davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
TIr rNIL on ANrwrlr.

Antwerp has fallen before the ter
rifle slcRe guns ~ the Germans A..
tlllery more powerful than wa'
known 60 exist iu the world outsid,
~ the natics That city more than
1900 years old. of 100000 people
run If ancient buildings which wer,
landmarks ~ European civilization
should have been given 10 the Flames
Is bat another incident Of this horH.
bic war
Antwerp wis founded before the
eiehih century It's people always
have been thrifty industrious, las
abiding aud interviewing They had
a law. from which the English ha-
beas corpus act practically WAS
copied 300 years later. maintaining
the nvlolahlliiy Of the eiuzeus dwell
inH ana acknowledging the ilfht Or
opery mum to be Judged by Jury Of
his peers and 60 have a voice in tho
imposition Of taxes.
But the fate hat has hefalleu Ante
wefp is no more appalling than ,hat
Of the manufacturing city ~ Louyain
OF the ancient oliy 81 Namur "a strong
defense at the tme 81 Caesars IN
paFlon an Of It Is part ~ war.
For this war there can De no ques.
tlon that Germany has been preparing
for long wears Her people hive
Thought var talked war. The boys
have gone TO the drlll ground AZ tho
American boy goes to the BAN eronpa
= + interesting 10 traee tho
Thought back II the German war
machine For centuries Prussia and
the other German states we're over.
run hf this nation ana that much 49,
heieium Is boing otcrrun now FIRST
IN history We have the lneasian and
conquest ~ Caesar I few hnnare.
lears laier the boards ~ AffM ~.
sconrge ~ God, who hoasted that
grass never ugnin grew whore his
horses feet tfod, fa,aged tho iana
For seven years friedrich tho Great
A'rpseled against Tho power IL Rns.
STA Austria and Il number of other
powerful enemies during which tia
Russians captured berlin. Just a fav
years later Napoleons lerlons
fiofmed over an Of the states which
now compose the German empire.
When Prussia hecnme tributary
ct NAPOLEON the king said "We must
educate a. result Of the new spr.
~ the University of Rcflin Was found
cd By Humboldt thu rrussian school
system the most thorough IN the
world. nas innueuratcd. Nutoraey
disappeared bismarck appeared an
the scene soon aftervard II was be-
who declared
The units of Germany M To- bc
brought about not boy speeches mon
hY votes Of maioriiea. bur ny blood
aud iron
Inspired hy him Germany crushed
aaANAf AA At NNthMM AftN tue IRENE 10
for2 four Years ago. al sedan. lioth
victories resulted from hettor prcpa
ration ana superiority Of tie edue1
ton 81 me German soldier. Since that
time. thu war spirit has grown faster
even than the expansion or the In
dustnal and commercial progress III
the empire. proclaimed less than
forty FOUR years ago ia The Palace 81
Mirrors II Paris after tho FAN IL thc
French taphM
Tine don,natioe h.,eht ~ mo
German NOW +. the philosophy 81
N,,tssbe h,s.s e.on -. te,ch,,eso M
psru.p pbe at.rt M N..,.sh,s Mi.
.snnh. ~, ha fan,a a. ~, f.,l,u..
laa aaotaf,on committed = mepa,,.
ty almost eeen German youth to-
day.
DpHy + Opposed d ma tonic naa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

lr ANNA Howard shaw The wen
known suffraglsi lhmcnted at dine
nrr n philadelphia. the universal nse
OF cosmetics
A few years arc. she said. "the
use IF cosmetics WIS considered indie
cent To-day woman touches up her
face in her motorcar as frankly and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

cd ,. and yon have none in Central
America.
The moral 8 embodied in Colonel
Eoosogolts declaration that this gov.
eminent should he mighty careful not
a. enter into amy treaties when y
would Doe likely 90 be strongly tempt
ed 90 hrcak later-not Co give mort
nuH- Oh the lnluIl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

Herman niddcr Of New York D.
not % be blamed for his preludices
Do The European War. hu ne should
uni lose bis temper because lot ~
people in this country fan 10 see n
exactly as ho does
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

Mr. MeAdeo has shown Repre-
sentative Rob Henry that the VII
son administration IS not operated
solely for the henofli of the cotton
growing states. and that II is not run.
Ming pupuhstie government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
Bits of Hum0r
The pear Girls.

Here comes Nerisissa. Let's KISS
her complexion off Who'll Hiss het
frst2"
II viii volunteered Nanessa.
"No. let me do a. urged J"eosu''
II know where her treekles are,
Louisville Courier journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

A North Carolina physician an-
nouneos another positive cure for lu-
hcreulosis But the people remember
the Friedman "cure that didn't
eure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

Boroieigh tat 1913 p m)-When
was boy used 10 ring door helis
and run away
The Gir ,yawninel And now you
ring them and stay Boston iran
ssript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

Antwerp has fallen and the Now
Mexico state fair Is Trims Of the
pnst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
Everywhere
[ Wish to
Say That
Peruna
Is the Best
Household
Remedy
In the Whole
World.

Mrs Elm Mamgren, 1873 Frederick St. West Manchester, n
IT, writes: EVERY spring and M for eleven years have been
frbcd with ea'afrh m4 throat and nose and eareness and
a7y pleased that at last found medicine feuna from
p received erea. benefit and wl hereafter and
cli it always keep IN my ou in Of sickness rccon
,nd your medicine a my irca n every sufferer Is an
lea medicine or colds and or building mp strength We have
taa. Swedish friends tn Boston who e,ua and nk great
lrIfH Ifa Inc Swedish people n M country could know What
eAcnt ile medicine your fenna Is am sure they wclH
w ft hc loHe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

villa would rather cafran2 should
ae nsht than president
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
SALEM
toPeeiAL eoRPRapoNoENeE,

SALEM, Oct. 9.-The committee for
the local lecture course has made
the selection OF talent, and tickets for
the course are being sold. As has been
the custom for a few seasons the
Young Mems Christian Association
members OF the college Will have
charge OF the sale of tickets and the
college auditorium during the lecture
nights,
Six members of the Salem Wood
man of the World accompanied the
body Of Ezekiel MARBLE to Grafton for
interment.
3 H. Lucas, Republican candidate
for county clerk. has been making q
thorough canvass of Tenmile district
this week.
Clark White, OF Weston, was a
prominent visitor here "Wednesday.
The city council has decided to
build a new water station for the city
water system and locate the same IN
the west end near the Industrial home;
The Woodmen of the World VIII
conduct d memorial service at the
grave OF it's deceased brother, Israel
Bailey, in the Odd Fellows cemetery
Sunday. AZ this time VIII occur the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

very sick is slowly recovering.
Ona Sinsel was In C1arksburg
Tuesday afternoon.
John McKoff was in Grafton Tues
day on business,
Mrs. Carrie Yates of Pennsboro. is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Sinsel.
RS. 1. D. Martin and guest Mrs.
George Gitson, motored to Grafton
Tuesday. and spent the day.
Miss Abbie Sinsel of Grafton, was
the guest Of Mrs, d. L Gather. Thurs
cay.
Mrs. Mart Lawson and daughter.
Jessie, attended the street fair at
Fhnlippi THURSDAY.
Miss Ktttie McGlumphy went to
Grafton Thursday to visit her sister
Mrs. Ad MARBLE.
Frank Sayers was In, Philt1ppi
Thursday on busness.
Guy d. Raymond OF Grafton, was
here Friday on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

BY allowing Its inmates perfect
freedom and employing them as USE
full occupations an insane asylum il
prussia effects. about 70 per cent. Of
cures annually.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

COOPERATIVE rural credit associa-
tons are planned for the Philippine
Islands. The object is to help the
small farmer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

In tank car built In Saxony to
transport living fish long distances
an electric motor is used to keep the
water aerated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

3. S. richardson. age 80. Of Eliz-
abeth. N. T.. wishes to dig In local
park tor q pot Of gold he believes to
be buried there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

To encourage the hemp industry,
the government Of New Zealand has
.cffsred i substantial bonus for Ina
proved methods of extracting the
fiber.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

swedish shipping has largely il
creased in the last ten years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

The cost of making this syrup on
a commercial scale will be determin-
ed durin gthe test in October
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
WORLD of SPORT
MhR|COPA ROADS D0 NOT
 COMPARE FAVORAbLY WITH
 THOSE 0F THE NORTHLAN[

judiciously ploWed on the upper side would prevent the rain water wash ing great sags through it. l cer- tainly hope that Maricopa county will come alive to this deficiency and have that road prepared for the summer travel
 Flynn came down with Ed Rabbit and Earl Slypher both of Flagstaff. They came in the Hup which Flynn has just acquired by purchase from the Babbitt company, and Ed Bab- bltt was teaching him to manipulate it through the mountains. Slypher is a brother of Dr. Slypher. Profess or Percival Lowells observer at the Flagstaff station. Young Slypher is one of the most expert celestial pho tographers in the Americas, and al though not yet of age, is regarded as Lowelfs right hand man at mak- ing the heavens smile and then snapping 'em.
 Both Rabbit and Slypher accom- panied the Phoenix party that jour neyed to the Moki Snake dance last fall.
 They will return to Flagstaff to- day, by train having enjoyed a short and pleasant stay with MT Flynn.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

Claiming that the original agree ment for q five game series to de- termine the ownership of The Re publican cup for 1914. Instructor c. W. Henry of the State Normal school has refused to consider the match with the United States Indian school closed by the two victories the Braves have won over the Pedagogucs and refuses to give up the trophy. Deadlock, Peter Venne. the Indian coach and manager says that two games out of three is sufficient. He adds that the Indians have no more open dates, and that they got into this awkward position because they understood their contest with the Normals was settled by the brace of wins. Henry declares that tine pos session of The Republican cup is too precious 10 hang thus lightly on mere couple of ball games, and he demands more of the like Then Ncnne answers that he would have played five games had he known of il early enough. and left his schedule open. He says he did ask Henry for a game during the Indian commence ment which happens in the first week
 in May.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
That Stretch of Trail Be- tween Capital and Wick enburg Strikes Tom Flynn as Shame and Disgrace After Motoring ill North COULD BE MADE
 FINE HIGHWAY |. S. Attorney Makes Trip from Flagstaff in His New Car and Learns Something About What They Call Roads

The prospectively grand smooth boulevard that runs north and con- meets Phoenix with Prescott is a shame. If the streak of washed out, 1utty, high centered dirt that they call the road to Wickenburg were not capable of being made splendid highway. it would not be half so bad. But the utter waste of good ma terial strung along the assorted miles between the capital of Arizona, and its biggest city and the land of the unfevered vacationer acquired sun dry goats as is proven by the fol- lowing:
 Tn coming from Prescott and Flagstaff by automobile said Unit ed States Attorney Tom Flynn yes terday, I experienced a sensation of mean disappointment. I slid quietly off the magnificent roads of Yavapai and Coconino counties onto that wretched piece of trail between Wickenburg and Phoenix, and was treated to one of the worst bits ol wave riding I have ever had
 It would not have impressed me so badly had I not just left the fine bOulevards of the north As far as Wickenburg the road is pretty fine But below that place, it's awful. But the worst part of it is that the ex- penditure of very little money ant labor would make a good road o1 the miserable trail. A little grading would smooth it, and few furrows
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
JEWELS PLAY
 VARSITY MEN
Mesa City Will Try a Whirl at Week-day Base b al 1 When University Team Comes Up for Games Next Tuesday and Wednesday

MESA, April 29.-On Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the Arizona State University baseball team will play the Mesa team on the local grounds between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30, on those dates the wheels of commerce will be stalled or in other words the stores will be closed so as to give the clerks d chance to get out to the game and to get taste of week day baseball.
 Mesa is not a strong Sunday base ball town arA there has been clamor for week day baseball ever since the organization of the pres ent team. It has cost some money to get the university team to come to this place, to be exact it has cost $250. The Mesa team as " Il as the management is not expecting to get rich out of the proceeds but it is for the sake of giving the local people chance to see week day baseball that the game has been scheduled.
 The two teams are evenly match ed and even Langowski. who has said very little since the return from Globe is responsible for the state ment that Mesa will have to play to defeat the university. The score now stands one to one Macintosh, the WhirlWind pitcher for the University, will be with the team. Langowski expects to pitch McGowan one day and Goss the other They are get ting somewhat limbered up from their mountain trip and will be in fine condition for the contest
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
UNREST AMONG
 M0T0RCYCL|STS
Stir Created by Impatience for Something to Happen May Result in Action on Caliente Run or on Hill Hill Climb Contest

Motorbike endurance runs will pro- bably be the chief material for dis cussion at coming meetings of the Phoenix club. These efficiency tests. plus the road races for next fall will furnish the riders with work and worry enough to keep them out of mischief all summer. Much remains to be done Not too well equipped with funds, it will be necessary to diminish the wealth of the country for few purses and expense monies for the prospectively double two wheeler event of the coming state fair
 In an interview with Secretary Wood, members of the club have learned that the fair commission is very agreeable to the proposition of eXpending d little less on the auto races and a little more on the motor cycle events.
 This is encouraging, and will no doubt stimulate interest in the pre- parationS. Not to let the excitement die down, the club is constrained to tA tAONuNC bI event OI SOluc pre- ferably one in which all the riders can participate. The plan for the club run to Caliente is fruitful. There is also another seed of excitement being soWn, and that is in regard to hill climbs. Some of the riders have discovered a cliffy place in the road to the mine in Telegraph Pass-a climb that no one has yet accomplish cd in high. and riding clean. Parties have surreptitiously essayed the ascent two Sunday mornings, and the hill is still to be conquered Another try will be had next Sunday As to the Calente run. there is nothing developed, except an unrest among those who would participate in it. Riders are discussing it on the street corners and in the garages. and seemingly waiting with patience for the club to get action. At Tues | day nights meeting not enough mem 1 bers turned out to count as d session.
 But next Tuesday night there will be something doing. Members must at
 tend that session. for they are going
 to start something
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
SMALL LITTLE GENTRY
 SHOWS PLEASE kIOO0S
Miniature Circus Makes Opposite Sort Of Hit With Youngsters
 Between Ages of 3 and 50
Kid eXclamatiOnS'

Kid eXclamatiOns,
 Gentry Brothers Dog and Pony Show showed. And it was fine large day for all the small folks of Phoenix. Starting with the minia- ture parade, the dimiputiVe circus went through all its little stunts in child size big top and as usual proved to be just small bit of all right.
 There never was such d congre- gation of totally efficient canines, nor ponies nor monkeys. Oh. yes, the widest animals in all the wild menagerie were the monks.
 The most noticeable thing about the circusette was the smallness of things. Even the camels were tiny. The one the big darkey led in the parade was ridiculously little. But there was nothing small in the way the circus management presented it's bill. It was big program, and ev- cry young one, and many big ones enjoyed it immensely - which is some study in contrasts.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

Nobody can say that the aviation game is still in the vaudeville stage. An exchange prints a photograph of an aviator doing sensational tail-for- most dip, and explains that the birdmen of now are pulling these perilous stunts merely that they may gain practice in handling their machines in the event of accident. Now, to find oneself sud denly pitched upside down in an aero plane must be a terrible experience: but to deliberately turn over, fly up- side down, and cut loops in the circum- ambient is merely pleasant novelty. The practice of flying upside down. sideways over and over, and in other hair raising manners, must be doing something to increase the safety of flight. In the few months since Pe- goud first started looping the loNp there has been a minimum of fatalities. When the aviator is able to turn his machine wrong side out and fly with it in sections-in the event of accident then the transcontinental and trans oceanic flights will be merely matter of stocking up with sufficient gasoline and oil to keep the engines running The Curtiss factory is going to put hydro aeroplane at the America Europe flight shortly
 If George Hageman does not take care. he will do something which will
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

Now Hub Pernoll is d surprise The hurler which was utterly discarded last year by Sacramento has just suc- ceeded in winning his eighth straight game, without licking this year San Francisco is coming to depend on this neaver of the Sacks. Out of IS vic tories won this season by the Seals, Hub has hurled eight of them.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

Explanations are usually in order after q well meaning interviewer writes a story in the first person and has his by" line left off by a hurried compost tor or make up man. We had several approach us and reproach us with haY- ing proven that Miss Jacobs, the Wo- man sport scribe did not write the clever articles signed by her well known name It was charged that we 'faked the stuff Awful Most unheard of. To think that a large and reliable daily should do such thing. Someone see ing a similarity between the styles of the Belle Gordon story and the base ball articles, accused us of having done the latter ourself. This were interest ing if true But 'tis false, Angrily and almost peevishly we disclaim. Not that we would not like being able to write in Miss Jacobs class.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT

make him out an exaggerator. We are not sure that there is such q thing as an exasgerator but if the Franklin man keeps on putting road-miles in the gasoline he uses. he will accomplish a test that will cause people to shake their heads. He has had Harold Welles doing 31 miles per gallon, and since word was received that the dealer in Keokuk or Conshohocken did 4, the local driver has been putting on the yards every day. The final test occurs on Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

We had hoped that this small but in- significant department would escape the notice of the stereotyped Public VoX Bono Deli. or whatever old Sub scriber happens to think most fitting for his pen name when he communi- cates with ire and a stub pen. But we had scarcely got nicely placed in our regular writing position when it was called to our attention "To the Sport Editor Sir'-wise that We had pub lished an indiscretion in the form of a story of trey of boxing matches in Ray. You ought to know, if you do not that boxing is tabu in Arizona. Why therefore. do you insist on play
 ing up this brutal sport?' Question re-
 mains unanswered. Twill continue so, unless Mr. Ezell. our Hayden contribu- tor, who wrote the account, happens to see this and takes HIS pen in hand.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
Coast Iaauue
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Held 'Em On Bases

CINCINNATI, April 29.-The home team was out -batted by St Louis, but with good work on bases. as- sisted by St. Louis errors, Cincinnati managed to win.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

Tho matter will probably be arhi- tratpd bv a board of inquiry, selected in The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
Browns 6-Naps 5

ST LOUIS. April 29.-A combina- inning gave St. Louis four runs, The
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

CHICAGO, April 29.-Adams held Chicago to four hits, while his team mates batted Lavender and Vaughn all over the field, making clean sweep of the series.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League New York at Boston Philadelphia at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Pittsburg St. Louis at Chicago.
 American League Cleveland at St. Louis Chicago at Detroit Washington at Philadelphia Boston at New York
 Federal League Brooklyn at Kansas City Buffalo at St. Louis Baltimore at Chicago Pittsburg at Indianapolis
 Coast League San Francisco at Portland Sacramento at Oakland Venice at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
Phillies In Second Place

BROOKLYN, April 29.-Philadel- phia nosed Brooklyn out of second place. profiting by the wildness of the Superba pitchers. Cravath's sin gle off Reulbach in the seventh inn ing, scored two runs and clinched the game.
 Score F. H. F. Philadelphia ................6 10 l Brooklyn ...................2 10 l
 Batteries: Alexander and killiter; Ragan, Allen, Reulbach and Fischer.
 Boston, New York rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
Binq! Binq. Binqi
Caseys Wallops Brooks

KANSAS CITY, April 29.-The home team outbatted and outfielded Brooklyn. and Kruger's home run in the first inning with two men on bases gave locals a lead that was never overcome
 Score R. H E. Brooklyn .........7 II 3 Kansas City .:.............10 F 1
 Batteries Sommers Peters, Mar ion and owens; Harris and Easterly.
 INDIANAPOLIS, April 29.-Falken- berg allowed only three hits. Scheer, the Indianapolis right fielder. drove the ball over the right field fence for home run in the third inning, the Braves winning by to 0 score.
 Score R. H. E. Pittsburg 1 Indianapolis ....2 , 0
 Batteries: Henderson and Roberts; Falkenberg and Rariden
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

errors figured in two of the visiting teams runs.
 Score R. II. E. Cleveland ....-..............3 St. Louis ...................6 F l
 Batteries Mitchell, Collamore and Carisch; James and CrOsSin.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
Adams Blanks Cubs

1T: Yingling, Benton and Clark
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
Mats Defeat Athletics

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-A triple play by Gandil, Foster and Mcbride, was a feature of Washing tons to victory over Philadel- phia
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Defro;t In ii Innin,os
New York 1-Boston 0

NEW YORK. April 29.-Walsh'
 home run into the left field bleachers in the fourth inning enabled New York to defeat Boston, i to Q. IT IT
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

If George Hageman does not take care he will do something which will
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

Boston New York rain.