davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
: TO PREVENT PAN|CS
New Currency Measure Has a
Definite Aim.
Under Its Operation, II 10 Believed
Financial strineeneies viii Be Of
Short Duration and Their
Effects Unimportant.

The object OF the currency bill,
stated In non.technical language, Is
to make 1t easier for men engaged In
current business to get the Legitimate
accommodations necessary for their
business.
OF course, there is no magic In the
bill. 1t isn't intended to help men In
wildcat undertakings. But there are
times of stringency every year, par
ticularly in the period when money
is needed in crop transactions, when
the legitimate needs of business suf'
fer, The proposed law Is expected to
remedy this condition by making 1t
possible for a business man to borrow
money at all times on good CONNER
cial paper
This possibility, 1t is believed, will
prevent financial stringenCies from de-
veloping into panics like that Of 1907
and so will insure the country against
such acute crises with their attend
ant unnecessary hard times,
Incidentally the law will prevent
the concentration Of the country's
reserve funds in New York, and so
Is intended to favor commercial bust.
ness as against the speculative busi'
ness Of the New York stock exchange,
where a large share Of these funds
have been used,
The new law having provided other
and more effective safeguards against
paniCs lower the amount Of reserves
now kept in bank vaults, If all ma
tIonal banks come into the new sys'
TEN, the amount Of money thus set
free has been estimated by an emil
nent Chicago flnanCier at $474,OOOOOO.
This is about equal to the entire
amount Of clearing house certificates
Issued to tide over the panic Of 1907
The new law Is not perfect, II can
be made perfect only by experience,
and the cooperation Of many minds,
animated by a common patriotic pur.
pose, But even as II stands today, II
is the greatest advance in financial
legislation that has been attempted In
this country for half century,
President Wilson is keeping faith
with the people in letter and in spirit
The currency law is the second proof
he has given Of the quality Of his pub
lie seryIce-and it Is not at all likely
to be the last,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Wilson's Ability Demonstrated,

Democrats do not have TO trouble
themselves about their leader or their
candidate, Events placed Woodrow
Wilson at the head Of their party and
he has demonstrated that he Is fully
equal to the responsibilities Of hIR
high position, II In almost the first
time In history that the Democratic
party has been able TO enact import.
ant legislation with anything like
unity, result due In very large meas.
ure to the maaterly manner In which
Wilson has dominated the action Of his
party ,-= Washington Herald
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
prs.Id.,,,s asrvIes 10 Country

Whatever may be the ultimate
Judgment Of history upon Woodrow
Wilson, he has certainly shown great
power Of holding hle associates In tho
business Of government 10 ltB ranks
Without the stimulus Of any great ma
tohal danger or crisis he has kept con
gress at work as has no president be-
fore him,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
A Nueleus.

First Negro-Say what mean dis
heah word nucleus
Second Ncgro-SumpIn' what odder
things gether bout,
First Negro-Uh.huhI Den was
one las week when upset beehive
In de dahk,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Soon Done.

81 have just read a beautiful poem
about a toy.strewn house"
Il dare say 1t could easily be made
a humorous poem"
How so?"
"By introducing a father who comes
back to that sort Of he late p
night from his club"
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
ParadoxIeal Brown.

81 understand Brown Is close fist.
ed
Yes and nc"
That's a fool answer, No man can
be tight flsted and generous at the
same time"
Brown can. He gave me this black
eye"
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09

Tom Cat the receptlon)-Why do you
think he Is nobody in particular?
Kitty--Because he tries so hard to
look like somebody Of importance
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Hard 10 Please.

willie Wobbles Is very hard to
please" said the girl who Is artless
If not brilliant
What makes you think so?"
His behavior when he calls on me,
Whenever | play the piano he seems
to wish | would talk and whenever
| talk he seems to wish would play
the piano"
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Good Business.

Department stores can sell any
thing. The government was going to
scrap a lot of old cavalry sabers at
two cents a pound as junk"
"Well?"
"A department store took the lot
and ran EN- of at two dollars apiece
as decoration for dens."
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
He Knew Differently,

Rube Hay=An articles worth what
the owner kin git fer It
Uirnm Whiffe=l guess yow never
lboupM rOld brick, did yowY-Puok
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Counting the Cost,

Patenee-Hayo you been yaccin'
ated lately?
patriee-Yes,
Does It cost much?'
"Does it2 Why, say Fred couldn't
hug me for over three weeks?'
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
He May Be az Ihat.

She-Are they happy together
He=Woll, he stays In every even
ing
She Then they must be,
He-Dut she goes out-Judge,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
7 90 Easy.

One bottle fun; one bottle empty;
Like what king may they be reckoned'
That's quite rasy-it Is Philip,
That old king, "nll up" the second,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-10
TheFaShion

Tehkaa nyt joulu- ostoksenne
kun v%arastomme ovat taysinaiset
Lahjat ostetut tasta puodista ovat aivan tervetul-
leet. Ne on alma tunnustettu korkeimmaksi laa=
tuaan ia parhaammat muodissa.
Ri missaan Ironwoodissa vol emm ostaa
miesten ia poikasten pukuja kun Fashion puodissa;
joka tavarassa on e%rityisesti halvennettu hinta ia
ValikOima on Suuri.
Vaatetus osasto on taysinainen eri lajeissa, kauluk-
sissa, hanskoissa, paidOissa, nenaliinoissa, kaula
huiveissa, jewell tavarassa, alusvaatteissa, sukis=
sa, homeopathic ia hienoja pukujen tarpeita.
,Sealskin' lakit ovat tervetulleita Iahjoja; kenka
Osasto on taynna parhaita kenkia jokaiselle per-
heen jasenelle, jokainen pari erikos tarjous hinnal-
la me ainOastaan tarvitsemme tarvitsemme
toistaa mika on hyvin tunnettua, eta meilIa on
suurin pukukauppa ITALIA alueella ia epailematta
annamme %parhaan arvon teidan rahalle kun on
kOSkaan kuultu.
The Fashion Clothing & Shoe House
John P. Bekola rLike joka tyydytiaa"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-10

Summa So 90
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-10
Srpu 8elt, Wis.

Smpeluieuran fotoutiesia mrs
2apin luona oil paIion oianottoiia
pddtettitn pitdd ionIulomaa Ia tam.
mituuSia fofoonnutaan Soct gte.
palan farmiue, fiune menndHn OF.
fein ioufola t%aoien. ia Jos iitfi lun'
to iaabaan, Min ieboddu ie malta
oioen bemofua. Fis fitd tuIee baus'
Ca refiretti. Miasta pddtdmme tuon
nempona.
ppbdtou!uIosten iouluiublaa o.
femme pddttdneet niettdd iouIuiIta.
no a.faen tlo 6. Sermetu!oa fuoin
erittdintin IoSten manbutia Robot.
famine iaopumoon.
Sernebtien
Wrs 8 Section.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-10
Saarnemuoroia iouIueuuuo:

Saarncpuoroid ioulufuuua:
ID p Rice Riper tomnieIa rippifou
IuIasten 8 6btoouiiele pddsiD Sai,
totem foululla flo 10 ap.
13 p 2anfaan fouluua tlo 2 10.
Ia 2imnerisia 3ustofioniu /. Flo
8 III.
16 y SosIesio aestitaIosTa Flo 2
ip. ia tio = III.
II p Railroads.&c. 5 WonFfan I
flo 2 ip ia 9I5rtIunnin I. Flo 8 iq.
IL p 8ettIe Ripsriud Wrs 8 Guu.
fuon I. Flo 10 op Ia Wanban {. fir
tosia Flo 2 Up.
20 p 8opepsfd Flo 10 op
20 p Noibmoufesia Flo 2 Ia 8 id.
% p WopIesio firfosia Flo s ID.
"a p Wote!ieIbisfd flo puoIi z op.
% p 9esiemerisId Flo 2 ia 8 III.
rs y toiienoioulup. DtaplesIa Flo
2 To.
u p Mionapn firtosia Flo 10 ap.
81 p 2bomionin firtosia Flo 2 ip
Ia Ebomionin fauppaIosIa Flo 8 ID
% y DIR u Gsfon t. Flo I ip
30 p 's9r'sbtin t. WeTan t. flo
10 op.
s @. Riemi,
9bomIon, Winu,
: On iaataipana tuitpia Ipbtafd
rs tummoiia fomonpuun bolfoio
ia iamouoifio A iolan baItoia ole.
tirioittoneeIto. 9iIoufiet MOT idtt66
Nuttoian firiopoinoon tot tieleni.
SeIefooni 552 4.
Qunnioittoen
Sobn IS. Sent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21
Summer Training School
For Sunday School Workers.

Preparations are being made for a
Training School for Sunday School
workers to be held in Lexington, KY.
June l1-19, 1914, under the auspices
of the Kentucky Christian Bible
School Association to which the Dis
ciples of Christ throughout the State
are looking forward as one of their
most important religious events of
the year. Courses will be offered in
Bible Study, Religious Pedagogy,
Child Study, Sunday School Admin
istration, Missions and Social Serv-
ice by strong faculty composed of
four college professors and as many
Sunday School specialists. A feature
of the program will be three stimuli
taneous departmental sections under
competent supervision giving train
ing in the special work of the Ele-
mentary, Secondary and Adult Di-
visions. The morning of each day
will be devoted to class work, the af-
ternoon to study, conference and re-
creation, and the evening to special
lectures and the departmental Sec
tons.
The faculty as announced by the
Dean, Walter E. Frazee, of Louis
vile, who as State Superintendent of
the Kentucky Christian Bible School
Association is arranging all the de-
tails of the'school is as follows:
F. E. Lumley-Professor of Social
Service and American Missions in the
College of Missions, indianapolis,
Ind. Instructor in Missions and So
cial Service.
E. E. Snoddy-Professor of Phi
losophy in Hiram College, but called
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21
Purely Personal.

Miss o ey BARLEY is visiting the
family Of Mr.. W. A. Stroube, near
Oak Grove.
l. G. Shanklin and family, of Gal.
lup. New Mexico, are visiting Mrs.
Sue c. Shsnkliu.
Manager Ward Snyder, Hender.
s)n third baseman. had a bone in his
right arm broken Monday Afternoon
by a pitched ball thrown by johnson
OF Eensboro. The fracture oc.
Cured late in the afternoon in q game
with Eensboro. Snyder's injury
puts Henderson in a positiC n to get
manager who is not a champion
rig-chewer.
Mrs. Ohio Anderson has returned
home after visit of several weeks
to relatives in Morganfield.
Mrs. Fanny May Owsley, who now
makes her home with her son Dan
Owsley, at Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, is here
on a visit.
DR., R. H. Perry and Mrs. Perry,
of Dawson, are on visit to relatives
here.
Mrs. E. J. Beale, of Murray, is
visiting her parents, Judge T. P.
Cook and wife.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21

to The College Of the Bible, Lexing-
ton, Special lecturer.
W. c. Bower Professor Of Relig-
ious Education in the Bible College,
Lexington, Ky. Instructor in Relig-
ious Pedagogy.
Miss Hazel A. Lewis Elementary
Superintendent of the Bible-school
Department of the American Chris
tian Missionary Society. Instructor
in Elementary Division and Mission
airy Methods.
Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus -Associ-
ate Editor Bible-school supplies.
Christian Board Publication. In
structor in Secondary Division.
W. j. Clarke-Adult Superintend-
ent of the Bible-school Department
of the American Christian Missiona-
ry Society. Instructor in Adult Di-
vision and Administration.
All sessions of the school will be
held in the chapel and class rooms of
the College of the Bible while the
students will be entertained in the
dormitories of the Hamilton College.
This is the Third Annual School of
This character hold nv tho Aasocia-
ton. Over two hundred and fifty
students we're enrolled last year rep
resenting one hundred and nineteen
churches. A class of LOG took the
complete course and received Inter-
national certificates, which has the
record of being the largest class
graduated among the Disciples of
Christ. Preparations are being made
for over three hundred this year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21
Fashion Notes.

Sjme of the new coat sleeves
incline to the bishop shape.
Stripes and plain colors are every.
where stem in combination.
Gold brocaded chiffon makes some
of the prettiest bodices to the sum-
mer evening gowns.
B.ight-hued sashes appear be.
meath lingerie puffed skirts.
Jewels set flat are used in the
clasps of the finer handbags.
Al the girls seem to be wearing
bslmacaans or check top coats.
Washable tango girdes may now
be had stamped for embroidering.
Tartan silks combined with plain
materials make up many chic toilets.
Biscuit and tan are frequent,
seen instead of white evenir g gloves.
Silk and duvetyne is another sea-
sonable combination in the tailored
suit.
A new type of novelty tweed coat
has the effect in the back of q
double cape.
Huge circular capes to match the
gowns are being much worn by
smart women.
An odd little new suit tas q
straight coat finished with a ruff !
of the same material.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21
Mrs. H. M. Mason.

Mrs. Lizzie V,nable Mason. wifi,
of Henry M. Mason, of Vancouver
B C. died My 16. eyed 60 years
Mrs. Mason formerly lived here with
her father. the late Rev. John W
Venable and was married in 1893
She leaves half.brother. John W
Venable of this city. and sister
Mrs. c. K. WHY, of Augusta, Ga
She was q lifelong member of the
Episcopal church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21
How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. .
2. ]. CHENEY &c CO.. Toledo. 0.
we, tho Undersigned. have known +. ]
Sheney for the last 10 years. and believe
MN plrfectly honorable in all businece
out cay obligations made by his firm.
-'A-ICNAL BANK OF COMMIT,
Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intcrnllly
ncing Directly upon tie blood and mr.,
F+fG surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
r - iree. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
" Druggists.
SEAc HALLS Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21
GARBAGE GONE
Now Let Attention Be Turned
To Dirt On Streets.

The cleanup campaign conduct, d
by the ladies Of the Civic League
was closed Tuesday and the city is
now in a highly satisfactory condi-
tion so far as cleanliness isconcerned. .
The next step should now be for the
city to give the streets a thorough
sweeping and abate the dust nuis-
ance as far as possible.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21
Swiss Bell Ringers.

The Swiss Bell Ringers played at
the Avalon last night under the au-
spices of the New Church Club Of
the Methodist church. and rendered
a program of music of high order.
The house was large and apprecia-
tive,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-21
Forest Fire.

The entire village of Alfred, Mich,
near Escanaba, was wiped out by a
forest fire, the inhabitants taking
refuge in the Escanaba river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
HAUsER OF ST. LOUIS
 VICTIM OF 100000


 Quietly passing out of the baseball Ii1nelfght, probably never again to shine. except in retrospect. is one of the greatest shortstops fns the Nation al Ieague-Arnold Hauser. Physicians win be surprised if Hauser is ever able to get back to normal
 It seems strange that one of Hau- |ser's prominence could slip out of n 3- toriety with scarcely a ripple on the surface of baseball waters, says Ed sWray in the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Perhaps it is due to. the fact that Hauser was out of running last season land has been somewhat lost sight Of ICertainIy it could not be because of any want of. fame on the part of the 1 little short fielder.
 Hauser. two years ago, was looked upon as the best fielding shortstop 1 in the league, with every prospect of becoming the top -notcher of them all. He owned a good and accurate whip, would cover the bag almost as well | as Wallace and was considered one 1 Iof the most reliable 1itters on the Iclub.
 Then Jinx paid him a visit. and
 ruined his knee, temporarily. No
 sooner did they patch up this defect, than other troubles of a personal ma ture cropped up and today Hauser's outlook is nil. Training camp re- ports confirm the belief that existed here prior. to his departure south that l he will never be able to return to his old position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
Today in Pugilistic Annals.

1sOI-KId Garter and Jack Bonner fought 2o-round draw at Louisville. Carter and Bonner were among the best rraidd1eweights of that period, all though neither ever attained the championshfp. Carter and Bonner fought again in May, 1901, also at Louisville, and Carter won the decis- ion in 20 rounds After that Carter went to San Francisco and lost to. Jack Root on a foul and was knock. ed out by George Gardiner, the great Irish midd1eweight, in the 18th round A little later Gardiner was whipped by Joe Walcott, who had been defeat-. ed by Carter earlier in the year. The following year Carter knocked out Pe- ter Maher. the heavyweight in the End round at Philadelphia. He also met Kid Mccoy, the nnidd1eweight cham pion, in Ground bout at Philadel- phia and knocked the Hoosier down Ave times in three rounds. Bonner also fought Mccoy, in 1900, and in the early rounds outcIassed the cham : pion, but was forced to quit in the 18th.
 1Ss3ABob Fitzsimmons knocked out Phil Mayo in 2nd round at Chi cago-
 1s13-Jo ohnny Summers knocked out Picato in 18th round at sydney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
DANNY MURPHY IS
 TIMELY CLOUTER
His WalIop Enables Brooklyn Feds to Win Exhibi-
 ton Game.

columbiay s. O.. March 25-Tne Brooklyn Feds split into two squads yesterday, Manager Bradley taking a team of veterans over to Due West for "a game with Erskine College. while Hap Meyers controlled the Colts at this place.
 Brad1ey's vets experienced great difficulty in downing the co1legians. and it was not until the ninth inning that either side scored Then Danny Mur- phy singled with Jim Delehanty on second, DeIehanty crossing the plate with the lone run of the game. Wat kins, Iaftte and Marion twirled for the Tip Tops, and each allowed one hit.
 Watkins is the twirler Brooklyn has agreed to turn back to New London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
10TH ANNIVERSARY
 OF BRTTTeS VICTORY s
 OVER YOUNG CoRBEIT,

San Francisco fight fans were gog- gfe-eyed with anticipation ten years ago To-day. when the question of SUI prernacy between Young -Corbett and Jimmy Britt, the, native son., was to be decided. So excited were they that they gave up over $32,O00 to see the rookus-the biggest gate receipts up to that time for a battle between real name is William H. Rothwell, was a Colorado lad and had broken into the pugilistic hall of fame at Hartford in 1901, when he knocked out Terrible Terry McGoyern in the second round. .. Although McGovern and Young Corbett fought at 126 ID S., four pounds above the featherweight limit, the latter was considered by the sporting public the bona hde feather weight champion. About a year prior to the Britt-Y oung Corbett fight, the latter had again whipped McGovern in San Francisco. Rothwe1Ps per- formance on that occasion gave Cali
 fornians a high opinion of his prow- ess, but Britt, the San Francisco boy, was. the favorite- Young Corbett had not known defeat since he took the feath erweight crown from Terrible Terry James Edward Britt had been a plumber prior to 1900, when the lurid sartorial embellish ments to which he was addicted led to his in- troduction to the fighting game. In a saloon one evening a big chap nam ed Mike Collins, then 3, naval officer but previously boxer, passed some comment on Britt's clothes m which the word dude figured. That got Jimmy's goat and he 1Eaded in and cleaned up MT. Collins. After that Britt, then just twenty-one, quit the plumbing business and took up the Diff game under the mana gement of brother Billy. Before he met Young Corbett he whipped Kid Lavigne and Frank Erne, both former lightweight champions, and number of other good men. The bout between San Francisco's pride and the conqueror of McGovern went twenty rounds, and Britt was awarded the decision. Af- ter that Britt took on Joe Cans, then
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
SAYS COLLEGE BOYS SHOULD HAVE BETTER
 PHYSICAL TRAINING

After a visit to a nun Der Of usai- versfties. including Eo4umbia Prince ton, Yale and West Point, Prof essor Young. head of the. depart naent Of physical training at Cornell, has come to the conclusion chat Cor nell. In common with most of the larger universities, is failing to de nafld enouEh in the way of physical fitness for her students.
 Y Yoang. talks of the West Point deal. and while not advocating such strict rules as are in force at the Aeademys he deoIares there Is no req ron College graduate should not be marked. by an erect bearing, ard at least average physical ability, just as he ought to be marked by SUI per1or mental training. Just what sgs- tern Young will establish to bring about some such result has not yet been decided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
HOLDEN'S DOUBLE
 HELPS N. Y. WIN
Chances Men Beat Memphis After New London Star
 Begins Rally.

Memphis, Tenn. March 25-While the r ankees went through a ninth inning rally that won the game for them against the Turtles here yesterday by the score Of to 3, Dick Gossett.s the catcher, met. with an Injury v faich may keep him out of the game until the club returns home. ie not longer. Gossett in the fifth inning. while get ting set to make a. throw to second base, turned his left ankle. He went drought the game until the ninth round. and then had to retire in favor of Bill Reynolds. Gossett could not walk and had to be carried to the car by ..Docs Barrett, the trainer.
 With the score standing to in favor of Mike Finn Memphis club as their last turn Holden came across with. a hard drive to left field for a double GiIhoo1ey then beat out R pretty bunt in front Of the plate, Hol- den racing to the third corner Peck inpaugh then singled over second base, sending Holden across the plate with the tying run. Gassett advanced Gil- hooley to third and Peckinpaugh to second with sacrifice. Pieh then went out on a tap to the pitcher.l but Gilhooley came home when Morrison threw to h,st, when he could have nailed the New York right fielder at the plate. Maise3 then beat out a hot one to short by swift base running. and the Yankee shortstop tailed as The Yankees could do nothing with the pitching of Liebhardt, a former
 member of the Cleveland pitching staff. The latter had moist ball that had the New Yorks puzzled for the five innings he was on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
INGRAM CHOOSES
 HIS FIRST TEAM
Bescher, Hearne and Schupp Get Places on Regu-
 lar Squad.

Marlin. Texas. March 2S-The next to the last day Of the Giants in Marlin was cold and rainy. Last evening the annual ball which the Giants give to Marlin friends took place.
 The homewardc trip of the Giants will begin tonight, the party travel ing in two divisions until they re- unite in Boone, April 12.s
 Manager McGraw has divided the two teams as follows:
 Regulars - Mathewson, Marquard, Tesreau, Demaree, Fromnne, Schupp, ana 9earne, pitchers; Meyers and Mo- Lean, catchers; Merkle. Doyle Fletch- CT. Snodgrass and Stock ,inaelders; Burns, Bescher and Murray. outfeld- CTS.
 s Second teamWiltse, Schauer, Palme- ITO, Williams, Ritter, Herring and Westerwick. pitchers; Johnson and Cotter. catchefs; ! Donlin, Trieste. Dyer and Grant. in felders; Riezs Thorpe and Harrison, outhelderss
 Donlin will be in charge of the sec ond team and will play first base as soon as his spiked corn is sufficiently healed.