davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

when a matador approached to attack
it with a short sword. In his strug-
giles the wounded animal knocked the
sword out OF the matador's hand and
ser" 1t flying over into the public en-
closure, where 1t struck a spectator In
the chest, killing him on the spot.
The victim of the second tragedy was
Miguel Freq. the Mexican toreador,
who was overtaken in the ring and
gored by a bull. He died in the hos
pital shortly afterward.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
Dangerous AIeeouuhs.

Two unusual cases of suffering
through hiccoughs are reported. In
one, a man had an attack Of hic-
coughs which lasted for nine days be-
fore he obtained relief. A little girl
had a much worse attack, which
lasted between three and four
months, and was the result of a
fright. Doctors had been unable to
end the paroxysms. and many times
1t was thought the child would die.
She had wasted away alarmingly. and
hope for her recovery was abandoned
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

HE wholesome ideals OF the
ID workers, whose day is celebrated
this September 2, are ~leavening
all human society, 1t is admitted that
there must be a fair wage for a fair
days work, but both ends Of the maxim
r insisted on-that the man who gets
a million must work for II. Just as the
mar who gets his two or three or four
dollars q day.vorks for It.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
pIonIty on LABOR Reooonlrod.

The dignity Of labor has never re-
quired assertion In the United States.
for Americans as a class deem labor
their heritage. What does he do7" Is
the American mans instructive In
quiry about any stranger. II he
does nothing he is Justly open to sus-
picion.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
Another Malay.

I'm afraid I'm getting tango toe.-
remarked the frivolous person.
'"That isn't the worst" commented
the heartless acquaintance. when
you try to sing your voice sounds an II
you were getting a monograph face"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
owned ! Ratchet

"Who is your favorite character in
history, Tommy"
George Washington. sir"
why George Washington"
Because he's the only character in
history l ever read about who seems
to have had any fun when he was
small"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
FIner InstIneta AIwaya rhere.

This is an industrial nation. The
pursuits of commerce may sometimes
~momentarily obscufe the finer In
stincts of our people. but the body OF
American industry is a ~1ne-grained
thing after all. And nowhere does
It show to greater advantage than in
the relaxations OF the first Monday in
September.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
eulI-Flott Tragedies.

Bull fights as Madrid have been
marked by two tragedies recently. one
OF them Of a very unusual character.
During an exhibition by amateurs a
bull which had been severely wounded
by a toreador was writhing In agony
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

But a short time g she had a VIC
lent attack OF coughing. Her mother
gave her cold tea and lemon. The
coughing stopped. Everybody waited
a~nxiously expecting the hiccoughing
to return. But 1t did not.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
rhe Reaaon he poes Not.

II am. quite sure that l can stop
drinking when have had enough"
But you never seem to do It,"
II know It. You see, the trouble is
that when ! have had enough l don't
know It,"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

The meteorological service of Rus
STA finds itself in the position, rare in
the experience of European scientific
institutions, of having ample funds
for its present needs and future de-
velopment, thanks to a liberal in
creas in its budget recently author
lied by the government.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

OF the seventeen serious accidents
to submarines in the last ten years
II have occurred to British vessels.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

The mileage of railways operated in
India was 1880 in 1912 and $1,000 in
1918, showing an increase of $50 miles.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
BENEFITS OF union
Enumeration of the Valuable
Features of the Labor
Organizations.
Protective and FraternaI In Their
Scope, They Are Of lnestimable
Worth to Every Man Who Has
the Honor to Be At
tached.

+ + ! j 4 ! ! : s: ! !. !. &: J: !" !. I: : e. FL. !. u !. . : !: ! ] !. . !. .
ArRs9ya HE different b e n e fl t 3
& which are presented to
~ - the members of labor
R-s~mn unions were admirably
ES set forth a short time
" ago in an article print
lin 1NE ed in the Cigarmakers'
SSlSN<a Journal.
FL There is no law
~@ limiting the scope of
trade unions" says the article, Meth
er is there any artificial barrier to
check their usefulness, growth and de-
velopment- The scope Of a trade
union, as constituted at present, en-
braces many valuable features.
1T Is a protective organization. II
raises wages and prevents reduction;
1t equaliEes wages for equal work per
formed; 1t endeavors to secure a liv.
ing to all; 1t establishes a minimum
wage for common work; it restricts
cut-throat and unfair competition.
1T is a ~fraternal association. II
sympathizes with the sick and the
afflicted and the unemployed by the
payment Of stipulated benefits; IL
cases of distress the help is Of {
substantial nature.
TT is an insurance society. The op
erative insurance in cases of dealt
and total disability is superior anC
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

Old rules still obtain in the British
navy, among them that which forbids
the health of the king to be drunk
aboard ship while standing up, They
always drink the health of the king
sitting in the British navy and are
very proud of the difference between
them and their comrades of the land
service.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

The public service Of France utilizei
1885, OPS women in various capacities.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

Large deposits OF radium ore have
been discovered in the Ferghana dis.
trict of Russian Turkestan.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

~ LIKE the man who faces what he must
With step triumphant and a heart Of cheer;
kzSd Who fights the daily battle without fear;
E&N& Sees his hopes fail. yet keeps unfaltering trust
That God is God,-that somehow, true and just
His plans work out for mortals; not a tear
Is shed when fortune, which the world holds dear,
Falls from his grasp-better, with love, a crust
Than living in dishonor; envies not
Nor loses faith in man; but does his best,
Nor ever murmurs at his humber lot;
But, with a smile and words of hope. gives zest
To every toler. He alone is great
Who by a life heroic conquers fate.
Sarah KsO4Uks BaAon ia hs Maa-ah6 Sunday Magazi
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

7 ABOR day emphasizes the
Il obligation Of service for every man
and woman throughout the land.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

Throughout their course at Hamp-
ton institute, negro and Indian girls
are taught the elements Of arithmetic,
English, agriculture, history, as we'll
as scientific housekeeping, physiology,
cooking and sewing, and the principles
of teaching.
Almost eight thousand young men
and women, including 1920 Indians,
have already gone from Hampton In
stitute into the South and West,
equipped in body, mind and heart to
help their races get land, build better
homes, schools and churches, and i'm
prove social and economic conditions.
Many of the Hampton students have
literally reconstructed in many places
the existing community life and have
brought prosperity to men and women
by helping them increase their earn
ing power, and showing them how to
use to the best advantage the re-
sources at their doors.
For 40 years under the efficient lead
ership of Gen. Sampel c. Armstrong
and DR.. Hollis B. Frissell, Hampton In
stitute has been training boys and
girls for safe and zane leadership In
business, In home-making, in improy'
ing church, home and school life
throughout the South and West.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

A shipbuilding slip is maintained in
connection with the high school in
San Pedro. Cal, where, under the
practical instruction Of a nautical
architect, the students learn how to
build a boat, make and place the en-
CINE and launch and run the craft.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

". F, P~assett, who has done more
than any other nan to make the
dahlia one of New Jerseys most ex-
~tensive and profitable crops, has been
raising this flower for more thar sew
enty years. He is now lightweight
years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
TOPLAY
HARVARD FOR TITLE
Final for intercollegiate Coli
Championship at Garden
City Today.

GARDEN CITY, Sept. 9.-Princeton
and Harvard golfers are to clash on
the links today to decide the inter-
collegiate championship. All indica-
tons point to close and interesting
match.
A surprise was sprung in the
matches yesterday when Yale. for
nine successive years the champion,
had to bow to Princeton by matches
to L. Meanwhile Harvard was an
easy victor over Pennsylvania, s
points to /.
When Yale took two out of the
three four ball matches in the morn
ing it looked as if the Blue would
stand a fine chance to make it the
twelfth time that university has been
represented in the final match. How
ever, the only two singles that Yale
could gather in were those in which
w. H. Gardner. I'd, the Eli captain,
and r. de u. Pierce came out ahead
Rose, the Princeton leader, by and
2, while Pieroe's victim was r. b.
Fay, 3 and /.
The feature match of the afternoon
between Pennsylvania and Harvard
was that which brought together the
respective captains. Clement B. Web
ster, jr., and Edward p. Allis, 3D.
Webster played finely in the early
round, going at about a IS clip, but
later his old difficulty with wood de-
veloped. while Allis on the outward
journey played golf worthy of any
| champion. At not even single hole
| did he require more than par figures.
His tee shot, borne to the left into
! the rough by strong wind, was
superbly recovered on the second. He
did not miss putt in the round
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
LOughborough Annexes
Pistol Championship

SEA GIRT, Sept. s.-The twenty
fourth annual Sea Girt shooting tour
nament for the championship of New
England and Middle Atlantic States
came to a close yesterday with the
shooting of the pistol championship
under the direction of the War De-
partment and the National Board
for the Promotion of Rifle Practice.
The pistol event was won by Lieu
tenant w. b. Loughborough, of the
Third United States Infantry, with
the remarkable score of 731 out of
possible $40, and was shot in three
stages, two seven-shot scores in each
stage at distance varying from is
to rs yards. Captain John G. Dill
lon, of Sixth Regiment National
Guard, Pennsylvania, was second
with 706; Lieutenant w. A. Lee, jr.,
United States Navy, was third with
673; Captain Ralph Alderman, Second
infantry, District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard, was fourth with $50;
~. w. Hessian, New York Athletic
Club, was fifth with 500. and Cor
poral c. H. Sampson, United Sttaes
Marine Corps, was sixth with 64s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

nothing. 1t is all very well II Ii goes
well, but now and then the players
just won't stand 1t. Snodgrass is one
of them. Mayor Curley's part in
the program is a peculiar one. Some
might call 1t an act of bravery.
Others might say 1t was undignified.
However. the mayor thinks so well of
himself that he has written to Presi-
dent Tener, who may find it a diff
cult proposition to help the executive.
@
Boston is pretty chesty and thinks
pretty we'll of herself. She is easily
offended, too, and she doesn't take
defeat with a smile. Her fans quit
cold during the worlds series in 1919
and said the games were a fake.
When her team was winning she was
proud and cheerful, but Just as soon
as the Giants began to win she cried
like baby. On that occasion there
was a row at the ball park. 1t was
an internal fight. The Boston fans
were fighting Boston. Mayor Fitz-
gerald was the chief executive of
the Hub at that time, and he
took prominent part in the
series. On the opening day in New
+, York. Honey Fitz," as the mayor
was called, led the parade of the
Boston fans. but by the time the last
game of the series came around HIS
| Honor Wa. CO tI,aro,,obl,, v,aax,ad tb, i.
he issued statement that took the
backbone out of the final contest.
Boston won it and won the champion
ship. but Boston has never taken
kindly to the Red Sox since.
@
Hear the news? Newark has won
ball game-has beaten Providence
! too. That will, perhaps, please
Charley Ebbets, for he is out strong
for Rochester. BY winning the first
game of a double header yesterday
| Newark spoiled her chances Of max
| ing a record. This proud honor is
held by Jersey City, with nineteen
straight defeats to Its credit. Poor
Newark could only muster seventeen
defeats before breaking into the win
column. The Newark club is up a
tree, and there isn't much ambition
among the men. The team has beer
shot to pieces and the players, it is
said, are not getting their salary in
/ the same old cheerful way. Harry
Smith, the manager, is not with the
team, and Billy Zimmerman was
/ playing with his lodge team at Long
Branch yesterday. If things con-
tinue, Newark will be lucky to have
a ball team at all, at all.
| @
The Rochester Times had its doubt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
DAY WILL DEFEND
TITLE SATURDAY
Oil to Make Second Effort to
Win State Gun Cham
piOnship.

Charles T. Day. jr., the present
New Jersey State trapshooting title
holder, will defend his title over the
Smith Gun Club traps. near Wieden-
mayors Park, Saturday afternoon
against George A. Oil. jr, Day and
OH will shoot at 100 birds in strings
of twenty-five from the sixteen-yard
line, and as both are cunning in fine
fashion of late a close match ought
to result. This will be the second
clash between Day and Oil for the
title, Day having won a spirited con-
test by five birds some time ago.
There will also be optional sweep
stakes and practice shooting on the
program before and after the cham
pionship match. Shooting will begin
at 1880 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
NO FOREIGN ENTRY
FOR WOMEN'S TITLE
Eighty-three Golfers Will Com
pete in National Championship
Tourney This Year.
MANY JERSEY ENTRANTS

A representative field of eighty
three players will start in the wom-
ems national golf championship next
Monday over the links of the Nassau
Country Club, at Glen Cove, Long
Island, providing there is no change
in the entry list that has just been is
sued by John Reid. jr.. secretary of
the United States Golf Association.
This year the title Is certain to remain
in America, as there are no foreign
entries. Miss Gladys Rayenscroft, the
English girl, who won last year at
Wilmington, Del, has found it impos-
sible to defend the championship.
Several erstwhile holders of the title
are, however, anxious to extend their
records. Among these are the Misses
Margaret and Harriet Curtis, of Es-
sex County. Manchester, Mass, and
Miss Georgianna M Bishop, of
Brooklawn, Conn. Miss Lillian b.
Hyde, of South Shore, and Miss Mar
ion Hollins, of Westbrook, will also be
on hand. Miss Hyde, who again won
the metropolitan women's champion
ship this year, should start with as
good a chance as any. Miss Hollins
was runner-up last fall to Miss RAJ
venscroft.
Mrs. c. II. luke, of Montclair; Miss
Bertha A. Stratton, OF Crawford; Miss
Julia Bredt. of Essex County; Mrs.
L. f. Wanner, of Essex County; Mrs.
Frank Rues, of Englewood; Mrs. IT.
b. Ryan, of Crawford. Mrs. l.. l..
Blake, of Crawford, and Mrs. Alaton
Shoaf, of Englewood, are among the
other Jersey golfers entered.
The program for Monday calls for
an eighteen-hole qualifying round OF
medal play, in which thirty-two are
to qualify. During the remainder of
tho week one match-play round of
eighteen holes will be decided each
day, and the final is set for Saturday,
September 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
MANAGER WAUGH DENIES
CALDWELL SEASON is OVER

Manager Dick Waugh, OF the Cald-
wen Athletics, is out with a vigorous
denial of the story that the Caldwell
club had finished the season Labor
DfH. Manager Waugh stated today
thatsthe team would continue to play
PROBABLY until the end of September
or even later, If the weather permits
On saturday afternoon Caldwell will
oppose the Broughtons, of Bloom
field, while a week later the West
inghQtse team may appear in Cald-
Well for the third game of a series.
d
sAfter a seson during which they
lost nine games out of thirty-one. the
Nailsburg Athletics have decided to
leave the diamond until next year.
son by reason of his work on the
mbund Muller pitched in consistent
fashion all season, and his friends
ptelict that he will be in his best
lorna next year when he has devel-
ofyfG a little more physically. George
F6sfar and Frank Ellison were sec
of3sstring pitchers on the team. Leo
ffkeIf caught for the team all sea-
seuF in clever form. The snappy
work of Dave Pattullo at shortstop
was one of the features-of the games.
AUnSfnerlnB tnat the AtnletlcS pidyeu
fheeamajority of their games away
ffQm home their record is indeed a
creditable one.
"A fan takes exception to the claim
bf the Orange Valley A. c. that they
aae the champions of Orange by vir-
tue OF their victory over the Orange
a. c. According to the Orange man,
the Valley boys have yet to contend
18th the Edison p. B. G. before they
can Justly claim the championship.
IL
Nseorge Stanford. the former Central
Aigh. School and Blair Academy star,
tA playing a first-class game for the
Newark Stars.
candy Speary, the former manager
az the Westinghouse e. & M. nine,
Nayed a strong game at third base on
saturday for the Mendham nine.
; George Sneden is playing in excel
hnt form for the Millburn f. c. In
khe game on Labor Day against the
state Hospital nine, at Morris Plains,
Sneden struck out fourteen men. Con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Helm TO MANAGE
WHEELMEN AGAIN
Bay View Veterans Will Be
Seen in Action Once More
This Season.

Charles G. Helm, who so successful
ly managed the Bay View Wheelmen
senior basketball team of this city
last year, has again been unanimous
ly appointed to that capacity. Mr..
Helm is a prominent authority on the
indoor winter sport, and has always
brought forth a winning combination.
The team this season will be COM
posed of the same players who rep
resented the South Sixth street or
ganization last years namely, Peter
Schoen, Wallace Kussmaul, John
Biegner, Pop Miller, Fred Koer-
maier and William Mckinley, All
home games will be played at the
Wheelmen's Hall, In South Sixth
street, Sunday afternoons, as was
customary last season. 1t is expected
that the season will be inaugurated
early next month.
Bay View will, as usual, be repre-
sented by fast junior combination,
which will be under the management
of Joe Hill. The juniors will play
preliminary to the seniors. Managers
of f1rst-class teams desiring games
with the Wheelmen quintet should
communicate with Charles G. Helm,
$50 South Sixth street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

sidering the fact that the hospital has
been a thorn in the side of many
strong semi-pro teams, Sneden's work
Is all the more creditable.
s.
AS an echo of their victories on Sat
urday, it may be said that the Edison
nine, of lhe Manufacturers League,
has cIinehed the pennant of the
league. The Arlington team took a
fall out of Splitdorf, and thus elm
mated the magnetic men from the
running.
After the first game with New
Providence on Labor Day, the Amer
lean A. A. boys thought they would
have an easy time taking the second
contest also, but such was not the
case. The local boys duplicated their
stunt of last year by breaking even.
The heavy hitting OF George Berger
and the clever pitching of "Slim" Dali
10y were the bright lights of the
games. Bill Magnussen, of the Amer
leans, secured three hits in the first
game.
The Roseville A. A. had a lineup OF
stars on Labor Day. Ben Adams, the
Olympic athlete, and brother of the
versatile Plat, played a sterling game
in right field; Rupe Mills, the Notre
Dame star, was on the first sack, and
Andy Dempsey, the Barringer football
star, cavorted around third base. 1t
was the last game OF the season for
Mills. for he left Monday night for
Notre Dame.
=
Every member of the T. A. b. s.
team had at least one hit in the game
on Sunday with the st. Teresa nine.
Second baseman Boyle was the star
hitter of the day with three hits.
=
Thirty-four victories have been re-
corded so far this season by the Alert
A. C. The pitching of Kugelman and
the hitting of Schleckser, Henderson
and Shumlin has helped in no small
degree to make this possible. This
quartet has performed with remark
able consistency all season
One of the ambitions of the mines
in this vicinity is to break the streak
of the Maplewood f. c. To date the
Maplewood boys have taken seven
teen games in row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

:. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. o.
Captain Charley BriclSley, of the Har-
ward varsity football eleven, with five
Of his veteran players. went to New
port, r. l., yesterday, and for the next
few days there will be some prelimi-
macy practice at the summer home of
Head Coach Percy d. Haughton. The
squat includes Quarterback Logan
and the first string backs, Mahan and
Bradiee. The other men are Hard
wick, the end, and Trumbull. a guard.
wIso1 in all probability will play at
tackle this fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

PRINCETON, Sept. 9.-Prineeton' $
f9lt football season was officially
opened yesterday afternoon, when
twehty-five candidates reported to
Captain Balm OF the clubhouse on
Osborn Field Keene Fitzpatrick, the
trainer, and Wilder Graves Penfield,
1918, head field coach, took the men
in charge and put them through a
light drill in kicking and passing the
ball.oa The advisory coaching COM
nittee was represented by Roscoe
Sheffield and D. G. Herring, while
Cyril BALM, who is to assist Penfield
was also present, together with
Thornton Emmons. of the 1913 var
sity, who will direct this years fresh
man. eleven.
No definite information concerning
tho .policy to be followed this fall was
given out by the coaches, but radical
changes are promised. including the
probable elimination OF the timeworn
shift play, on which all Princeton
formations have been based for the
last few years. Penfield is not an adj
vocate OF the secret-practice system.
and it is possible that the public will
be. admitted to the field every after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
-Four Trotting Races on
Il Weequahic Park Program

3 -Four trotting races will take place
at the Weequahic Park track Satur-
day afternoon, September 10. under
the direction of the Road Horse AS
ISOLATION of New Jersey.
Entries for the events will close
with Secretary James M. Beldon,
Olympic Park, Irvington. on next
Tuesday. There will be a 1882, 2:27,
2;22 and 2:1S trot and pace to carts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

: WEST POINT. N. r., Sept. "a
semblance of football weather with a
sharp October tang to it lent zest to
the Army's gridiron workout yester-
day. Military duties interfered. and
the suuad got only forty minutes of
practice.