davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

KINGDOM OF THE HEAVENS. b,
 Charles Nordmann.
 Some Of the marYels which tho heavens have revealed in recent ycars-told in popular language by the astronomer of the University of Paris.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Leerybody's Business by Floyd "
 Parsons

''fba anihor has here assembled tbe iacis ot greatest interest and i'm. porinncc about the natural resources and leading industries in this country. The whole gives a well-roundcd pie turc or Americas indus ". past and present. with n word about consefAa- lion and the future. "--A L.. A. Book list.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
Los Resultados son Sorprenden-
M tes dice Ell Sr. Graciia
Observe Notable mejoria de su Estado, POGO
Despues de TOmar Tanlac y Ahora han Desa-
parecido Todos sus Males


Cast no me he repuesto de la sor-
presa que experiments, ante los resuI-
tados notables que obtuvo de .omar
Tanlac, despues de un ataque de in
duenza y paludismo, hace mas de un
afio'', tai es la forma en- que Ell Sr.
d. jaime Gracia, Apartado Postal 81,
Santa Isabel, p. R., expres6 su OPT
MON relativa los resultados que OBJ
tuvo.
"El ataque me desmejor6 mucho,
en- especial me alter6 me debilito ell
est6mago y Ia digestion. Este estado
prosigui6 dutante unos cinco meses,
hasta que OF hahlar de Tanlae COM
pre- una botella en- una botica cercana.
Cuando comence q toMar ell tratamien-
to, tenia mny NAL apetito, pero Las
dos semanas, observe una notable me-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26

I joria general Y recobre desde luegC
Ell apetito, desaparecieron repentina
mente todos los trastornos de los or,
ganos de la digestion.
"Hace varios meses, deje de tomar
Tanlac. todavia me siento fuerte y
sano, ell todos sentidos. No solo de-
be felicitarse a quienes reciben los be-
neficios, sino tambi6n a los fabrican-
tes de Taniac, por los resultados es-
plendsdcs que Sc obtienen con este
trata7niento.'
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las drogue-
rias y boticas. De venta en- todas par
tes. Sc han vendido mas da 40 nainones
de botellas. @
Las Pndoras Vegetables Tanl4c son
Ell remedio natural del estrenimiento.
De venta en- todas parties. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
Ell TIBIDABO

ST Viene Ponce Visite este acre
ditado Restaurant EN- donde Sc
slrven las mas seIectas conidas.
LEON E7ISABEL ST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
La MASCOTiTA
CARIBE

Stuado en- el corazon de la ciudad
Perfectanpente aeondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos. Ascensor, Te-
lefonos, Timbres, Magnificas habita-
clones con banjo privado y efectos sa-
nitarios. Especial comfort para fami-
has y viajantes. Precios moderados.
Tel6fonos 4s4 y 1909. p. O. Box 82e
Gale de San Francisco, No. 54,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
-HO TELES-
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamenteg equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bafio. Tele-
fono, Timbres, Barberia y euanto re-
quiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. fs American Plan.
Desde $1.00 ESQ. Desde $3.50 a $50
Restaurant la Carta.. Cubierto $1.0O
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26

$500 = $500. Pequeaa canti-
dad por liinpiaf stf maquina.
Ell BRUJO 0jeda. San Jose no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
BALEARES,

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, Ca.
fe.- Colmado Y Restaurant. Ell meior
de Arecibo. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
aneXo al Hotel. "
PEDRO oRPI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
TEXAS-FLORIDA GAME
 SOUTHWEST FEATURE
S. M U Texas Christian and Texas Aggies Still
 Undefeated Elevens In Conference

spanking the Missouri Miners comfort ably, 23 to 0. A dark spirit of misfOr- tune follows the Aggies into every con; ference game. Against the teams of the Missouri Valley they usually show as powerful, fighting crew, but against the southwestern conference they look like school boys. as witness their early season loss to T. c. U.
 The Baylor Bears tried the difficult feat of playing two games in five days and paid partial penalty. The first game was with the Central Teachers of Oklahoma. and they lost it, 13 to G. The Teachers, it may be said, had al, ready defeated the Oklahoma Soooners But, curing their great defect, weakness against the forward pass, the Bears turned viciously on the Arkansas Razor. backs and took 13-tO-0 game. The defeat puts the strong Hogs, rated as one of the possible real contenders, out of the running, unless they can show a great reversal of form. They brought out everything they had against Bay. Tor but could not stop the charg ing Bear backs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

Similarity of name. similarity of sys- tenn and sentiment torn in strife with all the combined, to give an usual twist to the Auburn Louisiana State university ganie scheduled for next Saturday at ? 80 o'clock at Redwood field. The Louisiana Tigers will engage the Ala bama Tigers and the Donohue system will be worked against itself. Mike Donohue, who for 20 years coached football teams at Auburn during which time he made hosts of friends in the state, will return to Birmingham this week to wage war on his former pupils and will be in battle apart from his Au- burn friends.
 Donohue, who was given one of the largest salaries now paid southern coach to accept the j0b as mentor at l.. $. U. has been slowly developing his team since going to the Louiana in- stitute two years ago. Last season the Tigers, then just emerged from the throes of internal strife. made only an ordinary showing. This season the team started out poorly, but has been increasing in momentum until it scared high and bright in the last two games, both intersectional contests. Indiana and Rice were both licked by Dono- hue's men in their last two conflicts.
 Dope At Par
 The dope on the coming battle is at par. There are little means of drawing a comparison between the two elevens and the results of last years game, which was an Auburn victory, does not figure in as abasis for drawing con clusions. Whether Donohue can coach his eleven into an efficient grid ma chine which can overcome Auburn with all its veterans is the question asked by dopesters.
 "Boozer" Pitts, who studied Dono-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
FIGHT BUSINESS
 IN POOR STATE
Malone-Walker; Berlen- bach-McTigue Best
 Bouts Available

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The fight famine in the east has become so ghastly that the promoters have now been reduced to a mixed-division, non- championship, no-decisiOn bout between Mickey Walker and Jock Malone as the principal meal of the season. Walker and Malone are to meet in the Newark prmory on the night of October 29 and ihe packers of the show are having a desperGte job to make it seem import ant.
 Malone is middleweight so Walker s welterweight championship will not be at issue Inasmuch as Malone isn't the middleweight champion, the bout will mean considerably less than one-tenth of the per cent of nothing whatever.
 Poor Excuses
 The best match that Tex Rickard has been able to land for the garden is one that wouldn't have been regarded as a good curtain raiser in the pros porous days of the fight business only four years ago. This is the match between Paul Berlenbach and Mickey McTigue, the timid light-heavyweight champion of the world. The winner is tn meet Gene Tunney but Tunney sweeps off q spot on the floor. and throws himself for faint whenever the name of Tommy Gibbons is men- tiOned.
 The fight business has become so poor now that some of the younger fighters are leaving town for the four-round rings of California. Sid Ferris, one of the best of the new crop of Iightweights, will pack his grip and leave town as soon as his shirt comes back from the laundry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
ILLINI WAS NOT
 USING STRATEGY

URBANA, H., Oct. 21.-When the Illinois football team trOtted on the field for the game with Michigan Sat urday wearing no socks it was merely to offset weather conditions, according to Coach Robert Zuppke.
 No thought of making the perspiring slipperly legs of the Illini men harder to hold, entered into the scheme, he said.
 "On a warm day heavy wool socks tend to depress team and make 1t sluggish while the cold air striking the bare perspiring leg causes the perspira- ton to evaporate and stimulates a man." said Coach Zuppke today in ex- planation of the sockless Illini.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

M RED STONE once said, Getting
 to the top is not so hard; the
 difficulty all lies in keeping or top"
 The champion earns what he gets He has to beat the field.
 Being a Ruth or HOrnsby is good enough, but continuing to be a Ruth or Hornsby is mean work. Every pitcher they face bears down and puts everything he has on the ball when they are at bat. In the American league most pitchers do not mind losing to New York as long as they are able to stop Ruth That is the ambition of every piteher. In the National league they cofcentrate against Hornsby.
 There is no easing up when National ioague teams oppose the Giants; On suci occasions the opposing team IS on Its toes and extends itself. They are all out to stop McGraw. The Giants have to work harder for their victories than any team in the major leagues.
 The same condition exists in football. As soon as player gets reputation he becomes marked man. Coaches build defenses to stop him. Two and three men are sued aganist him in every game. Red" Grange finds more oppo- sition this year than any player in the country because he earned the biggest reputation of any man that played football last year.
 Yale, Cornell, Michigan, Illinois and California can always depend on finding hard opposition. To beat them is foot ball" glory and coaches point for the game in which they oppose one of these teams,
 In golf, tennis and other sports it is the same The champions always is made the target of the hardest attack The opposition finds inspiration in bat tling the leader and managers to de velop a supreme effort that it never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
AUBURN TO DISPLAY
 GREAT SET OF BACKS
Plainsmen And L. S. U. Tigers Will Be On Par
 & In Game At Redwood Saturday

hue's system as a player and assistant tutor in the Saturday game. The Au- coach, will use it against his former burn eleven under Pitts has shown quite a bit of power in some of its games while ill others is seemed to lack the necessary punch to put over touch downs when they were apparently in line for the taking. However, with quartet of backs such as the Plainsmen boast of the Pitts men prove a formld- able foe for any opponent.
 Star Backs
 Peterson, Williams, Green and Fur ner constitute a backfield carrying pow CT, brains and speed. Still on the other hand backfield composed of Crane, Harrison, Allen and Saiter is one al most as strong and certainly not a slouch at any game. For bunting, pass ing and running the Plainsmen have all that is required. In Peterson and Crane the Auburn eleven has two quar- ters who have all the versatility of triple-threat men and a good level head. Williams and Green is deadly combination ond end runs, while Turner can smash q line like an army tank. In Harrison and Allen there is combined speed and the ability to hurl terribly true pass for "Jojo" Harrison is enc of the best passers of the squad. Salter is fullback on par with Turner and the nature of the battle is the only thing which determines the man for the position.
 The Jeffersoun county alumni of Au- hu-n are planning on big pep meet ing Friday night before the game at the Southern club and plans to give the Plainsmen plenty of backing when they take the field against l.. $. U. will be made at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
I[Sp0RTS F0oTBALLG GOLF TENNIS B0xINGIS
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL
 BRING TIGER STUDIES
Secret Practice Instituted On Plains Squad Will
 Be In Fine Shape

AUBURN. Ala, Oct. 21.-(Special.) The Auburn Tigers emerged from Tues dya's practice showing signs of hard scriminage against the scrub aggrega- ton whom they had been scrapping for rather long session. Considerable at tention is being given this week to de fensive work against l.. $. U. forma- tions.
 Ed Sherling's sucrubs had the Dona- hue offensive layout down to perfection and the Varsity eleven showed some difficulty in solving the crafty Irish mans formation
 Secret practice was ordered by Coach Pitts starting Monday afternoon. Secret sessions will in all probably be in eff feet for the remainder, of the week.
 Two Injured
 Mondays session consisted of forma- ton drill with a search being made for injuries resulting from the Howard game. Last Saturday Hagood, fullback,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
The Umpire
BY H. G. SALSINCER

reaches against opponents of its owr or lower caliber.
 
 George Bernard Shaw recently saiC that sport is form of pleasure for in artistic persons.
 George Bernard Shaw likes to say things that cause people to discuss him | He is often insincere in what he says That is not material. The object is tC cause people to talk about him and con- sidering all the conversation and news paper discussion his most recent remarks has caused George Bernard Shaw is still successful in his quest for publicity.
 
 Glenn $. Warner, wnO is now coach of the Stanford university team out Tn California, says the football on the coast is on a par with football in the east and middle west. Before he came to the coast he had always heard that the far western clevens were poor tacklers. He has found this to be untrue. He says that tackle as we'll out there as in the east. Also, the forward pass has not been de- reloped better anywhere than west of the Rockies.
 California played rugby for several years, and while some believe that rugby helps players in the American college game, Warmer disagrees. He says rug by develops certain habits that are faults in college football, such as carry ing the ball out in front of the player when running in the open field, instead of putting it under one arm to pre- vent fumbling and having the other arm free to ward off tacklers. One of the jobs of coaching football out there now is to correct the old ruby habits that have crept into the American game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

Sustained sprained ankle that will probably keep him out of Saturdays encounter in Birmingham. Hagood has been in the lineup quite lot thus far this season and his absence will be felt in the coming conflict. Sheridan is an other member of the squad out of uni form injuries sustained in practice last week 1he remainder of the squad seem ed to be in excellent condition in the initial scrimmage. Ns-
 Announcement was made today that a special train leaying the Auburn campus at 6 :45 Saturday morning will carry the entire student body from Au- burn to the Redwood battlefield. The student assemblage will be headed by the famous Tiger band and immediately following the arrival of the war eagle troopers at the magic city huge parade will be staged through Birming- hams main thoroughfares.
 The football special is scheduled to arrive in Birmingham at II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
SEATTLE PLAYS
 ST. PAUL TEAM

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 21.-Man- ager Mick Allen and 19 members of the St. Paul American association club, left here today for Seattle, Wash, to play a nine-game series for the minor league championship of the world with Seattle winners of the Pacific Coast league pen nant.
 The party will arrive in Seattle on Thursday night. This will give the players chance to get in days prac- tice before the series opens Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
JOCKEY IS HURT
 IN EMPIRE RACE

YONKERS, N. Y., Oct. 21.-John Colen of Chester, Pa. an apprentice jockey for J. Barton, was seriously in jured at Empire City race track this afternoon. Just as the horses were leaving the barrier for the first race Benwood, carrying Colen stumbled, throwing the jockey and then rolling over him.
 Colen was unconscious when re. moved from the track and taken to a Yonkers hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
JOCKEY CLUBS
 GIVE OUT MENU

CLEVELAND. Oct. 21.-Officers of the Ohio State Jockey club and the Brooklyn Jockey club today announced dates for the spring running race meet ings at their, tracks for 1925. The Maple Heights meeting is. from May 9 to May 3O, inclusive and the Brook lyn meeting from June 6 to June 20, inclusive.
 The Ohio State Derby, date not yet fixed. will be run on Saturday at the Maple Heights meeting for $10,- uOO added money purse,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
SENATOR TO PUT
 UP RACE STABLE

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 21.- Former United States Senator J. w. Bailey of Texas intends to establish an extensive racing stable at the tracks here this season, according to a letter received by racing officials. Mir. Bailey has requested stable reservations fer nine horses at the fair grounds tracks. Among the thorOughbreds are Miss Kate and Betsy Bacon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
DtEGEL TO HOLLYWOOD

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 21.-Leo Diegel, golf player of international reputation. will be one of the professionals q Hollywood this winter, pairing as pro- fessional with Gene Sarazen, former na- tional open and professional champion, according to announcement today. Die. gel is winner of the Canadian golf championship this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
ZBYSZKO WINS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-Wladek Zbyszko of Poland last night defeated Henry Steinbach, in the feature match of the international elimination wres; ting tournament to decide the most likely challenger for the worlds title held by Ed C'Strangler'O Lewis. Ibys- zko threw his opponent with head lock in 23 minutes F seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
FERRIS MEETS VINCENTINI

NEW NORk, Oct. 2I.-The first match of campaign by Sid Ferris with the lightweight championship ir view, will be with Luis Vineentini, the hard-hitting Chilean. Dan Kaplan manager of Ferris, has agreed to terms and is expected to sign today. Vincen tini signed yesterday.
 If Ferris beats the Chilean he vii be offered bout for December 12 against the winner of the Sammy Man dell-Jack Bernstein scrap November {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
SHEFFIELD HIGH
 TO PLAY FRIDAY
Meets Northwest Alabama High
 In Feature Bout

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Oct.~21.-(Spe- cial. )-Sheffield football fans are look ing forward to what is expected to be one of the best football contests on the local grid this season on next Friday afternoon when the Sheffield High aggregation will play the Northwest Alabama High team. Northwest as re- puted to have championship team anl local .griders are looking forward with keen anticipation to the Friday game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
MCARTHY NAMED DTREcTOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Ray McCa7- thy, newspaper man and former Lehigh athlete, has been named football direc- tor at the Yankee stadium for 1925, the New York American league baseball club announced last night He will be. gin his duties of arranging games for next year immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
SIMPSON WILL
 PLAY BESSEMER :. Tiger-TOrnado Grid Bat
 tie To Be Feature Affair
PROBABLE LINEUPs

n ESSEMER--i'. Jones left end, h Parsons, left tackle, Smith, left
 Guard; McNeill, center; Sal mon, right guard; Jacobs, right tackle; w. Jones. right end; Ward, quarterback Beses. left halfback; Harris, right halfback; Granger, fullback.
 Simpson-Brown, left end; Nal loy, left tackle; Tyler, left guard i; Lewis, center; Grissom or Jones, right guard; Beasley, right tackle; Lott, right end; Mclaughlin, quar- terbaek; Vincent, left halfback Roberts, right halfback; Johnson, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

Meanwhile Oklahoma Aggies were again proving that they can beat any hing except conference competition by
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
Mis-. Sarah Brady entertained her

Miss Sarah Brady entertsined her sister. Mrs. E. A Gaertin fl Woon- socket. Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand EzChans-e and son Henry visited Mr. and Mrs |. H. Norton 0f Merideu aver the weekend.
 Mir and Mrs. Pierre Chahsf. daugfa- ter Rose and son Armand. spent the weekend m Central Falls with Mr Chabgt's s1Iser.
 Mrs Georgia Potter of Bates awe Hue entertained her daughter. Mrs William Maynard and daughter frun Urionville Conn., on Saturday. and they motored Co Damelson and spent ths evening with friends.
 The Putnam Manufacturing Co. ie an defeHred tre Manhasset Co. team oH Sunday by the score of to 2. on tts Putfum Mfg. Co. grounds, The game started at 2.5G p. n. The two teams Rglll meet again Saturday on .He AaHha grounds at ?. m.
 Mr and Mrs. J Breexe. Mir. and drs N Smith from Auburn. \. Y sshe la se been the guests of Mr. and Nss J. White If Grove street. accom- panied che latter to Ocean Beach on Friday last by automobile. Included n the party were Mr. and Mrs W. Caisse and family, Mr. and Mrs. C Page and family. and the Misses Nell and 3filiieent White Sunday the same party with the addition of Mrs. Q. |. Spencer and two daughters. Ma ion and Alice. motored to Spring Lake The New York visitors left on Monday morning for Saratoga Spring. therre to the Adirondack Mountains, where they intend camping for the week. returning to Aubaru Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11

August i4th is the date of the Widdham County Farmcrs Associa- tion Field Trip this year
 The trip of last year was one of the largest of its kind held in New Eng land There were one hundred and five automobiles in limo. carrying four hundred and fifty people.
 This year a most excellent program has hern prepared which will be high- K fructivT and enjoyable The auto will as mhla in Brooklyn at ? n a. m Thursd1Y. Aug IL Brooklyn makes convenient place Co assemble TIom m parts ot the county. Ihfec exceptionally hne agricultural visits haze boon planned Aericultural spe- ciafiets n Aairviur. Houltry and veee- table growing have haen secured 4 sneakr who knows agricultural conal tana an over New England VIII ad drrss fHose on the ffsn9
 Everyone interested iH agriculture fs invited tc he present on this iu- sfructive and enjoyable trip.
 Field Trip commit ees have hetn an= aalnfad in aach of tha county towns for the puvuose pf making titfs Hrtf 5 trif an esen Ereater ssssaes than that If i year age.