davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24
ARE TO FIX BOUNDARY LINE
international Commission of Promi.
nent Men Have Been Assigned to
important Task.

The Turco-Persian boundary has
heretofore been one of the problemat-
icai features on the map of Asia AS
Gar back as 1S43, mixed commission
attempted to define this frontier with
only partial success. and since that
time repeated efforts have been made
by the great powers as well as the
two countries Immediately concerned.
to complete the task, but the bound
airy has remained rather zone of de-
batable territory than a definite line.
Finally in November of last year, a
complete understanding on the SUBJ
ject was reached, and protocol was
signed In Constantin0ple in accord
ance with which commission con-
sisting of British, Russian, Turkish
and Persian delegates will undertake
a survey of the boundary. This is ex-
pected to require at least Is months.
and will doubtless be productive Of in
teresting geographical results.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24

Ty Cobb is gradually working his
way to the top among the American
League sluggers.
Larry Doyle, captain of the cham,
pions, thinks very we'll of the Cardi,
nails pitching staff.
with the New Yorks is a source of the
greatest satisfaction to President Ban
Johnson.
Manager McGraw has become enthu.
siastic over Milton Stock and declares
him the equal Of Devlin when Devlin
was at his best.
The Pirates have winning ways. Ac,
cording to his teammates, Hans Wag
ner is the best man in the game at
tagging a base runner.
Martin O'Toole, Pittsburgh's s22.,
500 beauty pitcher purchased from st,
Paul, declares he has no fear of dying
in minor league berth.
Russell Ford, Buffalos marvellous
pitching machine, has gone on record
as favoring Johnny Farrell in the
argument as to leading second sack.
ers.
Joe Riggert, Brooklyn outfielder,
who was snapped up by the Cards
when the Dodgers asked for waivers,
is a Kansas City barber in the off
months.
Sherwood Magee has been doing
well at short field for the Phillies, but
Manager Doom would prefer a man
who is feeter of foot than the Phil
lies slugger
Ban Johnson will have to hire few
more lawyers in order to get injunc-
lions enough to prevent the Feds
landing some of his players before the
end of this season.
Now that Cactus Cravath of the
Phillies has formed the habit of steal
ing home, about the only thing left in
baseball for him to master is to learn
how to hit pop fly.
When McGraw parted with Hank
Groh and Red Ames for Arthur
Fromme he lost one of the greatest
/, little second basemen in the business
and got little in return.
| The attendance at the Polo grounds
this year has not fallen of, so there
does not seem to be any truth in re-
ports that this is bad year for the
pastime SO far as New York Is con-
cerned
Moose Mccormick, former Giant
and now manager of the Chattanooga
club, was rendered unconscious by
being hit by a pitched ball just be-
low the left temple in game against
Atlanta.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24

! little Johnny doing the pivot work it's
some play.
John is fast on grounders, and
his little stunt of making a throw to-
first while on dead run is corker.
Farrell plays the ball. He does not
wait for it to play him. 1t is seldom
he boobies and he is quick in req
covery.
What's more, Tinker's star second
sacker is quick thinker, seldom los1
ing his noodle. John is only twentyl
one years old, and is learning every
day, and he is one of the few young1
sters who is always glad to be told
With the willow John is consistent,
He is fast at running out hunts and
he bunts when the pitcher is least ex,
pecting it.
Keep your eye on young Johnny
Farrell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24
OLD CUB MACHINE is BROKEN
Frank Schultz Is Only Member of
Team That Thrilled Thousands
With Wonderful Plays.
By FRANK G. MENKED

By FRANK G.. MENKE)
The old Cub machine, once the
mightiest in baseball, has been broken,
never again to be mended. OF the
grand old gang that thrilled thousands
with their wonderful team work in the
old days, while working under the
Cub standard, only one still wears the
Cub uniform, and he, Frank Schultz,
is slipping fast.
Chance, Tinker and Evers, that won
derful double-play combination, is
scattered in three different leagues.
Chance managing the New York Yam
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24
Iniecta Machine Play.

Says Grantland Rice: "McGraw's
ball club is a machine. So is Mack's.
And Herzog has lifted the Reds by
inserting this element of machine
play. The finest example Of machine
play we ever saw was the White Sox
campaign Of 1906. They couldn't hit.
they had not great speed and their
fielding was cratic. But they trav-
eled together through every battle"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24
Frank Schultz.

KEGS and Tinker is holding like job
for the Chicago Feds, while Evers is
cavorting around the keystone sack
for the Boston Nationals.
Miner Brown is managing the St.
Louis Feds, Jack Pfeister is farming
in Ohio, Overall is on the coast in
semi-retirement, and Johnny Killing has
quit the game for all time. Jimmy
Scheckard is In the American associ-
alton. Artie Holman is with the Feds,
and Jimmy Slagle and Steinfeldt have
passed out of the game forever.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24
Ty Cobb.

cut men down. I'm spiked nearly ev
cry time l go into base, but they new
er say anything about that because
they don't know about it. I've cried
from the pain hundreds of times after
games when they cauterized deep
spike cuts in the dressing room. So
you see there's always two sides to
a story"
Cobb went back to his billiards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24
~Reformers" Might Heed.

Trollope, in describing John bold'
In 1.-THE Warden" gives some advice
to reformers. BOLD is thoroughly
sincere in his patriotic endeavors TO
mend mankind" says Trollope, but,
he adds, 81 fear that he is too much
imbued with the idea that he has
special mission for reforming. IL
would be as well IL one so young had
a little more difhdence himself and
more trust in the honest purposes OF
others-if he could be brought to be-
Ueye that old customs need not nee
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24
kenworthy,s Batting Record.

In one afternoon against the Tip
Tops, Kenworthy Of the Kansas City
team managed to fill in between idle
moments with versatile display. He
made two home runs and a single,
scored three times, accepted II
chances in the field without an error,
was in two double plays, made one
sacrifice hit, stole three bases, and
helped his team take two games.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24
why "Rebelp Cakes jumped,

Rebel Cakes, now manager of thu
Pittsburgh Rebels, says that he
jumped to the Federal league last
winter owing to the fact that the st.
Louis club-in spite of the fact that
he played great ball last year, and had
a good offer from the Federal league
offered him exactly the same salary as
he was paid in 1913. He adds: Il
guess Higgins would like to have
Evans and myself around that Card
camp right now"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24
The Three Ages Of Crime.


There are three ages Of criminals"
said Lecoq, the detective.
THE first age from seventeen to
thirty, is the daring and desperate one.
Highway robbery, bludgeonings and
holdups, murder for few dollars
this is the worst age. a cruel. wicked
and supremely foolish age.
The second age, from thirty to for.
ty-flve, is the cautious middle one.
Burglaries that are safe and easy, for.
gerry, counterfeiting a word. crimes
demanding neither violence nor pluck
that is the second age.
The third age, from forty-five to
seventy, is the executive one. The
criminal is now gang leader. He
does not act himself, but he plans and
commands crimes of magnitude, train
robberies, bank robberies, kidnapings
and the like"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24
Herzou Doing Nicely.

Charlie Herzog, the sensational
leader Of the Reds, is holding up In
his personal work wonderfully well.
considering the fact that he has taken
on his shoulders one Of the hardest
jobs in the league, and that he ID
also green at the game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24
Imnrovino the opportunltv,

She-"Oh, Percy. I'm afraid Wen be
late; we've been waiting SO long for
my mother" He-"Hours. JennieI"
She-"Ours? Oh, Percy. this is SO sud-
deni"-Philadelphiap Ledger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24
start New Minor LEAGUE.

Federal league magnates may start
a minor league in the vicinity Of the
Central league as place to send and
secure players. Evansville, Terre
Haute and Fort Wayne are some OF
the cities mentioned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24
Zero In Accidents.

Thomas Hardy might have added
another story to his "Life's Little
Ironies," If he had read about the
man who died from blood poisoning
after pricking his finger on a safety
first pin.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24
Injunction viii Prevent Homers.

Chief Johnson ought to be satisfied
with the decision which prevents him
from pitching for the Kawfeds in Chi
cago. The Chicago right field fence Il
the shortest in the Chicago
Baseball World.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24

essarily be evil, and that changes may
possibly be dangerous" This was
written fifty-nine years ago. Will any
body dare to suggest that the criti-
cism still holds good?-Springield Re-
publican
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-24

Prevention saves many lives, but
will eventually put many good doctors
out Of business.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
TANGO DANCING
 IN CABARET SHOW
KENTUCKY CLUB OFFERS NEW FEATURE FOR PLEASURE OF
 THEIR MANY PATRONS.

Tango dancing having become the rage, the management of the Ken lucky cabaret announces that, be- ginning Monday night, arrangements will be made to hold dances of this nature in the big cabaret parlor, which is ample for this feature. It will interest the patrons of the Ken lucky to know that Miss Mary Wade of Chicago. one of the best vocal ists featuring high class ballads, who was with the Kentucky the week it opened, will return for an indefinite engagement. bringing with her an entirely new repertoire of songs.
 There is another new face on the large bill of entertainment this cabaret offers, Miss Rebecca Petty of Louisville, Ky, a very charming and petite bit of femininity, who sings the more popular songs in manner that always demands re- peated encores. Ralph Kyman King of Ragtime." will be at the piano. The management is making extensive preparations to entertain a large following Tuesday and in honor of Ireland's patron saint the green in beautiful decorations will predominate. Advt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo ton will be held in the City of Hot Springs. Arkansas. on TUESDAY, tne lttn uay or ArniL. lyl+, at the different voting precincts in said city for the purpose of electing the follow ing city officers:
 POLICE JUDGE, to fill the uneX- pired term of Jack Archer.
 CITY ATTORNEY.
 CITY CLERK.
 AND ONE ALDERMAN FROM EACH OF THE SIX WARDS IN SAID CITY.
 Said election will be held and col. ducted in the manner prescribed by law for holding State and County cleo. tion as far as the same may be ap- plicable.
 Given under my hand and seal as Mayor of said city on this the 18th day of March. 1914.
 J. W. McCLENDON, tSeaD Mayor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
NEW BUSINESS CONCERN.

Messrs. Fishback & Fnlts who own one of tine largest studios in Colo rado Springs, making a speciality of high class photos, have opened a stu dio at 21O Park avenue, where they are equipped to do the same first class work that gained for them their reputation at the Colorado resort. The studio is in charge of Mir. M. s. Fish back, who announces that they have permanently located here for bnsl- ness.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
ORGANIZED LABoRl

This afterenoon at Carpenters hall, at 3 o'clock, a meeting of the carpen- ters will be held to make arrange ments to take part il the reception Of the new Memphis, Dallas X Gulf railroad. At 1 o'clock a general meet ing will be held in the same hall for the purpose of putting the matter be- fore all organized labor A large at tendance is urged,
 P. I. HENSLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
SCHOOL BOARD NOW
 HOLDS S92,5OO CASH
DRAFTS RECEIVED FROM ALL THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
 EXCEPT TWO.
These Are Expected Monday, When the Board Will Have $t17,ooo with Which to Rebuild High School.

Putting a small rubber band around a very slim but very representative batch of bank drafts Secertary Claude Marsh of the school board yesterday afternoon tucked away $92 800 of the insurance money that was due follow ing the loss of the high school in the big fire of September s.
 There are two companies which had not reported up to last night. Of these the North River Company will probably have a draft here Monday for. s15, 900, and the Georgia Home is expected to have draft here by that time for S10,O00.
 The companies which had already forwarded their drafts before yester- day afternoon and which had been re- ceived by Secretary Marsh were as follows:
 Michigan Continental. ......... S.500 Boston Insurance Co........ 5000 Mechanics & Traders ........ 15,OOO Rochester German Und Co.,. 15,000 Continental Insurance Con-. 17,5O0 Springfield Marine Co....... F. 800 Western Assurance Co..... 7,50O Old Colony Co........... 7,5OO
 The salvage on the present build ing. which is probably worth some thing more than $200O0, is the prop erty of the school district. The work on the rebuilding of the
 Hot Springs high school is going to be pressed vita all rapiidty possible now an especial effort being in view 10 get the splendid school property re- the present site just as soon as 1t can be put back.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

The Golden States contingent at the Majestic Hotel was augmented by the arrival of MT and Mrs. II. w. Mahon of San Francisco,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
NOTICE

Orders for Piano Tuning, left al Wyatt Book Store
 w R. ROCKAFELI4OW. 3-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN.
On Good Hot Springs Real Estate

I am treasurer of a trust fund. amounting to $1S,O00. that we desire to loan in sums of $1,000 or more on good Hot Springs rea\ state, at req sonable interest.
 Address S. Cooper, Central avenue and Fountain street, or phone POP.
 3-15.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

WHEN in need Of automobile supplies call on Phelps EvanI 2293S3 Market
 street Phone 454 3-10-t If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

Our telephone Is out of order Please call l7tt The Pasleurized Milk Co. 3-l5-it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
MCCARTNEY IS MARRIAGE AND
DIVORCE STATISTIcIAN

Patrick ]. ]. Mccartney, Chicago
newspaper reporter, was today ap-
pointed Cook county marriage and
divorce statistician.
By this appointment Mccartney
now has an official position in. the
County Building, building he has
as a reporter since 1906.
1t is estimated that during that
time Mccartney has. written about
1000 divorce stories.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

do those things. He should be con-
sidered as a sick man; instead, he is
a criminal in the eyes of the law.
''The great trouble is that there is
no individuality in crime. 1t isn't the
cause that lies back of the offense, it
is only the offense that is considered
eff a girl has lived in a home
where there was no sympathy, or un-
Outstanding, in home where good
ness was not mentioned or reward
ed, and she stumbles into evildoing
she is found guilty by the law as one
of a class of criminals and is pun
ished by the punishment melted out
to that class.
cit is the same with the boy. And
not until we treat the evildoer as an
individual and find the cause of his
evildoing, and not until we have
learned to reward goodness as
thing to be admired and not merely
accepted as matter of fact, will evil
decrease"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
ARREST MAN SUPPOSED TO
HAVE STARTED CALUMET Fl

Milwaukee,, Wis, March 9.-Charg-
ed with having started the Red Jacket
fire panic in which IA wives and chill
dren of the copper country strikers
lost their lives, a Milwaukee man was
arrested today and hustled off to Cal
umet, Mich.
Lew Richie, a Burns detective,
made the arrest, but refused to
divulge the name of his prisoner. The
man is said to be a Slav who worked
in the copper mines. Municipal and
federal authorities we're not notified.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09


his or her goodness, the benefit would
be a lasting one and the need of
correction might never arise.
People need encouragement to do
good more than they need punish
ment to correct evil. They need rec
ognition of their good qualities. The
bad boy is only the good boy gone
wrong. He always had the potential
ity for good, but it was not encour-
aged. No one ever noticed it or gave
him credit for it.
But when the boy or girl does
wrong they are punished and they
are ostracized.
'The ostracism falls more on the
girl who does wrong than on the boy.
l have talked to many girls AID their
reply was invariably the same:
"'Good women won't have any,
thing to do with us. If we have any
good in us they don't want to help US
bring it out. They think we are all
bad because we have made one mis-
take, and they won't help us back
Before spoke at a meeting of the
Juvenile Protective League there was
not a woman in this court to take
charge of girls who came here.
4 do not mean probation officer
who has fifty or a hundred girls I'M
der her charge and regards it as a
business. l mean the woman who
comes in here and makes of each girl
a personal case, to advise her and
help her.
"Since that meeting the Catholic
Protectorate has had a woman here
each day, and it is splendid thing,
because rough men should not be
permitted to handle girl without a
woman near to watch over her.
Much of the wrongdoing in the |
world is due to physical condition,
yet we have not reached the place |
where we take that into considera-
ton.
"a man was before me the other |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

in~ Mrs. Wilson's farewell to her
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson leave
for Salt Lake City the first Of May,
where they will make their home. Mrs.
until April 20.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Paul Walker. Miss Hazel
Howe. Miss Marguerite Koontz and
Miss Grace Koontz went to Kansas
Opera.
Mr.. Henry c. Anderson has return-
ed to lawrence. where he is a student
In the State University, after a holi-
day visit to Mr.. Dick Hail.
Mrs. Ilette. of Fort Madison, Iowa,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs Joe Nor
Mrs. Will Eastman has gone to EN-
poria to spend the week visiting her
sister, Mrs. LOngnecker
Miss Genevieve Herrick has re-
turned to Lawrence. after a weekend
visit to her grandfather, Mr.. J. p.
Davis, and other Topeka relatives.
Mr.. Robert Pierce il i'll at his home
In Topeka avenue.
MRS. Thomas Ryan has gone to Ok
lahoma City to remain a short
time. She win return to Topeka to
be with her sister. Mrs. J. L. King.
Tor q while before leaving for indiana
apolis, Indiana, where she win spend
the summer.
DR.. Merrill Lindsay has bought the
old Gleed home in Western avenue.
and il having the house remodeled.
After the work is completed he and
Mrs. Lindsay. who are now living in
the Los Angeles apartments in Quincy
street, will occupy the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, Of Spokane.
Washington. are visiting Mr. and Mrs..
W. f. Culver.
Mrs. o. o. Beatfs ANA her dauehfer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

Nadine, of Wichita, are in Topeka
to spend few weeks with Mrs.
Beatie's parents, DIR. and Mrs. A. r.
Harrison. of Mulvane street.
Miss Mary Atkinson. OF Lawrence,
is visiting Miss Helen Mitchell.
Miss Madge Bullene. of Lawrence.
has come to Topeka to spend the
week with her sister, Mrs. Chester
woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Aston. who have
been visiting friends in Manhattan,
have gone to Salina, where they will
be guests OF relatives, before return
ing home.
Mr.. Will Miller spent the weekend
with friends in Lawrence.
Mrs. e. w. Snyder, of Leavenworth
came to Topeka today to spend a
fortnight with friends, and to attend
the banquet of the Vermont associa-
ton Tuesday night.
Mr.. f. L. Luenberger and Mr. n.
l. Klopfer left Sunday fog three
weeks. trip to Richmond, Virginia,
and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Curley of
Toluca. Ill. are guests Of Mr.. Cur
ley's father of Mr.. Robt. Curley Of
1915 Monroe street
The Z. p. b. club will meet Tues
day night with Miss Marie Olmstead.
173z Fillmore street
Mrsl F. e. Guibor and. Mis- Jennie
Bross have returned from St. Marys,
where they visited Mrs Frank Moss
from trip to Hutchinson.
M. and Nrs. A L. Conrad left to-
day for their home In Chicago. after
q visit to the J. +. Mitchell family.
NJ. John Ash win 60 to EmporiA
Tuesday to attend the fifth wedding
anniversary Of Mr. and kr3- John
Ste1nmeyer- From there She VIII 10 to
Kannes City. whore sAe Vim b Joined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

company included: Miss Hazel
Thomas. Miss Eloise Sargent, Miss
Mona Thomas. Miss Florence Fair,
Miss Christina Ward. Miss Lillian Mo-
Tymberlake. Miss Dorothy Wahie.
Miss Ruth Whitaker, Miss Mabel
Jones, Miss Robertson. Miss Ida Moy-
er, Mr.. Thomas Crawford, Mr.. Grover
Welty. Mr.. David Cowgirl. Mr.. willard
Bracy. Mr.. Asa Crawford, Mr.. Henry
Wright. Mr.. Homer Beal. Mr.. Church
Ill Sargent, Mr.. Festus Foster and Mr..
Elwood.
The members Of the sophomore
class were entertained by Miss Helen
Rutledge. the guests including: Miss
Jessie Burnett, Miss Lillian Gleissner,
Miss Louise Brown. Miss Myrtle lynn
berlake, Miss Pearl Peterson. Miss
Miss Mary Sampson. Miss Augusta
Taylor. Miss Alta Eaton, Miss Blanche
Leonard. Miss Hettie Carris. Mr.. Her.
bert Tucker. Mr.. Ranald McCord, Mr..
Harry Davis, Mr.. Harvey Wright, Mr..
Kenneth McCandless. Mr.. Thomas
Rigby, Mr.. Albert Lawson. Mr.. Francis
Stone. Mr.. Everhardt Guild and Mr..
Elwod LAndemuth-
The last meeting OF the cooking
school under the supervision of Miss
evening at the Y. w. C. A. at Z o'clock
.
Mrs.. w. J. Wilson Of $40 Taylor
street entertained a few Of her friends
at cards Thursday afternoon. Those
who played were: Mrk o. H. Steven
SON. Mrs. Fred Broughton. Mrs. e. J.
Cavanaugh, Mrs. E. L. Jurrens, Miss
Vida Estelle Busch. Mrs. J. J. Corkill,
Mrs. Norman Prescott and Miss Jose
phtne Ewing. The party was follow
ed by short informal reception, be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

hair) the dance madness-He shall he shall
dehe lizards and slthery things she's FASTING on her
cheeks, the veil la mask that's
and foreocks the trouser skirt all
this her mind this Spring she'll LOVE!
I'm crowded out"
NELL. BRINKLEY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-13

Il ask you, mserably shouts Dan, what Betty
have for this In the Spring young girls fancy
so they sabut isn't true this Spring I'm dtched She's
too busy What with barefoot sandals anes
purple wigs, the wild, btiddes, the
bare ear and curl (and let tell you