davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
PREPS WIN FROM
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Farrell. in Addition to Twirling Great
Ball. Is Star Clouter
of Fray.

In contest between the Georgetown
Preps and Friends Select School, the
latter was decisively defeated by a Z
TO / score.
The game was marked by loose fielding
on the part of both teams. Farrell played
an exceptionally brilliant game for the
Props and during the five innings he
occupied the mound he did not allow
a hit. and not a run was scored by his
opponents. He also had a good day at
the bat, connecting for a home run.
double, single, and sacrifice out of four
trips to the plate. Prince and Boynton
PLAYED well for Friends School. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
Officers Reelected at Har-
monious Meeting Held
Last Night.
TWO LEAGUES ADMITTED

Robert II. Young is again president OF
the amateur association. Mr.. Young was
unanimously chosen TO lead the local
sand-lotters at the meeting OF the asso-
citation last night at Spaldings store.
Clark Griffith and +. s. Martin were
elected vice presidents, with Charles NJ.
King as treasurer
Mr.. Young has been president for the
past few years. and his ability to direct
the local organization has had much to
do with the success of that body. With
such able assistants as Clark Griffith
and f. S. Martin. the supervisor Of play
grounds. the local amateur association
leadership OF President Robert II.
Young.
The meeting last night was all har-
mony. Not discord was sounded
throughout the lengthy meeting. and
everything was peaches and cream.
Eleven leagues were representative
Capital City. Central. East Washington
Sunday School, DEPARTING ntal. Federal,
Marquette. Northwest Sunday School. r.
r. Y. NJ. c. "A. Treasury. ROsedale. and
Potomac leagues.
Two new circuits were admitted to
membership in the association-the Rose
ury League will be composed Of eight
clubs. while the Rosedale outfit will
travel along with six clubs.
As predicted in The Washington Herald
last fall. the two-team rule passed last
night, and ball tossers can sign with
two clubs. An amendment was offered
to this rule by President Clark, of the
Departmental League, which called for
all but pitchers signing with two clubs,
but this amendment was defeated.
President Watson. OF the Potomac
League. was an interested spectator at
the meeting last night. and remarked
before leaving: II don't know what the
league will do in regard to becoming a
member of the association, but I think
it would be a good thing for the boys to
understand the workings Of the associa-
ton better before passing judgment. We
will hold a meeting Monday night. and
something is sure TO happen then"
Babe Torney will manage the Bright
wood Park club in the Northwest Sun
day School League. and the veteran is
getting a mighty sweet club together.
Watch us this year." said Babe last
night. Wen make a lot OF EN- sit up
and take notice.
John T. Stewart. manager of the cham
pion Petworth club last season, has
called a meeting for Monday night at
his residence. 1910 Eighth street north
west, for the purpose Of organizing an
other league This circuit will be known
either as the Commercial. Federal or
Suburban League, according to the class
Of teams that are represented at the
meeting.
Manager Of clubs desiring to enter the
Marquette League are urged to attend the
meeting OF that organization which has
been called for tonight at 7:3o o'clock at
the National Guard Armory. President
Edwards stated last night that the league
would be formally organized tonight, and
that all clubs desiring franchises had
better be represented early.
The Marquette League is the oldest one
in the District, and Capt. Edwards says
that this will be the banner year for the
circuit. C. w. SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
CATHOLIC U. PLAYS VERMONT.

Catholic University will have as its
opponents today the strong University
of Vermont team. George Winters, the
old Red Sox pitcher, is coaching this
team. Although swamped by the Ma
tionals yesterday he expects to make
a strong bid for the game this afternoon
The game will start at p. m, and UNI
pire Handiboe will officiate.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
CUBS DOWN INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, April a-The Cubs took q
hard game from Indianapolis. 2 to ],
today. Pierce, who worked the entire
game, brought in the winning run with
a single in the ninth. Schardt, for the
locals, shut the Cubs out for four in
nings, when he was relieved by Leroy,
who allowed but five hits.
RI. Z.
Chicaso................ eoeoo las .
Indianzpolis- ......... o o o o o OIL /
BsttSies-Perue and Archer; schsrdt, Leroy, and
ETingstone.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
DODGERS PROVE EASY
FOR NEW YORK YANKS
Brown Shows Poor Form in First In
ming. Giving Chaneemen Early
Iead-Score & IN

New York, April ain the second game
of the Inter-league series, the Yankees
defeated the Brooklyn Nationals today, 6
TO !. Browns lack of form gave the
Chancemen an early lead. Cole appeared
for the first time for the Yanks, pitching
the last four innings. He allowed but two
hits, struck out three and passed none.
Peckinpaugh's triple in the fourth was
the feature. Score:
+ RHE
n. Y Ame-iczns.... % 2.eeoI 1s /
Brooklyn Nationals. o o l 90 o ol o
Bstteries-Caldwel Cole and Sweeney; Brown
Tfeher and Fischer. Umpires-Messrs. O'Brien and
ErnSs, - e -
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
HILTON WINS AT BOWLING.

In a match game between two members
of the Mercantile Duckpin League, ]. f.
Hilton defeated d. J. Carr in three
straight games.
The scores as follows: Hilton, Sc. 81, o.
26s; Carr, Il, 81. ss-23S.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
LITTLE GIANTS vICToRs.

Those Little Giants defeated the Big
Giants yesterday, score 9 to 3. The line
up OF the Little Giants follows: Ran
son Bailey. pitcher: Nicholas. catcher;
Miller, first base: Brodie. second base;
Michael. third base; Marshall. center
field: George. left field: Constantine.
right field; Aman. short stop.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
BRICKLEY SCORES
FIRST FIELD GOAL
Varsity Team. in Spring Football
Practice, Defeats Second
String Eleven.

Cambridge, Mass, April S.-The first
football score to be made by a college
team in 1914 came on the stadium grid
iron this afternoon. when Capt. Charles
E. Brickley, Of the Harvard varsity
team, lifted a field goal from the 25-yard
line and made the only score of the day.
BrickIey's team of regulars" defeated
the second eleven, which was directed
by II. r. Snyder. the assistant coach.
to 0, in a half hour of play.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

Rnns-Berens q, Miller. Stohmln. FarretI,
DALEY Eichhom. SACKS. Earned uIns-Preps J.
First base BY erTOrs-Preps. ?; Friends l. Left on
bases-Preps. j. Friends. l. First base on haIl,-On
Farrell. 6: OF CooneJ. / Of BoyntOh. l. Innings
pitched-By Farrell S: BY Cooney. =: by Boynton s;
BY Sacks. L Hits made-Oh Boynton. Z od Sacks
) Struck out-By Farrell. Z: BY Cooney. 2: By
Boynton. 8: BY Sacks l. Home nln-FsueIl. rvu-
base hits-Miller. Farrell. Sacrifice hits-Smith
INLAND, Farrell. StOlsn bases-Traner ~. DALEY
Miller. O. King. Farrell. Kingsley. Eichhorn. Hit
by pitcher-By Cooney. /; by Boynton, l. Wild
pitch-Cooney. l. Umpire-Mr Butler Time Of
gzme-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

Eirst base By errOrs-Washington. J. Left q.
Washington, 4; Vermont. . First base on
baIls-Oh Malcolm. 2; of Bentley. }. Innings
pitched-By Molcolm, 5; by Bentley. So by Gilbert.
?; by GaIlia J. Hits made-Oh Malcolm, Is; of
Gilbert T. Struck out-By Malcolm. 2: by Bentley.
8; b. GaIlia, 8. Three-base hit-Aloeller. THobas.
hits-ShAnks, Morgan e. Henry, Smith, Bentley
Acnsta Sacrifice hies-Willisms. Morgan. ShSnks-
stoIen bases-Moeller C2). SchAefcr C2. Milan Co.
GandH Williams Shanks. Smith Co. MOrgzs-
Double play-Morgsn to Gandil Passed bsll-May-
forth !. Umpire-Mr. II. r. II. AltrOck. Time Of
game-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
GAME TO WHITE SOX.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 2-Playing a
regular ball team in a regular ball yard
came as a treat to the White Sox Regu-
lars today after their one-night stands.
They trimmed the Fort Worth team Of
the Texas league, 6 to 3. Callahan used
three pitchers. johnson went three in
nings and did splendidly. House re-
placed him, but showed no class. He
was yanked after allowing. three runs.
Jasper. the Dubuque wizard. finished,
holding the locals to two scant hits.
r. Il. E
White Sox....-...... l !
Forth worth. Sooo o-3 9
Batteries-Johnson. House, Jasper, and Schalk
ve1sey, Molly, and Jordan.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
WESTERN HIGH BEATS
GEORGETOWN FRESHMEN
Hitting of Heinz and Roger Feature
Contest-Peine Plays Great
Game at Third.
Game at Third.

Western High School defeated the
Georgetown University freshmen yester-
day on the Marquette League diamond.
IL to s.
Heinz of the G. L. freshmen, led at
bat with three safe clouts out OF four
trips to the plate, while Rogers hitting
and Peine's work at third featured for
Western. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

Rnns-Ma1am, Prime. Royef q, Stesm8 u,
Adams. Brady. Sergeant, Collins, Nichols Cahana.
DeTlin (2D, Heinz. Crow. First base On balls-Of
Adams. ); OF Brady. .; Dicsz. }. Innings pitched
By Adams S; b. Brady. 4; by Dietz, /: By Kill
coynet, Z. Hits made-On Adams. ); on Brady. ),
OF Dietz 4; OF Knlcoynet, IL Struck out-By
Adams. 8; by Brady, ); By Kllcoyne l. Home
bases-Royer, Sergeant Hit by pitcher-By Brady
CRey, Killcoyne Breslinl. Wild pitchcs-Brady,
Adams Passed balls-Nchols IN, Harahan. Bslk-
Brady. Umpire-Mr Williams. Time Of game-l
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
REDS BEAT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, KY, April 3.-Cincinnati, by
taking the third game from Louisville
today, S to l, made the count for the
series two to one in favor of the Ameri-
can Association team. Loudermilk held
the Reds hitless in five innings, but the
major leaguers hammered out six runs
in the sixth and seventh innings off
Woodburn. Score:
R.H z
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
THOMSON SCHOOL LOSES.

The st. Johns Juniors defeated the
strong John Thomson nine on the Monu-
mental Grounds yesterday by the score
of 10 to 2. All teams averaging sixteen
years desiring games address Thomas
Riordan, st. Johns College, 1225 Vermont
avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
CLEAN SWEEP FOR YANKEES

Beaumont April 3-The New York Ma
tionals made a clean sweep of their Sc
ries with the local Texas League aggre-
cation by taking today's game, to l.
The Giants left tonight for New Orleans
where their homeward trip starts.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
ATLANTA AND BRAVES TIE.

Atlanta, Ga. April 3.-The Boston Ma
tionals and the Atlanta Southern Asso-
citation club played ten-inning tie here
today, the game ending 3 to 3 Atlanta
tied the score in the eighth with two
runs, after one had been made in the
sixth. Boston scored one in the first and
two in the second. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

Runs scured-Donovan. Bills. Grassman. Baugher.
Smith Neh Flanagan. ThreebSse hit-TabcT.
Sacrifice hits-Schirck. White Stolen bases
Schirick. Donovan. Taber. Smith. Word Wool.
Stickley. Double plsy-Taber TO Bills. Base on
bsIls-Oh Trlnb 4; OF Flanagan, Hit By
pitched balls-Word, Wool. Struck oUt-By TrAub.
9; by Flanagan, 5. Wild ritches-Traub. F1auna-
gan. Time Of gsme-2.O5. Umpire-Mr. Chewing.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
LEXINGTON NINE CHALLENGES

The lexington A. c. would like to hear
from all strong teams averaging eighteen
years. Address ]. M. Wood, manager,
1919 First street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
GIANTS WHIP BEAUMONT.

Special to The Washington HcrSld
Beaumont, Tex, april 3-"Muggsy"
McG-aw's Giants defeated Beaumont
here today. Schupp twirled for the
Giants and held Beaumont to five bingles.
Taff, formerly Of the Athletics, was pune
tured for ten vallops. Score:
R.H.E
Giants................... ooI oI2ozoi1sp
Beaumont. o 5000 ol S 4
Batterie.-Schupp and Meyers; Taf and Bobo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15

ycr.d the reach of maporities. It wal neither inspired nor adopted by the whole people. Its draughtsmen recog-
 nixed the claim of property to . spe- cial position of favor. and the ieaders VI ho supported 1t in the ratifying con- ventions represented the same person. al interests. Not more than one-sixth of tho electorate had an opportunity tu express themselves upon the form of government which the Americans have lived under and rcvered for more than q century.
 In treating of the makers of the constitution personally Prof. Beard cn- deavors to find wherever he can ex- tenuatinE circumstances to excuse the selfish course which they pursued. but his description of their dabblfngs In the spccuiations of the time makes 1t all too clear that thcir standard of social morality was no higher than that of American public men of today. # indeed 1t was so high.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15

The glamour which has hitherto surrounded the names of the makers of the American constitution is rapid ly disappearing under the white light of historical research. and saddest of oil. the men responsible for bringing out the national idols in their true cClors are Americans themselves. Some little time ago a Bostonian brought out book. which was widely quoted, and which proved from orig iral documentary evidence that the great revolution itself was not an uprising against the tyranny of En- gland. but was tho result of a move ment carefully fostered by designing individuals who saw . better chance of advancing their own selfish inter- ests if the colonies were separated from the mother country.
 More recently Mfr. Beard. who is as- sociate professor of politics in Co., AWIuUsA uAhVUESAIys uaS PuUuohSu ~ volume showing pretty conclusively that in framing the constitution the fathers of the instrument were more inspired by the desire to. remedy the prejudice which property had suffer ed under the articles of confederation than they were to safeguard liberty equality and fraternity. Manufactures, trade. shipping and finance had suf- fered under those articles. and these four groups combined to take care of their own interests.
 Prof. Beard has gone carefully into the records of 17ss-1ss7. both personal and political and the conclusion which he reached after c review of all the available documents is that the con- stitution is essentially economic. based upon the concept that the fundamen- tai private rights of property are an- tcrior to sovsenmsnt and raofaiiy bs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL IS, 1915.
The An-Alaska Sweepstakes acc

The Ail-Alaska Sweepstakes acc which Is the all-absorbing topic just now, is one of the finest sports and accompanied by less of veil effects than any other sport in the world. In tht northern country where people are shut off from the rest of the world, so to speak, for many months. ard where the people arc the most energetic in the world. tho dog race furnish a sort of safety valve. allows the surplus energy a vent, and the way 1t manifests itself at the time of any dog race shows that it is indeed a good thing. Eastern cities have their baseball leagues, their football teams. automobile races. airship flights. etc.. and many other exciting contests. many of them. dangerous In the ex- treme. Our dog races are not dan gerous. suffering of men and animals arc reduced to a minimum and sport Is at the maximum. It has encouraged the breeding of a higher type of dogs 1t has been the cause of securing d better treatment of mans best friend. the dog: 1t has developed a spirit of friendly contest which gives a good clean and wholesome sport which leaves no taint upon individual or the c au in by all classes schools. social clubs. ladies. All have had their races and felt better for them mentally and phy- sically.
 The Ali-AlasIxa Sweepstakes race which is now in progress show that tho dogse are making good. time and btth they and their drivers are in splendid condition after forty-eight tcurs racing. It Is true that the last hours of the race will be a strenuous tsx upon the drivers and teams who will exert themselves to the limit and may cause some to think and say the race should be prohibited on ac- count of cruelty to animals. To those. 1t may be said that a few hours rest and the men and animals arc fully recovered and none the worst for the last few hours in which they were compelled to extend themselves.
 Who has not seen the same thing wc rse. in collegiate contests. which are demanded by the school. supported by the faculties and school boards and witnessed by the greatest men and women of every walk of life No the deg race is not cruel. but . sood. clean. wholesome sport which ought to be encouraged
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread At 6c per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15
Gao,tle Daily 6ugget AN INDEPENDENT NEwspAPER publsshed daily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. (. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
svsscRiPrloN RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 (ln advance) Nome Daily Nugget. month. ..sx.eo Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. .s1o.oo Nome Daily Nugget. year. .sso.oo Nome Weekly Nugget. month. .soc Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Issued Annually in October.) Price per copy. .b0e Price per copy. mailed. .66c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will bs made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros, "Apollo Beer on draueht, also "Seieet" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15
PHONE MAIN 4e.

Entered as second class matter Feb. %. 1907. at the Postofflce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March ,. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15
ssNp YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry whore you will receive good werk executed oy nsns but white employees. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-15

Tt is just about four years since the Arst proposai of . government rafl- soad systsm for Alaska was seriously
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

brought up decently by respectable,
intelligent parents, but as l grew
older they were a revelation and
nothing but a home, poor as it was,
saved me from perdition.
But what of the boys who have no
home, or worse still, have a home
that is helping them downward. l
have In mind the case of playmate
10 to II years of age who was
whipped numerically every morning
by his father for bed-wetting and
who nearly ruined himself, poor little
fellow, in his frantic efforts and ex-
pedients to prevent the crime" for
which he was sure to be punished the
following morning. Would to heaven
every arm raised to strike child and
every tongue used to threaten, could
be paralyZed until the saWdust in the
parents head could have time to
form into brain matter How the
devil in hell must shout with glee
when he hears the blows of a parent
mingled with the pitiful pleading
cries of "Oh, mamma, oh, papa, don't |
whip me. I'll be good" ''Good?" A
CHIC couldnt be anything else but |
good if it had parents who knew how
to treat it right. If a child is bad" |
it's the fault of the parent with his
insane threats and punishments, in
stead of love and affection. A boy or
girl sent out to work needs all the |
love and care of a good home to
counteract the lack of educational |
advantages and the effect of evil as
sociates. And how of the boy and
girl that must suffer torments of |
mind while changes are taking place
in their physical structures, the ma
ture of which they cannot compre-
bend? And the cowardly parents,
brave when it comes to furnishing the
weak and helpless entrusted to their
care, shrink from speaking the few
words of explanation and advice that
UouId save thousands from untold |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
BUYING BAD MEAT


Editor Day Book:-The butchers
seldom put anything over on the
women. 1t is the men who buy that
get the worst of it, for the simple
reason that the men do not want to
be known as 'kickers' and partly be-
cause they cannot judge as well as
women the quality of meats. The
other day a butcher weighed slice
of ham for woman and cut off the
rine. Come back with that rine,"
said the woman who bought it. 81
paid for it and it belongs to me-"
Lknow one man though who is al
ways in trouble with the grocer or
butcher. Last week he bought a
pound and half of brains. 1t was
a couple of ounces short. Fifteen
cents" said the butcher. How much
a pound?" said my friend. '"Ten
cents" replied the butcher. He call
ed the butcher robber and other
names. He went without brains for
his breakfast because he would not
stand for being robbed. He always
insists in getting his rights and be-
Heve it helps US poor fellows who
are afraid to stand up for them.
The butcher will get rid of his poor
stock on the person who will stand
for it. The women won't. They ex-
anime their purchase as thoroughly
as they would if they were buying
hat. Whenever buy meats l gener-
ally go to place where the meat is
on display, and when | see a piece
that looks good extend my finger
in it's direction and exclaim, "Give me
that" Last winter had to buy my
pork sausage downtown in the loop
stores because all the butchers near
where l lived would swear that wha>:
l purchased for pork sausage was
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
For Tuperculosis Prevention

The 1914 sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals in Mississippi
has started up with brighter
prospects for big work than ever
before. Every large town in the
state, as we'll as many smaller
ones, is vitality interested in the
percentage basis on which the
sale is to be carried on. A GER
tain percentage Of the local sales
is to be retained by the town in
which the sale is made for the
purpose of starting a fund to
support a visiting nurse for the
treatment of tubercular patients.
To retain this percentage a
town or group of neighboring
towns combined must sell $4,000
worth of seals. or over that
amount; where there is a combi-
nation of towns, one nurse is
employed; the expense of main
tanning tbs nurse is shared alike
by all these towns and her serv-
ices given to all of them.
That there is a crying need for
this work, every thinking person
must allow; that there is a prac-
tical way of dealing with the
local problem of tuberculosis has
been demonstrated in thousands
of localities. Especially is this
work necessary in our southern
towns, among the negro popula-
ton, where tuberculosis is for
the most part unchecked, often
undiscovered, owing to the fact
that the patient, in nine cases
out of ten. never %consults a ply
sician.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
Notice

Notice of intention of Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of Tu-
pelo, Mississippi, to select a City De-
pository for two years commencing the
lst Tuesday in January, 1915. and end
ing the lst Tuesday in January, 1917
Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen will re-
ceive sealed bids from the different
banks Of the City of Tupelo up to II
O'Clock noon. on the 1st Monday of
January, 1915. for the use Of the city
funds for a period of two (2) years.
commencing the LIST Tuesday of Janua-
nv, 1915, and ending the 1st Tuesday IN
January. 1917, and that the contract
will be let to the bank offering the
most interest for such funds, and the
hank which ecure the contract will
be required to secure the safety OF said
funds by deposlting with.the City Clerk
securities authorized by law.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
d W. ROBINS, Mayor.
C. E. GooDLETT, Clerk. IS