davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-06

Z IAuCGUOu lids d. lOIluludUlc ARRAY
Of base ball talent when they play up
to their usual standard and the
team that takes their measure has
to travel some.
Yesterday afternoon at the local
fair grounds the Princeton ball team
put decided crimp in the aspira-
tions of the athletes from Milaca
seeking baseball fame and glory. The
local heavyweights showed no mercy
and when the last man had been
retired the score book revealed IL
runs for Princeton to 3 for Mi]aca.
1t was continual round of pleasure
for the Princetonians, and they cir
cled the bases with frequency that
was most gratifying to the local
baseball enthusiasts. Wilkes was the
big noise for Princeton and he let
his former townspeople down with
five scattered blows. He displayed
great form and was master of the
situation at all stages of the game.
Skahen was behind the bat and his
work was up to standard. Garrison
and Heilig were in the points for
the visitors and both did we'll. =
The visitors were the first side at
bat and were retired scoreess.
Princeton, however, started with
rush in their. half and they bonn
barded the outheld and inf1eld> with
hits in such. rapid succession as to
bewilder their opponents. A total of
4 hits, combined with two errors on
the part of the invaders Melted
Princeton scores in the first round
and that was sufficient to win the
contest. In the second inning both
Csides were Dlanked. Milaca's first
runs came in the third inning, Van
Rhee and Peterson completing the
circuit for the visitors, Princeton
also pushed two runs over the plate
in their half and thus maintained
their lead. Milaca's other run came
in the sixth inning, when Garrison
managed to, cross the registering
station for them. Princeton scored
two more in the fourth, but were
blanked in the fifth inning. In the
sixth round the locals again
welded the bat with effect and an
nexed three more scores. They were
BANKED in the seventh and eighth
innings and being in the lead did
not bat in the final round. -.
!: NOTES. i
Harry Davis handled the indicator
and his decisions were fair and i'm
partial to all concerned.
Galley was the leading score getter
for: Princeton as he completed the
circuit on three different occasions.
,l.S1 NIL I>AA n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-06

Last Friday volunteer road crew
consisting Of Severt Peterson and
Tom Galley, jr., patched up some bad
places on the state road between town
and Spectacle lake. The boys went
in an automobile and took along
shovels and welded them vigorously
when they came to place that needed
fixing That road is in poor condi-
tion and needs the attention of the
repairing crew. But the boys are
deserving of praise for their efforts
at rOad-imprOvement. .sSJss<f5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Vath of
the St., Cloud business college
motored over to Princeton Friday.
While here they were pleasant visi-
tors at this office. During this sum-
mer Mr. and Mrs. Vath have
motored extensively throughout Min
nesota and the Dakotas and report
that the prospects are that a bum
per crop will be harvested in the
northwest this year. They also
stated that there is a marked i'm
proyement in the public highways
throughout Minnesota. u y.=sr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30
BRANNON AT BOISE
Completing Budget on University That
is to be Presented to Legislature
aZlneS.

Boise News: President M. A. Bran
non of the University of Idaho is in the
city to hold a conference with Aud
itor Bickel of the state board of educa-
tion and Commissioner of Education
Sisson for the purpose of fixing defin-
itely the amount the university budget
to the next legislature will call for
Owing to the fact that the board of
education has met with some difficulty
in fixing definite amounts for the bud
gets of the six institutions under it's
control, no figures can as yet be an
nounced as to the appropriations
these budgets will call for. A tenta-
tive budget has been filed with the
state board of examiners but the fig
ures contained in it are not final
Correspondence has been passing be-
tween the auditor and the university
president in the hope that the univer-
sity budget could be finished before
this but they have not brought the re-
suits hoped for and it was thought ad-
visable to have President Brannon in
Boise to go over the figures and finally
pass upon them.
The state board had decided to ask
at one time for $175 900 worth of i'm
for the state institutions
but it is understood will revise this
figure downward, cutting it some sew
eral thousands of dollars so that the
legislature will see that the minimum
has been reached and the money asked
for to take care of improvements will
be included in the general appropria-
lion bill. The institutions asked for
two years ago and the
legislature cut most of the appropria-
ions down SO that they really received
very little money to make them. Since
hat time conditions with regard to
some of the institutions have become
'ather cramped and the improvements
ire more badly needed than ever.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30
STOP SHIPMENTS
WAR MUNITIONS
REPRESENTATIVE BEFORE COM
MITTEE TODAY SAY "BLOOD
MONEY IN OUR POCKETS.
Urges Favorable Report on Resolution
Prohibiting Shipment of War NUM-
~ tiOns to Belligerants

WASHINGTON Dec. 30.-Represent-
ative VOllmer of Iowa today urged the
house foreign affairs committee to re-
port favorably on the Vollmer-Bart-
holdt-Loebeck resolution which will
prohibit the expectation of mutitions
of war for the European belligerants.
He called the United States a partner
in the Greatest crime against civ
ilization in all history
Referring to the prayers for peace
offered Sunday at various churches,
Representative Vollmer said: "Are we
so anxious to achieve a reputation of
being a worlds arch hypocrit that we
go to the Lords sanctuary and offer
up prayers when we have blood money
in our pockets? If the United States
stopped furnishing munitions of war
to belligerents the war would end in
80 days"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30
VARSITY GLEE CLUB
Expected to go to Spokane for Con-
cert in February

Spokane Chronicle: The university
club of Spokane, will bring the Uni
versity of Idaho male glee club to this
city for concert at a date early in
February, according to announcement
today The concert will be the first
appearance of the Idaho boys here.
The invitation has been favorably
acted on by the Idaho club. Where
the concert will be held has not been
arranged
The University of Idaho club mem
bers who will make the trip are: First
tenors, w. H. Bonneville, Walter john
son, John Brigham and Jean Ger
Tough; second tenors. Ray Cammack.
Walter Sandelius, George McCullin and
Eugene H. Storer; baritones, Donald
David, c. K. Beigler, l.. F. Stone, c. R.
and c. F. Johnson; basses,
Paul Wenger, Tom Lommasson, John
Booth, Harold King and E. K. Hum
phries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30
Be Prolonged Negotiations

The American statement having
been based on an Interpretation of in
ternational law by Washington legal
experts it was not thought likely that
the issue raised could be easily d1spos-
ed of. Prolonged negotiations will
probably be necessary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30
WOMEN COMING TO
CONDUCT CAMPAIGN
CAMPAIGN WILL
OPEN AT FIRST NJ. f. CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING
Services Will be Held Daily for Three
Weeks-M Miss Caffray is the
Evangelist

| Two women evangeliStS are coming
istic campaign which will open next
Sunday morning at the M. E. church
The campaign will last three weeks
and great preparations have been made
| for the event.
Miss D. Villa Caffray, evangel-
list, and Miss Louise Pinnell, Gospel
singer. will arrive tomorrow evening
from Forsyth, Mont, where they have
just closed very successful meeting" "
said Rev. Robert Warner today.
mot many women are in the evan
gelistic field, but most of those who
are, have met with the greatest of
success in the winning Of souls to
Christ. These two consecrated women
are amoifg the most successful of evan
gelists.
Miss Caffray is rated as a preacher
of unusual ability. Her messages are
said to be clear, forceful, and convinc-
ing, carrying conviction to the heart
and reaching many who may seem far
thest from God"
The Rev. Fred Whitford, pastor in
Red Lodge, Mont, where they held a.
in November, writes Rev.
Warner concernng them as follows:
These women are by far the best
evangelistic workers / have ever met
and I have seen goodly number in
this country and in England. Miss
Caffray is a good preacher and singer
and Miss Pinnell is an expert as a
chorus leader and soloist, a personal
worker, and fine leader in children's
Two more consecrated and
devout women I have never known"
Miss Pinnell will meet a chorus of
singers in the Methodist church Fri
lay evening and will have charge Of
his work during the meeting. Their !
first public service will be Sunday
morning at II O'Clock. The public is
invited to go and enjoy these meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30
MOSCOW HIGH TO
MEET PALOUSE
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
TEAM HAS BEEN UNDER TRAIN .
ING OF aPINK- GRIFFITH
PalOuse VIII Send Strong Aggregation
Game be Played at High School
Gym Friday Night

In winter athletics no event is at
tracing such favorable notice as is the
basketball game between the teams OF
the Moscow High school and the Pa
louise High school who are scheduled
to lock horns Friday night, January l.
at the high school gymnasium in Mos
COW. The game will start promptly at
1880.
Both teams are said to be in the
pink of condition. The Palouse team
is regarded as one of the strongest
high school aggregations in the Inland
Empire and the game promises to be
exciting
townspeople to attend the game. The
visiting team is being brought to Mos
COW under heavy expense and it is
necessary that the support should be
pronounced. The admission is 25
cents.
The Moscow team has been receiving g
its coaching for the coming game from
pink" Griffith which lends much con-
fidence in believing the home team will
give the visitors hard rub. The team
will be selected from the following:
orwards-Loomis, Fallquist, Hunt
er.
Guards-Hartman, Witcher, Cornell
son.
Center-McConnell, Jamison.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30
DECORATE HALL
FOR ANNUAL BALL
SOME RICH SURPRISES IN STORE
FOR THOSE WHO ATTEND FIRE
MEMS ANNUAL EVENT
Ticket Committee Meeting With Fine
Success-Grand March Begins
at Nine Sharp

Some rich surprises are in store
for those who attend the annual ben
fit ball of the Moscow Fire Department
scheduled for New Years eve at Egg
gan's hall The committee on decora-
tions is now actively engaged in trans
forming the spacious hall into a beau
tiful setting in which much bunting and
the lighting effect will be features.
One of the beautiful decorative features
is huge bell which will be suspend
ed from the ceiling at the center of the
ball room from which will be attached
streamers in colors.
The arrangements for the annual
ball have been completed and the pros
poets for record breaking attendance
seem encouraging. The ticket con
mittee is actively at work disposing of
tickets and is meeting with splendid
success.
The fremen's drill will be one of
he entertaining features of the evening
and will precede the grand march
which is scheduled for nine o'clock
sharp. The proceeds of the ticket sale
will be applied to the benefit fund of
The department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30
BANDITS ROB PASSENGERS
Enter Sleeping Cars Where Porter is
Covered and Sleeping Victims
PungIe Up

SAN ANTONIA, Tex, Dec. 30.-Two
masked men early this morning held up
and robbed the passengers of two
sleeping cars on train No. 9 of the
Southern Pacific, at Cline. They fore
ed the porter to arouse the passengers
one at a time. One man covered the
porter while the other robbed the
passengers. They escaped as the train
neared Spofford. The amount of the
loot is unknown, but is believed to be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30
GERMANY HURLS ARMY
AGAINST FRENCH LINES
TERRIFIC ONSLAUGHT OF kAISER'S TROOPS To-
DAY IN EFFORT TO RETAKE SAINT GEORGESll
ARTILLERY FIRE MURDEROUS
Kaiser Asserts Reports of Victories of Allies All
Wrong-Clam Gains Made Everywhere-Czar
Asserts Teuton Menace at Warsaw Lifted
By limited Press

PARIS DEC. 30TERRIBLE ARTILLERY FIRE PROGRESS
AT MANY POINTS ON BATTLEFRONT
PARIS. VIOLENTLY IN
THE VICINITY OF ASPACH DESPITE THE FEARFUL
THE EXTREME NORTH. GERMANS
FORTS TO RECAPTURE NEWPORT WHERE
TWO MILES ON TUESDAY
FRENCH REOCCUPIED
EAST OF ZONNEBEkE AND WERE IN A
WEDGE IN THE GERMAN FRONT AT OFFICE
REPORTS ADDING
THAT SAINT GEORGES WAS BEING BOMBARDED FIERCELY.
Berlin Denies All Reports
DEC. 3O-CLAIMS FRENCH OF GAINS BY THE
ALLIES in THE WESTERN FIGHTING
STORIES OF PROGRESS IN THE EASTERN
SLAV ACCOUNTS OF SUCCESSES
CAUCASIA, WERE DENIED
MANS, 1T is ASSERTED ARE GAINING
IN THE VICINITY OF NEWPORT. DECLARED
FRENCH ATTACKS NORTHWEST OF
RETAkE CERTAIN GERMAN TRENCHES WERE REPULSED AND
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30
Berlin Denies All Reports
SLAVS CLAIM VICTORIES

PETROGRAD, Dec. 30.-Russian sue
cesses against the Germans, Austrians
and Turks were claimed today So
pronounced was the advance against
the Germans and Austrians that it is
predicted a speedy expulsion from the
Cars territory will result To the
west of Warsaw, it is said, only the
awful condition of the roads is delay
ing the Slavs progress. In southern
Galicia the Austrians are reported to
have been routed and that they were
in precipitate fight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30
QUARREL RESULTS IN DEATH
Laid OFF From Work. Alvin Preston
Meets Employer and Latter Forced
to Shoot

ABERDEEN, Wn., Dec. 90.-Alvin
Preston, aged 55, was shot and killed
by Bert Moxley today. Preston had
been employed by the Hoquiam pump
ing station and Moxley had laid him
off. Preston went to the station this
and quarrel enSued result
ing in the killing. Moxley alleged that
Preston had attacked him with a sledge
hammer. Both have families
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30

That was a nifty resolution put
over in the Omaha convention, where
in the minors took oath to stay with
the majors and quit flirting with the
N-Feds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30
WILSON'S NOTE IS FIRM
WILL GIVE ENGLAND TIME
PROTEST AGAINST BRITISH NAVY'S TREATMENT
OF AMERICAN SHIPPING IN FRIENDLY TERMSI
SITUATION IS NOT CRITICAL
England is Calm in Considering 1t and Reply is Not
Expected Until Its Contents are Fully
Digested by Cabinet Heads

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-GOyern-
ment officials today made 1t plain that
no reply was expected from England
for several weeks to Americas pro-
test against the treatment accorded
American shipping by the BRUSH
fleet. A delay will result, they said,
from the serious character OF the pro-
test and the necessity for care in franz
ing a reply. They declared that the
situation from the American viewpoint
was neither critical nor urgent
MICH INTEREST AT LONDON
LONDON, Dec. 30.-It is doubtful II
q single incident of the war mas
aroused such interest as is manifested
in the cabinet session called to con-
slider the Washington Administrations
nrotest against the treatment by the
British navy of American commerce
Foreign Minister Grey carefully re-
viewed the American communication
before he Joined the other members OF
the ministry. To the meeting he car
ried the message itself together with
reports his assistants had prepared
covering various points made IN the
protest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30
Bulwark Loss an Accident

LONDON, Dec. 30.-An inquest in
the case of the sailors who lost their
lives in the recent explosion of the
battleship Bulwark ended today with
a verdict of Accidental death" The
authorities have evidently satisfied
ed by spontaneous combustion of
smokeless powder in one of the mag
aZineS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30

Etawah. the 2:03A champion four
year-old, has recovered his sight, ac-
cording to Jones. his owner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30
They tell a story ol

They tell a story oi
a man in a great city
who forgot his own
name. He put an ad.
in the paper. Within
a few hours he was
quizzed by SO many Gu
rious people that he put
an ad. in a later edition
stating that he wanted
to stay lost.
Our classified ads. do
eve,yth1ng - find the
lost, buy and sell. bar
gain and exchange, en-
ploy and secure en-
Use them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-30

Matty Mcintyre, former Detroit and
White Sox slugger, goes to Lincoln
in the Western league as manager for
next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Catskills, and Alice and her mother
were staying AT the same hotel. One
afternoon We planned trip to tn"
Giants ChaSm, a picturesque spot
well worthy of its name.
There was also young man from
Massachusetts staying al our hotel.
and he had been attentive To Alice. |
was not surprised therefore when
Alice told me that h. was going to
be her escort to the Chasm. But II
did surprise me Eat iirst when she
asked me If | had pair of long
shoe laccs.
She was irreproachably shod in a
pretty little pair Of walking shoes.
with laces of just the right length
to make neat bow. Still, found
her pair of longer laces and she
tied these so that the end of one of
the laces trailed little on the floor
While she was doing this | noted
that she was wearing pair of heavy
black silk stockings.
Aren't you afraid you'll step on
the end of your shoelace. and unite
it," | asked her.
Alice gave me one of those straight
innocent glances by which a woman
means everything --- or nothing
NO." she said, I'm not afraid"
We started 1t was a gorgeous
afternoon. The leaves We're in their
gayest Autumn colors and | appreci-
ated then. for the first time. how well
they harmonized with the forest
ha arin
young man from Massachusetts
seemed to appreciate it. too. He and
Alice gradually dropped to the rear
and once when | looked back for
them. afraid they might get lost. he
was kneeling on the ground tying
Alice's shoelace.
He must have tied 1t badly, for
when We We're scrambling down the
Chasm. glanced back and saw him
tying it again. That evening Alice
told mo she was engaged.
"When's the knot To be- tied?" ]
asked. She tried To give me another
of those straight, innocent looks, but
she blushed instead. lie wants TO
b. married in October" she said. And
he was.
Next to Alice in the photograph
stands Kate. Kate is married now
and I'll tell you how she did II. She
didn't make love to the man she
wanted; she made love to his sister.
They were always together: those
two girls - and the brother was gen
orally not far away. Billy was shy.
sweet.mannercd young fellow, but his
sisters presence gave him courage.
The girls Went to the theatre: Billy
escorted them. They went TO the
football games; Billy took care of
them. They went on motor picnics,
and of course Billy drove the car. In
other words, Kate knew how to use
her most valuable ally. And when |
refer to Rates most valuable ally, |
am not referring TO Billy's sister
am referring to General Propinquity.
If may use such a strange verb,
Kate propinquiti"d with brother
Billy until their engagement was gen
orally taken for granted. Perhaps II
isn't too much To say that every year
hundreds of thousands of marriages
are thus brought about A young
man wakes up and finds that he has,
almost unConSciously. given IA girl 50
much attention that he can't very
we'll stop. especially If she's "A mic"
girl People look upon them, in the
oldiashionod phrase. as being stead.
les" Nothing has been said between
them; nothing in the way of Il con
soious courtship has been carried on.
But if he backs out. II will create Il
painful situation: it will look as
though he We're jilting girl of whom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost of Paint
Seventy-Five Per Cent
A Free Trial Package is Mailed to
Everyone Who Writes

\. J., Rice. e prominent manufacturer If
Adams. NY . has discovered a pru'">> of making
new kind uf paint without the H." of oil lie
calls II Puwdrpaint. II comes in the form of q
dry powder and all that i required j. cold water
To make a paint weather prof. In. Ittri and H.
durable a. oil paint. II adh"r"> Ia ANY >utfncc.
wood. stun" or brick. spreads and looks lk" oil
paint and costs about Ou,- fourth a. much,
Write To Mr. A. /. Rice Nauuf g.. 30 North
81. Adams y. Y. and h" will send Nuu a free,
trial package. also color card and iull IufOrma-
ton showing Nuu how You can save a guod many
dollars. Writ" to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
10
"He loves me! He loves me Mott"

And why? Why? Why?-the eternal question:
If he loves you it is because you are attractive in
his eyes. Regard is paid to lUonth-love is tribute
to beauty alone!
The foundation of beauty is a good complexion
You acquire clear soft attractive satiny skin by
using Satin skin cream & Satin skin powder E %;
Don't you wish satin skin? Twenty " E r1a mcclellan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-05
CENTER ROBERTSON
Sol. Metxoer. Coach Of W. v. U. May
Play Moundsville "Fat Man"
In Davis Place.

There is a probability that Sol
Metzger. coach OF the University foot
ball team. may decide to shift Cap
tain Grin Pig Davis from the CEN
ter position to tackle This will be
made possible by Fats" Rogerson OF
Moundsville showing the STUFF" which
he showed in several games at center
last season while Davis was sick
The change would be welcomed by a
number OF Pigs" supporters. es-
pecially his many friends around
Charleston his home town. who knew
him in the days at Wake Forest
when he was for two seasons unani-
mously named All Virginia prep
tackle
II was said at the close of last sea
son that this man Rogerson had the
ability that goes TO make a world
beating center. He has the weight,
and is fast. and a years experience
at the college game will be more
TO his making. There is no doubt but
that should he be able to fll the pivot
position as we'll as Davis this would
strengthen the Varsity line 20 a re-
markable extent
This will best be seen when Il will
be remembered that Burns Webster.
weighing considerably over two hun
dred pounds and one OF the best de-
fensive men In this section. viii be
in the middle OF one side OF the line
and Davis. who Lieutenant Nelly said.
was as big as anything in the East"
would occupy a similar position on
the opposite wing Many coaches
PROFOUND this system. Of developing
unusual tackles and letting the guards
take care OF themselves. An example
OF this Is Dennison University. which
for the past two esasons has had
winning conference team with two
AllOhiO tackles and poor guards.
II is a safe bet that the Davis
Webster combination Is the equal OF
any In the middle west and nothing
would please State supporters more
than 10 see this brace effected. SO to
permit West Virginia to have the
strongets line in her history II IL up
to Rogerson TO deliver the goods at
center.