davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Or.
Porter's Autisepuc Healing OIL II relieves
pain and Heals at the same time. 25c. SJc SLOO
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28

In memory of Ida Tyler. who departed this
lfe. January 81 1914.
Weep not: she Is not dead but sleeps -
g.kasFa
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28

IU.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-17

VALDEZ. Nov. 1.-The federal jury convened at o'clock this after noon after having received from Jud- ge F. NJ. Brown instructions as to their duties and powers. Frank Mil lard was excused, as he had served on a jury within two years.
 The jury completed is as follows; Benj. Labaree, A. L. Singletary, L. s. Better, c. S. Bratton, Robert Small, Frank Erase, A. E. Grigsby, J. H. In- gram, Ambrose Bell, Geo. Brown, T. J. Devinney, w. M. Holland, w. C.. Hansell, c. P. ToplifT, Sam Mandel, c. II. Vance, Chas. Howard, w. H. Caswell, Fred Higson, Ed. Pauley, Harry Schultz.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-17
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Salvation

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Salvation Army has made hit with Tommy Atkins. Three thousand of them may bo seen any day at the recreation tent which the Salvation Army main tains at Colchester, devouring some twenty-five dozen pork pies, having look at the magazines and news papers, writing letters home, and Oc- casionally participating in some re- ligious service. But the demands for food have been SO great that the army has as yet had little time for song and prayer.
 The Colchester camp is only one of many where the Salvationists main tain these popular recreation tents for the volunteers. An appreciation of the work is instanced at Cam bridge, where Adjutant and Mrs. Windiate of the Salvation Army serv- ed the soldiers so faithfully that the colonel in command presented his dress sword to Adjutant Windiate. He and his wife particularly dis tinguished themselves in caring for some 150 wounded soldiers.
 Commissioner Higgins, formerly in New York with Commander Eva Booth directed the work of these re- creation centers. In addition to ser vice at home, there are five huadred selected Salvation Army officers who have offered themselves with the British Red Cross and stand ready to enter the field whenever needed.
 Although the charges made for food and drink are slight, General Booth estimates he can maintain a refresh ment and amusement tent for year on seven hundred and fifty dollars. The Salvationists charge only two cents a cup for tea and the same for bread and butter or a pork pie. Cool weather is making the tents unsatis- factory and moveable buildings of corrugated iron are rapidly replacing the canvas shelters.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-17

of the camp from Seattle to Juneau, the adjourned meeting to be held in March, when most of the delegates now in this city will be returning north.
 An effort will be made to reunite the different factions in the order and to arrange for a better understanding between the two factions, which are drifting apart.
 Governor Strong of Alaska was nominated to be Grand Chief of the order at todays session and William Gilmore, of Nome, former candidate for delegate to congress, was nomi- mated as vice-chief.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-17
NRu1a frunt All
 Barta nf thp N NnrthlanA A

VALDEZ, Nov. 1.-The marshal's office has received a wire from Deputy Millsap at Mccarthy, informing Mar shal Brenneman that Dean Officer, who was shot by A. E. Todd, has greatly improved but that he was not yet out of danger.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-17

SEATTLE, Nov. 13.-The Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood has decided to adjourn the present session
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Secre- tary Lane today announced that the members of the Alaska railway board, who made the surveys for selecting a government route, will meet here Nov. goth and have their report ready to submit to the president early in Jan uary.
 It is believed here that the route will be selected and active work start ed next summer.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-17

Letterheads, envelopes, billheads, cards, posters, announcements of sP kinds at The Gateway Job Printery.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-17

VALDEZ, Nov. 11.-C. G. Thrasher, a passenger from Knik, who reached Valdez on the steamer COrdova and was taken to the Valdez hospital, died yesterday morning. Thrasher was ill when he went aboard the steamer at Knik, became worse nearing Valdez and Captain Tommy Moore directed that he be cared for as best possible until the arrival in Valdez, when the sick man was taken to the hospital.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-17

SEATTLE, Nov.--A. Westlund a miner from Nome, was found dead in his room at downtown lodging house here this morning. He had been ac- cidentally asphyxiated, having hung his trousers on the gas jet and the swing of them turning on the gas.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-17

Steamship men, especially those in the north trade are particularly active in voicing sentiment against state wide prohibition for Washington. For the present calendar year the value of beer, spirits and wines shipped from the city of Seattle to Alaska will am ount to valuation of $SOO,OOO.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
BOOSTS AND KNOCKS

Hes a Devil in his own home
Town" " is a popular song with the
Newark baseball fans just at this
time.
A large crowd of the faithful will
accompany the team to Elkton next
Saturday. The latter club is going
fast and some of the players have
boasted that they will take the two
remaining games from Newark.
"Billy" Jackson is walloping the
ball at hard clip and is now
among the leaders.
Captain Morris got back on the
job with his stick at Rising Sun
and pounded in half of Newark s
runs.
The work Of the two Beatty s
and Jackson in the field at Rising
Sun was worth the price of admis-
sion alone.
1t looks as though Oxford has at
last struck their gait and will be a
hard team to beat from now on.
"Billy" Marsey has entirely re-
covered from the crack that he got
on the head during the Elk Mills
game.
The Newark Field Club is play
ing the best ball Of any club in the
Penn Mar League and is now but
one and One-half games behind the
leaders.
Del Lovett pitched clever ball
against Providence and allowed
only three hits.
North East and the Newark
Field Club will play a double head
er here next Saturday. This extra
bill should attract a crowd.
Gilfllan strengthens the field
club and it is to be hoped that he
will be in the game for the remain
der of the season now that the team
has chance to catch the leaders.
Local fans would like to see Elk
ton and Newark play the five game
series at the close of the season.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
War Affects. Gamers

Gamers of the Delaware Mary
land-Virginia peninsula, as the re-
suit of the European war, are in
communication with agents of the
Powers over supplies Of canned
goods.
Practically every packer on the
Peninsula has either been visited
by representative or has received
a request for information concern
ing the disposition of this summer s
output Of canned tomatoes, corn
and other staples.
Prices Of canned goods are ex-
pected to rise as the result Of the
European demand. This boost
however, will affect only small
percentage Of the output for the
Newark post., 1914-08-05
NEWARK CLOSER TO PEN
NANT

Newark journeyed to Rising
Sun on Saturday and nosed out the
team of that town by a score OF 5
to 4. This score, however, does not
show just how much the local club
had it over the tailenders. Scott
Gregg, because Of illness in his
family, was out Of the game and
his absence was felt although Gray
who covered first base in his place
did good work in the field. In the
seventh inning with two on the
bases Morris hit for a home run
but Umpire Cloak, who has never
shown any high degree of cOmpe-
tency in his line called him out,
claiming that he cut third and also
refused to allow Marsey, who was
on first base score on the hit. This
decision brought out a long argu-
ment but Mr.. Cloak was firm and
consequently Newark lost two runs
by that decision.
Hogan had the best Of the argu-
ment with Hindman who pitched
for Rising Sun all the way. The
Rising Sun boys, however, bunch
ed five of their six hits in the fifth
and seventh innings and this pro-
duced four runs. Newark got one
run in the second inning, principal
ly on their opponents errors. In
the fifth singles by Hogan and
Jackson and Morris double gave
them two more. They landed on
Hindman again in the seventh for
two runs and also lost two in this
inning by Umpire Cloak's decision.
The score follows:
Newark post., 1914-08-05

nuts the Elk Mills team was ready
to quit in the first inning when the
locals got after Sweitzer and pound
ed in one run for a starter. The
visitors had no more "pep" after
that inning than the boy who is
caught with his fingers in the jam
jar.
The Newark club officials say
that even should it be found nee
essary to play this game to decide
which team finishes second to get in
the five game series with the win
ner, they will not agree to play a
full game. They would agree to
play two more innings to make the
game Of July 25 a full game.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
NEWARK A. c.. WINS

The Newark A. G. team contin-
ued it's good work on Saturday by
defeating the Strickersville club on
the local grounds by the score Of 7
to 6. Messick did good in the box
but the visitors caused a scare in
the eighth inning when they scored
three runs on punched hits. The
score follows:
Newark post., 1914-08-05
FIELDING AVERAGES
FIELD CLUB GOING STRONG

FIELD CLUB GOING STRONG
In one Of the best baseball games
played in Wilmington this year the
Newark Field Club of the Penn
Mar League defeated Providence
by the score Of 3 to 2 last Saturday.
1t was a pitchers battle between
Lovett and Wilson with the form
er having the better of it. Lovett
only gave three hits and famed 13.
His support was excellent, the
work of Scanlon being a feature.
The field club won out in the ninth
inning when Herdman doubled
and Dawson singled with none
down.
The field club is playing a fast
game and deserves better patron
age than it is receiving. Next Sat-
urday afternoon Northeast will be
here for double-header.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
Newark Train Schedule,
BALTIMORE & OHIO


Note: Sheduled in effect November
3Oth, 1918.
Eastbound-week days: a. m.
TIT, 9.17", 1925; p. m., los.
4.23, SAT, 6.53', 8.18, 1O.17.; Sun.
days: a. m, 6.53, 9.17s, lO25.
p. NJ, 1.0s', 3.11', 4.o4, 1907, s.l7''
lO.17*.
WestbOund-week days: a. m
1924, 5.2O", 7.O2, 8.42". 8.45; D. m
1929, 2.33, 3.39, 6.l3". 9.26.:
Sundays: a. M, 1924, 5.2O*, 9.22::
p. m, 1929, 2.33, 6.22, 9.26'.
Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northbound-week days: a. m
1.54*, $50, TAI, 8.33, 9.28", 11.13.
p. m., 1921, 2.38, 3.O4, 4.36, 5.46',
S.49". Sundays: a. M, 1.54", 8.33,,
9.2S*, 11.38*; p. M, 2.3S", 4.36.,,
5.46*, 8.49*.
Southbound-week days: a. m.,
1925, sos, 10.O4", 1881, 1926
p. m, 12.O2', 3.O4, 4.54, 5.34., 6.35,
7.O4; Sundays: a. NJ, 12.29s,
S.19*, 9.24, 11.26*; p. M, 1902
5.34*, 6.29, 8.28*.
*Express trains.
Newark Center trains fo,
Philadelphia week days: a. M.
7.30; p. m, 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. M, sos; p. m
TIA.
Delaware City trains leave: a
m, o.33; p. M, 1904, 4.4S, SAT
p. m, 4.25.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
OXFORD, l2; ELK MILLS, 4.

The Oxford team gave Elk Mills
an awful lacing on Saturday, win
ming from the runners-up by the
score of IL to 4. That game here
that President Kay has declared no
game evidently took all the "pep"
out of the Maryland lads as they
played miserable game at Oxford.
Neither Sweitzer nor Finn could
stop the slaughter and to make mat
ters worse the Elk Mills players
booted the ball all over the field at
every opportunity. The score by
innings follows:
Oxford .O32O511OO-12 12 1
Elk Mills 2OO010-4 7 7
Batteries, Oxford: Smith and
Thomas; Elk Mills, Sweitzer, Finn,
and Moore.
Newark post., 1914-08-05

majority Of the Gamers contracted
earlier in the summer at a hat sum
per acre.
Because Of furries in wheat,
growers in central Delaware have
ceased selling wheat, although buy
ers surround the farmers, and are
offering one cent in advance OF
Chicago quotations.
Newark post., 1914-08-05

season in place of Aberdeen. Ward,
a former Penn-Mar League player,
was in the box for West End and
he allowed Elkton but five hits.
The score by innings follows:
Elkton ..1O11OOO0x-3 5 2
West End .1OO100O0O-2 4 6
Batteries, Elkton, Clay and Potts
West End, Ward and Marcus.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
Bridge Collapses
At Chesapeake City

Decay of timbers caused the col
lapse of the drawbridge over the
canal in Chesapeake City last
Tuesday. Pending repairs vehic-
les are using the Pivot Bridge, two
miles of Chesapeake City.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
ABERDEEN'S SUCCESSOR
DEFEATED

The West End Club, successor to
the Aberdeen team, played a good
game against Elkton on Saturday
but lost by the close score of 3 to 2.
The team is composed of a number
of the Aberdeen players and other
picked players from Elkton and
vicinity. This club is to finish the
Newark post., 1914-08-05
BATTING AND FIELDING AV.
ERAGES

Captain Morris increased his bat
ting average last week and is now
near the 400 mark again. This was
the first game however, that he had
hit safe for several weeks. The bat
tlnp avarara fo1lnxr.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
STRICKERSVIJLE

SCORE BY INNINGS
Strickersville 0 3 0 900 3 O-6
Newark A. G.. l @ l 3 20 @ x-7
Newark post., 1914-08-05
RISING SUN

morris out for cutting third base.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Newark @ l 002 2 O zoo IS
Rising Sun 0 600 g o.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
PENN-MAR LEAGUE
Newark F. c., 3; Providence, 2.
Appleton, 5; North East, l.

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
North East at Newark q games)
Providence at Appleton.
OTHER LOCAL SCORES
Newark A. c., 7; Strickersville, 6.
Newark post., 1914-08-05

APPLETON REGAINS LEAD
By defeating North East on Sat
urday 5 to l, the Appleton club re-
gained the lead in the race for the
pennant. The race is becoming
very close, only two games separat-
ing the leaders and tailenders. The
score by innings of Saturdays s
game follows:
r. H. B..
North East 010O00Ox-1 5 4
Appleton .OO1O0OO04-5 6 1
Batteries, North East, Reynolds
and Biddle; Appleton, Work and
Creswell.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
Newark, 5; Rising Sun, 4.
Oxford, 12; Elk Mills, 4.
Elkton, 3; West End, 2.

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
Newark at Elkton.
Rising Sun at Elk Mills.
Oxford at West End.
Newark post., 1914-08-05
PROVIDENCE

SCORE BY INNINGS
Providence O0 90 0 0 l 1 %
Newark F. c.. 2 900 0 0 0 0 Ia
Two base hits, Lindsay and Herd.
man; sacrifice hits, Mote and Daw.
son; stolen bases, Scanlon, 3
Herdman, w. O'Daniel, Spence
Mendenhall and r. Scarboro
wild pitch, Lovett; struck out by
Lovett, 10; by Wilson, 4; base on
balls, off Wilson, 3; left on base
Newark F. c., 4; Providence, 3
Umpire, Kitchens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
Odd Pieces Of Bric-a-Bfac That
~ Make Splendid Gifts

Such things as mahogany trays, sewing
stands, phone stands, Lazy Susans, chill
dren's desks, babypens, etc. An inspection
of this line will result in many helpful sug-
gestions ~. - ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
Hand Embroidered Things
For The Baby

Baby may not appreciate Christmas
present but you may be sure that mother
will! Here are hand embroidered baby
sacques, bottles, dresses, etc, that will
make excellent gifts. H.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
0ne-Night and Party Boxes

Every woman who hasn't seen one of these toilet
cases, wants one. We have the best styles and the
ivory fittings and are marked at easily affordable
prices
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

the holiday
and efficient
ro: e-N1 %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

Handkerchief, the always popular gifts
Always welcome, too, for
very few people have enough
handkerchiefs. Here are some
suggestions from this depart.
rlent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
Leather Novelties for Gifts

There a are SO many odd and
clever novelties here that you
viii find in this department
gifts that would not have oc-
cured to you. -
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
BY FRANK x. FINNEGAN

around to flag this busincss
right now and give Packcy
e chance 10 face around
and make good
"Of course it would
he admitted; "but-but
what can I.do?"
"You can lie down on
the job for a few days and
forget where the Dwycr5
live. she suggested. "Ill
sec what | can do in the
meantime. Docs his mother
know about this?"
"Not from me-" Larkiu
declared. "Thc last thing
| want 90 do Is bother tine
poor woman with it. Twas
just wondering what I'd DO
when YOU came along
"Go and catch a holdup
man, Andy, and leave this
to me, Birdie said. III
Captain Price jumps you
for loaiing, tell him I'm
hunting forPackcy. That'll
keep him quiet | know
where he got that rum
about he's burning up tine
asphalt with. Goodby-Ill
let YOU know how thing
are going"
NIrc DW.rer rose I'D -flI-
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
WEATHER REPORT.

The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-06-21

yard dash. open: 440-yard run; $50
yard run; one mile run; running high
jump: running broad jump; putting
12-pound shot; relay races.
The swimming events will be held
at IL a. m. They will consist Of 100
yard swim, 440-yard swim. under
water swim, plunge for distance, and
diving. Gold, silver, and bronze
medals also will be awarded for each
of these events.
The grounds Of the Zoo will be
thrown open for a free-for-all picnic,
as well as Rock Creek Park. while
the Marine Band will give a long
concert. beginning at / o'clock. at the
Zoo flag staff The District Guard
bands will play at Pierce Mill and
the Fifth Cavalry Band at the tourna-
Presidents reservoir. There will be
patriotic addresses by prominent men
at each place and the Declaration Of
Independence will be read by high
school boys selected on merit for the
task. They are w. /. Cleveland, Nc
Kinley Manual Training School; Jo-
seph c. McGarraghy. Business High
School, and Elmer Kayser, Western
High School.
In the evening at o'clock, there
will be a concert on the Monument
grounds by the Engineer Band, fol-
lowed by a moving picture display,
where the words of patriotic songs
will be thrown on the screen for the
audience to sing, hymns. and grand
conclusion of fireworks.
All those who desire to contribute to
the fund may send offerings to 2. s..
Wolfe, District building, or to the
District National Bank.
The Washington times., 1914-06-21

authorities and have been editing q
Spanish paper here in support Of May
torena- governor Of Sonora. to whom
Carranza Is opposed but whom Villa
Is supporting.
Carranza's sympathf1ers in El Paso
assert that Carranza ordered General
Angeles to take temporary command Of
Villas artillery and go to General Ma
tera's relief at Zacatecas. Unwilling to
go south without Villa, Angeles re-
fused Carranza repeated the order.
Then villa sent in his resignation, which
Carranza refused
Carranza men here say villa was
honest in his intentions and had act
ually begun packing his baggage to re-
turn to Chihuahua, when Carranza ac-
cepted the resignation and called for q
council Of Villas generals to elect q
successor. It Is said that General
Angeles. Emilio Mndero, and Raoul Ma
dero set on foot q plan to eliminate
Carranza and put Angeles IN his place.
They persuaded the other generals OF
Villas army to Join them and sent q
round robin to, Carranza saying they
would serve under no other than villa
Thereupon villa was asked to make
himself general-in-chief and cut loose
from Carranza-
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
COMMITTEE OF 100
TO GET JULY 4 FUND
Balance of ST. 900 Needed for
Celebration Can Be Raised
in Day, Says Newman.

To raise a necessary $1,000 for the
community celebration of the Fourth of
July. Commissioner Newman will at,-
point a committee Of 100 tomorrow. each
to raise $40. With the safe and sane
idea, it is expected that the needed a1m
Will be raised IN a day and the mans
for the celebration matured at once
The program Is a varied one and is
open to all There are the usual field
day events. in which the amateur ath-
letes OF the city win take part, par
ticular events. mostly mounted, which
are provided for the soldiers. Including
mounted tug of war. military drills
and tournaments. where rings will be
run for with slistening sabers at a
There wifi also be a complete s.r.,
Of aquatic events for the swimmers of
the city. including races over different
distances. underwater swimming and
diving. plain and fancy. The colored
children are not left out. for special
events for them will be staged at the
same hour as the others on the Campus
Of Howard University.
BeginninE at s:so a. m. the various
events, events will III, start on on the s,, Monupent
swimming pools. This feature 10 under
the direction Of the committee headed
by c. Edward Beckett The events are
open to all amateurs in the District.
and entry blanks may be procured at
Spalding's, 613 Fourteenth street. or
from the clerk at the municipal bath
ing beach.
Gold. silver. and bronze medals VIII be
given the winners Of the various events,
are are expected.
The pdincipaI field events will be as
follows: 100-yard dash. novice; 100
The Washington times., 1914-06-21
GREET FLAG At NIGHT
DER FORT N HENRY
Newspaper Men Are Guests of
Baltimore Press Club on
Trip Down Bay.

For the first time in nearly a century.
The Star-Spangled Banner floated after
sundown last night over the ramparts
Of Fort McHenry. in CHESAPEAKE bay,
Just as it did before dawn On that
memorable morning in September. 1914.
when Francis Scott Key was inspired to
write this greatest of all historic an
thems.
Stirred by a brisk westerly breeze, this
flag fluttered from the Fort McHenry
staff in the broad rays of a powerful
searchlight, while 900 newspaper men.
correspondents and. news writers from
Washington and other Eastern cities.
stood at attention. uncovered in sa-
lutte
The newspaper men were the guests OF
the Baltimore Press Club. and the flag
was raised for their benefit 1t was
made by the school teachers of Balti
more, and up to last night hung in the
silk Of the banner that Key saw by
the dawn's early light" as he peered
over the bulwark Of British w4rship,
in the harbor. The flag and the staff
win feature The star-Spangled Ban
Baltimore next September.
900 From Washington.
The Washington newspaper men.
nearly 800 strong. wsre taken to Bal4
timore last night In a special train
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Every possible convenience for their
comfort was provided by the five big
car. Upon their arrival they were
greeted by Baltimore committee and
Mayor Preston. who welcomed them to
the city. From Camden Station the
party was taken in autos to pier 16 OF
the Rochester Beach line. and there
embarked for q trip down tho bay.
AS the vessel approached Fort Mo-
Henry the engines were stopped, and
as the searchlight played upon the flag.
the band broke into the strains Of the
McNulty. Of Baltimore. sang the words
as written by Key. in voice that
spread and rolled across the bay. and
the entire party stood at attention. Tho
scene was stirring and impressive.
Many forms of entertainment were
provided on the boat The pick Of
Baltimore boxling talent staged Sow
eral boxing matches that We're topped
OF with q battle royal. by four colored
citizens. This was one OF the hits OF
the evening.
Buffet supper a la Maryland was
served throughout the trip. and those
fortunate enough to be aboard the
Annapolis were loud in their praise Of
Maryland hospitality.
Senators Are Guests.
After a cruise down the bay. the party
made the return by automobile and
special train. reaching Washington this
morning. Senators John Sharp Will
Hams, and MARITIME of New Jersey, and
other Government officials were among
the invited guests, and they aided In
the general merriment. Speeches were
tabooed, with the exception Of q brief
address by Mayor Preston Of Balti-
more explaining the nature Of tho