davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Toddy's Games

Georgetown VS.. Virginia Medicos.
Catholic University VS.. St. JOHNS.
Brown VS.. Amherst.
Carlisle VS.. Cornell.
Dartmouth VS.. Williams.
Fordham VS.. Rochester.
Harvard VS.. w. and j.
Holy Cross VS.. Springfield I. 5.
Hampden-Sydney vs.. v. P. l.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Stevens.
N. c. Aggies VS.. Maryvil.e.
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg.
Princeton VS.. Syracuse.
Swarthmore VS.. Buckncll.
Army VS.. Rutgers
Navy VS.. Pittsburgh.
Michigan vs.. Vanderbilt.
Notre Dame VS.. Rose Polytechnic.
Penn VS.. Lafayette.
Virginia VS.. Richmond.
Washington VS.. Mt. st. Mary's.
w. and L. VS.. Roanoke.
Yale VS.. Lehigh.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Lafayette Nav Win.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1o.-Lafayette
expects to win from Pennsylvania to-
day at Franklin Field. The Eastonians
are in perfect condition and hope to
catch the Quakers still in the slIno
that brought defeat to them last week
at the hands of F. and NJ
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
TIE GAMES

TIE GAMES.
Athletics, s: Boston. 6; St Louis. s:
Washington. 4: Cleveland. /: Chicago. );
Detroit. 3. New York. -
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Lehigh May Score.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 10 -
Trourh Yale expects a victory today.
Leigh may score against the Els. Th~
vIs.toI5 are fully as big as Yale. and
! heH victory over Carlisle last Satur-
SSy shows their caliber.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
FREE TRIP TO THE
PANAMA EXPOSITION
A Trip Any Man Can Tdke-WouId
You Like to Take a Trip to The
Panama Exposition at Some One
Else Expense

The kaufman Clothing Co. in their
Free Trip to the PanIm" lXP ,sition
Contest. has made this possible for any
man. whC will take a few minutes each
day TO explain his Intentions to his
friends.
The contest is voting contest. in
which each purchase If ten cents is
counted as one vote: for example: a
purchase of twenty-fiv" dollar suit
would he entitled TO 80 votes.
Each contestant inJtructs riS friends
when making purchases Of the kauf-
man Clothing Co. to Wr:" his name
across tho purchase slip. which is then
dropped in sealed case to remain there
until May, 1915, when the case will be
op, ned and votes counted bcf' re Il Sc
loCted committee Of four men. the con-
\ otes to his credit will be presented
with II check for 500 and a Hart
Sohaffner and Marx suit that sells for
50
The contest is open to anv man who
may care u enter. and now is The time
l." enter. WitG such n in. line of
as Hart SCh1ffncr and Marx
any Nan can Consrentiously recon-
mend them to his friends. and bv sueiId-
ing a sCw minutes each day telling his
friends of his dtsIrh to win this fine
prize and'the merit OF this inc line ~
c,ot',iuC. will find his effort will be- we'll
repaid.
Don't hesitate. enter the contest nov
and Wuh a iittic WorH the 2riHr of s2rN
ana a s. la, SChiEnCr and Aiar> Iine
suit will be yours.-Advt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

Row, Left Rghtames Dqwney, Jr, of the Brming Cory of the Birmingham High school White of the Uny Rgh-Kenneh Plunkett the University Alabama w. A. P Auburn, E. A. Allen of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
MONKS SPEAKS ID
 LOCAL VETERANS
In Event of HOstilities Irish and English Will Drop
 Differences, He Says

Tn the event that Great Britain becomes involved in the great European war that is now threatening, the difference be- tween England and Ireland will be laid aside for the time being and Irishmen will be found loyal, faithful and true to the British crown and fin the front ranks when there is fighting to be done" This statement was made yesterday by F. I. Monks, the well known attorney, in an address made yesterday afternoon before Camp Hardee Confederate veterans.
 The address of MT. Monks was said to have been one of the most instructive and entertaining that has been presented to the camp in sometime. He gave an ex- haustiye account of the several European nations involved or likely to be involved In hostilities. He gave their reported lighting strength, their respectives navies and natural and other resources. He also gave graphic account of the several wars in which they had been engaged.
 Before he closed' he gave descriptive outline of the history of Ireland and of the home rule question. He referred to the probability of England being involved in the war and gave voice to the state- ment above which brought hearty ap- plause from the veterans.
 Mir. Monks closed by paying fine tribute to the gallantry Of the soldiers of the south and expressed his great pleasure at having the privilege to ad- dress them. He was given an ovation as he concluded and a rising vote of thanks from the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
ASK MOOR|NG ID
 RENDER OPINION AnnistOn Man and Back Tax Commissioner Unable to
 Agree on Case

For the purpose of submitting a diff ference of opinion in regard to a case involving a contemplated raise in taxa tion, to John s. Mooring, chairman of the state tax commission, Charles Mar tin, former member of the legislature, and now back tax commissioner of Cal houn county and Jack Goodwin, a prom inent Anniston lawyer. came to Birming- ham last night. By midnight the facts in the case had been agreed upon, and to- day or tomorrow MT. Mooring will rem der his decision.
 The matter is significant in that in this era of taxation in Alabama, when the differences between the taxing powers and the people are so acute, citizen and an official have, instead of resorting to law, resorted to compromise with a state official as the presiding judge.
 'The Back tax commissioner, said MT. Goodwin. could not see the matter as saw it. I could not agree with him. Therefore, 1t appeared necessary that we summon a jury. And then 1t occurred to us that the jurors would know no more than we. And then the thought came that the chairman of the state tax Is native of Anniston. Is familiar with property in Calhoun county, and is to be depended upon to do the square thing.
 ''Whereupon, we agreed to submit the case and abide by his decision. We have submitted the case and both of us are satisfied. As a result much time and money have been saved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
FIRST NATIONALS
 MONTHLY REVIEW
European Situation Offset
 by Governments Action
EXCHANGES HYsTERIC
Phenomenally High Wheat and Low Cotton Not Natural Condition. Little Complaint of Car
 Shortage

J. H. Barr, president of the First Ma tional bank, yesterday issued his first review of business conditions since sue ceeding w. P. c. Harding as president of that institution. The review is some what late by reason of the fast that de- velopments during the past 24 hours pressed so heavily and with such im- portance upon the situation that MT. Barr hesitated until theCery last. The review of MT. Barr, signed by the First National bank, follows
 ',rhe situation was suddenly compli- cated in the closing days of July by the outbreaking of war between Austria and Servia. The vital consideration at pres ent is whether the war is to become gen. eral in Europe. Developments so far make this a probability. Cool deliber- ate thinking is now imperative. Rumors should be discounted and Judgment based solely upon certified news. It is well to remember that the United States is in a stronger position, geographically, polit- ically and economically, than any other nation to meet conditions which may be produced by a general conflict between European powers
 Prompt action by our government has all teady had a reassuring effect. The an- nouncement by Secretary McAdoo that the s500,000,O00 of emergency currency in the treasury would be made immediately available to national banks was followed by the adoption in the Senate of an amendment to the Aldrich- -Vreeland act, n odifying the restrictions placed upon the distribution of this extra issue of cur fency, and it is probable that as this letter is read the amendment will have been passed by the House and signed by the President.
 The spirit of patriotism being shown bv the administration, Congress, the business world and the people generally is most gratifying. politics is being subordinated to the general good, and the crisis is har- monizing the nation.
 Exchange Conditions Hysterical
 The phenomenaly high prices for wheat and the correspondngly low prices for cotton recorded in the speculative mar kets prior to the general closing of ex- changes, were hysterical rather than really significant. Wheat will unquestion- ably be high in the event of general European war, but it does not follow that the prices of cotton will go to an abnor- mally low level The world must be clothed as well as fed, war or no war. American cotton is a great worlds need. superior in the final test to blockades and cruisers.
 August begins with threshing figures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Sale of $35.O0
 Summer s uits

One hundred Suits Tn this offer. Smart creations in silk and wool fabrics. Garments that sold originally for up to $35. Wed be foolish to say so if it were not true. Come and select one for your trip away. 25,000 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

This great Monday inducement con- ssts of an extremely stylish display of Combination Suits-Chemise and Drawers, of extra quality muslin fin. ished in hand embroidery and lace. Also Gowns of Crepe and Muslin in hand embroidered finish. 5000 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

them are sure to receive commissions in the United States army should their serv- ices ever be required by Uncle Sam. This is the purpose of the training camps for students. the first of which was held last summer near Gettysburg, Pa. Four camps are now in progress. the one in Asheville being for southerners.
 Next spring q representative from the war department will visit the University of Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic insti- tute. Marion inatitute. Howard college, Birmingham college and practically every old male college and school in the south and urge the students to avail them selves of the opportunity offered by Uncle Sam for training as a regular army of ficer. It is believed that Alabama will send at least 100 young men next season.
 This year there are nine representatives from that state at Camp Grove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

Asheville. N C., August 1.-(special) The Birmingham and Alabama boys. who have been participating in tho 40-day southern students military training camp at the foot of Sunset mountain are now preparing to return to their homes and forget, for the time being at least. every thing that has a bearing on the subject of military. The camp will break next Friday and the Birmingham boys will reach home the following day.
 Everyone of the young Alabamians has enjoyed every moment of his stay at Camp Grove, so they say, and it is the intention of many to return next sum- mer and complete the course of training and study planned for them by the war department
 The boys from Alabama have made an exceptionally good showing and some of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
ETOWAH COUNTY JAIL
 IN GOOD CONDITION

Montgomery, August 1.-(Special )-Re- ports on the Etowah county jail and almshouse were filed with the governor today by Wr William H. Oates, state prison inspector. Dr. Oates complimented both institutions. declaring that he found them clean and sanitary and the per- sons confined in them well cared for.
 The state prison inspector has just re- turned from an inspection trip that con sumed the greater part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

This is the most liberal offer of fashionable Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets and Neckwear Conceits you ever had placed before you. The smart shopper will take full advantage of this extraordinary special. 5000 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
CORONER TO PROBE
 SHOOTING OF NEGRO

Coroner Charles l.. Spain announced last night that he will conduct a jury inquest into the killing of Robert Chapman, 15- year-old negro boy, last Thursday after noon at Pratt City by Constable Will Standemeyer, on Tuesday morning.
 Accounts of the killing at police head quarters are that an Ensley police officer with Standemeyer went to arrest the ne- gro boy for the theft of a bicycle. It is alleged that the negro drew his knife on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Days Gone By

From the Washington Star.
 Times int what they used to be- said the boss.
 No" replied the ward worker The times was when politicians handed us cash to vote for 'em. Now they ex- pect us to pay money to ar 'em lec- ture"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Those Real g Tub Dresses

Just 50 smart models in this | sold for s20.00. All the favor 36 only. 15,000 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

the officers and was shot The shooting
 Is said to have occurred at o'clock at night. but the wounded negro did not
 arrive at the Hillman hospital until about 10 o'clock He died 30 minutes after his arrival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
"A Suitable CaIlinr
rom the Sydney Bulletin.

FTOm l1e bydney BuIIetin.
 What business are you going to put your son to, Brown?'
 Well. haven't decided yet, but judg- ing from the hours he keeps I should judge he was naturally cut out for . mtlkman."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-12
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores OF Viroqua Readers Arc
Learning the Duty Of
the Kidneys

To filter the blood Is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are weak.
Backacbe and other kidney IDS aaae
follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the tested
kidney remedy.
VircaJa people endorse their wot1a
E. J. Older, Viroqua, Wis says Il
can give Doan's Kidney Pills strx1
recommendation. They brought na
relief from a lame and aching back ed
other symptoms of kidney trouble We
wouldn't ask for better kidney nsd&-
cine than Doan's Kidney Pills
If your back aches If your k52nsys
bother you, don't simply ask for kid
ney remedY-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.. Older
had the remedy backed by home testi-
mony. SOC all stores. Foster.MilhurR
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-12
ANANh nus bes - ~
SUMMONS

GTATE OF WISCONSIN--vE COIN
- ~ City OF Viroaua-In Justices Cougz
To Charles Asbiornson.
You are hereby notified that q summons aa&
garnishee has been issued against you. and yvas
property Rarnisheed to satisfy the demand Of e. y
Mcintosh. amounting { 0 twenty-five doTinrs
Nov usn ess you appear before S. \. I'd
lard, a justice OF the peace n and &c 2 sad
county. at his office in said city of ViroaEa on asa
zSth day OF August. 1914 at 10 o'clock in t,c ssss
noon, judgment viii be rendered against yea. esd
your property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this gth day of August. A. d. 1919.
y. p McINTosH plain4iH
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-12
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm security at reasonable resrx
of interest. All business confidential
Address Lewis Bros. Realty and Invess,
ment Co., N. w. corner 4th a. MAR
Sts., La Crosse. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-12
puuLIc NOTICE

My WIFE GERTtE oRATHUN, BAVfhs
u left MY horne and protection on or absst
Sepsmber Is, fl3. this is 10 give notice that tss
cline pay any bills she may have in the pat &C.
f0tpFe eontraetin my name
OLE A. 0R2gH7s.
Town Of Franklin. July q. 1914.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-12
MONEY To LOAN

h. Oa farm ar property ,.f Funds always q
Ha aso b bu a mors9aaes 'er9 ADDRESS
onW. j. Hickisch, 2O3 s. 4th street. Ls
Ceoeee. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-12

Our Object 6 in aa af t hs ss F s.
pair is simply to introduce these famous Duplex
Lenses. Duplex Lenses have met with great sue
cess by thousands of people who are now wearing
them in all the leading cities of the United States
and are meeting with the same results wherever
they are introduced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
"WORLD AT WAR" ATLAS

The Capital Journal has just received new shipment
of the "Word at War" aliases They are Of later and
revised edition. compared with those have been giving
away to subscribers Instead of 16 pages they con-
sist of "a large highly ILLUSTRATED pages printed on heavy
enameled book
The atlas contains splendid colored maps of all the
warning countries with routes Of travel and railroad
lines; many tables of army and navy and general stas
tics-n fact the work is complete readyreference Ii
brary for students Of the great war 1t is book which
would ordinarily sell for $1OO $780, but having
them made up in large lots and buy them at price which
allows to give them away to subscribers very easy
conditions.
All who pay three months subscription old or new,
back subscription or in advance in their paper is de-
lvered by carrier will receive Of these aliases Free
All mail subscribers old or new, who pay years sub
scription $30O either back subscription in advance
charge.
This is the most liberal offer the Capital Journal has
,ver made. 40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
PASADENA READY
FOR GREAT FESTIVAL
Five Thousand Roses to be
Used in Decorating One
Car---Weather Is Ideal

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 31.--Progress on
the work of decorating floats for the
Tournament of Roses indicates that to-
morrow's great floral pageant will in
clude more elaborate entries than ever
before, A private entry by Mrs. Anita
Baldwin McClaughry will be decorated
with five thousand white roses. Many
outside cities are preparing floats in
which roses and other flowers will be
used in lavish profusion, while the tour
nament association itself will place in
the parade series of twenty fairy
floats, worked out in delicate bios
SONS.
Weather conditions have been ideal
for the production of faultless bios
SONS and never in the 90 years of the
tournaments history has it been so
easy to obtain decorative material.
Grand Marshal Frank G.. Hogan, in
a proclamation issued today, announces
that the floral parade will start exactly
at 1880 tomorrow morning and that
all floats must be in line at $3.50 to be
Judged for prizes
The afternoon sports at Tournament
Park will begin at 1880 and will in
clude a great athletic meet in addition
to the two Roman chariot races, which
are the great annual feature of the
day. The tournament ball will be held
at Hotel Maryland at $3.50 in the even
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
SOLEMN SERVICES
OVER ARCHBISHOP
Solemn POntifical Mass Of
Requiem for RepOSe Of
Soul Of Late Archbishop
x x x u 4 X \ y 4 4 4 y 4 4 4

San Francisco, Dee. 3l.--Solemn pom
tifical mass of requiem, embracing the
most impressive rites Of the Roman
Catholic church, for the repme of the
soul of Archbishop Riordan, was cele-
brated here at 10 O'Clock day in st.
Mary's cathedral. Tae services began
with the procession of ecclesiastics
from the porch Of the church to the
sanctuary, to the music Of Guilmant 3
funeral march, The mass was then
started and was carried to cGclusion
before the sermon was delivered and
the blessings Of the body given.
The celebrant Of the mass was the
Right Rev, Taomas Grace, bishop OF
Sacramento. The deacon was Rev, j.
G. Yorke and the subdencon the Rev
p. H. Mulligan. The high priest was
the Rey NJ. ~ Connolly and the mas
tiers Of ceremonies were the Rev. John
j. Gantwell and the Rev, Charles A,
Ramm.
There were seven bishops in the sane
tuary, including Bishop Hanna, who
delivered the sermon, and Bishop Grace
Other highly.placed clergymen, many
Of wnom represented the great religious
orders-the Jesuits, the Dominicians
the Franciscans and Others--werc pres
eut Representatives of all the Catho
lie societies attended. There were seat'
for only 100 persons in st, Marys, but
If all the applicants could have beer
Accommodated more than 10000 per
sons would have attended the services
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
BORN LAST NIGHT TO
CHRONOS AND CLOTHO
The Baby Nineteen Fifteen
Now NurSed by LaChesiS
with AtrOpOS Waiting

The little New Year, named in ad.
vance Of his arrival "Nineteen Fiji.
teen, was born last night way out in
the middle of the Pacific ocean, or TO
be exact, was born according ~ local
time at ! o clock this morning. This
counting his birth as having happened
at the lsOth meridian Of longitude,
However the way the international
folks have established an arbitrary line,
which varies widely as TO the place
where yesterday runs into tomorrow,
there Ia some difference In the baby a
birth hour at different places. North
Of about latitude II north the baby was
born about longitude l73 east tr about
half an hour later than where he came
into the world along the meridian aud
two hours aud fortyfive minutes after
he was born smth Of latitude II north
However, IL matters not much where
be was born or the exact minutes Of his
birth, as the main worry with most OF
us is "what will he bring usl" Since
the hours he was born he mas been tray
cling east, and II is indeed gool thing
for the youngster that he reached ev
cry place IN the night aud darkness
Thus his first glance OF the world wa.
not Sc bad as II he had come In broad
daylight aud got his Impressions Of The
world hr r' trip Had ne comI
/ in the hp Us1 over Chint
he w Ha1' fan fsm11 'nl vast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
AITH FAVORED
nnIERICAN PROTEST
Many Of the Things Demanded
Are Based on PreCedents
Established by England

Washington, Dec, 3l.-America IS pro.
test to England against British inter.
ruption of the commerce of this coun.
try continued tolay to absorb official
Washington. I'll was stated officially
that it will be weeks, probably months,
before negotiations between the two
countries over the shipping protest end
President Wilson has intimated that
he does not expect Immediately more
than partial concessions by Great Brit.
ain. lie is confident that the first and
earliest result will be that England will
agree to cease arresting American ships
and conveying them to British ports
unless good grounds for grave suspicion
exist.
President Wilson also declared that
some of the points IN the protest were
undabatable as they were based on prcc-
edents that England herself establish.
ed. Other features in the note, he said,
were certain to cause a delay One Of
the questions which probably will
cause a lengthy discussion is that the
British contraband list be revised.
Many eliminations have been demanded
by tine American government.
Government officials privately say
that one Of the clief effects Of the
protest will be to restore confidence
everywhere, and especially in Germany,
that America really is a neutral ma.
tim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
WIDOWS PENSIONS
AND CARE OF POOR
Cost In the State for Both Is
Shown to be About $34,-
900 a Month

According to a statement just issued
by Insurance Commissioner Ferguson,
compiled from monthly reports filed
with tne aecountancy department Of his
office, uilliam and Marion are the only
two ouuntics in the state which do not
recognize the widows pension law and
pay no money out under its provision,
Instead, however, Marion and Gillian
counties take care Of their resident poor
and dependents out Of the relief aud
care Of poor funds, and, IN this ro'
speet, outside Of Mutnomah aud Clat'
SOD counties, Marion pays out more
money from this fund than any other
county in the state.
This statement was prepared to show
the cost Of the widows pension law
to each Of the 30 counties Of the state
but Il goes further than that and shows
that there was expended by all of the
counties Of the state, during tho first
nine months Of the year 1914, an az
gregate total Of 1901 $1,000 for the
care and relief Of the INDECENT poor OF
the state, which Is equivalent 10 an av.
crage Of S33 ,5O332 per month, or SiO2,
03D. "a per year This statement, how
ever, does not take in the three months
Of October, November and December
which, on account Of the cold weather