davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
LAT0EIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threeyssr-olds and upward; one
and oneeighth miles; selling. Black Broom. 81
Star Actress, lOsi Injury. lG; Ringing. los: Mock
cry lo5
SECOND RACE-AloEances; twO-yearolds; five
and One-haH furlongs. Canga. 100; Freeman los
Dr.. Csrman. liz; Amazon 100: Converse, los; Today,
100; F1eeta Belle, 100; Christie l6; Aunt Josie. lG
One Step, 100: Dortch los; Sweetheart Sue 10.
IRDNRkGE-HandScap: two-yearelds: six fur
longs Miss Fielder. 100; 'SoIly. III; GreciAn los
ID, Cnrar5 Es2f- OrIHulu: HI Chalmes. IS;~ SEA-
she'll I1s
FOURTH RACE-The Autumn Stakes Selling;
one mile. Little Father IG2; 'Groyer Hughes. no;
Furlong. l0;' r.. BrOokheid. lA; Yenghee. lcI;
winning Witch ZIG.
FIFTH RACE-Three2year-old and upward; hand
leap; one and -one-sixteehth miles. Floral Park,
lo5; Water Bass. III; Hodge, los; Donenil. lG {;
Prince HeTmis. l04.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; thTee-year-Olds and up
ward; si1 furlongs Cole. 90; BsybeTy Candle los;
Clint los; Sebago 10; 'HAEbard. I04: SIeeth, lG :;
Stout Heart. lIo; Bob Hensey lsI: sRichEood. lOs
OtheIo. lOe; Drol lo2; The Norman, loe; LackrUse.
100: WiIhite. ll5
SEVENTH RACE-seIlfng: three-yearOlds and
upward: one and onesIteenth mils. Rustling
Bras % So=ius, lO4 George Stol lO7 James Dock
cry, 10: pierre Dumas l03; Garneau. Io4: OSuni-
van leg; Lady COlonist 100; Guide Post. loI; Joe
Diebold. le7; 'Sun Queen, g; MOckler. lH; Her
mBdA. lG.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
LAUREL ENTRIES.

BIRsT- RACE-Purse. 500; selling: tEo-year-olds;
onF mile. Msllard l02; Change l02: Surgeon. IS
Mid Of Honor IS: LADY Butterfly 20; Rarity 90
River King. 30: Fair Helen 60
SECOND RACE-Purse 80 selling: three-vear.
Olos and upward five and uue-haf furlongs Bella
msur, rs: Chuckles. lis: Sherwood II5 Water
Welles, Ill: Ella BrysOn. 10: Dr. R. l. SWar-
enEar. loi Emerald Gem. 10: Marjorie A. 10; e.
mahdi, Ds; 'Yorkville. Us: Bulgar la5; Ida La
yiaia. los: Honey Bee. l0I
THIRD RACE-Handcan: tEO-year-olds; 500
sdded; fTe and One-haf furlouEs Kilkenny Boy.
Us; Hauson, 10: PIlluI. los: Leonnine 100
FOURTH RACE -Three-year-olds snd upward e:
the National Handicap; s. 500 added: one and one
eighth smiles. FLYING Fairy, III: Gamer. II;
BJskin. rs Robert Bradley, lOs: Tartar io2; G.
~ AIleT. %; Partner, IS; rsctics, %; Polly r.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; all ages: $500 added ::
dPe mils. Paint Brush. no. Republican. lOs
ShErshooter, los: Little Nearrr IJ7: Spring Board
lo3; ThonhiL los; Ivan Gardner g.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: selling: tbree-yesr-
olds and upward: mile. Col HolI0Way IA.
autumn. llo; King RadfUTd TO: Joe Finn 1lss
,JchengTn. los: Frank Hudson loj: SUriugmass
10 : PeIthrOck. lo3: Buzz Around 100. DrIla Nsr,r
~; Fatbush, lO0 Minda. 100; 'Mordecai, q:
Ioaise Travers IS.
-
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

Carlisle. Pa, Oct -3O.-The Indian football team Is
timed to strike its stride in tOmOuOEs game at
BrhElO against the strong Syracuse eleven. The
lDGian officials will say nothing indicating this se-
timent but the remarkable development Of a green
squad in the past three weeks at the hands Of War
neT indicates that Carlisle will jump into its
accustomed class. Twenty-Five Redskins. led by
Warner struck the trail for Buffalo today, after
light drill at elementary football and running over
Of the new formations and revised signals
The Indians are in fine fette physically, with the
exception Of wallette Lookse Around did not ac-
cornIany the squad. Csrlisle's lineup will Be:
WaIlette left end; Welmsn. left tackle Hill, left
guard :. Norrin center; Busch right guard; Martel,
r1ght tackle: Bird right end; Crane. quarter back;
WuHord left half back; Pratt right half back; {;
q lac tcaptainD, full back.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
New Team Meets A. and N.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 3O.-The Navy coaches win
make many changes in the team as it will line up
against North Carolina A. & NJ. Conege tomorrow.
CTaf who for three seasOns has been playing end,
has been placed at night guard while schlossbach
has DISPLACED DerOOde at right tackle
Failing has Won back his place at right half,
making the backfeld very heavy one, while hen
neSy left tsckie and Perry center, have recovered
sufficiently to starr the game tomorrow. The team
should be 3 per cent stronger than the one which
defeated Western Reserve last Saturday, e to o
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Roland A. c. Challenges.

The Roland Athletic Club has organized a basket
ball team. which will be out for hOuors during the
coming season. The team practices every Thursday
at the Fnedship House gymnasium The follow
ing are now practicing regularly: Walter Wood
HaWley Smith, Jim Darby, Bob Hall, Ellis White
craft kuno Bachschmid. Johnnie Hughes and
Robert Brmu. Manager Bachschmid is busy ar
ranging attractive schedule "Bricky'' Hughes is
acting captain, Send all communications to the
manager at lF Fifth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

IRSI RACE-Two-yesr-olds; FIVE furiungs: SELL
ing. F1Ossie Crockett Jos collins, Ss6 "a m
$50 won; Gertrude B. 10 CNeyIon), SIe s.
seond; London Girl, 10 lMetcaiO, $50. tbird,
TINE ~ +5. Hattie Burton. Alice Dudley. viva.
IAfie siam: PLANETARY Ida, Cugrail. wild Rose.
SECOND RACE-SellinE; three-yesr-oIds and up
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Old Trotting Chamnion Dead

POuEhkeepsie. n 7. Oct. S-Kingwood. once
celebrated trUtting champion Of New YORK Speed
way is dead here at the age Of tWenty-eight yearA
He has record Of 2lTh, made at PHILADELPHIA
but frequently surpassed that marx in contests with
such Speedway cracks as CobEeb, GlenmeTe Boy
Swift Little Helen. David B.. Queen wilkes
Comet. Edna D.. Ed. Locke. and Chance His
owner. George A. Coleman, built = paIstial stable
for him near rOughkeeTsie
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Leaves for Wake Forest.

Roanoke College. Salem. Va. Oct 3o-Aftsr having
spent the past four days in strenuous work, the
Roanoke College football team. twenty men strong,
left for Wake Forest, n. C., where Wake Forest
Collegs will be met Saturday. The deTelopment Of
the local eleven within the past three weeks has
been altogether gratifying Roanoke's line has been
impregnable throughout the season. not eTen Wash
ingtOn and Lee or v. p. l. being able to penetrate
1t for any appreciable gains. - e..
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Class Crews at Princeton.

Princeton, n. J., Oct. 0.-In the annual fan
handicap regatta held Lake CaneEie the third
crew, with handicap Of twenty-five seconds took
the lead and won a pretty over the regular
eCurse Of one and ssTen-eighth miles. Tho vlrzity
faTorites finished third. Onehaf length behind the
second boat 'CreT won the freshman nce with q
safe had over the other three boats President Hb
ben followed the race with much interest from the
coaches launch.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Minor League Bulletin.

Auburn. n. Y. Oct 8.-The following decisions
relating to minor league baseball clnbs and players
were rendered By the National Board Of Arbitratic
today:
Claims SIlOWsd-Baltimore aEainst F. Czporai and
d. L. Roth; Catcher Mace against Richmond Va
Claims disalloWed-Rslph L. CaprOu sgainst Balti-
more Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
STARS ENTERED IN RUN.
K"Iehmainen and Other Topnotch.
crs VIII Compete in New York.

New York. Oct. 8.-Star distance runners will
meet in the ten-mile championship run Saturday
afternoon At South Field. Among the topnoschers
are Hannes KOlehmainen and Willie Kyronen Of
FINLAND; Prank ZunG. Of the IriSh-American Ath-
letic Club, who recently finished a close second to
Madden, Of Dorchester. in the Brockton, Mass
Marathon run. and Aaron Morris. Of the Smart
Set Athletic Club. The Mohawk Athletic Club ex.
poets to have five men in the run. while the Bronx
Church House will have three. All the distance
runners are anxious 10 make a good showing in
these championship races. looking forward to the
trip to the PSnamA-Pachc Exposition at San Fran
cisco,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Michigan Rooters Arriye.

Boston, Oct. 0.-A regiment Of college youths
from the West, rerresenting the University Of Mich
gan, invaded Boston today. The 1.Do in the PARTY
came all the way from Ann Arbor 10 Lad the root
ing for Michigan against Harvard tomoFroE They
came in special train and in regular Western
style; arrived not on time, but ahead of time,
thereby Disappointing some o the crowd which ex-
pected to meet them
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Will Use Substitutes

Philadelphia, Oct 0.-At the CONCLUSION Of the
hnal p-actico today the coaches announced that
they would start two substitutes IN plaos Of crppled
veterans against SWarthmore tomorrow. At left half
back Rockefeller will replace Hreelsnd and At right
tackle Townsend VIII play for HarTis Ths coaches
are not anticipating very hard game from sEArth-
more
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Kleinert. of CnrneIl. Hnrt

Ithaca. N. T.. Oct 8.-With the exrsption Of an
injury to KlsineFts the extent Of which has not yet
been asesrtained, the Cornell football team cane
out q ths Brown game at the Polo Grounds sEtuE
day n gOoi oonditioa.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Lush Chosen n. Z. o. Coach.

New York. Oct &-Billy Lash, who last year
coached the Colunbs baseball nine has bsen en-
gaged to coach the New York University bssket-ball
quintet for the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
y
EDUR FAYORITES
WIN ATLAUREL
Form Players Have a Good
Day, but Two Outsiders
Coming Through.
DIPLOMA MAKES GOOD
hickey Borel Puts Up Brilliant Ride
on Buffers Entry-Balfron
Also Scores.
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

By GEORGE B. MORRIS.
lfirtt Izce-MAIlsrd, Change, Fair Helen.
lsscu1d r4ce-BdGmour, Honey Bee, Sherwood
fIhitd nce-Kikenny Boy, Leouuine. Hanson
{ Fou-ih race-GsneI, Robert Bradley, Buskin.
INA Eace-ShSHShO0teT, Republican, Paint
lruah
isixA ncs-JOe Finn, Buzz Around. Autumn
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
$185 so so
For BalmaCaanS,
Suits and OverCoats
Worth SIS

Form English model OF the knitted fabrics with self
collars and collars, self collar bmacaans collar raglan
shoulder aca bacaans of imported Scotch and English chot the
overpd block d P and with either velvet
self collars double breasted fitting without weight
plaid fabrics half lined English model black oxford
cnla shoulder single
chevot nob
double English model half full
with beautifully moulded lines black silk
sge
cheots all the colors popular
silk lined
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Ready for Syracuse.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
LATONIA RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

Self collar balnn raglan shoulder bamacaan
oVerPad nacaans Scotch mixture macaan Glen Uuart baacaan
black kersey blue cnl oeos gray oveoas
Shetland Oxford nca
plaid SUITS overpad Russian
Urquhart straight rounded front pencil
blue pencil blue cashmere
Scotch mixed
Bamacaans of
breasted plain back bted patch pockets plain Full lined
with satin yokes Suits regulars longs shorts and
soft roll models with pockets and cuffs The
Gil stripes and tartan plaids good indeed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

the vietors arllt9 to nearly four
hundred thousand gaillst two huil-.
:dred thousand on tae side of the van
.quished.
But the great diff sretice between
the civil war Of United States and
those of all other QAiltries, tests upon.
the course pursued 10Th 1ietors ard
vanqtiisfed, after he close of hostilities
The. terms of surrender were honorable
and even liberal. scourss there were
men on both sides Mo were zen lous
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

'sForsooth, it may delight thee
hereafter to remember these sshis9.ggs.,,'
Thus wrote Virgil of the soldiers of
Aeneas. The sweetest memories are
those of travail, illumifled by love. 1t
delights the g Confederate soldiers to-
gather to discuss the. days in which they
followed the Starry Cross until the
setting And It delights Anderson to
entertain the old soldiers of South
Carolina this year upon tllesoecasiiol of
their annual reurlion for And derson gave
Of her noblest sons TO the cause ofSlib-
erty.
For all time, those who have ser-
cointered hardstips together, those
who have tfudged together along the
weary ma rciles, those who sc ttood
sEloulder should III the glill ine of,
l
ss
who have feasted together the
captured boot have loved TO AS
sernble, and, recounting their ardships
and pleasures cast a tear for the equally
brave ones who fell along the iifle.
There is no cor,aradeship Ike that
Of the men who have stood together in
battle where tdeath saluted them =
Whatever differences may hive existed
along other lines, this tie could not be.
severed. sFhe s: yivors meet together
not only for the pleasure toItilerlselves,
but to sing to the praises of those who
marched ttos death gaily as festival" J"
History records civil war in aillands
and ages, but hone to compare with the.
War of Secession, in the gigantic scale
upon Wflicflit as Waged. Orlone side.
the total enlistment was over two and
one-ha1f millions, agai Isl only SIX hurl-
GGdred thousand on the other while the
deaths from all causes on the side of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

andextreme, but the good judgment.of
the majority on both sides made it pos.
sible for all who had fought the gov.
ernr1lent to exercise the full rights of
citizenship Under that government
within a very few years after the final
surrender ALL save one, for President.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

~
/ Our hearts ID Christlan love;
The Fellowship og Kindred minds
Is sike to that above
Before orr Fathers throne
We pour our ardent prayers;
Our fears, our hopes. our aims are one
Our comforts and our cares
We share our mutual WOES (.
& Our mutual burdens bear
And oft for each other, flows
Onr sorrow. and our tears
When we asnnder part -
II gives us hward PAIN
But We shnil lje Spined In heart
And hope to meet again
sTlSIs glorious hops regiyes
Our courage by the way
While each ia expectation lives
And longs 70 see the day
( From sorrow, tell and pain,
And, sin we stinll be free
And perfect love anu friendshsp reign
Through All eternity 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Jefferson Davis was never permitted to
again become a citizen of the republic
which he had previously served with
signal ability.
One may search in vain for any 9th
er country in which monuments boldly
hold high their heads, i? coiii11il1eI1lora-
ton of those who lost in cviil struggle
and yet in the United States today one
may go to one hundred and fifty cities
grateful tributes to those who defended
the Lost Cause. In this reunited coun-
try there are Confederate monuments
in five States which did not secede, one
in Chicago and one in New York
City.
Ia other lands the yanquished dar,.
5ed NOT ASSENT save wit the Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26


Z 5sltpaid aud acqaa athfaaft ts IA s q;
"a And never brought 70 mimi
should 3aull acquaintaIiea be foratt !, 7
Anp the days Of Aud Lang q I'd 9.
= GHnRIfa + ~
For Auld Lang Syne my dear
For Aud Lang Syne, So
Wen take q cup OF kindness yet. n.
For Aud Lang Syne. KS
We .tlEa haze run about tie braeFt. e. .s
And pu'd the BowayiA tilia.
And we've wondered niany a weary
/ foot z .
Sim Aud Lang syne 54
We twa haze paidtet 4 the buFn 3 5
From morning sun tin dine ~
but seas between MS braid haze roaref
SIN Aud Lang Syne 3
And there's hand, my ttalsty friend,
And gies q hand q, thine. s
ana well TAX ca right guide WINE
weight 81 !, s - : & & {
For Auld Lang syne,
And surely you'll be your, mini .ata,,F,B b
And surely I'll be mine. "a s, Z
anu we1l take q cup o. Kindness xat
For Aud Lang syne. i
~. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26


ssSt is 81
the
9 81
could have been possible, began arr
ranging to care for the graves of their
dead ones, and not long tI1ereaaff ffttefr tefr the
local organizations of former soldiers
began forming. Now there. is no Con-
federate grave known in all the South.
Whereon flower is. not placed at
least once a year by these loving hands.
Ard the President of this reunited
country of ours is a son of Confederate
syInpatlizer and spent his boyhood in
the city where Secesson, was Graded.
ItWas with Anderson troops that
the brotker-in-law of the present chief
executive of the reunited nation served
in the armies of the Confederacy.
We believe that the first reunion of
Confederate survivors was held in this
county, in a few weeks after the surren-
der.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07
Flags at Hali.Mast.

To do honor to the memory of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the Presl- dent of the United States, the flag on the postoffiee building in this city. has been put at half mast and will remain that way until her body $ laid to rest
 This was done last night shortly after Postmaster John D. Wilbourne received telegram from Fourth As sistant Postmaster-General Newton announcing the death and ordering the flag lowered. All the federal of fices in the city. with the exception of the postoffice. will be closed un- til after the funeral.
 The news of Mrs. Wilson reached Pine Bluff shortly before , o'clock yesterday afternoon and was quick ly spread about the city Discussion of tine war reports immediately ceas- ed, and the entire city appeared to go into mourning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07
WOODROW WILSON DIES AFTER BRAVE
 FIGHT FOR LIFE
Continued from Page 1.)

morning, when her daughters. Mrs, Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson were called home. She knew that this would not have happened unless the end were near. From that time she accepted it as inevitable and went without a fear or tremor into the valley of death.''
 Congress was stirred to the heart
 Congress was stirre dto the heart today when it learned that during the early hours of the day, Mrs. Wilson had spoken of the pending legislation to remedy the dreadful slum condi- tions in Washington, an object dear to her heart, and expressed a desire as possible. She declared that she would die happier if she knew the bill would pass without delay.
 The senate and house committees were called together, each reported the bill favorably when Mrs. Wilson's dying wish was learned.
 Word was then sent to the white house that the bill would soon be a law and the president told the news to Mrs. Wilson.
 Shortly afterward the senate passed the bill, and before many days the eliminations of the Washington alleys will be possibility as a living me morial to the thoughtfulness of this first lady of the land
 OverwOrk Caused Breakdown,
 Dr. Cary GraySon issued an official statement today on the nature of Mrs. Wilson's illness
 The chief cause of Mrs. Wilson's present critical condition is chronic kidney trouble. This has developed as one of the results of a nervous breakdown brought on by overwork.
 Tn her ambition to perform her full duty in Washington, Mrs. Wilson added to her social obligations a very great activity in philanthropic work connected with the redemption of the slums of Washington city and in var ious other enterprises connected with the betterment of life here.
 At the same time she was very ac- tive in attempting to bring about con- structive action in the matter of edu- cation in the Southern mountain dis tricts.
 "The first sign that she was doing too much appeared last February, and since then she has suffered a great deal, cdlminating in the chronic trou- ble."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07
NOTICE.

I desire to notify my friends and patrons that I am no longer connect ed with the firm of Kahn X Moore, but that l have opened temporary store two doors north, where I will be- pleased to serve my friends and customers After September will be located in Hotel Pines, where I will fit up complete jewelry store
 My stock while not complete com prises most anything you might need in the jewelry line. Call and see me. A. G. Kahn. 40S Main street, practical jeweler and opticiap. S-5-dti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07
SORRELLS CHAIRMAN
 OF ELECTION BOARD

Attorney W. B. Sorrells was chosen as chairman and J. $. Barraque as secretary of the Jefferson county election commission at-the first meet ing of the board yesterday morning. The other member of the board is J. w. Sanders.
 Arrangements for holding the gen. eral election on September II were discussed, and some consideration given to the names of persons to be designated as judges and clerks. These will not be announced until five days before the date of the cleo tjol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07
MRS. ALIENS MONEY.
Money Taken From POstOifice Lobby
 Not Yet Recovered.

Mrs. T. w. Allen of 61S West Fifth avenue. who left bank book con- taining $7O in the postoffice lobby Wednesday forenoon, had not recov- cred her loss up to last night. The lady's friends, however, continue to work and are hopeful of restoring to Mrs. Allen sum she can ill afford to lose. A possible clue to the iden- tity of the person who picked up the book from the desk was discovered yesterday, and it is thought this may lead to the recovery of the money.
 Mrs. Allen said the $70 represented the sum she had saved out of money she herself had earned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07
Mrs. Clarence Thornhill is qui

Mrs. Clarence Thornhill is quite ill at her home in this city.
 A two dollar show, Judith of Be- thulia" for five and ten cents at Best theatre today
 Mrs. M. K Wilbourns is recover ing from an illness of several days duration.
 The most animated film ever been shown. Judith of Bethuia," at the Best theatre today.
 Alfred Bum of Fordyce submitted to an operation for appendicitis yes terday morning and is reported to be doing nicely.