davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-21

German shells. which We're also poured
INTO public buildings The suh-prcfec-
ture is IN ruins.
NJ Mairy. Minister of the Interior,
announced to-day that in addition to the
cathedral. thu twelfth century Church of
81. Jacques. the fifteenth century Arch
hishop's Palace and the City Hall. dat
M back to the seventeenth century,
have been destroyed.
II was officially stated that the de-
Structiun Of these historic buildings was
accepted rs indicating that the Ger
mans considered their situation dcs-
perdte.
The sun., 1914-09-21
Danger of No.iem Upri.tux.

Bishop Hsrtzeli of Africa. IN charge OF
Methodist missionary work there. preached
at the Metropolitan Temple Seventh
avenue below Fourteenth street There
are 50.00O.o00 MoslcmH In North Africa
under domination of France" he sad.
II Turkey De drawn into the war there
. grave daugtr tha; these MJslcmn will
ris" against France. As rot the $1,000. O00
hoseins in India under british rule. they
aIr perhaps less "a source Of danger than
he Africans The reason * IN" latter
are nearer to Europe and are lcss well
ia hand.
This 10 going 20 b. long war and
there are yet many dangers 20 face. IN
this era Of the greatest war the world
has y"t known the duty ~ the Christian
church "a TO show by It's couduc, and
i,e work for peace that war II not a
proof that Christianity has failed. Now
IL the time for IN" churches 10 act"
Thee Rev. Roland g. Orusbee. ST Mar
garet's Episcopal church, Bronx. said he
had been asked why the churches did not
close as the Stock Exchange had done
81 reply" sald nc that men who MAKE
war may command others to- pray 20 God q.
but they really know next to nothing OF
God. Tho church has not broken down
40 the stock Exchange did. ! mean harm
does not come to any interest ny its re-
naning open
The Rev. Dr. Charles \. Eaton OF the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church asked
who Il WAS that had raised the question
whether Christianity had failed because
when newspaper reporters come to me-
| h" said. they inquire Tor sensational
/ stun Newspapers 81 America have
! never really takrn the churches seriously.
| They play up all sorts of silly stun and
! often make ministers app'ar ridiculous.
The sun., 1914-09-21
GERMAN MISSION SAILS.
'""'hS - New York 10 spread
I"utonir version Of War.
", hIUHEHT Dt,k WORTH,

'. ."r''Uprdeut ~ rHr Sr> and The
i""d"u "lo,p N,,cs"
''.H! 'rh'c H,spai"h Ia TuG SIS
''r>'AG.N. Sep. -. EInissaric, Of
- man~s icrnment are sailing by
'N"n'N'dn liners for New York to
'''"ad 'ho German version OF the war
:" Nov york and elsewhere in America,
mo ho'Hischc., zcitnn0 pictures i'm
The sun., 1914-09-21
Looking
After
Sandy

Margaret Turnbull wrote this on
gaging story of youth, of the
natural companionship of boys
and girls prolonged into man
hood and womanhood. Little red
haired Sandy, aged eleven, an
orphan, was adopted by a man
who had six children of his own.
Their loyalty, their fun, their
love affairs, and Sandy's sue
cesses are told in a novel which
will appeal to readers old and
young. illustrated. SI.55 net.
The sun., 1914-09-21

The booksellers say that who
ever liked Little Women" will
like this new book. II is called
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
HE COULD TRY 1T.

A gentleman gave a large dinner
party in Dublin once and invited Mr..
O'Connor, one of the wittiest men in
the Emerald Isle to amuse and d.
vert his guests. Mr.. O'Connor ac-
the invitation with pleasure.
But from the beginning to the end of
the dinner he preserved a solemn and
serious face. The host thought this
very strange, and just before rising
from the table remarked to him Jest
"Why, 0'ConnOr, old fellow,
| don't believe the biggest fool in
Ireland could make you laugh to-
Whereupon his guest answered in
a solemn tone, speaking his first word
that evening: "Try,"-Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
LET'S HAVE FEWER "RuNs."

It's an overworked word, the poor
little monosyllable run"
81 found a run started in my best
stockings this morning" said the
woman, $50 l thought I'd run down
town and 60 into IS, where they
are having a great run on silk hose.
They ran an advertisement in this
mornings paper you know. Well, l
ran my eye over the bargains on the
way down and | saw 80 many things
| needed that l ran out of money be-
fore | got to the hose counter. Well,
I'd run my legs off by that tsme, but
l don't run a bill at -'s, so I was
in despair until who should | run in
to but my husband. l got some
money from him-he's more gener-
Gus than the general run of men,"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
Forest Notes.

From the Forest Service, U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Receipts from the use of nat
iOnal forest resources were great
st in Arizona last year.
DIR. c. d.. Marsh Of the federal
bureau of plant industry is de-
livering a series of Illustrated
lectures to stockmen in the west
on the subject of plants poison
GUS to stock.
The Biltmore forest school, es-
tablished in 1898 and therefore
the oldest forest school in Amer
lea, has been discontinued. DR..
C. A. Schenck, its director, has
returned to his home in Ger
many.
The forest service is compiling
a new volume table for calcUlat-
ing the board contents Of stand
ing western yellow pine trees in
the southwest. 1t is based on
actual measurements of 5000
trees.
In trying to find uses for
biight-killed chestnut it has been
found that it can not be utilized
for Grating stone; quarry own
crs say that chestnut wood leaves
IN indelible stain on the marble
or granite.
Railroads caused nearly half
the forest fires in Colorado
end Wyoming last year, and al
most one-sixth were set by light
ming. In California lightning
started more than half, with rail
roads a comparatively insignifi-
cant cause.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
HAD THOUGHT FOR MOTHER
incident That Shows Small BOYS Have
O.ncr Organs Beside Their
Stomachs.

He was only a mite of a bow, dirty
and raggeI and he had stopped for
a little vi lie in one of tire city's
free Fairgrounds to watch a game
of ball between BOYS of his own and
a rival ncighborhood. Tatters and
crime were painfully in evidence on
every side but the little fellow at
tracted the attention of a group Of
visitors, and one of them, reaching
over the chjld's shoulder as he sat
IN the ground, gave him a luscious
garden pear, The boys eyes spar
kled but the eyes were the only
thanks as he looked back TO see from
whence the gift had come and then
turned his face away, too shy or too
much astonished to speak.
But from that time on his atten-
lion was divided between the game
and his new treasure. He patted the
pear; he looked at it; and at last,
as if to assure himself that it was
rs delicious as it appeared, he lifted
It to his lips and cautiously bit out
a tiny piece near the stem. Then,
with a long sigh of satisfaction and
assurance, he tucked the prize safely
inside his dirty blouse.
"Why don't you eat it, Tony?"
demanded a watchful acquaintance
EAT it? All meself? Amt !
'avin' it for mother ?"
The tone, with its mingling of re-
sentiment and loyalty, made further
'peech unnecessary. Whatever Tony
Iacked-and it seemed to be nearly
everything-he had learned human
ity's loftiest lesson. He had another
dearer than self, and knew the iov
Of sacrifice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
Simple Rules.

The latest instance of freu-
z'ed finance and its consequences,
involving the imprSoning Of C.
Hunter Raine, president Of the
Mercantile Bank at Memphis, has
again launched a familiar dis
cusslou as to whether the man
who has been removed from a
costly mansion to a jail cell is
the victim of ntoward circum-
stances, OF is what is Familiarity
called a crook.
There ought not to be any
room for argument in such a
case, conceding that the admis-
sions Of the president of the
wrecked institution have been ac-
curately reported.
There is one rule in financial
transactions which is perfectly
simple and which can be readily
translated into the terms Of every
mans experience.
The banker who takes risks
with other peoples money, with
90.
the knowledge that he means to
pocket all the profits, if there
are any, and that he is not pre-
pared to make up the losses Of
those other people if his plans
go away, is just as certainly a
dishonest man as if he were I'M
~dertaking the same sort Of prac-
uces with the money Of a friend.
People who habitually handle a
limited amount Of money are
sometimes easily confused as to
the rights and responsibilities of
those who handle large sums;
but there are a few simple prin-
ciples which never fail, whether
they are applied to the man who
robs a fruit stand or ~jeopardizes
the welfare of a community.-St.
Louis Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
II You Wish To Obtain Complete
and Permanent Results Try
Mdyr'S Wonderful Stomach Remedy
One Dose Will Convince You

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is we'll
known throughout the country. Many thousand
people have taken it for Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments and report marvellous re-
suits and aEe highly ~praising il to others.
Astonishing benefits sufferers have received
even from one dose are heard everywhere and
explain its tremendous sale. Ii rarely ever
fails and those afflicted with Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal Ailments, Indigestion, Gas I'm
the stomach and Intestines, Dizziness,
Painting Spells, Collie Attacks, Torpid
Liver, Constipation, ETC., should by all means
try this remedy. The benefits stomach suffer
ers who have taken Mayr's Wonderful StOm-
aeh Remedy have received is in most cases
a lasting one. After you have taken this
Remedy you should be able 10 digest and as.
simulate your food, enable the heart to pump
pure red blood 20 every part Of the body, Civ
ing hrmness and strength to fibre and muscle,
lustre and sparkle TO the eve, c~learness and
color TO the complexion and activity and bril-
liancy 20 the brain. Do away with your pain
and suffering and this is often possible with
even one dose Of Mayrs Wonderful stomach
Remedy. Interesting literature and booklet
describing Stomach Ailments sent free BY
Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, l54-is6 Whit
ing ST., Chicago, III.
For sale in Lexington, Mis-
souri,, by Westerman & Rankin,
and druggists everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
Notice to Readers.

This paper and the Daily
Drovers Telegram both one year
for $4.00, the regular price Of the
Telegram alone. The Telegram
gives you the Geographic news Of
the world every day and is the
best farmers newspaper in the
country. Do you get itY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
PROOF.

Why do you say that Brown is
smarter than you are?"
"Why, you see, he had a chance
once to marry my wife-and
didn't."-New York World.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
THE FOOL.

Knicker-Did he swim out too
far?
Bocker-Not far enough; had he
continued to Liverpool he wouldn't
have drowned.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20

He-Dearest, will you marry me-
She-No; | could never marry a
man who has expressed such narrow
minded views regarding divorce as
YOU have.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20

For all kinds of Feed and Coal
call or see Oscar Owen. Phone
81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
COLLEGE QU|NT
MAY PLAY V.M.|.

1t Is very probable that Richmond
will have an opportunity to see W NJ
is basketball team in action here to-
morrow night Manager Wicker, OF
Richmond College, is putting forth
strenuous efforts to land this game,
and prospects are very rosy at the
present time. The local manager held
n conference with cadet officials last
night, and they agreed to allow the
team to decide whether they would
play or not
The cadets will have a pretty full
day here Monday, being in the Gov
ernor's inaugural parade; and they
have received invitations from tho
Blues to attend big blowout the To-
cal soldiers arc giving that night. They
are very anxious to meet the Spiders,
and If the men feel that they can stand
the strain. the game will be played
in the Howitzers court. starting
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
BOWLERS COMPLETE PLANS FOR
BIG INTERCITY TOURNAMENT
Continued From First Page,

the
hungu will be
in Droves
neams,w
wilP
wonderful fred
il efn
take il
avr onh
o I've to urpas.
The executive onnnte
6o Wade Holland
hdFir
sandB -'"'O's
tomakea
a kin Saenper Hal
htnt
II Gasfn
meappit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
F1NNEGAN rs DISQUALIFIED
(Contln FromF rstPaR
CONTINUED From First Page

third. Cooper OR, L. l. b. Time, 5.4
seconds
y Or; l. l. b: second. Meek n hr' f. /.
b: third. F.. McRea (R l.. l. b Time,
seconds.
p n Twelve pound .shot-put-wen by
Or. CO third. Isbell Or. l.. /. b Dis
tango, - feet 81 inches.
L l.. b: second. Finnegan fMcciirsS:
'"i Poie c 8salt N b. 81 Bel, Ti ~ 2ls
second. Adamson Or. l.. l. b third'
Stringer tBarton HeIghts). Height. S
feet inches
l. l. b second, +. McRca OR. J.. L. B):
third. Klevesahi Or. Co. Time, 81 .
M running high 5ump1w9n by Bryan
third, Massie (McGill's). Height, 8 feet
inches.
+Howitzerst: second. vaughn On. l.. /.
, II 9e a. 6stXssn First Satlonal Bank
walthalD. Time. s:lS. ' LACY
I'D He "a :, between r L. / q, Invincibles
llnSXineibies; third. {. c. 4. seTfH ime..
Referee. Allan J. Sayille; r. a. A. T..
! nudgfGis s,, Gantnin j. A. cutchIns; r. I. !.
Mcguire, NJ. U. s; captain j. McGraw.
r. l.. l. B.: @. w. McSweeney. McG' g.
T.: Elmer Redwood, Baraca League:
Captain w. G.. Fuller, r. L. l. b:
Stewart Cook. l.. l. Co OF Va: CAPTAIN
x. w. Bidgood. r. L. ]. b.; j. L. TYLER,
G. Timers. l.. r. Jones, j. M. A G.:
Woodson Waddey. Va. =. c.; ]. S. Ford
T. NJ 9. A. Starter, Frank Dobson
Crump, r. l.. l. 81, assisted by HAYES.
l.. !; co. OF Va, and Tousey, G. c. 4
Abbreviations-Y. NJ c. A, Young
10 10 Il,
CHURCH Civic Associations: McC;iii'
McGiil Catholic Union; list n. B.. First
lege; X. H., Richmond IIUwitzers: r u
Barton Heights A. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Works Wonders
in the Blood
a Remedy That Has Shown
a Most Remarkable
Purifying Effect.

The word medicine is one Of the
most abused in our langu, -. There
are certain medicinal properties Just
as necessary 10 health az the food we
eat TAKE, for example the we'll
known blood medicine s. s. S. This
famous blood purifier contains medic
inal componcnts just as vital and
essential 10 healthy blood as. the ele-
ments OF wheat. roast beef, the fats
and the sugars that make up our daily
ration.
as a matter of fact. there is one
ingredient in $. S. $. which serves the
active purpose OF stimulating each
cellular part OF the BODY 10 the
healthy and judicious selection of its
own essential nutrirnent That is WHY
it regencrates the blood supply; why
j mas such tremendous influence in
overcoming eczema. rash, pirnples, and
all skin Affections.
And in regencrating the tissues
$. $. S. has rapid and positive anti
dotal effect upon all those Irritating
influences that cause rheumatism, sore
throat. weak eyes. falling hair loss OF
weight, thin, paic checks. Get bottle
of y. s. S. at any drug store. and in a
few days you will feel bright and en-.
ergetic. S. s. S. is prepared only ir
the laboratory OF the Swift SPECIFIC Co.
sea Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga II you
have any blood disorder Of a stubborn
nature write FREELY for advice. S. g. s
is sold everywhere by drug stores. de.
partment and general stores. Dcwar,
OF limitations,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

latinr that he would do an honest
seasons work for an honest seasons
pay.
There YOU have it. and thereby Ray
Ryan has first baseman, initial sack
or, or what you will. without having to
bother his Cincinnati head. 1t was
trying question for little while,
this thing OF determining just who
would guard that first way station,
and now that it's all fixed, now that
IT'S All settled, We can rest easily un-
Ill some other trying question, such
RS second baSeman. a third baseman
Shortstop, three or four picket men
with catchers and utility workmen
getting z brief mention-wc can rest
easily, we repeat. until any one of these
questions become trying, which is due
TO happen IN the next paragraph, or
Whereabouts.
Raley has been in Richmond all win
ter. lie preferred Richmond as II win
ter resort TO his grocery store in West
ern PENNSYLVANIA They mine coal In
Western Pennsylvania, and coal. not
cold. isn't good for the complexion We
have Johns word for this So John
stayed here, where he has been en-
gagged In the restaurant business when
he was working. One or two or three
afternoons week Raley, with his side
Kick. Fred Lucia, Doctors lIedgepeth
and ayers strolled over to the Y. NJ
friendly sam-I6f- hapdbail Therefore
Raley is in--eu-d- condition.
he reports mis- lame back ~ having
entirely righted itself, his batting orbs
70 have regained their old time vision
and his legs TO nave grown years upon
Years younger Incidentally he has
been casting longing eyes at tupee
He IS firmly convinced that there
should not be too much OF the high
brow in baseball. 1t spells the CANA
rader!e that should exist on the bench
Lem Mcintyre We'll Liked.
i;ay Ryan writes ana incloses clip
ping from tho Wheeling News, telling
something about Lemuel Mcintyre, who
Is 10 be one OF our regular hurlcrs
Ills home folks think very we'll of
him, rs The clipping, which we will
presently present, shows. They are
predicting great things for Lem. in
mis- home town, and are getting ready
Tor th" fond adieus already. Here s
"hai his friend on the paper has to
say about him
Lem Mcintyre received word from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
FOR FIFTH Time
HIGH SCHOOL is
winner OF MEET
CONTINUED From First Page.)

SSoutinucu from First Pag0)
Academy had strong Representations.
The public will have chance to SEQ
all four members of the league I'm ac-
ton February 10 at the Blues Armory.
1t is also possible that the prep schools
Will have relay teams entered in tho,
Blues-College closed meet to be hell.
next saturday night at the Horse Show
Building If the teams enter the meet
on the 9TH. 1t will be an elimination
affair. the two winners to fight II ont
when they get together on February
I3.
Summary OF Events.
List OF events and winners follows,
2O-yard dash--Won by Craig o. NJ.
II. 81 second. j.. Roden Or. 40; third,
Pitt Or. Al. Time, 2 AS
20-yard hurdles-Roden Or. Az and
Owens CT. NJ. II. 81 tied for first place:
third, Pitt Or Al. Time. Ii
l2-yard shot put-won by Atkinson
81. NJ II. So; second. Robert c. NJ. II.
So third. e. w. Miller Or. AZ. Dis
5o-yard dash-owens and Peple CT.
Nj. IL. 50 tied for first place; second. T..
Roden. Time. AS.
Standing broad jump--Won by Craig
81. NJ Fl. So: second f. w. Miller (R,
A); third. Peple q. NJ. III. 81. Dis.
1oo-yard dash-E Rodcn tR. Al
and "epic g. NJ. H. 81 tied for hrst
place; third, Wood q. M II. s.. Time.
l2 2-5.
Midget relay-Won by John Marshall
Pampiin' Vest. Peasants. O'Neal).
Time 80 seconds. New record.
SSO-yard run--Won by Spencer Or.
A.; second. Turner q. NJ. II. 81; third,
d. Roden Or. Al. Times 81 1-5 New
record.
Running high tump-Peplc and john
son, OF John Marshall tied for first
place; third, Atkinson q. NJ H. 81.
Height. feet 2 inches
Championship relay--Won by John
Marshall Pcple. Wood. Aaron. Craig).
Time es 80 seconds New record.
List of Officials.
Referee, Mayor Ainslie; timers.
Vaughan. Taylor, Ford: clerk OF course,
Charlie Phillips; scorer. s. f. Padgett.
Jr. 81. NJ II. 81; announcer @. p.
Heubi Or. Al; Judges. C. Cole Or. Al,
f. c. Brown tR. Al, ID. T.. BOYER a.
NJ. II. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
BAD WEATHER NO
BALk TO HUNTERS
Despite Heavy Going, Horses
Take Stiff Jumps in Mas
terly Manner.

In, spite of the Indictment weather and
the heavy going, quite large field of riders
greeted the master OF fox hounds at the
weekly hunt Of the Deep Run Hunt. which
was held yesterday. The meet at the
'Eiaduct at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Promptly at S:l5 o'clock the hounds were
thrown In at Monument Annex. and II was
ve.y fast pace that the hounds set. The
run lay along Patterson Avenue to Shnfer's
thence along kissing Lane to the Cary
Street Road After short check the hounds
were cast in Sunnyside. and lay through
Smiths to George Bulrs to Cary street
Road. thence through Woodlawn to Colonial
Place thence TO Patterson Avenue. After
n short "brcather' the dogs were cast In
AdRInss. thence along to Westwood TO Col
leEe View TO Richmond College to Stonehurt
thence on to the club.
In spite of the heavy going there were no
ia!is To mar the sport. and all the horses
Jn T, rsm,,arkabiy. Sonsidcring the going.
riding Wingo; Harry Beattie. Jr., whip, rid.
Ing Iron Prince; Fred Campbell. whip rid
Ing Lazy; Erskine Buford. riding Erin: DR.
Joseph a. White, the only original mem
Der OF Deep Run Hunt, who Is s,ill riding
riding Rob Roy; Ed. Harris. riding Leesburg
Boy; Miss Crcnshaw. riding Quaker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

complete list OF players who will re-
port to Ryan in March. This was done
some days ago. but for the benefit Of
those who may not have read carefully,
or this far down this column, we give
them again:
Complete List of Colts.
Pitchers-Strain, Smallwood, Sisley,
Mcintyre, Shipe, Henderson, Quinn,
Masters. Byrd. Shipc and Henderson
are lefthanders.
Catchers-Mace Berger, Loan, Worth
nfielders-Bresnahan Davis Ralcy,
Newton, Ryan. Flannery. The first
four are from last years team.
Outhelders--Laval, Moreland. Sentz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

Eberts. Prefer, Bridges. Again the
hrst four are holdovers
This Is the complete and official list
to whom contracts have been sent and
who Will get transportation. There
may be one more outhelder. and If
Doc Ayers's Hillsville friend decides
10 try his hand, there will be another
pitcher.
Fred Westervelt has agreed 10 UNI
pirc all of the exhibition games. The
agreement. as told in last Sundays
pink sheet was agreeable to both
Secretary Bradley and Westervelt
Westy wants to get some practice be-
fore he starts West TO take up his