davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
LEAGUE
Detroit 10. Chicago 8.

Chicago, May S.-Detroit played an uphill same today and by heavy hit ting defeated Chicago 10 to 8. The game was replete with stolen bases and errors.
 SpGrp. R Fl E
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
JAMES L. GRAHAM
LAWYER

ERWIEh NOTARY PUBLIC and PUBLIC STENo GRAPHER IN OFFICE. Practices ln All the State and Federal
 Courts. OFFICE s03 1-2 CENTRAL. AVE Phonesi offlee. T46i Residence, 1fss
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
Boston 3. New York Q.

Boston, May S.Boston shut out New York asain today 5 tU 0. Leon ard struck out at least one New York batsman in each inning. Keat- ing also pitched well but his support weakened at critical times.
 Score: R.H. F.. New York GOO GOO 0O0--O 8 2 Boston .000 GOO 03x-3 2
 Heating and Sweeney; Leonard and Carrigau.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

For expert kodak Finishing. sorrells rg.-,v f~~ ts+f
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birmingham 3. New Orleans G. Mobile 1, Montgomery 6. Atlanta C. Chattanooga $.
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio :, Austin 2.
 Austin 3. Fort Worth 2
 Galveston 1, Dallas 2
 Beaumont 2, Waco 2 (called in the linth to allow team to catch trainD
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis 12, Columbus :. Kansas City 7 Indianapolis G. St. Paul |, Cleveland ]. Milwaukee 9, Louisville 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
Two Postponed

Brooklyn at Chicago, rain; Balt- more at Indianapolis, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester 6, Newark 2.
 Toronto :, Providence 1.
 Buffalo Q, Baltimore l tsiX innings, rain) Only three scheduled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
IL E

Detroit . .021 003 103-10 IS 5 Chicago 400 900 112- 8 8
 Dubec and Stanage; Benz. Scott, Wolfgang and schalk, Kuhn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
ENGLAND FIGHT
MANAGER PAYS
WEEKLY SALARY
Instead of Giving Percentage of
Purse, James White Signs
Boxers to Contracts.
BY T. S. Andrews.

COME Of the boxing promoters are
-
- tho thoafrtcaf s,.,,I,,ata I'D Il,
...,,...
:" ""' DC surprising IN the near iu-
ture TO hear OF some Of the prominent
boxers being under contract IN cor-
,oi,. r,.,.,,a,..
7e'' - pi0'''o'o'S a. Nl''-
tea salary in fact this seems TO
be The latest thing in the boxing
game that is 10 ba,o ,,o ho, -.
"UlN "poH sa'aIY ana not Iut q
~. a. pelveH,akt,
Wy P,Eseut tlile lnis dppIes .
1,'S ~ %'tnoouSH lneie are cuu me
~ e,i9 M" i' w "a y. ne
10 il"'' ~ .ldl' Nc pa rollih IN sH's
luz ~ '"",eS l'I1e' nnancler or Lon
I u VIZ" lI'eu 10 pun OIL lne Gus
'u'. ''a'II con 'eS' tuiee years ago. hul
ToNi'tN, O." .uc t'''ilei "sdluSI me
BRUSH CHAMPION me- hs toIored
man '"v uou' was 'diIeu on
"uueIs,ood nay " nue. mas Sc
.uIsu so''le o. tle pesl hrlusn boxers
uhuel curious SohFac' tie paws
,pgll sa,7Ilrs every WeeN ana pro-
l,Ge9 any sue pet ludl may pe re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

! they always came out all right But
times have changed, and plans and
methods must alter with them.
For the 1916 Olympics much
larger team will be sent from our
shores than ever before They will
be sent sooner and will stay longer;
and there viii be more trainers and
coaches to accompany and work
with them All this means q much
larger expense list than heretofore.
and if we are to carry present plans
| through we will have to make an
early start to make sure of the ac-
Cumulation of the Wherewithal
The executive affairs of The team
viii be in the hands of a committee
Iof l2I, representing all sections of
the country. Some sixty prominent
individuals will be asked to act as
vice presidents, including our Min
lister To Germany aud Gernauy's
Minister at Washington This is a
nice courtesy for our A. A. L. Off
Cjals TO extend to the German Am
bassador and one that viii bear good
fruit II should result in better
show Of triendiness from the Ger
mans toward oGr athletes than has
sometimes been our portion in the
past
A special committee of 81 mem
bcrs, under the Craftsmanship of MI
j. b. sullivan. will have I'm charge
the selection of the team This com
mittee numbers within its ranks the
foremost track trainers and officials
of The country. and is entirely com
potent TO insure that our very best
performers will be selected
The plan proposed, of asking all
the members Of athletic clubs. Of
colleges and school teams to con
tribute what amount they can each
month for a year to the general
fund is an excellent one, and would
have the result of making every
youthful contributor take a direct in
eres in the team and feel that he
had some share no matter how
slight in its work and progress.
ann satisfied that every Southern
college and school boy would be glad
20 pledge himself to give the month
Is donation that was within his
means, and would feel sighted if he
We're not given the opportunity TO
do so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Bill Schwartz Buys
Otto Williams From
Kansas City Club

NASHVILLE, TENN, April s,--In
a desperate effort'to plug up the gap
at second base created through for
mer President Hirsigs sale of Clay
ton Perry to Mobile, Manager Bill
Schwartz to-day purchased from the
Kansas City American Association
club Second Baseman Otto Williams
Williams about seven years ago was
a member of the New Orleans Peli-
cans, where he was used at short, He
is a speedy base runner, carries a
good head but has always been
light hitter. Manager Schwartz ex-
pected Branch Hickey to send a sec
ond sacker along from St Louis, but
has received little encouragement,
which accounts for the purchase Of
Williams Williams is at present an
instructor in Charey's Cars base
ball school at San Antonio, Texas.
He will report Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
SPRING HITTING.

SPRING HITTING.
FRH many hit Of pmest rag serene
Is made in Spring on many train
ing trip
FHi NAM player lands upon the
bean
TW bush league pitchers think they
hate the pip.
BIT though the players clout to beat
the band
And smite the pellet squareIy on
The mHsh,
The reason isn't hard to under
stand
There are no Walter Johhson's in
the bush.
We do not know how the peanut
merchants at the baseball park spend
their time in winter, but we have
bunch that they are the towel swing
ers who infest boxing shows and
sprinkle water on the innocent by
standers-or hysitters.
Clark Griffith $ said to have in
sured Walter Johnson right arm for
$1,000 GOO but there is a suspicion that
il is the same 100000 with which he
offered to buy Ty Cobb.
one thing that puzzles us is that
Tom Jones never has insured his
voice.
"If the Cubs do not win" says
Hank o'0ay, 1T is because some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Giants Add Mobile
To Shut-out Victims

CHATTANOOGA April 2 The Giants
arc spreading me wnltcWash thick these
DAYS They hung up a string OF ciphers
ga Mobile YESTERDAY. Winning % o o
fo- day they meet Harry McCoymick's
ocal Icap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
NO SUNDAY BASEBALL

BOSTON. April g. Advocates of sun
day baseball again were defeated yes
tcrdsN i'm the lower house Of the Legs
lature The vote was rs to 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

But here is
Cornell with a
champion team
not s atis file d
with what the
morrow m q y
bring forth, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

lt lis q matter
Of general sat
isfactiOu Q Ina
those who have
the handling or
our 1916 Oi}n
pic team arc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

at M!rnmsre, near Trieste. the band from
the Austrian dresdnought virlbus Uni
lis came 10 play for him. They were
Italians from lstria. After playing they
1T their cigarettes without awaiting per-
mission. Result. coarse scolding by him
and \ report 10 the commander of the
vessel. who consigned number OF the
band To military arrest for from one to
three months.
Last November when the couple went
to London as guests OF King George the
Archduke's valet in the hurry OF packing
omitted one certain bdtbrobe. In Lon
don the omission was discovered, and
the master promptly fined the man 40
kroncn CfS. out OF a monthly wage OF
only - kroren These are little tales
! have been told by persons Interested (;
trifinE things, but characteristic of the
man.
And as was he so was his wife. extreme
~ pIous and dtvout. but not charitable !,
Joining IN bareheaded religious pro-
cess,ou through Vienna streets but never
found relieving distress in cottages She
too was extremely proud OF her high
descent unbendng and rigorous toward
the poor and all her interiors. yet a con-
scientlous mother and wife.
l. Is easy 70 understand. then. why these
Two were not popular But Archduke
Francis Ferdinand had nevertheless GER
tain high. stern qualities that might have
made great ruler OF him had he lived.
He had a strong will Of his own and
certain implacable convictions. lie be-
licvcd IN rojuvenation OF the dual
monarch, In a second period OF power
and right for Austria Hungary. He was
a Zoe to the dual.sm which under the
couSt!tut Of 1867 is the prevailing
form. being convinced that 1t means the
slow ruin OF the whole that disintegra-
ton can be stopped only by reincarnat-
ing the monarchy as a unit as II was
under Maria Theresa and Joseph ii.
That is why the Hungarians hated him.
He was man OF vigorous sense Of
duty. of mediocre intellect and OF feeble
health. both lungs and heart being Inn
paired. lie WAS firm believer In the
alliance with Germany but sceptical as
to that with Italy. Though the old En-
peror, his uncle, yielded more and more
10 him ~ late. there was never much
sympathy between the two, their natures
and their whole makeup being too rad-
cally different. Yet Francis Joseph es-
termed his nephew for his SOLID qualities
and shed tears on receiving the news OF
his death.
OF course. the question now is: How
about the new heir Charles Francis
Joseph? The removal Of Francis Ferd-
uand has been n great blow. probably
the death blow. to the 80 called war party
in Austria Hungary. Il was well known
here that the heir meant to humble.
sooner or later. perhaps 10 obliterste,
Servia--that is, he deemed the separate
existence OF Scrvia as a political and
national entity. as an unruly and aggres-
slve neighDor. such a permanent danger
to the prosperity OF the monarchy that
he felt he must control Servia in order
to raise Austria Hungary.
Among all the comments that have
appeared In the press here relative 10 the
death Of Francis Ferdinand there is none
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
FRENCH CONVICT
WANTS HIS RIBBON
Had Been Decorated and Longs
to Wear His Mark
Of Honor.
PRISONERS DON'T REFORM
At French Guiana Many Rob or
XIII. as They Did
at Home.
PRISONERS DON'T REFORM
sp,c,oi Correspondence TO THr sux


| PARIS. July "a writer In the Mat,n
has been investigating the state of mind
Of the convicts sent to French Guiana
more especially OF those banished TO the
| convict prisons Of ST Jean du Maroni,
whore the mortality Is 20 per cent.
He found that the voyage across the
sea changes only their sky and not their
ways, Many steal and assassinate as
far as they can. stealing coffee, food and
their comrades scanty clothing. and stab
bling their neighbors for want OF hour
geois" victims. for the pleasure and pride
OF the crime. In 1912 27l entered the
hospital suffering from wounds and blows
and in 1913 there were 3is.
The writer came across a dozen OF
these convicts. all skin and bones. clothed
with a few tattered rags
'Warder." he asked. have YOU never
any pk,y for these mem"
you'll get over that" was the reply.
Il have got over 1t myself. You think
their misery is the only thing they think
Of Ask one"
Am I unhappy" answered the nrst
convict "Ah. sir. II could only tell
you"
go on. tell me all
Almost naked, his body Shiny. half
covered by a young banana tree. Convict
No. 11222. Maurice Jahyer, hesitated to
reply. "ff you would do me real
kindness, would you support me in a
request made TO the Public Prosecutor
a month ago."
why certainly, only tell me what II
L."
We'll want to wear the
Academic palms given me in February,
1903"
WHAT
The governor OF the penitentlary Is
not just He won't let me wear my dec
oration because he has one also and Is
not willing TO see the same violet ribbon
on convicts Jacket as on his uniform"
The MATHIS correspondent went to the
governor and told him OF his discovery
OF convict whose leading grief was that
he could not wear his violet ribbon deco
ration. although he had no place to wear
II, being naked except for a fragmentary
pair Of trousers.
II can tell you another good one"
commented the governor. II have no
power to prevent him wearing his ribbon
II he likes" And ne showed the corre-
spondent. frst the convict's request TO
the public prosecutor Of Cayenne to be
allowed to wear his decoration, granted
TO me az a dramatic artist, prize winner
at the Conservatore OF Paris" Then he
exhibited the regulations, showing that
all questions as to the right to wear dec
orations depend on the minister com
petent" and explained that the minister
competent" had never given any ruling
on such point, as he could md no pre-
cedent to direct him.
SO the only thing preventing convict
No. 1l222 from wearing his violet rib
bon II the fact that he does not happen
to possess one and has no place TO put 1t
II he did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19


d! pishop SchoepieE OF laroes anu
LouFdes' VINO IL permanent chairman Oh
the committee notable prelate VINO
VIII attend IL cardinal FARLEY OF New
york. whose interest IN the congresses
has been known for years.
The ceremonies VIII begin with the ar
rival Of the Cardinal delegate great
gathering of prelates ana delegations
from all over the world VIII accompany
the Mayor ard other civic dign'taries or
the city to the station 10 receive the rep.
rescntatlve or the Holy see They VIII
escort the prelute 10 the Terminal Hotel
where reception VIII be given IN ms
honor
Immediately after THIS solemn pro-
cession VIII be- made to the grotto or Our
Lady Of Lourdes, which VIII user De
brilliant IN the costumes or the parucI-
pants and second only to the procession
which VIII close the sessions AFTER tnlh
pilgrimage m" cardinal lesate wiz D.
escorted To the episcopal palace where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Continue Drinking Beer.

Nearly everybody thereupon crooked
his elbow. empticd the beer In his glass
and called for a new one The news
was soon verified, but scarcely any one
seemed disturbed
Though the military concerts stopped,
those conducted by civilian orch sttas ken
on everywhere In town. on the aviation
field in Aspern the contests continued.
The many sporting events we're uuinter-
rupted. The trotting races were brought
10 no premature end n Freudenau The
thousand places where wine Is served and
popular ditties ar. sung by folk song
sters" were crowded and as noisy as ever.
The great Berlin-Nlcnua bicycle race was
run to a finish. as was that between Vi
emma and Linz
Worse than that. Although IL was sun
day thu stock brokers OF Vienna, soon
after the news had been spread by tele-
phone and extra editions OF newspapers.
began to assembl. downtown in the COFFEE
houses near .he Boegse and d,d quite q
shrewd stroke of business on the curb
buying and selling socks OF the mon
archy Few flags We're displayed at half
mast.
Neither Francis Ferdinand nor his wife
was popular anywhere In Austria except
in the STA tic portions OF II, and In Hun
gary the Arcnduke was even dlsliked,
almost hated. They were popular in the
slavic provinces, ana " was lU' IRONY OF
rate that this man. who welded Slsv
after a struggle with tn" old Emperor
and the whole imperial house lasting for
eight wears. who forfeited the right OF
succession for his children because Of
his union who acquired command Of
the Serbo- Croatic tongue with grea, effort
and spoke II like native who cham
poned the rights Of the Slavs against
both the Magyars and the Germans OF
the dual monarchy--that such man
should be shot by the very men he had
SO unselfishly befr!ended.
Francis Ferd nand had none Of that
surface amiAbilitv. that easy going good
nature OF the typical Austrian. His was
q cold, grave nature. He was severe
even harsh he seldom smiled, never
laughed. \ couple Of years ago. when
sitting for a portrait 10 the Niennese
painter PrIleszliy, the latter said 10 him.
please look pleasant" And he roughly
answering, said, u can't look pleasant"
have heard many stories about Francis
Ferdinand and they are all alike he was
ungracious naughty, severe, martinez
the very reverse OF a popular Idol In this
happy 20 lucky country,
Not long ago while he was stopping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
HULL OPENS HUGE NEW DOCKS
United Kingdom's Third Port In
crcnses Facilities.

opened the new dock at Hull With
the completion of this great work, con-
structed by the North Eastern and Hull
and Barnsley Railway companies. Huh.
already the third port of the United
Kingdom. expects TO enjoy increased pop
ularity as a shipping centre.
There are now eleven docks, with n
water area OF ell acres. The quays have
length OF S.l62 feet. There are l54
cranes. with a maximum lifting capacity
Of 100 tons thirty-four coaling appliances.
with a total rate OF shipment OF $3.50
tons an hour, and fifty-seven warehouses
having a combined storage capacity of
21l.l50 tons.
The value OF imports and exports han
died at Hull increased in the ten years
from 1902 10 1912 from f5l.79o.s49 CESS
999.245) to fSO.346.407 H4Ol. S32. 035).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
AUSTRIANS UNMOVED
AS ARCHDUKE DIED
Sporting Events Continued and
Few Flags in Vienna
Were Lowered.
NONE LOVED LATE HEIR
Defective Police Protection in
Bosnia Is Partly Blamed
for Tragedy.
~ Or. WOLF voN scnIERBRANp.

vtrYYA, Juy No the least pathetic
feature in connection with the assassina-
ton A Few weeks ago Of Archduke Fran
els Ferdinand and the Duchess Of Iohen-
berg was the bringing into strong
-slief Of he almost universal unpopularity
~ the couple, No one unlimited the
political importance of the tragedy. Yet
the ea'lousness and Indifference which
were displayed by the people at large
when the news Of the shooting became
public must have made a profound i'm
preston on any observing foreigners who
were here.
But reasons for this absence Of anfec-
ton for the man who. but FOR his un-
timely taking of, would one day have as
cended the throne, are by n, means diff
cult TO md. The Austrian and Hungarian
newspapers have searched for any
% those pleasant lit.le anecdotes which
ordinarily at such a time are related
With the purpose of preserving agreeable
memories of TIE departed personag,s. but
their efforts have been without salts
factory result
A. the hour her the double shooting
took place large crowd was assembled
IN one OF the suburban beer gardens o.
Vienna, listening to the lively strains Of
4 military band II was, as chance would
have it. the band Of tho Sixteenth In
tantry Regiment. q regiment OF Croatans
and SerN!dns. II vas hot. sunny sun
day
Suddenly the music ceased The leader.
himself Se.v!2u, stepped TO the front,
and In a calm voice totally devoid Of emo
ton, said ~ despatch has tust come
70 the effect that the heir to the throne
has been Killed. There viii be no more
music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
NEWS OF THE WORLD THE SUMS CORRESPONDENTS

He IL n clean slate on which as yet moth
Ing has been inscribed. He Ia 81. toler-
ably good looking. in a sort of lazy,
slouchy. frank. laxative surface amia-
bility He is half Saxon. his mother,
Maria Josefa being a sister OF the King
OF Saxony. The other half. the Austrian
and Hapsburg half. Is nothing TO be very
proud OF. for his father was the Arch
duke Otto.
But the young heir has so far led a
blameless and respectable enough life
His wife. Zita, princess Of Bourbon
Parma and native Of Italy. is % and
very pretty.
The heir will now be put through his
PAGES. as he knows so far absolutely
nothing of the politics and the institu-
tons OF this strangely complex. conglom-
crate Austria Hungary and has need to-
learn under the tutciage of his aged
uncle and sovereign--always provided
that this old man OF 81 will still last
some little time. There IL really some
thing almost pathetic about this unso-
phisticated heir to the splendors and sor-
rows OF a dynasty that has endured for
so many centuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

begins its march will appear corps of
Pyrnean guides In picturesque cos
tunes mounted. Behind them will come
buglers, drummers and band in medi-
Rval costume. Then will follow different
societies from many countries. all with
banners flying. With them will be cor
porations, delegations OF Catholic pill
grims, with about four hundred standards.
and members OF different orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

one feature OF the congress not pos
shle I'm other cities will be d manifesto
tion OF the efficacy nf the cure" \ rule
had been promulgated that there should
be no healing during the congress- but
Bishop Schoepfer has announced thai at
the conclusion Of the professions OF the
days the patients who are there may re-
ceive the benedctiOn OF the blessed sac
ramcnt. Among the sufferers there will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

and DISTINGUISHED visitors, while great
field on the other side will be filled to
overlooking with delegates and visitors.
This will he preceded by the procession
Of the blessed sacrament, which Is re-
garded as second only TO the procession
~ Corpus Christi AT Rome. 1t Is an I'M
pressive manifestation OF the dignity OF the
church.
At the head OF the procession as II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

be a little child from South America who
was taken 70 Lourdes by its mother. The
child. pronounced hopelessly III by physl-
clans. has shown "a remarkable improve
ment.
The pontihcal mass to be celebrated by
the Cardinal lcgate on Sunday will De at
the Grotto. II will be IN the open air
and in the presence of thousands. on one
side will he the great array Of prelates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

The tNenty-Afth eucharistic congress
~ the Roman Catholic church. which be-
gins az Lcurdes I'm southern France on
Wednesday. promises to be the most not
able gathering Of the kind ever held.
Ten Cardinals OF the Church. headed y
Cardinal d Belmonte. the papal le-
gate l5o archbishops and bishops, mon
signori. priests monks nuns by the
thousands and more than 100000 other
persons from all over the world will
crowd the little French city. famous for
It's shrine for the four days OF the con-
gress The congress will end after the
great procession Of the blessed sacrament
with a mass celebrated ny the represent
ative Of Pope Plus y. who rs Cardinal
and supreme punt!n has always been
warm advocate OF the congress
Services, formal or otherwise, will be
held in ten languages Ia every church
chapel and hall Of the city. \ great
choir OF 200 priests viii ntone the chants
and another choir OF 600 will make the
music an important feature Of the four
days. Receptions aHd conclavcs. pilgrim
ages visitations and cures will m up
the time between the formal sessions Of
the congress
interest 30 the eu'haristc congress mas
been steadily growing size" its Initiation
at Lille France. In 1891, 10y Bishop Gas
ton de Sepug II Is gathering to honor
IN specially public manner the scrip
tural doctrine which may I've called the
very heart of the Roma Catholic church,
~" real pr"srrr" II christ IN IN" Flu
chariS' Upon TINS doctrine depends m"
sacrifice of M" mass which continues the
sacrihco Of the cross cousummatcl on
Calvary. The sacrament Of the holy Gu
chsrist is made in the mass, accordin <
10 the church doctrine, by the "transub-
sanitation or change in the substance
" the bread and wine into the body and
blood of Christ The congress is de-
signed to stimulate the faith and zeal OF
the Church Ia this vital dogma,