davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
Bv BUGS" BAER..

! The American League have signed up
/ IN ump named Chill. Now go ahead
and say something funny. Everybody
have good time.
There will be one big change in foot
ball next season.
THE CHANGE WILL, BE THE PUB
lies. FOOTBALL CAN'T GET
ALONG WITHOUT LII OLD JOHN
PUJBLIC'S POCKET PIECES.
Federal League played the American
League a mean trick when they signed
I'D a National League umpire. Wish
they would sign up flock of our jumps.
REVISED BASEBALL RULES
Rule G..
Section 1.-The Field Umpire.
The field umpire shall take SUCH posi-
lions on the field which. IN MS
judgment, are best suited for lnterler-
iuc with the view of the fans lie
shall be the Judge Of all close plays oc-
,,I,.rine- in the outfield. He shall render
ali decisions on the bases, except those
which Griff decides to render himself.
section a-The umpire shall make him.
self obnoxious as possible 10 the IaHs'
and shall have authority to remove
and fine any player who looks as II he
were thinking of something to say to
the ump. when in the jumps Judgment
he should not be looking as II he we're
thinking of something to say.
Lady hangs up a new record OF l29
pins. That's fine record for the bowl
ing alley, but we've seen more pins
hung up on washday.
Connie Mack has signed up his Slo0'Ooo
infield. and a messenger boy sold his
nIace I'm line waiting 10 secure World
Series reservations to u stout gehlle-
man for seven iron discs.
The worlds tourists are still at sea-
lr,t so are q whole lot Of magnates
y no are not at sea.
Professor at Columbia has invented
thTilIin;; game to take the place OF foot
ball. lis the same as an ordinary game
OF chess. except that the contestants
are mounted On horseback.
Following the lead of Congress. par
ricipauts in NmapOlis-SwarJhmore de-
nur, on parliamentary Procedure VIII
bc r,uiipIcu With siX-ouncc gloves.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
PROBLEM.
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

If yoI don't know the answer 10 yes-
terday's problem. you don't deserve to.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

know, o star, how you look on me
Here in a one-horse town;
know of the deep contempt you
feel
OF the jeers you have handed down
But who was it started you on your
way
Over the laureled track?
And out at the end. when you've
known your day,
Who is it takes you back?
The Feds now are getting more than
their allotted space Just how much
of this they will retain the day after
Wagner faces Mathewson or Cobb faces
johnson is another canto. For In the
winter q sport scribe's fancy lightly
turns 10 anything he can peg a type
writer at or dig fountain pen into.
Winter baseball dope at best is q sad
and uuavering affair-almost strident in
it's various aspects. In past years it
has worn itself to a FRAGILE on the two
old leagues. clustering almost exclu-
siyelv- about the same set OF magnates
and players. Imagine, then, its light
hearted buoyancy with a perfectly new
league TO work on.
II the new circuit plants winner in
81. Louis 1t will not be the Fed, but
the Fad.
\ friend OF c. BricKley's tells us that
the Harvard star earned his dexterity
hv practicing drop kicks for an hour a
day by booting the ball through a small
opening over a barn door. We'd enjoy
possessing Mr.. Brickley's fame, but not
at this terrible price.
England next summer has announced
that she will send over Braid. Taylor,
and Duncan TO make another assault
upon the American title.
II might not be Ouimet this next time.
but il will be somebody. You can't curb
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

Tonights Schedule-Hahn vs.. Rudolnh
West Last nights results-General Bakfrs
Company, 81, 5l4 53f: W. & L. 40, ass, E5B
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

''1hink" MuNum in his first season ,.Ut in
tgarE ii; Western is delivering iIr .,,,,Is
TT. youngest" ia taking his pIac, with s.
er;il OF The veterans and l. coming M, with
"DltZ' Rakenann aud Ru-".
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
SOUTHERN CLERKS
NORTHEAST.
TANDINGS

Tonights schedulc-Mznagers W. Auditors.
Last nights results-No game
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

Episcopal High S'h1vl @. t."&uu,ria came
Amy and Nary TT'p team hau,i, out :,
~ - 80 do feat Eighteen FOULS l,,r,. raIl.I
Turing IN, contest Ao"tmau ia sE"pting T.
Laahcts hung up a record for tie srasmr.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

Professor at Columbia has invented a
thrilling game to take the place OF root
ball. It's the same as an ordinary game
Of chess. except that the contestants
are mounted ON horseback.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
MT. PLEASANT.
STANDINGS
INTERCOUNCII..
STANDINGS.

TOnights schedule-N ashinstOa ". SpuId-
ing; Potomac W. Kesne. Last nights re-
sulLs-No game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

Eastern is c"uutinE heavily on elm
ThD1e' Greer IL 'Ee weights this wear.
Coach EOEgcu is going to Zach the biz nj
loN! form in the heavyweight events and is
e.Bectiug great results.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

Georgetown ITcps are put in the basket
ball Gcld again. The Props lous,.ncd up yes-
trriul and deCcal"d tn" AIcyundria Hir,,,
School team by 20 10 10.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
COLONIAL,
RETALIATION.
STANDINGS.

STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

The worlds tourists are still at sea
Jut so are q whole lot or magnate
y no are not at sea.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

District National Bank forfeited q
set to the team from the United States
Trust Company rollers, in the Mercan-
lille League. The Trust Company bowled
its games. however. and the best IN
GiYfdual work was that Of Pardue, who
rolled 115, I25 and us for his three
games.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

Following the lead of Congress. par
ricipauts in NmuapUlis-SwaTJhmOre de
hate. or "ParIia mentary Procedure will
he ruIipIreu With siX-Ouncc gloves.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

Connie Mack has signed up his 100000
infield. and a messenger boy sold ms
place in line waiting 10 secure Norfo
Series reservations to i stout gentle
man for seven iron discs.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
INGRAM.

STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

Rolling at the tenpirs. the Colonial
League staged Il & Ose match between
Pioneers and Continentals, the latter
losing tho first two games to Pioneers
WcnEer,s game of 2I$ led the individ-
ual work.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
REVISED BASEBALL RULES.
Rule G..

Lady hangs up a new record OF l29
rfns That's fine record for the bowl
ing alley, but we've seen more pins
hung up on washday.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

Federal League played the American
League n mean trick when they signed
I'D a National League umpire. wish
they would sign up q flock of our jumps
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
PETITION FOR PUBLIC R3AO

To the honorable Nevada County Court:
 "W e the undersigned petitioners and legal voters in Nevada County, living near the road herein proposed petition the county court to grant and open as a public road the following described road towit:
 Beginning on the section line between Sections (2) and QD Township CID Range (23) West. one fourth mile west of the south East corner of Section t2) Township CID Range (23) West, and running north between T, H. Morris and M Miler's land thence continue ing northson quarter Section line to Township line between townships 10 and l thence west along said township sine to the South East corner of Sec tion (34) Township Q0) Range (23) West thence North on Section line be- tween sections (34) and (35) Township O0) Range (23l West to the Wallace burg and Prescott road.
 Said TO ld has been an open road for many years and Is very important as 1t gives an outlet to Shady Grove ship ping station and We are of the opinion that same should be made public road for which We will ever pray.
 ". D. Neal, Nj, T. Morris, J. s. B. I.pe and twenty one others
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

When we think of the tremen- dous importance bur clover is in future to be to Southern farmers 1t seems a pity that knowledge concern ing it's value has not in t}e past been given widespread publicity. For crop that is ex- cellent for winter grazing, that ad Is flom ten to twenty dollars worth of fertilizer to each acre, and that reseeds itself perpetu- ally-for such a crop to Ehaye gone unheralded so long seems a pity. The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

The following letter was re- ceived this week by County Judge J. M. Thomas, which is elf-explanatory:
 MT. J. M. Thomas.
 Dear Mister Judge 1 wants to know how long it takes a woman to get a Diverse the woman is annie Leake her husband has been gone four years and ahalf and she wants to arry she needs to marry she has got 9 children all of them gals. and l has got 9 and my wife is ded and we wants to marry we are nig- gers and wants to know if we can marry thls woman has not heard of that niggar in four years and a half. MT. Thomas be sno and let us marry If you can cause needs to mary. mister Thomas be sho and an- swer this by return mall and I sho to god will do any thing you want me to-"
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN

From my place, IOct. 5, 1914, one dark bay horse with small white spot in sforehead, black mane and tail, bone in left hind leg little enlarged just above ankle joint, weigh about $50 lbs. said to be 8 or 9 years old. Will Day liberal reward for his return or information leading to his re- covery. J. A. Gully, Foss Ark,
 We have an interesting letter from J. A. Parker. of Gale in re- gard to raising wheat, which reached us too late for press this week but will appear in our next issue.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16


 Why don't you advertiser" asked the editor of the home paper. Don't you believe in advertising"' Pm ag'in' ad- vertising, ' replied the proprietor of the Haysville Racket Store. But why are against it? asked the editor. Tt keeps a feller too awful busy" replied proprie- tor. T advertised in news paper one time about ten years ago, and 1 never even got time to 20 fishing. -Ex,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
MORPHINE-WHISKEY

Having promised Rev. Lockett Adair wher 1 came to this city l would stay r-n days. and since his wife's e. has been effected, |, a number of ctAers have request ed me treat them before leaving the city, and having such fine equipment at the Greeson Sani' tarium for this work, the nurses all sbeing acquainted with tht method of treatment. l can Urea 20 as we'll as 10.
 Any one having friends or loved ones needing treatment can SC, me the next few days at the Sani tarium. After that, address tn. Hill Sanitarium, Greenville Tex as. Any one desiring further in- formation can see the Rev. ". VI. Hayes, r. E. Prescott, or The Rev. Lockett Adair, Dallas Tex as.
 Dr. J. $. Hill.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

Cheerfulness makes for long life. It is far better than medi- cine and 1t cost nothing. Cheer fulness is a sign of healthy mind and to a great extent makes oae immue from worry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

Thesm ost popular song with those Americans t'oa t"ng back to this country as fast as possible from t. o c is, "B me Sweet Home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
LOCALS

Read The Picayune, only $1 % per year.
 Mrs. W. w. Teal spent Sunday in Fulton.
 The East Side Barbers wants to cut your hair.
 Dee Scott of McCaskill was in the city Friday.
 J. c. Rhodes of Weaver was in the city Monday.
 J. A. Baily was in Little Rock Saturday on business.
 MT. Winbury of Willisville, was in the city Monday.
 The East Side Barbers can cut your hair like you want it.
 Dr. C. F. Nelms. of Laneburg was in the city Saturday.
 Squire Murrey of Laneburg was in the city Saturday.
 Mrs. Will Carruthers and child ren are visiting in Louisiana.
 You get your moneys worth at the East Barber Shop. try them. Albert McGoueh of Emmet was a Prescott visitor this week. Bob Stephens of Gurdcn spent Sunday in the city with friends. Mrs, R. s. Stephens of Gurdon was the guest of Mrs. Henry Crow last week.
 We want your fresh eggs. Highest market price paid for eggs and chickens.
 J. M. Haltom. Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the kidneys, cleanSes and strengthens the liver, stomach and bowels.
 For Fire, Lightning and Tor nado Insurance, seeF. E Mulrah at Bank cf Presco {.
 Advt
 Judge J N. Thomas attended the Red River Association d ArkGde'phia Saturday
 Miss Lizzie Hale who is teach ing in Gurdon spent Saturday and Sunday with nome I3'E&
 Money to loan on real estate Good rates, easy tsrms, no delay K. l.. Slakely, phones. 339 x l67 Advt
 Esq C A Landers and W. E. Mcfarland Of Emnet, Were rie;,a, ant callers at the i;cayune office Monday.
 Save your hair combit gs anr let me make you q nice hair braid Phone 232 CT s,t a4e at Picaytn eff @. F'l'reyce Eikins.
 For Sale A pair of good bro i mares, vii! work anywhere, 6 or yeafs old, wciq5 about l,00J pou 5> ach. J. R 3cdwell
 Prescott, Ark Phone l39 We are still headquarters .H the Queen Anne Four, the be- flour on this mai ket Try a sacn Your money bacF if not a& %na anteed. -J. N. ha4"m.
 Mesdames C. B. Andrews arc J. M. Pittman left Wednesday morning for Van Buren where they will atten T, Convention which convenes at tHar ul,v thi; .rrA
 Dizziness spells of blindness, hea'i. acne and solr stomach are caused y tocpil liver and coGstipa.ed bowels. Prickly Ash Ritters removes the cause
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
SOUTH REACHES FOR
 SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE

Atlanta Ga.. Oct. 13-Southern manufacturers, wholesalers, and others interested met here today at the call of the Atlantic Cham Der of Commerce to a t e n q a foreign trade conference which was expected to last two days.
 The Conference has for it's pur pose the consideration of measur- es to broaden he scope of trade between the United States and Central America, particularly as to exports from Southern ports
 Several hundred persons were present at t)day's meeting.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

TRADE M0RAL-The quality si what you nave to sell is known to some people all of the time and all of the people some oi the time, but advertise reuu
 larly with us and you'!l rsael
 aA q tho lesple all ei tho tims
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This ia prescription prepared especially ;or MALARIA or CHlLLS d FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and ]! taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. Ii acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

:. f3ADE MU1AL-The merchant who is trying to do business without advertising is winking at Dame Fortune through blue spectacIes. He knows he's Winking, but she doesn't. This paper is a good advertising medium.
 TRADE M0RAL-Joan of Arc was the only woman or earth able to resist 2 bargain adver- tisement-and she's dead. IL you've got a bargain in some- thing, advertise it to the Wom- en folks in this paper. TRADE MORAL - Advertising prominence in this paper is to you, MT. Home Merchant, what steam is to an engine
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

Wanted to Buy-Stock hogs from 60 pounds up. See or write Vern Buchanan, Prescott, Ark. Phone 8l5-A
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

Prof. Fred Galloway ouU Miss Myrtle Kelley were married last Sunday by Rev. Barhar'.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

fry the East Side Barber Shop for good service.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
MARINES MAY YET
BE CALLED UPON
Revolution in Dominican Repub.
lie Assumes Very Serious
Turn

Washington, July IS.-While Prcsi-
dent Bordas, of the Dominican re-
public. with his scanty army is be-
sicEing the northern rebels at Pucrta
Plata, his hold nuEon the capital, San
Domingo City, in the south. Is weak
Observation-Disclosures y,i,sd
ening. According to today's advices to
the state department, the southern in
surgents already arc in n position to
dictate terms which may mean abdi-
, cation or flight for Bordas.
American Charge d'Affaires White,
in the absence of Minister Sullivan, ia
trying to prevent {: clash nenr. tho cap
ital, as 1t would be disastrous to for
eigner3 and tho many hon-c6mbat-
ants. - 10 ) f.s.-
Following successful uprising at
La Romano, about 80 miles east of the
| capital, last week, the adiNtant gen
cral. Vidal; has occupied San Cristo-
bal and Bani. He was marching to-
ward the capital when met by Charge
White. who. backed by two powerful
American warships with their marine
contingent, secured an agreement to
an armistice while the federal officers
In San Domingo City communicated
Vidal's demand to President Bordas.
The wireless outfits of the American
vessels were used and at Puerto Plata
Captain Eberle. Of the cruiser Wash
ington, sumbitted the messages to
President Bordas in his camp outside
the city. So far Mr. White has receiv-
ed no answer. but 1t Is believed that
'Bordas will either make desperate
effort to capture Puerto Plata or to
abandon the siege and return sout., to
protect his own capitol.
The United States naval transport
Hancock is about due ut Guantanamo
with nearly 200 marines from Vera
Cruz. They are tc be sent to the
Dominican republic in case of emer-
gency.
American Minister Sullivan has ar
rived in Washington and expects to
confer with President Wilson and Sec,
retary Bryan regarding the Dominican
situation. 1t will, be determined ut
thie. conference whether the Hancock's
marines shall be landed and virtual.
though temporary. rrotectorate estab-
lisled.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

Colored Sunday S1hools. 4 ss;t' -s'st -.s,s
: --:-.thsv statS coloned SUNDAY School
s0nyention and B. Y. p. u. ara "a ses-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

New York, July 1S.-The
steamer Massachusetts. OF the
Eastern Steamship Company,
y plying between New York and
Boston. was reported on Are as
! she passed under Brooklyn
Bridge shortly after s o'clock.
At the steamship Offices a re-
port had been received that the
fire is not serious.
The Massachusetts, left her
pier In the North river at s
!. o'clock bound for Boston. She
is On oil burner and 1t was
thought the flre started in one
OF tho oil tanks.sS
The Massachusetts, and boats
+ continued up the East river to-
ward Long Island Sound !,
About a milo above the navy
yard the other boats :, left the
Massachusetts. which appnrent-
iy continued on her course.
The Massachusetts was con. !
$veyed by revenue cutter to-
ward the brooklyn navy yard
where the FIRE seeemed under.
control. It was not thought
necessary to remove passeng-
ers. a & 8 4 & ~ =. 1,-is,Ss
q as.s -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
RATIFICATION
OF 20 TREATIES
URGED UPON THE SENATE
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
AND MR.. BRYAN
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. July lS.-Presid!lt 1T
Wilson, through Secretary bryan, has
notified the senate foreign relations
committee he wishes to press for rati-
iication before adjournment of this
session OF congress the new peace
treaties signed with foreign powers,
which will be submitted for ratiica-
ton next week
The presidents plan was commune
Gated in statement by Secretary
Bryan which gave the following an
alysis OF the generni purposes of the
treaties:
THAT iny csti~ation tall be resort
cd to IL -! cascs M,cr" lne ordinary
resources OF tl!plom..c.; .a.i.
''r.at the co:,t-a' ing i:artics re-
serve iii" right to act Independently
on the subject matter after the sub
mission OF the report.
That there shall be no appeal TO
force until tie investigation is com
plctcd.
THAT the commission lin each
casc) he composed of five members.
one chose from each country from
each country from another country,
and the hfth to br chosen Dy agree
mcnt of tho two count. ic; from some
third country. lii 4 few cases pre-
visions Is made for the appointment
of the lift, member by the four mem
bers or by come neutral power or
tribunal in case the two countries call
rot agree"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
BELTON CHURCHES
DIR. j. G. Law anu Or. David M. Ram.
sey Will Preach.

helton. July 1S.-Dr. Jno. G. Law,
OF Waiha!la, Will conduct services Mt
tne presbyterian church, supplying
the place OF Rev. Lunkin. who Is en-
!oytng short vacation at Montreal.
Dr, Law was at one time pastor of
she. church here and the congregation
VIII be delighted to have him with
them again.
tlst church, which Ia being tempornr-
lily served with Waiting ministers. will
have with them at the morning SER
vice DR.. David M. Ramsey DR.. RAM
sey Is president OF the Greenville Fee
male College and one of the most dis
tinguished Baptist divlnes of the state
and will doubtless be greeted with n
large congregation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
HAVEN FOR DEsERrERs
Richmond Police Won't Arrest Desert.
ers Until Lieutenant Apologies.
.(By Associated Presal

Richmond, July 18.-Richmond to-
'ay became the city of refuge for de-
serters from the United States Navy
wien Major Ainslie informed Lieuten-
an H. p. Parson, U. 8. NJ. in police
court. that Richmond police would
never arrest another Dr. seerter until
the lieutenant's charge to Governor
Stuart that sailors on leave were
"hounded" here was Withdrawn ana
apology offered. Is
Justice Crntchfield. who presided
clos ad an acrimonious discussion BY
ordering three alleged deserters re-
leayed. 9s .,3. = III.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
FARMERS TO GET MAIL BY AUTO
Uncle Sam Expects Carriers 10 Sup.
port Cars on $500 a Year.

(Washfngton D1spatCh.)
The automobile will soon succeed
tho one horse shay on many rural
routes throughout the United States.
Under the terms Of bill ordered re-
ported today by the House Postoffice
Committee an allowance of $1,000 a
year will be authorized for rural car
riers who use automobiles.
At prasent tho standard rural route
- "a miles long and the maximum
compensation of tho Postmaster Gem
eral the length OF the routes will be
|increneed to so miles, and officials be-
lievo that yearly allowance of 81. =
800 will enable carriers on such routes
to purchase and rSointain automobiles
OF the cheaper type. Sy.ksI v,s,.S ,-s,Ss.;;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
FEIIcITATIoNs EXTENDED. .
Diplomats Made Formal Call on The
New President. IS, 81
(By Associatefi Ftasa. /

Mexico City. July 49, F')licitatfons I
to the new provisional pr es dent. Fran
cisco Carabajal. we're tended .odny
at the National palace by the ten tiif-
ferent diplomatic corps. through the
Spanish minister. S, s. - 3
The address OF the Span 'Ah. minister
was approved before hand by the d.
plomatic corpse 80 that there could be
no question as.to the extent OF recog-
milton which It implied. $50
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
s.rhaNER ON FIRE.

o o o o o O o 0 = o o o o O o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
ABAYNER RRTuRNED.

Richmond. Va. July 1S.-Governor
Stuart today received from Mrs. Ella
Grange Griffin. Stimson place. De-
troit, Mich. large ,silken banner Of
Confederate design taken from the
cadets Of military school In Vir-
ginia during the war between tiis
States. .ie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.
win Re Given In The Park at North
Anderson,

Anderson.
eve had the largest crowd last
Sunday afternoon we have over
had" declared Mr.. John w. Linley
VIXEN talking about the band concert
in the North Anderson park. The
band will give another one OF It's de-
lightful concerts at North Anderson
Sunday afternoon commencing at 4:30
O'clock will last two hours. ,.5.5,S; " -
There are rustic benches under tho
,ttees,. N sspripy of fine water, and ev
erybody who attends the concert today
will go back again.