davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Cubs Are Beaten

Chicago. August 22--Phiadelphia punched triples by Lobert and Magee, with a sac rifice fly by Cravath in the first inning and took lead Chicago could not over come Smith, who pitched for Chicago, was served with 10 days notice of release several days ago. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ............ 200 001 000--3 Chicago ................. 100 GOO 0O0@ 8
 Batteries: Mayer and Dooin Smith, Sabel and Bresnahan. Empires, Rigler and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Indians Annex Two
Moran Baffles Chifeds

Chicago, August 22.-Chicago could dc nothing with Moran today, and Buffalo won, 6 to 9 Mcdonald made home run. Score: R H E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

Summary: Two-bas hit. Flowers. Stolen bases. Utley Stringfeld Base on balls Wood '. Hit by pitched ball, Wood 2. Hits, Aaron 6, Knight 3. Struck out. Knight 6. Wood 8. Time, 1;55. Umpire, White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Rebels Have Big Inning

Kansas City. August 22.--Pttsburg had one big inning. the fourth, in which they scored five runs. The locals were never able to overcome the lead and lost, to g. Score R.H.E. Pittsburg ................ 900 051 O00-6 Kansas City ............ 001 100 000-2 8
 Batteries: Camnitz and Bey, Packard. Adams, Henning and Easterly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

H summary: Two-base hits. Garrett 2 Cant1ey Home run, Moore. Sacrifice hit
 Hodfe. Double play. Slater to Garrett
 8ane on ballG, schwarts g. Hit by pttchet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Brownies Gain Early Lead

Batteries: Moran and Allen; Blair Fisk. McGuire and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

New York ............. 010 010 110-4 8 Cincinnati .............. 420 GOO 12*-9 12 5
 Batteries: Marquard, Fromme, Wiltz, Schepp and Mclean, Meyers; Douglass and Gonzales. Empires, Lincoln and Byron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

*Batted for Thomas in ninth.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01


did
powder an shot arnica
touches Tn soil is Whin
falls tn walk comm home ball soused
What's 1t all about?' asked Casey 49,
Grogan, ut
would Servian
ad thried hit IN Grand Ferdy
Austria wild He that landed Fey
hunt
tn
bis bcarbe
didn't
I'll Bull didn't fancy
IT.
disposed tn
IN ould love
fr Germany tn their SO he tips off ould
JaWn that tn German all Jawn have do is cross his fingers
Ia,
Aloiance
call patriotism Min
nghborhood steady
bein incasd il loike dreadnaught
they his Rooa forgot
civilization IS o a
have king that his have bin walked then
all
goin tonne"
Casey.
Casey.
off all min ne can
a SOL
der Ulster widout
breakin' a poipe"
"Wll Uncle
Grogan
COZ a Casey
uD In MONTH ARID
take notion that distIery above Windsor"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
The Prejudice Sticks Out

The troubles Of New Orleans with
the bubonic plague have started war
fare on the rat in many cities OF the
country and given some ignorant
editors occasion TO show what slaves
OF prejudice civilized men become
Says one newspaper:
The rat is lothsome creature,
hideous 10 behold and filthy IN AIS
habits His diet is no less unclean
than the ays ana his unsighty Oouy
becomes the breeding place for mil-
lions OF dangerous yermln. lie
thrives on uncIeaIllness and trails
infection in all his Sinking opera
tens There is nothing aesthetic
about the rat. He lnlests the mol
some places that man, IN his isnor.
ance and neglect has overlooked. Re
member, the rat serves no useful pur-
pose Kill XIII"
II is ali right to kill him, for he
does carry germs and does DO more
damage than good But, before man
eAterminates species OF animal, ne
ought 10 be certain that his reasons
are sound. and, at any rate, II IS no.
necessary TO SANDER while slaughter
ing. There rs a lesson in the rat
Read the above quotation carefully.
How prejudice based upon ignorance
sticks out,
Is the rat more hideous than the
pug dog or bull dog OF which our
aesthetic women often make boudoif
pets? Is il more unclean in diet
than the hen? Does 1t carry more
]
Ito answer no 10 these questions aud
little study will compel you to ad.
nit that. in habit, diet, place of resi-
dence and method OF getting a living,
the rat is what man has made him
The rat. like the snake, knows that
mans hand is always ready to smite
him II makes him sneak and
forager by night He would much
Prefer 10 reside In a corn bin and live
on clean grain II your premises are
Clean. he will leave them for others
that are not. He r. a scayenger, like
the mouse fly and serves useful pur-
pose as such and, II man is 10 do
without scavengers. rest assured he
must keep himself and hfs premises
clean, by his own methods.
But this rs no brief for the rat He
IS greatly destructive Poor cuss
the anathema Of the medical world
has been laid upon him. and he must
go The whole list OF germ bearers
rats, dogs, cats, flies rabbits, SPUR.
rols, even some OF the birds-must
be exterminaied that man. for whom
all things were created may be i'm
mune from several millions OF DIS.
ecses The balance swings against
these creatures, even against those
whose evil character man himself has
created, and the aesthetics among MS
SANDER as we kill Finally, we shall
have man contaminated by man
alone And II seems probable that
he'll keep on ailing and dying regu-
larly. just the same
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

Isn't II too bad than Ban Johnson
seems 10 be the only man in this
league the Federals don't want?
The American league president has
once more Snodgrassed.
The positiveuess with which a ID. U.
r. conductor contradicted a passenger
who claimed he had dropped in dime
may have been due 10 the fact that
the packed condition OF the car left
no. room for doubt
The mayor of Altoona, Pa, says all
married men should be home at or
before a. m. Maybe Altoona belongs
TO that midnight league.
Gerf1any produces most Of the toys
But what it has on its hands right now
isn't monkey business
A Monroe county wife wants a d.
vorce because her husband blacked her
eye when che found him with another
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

The most powerful raised against the CHASTITY cost
in human blood silent hushed death his peasant tomb at
Yasnaya Polyana
But Tostoy great Russian living while all Europe
is taking on the sembnce Of armed would hear his
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Oh ocking Up Some NelUS

cities being
bureau clear information which lead better
The idea keep each city
doing better cheaper
it, brands and It's the
ties
Who putting this work how
the board of
socaed about asked
he
new deliver ~
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
A Worthy Candidate

Chase $ Osborn is making a cam
paign for big ONCE in a really biz
way RE Is displaying brains in hts
every speech which show him 20 he
pre- eminently fitted for the ONCE fol-
witch ne has been asked 70 run
Surely the people OF this state real
ize the great need for real men in the
executive chair OF this great common.
wealth
Thr is an age OF great acts great
invention, great statescraft and bust
ness. Ii is therefore necessary for
the men who would represent us az
the head OF our government 20 be-
men OF the highest intellect and eX-
perlcnce. fearless and progressive.
Men OF qualities; yes. and OF talents,
for all sorts OF people populate this
great state and we need men who
have a power OF reason 10 be backed
mp BY some general knowledge that
will NJ them 10 legislate and execute
with understanding
The Afro-American people have al.
ways been the sufferers as race
when small or weakling politicians
have been chosen in the past Poll
tic.ans are too much obligated 10 the
various clans that back them and are
too often hampered when certain
kinds OF legislation appears that they
would be glad 70 give their personal
aid vet they are withheld by the fact
that II will hurt the henchmen.
Nr Osborn IS no politician; all OF
his opponents are The colored man
has too long felt the butt or the heel
OF the dommeering politician Come,
good thinking Afro.Americans. arouse
Yourself let us get ont end work for
the nomination ~ this man, who has
travelled In o1r native land and knows
every stage OF the black man from
lcaunihal 10 college president He IS
tmore able. because OF hts wonderful
faculty for linking his broad and prac
ltlcal experience with a learning that
EQUALS the best brain in the United
\ States today. 20 know Justice and
therefore viii see that Il is granted
+, 70 even the most lowly ''"@
! Colored Americans Chase $. Os
born, thus equipped and backed with
! hts great VIII power Is the best man
/ OF all Tho candidates In the field for
I governor OF THIS state and our race
must unite and not only vote for but
get ont and work for his nomination
The Detroit Leader
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
From Another Point of VielU

woman II seems they fly TO the di-
vorce court these days on the slight
est proyocation.
The situation may have cleared in
Mexico or simply have been trans
terred to the local Democracy.
You're out. and don't kick on the
decision or III give you a poke in the
Jaw"
We feel sorry for little DOME Bush
who, also, we understand, has the dust
throwing habit
No news Of general war declared is
mighty good news.
A reasonable price for flour, We
hear is a has-bin
Austria has a fighting disposition
but never puts up its dukes.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
S f3eggG&ANGpOCERas
i8{S3 Enlshtens Casey OF Affairs Wtll%
lSN.&V EtHd$
LION BY
BY Tom NME-

ONE Donnybrook fair Casey Grc
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

laundering against the horrible of boodg the
patriotism words he his Seyasopo sketches
describing raternng Russian French SOL
diers during a truce he concludes:
whit haGsa hung from and
flower VA s lies wit "A the
IN the sen und and n h o
o
" hy do not no o
hen he " n
kne ina W lie n he
n
nnd " tears OF ~ each
the % " .
shed IN grs an
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
And Then Had oIttenl

A boy would persist in saying 81
have wrote The teacher set him
the supposedly curative task Of writ
ing the words have written" 100
times after school hours. She forgot
all about him and went home On
her troubled return some time later
she found that he had left on her
desk this note:
Dear teacher: | have wrote i have
writtin' a hundred times. and | have
went home"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
On the Brink.

1t was the season Of Lent, and the
vicar OF a certain village church was
solemnly and impressively exhorting
his congregation to self-examination
abstinence. and repentance. The
beadle, who is accustomed to sit be
low the pulpit, is locally renowned
as the owner OF the biggest mouth in
the district. Unfortunately he felt
sleepy, and yawned at a very critical
and impressive part Of the minister S
sermon.
Pause. my brethren, at this sol
emn season Of Lent, before It is too
late" exclaimed the preacher, "or
you may be dragged into the abyss
which is now yawning before you
There was a suppressed litter in
the congregation, the preacher looked
surprised. and the beadle little dis
comfited
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
THE COST OLA GENERAL WARM
POOR HANDS FOR AN ESTIMATE!

The COST Of general war in Europe what would it BET
Washington correspondent replying from newspaper
or fling the story on his attempts enghn US
His dispatch says military experts IN the capital regard
it so vast as to be beyond reckoning
They he quite Impossible 70 make even s "
to the aggregate expense
From here dispatch goes
union side is ordinarily reokona
riIuor dollars In Another
mate that man IN the he'd
Assuming general conflict viii call into the field max
mum Of 100000 soldiers total military
$2oOooOOoooo year or about OO0
Army officers point military expense Of such con
Hl is only portion Of The shrinkase OF asrouI
~ the elimination other industries and tho
foreign commerce must al De reekon
with estimate Of the vast cost
Look back through the lines again you anything about
LIVES.
Not word you note
Just DOLLARS!
How miserably has this correspondent handled his subject
The matter of dollars and cents connected with
of course but being MERE matter Of dollars
andce
~ some. to anvv hope some day to EvERYBoDY-the
Of dollars and cents only incidental calculation of the cost
o
We hope some day reaching the of and
every war-bg or ittle-wl for everybody be LIVES
Then there Will De chance of and fewer wars
Then will for peasants to leave their homes
wives mothers children the grain for these mouths In
the fields while they march to be shot as full Of holes as
sleeves for ROYALTY and the manstay of greedy capital
If general war develops Euope hope until the last there
Is to be nothing general in Europe here
n bopng that correspondent gets assignment 70 go
abroad when the war is over the cost of It,
We imagine direction head immediately Tor the
hanks and the exchanges will have him assigned by some
editor that these the places to learn the real COST
We among the Serbs to make house to mouse
canvass for in could he the real story
The cost told by the dollar mark because IL
can be told only the haunted look in the pd and
spnku cheeks of weak starving children c1nglng
with boy ska making their sacrifice to the CRo"N
Th cost of war you ask?" he will hear a mother say
1.-THE cost O. war, sr2 A SON.
him down in place OF the dollars IT TOOK 10 oula
the fighting ship with which this sank
"The cost of war you askY" he will hear wife
"The Of war, sr9 A HUSBAND
him it down place OF what the ammunition cost
all during the terrible conflict
askF he will hear daughter say "A father
sir and sir this empty -four barrel
you ask3 he will hear returning peasant say
"Ths arm leg this crippled and wrecked body sir
say ought to be covered.
The experts Washington could have told him the cost Of war in
a few words known how to put the question
They could told him the Of always before other
consideration is life blood and and ddened
aching hearts and privaton, want and misery
II isn't 6ompuabe in dollars and cents
The most powerful voice raised against the CHASTITY cost Of wal
IN bumn blood hushed death his tomb
Yasnaya Polyana
But if Ttoy great living while all Europe
i taking on the fierce of armed camp would hear his
ktT L..
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

CoME Dohnybrook fair
-
This Is no fair, said Grogan, s horror
could fond black thorn
owned b III other fellow
in
ont
beode IN ather at
tn
hard feeins
afher - - - ' ' ~ - -
Nun viii be killed oke flies goes path
tn dining
will
as muCh aN a curiosity prohibitoni Il
heard an
will have - - 49, - -
o understand said Casey that
i'm Couzens
a Aaue uola IN their loves? Did prince
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

has called special retin' Z enter a
protest against a general European
war, but tn newspaper accounts indy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
HIT BY AUTO
Chief Roses Auto and Vim. Welshans
on Motorcycle, Collide on
Market Street.

Riding a motorcycle out Of Eleventh
street onto Market about o'clock
last evening. William Welshans. a
teamster. residing at 321 Main street.
was struck by the automobile of Fire
Chief Edward Rose and sustained Sc
we're but not serious injuries. The
motorcycle was travelling about six
miles an hour. and as the driver
turned out of Eleventh street up Mar
ket, the City ambulance. driven By
Thomas Arlington. was at the corner.
The chiefs car was alongside the am
bulance and Welshans ran directly in
front OF the automobile. The right
front wheel OF the car caught his left
leg. throwing him TO the ground.
The automobile was travelling at a
slow rate OF speed. and the chief
stopped Il before he had run onto the
fallen man. lie was quickly picked
up and the ambulance being near. he
was rushed 10 the Haskins hospital
II was found that the left leg had
been crushed just below the knee.
the body bruised and several cuts re-
ceived about the face and head. the
most prominent Of which were severe
gashes In the side OF the head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
HOLIDAY SESSION
Police Court Was Held Yesterday
Morning With Good Assortment,
Despite Holiday Celebration.

Police court yesterday morning was
quite busy place even though 81
was supposed to be a holiday. From
the segregated district came the
charge Of Nell Downing for operating
a house for immoral purposes. She
was fined $50 and costs. The girl and
man found in her place went in for
s. and costs. John Warkis was fined
$40 and costs for being drunk and $50
and costs for resisting an officer
Frank Finitch. Lawrence Orba and
Ellie Danitch were each fined $40 and
costs for being drunk. Tom Place,
an old timer. took $40 and costs or co
days.
DR.. d. B. Best. an Island physician,
was fined s. and costs for violating
the traffic ordinance. The doctor
claimed that his arrest was unwar-
ranted and asked that the fine be
raised to $40 and costs to allow an APP
peal. This was done. Louis Myers
was arrested on a drunk charge and
fined $40 and costs. He also made
the startling revelation that he had
been given whiskey by bootleggers.
This case will be investigated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
Pike Briefs.

DR.. II. p. Chambers. OF Florence,
Wisconsin. Is spending several days
as the guest of his brother VIII at Elm
Grove.
George Jones, Of Elm Grove, is
spending several days with friends
and relatives at Pittsburgh.
Emmerson Showers OF Elm Grove. IS
spending a few days with friends at
Sand Hill.
p. T. Finnegan has returned to Elm
Grove, after having spent a few days
at Holliway. Ohio. looking after bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. McCausland
have returned to their home at Elm
Grove, after having spent the past few
days with friends at Elm Grove.
Raymond Bower and Lester Walter
spent last evening with friends at
Springdale.
John McCurdy has returned to his
home at Chicago. after having spent
several days with friends at Elm
Grove.
Albert Stahnke has returned to his
home at Fulton after an extended visit
with. friends at Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Ford have re-
turned TO their home at Woodlawn.
after spending their summer vacation
at Atlantic City.
James Criswell, OF Toledo. Is the
guest for a few days OF friends and
relatives at Woodsdale.
Miss Marie Stahnke has returned
10 her home at Fulton. after a short
VISIT with friends at New Martinsville
Miss Sarah Anderson OF Columbus,
f. the guest for few days OF friends
at Elm Grove.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Henry Clay Camp. Modern Woodmen
OF America. will be held this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
STOP HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA

You're bilious, You have a throb-
bling sensation in your head, a bad
taste In your mouth. your eyes hurt.
your skin Is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes. your lips are .parched
NO wonder you feel ugly. mean and
llltempered. Your system Is full Of
bile and constipated waste not prop
eriy passed on. and what you. need is
a cleaning up inside" Don't continue
being a bilious. constipated nuisance
TO yourself and those who love you.
and don't resort TO harsh physics that
irritate and injure. Remember that
your sour, disordered stomach. lazy
liver and clogged bowels can be
quickly cleaned and regulated by
morning with gentle. thorough Cas-
carets; 1O-cent box will keep your
head clear and make you feel cheerful
and bully for months Get Cascarets
now-wake up refreshed-feel like do
ing good days work-make yourself
pleasant and useful Clean up, Cheer
upl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
Big BATTLE
Now Raging Between Austrians and
Russians Near the oalieian
Dor der

VIENNA (via Rome) Sent. THE
main Austrian army Of invasion. com
handed BY Generals Moritz Won Auf-
fenberg and Danki. is desperately en-
gagged to-day with an overwhelming
Russian force between Hrubleszow
Russian Poland. and the Galician Dor.
der. The Russians are endeavoring
90 overwhelm the Austrians before
the main body Of German reinforce
ments. now being rushed from Cru
DEM and Thorn can reach the scene.
The Russian troops are command
cd by General Rougqky who recently
forcNd the Austrians TO evacuate
LENDERS. and % BE- said here that the
Russians outnumber the Austrians
four or Eve 90 one
The Austrians have heavily en-
trenched and are fighting on the de-
fonsive pending the arrival Of rein
forccmcnts from Germany General
Won Aunenborr IN HE official report
admits that bic armies are hard press
I'd. but expresses the confident belief
that they will be able 10 Withstand
the initial attack and finally drive
back the assaulting column.
Although General Won AunonbcrE's
NNNNHH wv NNNN NNNN'""H.NN. ivy NIN NNNWN
un RI the best forces IN Austria. and
the general efan believes they will not
only check che Russians. but will be
able to administer complete defeat
ao soon as the German reinforcement
can gof to the scene.
The Galician situation is improving
Tho Austrian forces on the San river
have been reinforced and the Germans
are bringing IN their heavy guns with
which to guard the points on the river
where the enemy miEht make an az.
tempt To- ford BE- or 90 build pontoon
bridges. The ccnfer Of the Russian
attack BE- the Qualifications % Przemysi
west of IrmhcrT The Austrian posi-
ton there d. heavily fortified and now
guns have been mounted which com
mand q sweep Of the river An at-
tempt % the Russians 10 lay nontoon
bridges 90 the south was frustrated
hy "a strong Austrian cavalry force
supported BY artillery mounted on ar
morCd automobile These guns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

expired last week in a hospital AZ
Garrett. Ind. was held here Friday
and was largely attended. Among
the Elks. OF which order Mr. Shaw
was a prominent member. that accom-
panied the remains from Garrett 90
Grafton we're the following: Messrs
}. l. O'Connor. J. A. Hoy. A. W Beeh-
Ter. s. r. Mayfeld. }. y. CoFley. -. a.
Beyers. Jack Gilhausen. Grin Hagg.
Thomas McGraw and Charles Wolf
and wife.