davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
Sin OOritGStiider Sinueiirr!

yin uDrIa0IllWer QtMWeller!
9as an meiiten auf amtIi1en
GlIeaen beritbenoc uio b~oultdnoig-
lite aoreBbu6 Scr llmgegeuo BON
@aibington oas ie publi8iert muroe
NeIIOm's
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BON 35 bena9barten StGOtden in
MarDIano un0 Girginia. Gin Sc
iddftsaoreBbu1 uno elm 6iibrer
Our6 Die @ei6dfte ser 8orItGote
mo anoere, Dem @aibingtoncr @e-
iotpobL nie oem 8or-
itdoter widtige g~in5elbeiten lino oa-
rim entbalten.
ginfiibrungspreis $500 p. grpG.
Smitus s. NeIiOu, g%erlcser,
802 J-StraRe, N.-W.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
@eindt:

Mann rmO Grall, ser Mann als,
uno Die 6rau fir Sausarbeit s(uf-
marten lno @dide, 2obn $35; ODER
Elm Mdohen fir @dihe unO $alls-
arbeit, Qobn $15.
Grau s. SO. Spencer,
2019 @iqper Ylace, N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
LESIl!E;:E5a35A|
@eiddftstmoen $50 rib bis $50 1br obeuos.
Bette 0uolitdtenl Nieorigc @reiiel
Cir ttEnEn $RtoRnHutft
fir nEn 9ritbltn9t

Die nelt nngefolmmenen Wo1rcn
~eripnrten bier BON S1net beIi6tigt 3lt
Ueroen mo werOen Sbnen piele nelle
S1onbeiten 3eigel, 10 peit @ebereJ
WhlItcr mo Sarbenbormonie in Be
tra1t folnrlen. @ei1e 8cbItoffc
iucrocl in oieiem 6riibling porberr-
idcn mo der Nllf oes Srients@ lit
bauptidblib III ben Wlliitcrn pertrc-
ten.
Neue 6ollarOs in rei3enoen SSar-
ben lul0 wunOerpolen NillItern; egpp-
tii6c mo nuoerc Mnitcr in itlmpfeu
Shattierungcn tpie golo, rot uno
blolL allf Otnfelblarlcm mO anOers-
iorbigcuu 0uuflen1 @rltn0e
% mnO "a 3Oll brett, Soc mnS
$500 bic OarO. 40 3Oa brett,
Spc5iaIprcis $1,10 Sic garO.
Chiffon 9uffetaS bubell fir oicIen
Sriibling ibre Yopularit1t tpieOergc-
molnen, uno apor III 0[1n3cuoen Ii.
bangiereIOen SarbenJ llno werOcn
: in wei9en, leidten Stoffen ber0c-
iicIlt. lleberrei1es Eager sur gus-
mobl. ginfahe alGn3en0e Goffetas,
III 20 Observation-Disclosures in bel.
len uu0 Ounflcn gffeften. Spc3ioI-
preiS $1.25
0tcue @qrpgeorudte Chiffon Eaf-
fetns, in 0[1n3enOen gffcften, belIcnt
HnO ounfleul @runoe, nit Farbigen
6igurell, Oie Sen orientaliI1en Gin
flnB Oar5ciaen, Die Daro -- SLIGO
Neiler georudter Crepe Sc Chine
miro OIL oieiem 6riibling cine groBc
Nabfragc baberl; mir boben Oieie
Stuffe in ben belie6teitcn 6arben II.
Multern, Die Dem Orient obgelouidt
iino, auf Eager.
40 3OI brett, sic yarS $500.
grinfle Grepcs in am5iebemben Mlt-
ftern, 40 3Ol brett, Oie YarO $3.50.
SanpteddOf, Ste etraFcnssInban.
9eiOenfoffc.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
BROWNS TO HAVE PARsoN.
Preacher With "HaIo" Ball Signed
For Next War

ct. Louis. Sept. 29.--In addition To- n
manager who will not direct his team
during a sabbath game. there probably
will he a genuine minister OF the gos-
pei on the Browns payroll next year.
The St Louis Americans have draft
ed Perryman, an Atlanta pitcher. said
to be one Of the best during the past
season in the southern association.
Perryman Is divinity student who
entered professional baseball to raise
money to help pay his expenses, and
IL is expected that by the time he re-
ports at st. Louis in the spring he will
have been ordained.
Perryman has halo" ball. which
the Southern association sluggers have
found well-night unhittable. The dope
has It that this halo ball makes the
batters against whom It is used bend
in an attitude OF prayer as IL shoots
toward their Uranium and gyrates
downward. Whether Perryman will
break any OF the ten commandments
should a major Lacquer hoist one OF his
haio's into the bleachsrs, Is yet to be
seen.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
Large Percentage Of Fights Won ey
Sleep Route.

Here's a surprise. Freddie Welsh.
known as the lightweight champion
with the featherweight punch, and
variously dubbed the slapping cham
pion," the powder pun boxer" and
the "hitless wonder" looms up as a
knocker-out. No. he has not made
anybody take the ten count lately. not
since his recent argument with Willie
Ritchie. The fact u.s. he's been a sleep
producing hghter all along.
The record books prove it. Com
parison has been made by a fight
fan" with a penchant for digging In
the archives OF the knockouts put
over by four champions, Nelson. VOL
gast, Ritchie and Welsh. Leach Cross
has been added for goot- measure.
and because he is known to have q
terrible punch. Here are the figures:
Con- Knock
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
DOPE UPSET IN
SPORTING LINES
Not Many of Predictions Have
Been Verified This Season

The dope has been upset so often
this year that it must he very dizzy by
this time. And more upsets seem due,
comments the Evening Wisconsin.
The American polo team if you'll re-
member was to have one of those lead
pipe cinches against the British inyad-
els. But the polo championship cup
now rests on some English mantle
piece
The tennis persons were sure Nc
Laughlin. ct. al, could turn aside any
foeman that. attacked them. An the
early dope pointed in that direction.
Messrs Wilding and Brookes came in
to our midst and left-with the cham
pionship laurels encircling their domes.
The Harvard crew was "doped" to
beat the Yale outfit by a half mile or
so in the June regatta on the Thames.
Yale won. The Columbia crew wasn't
figured to have chance in the Pourh-
keepsie regatta, nor was the Pennsyl
vania aggregation "doped" to land bet
ter than fourth. Columbia won the
race and Pennsylvania was the runner
up.
Willie Ritchie was "doped" to knock
the consciousness out Of one Frederick
Welsh, an English person. Frederick
now is doing vaudeville slits as
Lightweight Champion of tho World.
The Pittsburgh Pirates were "doped'
TO make a great fight for the National
league pennant. And the Pirates are
well, what's the use Of rubbing it in?
The Cubs and Cards, if youll recollect
bit were assigned places in the sec
ond division throughout the 1914 sea-
son. Look at 'em now!
The Giants were "doped' to win the
National league flag in this year, \. d.
1914, but-you been a noticing them
Braves. amt you. Al?
r. Marquard, an actor. who pitches
during the summer so as TO keep his
form divine, is another person who has
assisted in the upsettng Of the oft
upset dope" The aforementioned ac-
tor was figured to win about two
thirds OF all the ball games into which
his sylph-like form was injected, but
If he wins one third Of them he'll be
extremely lucky.
Then the Cleveland Maps have as
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
: : = = :: !, : :. :, :: :, :. :. :. :
EMERY" BALL BLAMED
FOR CHANCES BOLT.
= = j. + :. i. :. i. :. i. !. :. : = !. :. :.

That emery ball recently placed
under Ban Johnson's ban. il. now
blamed for Frank Chances resignation
as manager of the Yankees. ON Aug.
l., when chief Bender caught Ray
heatins using the forbidden artifice
Connolly ordered the Yank pitcher to
secure glove flee from the emery
patch His honor and Chance heated
ly discussed the incident. both during
the game and afterward, Then Pres
ident Farrell took a hand and at the
club house asked the Peerless Leader
why he had permitted Heating to use
tl:e emery ball. Former differences
were recalled stockholder butted in,
and In the midst of the resulting fra
cas-, it is said, Chance presented his
resignation.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

ST. Louis, Sept. 29.-Timely hitting
and a combination OF errors won for
ST Louis over Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon. r
Philadelphia ...OOOOO0O1O--1 . 3
st. Louis .. 4x-7 Is o
ia at:eries-Coombs, Bush Worden
and Lapp: Hamilton and Agnew.
Detroit. Sept. 2s.-Detroit crept
within half game OF third place yes
terday by defeating Washington, the
team just above 1t in the percentage
column. Fl ~
Washington ..O0OO0O1O2- s Z
Detroit -. ..11OOO45 Ox--11 10 3
Batteries Ayers, Harper
and Ainsmith; Coveleskie and stan
age.
Chicago. Sept. 29.-Janvrin's triple
with the bases filled in the second in
ming gave Boston its final game Of the
season with Chicago here yesterday
r II r
Boston ... ...14OOOOOOO--5 10 /
Chicago 60. .000O01OO1--2 Q 1
Batteries-Shore and Thomas; La
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29

sisted in the upset. The Maps were
figured to finish about fifth or sixth.
They will finish eighth and If there
was a lower position in the race, they
would finish there. No depths are too
great for the Maps TO flop into.
Orsanized baseball had it all "doped''
out that the Feds would turn up their
tootsies and provide a job for the en-
banner long before July lth. But
or course, there are a few instances
where the dope" hasn't been upset.
Take the case of Frank Moran Of
Pittsburgh. who claims that he is a
fighter Francis tried conclusions with
one J. Johnson. dark person, who is
well remembered by James Jeffries.
Francis was considerably upset
through the medium Of the meeting
with Johnson. but the dope" wasn't
the DOPE" having pointed to Francis
being the recipient OF a beautiful beat
ing.
The Athletics were "doped' 10 win
the American league pennant The
Red Sox, who make Boston their sum-
MGR home. are trying their hardest to
do a little upsctting in this case, but
they arc falling a lit shy in their aim.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
MARouARo FOR ZIMMERMAN.
Trade Being Considered BY Giants
and the Cubs.

New York. Sept. 29.-Local baseball
fans are interested today in a reported
trade between the New York and Chi
caeo National league whereby the
Giants got Heinie Zimmerman, the
Cubs third baseman, in exchange for
Pitcher Rube Marquard, Eddie Grant,
utility fielder, and Arthur Bues. also
an infielder.
II is reported that while the deal had
been completed, none of the players
mentioned except Bucs. who has al
ready joined the Chicago club, will
change their uniforms this season.
officers of the New York club refused
either to deny or confirm the report.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
HARVARD FOOTBALL SCOUT.

Cambridge Mass, Sept. 29.-Har-
ward has a professional football scout.
His name is r. w. p. Brown. lie
signs contract at a salary figure, just
as baseball scouts do. His job is not
to 90 out among the minor colleges
and pick up promising material for the
crimson eleven. but his duties consist
of following the Yale team and watch
ing its development and style OF play.
This is no innovation. Brown has
done this thing FOR six years.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29

COMMISSION WILL
NOT NAME DRAFTS.

i Cincinnati, Sept. 29.-It was
+ announced at the headquarters
+ OF the National baseball com
j. mission here today that the
+ names OF players drafted by the
I. National and American leagues
i would not be given out by the
+ commission, but that the in
:. dividual clubs would make
+ them public when they so de- .
j. sired.
:. In former years the players
!. were drafted at meeting OF
!. the commission ON or about
= Sept Is and the list given out
:. by the commission. This year
!. the drafts were made secretly.
:. !. :. = :. :. Z. =. :. = = Z. = - = !.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
FOR WORLDS SERIES SEATS.
', All Requests Turned Down BY Athlet
ic MANAGEMENT


Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-While appli-
cations for seats for the worlds base
ball series are being received daily at
Shibe park, the club management will
not raise a hand in the way OF making
arrangements for the prospective
games until the Philadelphia Athletics
have clinched the American league
pennant. All requests for seats have
up to today been returned to appli-
cants
The first applications Tor tickets
were sent to the club last spring by
spend the summer and early fall in
Europe and who wanted to be sure OF
seats in case the Athletics again won
the pennant.
Applications began to flow in rapid
ly in August when the team had a lead
OF IL l-2 games over the Boston Red
Sox ana they have been coming stead
lily ever since.
There will be no innovations in the
arrangements at Shibe park in the
event OF the worlds champions again
winning the league pennant. John
Shibe, business manager OF the club,
said that unless the National Cop-
mission should make changes all he
will do if the Athletics clinch the pen
nant will he to pull out OF his desk the
1913 worlds series plans and put them
into effect.
Boston Making Ready.
Boston. Sept. 29.-Oficial notice Of
the progress OF Boston toward captur-
ing the National league pennant and
participating in the worlds series was
taken today by the MANAGEMENT OF the
local club. Secretary Herman Il. Nick
erson announced that applications for
seats for world series games that may
be played here would he tabulated, be-
ginning tomorrow. and reservations
made in the order of receipt
Applications will be granted for one.
two or three day allotments, with pre-
ference to those asking for tickets for
three days and for any reasonable
number OF seats for each game, those
applying for one or two to have first
call.
Arrangements are being made ac-
cording to Secretary Nlckerson. by
which it il hoped TO circumvcnt
schemes OF spectators to secure blocks
of tickets.
The first applications reached the
local headquarters more than month
ago. and more than 500 were received
today. Beginning tomorrow an extra
force OF clerks will be employed to
handle the business.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
hrop, Jasper Russell ana Kuhn, May

Cleveland, Sept. 29-Carter out
pitched Brown yesterday and Glove
land won. II II E
Cleveland q. .1O2O02O0x,-5 II ?
New York e. ..0OO20 O0OO--2 10
Batteries-Carter and Egan; Brown
and Nunamaker.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
National League.

New York, Sept. 29.--NeU York de-
feated Pittsburgh in both ends of
double header yesterday. The second
game was called at the end of the
sixth on account of darkness.
r II II
Pittsburgh E. .O0O0O10O1-2 ?
New York e. .0OOOOO41x-5 II ,
Batteries-McQuillsn and Schang;
Demaree, Fromme and Meyers
Second game r II u
Pittsburgh &c. 30 o. g. 10
New York ... ....443O0 2-1S Il
Batteries-Cooper. Kantlehner, H.
Kelly and Coleman; Marquard and
Meyers. Johnson.
Boston. Sept. 29.-Hard hitting by
Boston enabled the locals to win
from Chicago yesterday. r. II Il
Chicago ... 0OO10O2--6 IL 1
Boston 49,. 400001x-7 13 2
atteries-Humphries label and
Archer; James and Gowdy.
Philadelphia. Sept. 29.-Cincinnati
won it's farewell game Of the season
here yesterday: r II f.
Cincinnati o.. .OOOO3OOO1-4 s 7
Philadelphia ...OO012OOOO-31 II 1
Batteries-Benton and Gonzales;
Oeschger and Burns.
Brooklyn. Sept. 29.-Brooklyn de-
feated St. Louis here yesterday. =
home run by Cutshaw with the bases
full i'm the first inning was the fea-
ture. II II r.
81. Louis &C.. ..O1OOO2OOO-3 6 4
Brooklyn ... .5OO10OO1x-7 II 3
Batteries-Sallee. Niehaus and Sny-
der; Aitchison and McCarty.
Feceral League.
Baltimore ); st. Louis g; first
game.
baltimore 4; ST. Louis 3; second
game; called in the eighth; darkness.
Brooklyn 3; Chicago ..
Pittsburgh 3; indianapolis ,.
Buffalo 10; Kansas City 10; called
at the end Of the ninth; darkness.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
= ederaI League.
TODAYS GAM ES.

American League.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
National League.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Sederai League.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
1. :. j. :. l. !. 4 *,s+-f *4+*s
FIRST WORLDS SERIES
GAME FRIDAY, OCT. g..

: Chicago, Sept. 29.-Play in
; the series for the worlds base
; ball championship will begin on
: oct. 9 at , o'clock, il was an
> nounced by President Il. B.
; Johnson OF the American league
; and member OF the national
; baseball commission. yesterday.
; The announcement was made
: after a long distance telephone
: conversation with August Herr
: mann, chairman Of the commits
: sion.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29

The figures have been verified and
found correct.
Figures do not lie.
Does this shake your faith in sta
tstics?
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
CRIDIRON men
WEAR NUMBERS
Practically All of Big Colleges
Adopt Plan This Season

New York, Sept. 29.-With the open
ing of the 1914 football season the en-
thusiasts are asking "Will the play
ers be numbered this year," And the
answer is that most OF the larger col
leges in the country will number their
and that every other big college will
fall in line before the season is over,
Some weeks ago the writer sent let
ters to the coaches of about 80 of the
largest colleges in the country asking
them If they would number their play
ers and requesting those opposed to
the plan To state their reasons.
Up to the present writing, replies
have been received from 81 coaches or
athletic directors. These replies show
that II Of the biggest colleges will
number their players from tho begin
ming of the season. four probably will
adopt the plan for the big games, four
will number their players at any time
upon request, and only three are di-
rectly opposed to the plan. Frank
Hinkey, the Yale coach said the ques-
tion had not been taken UP at Yale and
he, therefore. could not make a definite
answer at this time.
Those Who Will Number Players.
These colleges will number their
players from the start OF the season:
Michigan, Princeton, Syracuse. Pitts
burgh, Lehgh, Notre Dame, Chicago,
Illinois, Iowa. Northwestern, Ohio
State Purdue, Indiana, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Holy Cross, Dartmouth,
WASHINGTON, jefferson, Rochester,
Pennsylvania state.
Pennsylvania (early games at leasD.
Williams (early games at leasD.
These will number their players at
any time upon request;
Carlyle, Lafayette. Mississippi and
Tennessee.
The coaches OF these colleges are
considering the plan and have stated
that as the season advances they prob
ably will adopt the plan:
Colgate. Missouri and Kentucky.
The coaches OF these colleges are
firmly opposed to the plan:
North Carolina Nebraska and Mon
tana.
Identifies Players.
The University OF Pittsburgh was
one of the pioneers in the adoption OF
the numbering plan, and the letter
that came from Y. f.. Davis. graduate
manager that explains the result of
six years experiement with the scheme,
is highly interesting. The letter fol-
lows, in part:
The custom of numbering players
las been in vogue at the University OF
Pittsburgh for the past six years. In
fact, I believe il was our school that
first attracted the attention OF the
larger schools of the plan. When we
played at Cornell last year. there was
favorable comment, as
the spectators noticed the number on
the players backs, and through the
medium OF the programs. were able
to identify our players who otherwise
would have been absolute strangers 20
them.
Several years ago Glen Warner, OF
Carlisle refused To number the Indians
when they played here. The scheme
was rather new at the time and he
feared that the numbers would enable
our men to distinguish his best men
and make them the object OF attack.
We convinced him that this feature
wasn't to he considered. All the teams
we played last year wore numbers,
with the exception of Lafayette.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
WELSH is KNOCKED OUT.

i. !. !. !. i. i. Il 4 i. i. i. i. i. + i. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Champlain and on the Quebec-Miaml
highway, Is a principal point for motor
lists TO the Adirondacks. for it is herr
that those coming from the south turn
westward for Lake Placid, Keene Valley.
Cascade and the other points.
Fort Kent is point OF entry TO the
mountains for many Of those coming from
the north and across Lake Champlain by
boat. Thence the route leading down TO
Au Sable Forks and up through beautltUI
Wilmington Notch 10 Lake Placid.
The road from Elizabethtown TO Lake
Placid lies through one Of the most
rugged portions Of the AdirondacKs.
Keene Valley, wildly beautiful ard the
home Of many summer visitors. i
reached By a short detour from Elizabeth
town, and Cascade is en- route to Placid,
in rockbound Cascade Pass at the bottom
Of which are the twin Cascade Lakes.
Lake Placid long famous as a mountain
resort, in addition TO being the objective
point Of most Of the Adirondack high
ways. is the railroad terminal in the heart
Of the mountains, branches Of both the
Delaware e Hudson and New York Cen
trail ending there. At this and the other
resorts great preparations have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

what tho guides call "the hight O. land"
present at each fresh turn and every
sharp climb some new vista or inspiring
mountain view to delight tho eye.
Tho recently completed roads, several
OF them finished within the past year,
have proved boon to motorists. Garage
facilities are as complete and adequate
as those to be found in most Of the
smaller cities. Each Of the leading re-
sorts has its own automobile club, COM
posed principally of summer residents. A
bulletin service giving full Information
as to the condition Of roads through the
region, is maintained daily throughout
the summer.
WestpOrt. the famous old eastern
gateway to the Adirondacks," Is now &C
cessible TO motorists from the south over
tho attractive route north from Lake
George, along the lower stretches Of Lake
Champlain, passing historic Crown Point
and old Fort Ticondcroga en- route, az
well as over the completed Inside route
leading over the state highway from Lake
George to Elizabcthtown, Plattsburg and
Montreal via SchroOn Lake.
Elizabethtown. located in Pleasant Val
ley about eight miles inland from Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, JUNE T. 1911.

made for the enjoyment OF the usual
round Of summer SPORTS. Golf will lead
as in the past. and lovers of the sport
will find the links Of the Lake Placid Golf
Club, the Cotbe Hill links at Elizabeth
town, the course Of the Westport Golf
Club and OF the Port Kent Country club
all in excellent condition despite the
severity Of the winter.
Plans OF the Lake Placid Yacht Club
Indicate a season of great activity. For
the better protection of the many beau
tiful camps along the shores of Lake
Placid the ShoreoWners' Association there
has this season placed in commission a
very large and fast launch, fully equipped
as u iireboat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
LAKE PLACID
Recently Finished Roads
Boon to Motorists.

Lake Placid. Juno G 80 That rugged
picturesque eastern portion OF tho Adlron-
dacks. always alluring. but In earlier
years difficult Of access. has now, through
the construction Of new state and county
roads. been made easily accessible to
tourists and affords probably one OF tho
most delightful resort sections TO be
found in the country. From two princi-
pal gatcways. Westport on the south and
Port Kent on the north. this region rises
from the level of Lake Champlain. first in
gradual swells and then by leaps and
bounds to the higher attitudes, and
sweeps away to Lake Placid. perched
among the mountain tops two thousand
feet aboy" the sea.
Marcy Mcintyre. Whiteface and the
other greater peaks OF the Adirondack
are gcourcd in imposing grandeur in this
section Of the North Woods. and the
winding ways. leading ever upward to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
MADE NO HIT WITH JIM.

The negro coachman Of Southern Sem
ator who attends the Episcopal Church.
after many invitations from the Senator's
wife. went into the church one Sunday
morning instead Of staying outside. How
did YOU like the service, Jim?' she asked
afterward. Not much, mistis," Jim re-
piled. That ain no church fob me. Dey
wastes too much time readin' de minutes
OBJ de previous meetin'."-The Argonaut