davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
Anna Pennington and Kay Laurel,
Beauties of the 1874 FoIIies"
! N. Y. STAGE LETTER
RO Normon ~
By Norman

New York, June Gin the wait
ing room of a tango professor twenty
young ladies are waiting to take
their lesson. Very beautiful young
ladies-so beautiful that it would
seem as if any professor ought to be
glad to teach them anything for moth
ing. ....
But they are supposed to have paid
$40 apiece, and as they wait there en-
tiers a crippled old gentleman with a
"souse." Ordinarily a crippled old
gentleman with ''souse" would not
stray into a tango parlor, but this
happens in "The Fol1ies of 1914"
where almost anything may occur
What does occur is that the pulchri-
tudinous damsels mistake the wobbly
gent for the professor and insist on
dancing with him.
AS the dodering and gyrating fntru-
der is Leon Enrol, who has no rival
as grotesque dancer, the succeed
ing five minutes furnish antics which
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
Not "frae Justice"

senator Gore has been declared In
nocent. - everybody knew h. would
be from the outset. Yet he has had
to spend all his money and go In debt
to prove his innocence.
Ills enemies have been able To ruin
him financially, by the due process Of
law!
The general Significance OF the
case 70 aot here considered. II In de-
sired merely TO call attention 10 the
sort Of thing which has s~t the AM
ericaa people eternaily against this
prevailing privately paid lawyer sys-
tenn Of administering Justice.
The Gore case II only sensstionally
typical Of what may happen and what
does happen In this land OF so-cailed
justice, Of so-callcd free tnstitu-
iions.'
II man or woman could not take
his own lawyer into court as his paid
advocate: II he had to submit his
case for preliminary scruttny TO pub
lie officials learned In the law. II he
had 70 accept the legal services Of
Investigators and picadcrr attached
TO the public courts. precisely ss he
must now accept the services OF the
Judge whom the people provide
then. In such n truly public admins
tratton OF Justice. no malicious or
indicative or unmeritorious lawsuit
would dare be- brought. Ther. would
be nothing gained by presenting II tn
tho court. II would have no stand.
ing. n u did slip through 10 trial.
stl'l only the man who had the
wrong end of the case would suffer.
Think Of H. That any Innocent
man can bc dragged Into court To dc.
fend 4 practically criminal chargei
Thtsk Of Il. that he II forced tn Inn
povsstsh himself TO purchase justice'
Think Of bis plight II he has no mon.
ey Or credit or friends to help him
throusA The ordeal that the Amers.
can ovsle0 Of Justice subjects him 10!
--kaaaas City Star.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28

courage young people TO prepare
Themselves to be self-supporting,
which brings self-respect and the
making OF good citizens.
Especially are young men In de-
mand ~ sienoEraphers. Fully one
half Of the men high up In the man
ag.ment OF the railroads OF this
country began their work In the rail-
road business MS stenographers. and
the same may be said In reference TO
other lines OF business. but II takes
the kind Of \ young man that has the
Initiative TO forge ahead and not the
kind that sits dowp and waits for op-
portuntty To knock" him down"
before he recognizes II.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28

The following students entered
Commercial the first Of the semes.
ter; Pearl Smith. Emma Green. May
hur~ell. Ella Allison. Charles C,ys.
son. Charles witt.
Miss Grace May left Commercial
thief irst OF the semester 70 accep, /.
position In the postoffice At swink
Again We hold the banner record
Of atsndancs for the month Of Ian
uary.
Miss Francis Wisdom has re..n.
tered school after . short sojourn In
Ration.
la Junta high school has made
another progressive movement. Tn.
board Of education has added 10 IN.
Commercial Department practical
Office Training for stsnosrs piers. -
This In m essential that IL very much
needed. for students taking CONNER.
c'al branches must b. acquainted
with the actual duties that are e,.
pected Of them when they 20 into the
modern business office.
This course includes fine tcst
text books upon the subject, teach
ing arrangement Of business letters.
business forms such ~ bills. In.
voices. etc. knowledge Of office
methods aud devices. copying. filinx.
fnimeosrsphinE. etc. 4 fine fiiinx
cabinet has been ordered and will bA
here In the course Of = few days.
when the students will learn filing
BY experiences and not BY theory. This
makes our Commercial Dspa rtment
one OF the esst squippsd departments
ID the state. and one that patsons Of
Ia Junta should appreciate. aaA sn.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-28
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE NOTES
By Paul Rs,ger~
TyIsowritiag COats.st

The tybewriting contest held Wed.
nesday BY Mr.. Gilkey's class for the
Underwood Certificate. proved very
successful.
All students making an average
above forty net words per minute
are to receive = beautiful certificate
from the Underwood company. The
record. the first column showing the
totsi number Of words written. the
second column the numbe Of errors.
the thir column the penalty. and the
last column the net number Of words
peH minute In M lullu>
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
JURY UPH0LDS WOMAN
WHO SHOT ENGINEER WHO
TRIED TO ENTER HOUSE.
Mrs. Nellie Richardson. Of cimarron,
Shot J. w.. Donelson In Eye,
Killing Him Instantly.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cimarron, Colo.-J. w. Donelson.
fifty-five. engineer and employe of the
Rio Grande railroad for more than
thirty.three years. was shot and killed
by Mrs. Nellie Richardson. twenty
one, when. according to the woman's
story. he sought to enter her room
shortly before midnight.
The shooting took place In the ab.
sence Of Mrs. Richardson's husband.
who is q fireman employed by the
same road Richardson. after making
his run. remained over night in Mont
rose.
According to the woman. Donelson
came to her front door about 10
O'Clock and asked to come in. She re-
fused this, she says. Donelson, &C
cording to Mrs. Richardson, an hour
later made similar attempt to gain
admittance to her home and when re-
pulsed walked to the side of the house.
broke out the window sash Of her bed
room and started to climb inside with
the remark that he intended to re-
main through the night. Mrs. Rich
ardson, clasping an infant In one arm,
grasped up revolver with the other
and fired the weapon at Donelson.
The bullet struck him in the left eye.
killing him almost instantly.
At coroner's inquest, Mrs. Rich
ardson was held responsible for Donel-
sons death, but the jury found that
the woman was protecting her honor
and that the killing was justifiable.
Donelson was a widower.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
HAD HAZY IDEA OF AMERICA
irishman Evidently Imagined the Back
Yards Of New York and San
Francisco Ajolned.

II was strolling along q street of
Killarney week before last" said a
New Yorker. "As passed q cobbler's g
shop an old man looked up from a
bench near the door and smiled pleas.
antly.
1.-The top O. the marning to ye.
sorr,' he said. returned his saluta-
tion in kind. and sat down to talk to
him.
Its from Ameriky yen be. take
it, sorr.' he said. And from what
part?"
From New York replied.
"He nodded. Just then his wife
came out and spoke to me.
It's q great country went on the
cobbler. I have two b'hys over there.
Ones in a place called Worcester.
forget the name o the place where the
other is. but it's near by the other
"''Tis San Francisco. Patrick. the
wife prompted.
"'Sure. and it is.' said the cobbler
II nivver could remember the name
but knew it was near by"
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
c. ). parras Acquitted

Boulder, Colo.-After only fifty-fivo
minutes deliberation, Constant j.
Darras. who was accused Of having
murdered Noah Beeghley at Superior
during the strike troubles last jan
uary. was acquitted by jury In the
District Court. The case wss in many
respects one OF the most sensational
ever tried in Boulder county. 1t was
the first trial to take place involving
strike issues since the famous battle
at the Hecla mine last winter. Be-
cause of the influence which its out
come was expected to have on the
cases to be tried it was bitterly con-
tested, and was marked throughout BY
frequent clashes between the attor-
neys.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
Entertaining Company.

Entertaining Company.
How was your tour OF Egypt?"
II enjoyed it immensely"
Il guess you saw the pyramids, the
sphinx, and all the other sights?"
well, yes, but they didn't make
much of an impression on me. fell
in with an old gentleman from Pine
Blum, Ark, who could tell such funny
stories that hardly knew whether I
was touring Egypt or Arkansas."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Un,en New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates fer Coming Events.
Aug. 3S.-Farmsrs' Fair at Fowler.
sept I-$.-Ar X Q - valley FAR.
Rocky Ford.
Sept. 3-3-Annual Harvest Festival At
Grover
sept 3.-watsr melon Day. Rocky Ford
Sept 2-k.-Farmers' 8tockmsn's
Fair. Burlington. .
Sept. i-l.-NorEan Co. Fair. Fort Nor
Sept. 4.-Montezuma County Pioneers
Association Reunion At Dolores.
sept. l-S.-Larimsr County Fais. Love-
land.
Sept: I1-12-sedswick County Fair at
Sept. 1-Kiowa County Fair 1t Eada
sept. S-1l.-Routt County Fair At Hay"
sept s-1l.-crowlsy Co. Fair. Sugar
Sept. l-ll.-chsysnns County Fair At
chsysnns wells .
Sept ll-lS-Colo. state Fair. Pueblo
Sept. 1s-1s-Lincoln Co. Fair at Hugo
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
Two Denver woodmen Named.

Two Denver Wooomen Named.
Denver.-I. I. Boak of Denver, head
consul OF the Woodmen of the World,
and George p. Steele. also of Denver.
general attorney for the same organ.
ization, were elected to office In the
National Fraternal congress. in ses-
sion at Niagara Falls. according to
word received here. Boak was made
vice president of the presidents Sec
ton and elected to membership on the
executive committee. Steele was
chosen vice president Of the legal sec
ton.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
Body Of "cr.ndma" Chapman Found

Body Of "Grandma" Chapman Found.
Steamboat Springs.-The body OF
Grandma" Matilda Chapman, eighty
two, who wandered away from her
sons ranch near Pinnacle. was found
after a nine-day search by the blood
hounds brought from Trinidad. She
had apparently perished during her
first night away. Mrs. Chapman was
a pioneer Of this section and very
wealthy. The remains we're taken to
Yampa.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
war HIts Harvest Of Wheat.

WAT VtbS oATVeoI % "UeAs'
Boulder.-The European war has n.
ready made its effects felt on the local
wheat market, and the farmers who
are now threshing their crops are un-
certain whether It will be to their ad-
vantage to sell or to hold their wheat.
Grain buyers are also extremely eau
doua.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
FACE FULL OF PImPLEs

4240 So. California Ave.. Chicago. Ill.
About year ago my face was full
Of pimples and red spots. To sleep
one night without itching was almost
impossible. Some Of the pimplee
would get big and red and IL touched
them they would pain. while others
would get white heads on them and
when they broke open some matter
came out. They would burn and itch
and I scratched them so that some
times they would break and bleed.
That always caused them to be worse.
II bought all kinds Of salves and
creams and I found out that they did
me no good. noticed the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment advertisement and
! sent for q free sample. / went to
the drug store and bought Z cake Of
Cutcura Soap and some Cuticura
Ointment and / found the pimples
were drying out. In two months
was we'll" (signed) Chas. ]. Peck.
May Z. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston"
The Keota news., 1914-08-28

sep, Pa ds'-Lari"sr County FAR. Love
Sept; ll-1.-sedswick County Fair at
esssss ssss,, re.s e.+ =. 4, s:s: s:.
sept s-ll.-crowlsy Co. Fair. Sugar
SEPT s.s.nL. s.1d;.Gn:S:nns e County Fair at
spDtt Sept i,eIsuE.r Day: Sugar CITY; tz;,.n,o
sept is-is-Lineoln CO. Feir at Hugo.
Platteville's fourth annual pickle
day was celebrated Saturday.
The Moatezuma County Pioneers
Association will hold Its annual re-
union at Dolores. Sept 4.
The Jane jefferson Democratic
Club will give its third annual ban.
quet ON the fourteenth anniversary Of
the association.
Counties are being enrolled daily
among the list Of exhibitors at the
Colorado State fair to be held at Pu-
eblo, Sept. 1919.
Monday night. Aug. 81. large num-
Der Of churches will unite and give a
big union rally at the First Methodist
church in Pueblo.
A fall resulting in broken hip five
weeks ago. resulted in the death of
Mrs. w. E. johnson of Pueblo and for
nerly a resident Of Denver.
The annual camp meeting and con-
terence of the Seventh Day Adventist
Conference of Western Colorado is to
be held in Montrose Sept. Is to %.
Tohu % n,,~rn Pifkyoiv uoora NJ
age. died at his home in Denver of
paralysis. Bugge came to Colorado
thirty-five years ago. from Monmouth.
ILL.,. and settled at . mining camp near
Salida.
Subjects of Great Britain residing
in Denver have been warned through
the local consulate against lending
money to the German government 80
long as Q state Of war exists between
the two nations.
Salida was chosen as the next meet
ing place Of the Colorado State Feder-
alton of Labor at the closing session
OF the nineteenth annual convention.
held in Pueblo. the place Of the birth
Of the organization.
Mrs. Hannah Duncan celebrated her
ninety-second birthday by entertain
ing friends at her home In Denver.
Mrs Duncan lives with her son, Thorn
as J. Duncan, seventy-one years of
rye, writer and student.
That second coming Of Christ and
the beginning of the millennium is
close at hand is the belief expressed
by Elder R. L. Benton of the Seventh
Day Adventist church who is holding
a series of meetings in Montrose.
approximately 14.5OO acres were
added to Denver's mountain park sys-
TEN, when the House Of Represents.
tives passed unanimously the two
Senate bills affecting the mountain
parks.
According to an announcement
made at Steamboat Springs by the ex.
ecutive committee of the first Routt
county fair to be held in Hayden
Sept. GIL, attractions will include
aeroplane ascensions by q bird-man OF
the Pacific coast.
Motion pictures will enable Sir
Thomas Upton. famous English
yachtsman, to witness the regatta OF
the Grand Lake Yacht Club and tho
race for the trophy which he offered
Colorado sailors during his visit to
Denver in December. 1912. and which
was won by the Dorothy" Capt 3. O..
Eustin at Grand Lake.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
signature sssss sss si AM4zzzzzx
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris

The Reason.
Parson-How is it haven't seen
you at church lately?
Hodge, amt been.
Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundreas
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Lots of people are thoroughly salts
fiel with themselves because they
don't know any better.
A poetic genius is one who is able
to convert his stun into real money.
A widow says that one husband on
earth is worth two in the other place.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28

important to Motl1oso
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
Teaching by Example.

=, Teaching by Example.
Farmer Ito country boarders)-Sor-
ry that you young folks got stung.
How'd it happen?
spokesman-Well, you see we were
standing beside the beehive wondering
how the bees made honey. guess
they must have overheard US, for they
came out and gave US few points.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28

Every man who has money knows
at least a hundred who haven't any
who are willing to give him pointers
on how to enjoy It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

site
running
though bad
the zgaggng
time for the
for blocking the left
be made so as to protect the
was VINO taught the Mhiganders the play rather
to be heved No matter how good there
out. and then be
it, though to
against But Harvard finally
he
believe Harvard could
likewise Still Woodruff kept the play
steadily with it
after of 1901
Strange
think that all needed until opposition
II
football field but that does fill the bill
killed the play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Famous Plays Heisman
No. 13 -Michigan's Triple Pass
By j. w. Heisnan.

1894
sions with the Wolverines o by
singular of "a he next
of
hen IN in though
we chance they
But there was the whole trouble for they did show something
something that decidedly
a worked out mighty well On all other
they had us waoed
10 hls triple play. 1t played follows
they took ordinary kick formation, that
and time, his
snap from the then The
back that hence the
the punter This necessaed the playing
AS the play usually called
the his
looked like
would
tackle would the ball
the left AS he
ball
interference
moment in his
DO with winning
but the
that very feature what made WELL
time when expecting something
he " part of the play was not had myself been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Red and Black PLAY
Auburn Tomorrow

ATHENS, Jan. 15.-The baske;
ball game last night between the Uni
Nersity five and the strong local Y. NJ.
I. A. team was one of great interest
and importance, but the college inter
est centers in the series of games
which will begin tomorrow.
Manager Brand is enthusiastic over
ms team this year. with such men as
the following in the lineup: Albert
Peacock, forward; Tom Brand, Au-
susta, captain and center; Frank Car
ter Atlanta, guard; Toots Lester At
lanta; Steve Crump, Macon: Roths-
childs, Columbus; Fox, Atlanta; the
Lanler brothers. Athens; Corley.
Rawson, Flournpy and VonSprecken
Howell Peacock is coaching the
team again this year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Richie Fails to
Post Forfeit for His
Bout With Murphy

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-The
belief is growing here to-day that
Willie Richie is in fear of Tommy
Murphy and that he will never go
through with the already twice post
poned match. now set for January 80.
Richie failed to live up to his
agreement of yesterday to post a
$4,000 forfeit, and unless the coin As
put up by o'clock tonight Promoter
Coffroth will call off the fight alto
gether.
Manager Foley, for Richie. ex-
planned the champs failure to post
the coin by saying Willie didn't feel
like coming downtown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
FEDERA[S DEAL
vi I'll PLAYERS
ONLY TINKER
Famous Shortstop Thinks New
League Will Prove Death
Blow to Minors.
By Davenport.

=
"HICAGO, Jan. l5,-Joe Tinker
manager of the Chicago Fed
eral League baseball club, fig
ures the new league is death bio"
10 the minor leagues. He doesn't BE-
Iieve the mortalities will be confined
to the minors. but he has a firm and
decided opinion the Federals will pat
the minors very much on the blink.
We deal with the ball player and
not with the magnate," says the boss
of the new Chicago ball club, and
thereby we hand out the death bloW
10 the minors.
Instead of paying some minor
league magnate $500 for a player,
as did the Pirates for Marty O'Too!e,
we deal directly with the ball player.
Whats the answer? satisfied
ball player and everything perfectly
lovely with us.
VIEW it from another angle-the
'Federals have guaranteed
through each club a fund for the
purchase of big league stars. Each
club has pledged a fund of $4,000 fer
The obtaining of at least five major
league ball players.
Now, the Federals could not, in this
dav of the high cost OF living. buy one
star of even second magnitude Tor
$4,000 If they dealt direct with tire
magnates, but they go straight to the
ball player and make him an offer or
$4,000 for the season. That means
i've major leaguers for $4,000 and
they get a years work out OF them
for that sum.
. Ia oil
1t was but a few years ago that
Pittsburg paid St. Paul $22,500 for
Marty O'Toole Who profited? Marty
o'Toole? Possibly he received 1T
lie increase in salary, but about the
best he got was a l0cent cigar and
his meals at a big Lotel.
tr was only last summer that
Charles Comiskey, ways gener-
cas-. unbuckled his wampum belt ano
handed over a nifty sum of the long
green to the Milwaukee feminine
magnate for Larry Chappelle. Larry
kettered his condition, but it was Mrs.
HaVenor who rcaped the real mar
scs:.
Nothing doing along those lines in
The Federal League family Had the
iederals gone after Larry Chappelle,
tnev would have offered him, say
Sc 000 a year for three years, and
Larry would have Pleaned the profit.
Wen, here's another angle. the
Federal League will not be permitted
10 draft any players next f"ll. Hard
ship on the Federals? Not bit OF
it. The big league expended some
thing like $1,000 in the draft process
last year.
Think what the Federals will save.
In other words, Jim Gilmore's band
expects to play right along and let
the other fellow pay for the music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
FRATERNITY NOT
To GUST BROWN
AND JOE TINKER
Players Broke No Law by Jumping
to New League, Declares
David FuItz.
By Tad
By Frank G.. Menke.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15-"The
~ baseball players fraternity
will take no part in the pres
ent conflict between the Federal
League and organized baseball"
The announcement was made to-
day by David l.. Fultz, president of
the fraternity.
1T is the feeling of those who are
connected with the fraternity" said
Fultz. that a baseball war is mat
ter between leagues and club owners,
and one in which a ball players or
ganization should not take part Napd
has no right to take part.
An interview came to my atten-
ton to-day quoting James L. Gaffney
president of the Boston National
League club, as saying that he felt
that |, as president of the fraternity,
should take some action intended to
prevent players from jumping. dis
agree with Mr.. Gaffney because feel
that such action is not within my
power.
I" HE fraternity, however, will
not Countenance the jumping Of
any player to the Federal League
who at present is under contract with
either an American or National
League club, or any other organized
club. Long before the Federal League
doomed on the baseball horizon a
rule was made by our fraternity
which automatically expelled any
player under contract who jumped
that contract.
But the fraternity disregards the
reserve clause and will take no action
against a player who signs with an
organization outside of organized
baseball, who is bound to organized
baseball only by the reserve clause.
Miner Brown and Joe Tinker were
held to the Cincinnati club only
through the reserve clause and their
action in going over to the Federals
Will not mean their expulsion from
our fraternity.
Sc" mixer and Brown. in our
minds, broke no law when they
went to the Federals. They con-
tracted to play ball with the Cincin-
ii'tti Nlub Luz only one year. Iu' P
fulfilled that contract, and when tle
playing season ended in 1918 they le-
gally were free to contract with any
one who offered them the best in
duCements"
F'ultz said that the National Com
mission had not requested him to use
MS influence with, the players to
prevent their jumping in return Tor
the commissions action in granting
the major portion of the players de-
mands.
Il don't know whether they eX-
pected me to do that" said FultZ, 'but
you may assure yourself that
would not have done so had they
asked it. | do not care to become
mixed up in the baseball warfare, nor
will | permit the fraternity, as an Or
ganization, to take any part in IL
That is final"
IS the fraternity planning any ne"
moves intended to better the con-
ditions of the players?" Fultz was
asked.
Not at present" was the answer
They are well satisfied with what has
been accomplished. Practically all
the reforms they wanted were grant
ed by the commission OF course
conditions may arise in the future
that may seem to be a detriment 10
the players interests. In case they
do the fraternity will take the ma =
ter up with the commission in inc
same way as in the past"