davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

IT Is MORE probable the could recover the expense of opening fields before the close of the present war if
 opened them British ships and others OPEN THE COAL engaged the work of hauling
 coalf fromv parts the earth cannot freely Thousand and thousands of European countries engaged in American ships any the world could make markets for American coal they going American commodities The great powers tremendous quantities of coal and price very high should the last few months and years neither of the nations engaged can quit stepping of the class of ruling
 could have the nation secured of only possible this fact people Washington: lift surely ought to be
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

Call up Main 6S for fryers, broilers coasters. Dressed to order.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

THERE IS an saying effect that wonders never cease but the reverse is just as true. Wonders
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

A large assortment of mems negli- gee shirts, both light and dark colors; values to $3 each; your cl oice, $1.5o. Brown x Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

If you have rheumatism or q stroke. come to MILLER'S BAR BER SHOP and get good STEAM ALCOHOL BATH and a good RUB DOWN by AGEE.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

The name "Gambles" Is Trade Mark and wherever seen Is a guarantee of Wholesome ness and Cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

Stoves. Ranges. Camp Stoves. Window Glass. Paints andOis. Brown Hawkins. Hardware and Furniture Dept. Quality first.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-20

Mems Boss of the Road" blue jumpers, soc each, worth $1. Brown X Hawkins. Quality First.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
JUAREZ RACES WIND UP
In A BLAZE OF GLORY

Juarez. March 22-The long season at
Juarez, comprising ia days Of racing.
wound up this afternoon in the proverbial
blaze Of glory. The card of seven races
was a splendid one and furnished good
sport. Among the distinguished visitors
were Manuel Chao. governor OF the state
Of Chihuahua, snd Mrs. Francisco Villa,
wife Of the rebel commander in chief.
As Is usually the case on getaway day,
favorites Jared very poorly. the Cinder
being the only pronounced choice to
score.
The Topic Handicap at 1--WE and one
half furiongs and the Cortiz Handicap
at one mile were the chief attractions,
and both resulted in the victory Of long
priced horses The former race went to
the lightly weighed Lady Panchita, which
won by a half length from Senaca with
Furlong third. The Ortiz Handicap also
went to long shot, Orlin Kripp, winning
by length. Dorothy Dean got the place
from Mimorioso. The summaries: =
FIRST RAoE-one mile. The cind.r, Ios (ked-
EMS. even. won; Free WILL llo Taplin), to l.
second; Ursula Emma, los Garco), % to J. third
Time. l3s IS Beda, Compton, Freda Johnson
SECOND RACE-on. mile. STANLEY uo
toBrenl, TO l. won; sirurd, IL Kederisj. Q to
!. second; Sir Frettul. los (Mattbeusl, 3 to /,
tniro lime, IN Ethelda, Phillistina Princess
Industry, Angelus. Originator. Eva Tanguay, Dave
Montgomery. Prince courad. and Fint Star also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Fire and one-h.f furlour, Toy
Boy. 100 (Metczlf, to !. won; Wallace rs
Mentpl, to !, second: Aunt Elsie s. Mott, II
to I. third. Time. 1855. Yuba, Sidney Peters.
lilly Wolfarth, RurocO Nifty. Cunair, and Janus
also ran
FOURTH RAcE-Tepic handicap; five and one
half furlonss Lady Panchita, ss COLLINS. TO i.
won; Seneca. los (Kederisl, to L second. F>,r.
long. 100 Taylorl. II to ]. third. Time, las -.
Pan Zaretta, Colquitt, and Royal Dolly aIso nm.
FIFTH RACE-Ortise handicap; one mile Crifn
kripp. us tstevensl. to l. won; Dorothy Dean.
lis Splinl, to 5. second: Mimorioeo. Iis fwood-I
to 5. third. Time. la Swish. Re-t 'Gcf,y
Weyanoke. and Christophina also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlones Nan.n;c. n, n,.,-
t5). to i. won; Pay streak. no Feenyl. 10 j.
second; Cantem, N toBnen), to !. third. Time,
Ill fS Theodnts, Kenneth Urrirht Nanc.n-S.
Col McDourI, and New Haven also nan.
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and an eir4,b N.,.
ME McDee. 100 Dominickl. 8 to S won. cs.co
m Metcaio, to !. second; The Monk, pi
tRederisl. to !. third Time, Is5 as is,,Is
Msrchmont Hasson. Cloud Chief Row scsci;s
HsnniA kelsetts, and Uncls Ben also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Pleasing Remedy Given
to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail to All Who Write.

Free trial treatm.nts Of Eperrit, q most uie.sns
remedy. are bring nailed TO all men who xrfte TO
Dr. John ). Howell So many who had battled for
years against the mental and physical suffering o.,
man weakness have written thanking him for the
great benefit received; Therefore Or. Howell has de-
cded 70 send free trial treatment to all men who
vrite. II is a home treatment. and all who suffer
with any form Of weakness resulting from youthful
folly, premature los Of strength and memory weak
hack, lack of vitality and confidence now receive
this Strengthening treatment at home
The Treatment has peculiar grateful effect ct
warmth and seems to act direct 10 the desired loa
ton. promoting strength and DEVELOPMENT rust where
1t is needed Il is given to relieve the ills and
troubles that cnne from years Of misuse OF the
natural functions and has met with remarkable sue
cess, even in cases approaching advanced age.
request to John s. Howell. NJ. D.. Suite lIis Audi
torium Building. Cincinnati. Oho. stating that you
desire one Of his free trial packages. viii Be cors-
Piled with PROMPTLY
He is deSirUus Of reaching that great class OF men
who unable TO leave home to be treated and the
free sample viii enable them to no. easy it 10 to
successfully treat nan weakness when the proper
remedies are employed Or. Howell makes no re-
strictonS. ANY man who writes will be sent q fr-s
sample ard literature. carefully scaled in . plain
package. that you need have fear Of e-nbar-
rassznent publicity. Readers are requested TO
write without delay.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500 :~srlling; four-year-old,
and up; five and ouehah furlongS Fasres. lP;
Batws lC; Hedge Rose. lG; Protagoras. la; Aus
tin sturtevant Io7; Bitten. IT,. ITO; Elma. les;
Bererstein l07; Country Boy. l02: Woolgate, le;
Coming Coon. 10; Molie Richards. la; Autu
Maid. log.
SECOND RACE-Puss 500; selling; four year
ohs and up; five and onehan furlonss. Mama
johnson, %; Bat Masterson, lG; Wiley. lG;
Right Easy. los: Toddling III; Double Five. ITO;
Sheets lo6: Thrifty. 100; Agnier. loi; Americls.
llo: 'Ethelburg II. %; Joe Finn. lN; Attle
Ep. IL
THIRD RACE-Pws 500; selling; three year
oids and up; -ops mile and eighth. Good Day.
los: Kinmundy, l06; Billie Baker. %; "a Oro.
los; Milton B., los; FeloUman. l0.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50; handicap Tor
three-year-olds and up sx furlonsS Sherwood. lis
Minda. e: Psrdner, III; Sir Blaize. 100: Prosres-
siye. 100: Harry Lauder. 90: Caughhill. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Purss 500: selling; four-year-
olds and up: one mile. Ia Nun Da, liz: 'MarJ
Ann K. Iol: .sepulvsia. ITO: Amor. Ill; 'Tay
Pay, ls: Linbrook. los: .Towton Field. los; Ella
Gnine. lol.
SIXTH RACE-Purss 500; selling: three year
olds and up; one mile .Bst0uche IT.; Buzz
Around 20: Master Jim, III; Tom Hancock. ";
'Font loe; Ruiscau. lol; Queed. los; Snow Flakes.
los; veneta Strume. no; Inspector Lestrade. no;
'Fasces lo6; szricence. Il3; Judge Monck. 100
Camel. lis.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
Training Camp
Dispatches

Houston. Tex, March 1.-THE Yanni
gans squad OF the New York American,
dropped their last game with Houston
today by a score OF to 6. Chance lef,
Ed Sweeney here to help out the youngs
tiers in his first game of the sea son
Cooper relieved him and let in three runs
and the game.
Waco, Tex, March 22-The New York
Plants defeated Waco by a score Of Is
to . today. Al Demaree and Williams
worked for the Giants. and always had
the locals in hand. while Green and Hill
were easy for McGraw's men.
Beaumont. Tex. March 22.-The New
York Yanks handed Beaumont a II TO
6 beating today. Roy Caldwell worked
FIVE innings and did well. Fisher finished
the game and shut out the Texans.
Augusta. Ga. March 2-President
Ebbets gave banquet for the Brooklyn
ball club tonight Bill Dahlen was pre-
sented with silver service in token
OF his services as manager last season.
II the weather continues good. Brooklyn
will play Newark. the international
League champions tomorrow. Six hun
dred members of the Eleventh United
States Cavalry are to attend the game.
The two teams will start for home i'm
mediately after the game.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

organized baseball were approach
ed right by the new league to get
the best results. | happen to know
that several of the men who made
the worlds trip with McGraw
were tottering when the Lusitania dock
ed in New York. but the Feds. with the
methods they pursued. failed to land
any of these very much undecided play
ers except two. In my humble opinion,
the methods that prevailed when the
American League was making its war on
the National would have brought better
results, both when the Lusitania landed
and prior to that time.
This. too. is the opinion of more than
one baseball man.
They have not been going at 1t right"
said a veteran of the game to me the
other day. He had blown into Marlin to
look the Giants over in their spring
training. and did not wish to have his
name mentioned. IF some Of the Ath-
letics had been properly approached, for
instance. / believe they could have been
grabbed, and any one Of them would
have been a big drawing card for the
Feds. What that league needs. and
needs right now, IL II is to have any
measure of success for any length Of
tlfnes Is more men IKE JUG iHhei III
whom the bail players generally have
confidence"
In this connection. let me say that
when the American League was making
its fight. il had such stars of that day
as Jimmy McAleer, Duffy and COmis-
key working to get players for II. They
had the absolute confidence of the play
ers, and as one result McAIeer went to
ST. Louis and practically signed the
whole Brown team, which was famous
in those days, for the American League.
Personally, however. l have my doubts
about the ability OF any body to get away
from connie" Mack any member Of
his team that he really wants to keep
He has every mothers son Of them right
under his thumb all Of the time
How Mack Holds EN-.
They tell a funny story about Eddie"
Collins after he had been with the Ath-
letics for a short time. BY a short time
mean two or three seasons Eddie"
signed a contract. and then got a notion
he was robbing himself by agreeing TO
play for the salary named in it. He
heard some of the other regulars talking
and began to form this opinion by their
statements relative to the amounts they
were receiving. Eddie" had been play
ing regularly the previous season. and
so he sought out Connie Mack.
Connie" he said, Il don't think
am getting enough this year
What's the trouble. Eddie asked
Mack You signed that contract, didn't
your
Yes" admitted Eddie but some of
the other fellows are getting more"
However, Collins did not hold out. but
played ball that year. and went like a
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
BROWNS WIN .75o
OF GAMES PLAYED
ON TRAINING TRIP

st. Petersburg. Fla, March 22-Should
the Browns continue to win the same
percentage of games already bagged on
the training trip here. they would gallop
home a winner In the A. L. pennant hunt.
But II Is pertinent to remember that up
North the Brownies will be playing
regulars" while most of the clubs met
down here are Yannigans.
In nineteen conflicts already staged,
Rickey's men own twelve victories. three
draws. and four reverses. That's travel
ing at a pace Of 80. which is pennant
potentiality.
In six games with the Cubs, the Browns
won three, lost two. and tied one. They
took tho odd game of three from Louis
Vile. whitewashed the Cards with three
victories and one tie, and won four out
OF six from the Athletic youngsters, one
going to a tie.
Hickey is very well pleased with the
showing. the best record made by a
Brown club in years. He has his men on
their toes, all working for him. II they
can retain the same enthusiasm displayed
here they will at least offer keener COM
petition fer their A. L. rivals than they
did last season.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
Originality At Premium
Among Present Players

Originality among ball players is a
mighty scarce article. Nowhere is the lack
of originality more pronounced than in
the coacher's box, where the fans are
regaled with the same old line of talk
with which they were afflicted thirty or
forty years ago.
You've got the big one left!''
That one is as old as the game itself.
only takes one to hit it,
There's another old-timer that pension
should be granted to.
That's the way to swing, Jim
Hughey Jennings brought a lot of new
stun into the American League. and Her
man Schaefer improved upon 1t. giving
burlesque limitations in addition to some
stunts he invented himself. But. aside
from these two and Nick AltrOck. who
is a comedian, pure and simple. there
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

I has not been a Coacher developed who
has not been in the old rut and rendered
the same song as his father did before
him.
one line however. and the baseball writ
ers are largely responsible for that. Since
the day of Tip O'Neal. no man named
O'Neal could break into fast company
without having the name Tip presented
to him. All the Freemans were known
as Buck" while not Young could pitch
unless he was called "Cy." The O'Briens
shared the nickname Darby" and so on.
But of late there has been a change for
the better. O'Neal. OF the Maps, Is Steve
and not Tip" The Darby O'Briens
have depa-'ed and there do not happen
to be any ''Cy" Yourgs nor Buck Free
mans around just now.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
RICKEY BARS CIGARETTES.

Branch Hickey. the new manager OF
the st. Louis Browns, has a new way
Of keeping his players from smoking
cigarettes. Hickey. who regards cigar
ette smoking as very harmful to one
and al. and especially to professional
athletes. has agreed to give his men all
the cigars tehy desire if they will only
SNAKE them and give up the paper week.
Whenever a player feels that he would
like smoke he beats it TO Rickey's
room and picks out a nice fragrant per-
fectO. And Hickey plans to have enough
on hand at all times to supply his full
squad of players.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
Georgetown Game Is
Assured, Says Griff
Only Another Snowstorm or Ram Will Halt Open
ing Exhibition Contest in Capital Wednesday.
Other Interesting Gossip.

Sacramento. Cal. Like her husband,
Mrs Gedeon Is \ pronounced blonde. She
has never before been east of the Rocky
Mountains. Joe Ia one OF the Nationals
recent benedicts.
Some one who is fond Of figures has
gone 10 all the trouble for doping out
just how much iris Speaker will make
an hour with the Red Sox. And he shows
US that Speaker will make S5s.A an hour,
or SllsS q game. Figuring n little closer
II is seen that he gets $50 for a single.
$50 for a double and so on. Double
rates is delivering In q pinch. He also
has a sliding scale for fielding hard balls.
Weather conditions. too. will enter into
IL.
According to news dispatches from
Houston. Tex. with the exception of one
position. Frank Chance has decided def
nitely on the team that will represent the
American League In New York for 1914.
II Is not q championship possibility and
Il may not be of caliber for the first divi-
sion, but II Is a decided improvement on
the one of last year. Frank Chance him
self Is responsible for the accuracy of
the following lineup:
First base, Williams; second base, Hart
zell: shortstop, Peckinpaugh; third base,
Maisel: left field. Walsh: center field.
Holden: right field. Gilhooley or Channel
Undecided: catchers. Sweeney, Gossett,
and Reynolds: pitchers, Caldwell. Cole
Keating. Schulz. Fisher. and possibly
Warhop and Pieh.
Contrary to general belief, Boone, the
former Texan. will not be the regular
second baseman, but will be used as
utility man. He can play both the in
field and outfield. but will have little
chance at the latter. The team is sur
feited with promising candidates for the
outer garden.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
HERALD SPORT PAGES
ND0RSED BY FANS


More popular every sunday, is
the verdict rendered by the thou
sands Of fans who are reading
the baseball stories ipublished
exclusively In The Wpshingten
Herald written by EDDIE Collins
and Christy Mathewson. Clark
Grimth's weekly fan talk was
also eagerly devoured. No WASH
fagton newspaper presents such
an Interesting, breezy entertain-
Ing sporting section n The Her
aid. indorsed by all the fans ~
the best south of Philsdelphia.
Next sunday Grin will tell,
through William Peet, why he
held tight to Joe Boehling, the
sensational Ieft-hsnd pitcher Of
1913, when he was advised On
all sides 20 get rid Of the eccen-
tric port-sider. Do not fail to
read this story. Order your Sun
day Herald now.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
CARDINALS TO PLAY
NATIONALS APRIL 7

Alexandria, Va, March a-wilIiam
Mcbride was elected captain Of the Car
dinal Athletic Club baseball team for
the coming season and is already busy
getting the team in line for the big game
with the Washington team. April Z, at
Washington. After this game the regu-
lar schedule will start with the game
with the Lincoln Athletic Club Of Wash
ington. April IL.
The first practice was postponed today
on account of bad weather. but Capt. Nc
Bride will call all candidates out next
Sunday when tine following men are ex-
pected out: Owens. Nugent. Shaln. Corl
Snowden, Riston. Burgcndine. Trenary,
Brown. Ittner. Cornell, Lynn. Astryke.
beavers. Sutherland. Balm. Cain, and Nc
Bride.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
COMPANY E TO PLAY ALOYSTUS

The Company z quint. of the National
Guard League, will hold a practice to-
night in the Armory in preparation for
the game Thursday night with the
Aloysius five, champions of the Washing
ton City Basketball League.
The Mflitiamen have been going at a
rapid gate lately and will no doubt make
the champions go the limit to get away
with the long end of the score.
Capt. Hunt requests the following men
TO report: Horan, Goucher, Mcdonnell,
Sannino, Coleman. Shalin, Vernstein.
Chronigee. Colston, and Keliher.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Manager Grifith last night stated thai
unless another snowstorm gummed the
cards, he would be able to stage the open
ing practice game OF 1914 season in Wash
ington. next Wednesday with George
town.
My groundkeeper had most Of the
snow OF the field before 10 o'clock Sunday
morning and unless rain or snow sets In
We will practice on the diamond tomor-
row morning." said the Old Fox.
."Only the same conditions will prevent
our playing Georgetown on Wednesday.
We need all the practice we can get
against outside talent, and i only hope
that none OF the games will be Cancelled.
the Old Fox added.
As previously announced II Is Griffith' q
plan to start Johnny Mumford In the box
against Georgetown. providing, OF course,
the youngsters arm Is all right. The
Nationals regular lineup will be used
for six innings when recruits will sup
plant the regulars.
Capt. Mcbride will hardly be in the
game, as Trainer Martin has ordered
him to take no chances with the injury
to his groin. Gedeon, the California
Catamount, will hold down the shortstop
job.
Bob Austin. the left-hand pitcher who
was a member of the training camp
squad in Charlottesville last year and
who finished the season in the Virginia
League, is in the Capital, and yesterday
called upon his former pals.
Austin is on his way to Petersburg.
Va, with which club he will play during
the coming season.
Mrs Joseph Gedeon, wife of the Ma
fiOnals younp infieIder reached the Cant
tai yesterday, coming all the way from
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
YALE HAS NOVEL PLAN.

The Yale Athletic Association has
started a unique system OF supervising
athletes in order TO prevent further de-
pletion OF the ranks OF the track men
by the faculty. Every evening study
hours will be held in the rooms of the
track association.
Officials will meet the athletes there
who are I'm need of assistance in schol-
arship and will try to raise the men
above the danger line. This system will
be continued until close upon the sp-
proach of the track season.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
Mack'S Next Door NeighbOr
Is Signed by II. Jennings

Hughey Jennings thinks he has dis
covered the real ''phenom" OF the year.
George Burns. Hugheys sensational
youngster. is a Philadelphian and resides
few doors from Connie Mack, the Ath-
letics foxy manager. In capturing
Burns. Jennings believes that he has put
one over on Mack.
Mack turned him down. Then George
remembering Horace Greeley's advice,
packed his grip and started West He
was tried out by Quincy, Ill: sold to
Burlington. Iowa, and from there moved
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
Jaurez Race Meet Closes -Mumfod to Twr Against G. u
GENTLEMEN ONLY TO
BE IN THIS LEAGUE

Themasviile, Co. March r.
The rule adopted by the manage
nent Of the High school Base
ball League, recently organized
among several of the counties of
this section, that no player VIII
be allowed on q team who smokes
cigarettes. uses profane Ian
EuaSe or has any bad habits, is
being generally commended. and
II II expected TO result In giving
q Junior baseball league that will
be clean and high toned In every
respect. The bdea of the organ
fzers is that . player must not
only be good In that line, hut
gentleman in his habits.
The league is composed of
members Of the high schools Of
Triton, ThomasviIIe, MouItrie,
Quitman, Sparks, and yaIdosta.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23
ORGANIZES RESERVE TEAM.

Clarendon will be represented by two
baseball teams this season. in the or
ganizing of a reserve nine TO work in
harmony with the first team.
Mr.. wart. the manager Of the regular
team. is ready to make all possible con-
ceptions to the younger outfit, and help
them in their organization.
AL teams desiring games with the
Clarendon reserve team, after April 8,
address Manager A F. Snyder, Claren-
don. Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

"T certainly think motorcycling the
ideal sport for girls" says Mrs. ]. Felix
Carson, Of Grand Junction. Colo. my
first motorcycle lie took out of curl
osity. My next ride I took because 1
really wanted to 60. 3ut even that was
only tandem riding! From that time on
I was never contented until 1 could oper-
ate the machine myself.
Tandem riding is all right, but one
doesn't get the full measure of enjoy
ment out Of motorcycling until they can
operate the machine alone-can feel the
response Of the motor to their slightest
The Washington herald., 1914-03-23

to Ottumwa, Iowa. Ottumwa disposed
of the young man to Detroit. Jennings
Harmed OUT Burns to Sioux City last
year George hit over 900 for the Sioux
City team.
Connie Mack turned a clever deal
when he stole Eddie Collins from un-
der John McGraw's nose" said Jennings.
Those things happen right along. When
Mack sees this chap. Burns. IN harness
with the Tigers next spring. he'll regret
he turned down the kid when he asked
for a try-out with the Athletics"