davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01

bring the Ilob~on national prohihi-
ton amendment before the house for
a vote was today postponed until
August
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01
, condition, follow;

The next report will show the con
dition OF the crop on July IS and
will be issued at noon, Friday, July
81.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01
THO, SAND iNEkit AN>
STILL N hiNltD CITY
By tlte Assoc ia ed Press.

Mexico city July l-Onc thou
sand Americans ere sttll in the ma
ti0Hal capital The American school
opened again today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01
DROPS DOLLAR
per BALE b\ REPORT

New YORK. July l. New crop c1I-
ton option ,sopred dollar a baIe
today en- rt" strength OF tins govern
ment report on the condition at Tia
crop
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

D You can save time and mon
. ey if you will let your wants be
. known through this paper. If
. YOU have a house to rent,
. want ad will find you an occu- I
. pant. The cost is small, and ii I
. will save you time and trouble
. Try it once.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01
ACTION Is POSTPONED
ON \ SPECIAL RULE
BY the United Press.

Washington, July 1.-The action
OF the majority Of the house COM
mittee on rules on 4 special rule to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01

How ugly some chickens are after
you get close to them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
Special Announcement Of Our Suit
Opening For Winter Wear

our last big opening of Ladies Tailor Made Gar
son. on Monday, Sept 2lst Mr.. =. w. Powell. rep
Strawbridge & Clothier, of philadelphia, will be
ST beautiful line of models in Suits, Coats Skirts
,er wear We invite the trade to this opening. It
at of the year in ready to wear, and Mr. Powell will
Ike special measures for suits made to order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
CRACKERS TAKE
WELL EARNED
REST TO-DAY
Bill Smiths Men viii Open
Three-Game Series With the
Cleveland Maps Tomorrow.
TIME Crackers take earned
rest Wednesday. the same be

TIME Crackers take a well earned
rest Wednesday, the same be-
ing an off day in the schedule
of exhibition games, but will use the
time in practice preparatory to meet
ing the Cleveland Maps in series of
three contests, beginning at o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
This series should be highly inter
esting. The Maps will come here pre-
pared to play hard and fast, and the
Crackers Will have a merry time
sticking around in the running.
Manager Joe Birmingham will bring
% men with him, the squad being
minus the services of Ray Chapman,
star shortstop. who is laid up with
a broken leg, and Turner, who is boil
ing out at Hot Springs.
The great and only Napoleon La
ole. however viii be seen in the span
giles, and Memo" Lieboid, probably
the smallest outfelder in baseball;
Joe Jackson the celebrated slugger,
and other celebrities viii complete the
roster of points of interest.
Following is the probable lineup
for the opening game Thursday:
DleDold o.. .s...C enter 4 lelu
olson e., e, E. =. Ihlrd BaSe
Jackson =. >. e. Right Field
LaJoie =. E. second Base
Johnston =. E. E. E. =. E. First Base
Duhlap e.. - - onorls top
GraneY 90. 49,. e. =. LEFT Field
O'Neill or CarisCh e.. =. Catcher
The hur'trs will be selected from a
vet Of eight including Banding,
Mitchell Cullop, Steen, Bowman, C3l-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
BASEBALES3}R8}E5!5;AEfEss

Harry Lord, captain and third base
man of the White aox. has about over
come his chief fault. His one setback
was a weak throwing arm, which is
fast regaining its usefulness. He has
shown good form in training TO date
while it is hardly likely that he'll be
beat out of his regular position.
Manager Griffith. of the Nationals has
sell cted Johnny Mumford to hurl the
first game against the Georgetown Uni
Versity when they open the eXhlpltion
series in the capital March %. Hell
probably stick with the Fox the year
out, as he is highly esteemed IN Crit
tith's mind,
Three ex- Cardinals appear in the Oak
land teams lineup of the Pacific Coast
League. They are Quinland and Zacher'
outfielders, while the other is Alexander
catcher. Alex was a member of the
Browns for some time, bat failed TO M
the bill, hence found his release at
hand.
Thirty-two players are present in the
Boston Braves encampment, under the
leadership of John Evers and Rabbit
Maranvlle. They see to it that the
Beantown lads get plenty of action,
while perspirations are numerous.
And still they sign players to the Fed
eral League. Otto Knabe. leader of the
Baltimore Feds, has secured the sigma
ture of Harry Beck, of Wilmington, Md,
a semi professional to document. He
is right handler.
The rules laid down by Manager Frank
Chance, of the Yankees, must strictly be
obeyed. For want of information ask
Ray Caldwell, who suffered a loss of $50
and in the meantime received nice
calling down from the Peerless Leader.
Looks like first place, in division num-
Der two.
CLYDE Milan, center fielder for the
Nationals seems to have regained the
same amount of pep that helped his base
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
WAS ON
To ROB CHAMP
Of HIS TITLE
Stout Said to Have Lost Nerve
in Recent Bout Between
Richie and WoIgastD

@mCAGO. March IS That VIII
lie Richie is still lightweight
champion Of the world is due
To the faint heart of Harry stout
referee OF the recent Wolgast- Ritchie
battle in Milwaukee. IL rumors mat
viii not down are to be believed.
From Milwaukee, to-day came the
story Of a plot that was to have
robbed the champion of his laurels,
but Just when it looked rs though all
was ready for the killing, Stout lost
his nerve.
Were the story that Of one person.
lttle weight would be given it, but
several prominent ChlCagoans tell the
yarn and it begins TO look as though
there was something more than gos-
sip to 1t. As the story runs, Wolgast
was to go down from the first blow to
the stomach and claim foul and the
referee was to stop the match. can in
"a doctor, examine " olgast and If any
signs of a foul showed. the fight was
to bc given to him on a foul
y order that there would he evil
dcncc of q foul when the physi-
clan examined Wolsast, 1t is claimed
the eN-champiou received an injec-
ton Just before tNe match which
brought about the same result as a
foul vet was devoid OF the pain frorN
such a blow That Ritchie was not
stripped of his title was due to stout
getting cold feet II the last minute.
Conditions before ana after the
match bear out the rumor, 1t is now
positively known that Wolgast lay
awake the night before the fight SUI
fcHng from a bad pain in his left
hand. and that three doctors worked
ON him for hours, relieving the pain
and reducing the swelling. lie en-
tered the ring practically with the
use OF but one hand.
NET tho day OF the 0ght Manager
Tom Jones was taking bets of an
Kinds that Wolgast would win. bet
tirG auyN here from 500 20 $1,000
Those who know Jones know he isn't
betting real money on amy boomers,
Nolgas' went through with his claim
of foul when the first body punch was
delivered The referee wouldn't al
low the claim Later he said he DIDN'T
hear ADS claim. that " he had heard
10 he would have called i'm q physi-
Cign to examine Wolgast When Al
petumod to his dressing room after
the fight ne was examined hy a ply
Stefan, who declared the eN- cham
rion was fouled, and claimed the evil
ucrce WAS there.
livery critic of note sat around
L jhc riUgside and saw the blow
etruck yet MOI ono would admit the
blow WAS low Tom O'Rourke. i;i W.
Swith plckcv Mcfarland Emil
ThirN Harry Forbes, john, Cou)on
and several others declared the blow
was fair The question then arises,
'linw did The examining doctor tind
evidence OF foul' Is the story true
That Nd WAS given an iniectlonH"
Usually when man is fouled his
GshtIEg strength Is impaired and he
hasn't the same snap and speed that
he possev~,d just before the blow
landed with Woigast. however. he
seemed 20 nc fresher after the blow
than before II IL was plot it didn't
work. and the promoters are trying
to bring tho pair together again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
JabCz White Holds
Solsberg to Draw

ST, LOUIS, March 1s.-Johnny
Soishcrg and Jabez White fought
eight rounds to a draw ct the Flu
ture Athletic Club last night. The
bantamweights put up a corkiug
scrap from gong to gong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

stealing last summer, and is now with
in pounds of playing condition.
Jimmy" Esmond, right bower TO
Hank ODay when that member was
leader of the Reds, has sought a Fed
era League berth. He has Joined the
indianapolis Feds. He is an infielder.
Manager Robinson thinks that Jake
Dauberts base stealing could be i'm
proved upon some. Jake hurries down
to first like a streak, but his stealing
of the sacks does not set the league on
fire He is practicing to overcome this
fault
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
r 1@&7s53@n3f0 q 0@@SaSn a.
zSxs0N&<9<0 9EOnlss.tf5d7 hsSS3aS "a
Observation-Disclosures
THE FOOLISH FEDS.


perpetaor dear pastme president
mis- mat there third
$1,000 job that he may to ppeuate grand game
To this "s S 'i e eG only % essy $500 per year for odr
that thee no demand for second rival to the National League
Just pTsses ne 9Sny {a6n WE ey eo b S
] ire ere en- be M 1s % tn feel third league
We @be to ms t prophecy by observing the activities of
the outlaws If there any in paper PLAYERS
easSes Giants
front quit by July l.
S ss He
WIN another pitcher IKE Groom to back up Walter ohnG
Feds sH6eq Gr9G% Syns to h9 the e bag SSnd
hs DOESN'T e pa e American eSae ee on the fritz ~ 1 60 out
TIE ONCE cHANcs for the National . of 2o
on to Priue stalnFs may il
SoH With BABE Adams dwon about " af his games
m ] ' Da Sn Do s vs the
four 1t certainly looks like rom2 for the Giants, : have
heg% sgr0yE @pTSpS S @d aG 9E"s S ns his s pans
be but thew don't show j much
ARE NOT sarmised that showing
once sas}ains him
p5.t 5 @ g 4S5 "S % S % &
there is money in baseball?
nice THEE 5s5s Is Nc s sS% in y so BAKER @ s ss ' single s
white hope with him when he LETT
win S! 4fAs THAI +S, aa o5 sssn ' reals out out Ne
A a y sas, u" & @ IT. s, r a: "s: 9ss; He
this 7 VII 5a 81 %, @a Mn %' S e ss s 5 @s
% was?
JUDGING FROM ACCOUNTS practice at Marlin, Nc
chief polsher
FEDS LOSE LoBERT"
Few heads like the above the following are
ed
e .@ Johnson 5S- n 5S5[ia" American
- ' %ia not F, J"%P 70 ' Ssds%renSE
CHANCES pitching recruits feet 2 but
OF the White hopes are bigger
FEDS HAVE WEATHERED one more threatening storm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
K. @, Brown Battles
Coakley Tonight

CHICAGO. March lS,-Georse
C'kuoCkout'D Brown local GreeG
middleweight, left o-day for Fort
Wayne. Ind, where tonight ne
ashes with Glen Coakley in ten
round battle. He will return after
the match to do some more training,
for Monday night he takes on Jack
Dillon. of INDIANAPOLIS. in Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Jack Dillon Whips
Gilbert in Fast Go

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March u.s.
Jack Dillon. Of Indianapolis, defeated
Dick Gilbert, of Denver In a fast ten
round bout here last night Dillon
had "a good lead I'm the majority of
rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
RucKER FACES DODGERS.

AIGISTA GNH NarCh IA-Ine
Dodgers win line up with the Augusta
team this afternoon. Nap Ruckt r
will tvirl against his teammates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
SPEAKER TO JOIN soX SOON.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March lS.-
Iris Speaker viii join the Red Sox
here next week Another practice
game was on the docket for to- day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
GIANTS IN GOOD SHAPE.

NARLIN, TENAS, MarCh lS.-One
week from to-day the Giants break
camp The team is in fairly good
condition. The third base situation j.
st!ll the only thing worrying McGraN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
MEMPHIS Downs ST, PAUL.

MEMPHIS, TENN, March lS.-Mem-
phs. of the Southern League, defeated
St Paul. Of the American Association,
to here Yesterday in the third Of a
series of exhibition games. The visit
ors misplays helped Memphis TO sew
eTal runs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
THE GRAND OPERA

Remember. John L. Moore q Sons
are headquarters for Auditorium
opera Glasses tsmall field glasses) at
reduced prices for this occasion. Make
an early selection 40 North Broad
street -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
YANKEES PRAcTIcING.

ManaEer crank Chance and his hluG
of Yankees were out early to-day ge,-
ting "a forenoon practice for the game
with Houston this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
g C. 2G2sAz4G$;H{zL}0<6COLLEOE
HflSnANS}25C{SIO5251T1UIlfIfFV

do his best to ind out this spring
just what there may be in this
line Of cndeaVor.
AZ Harvard Head Coach Haugh,
ton persists in maintaining that
there Is absolutely nothing In the
forward pass one wonders. then
why the men of Cambridge should
be so wrought up over the matter Of
spring practice, seeing that the
Crimson loses bur one or two OF her
championship players still retains
the great gOalkiching BriClley and
the same efficient coach. Is it bare
~ possible that there fingers a fleet
ing doubt in the back of Haughton S
head about the forward pass Even
If he doubts the ability of Eastern
teams to pun of the play depend,
ably. may he not be worrying just a
bit as to what Michigan can do with
the blamed thing II he is, ii may
we'll be worth while for the lIar-
ward squad To get out now and figure
on ways and means to stop the play
even if they have no faith in their
own ability 60 Use ii as an offensive
measure, What else could the plan
to go I'm for actual scrimmaTc work
this spring meau2 You don't learn
how to stop forward passes by do.
ing alGebraic sums with pencil and
paper: you get out on the field and
go at them for keeps
In the South there win doubtless
bp ulDrp AR loss clfinr Uprl, nj uuitp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Bv !. W. Heisnlau.


4 Ill the BIG colleges OF the North
~ and East, and some of the
small ones, too, for that mat
Ter. are going into the business of
spring football practice this year in
deadly earnest Never before has
spring work in the great gridiron
game been planned for in such a
wholesale way Seldom heretofore
have the head coaches. even in the
foremost football schools, been in
personal attendance on the spring
-uoo u sUq 7IoI5q IaAau puu MON
sisted of anything more than punt
ing passing, catching, drop kicking
and signal drill
This year, however. We find nearly
all the head coaches Of the regular
fall season taking charge Of the
maneuvers, and from q number Of
camps comes the word that the
squads will go in for DOWNRIGHT
scrimmace work
This concentration Of thought on
the one game through the entire
year--as one might put it's due
Partly 10 the constantly growing gen.
eral interest in the game. partly be-
cause some teams consider, after re.
Election on their 1911 schedules. that
they will have rather more al stake
next fall than they ever had before.
and partly because of the fact that
many coaches are awakening to the
realization thar they are far from
having exhausted the possibilities of
h q. d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Michigan zoe,

AllclliEan goes
hard to work,
not for the last
named reason.
but because She
loses quite a
large number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
TYPEWRITER- FOR SALE

THIS MONTH-IOO so 3 OLIVER VISIBLE TYPE
writers az a sensational price. Terms, = re 'h-s dals
free trial-compl-teIy equipped. Guaranteed .tre as
rlar catalos price were paid United STATE. Ipcsrt-r
Exchange, Dept III, Federal Life bli'tr-, chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WAN
write them We teach sou by mail $50 rNHr
Big demand and good pay Detail, tree A--
Picture schools, o.2 sheridan Road, 'rit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSHES, rs ARIZONA
Least cost, Transact business. keep book, 1otN -e r'
ident Stoddard former secretary 20 Ar ga -c law
l,,I avs and Forms Reference Any Bank in Anton
S,oidard Incorporating Company, 1x 90. rs, Arfo'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
,IERA~

HAVE YOU A CAMERA WRITE FOR ANiLt'
Of nv magazines. American Photography org lopp."
Photography. which tell you how 60 make lr.'of .e'
and earn money Frapne, 232 Pope hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
AGENTS WANTED

WEEKLY SELLING fEAsY" SUCTION ,.eep-r
Wheels operate cylinder creating powerful suction at metal
No pump No bellows Low price Guaranteed r'mfirifc-
Write quick Iocte sweeper Co., h9A -''3 l'i l."' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
GAME. AND ENTERTAINMENTS

AYS. VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES. MONOi0GUE,
Dialogues Speakers Minstrel Material Jokes COB ati'ns
ableaux Drills Entertain nents. Makr-J p'poe-r lAf,
Catalog Free /. : Denison O. Co., Dept o. lineage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Corfrpeo From pace 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
FARMS FOR SALE

ALFALFA-rHE ROYAL IEGUMF is Increasing g.
an acre land n the Southeast 20 So and 7o values i0u
70 SIX tons per acre selling a. sIs % s. ten ne growers
40 70 S7s an annually send t.r aita o-1set arc
SSoathern Field " magazre-aI free. Vt. y. Richards,
Land and Industrial Agent, Southern Railway Room =
Washington, D C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

for the generous greeting you have
given me, and, If elected, l know 1
will owe much of my success to the
members of the Joel Parker Asssocia-
ton. The per :on who believes in kid
glove diplomacy has no place in Essex
county. You need a sheriff who will
cali a spade a spade, and | always
propose to do that. From your re-
ception / know 1t is unnecessary to
urge you to support the other candi-
dates on the ticket, and | have no
doubt that will be your next sheriff "
Michael N. Higgins, of Bloomfield.
candidate for freeholder, predicted
thai the Republican party would
wake up on November and find Itself
dead. He promised an efficient and
BIT siness administration, If he and his
ass ciate candidates were elected. Mr..
Higgins warned the voters of Newark
never to vote for a lawyer for mayor
He said that the people of Bloomfield
had one such experience with a
lawyer-mayor, and did not intend
taking such a risk again.
Others who spoke were Board of
Works Commissioner Charles f
Kraemer, John +. Reilly, candidate
for Board of Works; Harry F..
Baclxus, candidate for surrogate:
ANRFlO IL. DtdnCHl, Sduuiudtt 1OT lTSS-
colder; City Comptroller Tyler Parmly
and Michael f. Mullen, candidate for
Assembly.
Points BY Comptroller Parmly.
I'm former years political cam
paigns were carried on with marked
degree of order and fairness" said
Comptroller Parmly. but the Repub-
lican press in recent years has been
contaminated The Newark Evening
News for months has tried to show
that the tax rate in Newark is higher
than in other large cities. This at
tempt has beeen a failure, as / will
show by figures which reached me
only few days ago.
"Newarks city tax rate is 1.39. In
| Cleveland it is Isl; in Cincinnati, 1.56;
| in st. Louis, l56: in Detroit, l So; in
Rochester, 1877, and in Buffalo ESQ.
| We do not know what the conditions
| in those cities are that make their
tax rates all higher than Newark's.
We do not know if they are spending
| $1,000 900 for q giant sewer such as
we are, or reclaiming meadows OF
carrying on q number of other inn
| provements.
mo matter what the tax rate is,
the thing that counts most is the
amount of money per capita that
| people are obliged to pay for their
| city government The cost per capita
| in Newark is 1886; in Cleveland.
| $500; in Cincinnati, $20.44 in st.
] Louis, s1404, irf Detroit. s200g. in
! Rochester. sl7o2. and In Buffalo,
S20.59.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
RULES GOVERNING EVENING
STARS PROVERB CONTEST

All residing the State of New Jersey
eligible Excepting employees Of the Morning and
Evening Star members of their immediate families.
Contestants indicate the each represents upon
will illustration, of
similar which similarly worded Coupons be
either with penci they be written
typewriter printed TO suit the fancy OF
Each picture represents weknown authentic English
certain OF proverb and wish to send in more
do but nor than
will be permitted picture nor VIII more han z0
be permitted complete set and set be CONSIDERED
unless contains each OF the proverbs
will against contestants the correct
should written the
Extra be procured at The Star oce)
additional and all the same
number should kept together in making the set
Hold all until after the last picture has apptsred then
coupons order fastening tfem urey
gether fiat package not folded ed
postage fully paid plainly addressed to the PROVtRB
EDITOR Newark Evening STAR Newark N. J.
receiving will have effect upon the award
with this exception: All must be in The
O'Clock days after the last xeth pic
tue has appeared
the entire sixty proveb Illus
trations
Only submitted by individual
esan Onv one person household will eligible win
a prize, although many desire may compete.
making committee will take into account
similarity wording and punctuation OF the proverbs select
Editor the Newark Stars Book OF English
Proverbs, book will be considered their basis
such
advisable the interest the
| contestants