davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Brennan, Says
He'll Play With
TInker's Club

KANSAS CITY. Jan. Atm going
to stick with Tinker" said "A Brennan.
tho Philadelphia National League
pitcher. last night. Brennan ADDED tina:
since he signed with the Chicago Fed
erals the Philsdslphis Club haa offered
him salary In excess Of that to b. paid
him by Chicago.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 0.-"If william
Killitss plays baseball at all. he Will
play With the FEDERAL League" n. \.
0atss. general counsel for the FEDERAL
LsaSus. said last nisAs In DISCUSSING the
sctisa q the plAysr h slsniAs . co.,
tract WITH The ys1sral LsaGus end
eqsss9ys.tly 3l.asg p 10y ytiA -
: ,. ~ :. sIs's -
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Sport Queries Answered

that took place on Tuesday evening
at the Collar Athletic Club In Troy.
N. Y. NORTON BAILEY.
veune ohuOpue best ossehcr BY .
~idD margin, taking ell but the first
end seeend rounds.
70 ths apesti,g nditss;
How. many times has Leach Cross
fought Frankie Maddenf
JOE BERNSTEIN
(Not the nshtsr).
No. - Forsyth Ut.
They fought In 1904. ene.reund
knockout BY Maddsnl In 1900 Gross
out Madden cut In five revNds. In
1910 they fought tsn.reund no
dseisien bout.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
new YORK AWARDED
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

The executive committee Of the Ma
tionai Association Of Amateur Billiard
Players last night decided to hold the
national Class A 1872 balkline champion.
chip tournament In New York. The date
was March O. The entries will close .
week earlier.
Last years tournament was held bv
the Union League Of Philadelphia. tia
title being won by Joseph Mayer Of that
city. The award OF the championship to
the Amateur billiard organization. II
was stated. would probably result N tho
pocket billiard championship for the
70 BE- played for later In March.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Some Class" to- tho Clubmen
Who Watched Youngsters
Swap Punches for pedaS
and Glory. .'a

THE finals in the amateur boxing
tournament at the New York
A. c. win b hsld Tomorrow
night. and, believe Ine. the writer II
soine to ba there-if they let him In
again. ! was ON the Job last night
when the preliminaries were held, and
I saw moro real boxing ,than ever
saw IN my life before" Everybody
there last night got his mopey.s
wsrth--evsn If It didn't cost anyfAips
to get In. ~ 2,
The sporting editor tood me ysetsr.
day afternoon that he wanted mo to
cover. the bouts at the New York A..
c. last night. asked him II no had
any tickets for me 20 could got by
the ticket taker. He told me that I
wouldn't need any. was glad to get
this assignment becauseI like boxing.
1t was easy to hnd The club house
on Fifty.ninth strset-it u such .
great big brownstone affair.
marched right up the stairs and
through the swinging doors. hadn't
kOuo many IOOL OClOS0 - k041OW WIN
Q blue uniform stopped me. He asked
me for my credentials. All I had
was some copy paper and . lead PEN
Gil and these got me by. He gave
me . stamped slip Of paper with
some writing on It. A page took the
paper and showed me the way 70 the
elevator. Then he took mo upstairs
70 the gym whore the bouts were held
Some class. ehf =
The gym was hlled With . lot Of
swell looking men. They looked and
talked like millionairss, but they al
seemed 70 know . good deal about
The first bout was put on the min.
ute Of haif.past eight and there
wasn't Q stop until the clock struck
twelve. There were only . few SEC
onds between bouts. for just - soon
O. one pair was through there wa
another pair right at the ringside tc
take their piaosa Only for the sped
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Million Dollar Kid Is the Backer
of BaLtimOre's Federal Leaquers

that ere being heard all around the
Chesapeake. Any one desisins .
pleasant outing would do we'll to 20
ON . hunting trip with Jack right
now.
The Baltimore Feds started work
ON their new grounds with . big
ceremony and tho Mayor Of Baltimore
was frst to use the spade. In .
speech no said, Baltimore now has
what II has long nesded--a big league
bali club" That last sentence u
what has caught the fancy Of the
people Of Baltimore and the pro.
motors can get all the money they
In the mean time tho position Of
Dunn 10 said TO have become % pre-.
cat1Ouo q rumor went the rounds yes
terday that no would probably move
the Orioles to Brooklyn. The big
leagues would prefer an Inferno.
tional League team In Brooklyn %
the outlaws. Besides Charlie Eb-
bets owns = club In that league
The mysterious New Yorker who
hurried 70 Chicago two days ago "a
confer with Mr.. Gilmore and Weegh-
man about putting team somewhere
heroabouts has not been heard from
ana nobody appears to have guessed
his identity. The FIRST man who went
out there though, was Jack Ham.
mond. representing q few New York
capitallsts. IL u said that the Fed.
srsl Leaguerv declined to put theil
hand ON the table and show Jach
what they had. That was NO busl.
ness for Jack and he rsurned empty
handed. leaving the Feds In the SAINT
m. 10 Dry Jack loose from his bani
roll without showing him something
would require . blast.
Tom Davis. secrstary OF the High
landeru, says the contracts are com.
ing In rapidly and that he has NJ
foasS OF the Federals digging furthsl
into the ranks Of his players. 81
The evening world., 1914-01-23
LEvlNSKY MAKES KENNY
QUIT IN THE THIRD.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jan. 0.-Battiing
Ievinsky made Bob Kenny Of Colum.
bus, O.. who substituted for Tom 10.
gan. quit in the third round Of .
scheduled tsn-round bout at the ksy-
stone Club last night. Although Kenny
outweighed ,Lsyinsky By about forty
when he went down In the third round
the referee left the ring without hnish-
Ing the count.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
0UiMET GOES SOUTH .
FOR GOLF PRACTICE.

BOSTON. Jan. 2.-TraAoss Ouimst.
the American golf champion. started
South yesterday for two weeks practice
ct Pinehurst, N. G. He expects to play
on several courses In the Middle states
before sailing In April to compete In the
British amateur and open. title events
esllent condition sincs play ceased on
local links about q month ago. expects
10 Do In line trim for his European tytD
The evening world., 1914-01-23
GRANT JOINS GIANTS;
0OSSETT ALSO SIGNS,

Eddie Grant. third bassman. ysstsr-
dsy Forwarded his signed contract to
Prcsident Hampstead Of the Giants.
Catcher 0ossstt also Joined the High
Ianders. 0ossstt will get plenty Of work
this year.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

Manager J. F. Bryan Of the Tale
Athletic Association has sent In he
entries Of the middle-distance squad Of
the Yale track, team for the Fourth
10 81 held at the Armory to-morTow
night.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
THiRTv DoUrs FURNISHED
EVERY KIND OF 0oXlN0.

Although there were some thirty
or 20 bouts decided. all In the lie.
120 and $50 pound classes. there
wasn't any foul work. The boys al
ways broke at the command OF the
referee. They didn't swear or call
each other names, - they often DO
at tho public clubs. There wee no
shouting by q flock Of seconds. either.
which still further helped 70 make
things interesting.
There was all kinds Of boring on
the inside. Some Of the boys fought
and looked like young 6harkeys. MO-
Governs or some of the other old
time stars you often road about.
thought that Young Horowits
was tho best boxer Of the bunch. He
was q good tWo.handed boxer. who
nSveP stopped tearing In for . min.
ute. He could take Q punch - we'll
q give one. The West End A. c.
boy was . regular whirlwind. and IN
the third round ha made the going
10 tough for . lad named Herman
that the rsfsfss ordered the bout
Xhst treublsa M most was TO ct
the names OF the majority OF the
boxers. The way tAcy soundsa when
announced was HE hog-tatin 20 me
Out Of the entire bunch that per-
formed there were only two Or three
lads that had what you call common
names. No wonder some OF the FOL
lows couldn't box. they were - han:
dicappod By the names they carried
around With them.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

~ ssS y Tys,suea,I
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Amateur Sluggers
Entertain at N. Y. A.C.

used In running of the bouts they
would DO boxing yet.
What struck mo a. the best thing
about the show was that they gave
decisions. Not always did the deci-
siOns meet with the approval Of the
spoctators: they booed and Kissed At
some Of the decisions Just like they
often do at regular clubs when they
don't like the way things are con-
Quoted. Tho last battle Of the eve
ming was the only one that really
dissa tisfied the crowd. - most Of
those present thought that Young
Herbert Of the West Harlem A. e.
Won, over L Nurtha OF the New West
Side A. G. Both boys had appeared
In prVvtouo bouts. during the fo0tivi.
ties. but they fouSht d close that
the two Judges. who sat Outside the
ring. disagreed on . decision. Tho
referee ordered the men 70 70 an
extra .tWo-minuto round. lt looked
like Herbert had an the better OF II,
but the referee ruled otherwise. and
most 81 ~ crowd left the gym cay
inx tA'nss shout the d'c'sioa rem
TnieTv sovrs FURNISHED
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-20

veteran tax, zoe; good road tax, &C.;
interest and cost, S4.c5. A certain
tract OF lsnd, situated on tie left
bank Of TIE Mississippi River, meas.
uring 2 arpents front, by DO arpents
in depth, bounded above by lands Of
c. f. Deramee, ard below by land of
A. B. Arnold.
Shell Beach Construction Co..
State tax, $3.50; rar:si tax, 1872;
Confederate veteran tax, 32c; good
read tax, r: interest ard cost. }z.o5
y certain tract Of land situated on
the left bank Of the Mississippi River
md designated as 32i acres, sections
10 and II, township 20, south range
IS east.
Unhoif, Emile L., Mrs.--State tax,
Sl.2O; parish tax, S1.44; lcvce tax,
$40; road district No. ! tax, $40:
Confederate veteran tax. 24e; good
road tax, 7c: interest and cost, s3.15.
4 certain tract Ct land. situated or
.!e left banhof the Mississippi River.
and designated rs $50 acres, all Of
the NWH. the 81 of fractional sec
ton 81. township IA. south range II
cast.
Wall, W. ". and C, W. Herman
State tax, Csc; parish tax; SOC; ,evcc
tax. SIC; Confederate veteran tax,
Sc; good road tax. &c; Jetferson-PlaG
drainage tax. 1926; interest and
cost, sz.5l. a certain trsc. Of land
situated m tno right bark CT the
Mississippi Rivsr, and designated az
aa.Ss acres, 1-3 interest into lots IL.
]3-lA-1S-1G snd es,- township ia,
south range "a east.
On tie said day of sale I will sell
such portion Of said property IS each
debtor will point out, and in case the
debtor will not point out sufficient
rrorerty. ! will ct once and without
further delay. sell the least quantity
Of said property Of any dehtcr. which
any bidder will buy for the amount
OF taxes. interest and costs due by
,ciI debtor. The sale will hc without
appreisement for CASH in legal ten
der money Of the United States and
the property sold shal! be redeemable
at y time for the space OF ono year.
by paying the price given. including
costs with 20 per cent thereon.
FRANK c. MEYERS,
Sheriff end Es-Offeio Ta1 Collector
Of 'Ae Perish of Phon,mi,es.
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDl-
TORS.
In conformity with Section SO Of
AZ 10 Of 1898. notice is hereby Civ
en- TO all parties holding mortgages
upon real estate located in tNc Parish
Of plsuaowines on which taxes for
tho ."c:r 1919 have ne: been paid,
'hct +! will begin the sale Of the am
Il .sc Courthouse door an Saturday,
The G.0ti1 day If June. 1914. ard that
a number Of pieces ot property SO
delinquent ave nov advertised in tho
newspaper, in conformity with tie
lax. preparatory to such s.les. The
attention Of mortgage creditors ia
especially Gale! to these .drcrtisc-
rnents Of Tar Sales. and they arc
warned to take .ue..s steps ?yior to tha
.s:le as MAY b. necessar' 10 protect
tkc!. rights.
FRANK c. MEYERS,
Sheriff cnd Er-Otieio Taa Collector.
m. ls-23-3o. ]. 6-l3-20.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-20

|C. ". Fox and below ~ lands Of D.
VI. Davis.
Baker. n. c.-State tax. So: parish
tux. :o.40; levec tax. 81; Confederate
yctcran .nx. doc; gsoi road tax. Zoe;
interest rnd cost. 1920. A certain
:vact Of land. situated on the left
bank OF the Mississippi river, and
designated as N. WI Of section IL.
ard Mex Of section II. Sell OF
section II. Mex. the SEX and
MIX and SWA Of secsion 1. NWA
Of section 2, SWA Of section 2. Mex
and SEA Of section 2, township 49,
ssu.h range Is east.
Baker. M. C.--State tax. 81; parish
tax, $3.50: levco tax, 81: acreage
tax, Zoe: Confederate veteran tax.
20c; good road tax. Sc; interest and
cost, 5000. A certain tract Of land,
situated on tho left bank Of tho Mis-
sissippi River, designated as frac.
tional Sh of section 81. SWN Of
section IS, township IS. scnth range
rs east.
Baker, M. C.-St.ee fAH. $2.75;
parish tax. $3.50: levee tax, $3.50.
acreage tax. $l.50: Confederate vet.
Gran tax. 55c: gocA road Tax, 15c;
interest ard ccet. s2.as. A certain
tract Of lind, situated on the left
bank Of the Mississippi River, meas
uring ] IL arpcnts front, by 40 ar
penis in depth. bounded above by
lands Of C. Alexis, and below by lands
Of ]. Alexis.
Frederick, Arthur L.-ststc tar,
SIS; parish tai. Sc; levea tax, $40;
road district No. l tax, $40; Confed.
crate veteran tax. 81: rood road tax,
2sc; interest End cost, s4.37. A Ger.
tain tract Of lind. situated on the
left hank 81 the Missiasippi River.
and designated Is SA Of SWA OF
aectioo 33, township lie. so.ish range
IS east; Sll2 d See. s S1.7 Of NEl.4,
NElA OF NE1.l
and Eh Of the NV cf the NEk;
all Of fractional section 4, township
II. south range Is east.
Baker, ]. K.-State tar, 500; par
ish tax, $1.20: levee tny 81
Isist-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

from one city to another in Europe
and finally across the ocean in re-
Spouse to kilograms in which he
promised to marry.
think nearly all women FEEL the
same way about breach-of-promise
suits, to-wit, that they are sordid, dis
graceful, and that no really self-re-
specting woman is ever involved in
one.
But if we accept the logic of the
present economic status of woman
we simply cannot THINK as we
FEEL on the subject.
A woman like the Baroness Kahn
ewsk has NO ACTUAL VALUE.
Without either trade or profess
sional training, her economic worth
is represented by zero. She has
nothing to give anyone save the
problematical quantity called "af-
fections." Now affections when they
are offered for sale are worth pre-
eisely what you can get for them.
The baroness thought she had ar
ranged a life transfer of that ex-
ceedingly perishable commodity to
man worth millions. If the buyer
backed out of his contract assum-
ing there was one-then the baroness
is damaged to the full value of her
blghted hopes.
Admitting that the woman who
puts a commercial value upon her
love sets herself before the world as
livestock is entitled to damages
nevertheless, just as any other prize
animal is damaged in reputation and
saleability if the man who has ar
ranged for mis- purchase refuses to
complete the bargain.
There is no getting away from the
fact that so long as sex is generally
regarded as something which women
have to sell and men to buy, we shall
have breaeh-of-promise suits, the
Suspension known as alimony and all
similar social weeds which oTua thoir
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
JOINS BETTER LIGHTING FIGHT.
James Lansburgh Makes Plea for
Upper Fourteenth street.

James Lansburgh. one of the best
known business men Of the city and for
many years a resident Of Columbia
Heights, yesterday declared the request
Of the citizens In that neighborhood for
better illumination In upper Fourteenth
street should be granted without delay.
Il have lived on Columbia Heights
many years. said Mr.. Lansburgh, and
the growth Of the section has been truly
remarkable. The development has been
especially marked along Fourteenth
street. which is now an important busi-
ness thoroughfare. where most Of the
shopping is done at night"
The special committee in charge OF the
lighting campaign. Of which ]. Clinton
Hiatt, Is chairman. will submit its re-
port and suggest new plans for further
ing the project. which will be considered
by the association. Mr. Hiatt has pre-
pared a report covering the hearing which
was granted the committee by Engineer
Commissioner Harding last week. at
which Maj. Harding assured the COM
mittee he was in favor OF better iIlumi-
nation on upper Fourteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NO. 10504.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Once of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, d. G, April 4, 1914
Whereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, IL has
been made TO appear that
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

where such an oficer 10 charged by law
with the performance Of mere minis
teriai act. devoid Of discretion. that the
courts viii interyene TO command its per-
formance or restrain Its violation.
but relator is not seeking either to
review the action Of the President In
making this appointment or TO control
his discussion. The purpose Of the writ
Is not to compel the President to ap-
point a certain citizen or 10 define a
class Of citizens from which a selection
shall be made. II Is to inquire Into an
alleged mistaken conception OF the law
by which It Is claimed that disquaii-
fed person has been Installed into pub
lie office. 1t may be that a trial upon
the merit will disclose that no mistake
was made, but that Is question OF fact
proper for judicial inquiry
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
CHASE Is INDICTED
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
True Bill. Embodyins Six Counts. Re-
turned Against Former Y. M.
c. A. Official.

The grand jury yesterday indicted
Charles n. Chase, former business Sec
retary Of the Y. NJ. C. A., for en-
bezzling S1O.46i.94 Of the institutions
funds. Chase, out on bond. will not
have TO renew his bail. Bail fixed at
the time of his arrest Is sufficient.
There were six counts in the indict-
ment, which charges embezzlements as
follows: August 2. 1912. $500; May 1S'
1918. $4,000; July Is, 1913. $4,000; oc-
tober 10. 1918. 500. and October 20
1918, $3.50. A blanket charge of ap-
propriating SIO46l.oI is contained in
the sixth count.
Chase was arrested on December 8.
and gave $1,000 bond on December 10
to await action OF the grand jury.
George w. Ray. Of Georgetown. was
his bondsman.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
ToPHAM GETS U. S. CONTRACT.
washington Company VIII Make
Trunks for ncIr Sans Warriors.

a contract for manufacturing and
furnishing the United States army with
5000 trunks has been awarded to Top
hams. OF this city. over competitors
throughout the country.
The Topham hrm already has fur
nished the government with nearly
hundred thousand trunks. which at
tests the satisfaction given by these
trunks. as they have stood the test
admirably in Cuba. Porto Rica, the
Philippines. Alaska. and other coun-.
tries. where the peculiarities OF the
climate would prove disastrous to the
ordinarily constructed trunk. These
trunks are constructed of three-ply
veneer, covered, bound. and trimmed
with vulcanized hard fiber. Specially
designed hardware and trimmings are
used.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

WIRE YOUR HOUSE FOR ELECTRIC
lights; I specialize on finished houses.
contract or commission basis JOHN J.
ODENwALD. Elec. Cont. 13o4 II st. NV.
Phone NJ 131O
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07


Is
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
The Petal Shaped Dome
The Solid Oak Table

Is made of selected solid oak lumber has 42nch top that
extends six feet this top is highly polished to bring out
the handsome oak grain The design is the very newest
semcolonial pattern and the, construction is of the
best for this table is the product of the countrys best
known furniture factories.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
DIED.

DIED.
FOwLER-On Monday. April 6. 1914. at
1880 a. m. MARY ELLEN, widow OF
John Fl. Fowler and mother of James
G. Fowler. of Chicago. J. H 4. Fow'
Ter and Miley E. Fowler. Of Washing
ton, D. c.
A true follower of Christ gone home 10
rest.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence 216 p street northwest. We'd
nesday evening. April s, at 2:3o o'clock.
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. Rel-
atives and friends invited to attend.
HOLLINBERGER-Su on Satur-
day. April 4. 1914. JOSEPH THOMAS,
beloved husband Of Capitola V. Hol-
linberger. In the fifty-fifth year Of his
Funeral at his late residence. 81 Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast, Tuesday;
April Z, at p. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
IRvING-suddenly. on Sunday. April 5,
1914. VINAL W. IRVING.
Funeral services at his late residence;
llO6 East Capitol street. Tuesday. April
7. at p. m. lnterment private
LEAHY-On Monday. April s. 1914. at 2
D. M, WILLIAM J. LEAHY. aged
twenty-one. beloved nephew Of John
FrnersI from the late residence. 1919 F
street northeast. Wednesday, April ),
thence to Holy Comforter Church;
ats o'clock for the repose Of his soul.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
MoORSOM-Suddenly, on Monday. April
6. 1914, RICHARD L., beloved husband
OF Evelyn Moorsom. aged htty-sn
years. at his residence. 1904 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast.
Notice Of funeral services hereafter.
philadelphia Pa. papers please copy
SHEPPARD-On Monday. April s l9lt.
-.gn Mre n A
from peritonitis-
STEELE-on Monday. April 6, 1914, at her
residence. l4.0 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, FRANCES N, beloved wife
OF John B. steele. daughter OF the late
Hon. Laurence and Eliza Worthington
Nelson, and Granddaughter Of Hon.
John Nelson. Attorney 0sneral Of ths
United StatsA
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SAVE YOUR CDoTHrNG-wAsH YOUR
dainty articles with the small racIum washer No
rubbing In 18th ST uW. Phone v 5sS7.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMC QUISiNE TablstS
Druggists refund money IL ii fails to cure Z. ".
GROVES signature is on each boI. 3c.-Adv.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-19
RESTORE FERTILITY or LAND
Live Stock Farming Is surest, Cheap
est and Quickest Method
Few Crops Sold.

Where lands have been cropped t.
death" as some plain people aptly
term it, live stock farming is the sur
est, cheapest and quickest method OF
restoring It's fertility. In live stock
farming the crops raised on the farm
are grown primarily for the purpose
OF feeding one or more classes OF live
stock. and but little is sold except ami
NAL products On the other hand.
concentrated feeding stuifs are pur-
chased for feeding the farm animals.
which adds TO the amount of fertility
returned to the land in manure. Since
the animal products sold do not. as
a general rule, contain large quantities
OF fertilizing Ingredients. It Is easy to
rapidly increase the fertility OF land
b. this system OF farming.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-19
Profitable Type.

growing Of hogs for slaughter a
source Of profit unless proper grazing
and feeding methods are followed,
In the spring, summer and fall
there are many crops for pasturing
hogs, but during the winter the crops
to select from are limited. On almost
every farm the production and keep
ing of hogs in winter is expensive, and
generally 1t is not profitable for the
reason that large quantities of corn
are fed without products OF green
crops. More winter grazing is needed,
for which many crops are adapted,
The most reliable are, however, rape,
rye, oats, wheat and barley.
For grazing purposes these pastur-
ing crops for hogs should be sown on
specially we'll drained and prepared
land that is either rich or has re-
ceived a liberal application Of ma
nure. Good winter pasturage is not
obtained except on the best-drained
lands.
The seeding should be heavy to in
sure a thorough planting. The young
plants will grow slowly in the winter
and many plants will be needed to
furnish plenty of pasture. Crimson
clover will do well with rape, rye, oats,
wheat and barley and will mean an
improvement on the land.