davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
ST Louis at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
\ esterday'n Results.

esterday's Results.
Washington Z. Detroit 3.
Chicago s. Boston 3.
Cleveland Z, New York 3.
ST. Louis 5. Philadelphia o.
Today's Games.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
ResuIts.

Cleveland 7-3 Minneapolis SIS sec
o,d game called In 18th. darkness
Kansas City rs, indianapolis $40.
louisville /. Milwaukee D, Is IN
81 Paul So, Columbus IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

Johnson Sacrifice hits-Shanks.
Williams Sacrifice fy--Veach Left
on bases-Detroit T. Washington &
First base on balls-By Boehler 4. by
Johnson l. Hit by pitcher--By Boehl-
er 6 by Johnson 3 Wild pitches
Johnson 3. Time--tA0. Umpires--
Messrs chill and Sheridan Attend
ance-i9,1O7.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

NEW YORK June 22-WiIlis
Beecher, star lightweight OF the east
side, makes bis bow tonight for the
first time since he defeated Knock.
out Brown He will meet Kid Don.
nelly. of Philadelphia, for 10 rounds
at the Olympic A. c.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
ThIa Is the Answer.

This Is the Answer
When the batters hit. the pitchers
can't pitch
When the pitchers pitch. the bat
tiers can't bat.
When the pitchers pitch and the
batters bat, the fielders throw il away.
Deadly dull In sport--no one has
offered Ty Cobb 100000 10 jump dur.
ing the last two days
Macaroni and noodle men held a
convention IN Chicago We never as
ISOLATED the two before; We could
think OF Ping Bodte in connection
with one. but not with the other
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

The Chfeds nearly broke even
with the White SOY ON attendance
yesterday. 10000 fans entering the
FED park. while the American
Ieaguers entertained 12,OOO.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
FuHerton:S Dope

II q few moro Lords and Chases
quit his team they will compel Co
miskey to move into the first division
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
Standings
.AIERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27
The Danger of Being Too Sdneuine

One of the great dangers of the coming elections
is that many of our people too confident of victory
Not all women will vote dry Some will say that their
vote will not be needed In the fall election at Ramps
vile the vote tie and the town being wet re-
manned The next week one of our representatives
visited that community and there could easily be found
many persons who ready to say ooh had just
known that my vote would have gotten rid of the
saloons would gladly have voted.' Take no chances
on the election in April but cast your and do it
early in the day Your vote may be the deciding
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27
Will the Women Make Good?

Whether or not many of the places that vot-
ing on the saloon question in Illinois on April will
get rid of the saloon will depend upon the women's
vote. The liquor people conceding that if the
vote most Of the towns and cities will go dry
They hoping, however, that they will not vote and
doing everything they to get them stay away
from the polls In some places they asking the
women to pledge that they will refrain from voting
The responsibility for the remaining saloons, if any
who fail to vote The person who does at
all is responsible for the saloon just those who go
to the polls and vote wet Every crime committed
during the next two years will rest upon those who
neglect to do their duty on April 7. Every boy who
becomes drunkard lay at least large part of
the responsibility upon those who fail to vote on
April T.
We believe the will make good Large
numbers of them have already registered and we be-
leve this indicates large dry vote April 7.
An Unusual Opportunity
This is the first time the in any great num-
bers have voted in separate ballot boxes the saloon
question The liquor people have said in states like
California and Colorado where the and women
have voted in the ballot box, that the women
have not opposed the saloons. We have contended
that it the of the that caused the saloon
to continue
Here in Illinois the women have the first chance to
speak to the world in emphatic way their antagon-
placed in separate ballot box and when the election
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
March 27, 1914

is we will know just how the women have voted
this proposition.
1t will be we'll for the women to bear in mind that
the eyes OF the United States and the whole world
Illinois eager to what the women think OF the
saloon April will determine this.
If the women want rid of the saloon now is the
time speak and to do it with ballots. 1t will have
tremendous effect all the world
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27
An Interesting Contest in Chicago

Next year a mayor is be chosen for four years
by the city of Chicago.
Upon what kind of platform will the candidate
for that great office stand?
That will largely depend upon the outcome OF the
second ward.
VIM. A. Taylor the nonpartisan and ant-saoon
candidate is OF high order of ability, unques
toned character and affiliations of the best The issue
is squarely drawn and the politicians squirming
If SO per cent of the church vote is cast for Mr.
Taylor he will be elected.
The politicians may be expected to try to split
the church vote in all the ways they know how to
handle but and more the people are learning to
take their stories with grain Of salt The church
people stood by their guns in the Doctor Smith
pagn and he elected by the largest majority in the
The politicians said right up the last he had
chance to win
The Thirty-second ward is one of the best in the
city
1t has large and influential church vote In
addition it has large element of good citizens
side of the church who anxious vote for the be,
The church organized and get-at-abe
and it is through them that the nonchurch voters
be reached in personal interviews.
Compared with other wards the Thirty second
has few saoons-eighty- one to about every
eight hundred people.
There are over six times as many voters in the
ward the winning candidate received last year max
ing great opportunity for the church people to strike
some effective blows for wholesome order OF
things in Chcago's municipal affairs.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-27

Rockford dry leaders expecting to carry that
city by majority of 200 male votes Add to this
the overwhelming dry vote of the and the vets
will be buried SO deep that they will bring the
question up again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01

Rear Admiral Beatty.-Sir David
Beatty, rear admiral in King Georges
navy, has done two. things to get his
name painted on the walls of fame.
First he married part of the millions
the famous but still dead Marshall
Field squeezed out of the people of
Chicago, and second he commanded
an English fleet that sent some of the
kaiser's battleships down to join Nc
Ginty at the bottom of the sea.
Dave must be pretty comfortable
on his flagship, knowing that while
he is God-saving the kink hundreds Of
thousands of people are walking into
the big Chicago store and contribut-
ing the cash to Dawes wife and fam
lily.
If so much of Chicago didn't be-
long to Dawes wife we might almost
say that Sir David belongs to Chicago.
Chicago cossacks.-I went to the
Cubs park Saturday to see the ball
games. l saw something pulled of
there that didn't suppose could hap
pen outside Of Russia When the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01
SHk-Hatted

SiIk-Hatted Democracy saw
the Cook County Democracy march
ing Saturday night. Each political
soldier wore black trousers, a Prince
Albert coat and a silk hat-besides
other wearing apparel.
Certainly a fine uniform. It may
be Democratic, but not very demo-
cratic if you spell democracy with a
small d.
If the soldiers hadn't on silk hats
I would have referred to their leg
covering as pants, because pants is
more democratic than trousers.
Not knowing I can't say, but 1 Won
dered if the soldiers who wore silk
hats were dressed up that way to
show that they were Ofice-hOlding
Democrats instead of the ordinary
voting kind.
l have no objection to this at all.
In fact, the silk-hatted Democrats
looked swell Possibly it means that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN. ..

Rotation of Candidates. don't
know whether Judge Owens action
in ordering candidates names, rotated
on the ticket is legal or illegal, but
it is the fair thing to do just the same.
No candidate should have any adj
vantage over another because of be-
ing first or all ballots. Each candi-
dates name should appear first on
some Ballots, second on others and
so on, so that there will be no adVan-
tage to anybody in position.
Probably the question isn't whether
Owens action is legal or not, but
whether he can get away with his
plan for upsetting the job whereby
the SulliVan-Deneen candidates on
both the Democratic and Republican
tickets got favored positions.
Anyhow, nobody who favors a
square deal for all candidates can
object with reason to the rotation
plan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01

crowd surged into the dLsimply
because the management in its greed
for money took the admissions OF
more people than the grounds
would reasonably accommodate
two mounted cops were used to try
to drive the crowd. back toward the
centeTfeld bleachers.
One of the cossacks rode through
the crowd at a gaIlop, and ] expected
any minute to see somebody tram
pied under his horses hOOfs.
He waved his club and gallOped like
a mad man. But he did no good. The
crowd wouldn't stand for it and kept
coming farther and farther toward
the diamond. And the people went
back only when those two cossacks
and their war horses left the grounds.
The cossack that rode through
that crowd ought to be fired from the
force for lacking the Judgment neces-
saTy in an officer of the law. j
His conduct on Saturday disgraeed
the Chicago police force and made it
ridiculous in the eyes of over 10000
citizens. ------~,
Instead of inspiring respect for the
law, that cossack only invited con-
tempt.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30

international trade conditions,
made by the present Congress,
we hope will be done before the
learning of the New Freedom"
lesson becomes too expensive
nationally and entails more suf-
fering and want than is actually
necessary to convince the public
of the economic errors in the
theories which caused the Und-
erwood Free Trade Bill to be
passed by the Congress.
Bear in mind that this is the
resolution of a Republican Pro-
tective Tariff Association. Its
significance is obvious.-Leslie's.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30
Mil Eel BY
EDITOR
Back to The Farm.

o, Ye who in the cities dwell, ant
work your fingers off to swell tn,
fortunes of the idle rich. whose auto.
yon find in the ditch, forsake the
streets of brick and stone, the tows
of heartache. grief and groan. and
seek the blooming countryside,
where all the happy folks abide!
There you may harvest oats and
hay, and put in eighteen hours a
day, and breathe the balmy sunlit
air, and have a mortgage here and
there. 1t is the natural retreat for
men who've worn away their feet
beneath a load of city cares, by
climbing miles of city stairs. The
country calls us-let's away and
bask in piles of new mown hay,
and gather melons from the trees
and dodge the redhot bumblebees.
How sweet 1t is, at early morn,
to stand and view yonr growing
corn! The stalks of green that sway
and nod in every zephyr that's
abroad. How sweet to lean upon
the fence figure thus: "Some FIVE
months hence this corn will all be
husked, and then I'll have all kinds
OF shining yen. Five thousand
bushels ] expect, and, if my figures
are correct, the girls shall have their
silken gowns, and l some flossy
handmedowns. III buy a new mo-
tor car, and then we'll galivant
aiar and visit cousins lane and
Sue, and aunt Lenore and uncle
Lou" IT'S pleasant to stand and |
dream, while in the sun the corn
rows gleam-a JOY unknown to city |
iolks, who strive and strain beneath |
their yokes.
The gentle granger leans once
more upon his fence and gazes DER
he corn rows ripping in the sun.
low changed from green to dusty
lun. Alas" be signs. the pros
'ect's dark! no rain since Noah
allied his ark My hogs are all too
lex to root. my hens don't lay
heir kind of frnit. my cows are dry,
~ horses lame. and | am weary
T the game! There won't be corn
iough this year to feed one Sad.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30

eyed brindle steer, and all the work
that ] have done won't briug three
sous in wooden mon. Oh, how !
envy those who live in crowded
towns, where, il they give their Ia
Dor by the week or day, they're
pretty sure to draw their pay!
Oh, let us from the towns depart
and get back close to natures
heart where drouths and
storms and wind and hail can make
our work of no avail. Oh, let us
pillow the loan and sand and have
a mortgage on the land, while city
guys; who know the game, are
clipping coupons from the same.
The urban life's the life for fools;
let us get out among the mules,
the clucking hens, and things like
those, and work for less than board
and clothes.
You cannot Judge man by his
looks, because he may be cross eyed
QUESTION-How are YOU wo-
men on the modern skirt question?
Divided.
A Holy Roller preacher in another
State became so wrought up over
his subject that he let a rattle snake
bite him FIVE times to show that
he was immune from poison. His
assistant delivered most pleasing
sermon that evening.
There was a man of color work.
ing on a house and fell from the
second story, hitting on his head,
on a rock, and bursted the rock
into several pieces. The foreman
said. Rastus it's a wonder it didn't |
kill you. Rastus said: "Well boss |
guess it would il / hadn't hit on
de rock"
This winter the weather man has
been as busy as a one eyed boy at
three.ring circus, trying to keep
Up with the weather, and has
been Just as inaccurate.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30
him as wholly unfounded.

him as wholly unfounded.
IL the Committee hearing
these charges at Frankfort real.
lv knew the sentiments Of the
people in this great district,
and how we'll aud faithfully
Judge Sampson is performing
his duties, aud how little there
in in the Pine Knot fellows who
signed their names to that pa
per, as we'll as the charges they
prefer against Judge Sampson,
the matter would be easily and
quickly disposed Of.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30
All the Portraits of Ken
tucky'S Governors Free.

An opportunity to secure the lat
est up-tO-date map of Kentucky and
and historical Review of Kentucky
from its foundation to the present
time, also the pictures of all Ken
tucky's Governors. Free of charge
with The Mountain Advocate.
This great chart contains all ul
the following: Map of Kentucky,
; feet wide and ] feet long. DII
! you ever know of a larger or better
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The mammoth historical aud pic
/ tnrial map not only gives YOU mn
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/ you:
/. The only complete collection
I of portraits of Governors of the State
of Kentucky, including the Hon. j
Il. Nee rCary, who served from 1915
! To l19. and was reelected i'm 1911 to
serve until 1918. Short text as to
term of office and date of birth and
death is given under each Cover
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>. The Flags of all Nations i'm
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else information as To area i'm square
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3. A splendid map of the United
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/. Portraits of all the Presidents
of the United States, giving term OF
office and date of birth and death.
.. A complete Gazetteer of the
state of Kentucky with 1910 Census.
6. Historical Kentucky, giving
facts from the admission of the State
down to the present time.
All State officials. - Departments
of the state Government with the |
heads of each dep rtment and the |
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of the State.-Kentucky l.. =. Sen |
atOrs KENTUCKY Chief Justices, 49,
Speaker of the Kentucky House --
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lucky.
The chart alone is worth $l.iO.
YOU CANNOT BUY TIT Is
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regular price. ........,.... $500
Kentucky Governors Wall
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You get them all for ...... 800
Call at our office aud see this
magnificent chart, or send for cir
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THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
BARBoURvILLE, KENTUCKY
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30
Exhildrdfing Sport

First Tourist abroad-IIa, ha, ha,
This is worth all the time. money
and bother I've spent over here,
Second Tourist-How's that?
First Tourist deliberately kissed
the little servant maid with the
worst gossip in town looking on,
There she is over there telling my
wife about it, and the old lady can't
understand a word of the language
Judge.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30

As the result OF the demand lcI
economy, it is believed that Con,
gress will vote against everything
that is not backed by the politicians
The Postmaster General talks Of
extending the parcel post limit to
100 pounds, and the spring poetry
season Just ahead tool
Up to date only 1896 PEG.
pie have applied for jobs as floor
sweepsrs at the Ford factory,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30
State of Ohio, }
city of Toledo, 81.
Lucas County.

CITY OF Toledo, S.
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner Of +. J. Cheney
q Co, doing business In the City of
Toledo. County aud State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE-HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each aud every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured nv the use nf
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed In my presence, this 9Th day of
December, A. ID. 1856.
(SraD A w, GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
bloOds and mucous surfaces NJ the
system, Send for testimonials. free.
Address,
FL CHEN EN u co.
Toledo. ohio.
Sold 10y all Druggists. 15c.
Take Hairs Family pills, for con
stipatiOn.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-30

who are personal enemies of
Judge Sampson, have caused to
be filed in the Legislature charg-
es against him asking for his re.
moval from the office of Circuit
Judge. This all comes out of
tho fight between Pine Knot and
Whitley City for the County
Seat OF McCreary County. Ev-
eryone knows, who has had any
experience in such a fight how
bitter the partisans are. There
IS no politics that equals a coun.
tg seat fight. The contest be-
tween Whitley City and Pine
Knot is no exception. 1t has
been going on for nearly two
two years and growing more bit.
ter each day. Whitley Icity has
won in two elections by hand
some maJorities, but Pine Knot
people are contesting the cleo
tion.
The people Of this district
know the manner,in which Judge
Sampson has performed the du-
ties incumbent upon him as
Judge. 1t is a well known fact,
since he came in office two years
ago THAT he has tried and dis.
posed Of more common law and
equity cases than any Judge
Who ever presided in this dis
tflct in the same length of time,
and has cleaned up entirely the
criminal docket in each of these
large counties. 1t is also well
known that Judge Sampson is,a
persistent and industrious work
or in court, beginning at
O'Clock each morning running
until l. o'clock noon: meeting
again at l o'clock and running
until IS o'clock,""and beginning
again at Is 30 at night and RUM.
ing from Q to II O'Clock. q
The boot logger and blind ii.
ger man has been compelled
since Judge Sampson took the
bench to give. up his Infamous
practice and TO take up some
lawful and honest way of earn.
ing a living. In ke.manner. at
our last general election the
vote buyer and seller we're com
PEELED to conform to the law,
and desisted from the practice
of buying and selling votes, and
IS a consequence,.we have had
the cleanest election ever held
il the counties Of Knox and
Whitley in their history,
There Is not a single charge
made against Judge Sampson by
these Pine Knot'people that can
be sustained by evidence. In
each instance where evidence
was given by witness on stand
be was on cross examination
compelled to admit that the
wrong which hetalleges against
: adge Sampson was a mere shad-
ow or she'll, and without:founda-
ton or fact did not exist. Each
charge is easily and fully ex-
piained by the evidence given
vpon 1.-THE hearing, land can be |
made to the public BY abundant |
evidence right here. in. the dis
tyict. 4
The city papers have been Civ
Ing the worst side of the prose.
cstion, but have given nothing
Of the defense.
Judge Sampson like other men
has his enemies. The corpora.
lions and their influence gener.
ally ale against him, but the
Aboring man; the toiler and
those who1make their living by
honest effort have no complaint {
b make against Judge.Sampson,
pat ere standing up..many::thous-
md strong in this district COM I
nsnding his every act and de- e
,cuaeing the charges against t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-17
POLITICAL MEETINGS
A SERIES OF MEETINGS TO BE
HELD IN LAKE COUNTY
NEXT WEEK.

Fl. H. Holdridge, in charge of ap-
pointments for Lake county, has re-
ceived announcement of a series of
political meetings TO be held in
Lake county next week, the last week
but one of the campaign before cleo
ton. Either Senator Sterling or Con-
gresham Burke will deliver an ad-
dress in Madison, definite announce
ment to be made later. Adjutant Gen
eral w. A. Morris has been appointed
to deliver addresses at Ramona Tues
day, October 20; Winfred, Wednes-
day, Oct. 81; Chester, Thursday, Oct
ober %; Nunda, Friday, October %;
and Wentworth, Saturday, Oct. "a.
1t is the purpose of the republican
state central committee to cover the
state with speakers as nearly as pos
sible during the remaining days of
the campaign. So far the republican
speakers have been greeted with
large and interested audiences and
the meetings in Lake county next
week will be no exception to the rule.
There has been little organized work
done in Lake county, but at a meeting
of local republican candidates a day
or two ago it was decided to enter up
or a campaign during next week and
the week following.