davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
WESTERN GOLFERS PROTEST.
U. s. G. A. Meeting Conaicts with
Their Annual Session.

Chicago. Ill. Nov. Ii.-Ann0uncemsnt thA. thu
annual meeting Of the United stAtsI Golf Associa'
ton would be held On January Is raised Q protest
among local officials Of the Western governing BODY.
The Western Golf Association otcals SSys that their
meeting has already been Set for January s, and
they want to know how Frank L. Woodward, of
Denver. can attend both sessions
Mr.. Woodward is chief Officer Of the Western Or
Eanization and also the U. s. @. A. presidential
nominee. He Is to be usheTed INTO oice at the cum-
ing national gathering at New York. He s also
expected TO preside At the annual Western EathernE
to be held here the following eVeninR The dual
role SEEMS possible
The Western officials say that q postponement oG
their meetins cAnno: Be considered.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nov. n.-Mooey call per cent II
positive pledge to pay CALI be made; ~ per
cent foE uthsf loans
Time money was without change Demand VGy
light with abundant supply Rates, 81 per cent for
all dates
tons had already anticipated release Of and
had filed themselves to the limit Of their capacity
before the decline in rAtss that the expected de-
mand did not show itself. Supply rather larger
than has been seen latelS. Demand fair. Rates,
5lsa6 per cent for sixty to ninety days, ipdOrSed
bills receivable. we'll as for choice four to SIX
months single names; 81 per cent and above for
those Of the less wel1znOWn varieties
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
BOND PRICES BETTER.
Steel 5s Selling at Par and Other
High Securities Improve.

prices Is one of the most encouraging de-
velopments in the security market since
the exchange closed. For three weeks
now there has been steady Improvement
in the investment market, and the past
week it found expression in a sharp ad-
vance in prices.
For instance, United States Steel 5s are
selling at par, as compared with s6 a
week ago. the lowest selling price allowed
by the stock exchange committee. This
advance brought them to within a point
of the July 30 closing level.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Penn After Bob Folwell.

Bob Folvell. the former University Of PennsJf-
Vania football star. who has met with great success
as coach Of the strUng Washington and Jehersun
eeTen. IL reported to Be in line TO become head
trIiner Of the Philadelphia university football team
neat year.
1t Is QUESTION whether Pennsylvania can ret
Folvtll from Washington and JehersOn for he y
the idol OF every undergraduate as well as players
and graduates Of the latter college
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Shugrue Defeats Mohr.

New York. Nov. E.-YOunE ShuErue engaged In
his first fEht in this country since his rturp from
Australia seTeTal weeks ago. when he tackled Walter
Mohr for ten rounds at the Broadway Sporting Club
tonight ShngTue won BY 4 margin eItCntIng over
the ten rounds
he vas the recipient Of many stunning blows.
ShuErue. hOueTer. failed to follow up his sdTan-
tAges being content to hold the lead the lead in
every rDund.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
President Wilson to
Attend Army-Nayy Game

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 17.-PFesi-
dent Wilson VIII attend the Army
Navy football game on Franklin
Field November -. Lieut.. Csm-
mander Needham L. Jones, naval
aid TO the President, n here today
TO make the nnaI arrangements for
Othe Presidential box.
The President will follow the
usual custom Of sitting on the Navy
side during the first half and cross
ing the field between the halves 70
sit on the Army side during the
hnal periods.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
sHAWKEY A BENEDICT.
Star TwIrIer MarrIes
Mrs. Herbert Mason CInpp.

New York, Nov. H.-Rnbert shAwkey. the biz
riEht-hAnded pitcher q the Athletics, WAs married
To Mn Herbert Mason ClApp at O'Clock last night
The ceTemnny performed at the home Of the
Rev. Charles A. Rantz, assistant rector Of ST.
Marys Episcopal Church.
Amos strInk, csnte1 fielder Of MAck's champi1ns
acted as best man. and Mis- Vera Z. Allen was
maid q honor.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
tails. SO "a Sc Totals.
COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGCE
NORTHEAST DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Hl IsO al Totals.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
FULL RIGHTS IN FRAT"
Peace VIII Give Federal Players
RepresentatIves.

New Yoct. Nov. H-Peace between organized base-
ball and the Federal League would mean the
reStor1tion to fun membership in the Baseball
Players Fraternity Of all FEDERAL League players
Who were memberS previously. excerpt contract jump
ss. it stated tonight tg David L. Fultz presi-
dent Of the fraternity. MOTeoTef. the fraternity
would oppose any Gttsmrt to discipline players who
have gone 10 the Federal League without violating
cUntracts and II felt that thoss who had
jumped their contracts should be dealt with enentIy
he sid.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
COTTON MARKET ASSETS.
Basis on which to Calculate Fur
nIshed by Exact Price.

The announcement that Liverpool re-
moves restrictions on trading materially
assists the situation. Thus two markets
will be free and open. as before the first
shock Of the war. Spinners can buy cot
ton now, II they desire. because they
know the world price. Banks can loan
more safely because there Is a market
basis on which to calculate. The machin-
cry is there to provide for future commit
ments.
The exchange cannot make a demand
for cotton. but it will facilitate its move
ments just so far as there is any demand.
Through its aid cotton will go into con-
sumption at home and abroad, and help
enormously to solve the international
EXCHANGE matter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
IF IT'S HIRING
WINDOW sRADES.

Linen Shades, Sc; Opaque, B5cJ Not
the cheap kind; HaTtShorn roller: call with amps
day: sleeping porch curtains a speciality; mail
orders solicited. North 2959. Factory l59 NoFth
Capitol St CAPITAL AWNING co.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Emery Effect with Fineernails.

Ton Seaton, Of the Brooklyn Feds. would not be
bOthered by the strct rulings recently made In the
National and American leagues agatnSt the use OF
the emery ball were he still in organized baseball
Ton gets the sane effect By claWing the leather
coTer Of the sphere with his finger nails, which
aid Be especially stout By t1dicOus application
1 roughened spot, which answers all requirements.
obtained. strct ntsrprptatiOn OF the rules may
bar emeTy paper, but there Is nothing in the b.
laws oS baseball that regulates manicure styles.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WNNTED-A POSITION WHERE HONESTY
and ability are eSscuJial. but where objection will
not be mad. 10 a continuance Of my fight. during
Of time against the rOttennSes ot the health ~ de
rsrtrhCnt. 4. ;. TRUNDLE. 70 Seatou place NV.
Tel Y I7lSW.
APPLE CIDE.R-NEN YORK STATE SWEET
arrlc cider: b,st ia Washington; made from best
New York State apples We have Il in barrels,
neg. and Jugs. STANDARD BOTTLING WORKS.
.th and G ne. Lincoln lo
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Bank Declares Dividend

semi-annual dividend Of 2l-2 per
cent on the capital stock has been de-
clared by the East Washington Savings
Bank, payable on December Is to stock
holders of record December 5.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CONVERT YOUR FURNITURE AND FEATHEA
beds into cash SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE q
co. 5ol Eye ST. nv. ". 500.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
PAINTING AMI PAPERHANGTNG.

WALL PAPER. lOC, i5C, &C, AND soc
paper &c and lOc ger piece: rooms pa
pared % up. Plsstertng repaired without
dirt LIE PRECN. soT p st nv. Phone n.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Red Cross Gets s3,927 at Princeton.

Princeton Y J.. NJ ls.-Nearly 5000 Was col
le-ed bctH egr the halves q the Princeton foot
ball game Of last Saturday for the beneht Of the
sufferers in the EUruTCln var zone The contribu-
tons ranEel from c'Tr 10 80. and almost nlled
Aour barrrl. amO,IuJu. exactly tc SEES. The
rSslntir- Il lie NOM. which viii he sent to the
Red Cr,r~s headquarters al Washington, was com
uietGd last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
A A II. Snsnends HAYES.

johnny Hlyrs hcrp oi the London Marathon run
in 1873 Ia, teen SIstsDded from the a. A. L..
Johnny l.s t,rn Promoting meets lately. and one
Charles I.r,s. unattached. alleged that he didn't
recriyr a~ VARIABLE a Trizc advertised for winning
the Wrst \rU York Derby.
Pores :r winning the Derby. received watch
that b ~ mark. 4 having Use long before he
received Il, and lOigcd complaint with the con-
MITE
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Now Il Works-Now It Doesn't.

Footta.l camraigns have no end Of odd features
Michigan r'aycd'the rl-hing game against Harvard
aud faesI a. srrrr. The Wolverines week later.
sTrug H.. oi.u game on Pennsylvania in the secDnl
ard thlrl TrrIOls and scUre five tOchdownS SpccI-
latin. on the why's and WherCfores is not very salts
factor cxcrTt that the OT.rn game has becn none
too sucIr-sfGl against Harvard far as scoring
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
MATCH GAME.

R. p. ANDREWS pUCKPrN LEI
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

wANTED-BOYS CWHITE0 AT ONCE,
st NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Indian Star Improving.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE Carlisle quarter back.
Pete" Welsh, whose left che. .buns was fractured
in the game with NOtre Dame. Is in pretty fair
shape. Considering that he may also have sustained
a fracture at the base Of the skull
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Bresnahan Claims Deal Off.

Cniragr. Nov. E.-ErCrr Brpsnahan. Of the Chi
,asr CuIs. announced today that the deal with The
Wari= - the Brooklyn Feds. whereby he was TO
become manager u that team. IS of for good.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
billiard Title to MaleY.

Detroit. Mich. Nov I7.-NIartin MaIey. of De-
rrit last night defeated Jenlme HeOgh. q RoChr%-
ter. 20 to .. IS innings. in the Interstate Thrrc-
cushion billiard LeaC7e match here.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

Curtis ~. Murphy. Short Ham. Goal from foul
McGin Umpire-Mr. Louis Tine Ot peTiods-2O
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Senaca Quint Wins.
Carlisle.

The Seneca A. c. defeated the Carlisle A. @. By
the score Of 70 to IS. Curtis played we'll for the
losers and Goodman and McGin for the UinnerS
The summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

The regular annual election of officers
Of the Washington Stock Exchange will
be held today
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Dividends Unchanged.

The Federal Mining and Smelling hac
declared a dividend OF l per cent on the
preferred stock, payable December Is, to
stock OF record November 20. Three
months ago l per cent was declared and
six months ago 1-2 per cent
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
New York Cotton.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co., New York
Branch Office. Woodward Building. Herbert II.
Brown, manager.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Cntfon Sfntinticn

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter Co.. New York.
Branch ofice. Woodward Building. HGbert II.
Brown, manager.
New York Nov. Il.
-Receipts- -Nnddhngs-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
New Orleans Cotton.

Furnished by n. l.. CRrpenteT Co. New York.
Branch once Woodward Building. Herbert Il.
Brown, manager.
prerfor,s
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Liverpool Cotton.

Furnished by n L Carpenter Co., New Iork.
Branch Office. Woodward Building. Herbert H.
Brown, manager.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
MONEY MAY NOT BE PAID.
Local Cotton Pool Fund May Be
Found UnneceEsary.

There is some likelihood that the 81, ,OOO-
900 contributed by the local banks toward
the cotton pool may not be called for.
The ready response throughout the
country has helped the situation mate
rally. and confidence has been restored
to a degree which may make unnecessary
further contributions.
However, the Washington banks have
the money as soon as the Treasury calls
for 1t.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Local Exchange Election,

The Ohio Oil Company has declared the
regular and extra dividends.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-16
Sfandnrd Gooas EEar Iraas

The live town furnishes market for all kinds of farm produce. It also becomes a center of exchange which supplies every human requirement from a needle to a steam thrasher or the luxurious automobile. Modern merchants pride themselves on their ability to serve the buying public. They GII their stores with merchandise of standard quality which should make and keep customers.
 In previous articles We have shown how a good town contributes to higher farm values and how farm prosperity may be directly and greatly influenced by the presence of a good town. This being the case. there is a natural re.a- ton between country and towusDeop.e which many perhaps have not thor oughly considered.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-16
SKUNK FUR IS WORTH
 S3,OOO,OOO ANNUALLY

Washington, July 15-Just com mon skunks are worth $3,OOO,O0O annually to trappers in the United States.
 Their fur is regarded in Europe as equal to, and in some places better than, the Russian sable.
 And still only thirteen states pro- tect the animal by game laws.
 These facts are emphasized by the United States Department of Agriculture which just issued bulletin on the "Economic Value of North American Skunks." The states are: Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont and North Carolina.
 In 1911, the department declares, 100000 skunk skins were sold by American trappers in London. Many of these skins the department says, are dyed and shipped back to the United States and sold to Ameri- can women as "black marten" or "Alaska Sable"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-16
DEPICTS HOMES OF ROMAN
 FLiATDWELLER AND NIAGNATE

Seattle, July 16-"The large apartment houses of the Roman cities of twenty centuries ago. into which poorer. classes wero packed as in rabbit warren, were not much unlike the large apartment buildings now common in Italian cities, thoulH of course, far inferior in equipment and comfort" said Dr, Thomas K. Sidey, professor of Latin, in a lec- ture on "The Roman House." be- fore the University of Washington sumner session.
 They were built to cover a whole block and probably had small win dows in the upper stories looking out on the streets or alleys. stairs led from the inner court or some times from the street. Whole fam nies sometimes were packed into a single room. The sanitary COndi- tions were yery bad, tho danger of fire and collapse always imminent. The remains of Roman houses in PomTeii, Rome and other places are for the most part those of the rich and well-to-do citizens. The huts Of the poor naturally have not sur viyed, but we can well imagine what they were like, since a hut is a hut, anywhere and at any time.
 The house of the rich man, how ever, was @ very pretentiOus af- fair. Often it covered a whole block. Even in the small town Of POmpeii one of the houses measures 315 by 115 feet. UsuaIIy much of the lower floor next to the street was devoted to shops. No decoration was wasted on outward adOrnment. A Roman house did not possess nearly as much furniture as mod eru residences, but the little that it had was rich and beautiful. No carpets covered the floors, TOT they would have hidden the rich mos aics; no pictures hung upon the walls, for frescoes and other paint ing were permanently attached there to. No firepIaces or mantel shelves were there, for they used little fuel for heating purposes, and the use Of coal was unknown. Statuary in marble and bronze, large lamps and tables in elaborate designs, and uncomfortable chairs and couche5 were the usual articles. The house was elegant, but, to our mo- ton, not cozy home"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-16
Same Goods. same RrLe8

Same GDorSr 9EFltE la~-'
 A live town with live merchants who are broad minded enough to look beyond present day profits invariably affects land values and the desirahi.ity of the countryside as a place to live.
 Let it be remembered that standard made goods bearing a registered trade mark sell for the same price tue world over, and the manufacturers guaran- tee of quality stands behind them in the village store as well as in the large city mercantile emporium.
 Any manufacturing concern which will permit itself to be tempted into turning out goods which do not bear ! it's name or trademark is a mighty uu- reliable institution. If it's dealings with the mail order house are fair and honest, why does it try to shield itself from public discovery?
 Price and Quality. The lower grade goods and "sec- onds'" never carry. the makers name and are sold almost exclusively by the retail catalogue houses or ten cent stores to consumers who have not an opportunity to inspect the goods or who consider the price rather than | quality.
 Buying your ueccssaries at home and ! selling your produce at home is what makes and keeps the home market and contributes largely to the making of the home town and community the sort of place in which one generally l desires to live and die
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-16
500 THIRD LOCK"
 NEARING COMPLETION

sauIt Ste Marie, Mich, July 15- With a length $50 feet greater than any other lock in the world, the new third lock- at the Soo canal is rapidly nearing completion and engineers in charge of the work to- day predicted that within a month it will be open to navigation. The uew lock has total length of 1850 feet, a width of 80 feet and depth sufficient to permit boats of 24 foot draft to pass through it.
 The completion of this new work will be epochaI in the history of great lake navigation. With the locks already in operation here, 1t will permit a gross tonnage to pass through from the waters of Lake Su periCr to the lower lakes that is ten times greater than the expected annual tonnage of the Panama can- al. Three locks are Eow in opera lion in the canal, two on the Ameri- can side of the St. Mary's river, and one on the Canadian side. Two additional locks are under cOnstruc- ton Ou the American side, oneo
 known as the third lock-" to be completed during the latter part of August.
 During the eight months of the navigation season of 1913, approx imateIy 6O,OOO,OOO ~ons of freight passed through the Soo locks. Since . the start of the development of the iron mining industry of the Upper Michigan regions, more than 5OO,- . J00,OO tons of iron ore have been shipped through the canal to Ohio' ! Pennsylvania and Indiana points. In |additiOu enormous shipments of copper ore, lumber and wheat have
 passed through the big locks, the
 wheat shipments alone now aggre- @atiug approximately 2OO,OOO,OOO
 bushels annually.
 History of the Soo locks extends ! lack over a period of 117 years. In l t797, the North West Fur Com rany constructed here the first lock
 on the North American continent,
 Tut in 1914 it was destroyed by . United states troops as a war . measure. No further attempt to make uavigable the waters dividing Superior and the lower lakes was made until 1854 when the state of { Michigan constructed two locks,
 each $50 feet in length, and of sufficient depth to permit vessels of 12-foot draft to pass through.
 In 1870, the United States gov ernmeut took over an interest in ! the canal and eleven years later had completed the Witzel lock, which is still in operation for the l Use of small boats, Tn 1887, the 1 federal government had assumed
 complete control of the canal, The l government then ordered the des- tructiOn of the lold state locks and
 the erection of what is now known
 as the 'Poe lock" This undertak-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-16

If you have @ VGgt Pocket Kodak with you when you go fishing, you are doubly sure of success. You can get some lasting evidence of the trip, and the cost of the camera and photos will re a trifling ex- pense when compared with the pleasure. Get an Eastman at Keller's,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-16

Cabbage, 5 cents per pound.
 Watermelons, 5 cents per pound. New potatoes, 2 pounds for 25c. At Bledsoe's Grocery. 7-9-9t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-16

ing was completed in 1896. The Poe lock is 800 feet long, 100 feet wide and admits vessels drawing IS feet of water.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-16

Don't forget to take a Kodak witl you when you go to Whitehorse. Havo plenty of films Better see KelIer's before you go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-16
PARADISE IN
 THE COUNTRY
A Live T0HI 2 Desirable
 Place t0 Live h.
NOT DEAD, BUT MERELY SICK

Man Made Country Townsi God to Be
 Thanked For Thom-Ten Men En-
 gagged In Rural Life Succeed Where
 There ls but One Succeeds In the
 City.
 1 Copyrighted 1914. by Thomas J. suGlfvanI ! If you would be known and not know, vugetate in village If you would know and not be known live in the city.
 God made the country. and man made the town. What wonder that health and virtue should abound and least be threatened in field and grove.
 But, while man made the country towns, God is to be thanked for ,hem They have been as lamps of life along the pathway of humanity and religion. Within them great men have been born and great minds conceived and developed. Behind their walls freedom has fought her uobIcst battles. They have stood on the surface of rae earth like great brcakwaJcrs, rollins back or turning aside the swelling ..de of cn- prcssiou. Country towns have been the cradles or human liberty. They have been the active sout#rs ot almost alt church and state reformation.
 Towns Not Dead-onIy Sick,
 
 We refer. uc course, to live, prosnor- ous towns. uot places that are dcad and ready for the last sad rites. Of course there are wmy towns which are not dead. only sick They need a tonic to quicken their pulse, they need general treatment by community specialist. OF. better still. they should consult their pride nud their conscience and awaken co fU. realization of their position and condition
 The wise farmer Is loaH.u- tnv the best market pussiD.e for his products. He will naturally GHi it lu a live town where there are L.vc ug to date merchants and business men. These men are not only making good mar kets for the farmer. but are vita.Iy in tercsted in the welfare of the entire town and surrounding community.
 For Universal Good.
 They see beyond the results of one days trade aud realize that there is something more in life than mere money making They are actively iu- terested in bcttcriug community con- diuons from am clucaugua~ social moral as well as fuauc.a. standpoint
 Effort in tuis line is not confined to the town alone, as the magnificent benefits extend beyond the corporation limits. The town is made a community and trade center for farmers as well as townspcoplc, where there is d lively cooperation which makes for uuivcr- sal good.
 It was a beautiful truth which our forefathers symbolized when in the old market towns they erected a mar ket cross. as if to teach both buyers and sellers to rule their actions and sanctlfy their gains by the rcmem- braucc of the cross.
 Standard Goods Bear Trade Mark,
 The live town furnishes a market F,r. 1r I-ir1, Df form 77rn7r1a IT also
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-04

Mr.. D. c. Stanley, one of the en-
terprising farmers of the Belleview
section, came to town this morning,
bringing some fine samples of broom
corn, which he raised on his place.
Broom corn is seldom seen in Flor
ida, little being raised except as
curiosities, though years ago many
farmers raised enough to supply their
households with ibrooms. At the
present high price of these articles, ii
might pay them to raise the corn
again. Broom corn is raised in ire
mendous amounts in Missouri and
Kansas, which states supply most Of
the factories The samples Mr.. Stan
ley brought in are just as fine as car
be raised anywhere, and Florida
could make good in the industry i
she tried. After showing his sam
pies at the Star Office. Mr.. Stanle!
took them to the temple OF progress
the Board of Trade headquarters
and turned them over to High Prizes
Rooney.