davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05
FEDS MAY PUT
 A GOOD GAME
 OVER MAJORS
Washington Senators, Though
 Not Forbidden, Do Not Play in
 Capital on Sunday. Feds May Grab Chance and Play There.

The Federal League has a chance to put "Organized BasebalT in the hole and as the Woeghman-Ward hot buns and biscuits combination never negIects an opportunity to take a trick it is pretty certain that the so- called outlaws will take advantage of the position
 While Sunday baseball can be played in Washington because the authorities have declared it is not il- legal, yet the Washington American League baseball club will never play Sunday baseball at home
 Ban Johnson is the reason.
 The cause is that he fears national legislation against Sunday baseball
 Rather than sacrifice Cleveland, De- troit. st. Louis and Chicago. Ban has induced the Washington club to aban- don any thought it has had of playing Sunday ball game at home
 Now this is where the Federal League can come in. It can transfer Sunday ball games to Washington and thus put not only the American League but also the nNational League in the hole.
 1t may be a case of biting off its own nose to spite its face, but it is pretty certain that the American and National Leagues would sue for peace rather than have national legislation against Sunday baseball
 Sunday baseball in Washington is not favored by the congressman, for 1t was one of the Massachusetts con. ] gressmen who gave the story out He pretty well posted man, keen tol baseball, but realizes that the con gressmen from the crossroads dis tricts will be against Sunday base | ball in the national capital ! So, if all the court cases go against the Feds and they have hard work tC 1 induce some other stars to jump, the l Gilmore circuit still hase one "ace' card to play. It can threaten organ ized baseball, which would be sure to realize what a strong weapon the "ouuaws" possess.
 Of course, the Wards are against Sunday baseball, but Gilmore is to, sharp to let such a great chance es
 cape.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05
WITH THE BOXERS

Dick Hyland is trying to come back by working out in the fourround game .in San Francisco
 Henry Piet the well known French scrapDer, is going to try his hand at the boxing game in Australia.
 Rudie Unholz. who went to CalifOr. nit for his health. has located on a ranch 20 miles from the big boxing pavilion at Vernon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05
INJUNCTION OUT AGAINST
 FED PLAYER
Federal Court Gives Temporary
 Restraining Order Against
 ArmandO MarSanS From Play
 ing With St. Louis FederaIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 4.-Organ- ized baseball won another decisive yic- tory over the Federal league tonight, when Federal Judge W. H. Sanborn granted a temporary inunjtcion re- straining ArmandO Marsans, former Cuban left fielder of the Cincinnati National League Club, from playing with the St. Louis Club of the Federal league or any other ball club except Cincinnati. until the alleged breach of contract he is charged with has been tried in the United States District Court in St. Louis.
 While the action is pending Judge Sanborn ordered the Cincinnati Ex- hibition company, owners of the bah club. to give a bond of S3,OOO to in- demnify Marsans for any possible loss he might sustain as result of the injunction.
 The Ten-Day Clause
 The cause of organized ball was represented by George II. Williams of St. Louis and Ellis G. Kinkead of Cincinnati Representing Marsans, who did not appear in court were Dwight Curric, attorney for the St. Louis club, and E. E. Gates of Indian, apolis. general counsel for the Feder, al league.
 Edward steininger president of the st. Louis Federals. attended the pro ceedings. The validity of the ten-day clause in organized baseball contracts was upheld by Judge sanbon He based his decision on the fact that Marsans accepted a contract in writ ing in which Cincinnati agreed to em ploy him for a specified period at a fixed compensation on condition that the club should have the right to dis charge him on ten days notice The contract was valid and binding aftei Marsans entered upon the perform lance of the contract and received th, oompensation according to the terml lof agreement the court held.
 The court aiao held that Marsans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14
VILLA INVITES HIS
ENEMY TO DEATH
VILLA OFFICIALS KILL ONE or
tNRRA\It'N MN NT TlIr
PEACE CONTERLN,E.

FL FASO. oct General Franz
cisco villa has wired Luis Cabrera.
Who is reported 10 have accused Villa
in It speech of being a bandit and q
traitor and cXcoriated the com.
mander of the division Of the uorrb
lof The execution in Jimine2 several
daNS ago Of the Diaz cnvovs. lose
Bonalcs Sandoval and Augusin Perez
NlIIa.S $ message 80 Cabrera follows.
81 invite You To come To see tbe
place where Attorney Bouales Sando-
val Is buried I'm order that You can be
absolutely convinced that the division
Of the north knows how t. punish in
llguinG politicians. | salute Won"
Local Carrgnza officials today re-
ceN"d an uncoulirmed report that
Adolfo De La Huerta. private secre-
iary 10 Rafael Zubaran. Carranza
agent at Washington and later ono of
tarrHnza : special cnVovs to Sonora.
had been killed by Villa officials af
inc NeuaS Calientes conference where
ne was acting as an adviser to the
Carran1a generals i'm the conference
The details Of tho reported killing
were not received
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
We'll hnown Actic>S II n. HOW Sbe
barh'nHd Her t,ra, Hair and
fromotrd It's Growth With "A
simple Home Made Miylu,-

Miss Blanche Rose. a weiI-hrown
'trcss, W no darkened her gra, hair
with 4 simple preparation which sh4
mixed at hme. in a recent interview
Al Chicago. Ill.,. made the following
statement ANY lady or gentleman
can darkcn their gray hair and mako
SoIt ana glossy with this simple
recipe. which they can mix II home
To a half pint of water add ounce
OF BAY rum. a small box Of Barb1
'ohluuAd and IA ounce of glycpr-
me. These ingredients can be boughl
~ any drug store at very little cost
Apply 10 the hair twice week until
1t becomes the required shade. This
VIII make a gray-haired person look
20 years Younger. II Is also fine 20
promote the growth OF hair. relieves
Itching and scalp humors and is ex
cellent for dandruff and ialling hair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14
Fashion Show
This Afternoon

Owing to the vast throng who were our
guests last evening, many found it i'm
possible to study style effects as they de-
sired.
For their benefit we have decided to
continue our formal style showing this
afternoon between the hours of two and
five, at which time the same suits and
gowns shown last evening will again be
displayed by models.
We respectfully invite you TO come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14

Even TO the
touch,
Tom Moore
seems superior.
he compact
body tells of
skilled hand
workmanship.
The freedom
from buIginS
proves a long,
carefully
filler.
The careful
inspection gwen
each lot of
Tom NlooreS
inSureS their
uniformity of
quality.
For 70 years
mild Tom Moore
has been
known as the
dependable cigar.
%, th, Nuuauh" ~...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08

1909. 1t was discovered that Collins was
second basen1an. There he went at the
beginning OF the season of 1909. He gained
countrywide renown his first year and
since then lie has helped Mack win the
pennants of 1910, 1911. 1913 and 1914. and
TO capture the worlds championships OF
1910. 1911 and 1918
During the past season Collins gave Ty
Cobb a great race for batting honors. He
slugged at the rate OF .SH, a. few points
behind the Georgian. but Collins played
in 152 games. while his Southern rival
appeared in only 81 contests.
Since the close of the worlds series of
1914, when Mack decided to break up his
great machine, tho services of Eddie Col
lins have. been widely sought He was
talked OF for the managership of the
New York Yankees. II is known that
Comskey would like to have Collins as
manager OF the White Sox, but Eddie
will not accept that position, at least, for
the present. He was in New York yes
terday and this morning completing ar
rangements with Comiskey. Collins has
not made up his mind yet whether he will
remove 10 Chicago for his home or not,
The chances are that he will not.
Mrs. Collins was formerly Miss Mabel
Dunn. one of Philadelphis's popular soci-
ETY. girls. They have one child, Paul Col
Inns, who is three years old
The departure OF Eddie Collins from
that OF any other player that ever per-
formed in this city. While every one
here is loath to see him depart Collins
will leave for Chicago with the good
will of every man who has ever seen
him play on the diamond, or who has
ever read in the papers of his almost
deeds on the diamond,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
CITIZENS WANT
ATHLETIC FIELD
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Request Made by Cedar
Avenue Association to
Board of Education for
West Philadelphia Boys.

An appeal for an athletic field for the
West Philadelphia High School was made
70 the Board OF Education in communi-
cation received from the Cedar Avenue
Improvement Association and read at the
meeting of the board today
The association points out that such
action by the. Board OF Education would
give the West Philadelphia pupils only
the advantages that are already enjoyed
by the pupils OF the Northeast ana Central
High Schools.
The Council OF the Higher Schools sub
niitted 3 resolution adopted BY that or
sanitation recommending that at least
one person, qualihed by special high
school training and experiences as teacher
and administrator, be included in the De-
Bartment OF superintendence o. the Board
Of Education. The resolution was de-
eiared to be for the best development
q the high schools. Il was referred to
the Committee on High Schools.
Residents OF Sth and FitEwatsr streets
Presented 4 petition asking for a play
ground adjoining the James Campbell
school, which was referred 10 the Prop
eFty Committee.
Titles Of the following propsrtiss viii
Be investigated BY the school Solicitor.
ana, II approved. the properties will be
conveyed TO the School District; i232
south Marshall street consfderation
$500; 1910 South Marshall street eonsid.
GRAFTON sl1eo; lot bounded By Slat street
iyons avenue, SEA street ana BrunsWiell
ARenGs, consideration $3.50; two lots. 18th
avenue ana AimeSiln turnpike considera
lions 5000 and $500; lot az z0th street
north OF 18th avenus. consideration $50.
lot At sth street aud Oreeon avenue con
alteration s12,4oO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
FINED FOR SCALING LIVE FISH
Magistrate Decides They Feel Pain
and Furnishes Dealer.

1t is just as painful to carp to be
scaled alive as It would be to human
being to have his hair pulled root by
root, Magistrate Hagerty decided at his
office 1915 Pine street, this morning. when
two men were arraigned before him on
the charge of cruelty TO animals.
John Lodn, an employe OF John Bekoff,
a fish dealer of $40 South 4th street, ac-
cording to the testimony OF Thomas
Carlisle, superintendent, and Henry A.
Frederick, an agent for the Womans
Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals, did the scaling, but
the Magistrate discharged him, holding
that Beckoff was responsible for his
actions. Lodn. it was testified, took two
carp from an aquarium at the store on
South 4th street and scaled one OF them
without killing 1t, because scaling was
easier while the FISH was alive"
Fish have nerves just like any human
being" former Fish Commissioner Will
liam Il. Meehan testified although they
are not as developed as they are in
higher animals, and do not think they
suffer such acute pain. The nerves in a
carp are near the skin and the actions
OF carp when scaled alive indicate that
they suffer pain"
Beckofr was fined 80 and costs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
LAW ASSOCIATION
Is FOR ONE COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS.
Appeal for Consolidation Of
Present Tribunals to Be
Submitted at Meeting To-
day.

Consolidation OF the Common Pleas
Courts Of Philadelphia viii be urged upon
the next Legislature by the Law Associs-
ton Of Philadelphia at meeting to be
held this afternoon II Ia expected an as.
peal will be drafted asking the next Leg
lslature to pass bill which viii com
oine all OF the present Common Pleas
Courts Of Philadelphia under one presi-
dent judge so that a constitutfonaf
amendment can be submitted to the vot-
ers in 1917. . ~
The Law Association FIRST urged one
Common Pleas Court for this county IN
lgO9, when It recommended that the
Legislature pass such bill. one was
drafted which consolidated the Common
Pleas Courts in Philadelphia and Allie
enemy Counties. The provision regard
ing Philadelphia was cut out OF the biz
as It passed the Legislature that wear
and when the amendment was Accepted
by the voters in 1911, after II had passed
a second Legislature. 1t provided a con.
solidated Court of Common Pleas for ALL
legheny County alone.
In 1913 the association again requested
the legislature to take the frst steps
toward providing one Court OF Common
Pleas for Philadelphia, but the bill did
not pass. 4'f
The matter will again be taken up by
the Law Association at it's meeting this
afternoon, and the association will prohn-
bly, recommend that the Courts OF Coln-
mon Pleas Of Philadelphia be reorganizsd
as the Allegheny County Court OF Conn
mon Pleas is now constituted.
Under this plan all jurisdiction and
powers now vested in the five Courts OF
Common Pleas OF Philadelphia would be
vested in one court, composed OF, all the
Judges OF the Ave courts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08

It back 10 the standards or worship
and ritual which more nearly APP
proximate the form OF worship and
teaching OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church In the United states.
For the edi1cation Of our readers
| we quote the following passage from
the Parish Paper Of the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION OF Philadelphia.
Following a reprint OF the article In
its entirety. the editor OF the Chronicle
ends his article with this comment:
We would respectfully suggest all
Churches OF the TransnEuration
please copy and then--some others.
When asked II he had any comment
TO mako on the article In the American
Catholic. Doctor Yerkes said that, for the
present. at least he did not care TO dis
Cuss II.
II do not want 10 enter into a con-
trovorsy because ! believe it was a per-
sonal attack" he said. "If It had been
discussion OF principles. I would gladly
say something about It."
ATTENDANCE HAS INCREASED
Ever since Doctor Yerkes took charge
OF the Church or the TRANSPORTATION,
now little moro than year ago,
he has been making changes, but none
Of them brought out much discussion
throughout the country. although they
did cause some dissatisfaction to certain
members OF the parish. Some OF the
members left the church and are now
attending churches nearer their homes
churches that include their homes in their
parish territories.
Notwithstanding the withdrawal OF
these members who did not approve OF
the elimination OF the high church |
features, the figures given in the Parish
Paper for October show that there has |
been an increase in attendance at the |
serves in the church. The majority of the |
new worshipers are within a few blocks |
of the church. The increase In attendance |
Is especially noticeable at the Sunday |
evening services.
There has been a growth also In the
Sunday school, n troop or Boy Scouts is
meeting regularly, the mems guild is well
attended, and those who approve of the
methods are pleased with the re-
suits.
The paragraph in Doctor Yerkes' article
In the Parish Paper, which the American
Catholic criticses as setting forth "an
explicit denial of the obligation to at
tend mass ON Sunday" reads:
We should like TO suggest that there
is one way in which every commune
cant OF the parish can render val
liable assistance in developing the
parish into a power of good in the
community and that is by regular
attendance at the Sunday evening
services unless unavoldably detained.
There is no soundness in the theory
that we ought toSatteud some serv-
ices of the Church willy nilly, and
that other services are entirely mat
ters of option and, II anything, works
OF supererogation. All of the serv-
ices should be regarded as privileges
and opportunities. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
COLLINS TO MANAGE sox
Athletics Star Baseman Named as
5 Comiskey's Choice.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-"Eddie" Collins.
of Connie Mack's 10000 inheld. will
manage the Chicago White sox next sea-
son. Charles A. Comlskey, OF the White
sox, announced this afternoon that the
crack second baseman had agreed to sign
a five-year contract. Collins is to receive
a satisfactory" cash bonus Neither
the amount of the bonus nor the salary
were mentioned by Comiskey and Ban
Johnson. who confirmed the deal. Comis-
key said that Collins would have no In
terfersnee In the selection of his play
ers" a.
The purchase OF Collins /by Comiskey
will result in general reorganization Of
tho Chicago Americans. Jimmy" Gala
han. who has, been manager of the team
viii become president of the club, accord
ing to report here. Comiskey refused to
be quoted on this question more than to
let It be known that Callahan would re-
main with the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
PC oE VOL sINoE FHn sos
areaking Rocks At Holmssbure Fay,s
First Job ia q Generetiou.

a STEADY position for fhreo months a
the HolmesburE institution where lsree
rqcks are MADE into small rocks ~
Fqazanteed Charles Fay, no nome. todas.
BY aasiatFats RenshaW ~ cenlraI sfs.
nen The man was arrested on e charge
81 ztasiiIz to1ls,
tens = since Houfe had
Befk inquir2d the Nasislrats
set ainea CleFelands nrat Administaa-
teas rQpiiz4 tas.
zaIalrats Henahan taea tooe .f,, -
ed esot nim q fha Hosa 81 ar
tfeI.aH re thft ctl r- 1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
COUPLE WED BY MAYOR

Ceremony Performed in Executive
office at City Hall.
Mayor Bankenburg officiated today at
a marriage ceremony In his office at City
Hall.
The bride and groom were Miss Carolyn
A. Schwemdeman, i1i2 Leidy avenue, and
Henry G. Ormsby. real estate dealer,
100 North 26th street number of
friends accompanied the bridal pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
COMMEND RAT CAMPAIGN
Physicians Urge Public to Join in
Task of determination,

A resolution adopted by the Committee
on Public Health and Preventive Medi-
cine of the College OF Physicians, COM
mending the campaign against rats in
Philadelphia, was received today by Dl-
rector Harte. of the Department OF
Health and Charities.
The public is urged In the resolution
to assist Director Harte's subordinates
in the work of permanently eradicatinE
the rat by traps poison and use of con-
crete in construction and repair work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
LEO FRANK GETS DELAY

Atlanta, Ga, April 17.-Even
though the attempt of counsel for
Leo H. Frank to force a new trial
on the charge of numbering Mary
Phagan is defeated by the Superior
Court, his friends held today that the
other motion filed in that court would
force indefinite postponement of the
death sentence on the young Brook
Ign man while the case is carried to
the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Deprivation of constitutional rights
in not being present when the jury
adjudged him guilty was said to af-
ford federal question" permitting
the appeal. 1t was certain that such
appeals could not be perfected for
several months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
.FUNKHoUsER BANS WAR FILM

Movies" showing Mexican battle
fields with dead and wounded in the
foreground were banned today by
Major FunkhOuser. The picture men
protested that the films taught a
peace lesson by showing the horrors
of war. Funkhouser is dress parade
member of the state militia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cIoudiness tonight fol-
lowed by showers Saturday; cooler
Saturday afternoon or night; increas-
ing east to southeast breezes shifting
to westerly Saturday. Temperature
Thursday-Highest, "a; lowest, 4a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
ToDAY's HEALTHoGRAM

A cold bath is a stimulant. 1t is also
a tonic and preventive of cold feet
if the person is able to get up good
reaction. Otherwise it may prove an
unwise thing. The good result of the
cold bath is seen very easily in the
afterglow which should appear in the
skin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
MRS. WAKEFIELD GRANTED A
NEW TRIAL

WethersfieId, Conn.,, April 17.-Mrs.
Bessie Wakefield was granted a new
trial in decision handed down last
night by the supreme court of errors,
sitting at Bridgeport. Mrs. Wakefield
has been in the shadow of the gallows
since last fall, when she was con-
victed of murder with James Plew,
who was hanged March 4, for having
slain William o. Wakefield, the con-
demned woman's husband.
AS the result of a newspaper cam
paign to save Mrs. Wakefield more
than 10000 petitions were received
by Governor Baldwin urging Glenn
ency. Many women's societies and
suffrage associations joined the fight
to save the woman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

Al TEMP MADE ON LIFE or N. Y.
MAYOR MITCHELL
New York. N. Y, April 17.-An at
tempt to assassinate Mayor John Pur-
roy Mitchell was made shortly after
noon today when the mayor was en-
tering his automobile in front of the
city hall.
Corporation Counsel Polk who was
walking with Mitchell was struck by
the onl y bullet fired. 1t made a
slight flesh wound in his jaw.
Mayor Mitchell grappled with the
would-be assassin and held him until
the police arrived.
The man, who refused to give his
name or a reason for the attempt on
the mayors life, was about SIS years
old and poorly dressed. On his Gel
luloid collar and underwear the name
David Rose" was written in ink.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
THE CARPENTER

BY Jim Nance. I
With shingles, nails and hammer
He starts to work each day.
He pounds and pounds and pounds
and pounds
To earn his weekly pay.
He'll build the framework of house
And then put up the sides.
The carpenter made all the homes
Where everyone resides.
P. S.-Some Of their work is plane
work and other is fency.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
BUSINESS
BUILDERS
READ Them
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, ETC

Good Garden Seeds are a requisite
to good results. Our seeds are
carefully selected and are reliable.
Information regarding planting
and cultivation eheerfully given.
THE HAINES SEED COMPANY
1904 Fifteenth st. Phone Main 9Sl.