davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
To Support Foreign Policy.

The large thing to do is the only
thing we can afford to do volun-
tary Withdrawal from position
everywhere questioned and misunder-
stood. We ought to reverse our ac-
ton without raising the question
whether we were right or wrong, and
so once more deserve our reputation
for generosity and the redemption Of
every obligation without bubble or
hesitation
Il ask this Of you in support of the
foreign policy of the Administration.
shall not know how to deal with
other meetings of even greater deli
cacy and neaIer consequence if you
do not grant it to me in ungrudging
measure"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
WILSON ASKS FOR
TOLLS ACT REPEAL
Continued From Page I.

q reading the words of our own
promises just because We have power
enough to give us leave 20 read them
as We please
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

faith.
However, I have now taken Black
Draught for three months. and can
truthfully say that / am we'll
Il haven't had sick headache any
more, and feel so thankful for what
Black-Draught has done for me-
This reliable, vegetable remedy has
been in successful use for three quar-
ters of century. To purify the blood,
renew the appetite, regulate liver,
stomach and bowels. we urge you to
try it.
Why suffer, when the same relief
that Mr. Hughes found is within easy
reach of you? At every drug store,
Only costs one cent a dose. Try it,
Begin to-dav Adtu
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
Lived Fifty Years
In Jackson County

John Adam Schmidt, aged S4 years,
for SO years resident of Jackson
vile, one Of the best known and be-
loved Of Jackson county pioneers,
called Papa" by scores, died sudden
ly OF heart failure in the county seat
Monday evening at o'clock. Last
August Mr.. Schmidt celebrated his
golden wedding day, and sent tokens
and received congratulations from
hundreds.
Before the last summons Mr..
Schmidt partook of hearty dinner,
and as was his custom went uptown.
Upon his return he took seat in the
yard, where he was found dead by his
wife. The news was a shock to his
friends. Mr.. Schmidt was of friend
ly and fatherly nature, kind and fon
of children, who loved him. He was
among the best known men in south
ern Oregon.
He is survived by wife, Amelia,
and two daughters, Mrs. Louisa SUIT
ton of Port Oxford, Ore, Mrs. Bert
Haney Of Medford and a son, julius
Schmidt, OF Cortland, Cal. The
funeral arrangements will be made
later.
The wedding of the Schmidts was
one of the romances of pioneer his
tory The sorrow Of the community
rose with the news of the end.
Mr. Schmidt was born at Wurnes,
Germany, and came to America when
l6. He was a member OF the I. o.
r.. NJ. No. l, Jacksonville and Poca-
hontas, Of this city, who will conduct
the services, and the A. o. L. w.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
A Lnwyer ON "Doing" Her.

Elihu Root was talking about the
corporation lawyer.
''He isn't so much abused as he
once was" said Senator Root. "A
reaction in his favor has set in. In
the past corporation lawyer could
MT attend public dinner without
having some such story as that of
Lawlace thrown at him.
"Lawlace-Prof. Lawlace--taught
corporation law in famous school.
He had a reputation for wit. He
was always making funny cracks at
modern life and society.
"a student, in answer to one oil
Lawlace's questions, said grandilo
quently:
A lawyers first, his sole duty
is to see that, though the heavens
fall justice is done
That justice is done repeated
Lawlace thoughtfully. HIM; yes
exactly. And my experience has
been that the lawyer who does jus
tice oftenest is the one who frs
achieves a white palace in Fifth av
enue overlooking the park.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07

Don't Hide Them With q Veil; Re-
move Them With the Othine
Prescription.

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and is usually so sue
eessful in removing freckles and CIV
ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
it is sold by druggists under guaran-
tee to refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show wonderful
Improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
Total Registration
Reached $500

Registration closed Saturday night
with total of 1880, but according
to County Clerk Gardner the reports
from outlying districts will bring the
final total to $500.
The total voting strength is esti-
mated at 10000, which means that
one-third of the voters have not reg
istered. The proportion of two to
one between the mems and women's
vote still holds good, but the past
week marks new record for regis
tration, 1000 voters qualifying in the
six days. One woman also registered
as a populist.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
Sick Headache.

Mrs. A. l.. Luclsie, East Rochester,
N. Y, was a victim of sick headache
and despondency, caused by badly
weakened and debilitated condition of
her stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain Tablets. She says: II
found them pleasant to take, also
mild and effective. In few weeks
time was restored TO my former
good health" For sale by all deal
ers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
LOCAL S. p. TIME CARD.
NOrthbOund.

NOTOhUOunu. LeaVe
no. II 500 am.
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot) ........ $50 am.
Grants Pass motor Getty
depot ............ 9:40 am.
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot ......,.. 3:4O pm.
Grants Pass motor Getty
depot ........... $3.50 pm.
No. I6 .............. 4:3O pm.
SoutIlbOund. Arrive.
Grants Pass motor Getty
depot },........ 900 am.
Grants Pass motor (main
line depoD .......... 9:20 am.
No. 1S ....,....11:S5 am.
Grants Pass motor Getty
depot .......... $40 pm.
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot ....,.. 3:2G pm.
NO. Is ............. 4:5O pm.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
A Few Facts
About Mexico

An idea of the magnitude OF the
task that will be undertaken if an
occupation of Mexico is attempted
may be gained from a glance at the
map of the country and by reference
to Typographical description OF the
country. All varieties of climate that
! are found in the temperate and tropic
zones may be found in Mexico. The
country is traversed northwest to
northeast by rugged mountain ranges,
with many cross-ranges, affording in
themselves great difficulties to the
progress of an invading army. The
narrow strip Of lowland along each
coast is infested with fever, and the
high plateaus of the interior are very
arid, so that one of the great disad
vantages to an invading force would
be lack of water. When Torreon was
recently taken by the rebels one of
| the captures told of in the press dis
patches was that of several train
! loads af water.
1t is about 500 miles on an air line
from the Rio Grande to the capital,
Mexico City, and about 500 miles by
, rail. In the map, railroads show that
the country is reasonably well COW
cred in this regard.
Both Vera Cruz and Tampico are
about 200 miles, air line. from the
capital. BY rail from Vera Cruz it
is a little farther than this, and by
rail from Tampico to Mexico City it
| is at least 500 miles. From Manzan-
lilo, port Of the west coast where
! troops might be landed if the coun-
! try were to be invaded, it is about
500 miles by rail to Mexico City.
Huerta is said to be taking pains to
keep this line open for his own use
! in case he wishes to flee the coun-
try.
The western Mexican states have
been but little disturbed by the civil
war that has torn other parts OF the
country Huerta's government has
been accepted by the people of these
states without serious protest.
Northern Mexico, and particularly
those states south of the Rio Grande,
has been the scene of the greatest
revolutionary disturbances. The re-
cent capture of Torreon by Villa ex-
tended the zone of revolutionary, or
constitutional, control for great dis
tance south of that place.
One of the most persistent plaguers
Of the Mexican dictator has been a
leader named aZpata, who operates
in the country Immediately south of
Mexico City, his marauding bands
sometimes coming within Is miles of
the capital
The great oil district, over the pos
session of which many believe the
war is being waged, Huerta being
backed by one group of capitalists
and the constitutionalists by another,
lies along the Gulf of Mexico in the
states of Tamaulipas and Vera Cruz.
Here are said to be the richest oil
fields in the world.
! The population of Mexico is 49,
100000. The population of Mexico
City in 1910 was 470,659.
Chihuahua, capital of the state of
the same name, is the headquarters
of General Carranza, constitutional
ist governor of the state and chief
of the constitutionalst armies, al
though Villa, who took Torreon, is
acting independently of Carranza to
great extent, and is the real fight
ing head of the constitutionalist
forces.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
New Books in
Public Library

Books added to the public library:
DcMorgan-Affair of Dishonor.
Notwithstanding Adventures of
Letitia Carberry.
Adams-Average Jones.
Roberts-Barbara Todd.
VanceVBlacll Bag.
Gibbs-Bolted Door.
Wilson--Boss of Little Already.
Thanet-By Inheritance
Grant --Christophus Hibbault,
Roadmaker.
Bowers-Chip of the Flying U.
Churchill-Crossing.
Palmer-Danbury Rodd, Aviator.
Bacheller-Darrel of the Blessed
Isles.
Tompkins-Doctor Ellen.
Maior-Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hall
Bacheller-Dri and |.
Burnham-Eben Holden.
Meredith-Egoist.
Phillips Fashionable Adventures
of Joshua Craig.
Connor-Foreigner.
Friendship Village Love
Stories.
Wharton-Fr Fruit OF the Tree
Garden of a Commuters
Wife.
Smith-Gentlema Vagabond.
Tarhington-Gen From In
diana.
Bindloss-Gold Trail.
Page-Gordon Keith.
Paine-Head Coach
Webster Ladyship's Elephant.
Candee- Eow Woman May Earn
a Living.
Kingdom of the Slender
/ Swords.
Reed-Lavender and Old Lace.
Klein-Lion and the Mouse.
Rinehart-Man in Lower Ten.
Andaux-Marie Glare.
Green-Mayor's Wife.
Hough-Mississipp Bubble.
Barclay Mistress of Shenstone
Tompkins-Open House,
Wright-Open Window.
Laut-Pathfinder of the West
Winslow-Peggy at Spinster Farm
Wright-People of the Whirlpool
Pidgin-Quincy Adams Sawyer
Wister-Red Man and White.
Kingsley-Resurrec OF Mrs
Cynthia.
Dillon-Rose of Old st. Louis.
Foggarro-Saint.
McClung-Second Chance.
Dumas-Three Guardsmen.
Dumas-Twenty Years After.
Service-Trail of Ninety-eight.
n-Seton-Two Little Saw.
ages.
Isham-Under the Rose.
Beach-Barriers.
Locke-Beloved Vagabond
Arnim-Caracaners.
Lncoln-Depot Master.
Richmond-Indiffer of Juliet
Ward-Lady Merton. Colonist
Grey-Lost Trail.
Dillon-Patience of John More
land.
Doyle-Refugees.
Dayiess-Rose of Old Harpeth.
Hardy-Tess of the d'Urbervilles
Bindloss-Thurston of Orchard
Valley.
Johnson-Varmint
.Richmond-With Joullet in Eng
land.
FoX--Trail OF the Lonesome Pine.
Barnes-Grundy-HaXel of Heather
land.
Won Arnim-Princess Priscilla S
Observation-Disclosures.
Griffith-Rosemary for Remem-
brance.
herwood-Daphine
Crockett-Lilac Sunbonnet
Bronte-Jane Eyre.
Harrls-Circuit Riders Wife.
Richmond-Under the Christmas
Stars.
Otis-Boy Scouts in a Lumber
Camp.
Holland-Boy Scouts of Birchbark
Island.
A Lawyer on Doing" Her.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07

Phone No. 80 when in need OF Job
printing. Work and prices are right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
.:2sZAE1eZ&;

ties. they expect to make Manhattan in
time to visit an eating garage before see
ing the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
used previously this season.

uSoO previously lnlS season.
Washburn has no regular game on
her schedule for tomorrow, but there
is still a possibility of arranging one
with the Kansas City Vets. The big
gest game in the state will be played
at Manhattan between Norman's Ag-
gies and 3ennie Owens Oklahoma
Sooners. The Oklahomans are touted
to win this game with ease. but those
who know Lowman's men best, know
that they always come stronger to-
ward the end of the season, and there
are many who would not be surprised
if they showed a great reversal of
form.
The Haskell Indians have made a
long southern journey and will meet
the University of Louisiana at New
Orleans tomorrow. Ottawa plays Will
liam Jewell at Liberty, Mo-, and Coach
GaIagher's Bakeries are booked to
meet the Creighton eleven at Omaha
In the big nine" the University of
Chicago and Illinois play at Urbana
and in the east the Ya1e-Princeton
annual clash is the big attraction.
The schedule of games is as follows:
Saturday Games.
HASKELL New Orleans.
Ottawa William Jewell, Liberty.
Baker-Creighton, Omaha.
X U.-Nebraska, Lincoln.
Carlisle-Notre Dame, Chicago.
Col Assies-Utah Aggies. Log'n-
Cornell-Michigan, Ann Arbor
Earlham-Franklin, Richmond.
Harvard-Brown, Cambridge.
Miss. Col-Ouactita. Clinton.
Okla. Aggies-Rice Inst, Houston.
Ohio St--Oberlin. Columbus.
s. L. Iowa-St. c., Ames.
U. of ky--Louisville, Lex.
St. Louis U--Marquette, St Louis.
Syrscuse-COlgate, Syracuse.
Tulane-Miss. A. & NJ, Agri. Coll.
Army Maine West Point.
Navy-Colby, Annapolis
U of Ark--Miss-. Little Rock.
u of Col--Col. Mines, Denver.
U. of Den--Col. Coll, Col S.
| T. of Ill--Chicago, Urbana-
I L. of Mo.-Wash-. Columbia
y. of Penn--Dartmouth. Philadelphia.
! T. of Pitts--Carnegie. Pittsburg.
West Res.-U. Of Akron. Akron.
| W. J.-W. Va. Wes., Wheeling.
Yale-Princeton, Princeton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
|eOsqzz19gc

(By Clug9
Chicago newspaper reports that Ne
braska students and friends of the Corn
husker school are already talking about
the western football title for this year
This talk would be all right If it were not
for two things First-South Dakota held
them to a tie when the season was yet
an infant Second-They have to defeat
K U. tomorrow before they can talk
about anything All Kansas will pull for
the Jayhawkers tomorrow, and most of
Kansas believes they have good chance
The time is ripe for the worm to wiggle
and for the championship crown to come
southwark
The Lawrence men are working night
and day for the great battle and have
been holding secret practice all this week.
Ordinarily. secret practice doesn't mean
a great deal, but with a man like
Wheaton presiding over it the Jayhawk-
ers are very likely to be working on a
pleasant 81 surprise for Jumbo's men,
Here's hoping, Jays
This afternoon the LowmAn Aggfes do
battle with the Oklahoma Sooners al Man
haitian. The game has been advertised
as one of the best of the season and Cap
tain Agnew,s men usually back up their
advertisements by putting up . scrappys
scrap number Of local fans, including
several Washburn men. left this morn
ing in automobiles and barring punctures.
blOu-outs. and other Kansas rcad cnlanni-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
SATURDAY GAMES
X. U..COrnhusker Clash at Lin
coin TOmOrrOw's Big Event.
Kansas Aggies Play Oklahoma
SOOnerS at Manhattan.

Eyes of the western football world
will focus on Lincoln tomorrow and
every follower of the game in the Mis-
souri, valley will be in the Nebraska
capital in spirit If not in person. A
great game is expected between the
K L. Jayhawkers and the Nebraska
Cornhuskers. Both teams represent
the Valley at its best and they are so
evenly matched that no really fair
dopester can find any grounds for ad-
vantage on either side. Both teams
have been held to a nothing to nothing
tie once this season and neither has
gone down in defeat.
Although Nebraska made a medi-
OGRE getaway. the team has played
brilliant ball in the last few games
and is relying upon the work of
Rutherford, Chamberlain and Potter
to pull the machine over the last
ditch. K. L. did not make very
creditable showing against Washburn
last Saturday but Coach Wheaton will
have more of his regulars in the line
tomorrow and will also probably I'M
cork some plays that have not been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
WITH THE BOXERS.

Chicago, Ills, Nov. 13.-Harry Pol
lok intends to keep Freddie Welsh
busy in the short bouts this season
and pick up as much money as pos
sible for the champion and himself.
The Briton already has been sent
through three hot ten round engage
ments in fifteen days and he has three
more in sight, the last to take place
on December 2.
One week from tomorrow Freddie
will prance through ten rounds or
less with Jimmy Duffy OF Lockport
at Buffalo. Duffy is a long geafed
party who went pretty well last win
After that it will be back to Boston
| for the champion Our old friend.
, Eddie Murphy will take on the king
| pin for ten rounds Murphy ought to
! do as well or better than did Matty
| Baldwin against Welsh
| After that mixup Pollok and
Welsh will hurry to New York to get
! ready for another battle at the Gar
den there Leach Cross may be
picked to try out his right hand
punch on the foreigner. After that
it is possible that the elusive Welsh
| will agree to mingle with Joe Mandot
for a scheduled 20 rounds at New
| Orleans
To Test New Law.
| San Francisco. Nov. 13.-The anti
prize fight bill. which will shortly be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
SPORT WHEEZES.
Being Purloined Dog Meat,
Prune Pies, Lemon Sand
witches, Etc.
CBy Clug.)


Now that the Western League has
cut the maximum club payrolls $500 and
shortened the schedule to 154 games,
both Topeka and Wichita Will remain
in the fold for another season at least;
and if Topeka will call her games at
O'Clock instead of at $3.50 the delec-
table ducats ought to roll in more sat
isfactorily next summer. Also. with
both the Federal and organized mag
mates talking of impending peace. the
general horizon is looking brighter ev-
cry day
According to the Omaha agreement.
the season will open April 23 and close
September 10. The list Of umpires will
also be cut from eight to five next
season and it surely looks like the H.
C. of l. for baseball clubs in the West
ern is about to disappear. Let's hope
that it does, and let's pull Tor a pen
nant winning team in 1915.
Basketball is already beginning to be
talked around the Washburn gymna-
SUM, although the regular schedule OF
games will not begin until after Christ
mas Washburn will have practically
a veteran team this season and expects
to carry off the honors with clean
slate The schedule will be made up
as soon as the football season is over.
Arthur Champeny is manager of this
years team and many of the football
sitions.
Matty Mcintyre. former slugger and
left fielder of the Detroit Tigers and
Chicago White Sox, has accepted terms
to manage the Lincoln Cubs of the
Western League next season Mc1n-
| tyre. after leaving the Sox. went to the
Pacific coast and burned up that circuit
while with the Frisco Seals
| Last season he was top-liner with
Providence in the international League.
Hughey Jones. Lincoln owner. an
nounced the selection of Mcintyre dur
ing the Western League meeting al
/ Omaha.
/ Connie Mack has broken his silence
He tells why he didn't run over and
congratulate Manager Staihngs when
/, the Braves won the final game
THAT was one of the bitterest mo-
ments Of my Hfe'' said Mack. .sTc
think I couldn't go over and extend
the glad hand to Staflings and tel
him the best team won
But I simply couldn't go over
After what Stallings said before the
series started I was afraid he NIGH
punch my face"
| The following is what Charley
White had to say after he held Fred
die Welsh to a draw in their SIilwau-
kee bout Monday night:
Il got the surprise of my life in the
ring with Freddie Welsh Monda,
night. overestimated him.
thought a champion would show {
lot more class than Welsh had
IT laid back entirely too long.
seemed the best thing for me to b,
careful He outweighed me. and
was afraid would be worn down il
went too fast at the start When I go
his measure simply hung it on him
I tried for a Knockout, but got goina
too late
welsh must fight me again cal
whip him at any time. amy distance
II have given weight to both Rifchil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

come a law, is to be tested on the
ground of lacking constitutionality.
A test case is to be made on the
provisions Of the act which in either
way prohibits professional boxing and
anything more than four round anna
teur contests. 1t will be claimed that
the measure passed at the recent
election is unconstitutional on the
ground that it is class legislation and
prohibits an established business en-
terprise.
In the meanwhile five days after
the announcement by Secretary Of
State Jordan of the official vote, the
bill will become a law and be in
operation. The test can not in any
way stop the operation of the law,
which must be proved unconstitu-
tionaI to be declared illegal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

started getting jobs rs floor wal1eers In
department stores. Some are cl8<ktng b.
hind Slove counters
But none of these luxury posts for 4
C. Quigiey. the big Kansas gum IN the
umpire battery. Mr. Quigley has al ~
can do officiating At football games 1t
present and has bright prospects for .
full winter. Today Mr.. Quigley referees
the Aggie-OkIahoma game at Manhattan
and tomorrow he r. booked to UMPIRE The
Observation-Disclosures university Gnno ~
Ios. ea.,..; s Masnon pysSs re s e ese
Nr. '-Qufg'' will soon oniciats for them
f Manhattan. Kan. Nov. R-A4G1e foDe-
bah stock dropped few points 1hur11ay
afternoon when Il developed that Hart
wig, the huglky fuliback. has . beukm
shoulder. Hartwtg m1urod The slsDuldef
it was thought to - = spsAtn but whan
Coach Lowman sent HArfW1g - - .
physician II proved to - hoko4 ard
Hartwig vim b ont a TIE AGg1o MnoD
for III Ho1mninnw * ~ oaa0e0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

The State High School Athletic asso-
citation held its annual meeting at the
First Congregational church Thursday
afternoon with 200 members in attend
ance Items of interest to the associa-
ton were discussed including the play
ing of colored boys on high school
teams. No definite action on this point
was taken
The following officers were elected:
E B. Albaugh of Clay Center. presi-
dent: II. n. Sleeper of Parsons, Sec
rotary: O. A. Sterba Of Newton. treas
urer; S. U PETIT of Emporfa. alternate
The supervisors for the different con-
gressional districts were elected as fol-
lows: A. R. Mack of Holton, First;
J. T. Barnhill. Paola. Second; l. A
Decker, Fredonia. Third; A. s. Weight.
Marion. Fourth: C. II. Brooks Of Man
haitian, Fifth: G. h Jaggard Norton,
Sixth: Mr.. Reynolds of Pratt, Seventh;
T. T. HAlly, Bell F1Aine, Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
WARNER TO PITTSBURGH.
Carlisle Coach Will Get $1,000 . Yea
For Ten Year Contract.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1S.-The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh has secured the
signature Of Glenn S. Warner to a
contract calling fer him to take
charge OF the university football af-
fairs for the next ten years accord
ing to authoritative information.
It is said that Warner will come
to Pittsburgh Immediately after the
close of the present season which will
terminate his contract with the Car
Isle Indian school. Official an
nouncement of the signing of Warner
has not been made by the university
athletic authorities but it is expected
to be made shortly.
In landing Warner Pittsburgh
scored a great victory in a three-cor-
nered contest for his services In
stead Of having merely one rival to
contend with in the university OF
Minnesota the Pittsburgh college was
forced to outbid Cornell university.
The salary agreed upon is said to be
in the neighborhood of $1,000 an
nually.