davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Marist Wins Over
Tech High, 81 to 25

Marist College stepped into the lead
ership Of the local prep league yester-
day when they defeated Tech High
School, 81 to %
In the first half the playing Of both
teams was good Tho score a the
end Of the first half was Marst 20;
Tech High, is.
In the second half, Tech High tied
the count before Marst scored. bat
Marist quickly came TO life and regained
the lead Marlst's goal shooting and
teamwork were unusually good I'm this
period and they completely outclassed
Tech High in every department Of The
game.
Mccall, al guard. starred for Marst
cal league and played great game.
Cooke, at center, also played well for
Marist. making twelve of their points
and doing some excellent guarding and
passing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
eerv cu eER7 TO BUY CLUB.

TERRE HATTE, INp" March
Lefty Gilbert whose release from rI I,ei
,,as refused. has now been released ana
Iii head stock company 10 purchase
the Terre Haute club from owner "ss-
mere
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

Wouldn't 1t be funny if Packey and
MIKE fought in Australia? Packey has
signed for three battles in the land that
Produced Bill Squires, and Gibbons
would un doubt grab at chance 10
meet 'he Chicagoan If the terms were
satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

admitted Missouri a. slave state but
prohibited slavery In all other territories
vest OF the Mississippi and north of
parallel $3.50; q measure that would al.
most certainly have worked Ike charm
but for the invention Of the Yankee
schoolmaster ELI Whitney A little more
than twenty years before the great Ken.
tuekien got his famous compromise
through congress, Whitney Invented the
cotton gin. machine that il almost equal
to Watts steam engine IN its Influence
upon history.
But for Whitneys invention the ques-
ton Of slavery would never have become
menace TO the country. Al first slavery
existed In tho northern as well as the
southern states, but owing to its I'M
profitablenoss Il soon practically died out
north OF Mason and Dixon line. and but
Tor the cotton Gin would Internationally
have had the same fate In the south. The
schoolmasters invention. however, Eavo
new and powerful Impulse to cotton
raising, and II was already as good a.
settled that sooner or later the devil
would have business on his hands"
Thirty years after the enactment OF
the Missouri compromise bill "a very brief
period In the life OF natlon). the trouble
began to brew. and a short armistice was
provided for In ClRy's other compromise.
known as the omnibus bill" OF 1850.
BUT the ghost would not down. and ln
lS64 stephen a. Douglas pulled through
the Kansas-Nebrsska act. which was a
virtual reputation OF the Missouri com
promise, since II established the right Of
The inhabitants OF each territory 20 do
eide whether tho state should come into
the Union free or slave.
Immediately after the passage OF the
hansas-Nebraska bill the political caul-
dron began TO bubble and boil: Kansns
became the storm center Of the conflic,
OF border ruffianism and free soIlsm
Propaganda elsshed with propaganda IN
actual battle. pro-slavery being in tn.
ascendant one day and anti-slavery tho
roNt; until finally the ants won out and
Bleeding Kansas took her place In In,
Union as free state The admission OF
Kansas was the close OF the long con.
troversy. preliminary to the mighty ap
peal to arms upon the battlefield.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
Managing Mothers
Why Should They Be Criticised for Trying to Marry Their
Daughters TO Matrimonial Prizes? This is no
More Than Protection

that no young man puts OH his best
clothes and comes around to listen TO
Mammals babble about how marketing
has gone up. or papa's dissertation on
what he would do II he were Taft. Nor
does it eonduce TO love-making for
young man to overhear the hum Of fam
lily gossip in the next room, and have a
suspicion that little brother is under the
sofa and little sister is peeking through
the curtains.
Matrlmony has fallen off alarmingly' of
late years since the substitution of the
portiere for the solid oak door, circum-
stance that is doubtless attributable 10
the fact that there are now so few places
in which a man can pop the question
with any sense of security that he isn't
being eavesdropped.
This is a plain tip to mothers that they
shiuld furnish Cupid the proper stage
setting II they want their daughters TO
marry.
According to the divorce statistics, the
managing mother cuts very conspicu-
GUS figure in the matrimonial difficulties
in most households. If mothers would
only manage a little more before their
daughters marry instead of waiting to
do it afterwsrd, all of this trouble might
be averted.
And one last word--let no woman be
scared off from doing her duty to her
daughter by fear OF being called man
aging mother II is every woman's bust
ness to help her girls get good husbands
and to throw opportunities in their way
and quarantine them against the danger
of falling in love with the dissIpated, the
immoral, the trifling and the no-account
youths that infest society.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
Little
Boobies Pa
BY WILLIAM +. KIRK.

We have got new cook up to our
house. she has been thare two days &
Pa asked Ma last mite wen her week
wud be UP 6 doant think he was think
ing about giving her raise eether.
The naim OF our new cook Is Vivian.
I didcnt hear her last naim It is a Irish
naim think. I like the things she cooks
hut Pa says She talks too much. She 4
a soshulist
IL has been a terrihul hot day down N
the city. sed Pa to Ma last mite I feel
sorry FOR the poor peeput on the East
side. he sed & | wish ! oud do sumthing
to helo them,
You ought to feel sorry for them. sed
viv.ian She was bringing sum things
to the tahel wen she sed II. You ought
TO do moar than feel sorry, she sed. That
Is not what the poor want, pity, always
Pity They want better hoams & better
things to cat Il wear, she sed. Oh, the
inhumanity OF tho wurld, the sor-did.
skeemlns wurld sed Vivian. Il is
thing to mailS the angels weep, she sed
How do YOU like yure eggs?
In a hurry. genrully, sed Pa. & l might
suggest. sod Pa. that vile we are dining
Us any startling informashun about tho
sorldid wurld Be on yure way, now
sed Pa.
30. beekeus | reelize that at present
my lot Is humbel one, sed Vivian. ] go
q wait on you. tho I feel that sunlware
in my vRins IL the blood OF royalty. &
find It vary hard to cover like hound
be-neeth masters lash. as Mister
! Sparticus sed, ] go,
She will go farther than the Kitchen
beefoar many days, sed Pa. Ware IN
tho wurld did you dig up the MILITANT
She calm highly recommended. sed Ma.
a she SENS to be good cook. but I can't
seem to get her to understand her post
shun. She gets rite into all the talk 4
| Jest then Vivian calm in with the eggs.
| Perhaps you pepul have not studied
eondishuns as deeply as l have. she sed
wen she gaiy Pa the eggs. Il IL all vary
we'll for the rich 10 get into thare cars
& sweep across the country. noticing the
buties OF Mater & stopping at cool places
TO rest but think OF the pitiful poor that
/ have no cars, sed viv-ian. Think OF
the pashunt plodders Hike me. she sed.
that have to ride In trolley car II they
| ride at ALL Thare is no buty in Mater
Tor one who has TO live forever In the
slums. sed Viv-ian. IL Is not rite, II is
not rite she Sod. & l. for one, am COINS
20 raise my voice In protest che sed.
These eggs Ia all burned, II you will
allow me to raise my own voice in pro-
test, sed Pa. ! wish you wud talk them
out q get sum boiled eggs insted. At
leest YOU can't burn boiled eggs.
That is It, sed vivian Sheer, sneer.
complain. domineer--the endless story OF
the rich grinding down the poor wish
were poet, she sed. Then the whole
wurld wud know OF the shame & rong
that is going on.
wish you cud be a poet too. sed Pa.
Then you wuddent he around here four
flushing an cook, he sed. Now I want
to say one thing, Vivian. While / am
at the table deesirus OF service l want
not another word out yure he'd.
doant think Viv-ian has any moar
chanst OF keeping her Job than Wilson
has Of beeing reelected president,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
A speedy Turtle.

Look hero. waiter" shouted the angry.
hungry guest at the restaurant.
"Nessuh. yessuhl' answered the waiter,
who appeared, TO be all out OF breath, as
from some sort of violent exertlon.
i ordered that turtle soup an hour go
and you haven't brought II yet"
"Iessuh. nosuhl Aim plum sorry. sub,
but II Jest couldn't be helped. When An
done cotched dat turtle an was a-takin
him to de cook he done slipped outah NAH
hands an ran out de back doah an Up de
alley. Yessuh, All had 20 ohaHe him foah
blocks befo' All could catch him, PUw'ful
hot wethah TO runnin, auh. Yessdb. he'll
be ready in or minute"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
sIIabt FormaIitIes.

There's no use Of you hanging around
here unless you're willing to work." said
the energetic woman
Lady replied Flooding Pete, Tn
willing TO work But / belong to the
Association OF Industrious Inspectors. IL
you'll tell me what chores you want done
and how much you'll pay, I'll go to town
and ask our secretary to Q. K. the con-
tract Only you'll have 10 advance me
S.e4 to pay the expenses of the trip
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
Respite!
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.
My little workroom is so still
II wears a garb OF rest
Gone is the busy little thrill
That marked 1t at its best
When, many missions to fulfill.
1t teemed with thoughts expressed.
The yellow fingers of the sun
That used to pry their way
over my papers, one by one.
Like golden dreams astray.
Are barred out, for my work is done
The blinds are closed today.
The quiet OF my little room
Maddens my restless brain,
Chatting to pierce the somber gloom,
To greet the world again
Grudging the ceaseless measured boom
That marks time spent with pain
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

Flounces, say the fashion max
ers, and straightway the Pari-
sienue appears in a frock flounced
from the neck almost to the
ankles. And because she is proud
of her flounces she has accented
them by a saalloped outline in
color. This color note was
cleaned from the striped girdle
and it is repeated in the en-.
broidered batiste frill at the neck.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

souil NolnpIonllso
OF 1870, and OK.
tending through
the exciting cam
palgn for the Kan
sas-Nebraska act
Of 1854, was to have
It's final denouc-
ment in tho boom
ms OF guns at
sumter and the
gathering OF the
hosts for battle,
Clay's wen meant
measure. the Mis-
souri compromise,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

II seems almost incongruous to
add a Jacket of the apparent Sc
verify of this model to frivolous
skirt, but little does the Parisienne
bother her pretty head with such
details. The jacket Is an alb
breviation of the top cloaks in
spired by the coachman coats of
the long ago, and is OF velvet.
piped with satin, or in the more
extreme models, with fur.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

With the lingerie and net skirts
the gay little Parisienne is in
dulging in colored silk bodices or
jackets. This demoiselle has
completed a white net skirt with
a brilliant yellow taffeta basque
Jacket, buttoned down the trout
with the precision of the 1880
models and finished with a sash.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
rcrfnnclorr Trthnte.

That speech you made placing me in
nomination was a splendid statement OF
the case said the grateful candidate.
Yes replied the old campaigner. ut
was fine statement. But we'rA going TO
have dickens OF a time proving II.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

shocked at the
spectacle of a We
man who tries to
shape her daugh-
ters' futures in
stead of trusting
them to luck.
Why we should
assume this hypo-
critical attitude to-
ward a very inn
portant subject no
one knows. Every
body admits that
the best thing that
can happen TO a
woman is for her
to marry the right
sort of a man. and
to live in the peace
full security of a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
By DOROTHY DIN.

In our simple AMI sentimental American
society II il the custom to ansthematize
the managing mother. We hold her mp to
scorn and ridieule, and are honestly
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13
Bleeding Kansas
BY REV. THOMAS Il. GREGORY

The admission Of Kansas to the sister
hood OF states, fifty.three years ago.
January % 1851, was the main act Of the
Drama which. beginning with the "Atis.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

IA car in which the
streamline suggestion is
carried t from the
front to the back-a dis
tinct and pleasing nov
city. The effect is to i'm
part a unity to the de-
sign that many other
makers would do we'll to
study" = Automobile
Topics, August 5, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
"I'LL NEVER GO BACK"
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Will Not RejOin the Republic
cans. He Tells q BIG Crowd
at Ithaca.

ITHACA. Oct 2c-lCol. Theodore Rose
welt. In an address before a crowd that
jamrned the Lyceum Theatre here to-day.
declared that ne would never go back"
20 the Republican party. lie said 81
will never ~ back; the party must 20
forward. Both old parties to-day are
reactionary."
The Colonel injected this in his speech
as reply 30 an incident that had oc-
CURED Just before ne walked on the plat
form. Or. Andrew 4. white. ex-AInbas-
sador 10 Germany and close friend
Of Col. Roosevelt, though he remains a
strong Republican, came to the meeting
10 greet the Colonel and remained seated
in the wings throughout the address.
IT wish YOU were IN the fight with us,
said the Colonel. You ought TO be. for
YOU stand for what Is right and decent"
Or. White smllllngly shook his head and
remarked you will come back"
While the colonel mentioned no name
In his speech he turned sauarely 70 the
wings when he made his remark declaring
that he would never go back. lie de
livered an earnest exposition OF Progress
siva principles and contended that he was
nghting for Lincoln's principles.
william Suser at a mass meeting o.
Prohibitionists and American party gym
| pathizers here tonight predicted that h
would be elected ut the coming election.
III got 1000 plurality. the lorges
| ever given any candidate In this state. a.
| the last election on one ticket, what d.
you think win do this fall on two"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
WHY MIR. STRAUS rs FOR GLYNN
says Governor Has Placed New York
in the Front Rank.

This letter from Nathan Straus 70 Gov.
Glynn. warmly approving OF the Gov
errors administration and candidacy for
reelection. was made public yesterday:
The direct primary law. which the Leg
islature passed at your urging. has al
ready shown its value by permitting the
Democratic party by overwhelming vote
to show It's approval of your record You
tho whole party. acting upon an intelli-
gent recognition of the value of your
services.
During the year you have been Gov
crnor YOU have secured constructive log
lslatiou that places our State In the front
rank OF progressive states. Through your
efforts We now have real direct pri-
mary Law. tho Australian ballot and a
worklngmau's compep Satlon act.
TN your appointments. and especially
In your judicial appointments YOU have
considered merit and efficiency only and
YOU have designated TO the highest cour,
OF the state a Jew, because you knew
! that no could ably perform the duties
OF his high office. A Governor who has
! honestly acted. with eyes soely turned
| TO the welfare Of the state, who is pro.
| rressive honest and economical, and
| whose appointments are broadly Ameri.
| can. deserves a reelection by an over,
whelminR majority. TO which voters from
all parties and all creeds who have The
real interest OF tho State at heart should
! contribute"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
TIGER CHIEFS GET BEST
JOBS. SAYS WHITMAN
Reads List of Tammany Lead
ers on State Comptrollcr's
Pay Roll.

CORTLAND, n. Y, Oct. % Charles s..
Whitman spoke to a crowd that filled the
theatre here tonight. being preceded and
introduced by Linn Bruce who asserted
that there are but two issues in the pres
ent campalsn-the unnecessary war tax
and Tammany. The former can he done
away with by return to protective tar
IN and the latter by electng Whitman.
Mr.. Whitman took up the state Comp
troller's Office and read list Of the Tam
many district leaders holding Jobs In that
Department, and stated that "if there 4.
any Tammany district leader not on the
Comptroller's payroll he either has an
other Job or is temporarily restrained
where he cannot hold office"
Thomas Torpy and Matthew Horgan re-
ceived particular attention from MIR. Whit
man. he exhibiting documents he said were
former for forgery. lie then rected the
record OF Thomas Burns in the purchase
OF park lands IN Brooklyn. lie said Glynn
had appointed Burns Tax Commissioner
|. after Mayor Mitchell. then Commissioner of
Accounts OF New York city. had recon-
mended he be removed from office in the
lefty
state Eng1nee- Bensel received the next
attack Whitman said Bensel has held
office In New York ever since he could
remember.
81 needed his evidence that the work
OF the people might go on. hut Rensel
said. ! will not tell the truth before that
Grand Jury. unless ! am assured I will
not be prosecuted for any fnisdeeds l
may have performed
1T know the man" cried Whitman. Now
let me read you what that Grand Jury
OF twenty-three men said of him" and
he read the oft repeated report.
"I have asked GOV Glynn every day
for seven days. DO you approve OF Ben
SELF Glynn claims to be the leader OF
his party. but seven days and no answer.
The silence IL appalling. but I will con
tinue 10 ask him that question every day
| TIL November 3. don't expect an answer
| from Glynn. bur ] will get It from the
people on that day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
How About State LsSueS1
Coz. Gly,11 Asks Whitman
Wants to Know About WOrkmens Compensation. Employ
ment Bureau. Home Rule Highways, Finance.
and Other Important Matters.


, product 10 the advantage OF themselves
md to the consumer
There Is 10 need to ask Mr.. Whitman
whether he believes In land bank for
;sw YoriEs farmers he has already indl-
rated that he doesn't.
AFTER watching State expenditures In
crease more rapidly than the state In
come New York has had the satisfac-
ton OF avoiding a direct tax of si1 .000,-
900 and OF seeing State expenditures re-
luced $4,000, 600 lower than they were
last year and $500. 900 less than they
were five years ago. In spite or new
and legitimate State activities.
Does Mr.. whitman believe that the
state OF New York should live within
It's income and that the burden OF taxa
tion should be made as light as possibleT'
Hcnncssy on Scene.
While the Governor was speaking from
an automobile at street corner In Mo-
hawk this morning out OF dust cloud
down the road vhzzed a machine In
which sat John A. Henncssy. Mr. Hem
messy did not speak as ne passed by.
COY. Glynu. Candidate Lockwood and
Spelhlnder Martin W, Llttleton deserted
the special train At Utica for a while
this forenoon and cruised IN high power
automobiles to Frankfort, Ilion, Mohawk
and Herkimer. stretch OF about fifteen
everywhere were large and lusty. The
train was boarded again at Herklmer and
stops were made at Little Falls. Fort
Plain. Palatlne Bridge and Amsterdam.
From the big meeting at Amsterdam
the Governor and party climbed into a
fiock OF automobiles for twenty-five
mile tour that included Johnstovn.
Gloversville and Fonda. II was In the
Gloversvlle Theatre that Gov. Glynn and
audehc had the days best laugh.
so you see," the Governor was saying
facetiously. after telling OF the grape and
hop crops OF the State. that New York
state also cNhlarates and intoxicates
the"
That was as far as he got for some
time For this was the moment selected
by tall native. all IL like Longscrc
Square and swaying like lily semmed
with dew, 20 rise In the front row un-
steadily and zigzag out through gale OF
laughter.
From the Fonda meeting the Governor
and party At dusk took their train again
and made speeches to crowded houses
tonight at WaterVliet and this city
Gov. Glyun will spend tonight at the
Executive Mansion at Albany. To-mor-
row he. Mr.. Lockwood and Mr. Littleton
will speak at Cohleskili. Oneonta. Unadilla,
Sdrey and BInghamton. where Gov. Glynn
will speak az an afternoon and evening
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
First Cochran speech for Giypn

W Bourke Cochran. who is back among
the Democrat. after completing the Gu
tire political circuit, made his frat speech
IN behalf Of Gov. Glynn and the state
ticket at Burland's Casino, Westchester
and Prospect avenues. The Bronx. las,
night. Thomas +. Gilleran, former Demo
crat who jumped TO the Independence
League and ran for Borough President
was another speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

Al.JB way & nth Macklyn Arbucklc. The
vIH3UV ~ Noon to County Chairman"
Nkl QllU II 80 PM. lolStrand orch& o'rtotte.
v TO 10. Next Week. Behind the Scenes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

CoHoEs ~ 7, Oct. 22.--On the theory
that :he voters OF New York should have
a chance 20 pass upon policies rather
than upon mere personalities. GOV. Glynn
In hts apcech here tonight asked Mr.
Whitman set OF questions concerning the
Republican candidates attitude on state
questions.
Mr. whitman" declared the Governor,
should take a definite stand on State
issu.s This morning notice that Mr..
V ntmar has taken hls stand squarely
against the land bank ! now ask MI
/ Whitman TO state HE position on the Other
state policies which must either be APP
proved or disa2p-oyCd at the coming cleo
ton.
After discussing direct primaries for
many years %Cw York now has system
OF drec. primaries In operation. Does Mr.
Whitman favor dircc; primaries?
After debating ,he subject or WORK
meme COMPENSATION for twenty years the
state has set rs mana 10 the principle
that industry 81 general, and not employ
ers az indly ialls, snail bar the cost OF
Industrial accidents. Does Mr. whitman
believe IN the principle or workmen's com
pensation?
After trying a variety OF local RENE
dies 10 meet the great evil OF unemploy-
inent the state has created nm employ
.ncnt bureau to bring work to men and
men to work.
"W!N NJ Whitman agree with me that
Il Is the duty OF the state to assist Its clti-
gems Go secure honest employment?
How About Home RuIes
After the cities os the state had agi-
/ tated home rule :or generation the state
has given 10 all its citizens but two the
right to select their own charters without
Interference from the Legislature.
DOCS Mr.. whitman believe In home
ruler"
After voting great bond issues for the
construction OF an adequate system OF
good roads the State has determined TO
secure none but good roads and to avoid
all tairt Of scandal by compelling every
contractor to guarantee the roads he
builds for three years after completion.
"Is Mr. whitman in favor OF having
contractors guarantee the roads they
bulldc
After passing laws to enable the farm
ere OF the State 10 form themselves into
cooperative societies New York has vital
lied these Laws by appropriating money
20 send forth trained organizers and edu-
Gators to organize these cooperative so
| cities In every community.
I Does Mr.. whitman believe in coopera-
! ton among farmers to distribute their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

The man with full bins for
the Winter can appreciate
how good we feel knowing
how ample our preparations.
From the youngster of 2 "
To the man whose chest
measures 81.
Might say 'twould simply be
carrying Goals to Newcastle"
to add any more suits or over
coats at this time
Yet, how else could we keep
our stocks fresh and complete
unless we keep constantly fill
ing-in.
Our young mems suits, for
instance, or our Scotch Mist
overcoats.
If we hadn't anticipated a
quick, popular demand -
where would we be now?
AS it is, with reinforcementS
arriving every day, we still
may say--"just what men
want when they want it."
PAN suits. SIS to ss.
FAN overcosts. sls 20 So.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren S.. 18th ST. Saith ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27

Teacher describing her encounter with a tramp)-And sthen-I tainted. Little Johnnie Jeffries-Wr yer left or wi yer right, ma'am?-London Tat