davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
MISS Forrncr EnYnritrs.

Inidablc from tic very start
Miss Former Fnyorites.
me get OF Fatherless and Glorifer.
10 which Trainer Garth has IN times
This years band OF PARIS two-year
ODDS. Instead. the produce of Ken
tucky's most fashionablc s!res and
royalty bred on both sides. has not been
100 good for the wants OF the I3alti-
MORGAN, and half-hrothcrs and sisters
70 some CLASSY winners are found In
the list Il IS The hes; band Of Young
sters which the veteran ever brought
10 spring meeting. he says and on
looks TREY ahundantly bear out his
assertion. When g Is considered that
The sensational Southern Maid and
other Eood ones were picked up in the
same way last vea- by Robert Davlc.
ot Toronto. as Colonel Farr ard Train
g Garth have started in this year. Il,
Is easy . EXPECT : star % great class
among them.
The Est q Colonel PARIS t~o-year-
ol6s IS s follows:
The Ns.querade.. bay col;. BY Ogden
S,s- and Garter. cAes;ru, colt, by
So Shoct-Tieh Degree Full broth
= = NohHoh and Supreme. ard half
bo7)
sta- ae,o- brown coli, b. s,a- shoot
T.ad,- Vi-ce-:
Sentiment, Aar O. brown colt BY
riauf.--T7-1- GuesE thai:-troihe. to
Rats Ff-arusN
RoTsl Bles sro~n COLI, By Plaua!t-
Ms-ry. -rv'rfle. t-own colt, by star
shoot llerdl-
Ele-. hes frv ~ peep @ Day-Nel-
tie R,y ,ha,t-s!ste- az Round the
~ cr-tJ
Dixie. chestnut oily by Linda
Devil,-y. bay colt. by yankee-Devl-
tree ful brother 70 Yankee TreeD
captata Parr bay colt, by Ogden
Ocean Tide
Cam MISS. brown hlly, by ogden
MISS Canala (hglf- sister 20 Ecpubli-
CAM
These are ms hirh-class bunch on
breeding and general appearance as
This year The t!tFeesFsar- folds. Zodiac
High Priest The Govcrnor, Robert
olivor. Executor, Mater, Mordecai and
IinEInRrshal. MI look 1T and ready
and the Jumpers Little Hugh, Shannon
River. Ballyhcy ana Skibbcrccn, will
be seen In action over the hurdles soon
Bailybey and Sklbbcrccn ARE two that
Colonel Parr purchased from II RozieI
Dulany. OF WASHINGTON. last fall, Tn,
WelRin has been sent TO Kentucky &c
lie mated with Peter Pan, white Ticket
OF Leave Is being used rs hunter
Jockey VIII, Allen is schooling tho
Garth Parr timhev-toppcrs Ut Benninr
Trainer Lewis Garth will remain here
during the entire meeting. while his
father VIII divide his time between tn,
divisions of THE stable hero and at
Benning. The younger Garth has a
good prospect IN the marc Sackcloth.
which vas the medium of an intended
coup last fall, and which ran second
on her FIRST start, after having beer
heavily supported at n long quotation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
AMATEURS GATHER ON
EVERY VACANT FIELD
Youngsters Take Advantage of Balmy Weather to
Get Into Shape-All Waiting for Announcement
Of Opening Date-Official Bulletin

VIII be one OF the charter members OF
tl'e national organization which Is be-
ing formed now. and will be in exist
ence by this time next year.
Notes of tho Amateurs.
Manager Burchy. OF Portners. Rich
noud League. was strong In his praise
cf Pitcher Piley, OF he Indians. of the
Central League, and believes that next
Year will find this younsstcr In the
highest class league.
ashland has mighty good look
Ing lineup this year with Stout.
C:riner. pearman and Dunning TO 90
the catching Trevillian. Blanton ard
Lehman. pitchers: Anthony, Blakey,
Kcndier. Amos. DogEeJt and Alidyette
on the .nHeld: shelton. Rose. Trevill!an
and Cruner in the outneld. and Roy
f'.inscn as assistant manager Ger
taInlv vii! give this team an OUTFIT
thai will! make somebody IN the Capitol
CITY League work hard to GO 70 Wash
ington this year.
Official bulletin OF the secretary OF
the commission UP TO Friday night.
March 81:
Capital City Lcnsue-CIass IA.
Contracts with Battle .axe-C. T..
Cummins. r. V. More!n. w. A French
and Charles W. Harris.
with Ashland-otto C. Lehman. g. L.
Kendler and j. W. Midyette.
Nichmond Lcngue-CinsS a.
Contracts with Portner Brewing
Com pany-Charlcs Barfoot. Chris.
Judge and II 3. koenig.
Released by Portner Brewing Com
pany 10 Indians. Central League, sub
ject TO rccall-Wcsley Snyder.
Commercial Lcngue-CIass Il.
Contracts with Ryan. Smith &: Co
=. O. Miller. Willie CONWAY, RAYMOND
Hiankenship. Henry r Floyd, Edward
W. Gregory, Raymond @. Graz Charles
C. Ford. Lewis McLevy. a. l.. Cheat
wood and Richard G. Miller.
Union I.enguc-Clnss u.
Contracts with c OBJ
EatiinE, Willie Wyatt, James Wilson.
j. w. Griffin, Johnnie Cooker and Leon
ard Jones.
WIKI R!llikens--John VI. Sullivan.
George Kcndler, James p. Hogan. Fer
Ginand Haning. Willie Preston. Melvin
J. Dreamer Frank II. Grant, Frank
Jones and Mike Moore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
PRINCETON WILL
GET NEW STADIUM

Princeton. ~ J., March 2s--An-
nouncement was made to-day by Pres
idcnt llibbcn, of Princeton University.
That Edgar Palmer. OF Rye, y. y, Il
graduate of the class of 1903, would
university FOR use of the athletic as
ISOLATION in time to be used for tho
Yale football game next fall
The stadium viii be built of rcin-
forced concrete in the shape OF tho
letter "" and VIII seat Al 900 pcr-
sons. Estimated cost Will be S30O,0O0.
70 be given entirely by Mr.. Palmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
FRANCIS OU|MET
OFF FOR ENGLAND

Now York. March 2s.-Trnncis oulmet.
American open golf champion. sailed for
England to-day to compete in tho British
title matches. On his arrival Ouimet Will
begin practice on tho various courses bc-
fore putting in his Anal workout on the
links where, tho championship tournament
ton youuGster bring back the British tito
with him IT he plays the game he pu, up
AGAINST Nardon and Ray, but II III falls
they have hopes OF either Travera HERES.
ho1 or Schmidt winning the coveted title
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
TRAVERS HOLDS
PLACE OF HONOR

New York. March 2s.--Jerome D.
Travers. Of Upper Montclair. y. j.. ma
tonnl amateur golf champion who is
in England preparing for the coming
British amateur championship tourna-
ment. holds the honor place Of scratch.
two strokes better than any other man
on this years handicap lists OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association. The
list, containing al names OF men ham
dicanpci up 20 nine strokes was an
nounced to-night by Chairman james
A. TNnE. OF EAltusrol n j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

New Io:K NHrCh -,-I.sues T. Sulllyan
Chairman OF the olympic Amateur Athletic
Union championship committee. after hav-
trr received many applications FOR tho in
door swimming championships for ial4 to-
cay sen; the following awards to the mem
=. Pittsburgh A. a, relay; April IS piits-
Iursh A. ~. t9.yards;. April ~, Illinois A..
G.. 80 yards; April - Nav York A g.
diving; ApIn -. Chicago y y. 20 yards
and aR yards. hreas; stroke; April 30 Illinois
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
TIGERS OUTFIT
MEMPHIS SQUAD

Memphis Tenn. March cs-scorinG th--.
runs on Eve hits in the ninth inning IN.
Detroit American League team reruiats de-
featcd the Memphis southern Association
team here to-day 10 :. Heavy hitting ON
re;h sides featured the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Athens. Ga, March 2S.-The Univer-
SHY or Georgia to-day defeated the
Clemson College baseball team here in
an eleVen-inning game. to C. Glenn
son won yesterdays game here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Raleigh, y. c, March 2S-Thc Jcr-
scy City Club, Of the International
the Carolina League here to-day.
10 4, in game devoid or features
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Cambridge Win. Race

London. March 2S-Carnbridgc TO-
day won the annual eight-o rcd race
against oxford. The light blue crew
had weight on their side. and were uni
FORM. while Oxford had been consid-
cred ragged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

overall. Christy Mathcwson copied
both OF the PRYOR contests in which
he toi!ed. as did +" Babe" Adams.
These figures show the way the
major league clubs have Jared on the
opening days OF the last ten years.
and the number of runs they have ac-
Quircd:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
LEXINGTON TEAMS
SUFFER DEFEAT

f..rinFton Va. March :S.-Roauok> Coi!er,
de;eatd NirFin!n Military institUtc here to-
day 10 IN six lraings .: play.
The Lafayette College baseball team de-
ieated Washington and Lee University hero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Union I.enguc-CIn~s u,


Atlanta, Ga, March 28-The Georgia
school Of Technology today defeated he
Alabama Poiytechn!c Institute O. Auburn
in baseball here 10 10 :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Carolina Defeated.
Chapel Hill n. c., March 2S.-The Univcr-
sity of Vermont's baseball team to-day de-
fcated tho University OF North Carolina here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
GARTH'S STABLE
NOW At MORT ok
lCort!nNed Fro,n Flrst PageN

Year-old We're. and with Jockey Jim.
my Eutweil in the saddle. these well.
nred youngsters promise TO be for.
midahlc from tic very start.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Will be one OF the charter members OF
tl'e national organization which Is be-
ing formed now, and will be in exist
ence by this time next year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
PRICES SLAUGHTERED:
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

The axe has been applied to prices
again at Scott's store. This storeNis
positively going out of business and
every article must be sold. The crowds
have been large at the store ever
since the sale started and the buying
has been lively.
ScOtt's still have many choice gar
ments left in stock that could not be
shown at the beginning Of the sale
These are now on the shelves and in
the racks ready for your inspection
1t will be well worth your time to
investigate the~offerings at this store
during the sale, which will last only
a very few more days. The prices
have been reduced again TO close out
the stock quickly Turn over now to
SCOTS large advertisement and see
the mammoth bargains that are offer
cd
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
WHY AUTO TURNS TURTLE

ON account of the large number of
automobiles turning turtle nowadays,
killing and naming many of the oc-
cupants, there has been much thought
on the matter by which such accidents
will be less frequent. 1t has been said
apparently with good logic, that the
turning of automobiles is not caused
by bad roads or fast driving; it is be-
cause the driver loses his head and
consequently control Of the machine.
The driver of an automobile when in
danger Of turning turtle feels the
wheels skidding into the ditch and
ntuitively turns the front wheels To
the center Of the road. This has a
tendency to turn the machine at right
angles TO the direction Of the moment
um and turning over is inevitable, II
the machine is running at a brisk
speed Instead of doing this thing,
the old and experienced driver will
turn the front wheels to the bottom of
the ditch when the rear wheels are felt
skidding; he remains that way until
he has the machine under control.
The principle Of the rule is that as
long as the wheels are kept in line Of
momentum the car cannot turn over
but as soon as the machine is headed
across the line of motion then II must
roll. IL the rate Of speed attained IS
sufficiently great.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
CAGE OF SQUIRRELS
At NEW CITY PARK
INTERESTS VISITORS

Probably the one new feature that
is attracting more attention in the city
now among the boys and girls and
many older ones too, is the cage Of
squirrels at the new city park near
the city hall.
The cage and squirrels were secured
from Dey Richmond living near
Smyrna The cage is provided with
a wheel upon which the squirrels
may and do, exercise almost all day
long. \ small box in an upper corner
Of the cage provides sleeping quarters
and a forked branch Of tree set up
i'm the middle makes a place for them
to climb.
There are four Of the squirrels in
the cage They perform many uni
que and interesting feats and pranks
for the visitors to their home. There
is hardly a minute OF the day but
what from two to n dozen people may
be seen standing i'm front of the cage
watching the little animals i'm their
frolics and capers. The little fellows
seem to enjoy the crowd that collects
to watch them.
4 new cage will be made for the
squirrels i'm the near future. Arrange
ments will very likely be made to care
for them during the winter and also
the fish from the basin, by placing
them into one Of the rooms Of the city
hall
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
THE TRAP
THE TRAP
President William j.. Bryan, Indiana
University. Bloomington

In general, living things are COM
PEELED to work with great intensity in
order to live, in order to secure food
10 escape enemies and the like. This
work results i'm the development Of
organs and functions which enable
them to survive. But when the en-
vironing conditions change il fire.
quently happens that the organs and
functions which fitted the being to
survive prevent readjustment. In
such a case the being is caught and
killed in the trap of its own organs
and habits. Illustrations: extinct
species; extinct races; extinct types
of working men. one might conclude
that there is no escape for any living
being from the descent into the trap
Of its own habits, which, in the end,
means death. However, the history
Of living things presents another set
of facts. Individuals and species have
again and again found a way to es-
cape from the trap of habit into a
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
BANNER WANT ADS
FOR LOST ARTICLES

Almost without exception when
people lose some article they come 10
the Banner office TO inquire whether it
has been found and turned in They
do this because they know Of the ex-
traordinary success that others have
had in regaining lost articles by this
practice.
The Banner office is the logical place
TO go when an article is lost because
people who find an article almost in
variably bring it to the office to find
the owner. In this way loser and
finder are brought together quicker
and with less expense than in any
other way,
When an article is found it becomes
the finders duty under the law to
make an effort through advertising
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
POMONA GRANGE

The October meeting Of the lonia
Pomona Grange will be held in Ionia
Court House Tuesday, October 6, at
one p. m, in connection with the
County Convention. There is import
ant business to come before the meet
ing and a full attendance is hoped for
as there will be but one session. There
will not be time for a program but
plans for a big November meeting
will be matured at this time. 1t will
be Of interest for every granger in
the county 10 be present.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30

freedom which was inconceivable be-
fore il was actually achieved. How
were such escapes effected? One
might say i'm Tennyson's phrase that
if we knew this we should know what
God and man is. 1t is perhaps the
most difficult question of the philos-
ophy of evolution and the most diff
cult question Of biology and sociology.
Meanwhile, it is also a question Of
immediate practical Importance for
every individual and to the school
which prescribes tasks, because these
tasks may be so prescribed and so
carried out as to drive the children
into the trap which means some inn
mediate efficiency and then a little
later inability to meet the changing
conditions of life. How can one es-
cape the trap? The parasite does not
escape, nor the tramp, nor the jack
at-all-trades. AS far as | can see, one
escapes successfully from the trap OF
habits in two ways.
First: BY activities which lie out
side the routines concerned. Activities
which are remote from ones trade,
help toward the freedom which in the
long run means, as rule, larger
earning capacity
Second: The best way to escape
from the routines which belong in any
occupation, is by more profound mas
terry Of the occupation itself.
1t is my belief that the two ways
Of escape from the economic trap into
larger economic freedom are also the
ways of escape from the intellectual
and moral trap in TO intellectual and
moral freedom-From N. Il. A. adj
dress at st. Paul, 1914.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30

than candy and the caressing APP
proach OF men old enough TO be their
fathers. have revealed the pathetic
thoughtlessness of their parents. who
had forgotten that the foremost inn
pulse OF her soul is to love and be low
ed
1t has been stated that girls need
protection from within more than do
boys We hear, also, that 10 be fore
warned is 10 be forearmed. We may
not be sure. Facts are helpful
Physiological information given to the
child i'm proportion to her curiosity
and the awakening of physical func-
tions is certainly appropriate. But
the intellect Of the child will not re-
strain the emotions. The movement
of the child's heart and feet are never
secure except father or mother be
near to guide There can be no intel
lectual substitute. If the heart of the
mother does not provide the safe
guarding grip of love. the street and
amusement resort collateral to it, will
provide companions. And when the
girl drifts aimlessly into the street it
i'll becomes us to debate whether she
or the boy is the aggressor by fiirty
chances or suggestive dress. That
both are on the street impelled by
healthy blood and normal impulses,
but without moral and mental matur-
ity sufficient to guide, places them
both i'm danger.
The trouble with girls begins when
their interests start TO wander beyond
the front gate Cor more likely, per-
haps, the apartment house steps,
Forthwith the curious youngtser who
is impelled by her social impulses
strikes out after them.
Some parents have so little concern
that they do not trouble TO inquire
whether she is out or i'm. Others feel
an awakened sense OF responsibility,
and start out i'm pursuit. But a par
ent at the rear of a child is always
flirting with failure, for a runaway
child is never captured when gripped
at the collar from the rear.
1t is inevitable that girls will cross
the threshold. The tragedy of mod
ern times is the fact that so many are
crossing at the pubescent age, dressed
maturely. if not immodestly, and per-
mitted 20 join the common throng
without moral restraint.
The one safeguard for child who
would go exploring for social advent
ure outside the threshold Of her home,
is with the parent who has the devo-
ton OF heart to run away with the
child.-Bulletin of Michigan State
Board OF Health.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
MOONEY KIRBY

Ross Mooney and Miss Bernice II.
Kirby were married at the residence
Of +. b. Lapham. ESD, last Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. The bride
was accompanied by her friend, Miss
Belle Lockwood, who acted as brides
maid. After the ceremony was per-
formed the groom left on the 8:17 p.
m, train for Bellaire, Ohio, whore he
resides lie will return in few
weeks TO take his bride to her new
home.
Mr.. Mooney has been connected
with the Belding ball team for several
weeks.
His bride has been employed in one
of the silk mills for some time and
has a host Of friends among her as
sociates.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30

TO find the owner Failing TO find an
owner after due effort, the found
article becomes the property Of the
finder. Liners in the Banner want
column are known to go into practice
ally every home in Belongs trade
territory and through them people
have learned TO advertise their find
ings and for articles lost Get the
habit of making the Banner Office
headquarters on these subjects IL
will help you.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
Why Girls Go Wrong

The tragedy in the childrens courts
last year has conferred about the girls
who, in may instances were encourage
ed TO offend by the carelessness of
their parents. 1t is true only a few
of these parents willingly assented to
the girls wrongdoing, but the care
less attitude Of indulgence and vicious
Indifference made the others no less
responsible
The dozen and more little school
girls who have come to the knowledge
of the court, after being wronged
through no more seductive influences
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
NO. onsco Tarmers, Cluh

We wish all members OF the West
Otisco Farmers Club to remember
our postponed meeting for Thursday
evening, October ] with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Travis.
Refreshments OF fruits sandwiches,
and coffee.
All come 10 answer roll call pre-
pared with humorous story or
quotation. Della Carpenter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
Moncy Orders al Dormltorles

The Adams Express Co. has install
ed money order departments in tho
Ashneld and Belrockton. The matrons
Will be the money ordsr agents for the
express company at the dormitories.
This innovation has been inaugurated
for the convenience Of the girls at the
two dormitories and is being taken
advantage OF 10 a considerable degree.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30

OUTDOOR LIFE. Nothing IN the
treatment of consumption is more inn
portant than fresh air, and the disease
has been most successfully treated
where the patients have lived and
slept in the open air, summer and
winter. Warm dry clothing is neces-
sary to do this.
The consumptive should not worry
about his disease being inherited, but
should be cheerful and hopeful, for If
he takes his disease i'm time, he has
every reason TO hope for recovery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30
COMPLIMENTS BANNER

Albion. Mich. September "a, 1914.
Belding Banner,
Gentlemen
Kindly keep the Banner coming, it's
a welcome visitor each week.
The Poultry department is worth
the price.
Respectfully,
w. A. Little.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-30

But if the south refuses to plant the
usual cotton acreage next year where
are we going to get our all wool suits :?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
$4,000, 900 For Cotton.

Chicago. Nov II. - Eight mil.
lion dollars in fifteen minutes
was the record of Chicago banks
Monday in subscribing to their
pro rata share of the Sl35, 600. e.
900 national cotton loan pool to
aid the southern growers in car
rying the portion of the 1911
crop which they have been un-
able to export during the war.
Before the day was over prac-
tically the entire So, 100000 part
of the loan apportioned to local
institutions had been subscribed
for. Ten millions was taken
o. fright and approximately 50
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-11-26
PROFITABLE DAILY TlTHlNG
"Dotly -,7yonly Mamma"

1u', u.tr ..v, :, having ,lr largest
r'r. ...n OF .nv oft IFS kind aud Is
COOS. .p .a-.rau, ever, where To
tr.r m.~. u....r
.a- u.v l'r rush ana
e. Of -, .-, a... l.u Eco deprive
IT,. .u. ,.. ..u OF heaven.
O.. f. .n.. .s.' 1900 20, surprised Il
tl. . ut Gamer day 10y
day I . 90. ~u.r oi God gives
place 900 raar narr, go the discomfort
which Is growing Iu the world. not.
withSl.uu.u- ice multiplication Of our
comforts aud privileges
hoiy Hr,rG Wanna contains a col.
lv...rH II Scripture texts WIKI appro
PIRATE GlotatrnS for every day tn the
VEN surely the lntlc trhr ~ lime
daily ,pul 10 partakius OF It's murscls
o. heavenly counsel cannot fail TO
profit an who partake n is published
g. 90 rnu3 not for profit
Yeyr Friends Birth Dates.
81 autograph and birthday record
T. '.'r 100 this book is great cuuven
i'r"" urru~ltr each dry of the year
o.. hIanS Ines upon which you can
s'rI,e the ar'ogrur. q you 'r.wl.
aud he reminded Of their blrlI , r,
they occur This makes the DO, Ne,
valuable yearly. In ten years you
would not sell It for ten dollars.
Resides II has place for Birth Rec.
ordS. Marriage Records and Death Rec.
ords. Also 1t has a table showing the
day ~ The week Of ANY Date for one
hundred aud City years
Printed IN bond writing paper. blue
cloth, handsome Price. - cents post.
paid imitation alligator skin. gold
edges ilnn puStrald order now Bi.
BILE aud Tract Society. II Hicks Street
Brooklyn. y. !.