davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

ting order, cracked three hits each.
Cobb and Crawford smashed two
hits each.
Buffeds and Tip Tops split, Blue
jacket being easy in first. MOrdecai
Brown pitched his first game as Tip
Top, and stood Buffalo off in the sec
Ond section.
TraVers, Travis, Ouimet, Gardner,
FOwnes, Webb, Seeley and Gorton
were successful in their matches of
the national amateur golf champion
ship yesterday. This insures grand
golf for the finals, as the first five
men are in the circle Of champions or
former champions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

up the Ogden Gas past.
A man has a fat chance running
away from his past while running for
Office.
Roger might as we'll frankly admit
his corporation past and try to make
folks believe Hearst's Big Biz present
is darned sight worse.
The funniest thing in the senatorial
campaign, however, is the attitude of
the trust papers.
The News, Tribune and Herald
really. want Roger elected, but are
afraid to say so.
And the American and Examiner
are afraid to put up a real fight.
Maybe they are more interested in
keeping a grip on the election ma
chinery.
Even the journal is funny-in bed
politically with the Hearst papers and
Owens.
If the Post sticks for the Bull Moose
show and goes with Raymond Robins,
it will be clear of the mess.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
MERELY COMMENT

One smart king in Europe, any
how
King Willie of Wied threw away his
nifty little crown and skedaddled to a
safe spot.
Anyhow, Woodrow's batting aver
age is good even if he did bat foul
when he dumped McReynolds onto
the supreme bench.
Even Ty Cobb doesn't make a
home run every time he goes to bat.
Some candidates make a mistake
when they let voters see their picture.
Hope they'll take all those pictures
down after the primaries.
Do YOU suppose those big bankers
would have been in the bread line
this winter if the Board of Review
hadn't cut their taxes?
Why not call off the war and let
France and Germany shake dice for
Alsace-LOTTaine?
That was a mean trick Gar Nick
played on St: Petersburg when he
named it Petrograd.
Why didn't he call it PeteViIIe?
That wouldn't be German.
White Wolf, the Chinese bandit,
has been killed fifteen times by the
newspapers and they're not sure of
him yet.
The trust press tried to make peo-
pie forget Rogers past activities by
clubbing him the biscuit man, BUT
Mayor Harrison insists on digging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

PORTLAND sb,-whio Or Joseph Hcksy. found on the
Monday his skull fractured with heavy
10 has
Injured being
Young Hickey
following chemical analysis declared
evidences OF blood
Hickey insured for $4,000 hts wife being the beneficiary
q considerable property.
assaulted
alleged
he carried q key TO the building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
POLITICS

Is King campaign expenses sckca
county clerk. candidate renomlnatong
Here arc pertinent
II tho
ofce Tor the first months this than did 1913 WhyY
because there 1913 there in loiiY
cost the county for ralarca IN tho county clerks office In
ne and less work July and monnY did
March or April May ai4T Ia
july m Ia the beginning OF the political campaign IL II because
WIN aekea Ike his father sickes 1912 putting
salary sahes to build political machine to aecure his nomn
Here Is what happened In 1914 which campaign
In January X sickles salary list tsbllss: February
March, t262i3 st7bo6;
Now notice how the political campaign the salary
In August ,ei7oss
tho duicsi months IN tho 90
This WIN seieS salary June
and July and there IL difference OF f between July lS and
July. 1913
Arc the he goAta for the family
filed state
Washington effect he incurred what
statement showing $4,000 Facone progressive
candidate shows $1,000 George cotsr democratic
candidate. shows $3.50
Therefore, George Ryan, OF the cotier campaign
inquire headquarters Seattle
and other cities the thousands supplements OF George Turner papers
isn't nqnisvc either coteri will speak
Saturday night tho Press club Bob Bridges win preside
Too Brow may spou he
Therefore r. Brown withdrew and G. brown cvn wnr
veteran former Renon conductor and ha In Judge beriscn court
republican there bo confusion Now C.
scheduled
Saturday night has been postponed to future date
Mayor publicly candidacy Fred
Judge
Brown win his tho city AZ Junction hall Ballard
Thursday night He has been campaigning tho country dS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
School Trunks

Al appropriate Trunk for the young
"A man or young woman who will go
away TO school is suggested in this
Threc-quarter Fiber-bound Trunk. in
34-inch size, at $1,000
Strongly constructed OF three-ply
veneer, covered and bound with hard
fiber and reinforced with heavy brassed
trimmings. riveted on. Full cloth lined,
with two trays (the top divided and
fitted with Yale lock
May also be had In &C. and 3S-ineh
sizes, at $3.50 and Sl7.00. -rhirs 1sess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
WRITE LABOR DAY ARTICLES

contributed
published
Roosevelt Prof
IIowar TAFT ecre,ary O Wilson and ohera
follows NO look about with
action
realization OF the
sometimes
ingiy low q unmistakabe-
son eigh,hour and n minimum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
CALIFORNIA VOTING TODAY

FRANCISCO 25Pols
n will m.
registration placed 109eo but Registrar
Francisco predicts that than OF
will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION BILL

general has been
Mrs Jacob sehs orgne to attend the convention
womenr isaguo
Thursday afternoon At O'Clock In tho
hal Nv. Fast Pine
address assembly tho purpose OF which
v Do 10 geek pos initiative bi No
pxuvtdng statewide prohibition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
BASEMENT SALESROOM
Everything You Need for Your
New Autumn Hat
in Autumn's Smartest Effects at Popular Prices

THE newest conceits in
L Trimmings and Untrim-
med Hats for Autumn are given
an interesting showing in the
Basement Salesroom Millinery
Section.
Novelties decidedly different
from anything shown in pre-
vious seasons make this showing
of absorbing interest to the
woman who appreciates some
thing unusual"
And now, when displays are
fresh and new and at their best
is an excellent time to select the
materials for a smart Fall Hat.
Beautifully-tinted Velvet Flowers. Silk
Flowers, Fur-edged Novelties and the
Metallic Trimmings which are so extern
sivcly used on black velvet hats, are fea-
tured at prices ranging from 45c to
$l.o5.
Black Velvet predominates in the u
olose-fitting Turban to the large flat sail
S3.os.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
LAST DAY FOR DOC SHOW ENTRIES

their dogs for tho Seattle
club bench their
today Officers OF tho club
themselves Of this final
headquarters OF Kennel
20T University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
Neckpieces at SOC

ON an Aisle Table. First Floor. an
- interesting selection OF popular
Neckwear Novelties. including Pique Col
lars, In roll shape. finished with hand
embroidery. hemstitching or pieot edging.
plain Vestees with long roll or pointed
collar and Sets with large Cuffs and Col
lar trimmed with small crochet buttons.
Several smart styles TO choose from.
moderately priced at Soc each
-v1rw rsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

Wilson league banquet scheduled for
Saturday night has postponed future date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
HOME LOOKS GOOD TO JOHN


big
of foreign already making preparations
bere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

publicly candidacy OF judge Fred
Judge
his junction hall. Ballard
tho country districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

ROME, Aug 25.cardlna Farley Of New York ia hero IN
attend the Of members Of College, which
will choose a successor TO the late Pope Plus
The cardinals" he said, "are praying guide
election Of ponf Europe"
Cardinal Merry Del Val, who papa secretary OF state
Plus, remained TODAY.
mourning and refusing TO receive visitors. -
His friends hopeful he would selected the
Indeed considered LARGE com.
the flrst ballot services
This his supporters intend to make effective.
Cardinal oConnel be yar
strongest advocates.
Cardinal Mane i is announced wl be excluded from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
AP WOMEN MAKE COMFORT BAGS

25The Patriotic Ladies' league
sailors OF
old remember the War OF
the "Imonbukuo"
reading
asp pr needle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
RECOGNITION WITHHELD

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-Reeoanlton by Americs Of the
Immediately,
II learned said.
III reforms naagurated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

Black Velvet predominates in
clofttn Turban
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

dIssolfna politically. ohio shelves
Joe Baiys resolutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25


II. ID
former Renton and baf Judge bescn
running
MOI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

MN Remnants OF h.gh-grade
Administer Carpet mostly } to
Z yards each. that VIII mako
nice hall runnnrx- Si-so vAiuo
ooc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

All standard makes
OF steel Pen Points.
on sale Wednesday
from . a m. till IL.
at s a dozen. Upper
Main Floor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

vice president and the speaker. and
TIE employees Of the White House.
The easket vas borne from the
White House By six members Of the
eify police force who for many years
have guarded the home OF the presi-
dents There we're no honorary pail
hearers
Few saw the funeral pass on its
way TO the union station. where the
train awaited IL. The drive was made
over less frequented streets and only
three closed automobiles bearing the
president and a dozen men relatives
or close friends of the family follow
ed the hearse.
Within the station a crowd had
gathered that taxed the great struc-
ture 10 its limits. Outside thousands
more braved a drenching rain 20
stand in silent sympathy. Passing
through q lane walled By humanity
the casket was carried TO the waiting
train. On IL rested a single wreath
last gift of the president and
his daughters.
Close behind walked the president
with a secret service agent beside
him. Then followed his companions,
walking three abreast. At the train
they halted as the casket vas car-
ried into the car. and stood In ST.
lenee until the presidents three
daughters and his sons-in-iaw arriv-
ed The members Of the family then
entered the private car in which the
casket had been placed.
Among the flowers AT the White
House we're many elaborate designs.
Washington florists were called upon
as never before. Orders came by
cable and telegraph from every part
of the world. Scarcely a capital OF
the world or a city Of the United
States was unrepresented. Only a
small part OF the flowers could be
sent with the train and the remain
der will go to the hospitals of the
city as Mrs. Wilson's last gift TO the
sick and suffering.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

Great Bri.ain's contra oand Of war
reclamation has been snt 10 the
state department ar Washington.
Il places arms. ammunition and
all distinctly military supplies on the
list of absolute" contrabanI. and
placed food. grain. money. horses
and general supplies as cchdit .ona.
contrabsnd.
Everything 4nder the latter head
becomes subjeet to seizure when in
tended for the use of a power with
which Great Britain is at war.
The proclamation follows the
usual lines, and those Of other pow
ers involved in war will be virtually
identi-s
ARMS of all kinds. including
arms for sporting purposes and their
distinctive component parts.
2-Projectiles. charges and cart
ridges OF all kinds and their distinc-
lively military character.
Powder and Explosives espe-
cially prepared for use In war.
Gun mountings. timber boxes.
limbers, military wagons field FORCES
and their distinctive component
parts.
5.-Clothing and equipment of a
distinctively military character
e.-All kinds of harness of a dis
tive military character.
saddle. pack and draught ami
mails suitable for use in war.
s.-Articles of camp equipments
and their distinctive component
parts.
e.-Armor plates.
10.-Warships including boats and
their distinctive component parts OF
such a nature that they can only be
used on a vessel of war.
11.-Aeroplanes. airships. balloons
and air crafts OF all kinds and their
component parts. together with ac-
eessories and articles recognizable for
use in connection with balloons and
air crafts.
IL Implement and apparatus
designed exclusively for the manu-
facture or repair Of arms of war ma
terial for use on land and sea.
The following will be treated as
conditional eontraband of war:
1.-Foodstuffs.
Forage and grain suitable for
feeding animals.
3.-Clothing. fabrics for clothing
and boots and shoes suitable for use
In war.
Gold and silver coin or bullion,
paper money.
5.-vehicles of all kinds avail
able for use in war and their COM
ponent parts.
6.-yessels. craft and boats of all
kinds, floating docks, parts of docks
and their component parts.
Railway material. both fixed
and rolling stock and material for
telegraphs, wireless telegraphs and
telephones.
8.-Fuel and lubricants.
g.-Powder and explosives not
specially prepared for the use in war.
10.-Barbed wire and implements
for fixing and cutting same.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

izafion of the neE Ohio Copper d.
N June.
Ohio Copper asks for an account
ing and that it be given judgment
for the amount above stated and al
costs be assessed against the railroad
company
As near as can he learned. the
Bingham Central claims that il has
been operating under q e hauling
contract since December. 1910. and
that the Ohio Copper company Is in
debted 10 IL to the extent of iron
SIS. 900 TO $4,000.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16
Killed By FAN from street Car

Killed by Fall from Street Car
While attempting 10 alighf from
the running board of a Salt Lake
westbound open Liberty park car 3:
Fifth East snd Ninth South. shortly
after 9 O'Clock Sunday night. while
the car was in motion. Miss Della
Olson. 16 years OF age. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren A. Olson. STUN
bled in some manner and pitched
head foremost into the street She
struck xith sufficient force &c frac-
ture her skull. causing her death at
l. d. S. hospital within an hour.
II il said that Miss Olson and
several young companions had been
disputing in reference to remaining
al Liberty park for a later car. As
set forth in the report OF the street
a crew she insisted upon waiting
for another car and started to leave
her companions while the car was
still in motion.
Miss Olson came TO Salt Lake two
months z and had lived with her
sister Mrs. William A. Asbridge, $50
W Second North.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

Funeral Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Woodrow Wilson. president of the
United States. made the saddest jour
ney of his life Monday. IN a special
train bearing the body OF Mrs VIII
son 10 its final resting place beside
the graves of her father and mother.
ne went to Rome Ga. surrounded
oy his daughters and a few members
Of his own and his vife's families.
The last simple ceremony OF the
funeral took place in the quiet.
wooded cemetery of the Georgia
town. Then the president returned
again to the heavy burdens of his
office and the lonliness of the White
House.
While flags dropped at half-mast
throughout the capital Monday. and
thousands of men and women gath
cred in the wide avenue before the
closed gates of the White House
grounds the first service was held
over Mrs. Wilson's body in the east
room.
In accordance with Mrs. Wilson
wish, the service was of the simplest
character. There was no music,
only the reading of a few verses from
the Bible. a prayer BY Rev. Syiyes-
ter Beach of the church which the
Wilson family attended during their
years IN Princeton. New Jersey. and
q benediction pronounced by the Rev.
J. II. Taylor. al whose church the
president has worshipped since he
came 70 Washington. Less than 200
we're present. Besides the family
there were a few intimate friends.
the members of the cabinet and their
wives, the committees from the SEN
ate and the House. headed by the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

11.-Horxehoes and horseshoeing
materials
Thames and saddlery-
10 Field glasses. telescopes.
chronometers and all kinds of nau-
sicaI instruments
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-16

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
BY ED. L. KEEN.

(Sfdf Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Biting gales,
driving before them hail, rain and
snow from Newport along the entire
left wing of the allied army have
brought to the lighting line in Bel.
gium and France, conditions which
are causing the war Office the great
est concern.
The attack Of the Germans has
(Continued on Page Two).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
RACE RESULTS
AT HAvRE DE GRACE

First Race--Selling; SIS mile: Broom
Flower to i, even and to B. won.
J. b. Harrell, to 2, to 5 and to
). second: Reflection. to s, to
and to 5, third. Time: :o3 1-6. AL
hena. Golden Lassie. Marvellous. Hayer-
Second Race---stespischase; 2 miles:
won. Idle Michael. To 4. 4 TO s and
I to 3. second; Jesuit. to I, 3 to 10
and 2 to s, third Time: 4:19. Brother
Folk. Brownie Girl, Veiichen and Aber-
feldy also ran.
Third Raoe-Handicap; y mile: EN-
erald Gem. to 1. TO 1 and to 5.
won; Harry Shaw, 13 to 10. 1 to 2 and
out, second; Tartar l6 to 8, 8 to 10 and
to 3. third. Time: 1:15 as. True as
Steel and Celesta also ran.
Fourth Race-Stake: 5h furlongs:
and 2 to s, won: sarsenet, s to 2, even
and l TO 2, second; Hanson 8 to I, .
TO ] and even. third. Time: 1903 2-6.
WATERFOWL. Sir Edgar and Lady Bar
barry also ran.
Fifth Race-Selling; i 1-18 miles: J.
j. Lillis. 8 to 5. to 10 and / to 3,
won; Bushy Head, Is to s. 4 to s and
and { to s, third. Time; 1858: Dart
sixth Race-selling: mile and 70
yards. Benedictina, 10 to 1, to 1 and
to /, won; Fairy Godmother, so to j.
20 to 1, and 10 to 1, second; Dancing
Master, g. to !, to l and to !, third
ora, Merry Lad. Richard Langdon, Lit
tie Erne. Dakota, Loan Shark and
Small also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
MISS CRAMER
IS WINNER in
LIVELY CONTEST
Her Correct Solution of "Seven
Keys to. Baldpate" First To
Reach Times

With hundreds of replies coming to
the desk OF the dramatic editor OF
The Times, from readers OF the pa
per. Offering solutions TO the Seven
Keys to Baldpate" puzzle published
In The Times, Wednesday, Nos. III,
Miss Stella Gramer, No. 401 Cham
Der OF Commerce building, was the
winner of the prize OF six box seats
for the opening performance of Sew
en- Keys to Baldpate," Monday even
ing, In the Detroit opera house. Miss
Gramer's letter reached the editors
desk Thursday morning. at o'clock.
and. although several letters were re-
ceived earlier, the solutions offered
were incorrect.
Miss Gramer told The Times, when
informed of her good fortune, that
she sjust dotes on puzzles"
The boy brought our copy OF The
Continued ON Page FourJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
TOMORROW's ENTRIES
AT HavRE DE GRACE.

turIongs: Morse King iO4: videt, ioe;
ssSfe sG s sar Ct L s sa es Am Sc
.siumberer, 100; Brian Boru. 100: Bor-
Encore. 100; 'Meelicka. go.
wards: mile and 10 yards: selling:
PSa sfn i Ss; H Haaas g srothep. 1913
Msss o 1884, s 4.t. r .Ss st9 11 Patty
Sands. 1os; Daisy Piatt. ios; Peteius.
Ios; Henry HutshisSn ios; Husky
Holloway. ia; DR.. Dougherty 112;
Third Race-3-year- oids: selling:
u nd 81; Prairis. loo: c tSa
1o2; 'Hypatia, 90; 'susan B.. 1o3;
1 Fourth II, R.e "a i ages, handicap cap
f TaamH Hudson %s and ss 20 ss 49, 49,
Carlton O.. 100; Clint, lo7; Manasseh.
.o T,n Rass,yssrolds a,v.. assn:;
Ss Basy Cole ur'I lSs F HTsf KOS 49,
100: Eiespian. IoS; Hippocrates. los:
ton Top. los: Roscoe Goose, liz;
Anxiety. liz; Royalty. 112 Magic, liz;
Timepiece. ia; Shrewsbury. ia; Al
sixth Race--s-ysar-olds and up
Yards words selling nile and 20 yards;
1oI: King Radford. los: Master Jim,
10s: Battery. 1os; Autumn, 10e: Earl
OF Savoy. los; Charley Brown. I01;
mother. ss: sMr. snisss, ss: Ben
Ounce. los; Front Royal 100: Incle-
ment. 1os; Bob r.. log; Malay. 1os.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. cloudy: track. heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
RUBEN EXPECTED
TOBEA.A. U. HEAD
Successor to ]. E. Sullivan to be
Paid q Salary, Predict Union
Delegates

! NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Election OF
Frederick w. Ruben, OF New York,
to succeed the late James Il. Sulli.
van. as secretary of the Amateur
Athletic union, appeared practically
certain when the delegates met here
today, for their regular annual meet
ing.
The main subject of discussion
was whether the secretary should be
paid a salary, or serve without COM
pensation as Sullivan did. 1t appear
ed likely that the delegates would
authorize q salary. No other name
was mentioned as successor to Sui
Ivan except Ruben.
Glowing eulogy Of Sullivans work
for athletics was made by Barlow 8.
Weeks and others when the meet
ing opened. This afternoon the meet
ing was an executive session, held to
pass upon applications for reinstate-
ment.