed.
Since the gymnastic team has been
discontinued it was suggested that the
funds which were previously turned
over to that sport by the athletic as
ISOLATION be devoted to the develop
ment of a hockey team. IL was AIS
covered. however, that these funds had
already been exhausted in buying ath-
letic boxes for the United States tram
ing camps and in purchasing Liberty
Loan bonds.
This fact, however, did not dissuade
the council, and it is planned to raise
a separate sum for this new sport, A
call for hockey players will doubtless
be made within the next few days.