davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

,n, zoe Benz. of the White sox. is look
en- ing ior boy baby to adopt. The onI,.
5na "a Is that 1t have strong arms
yvhen probably looking to TIE day
""e" ne can say, like father like con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

tho mere ERE, Is the right of appeal am,
based unon I'M. ms time will probably be
contract. together with tho oi me
mUsision. The weakness OF tho L,o''..
aro 81 i'es IN the fact that their skis uH
no. altogether clean. In n nmr,s
t a,san aecision rendered. the court han
appeared edF'G ensa pains to state that it
Kettle black. lust one fnc, a.ilhg the
VI tne magnates in the focn. ~, All
,nn n with a lot OF dirty linen " Csc
s haunted In the face of tho 80. ue-
are aoing the game no good' ap puoiic
pieted treasures arc beginning ~ t nG
their sorry tale. ~ tel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

Out one thing sure as fate T.. ,o
WINNIE mniie iamping DER the score
without the name OF Cobb.
s"n Sun, me Tigers won. I ween.
,ru, anu iowiy was their roar
III Cobb got on the lob.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

o. when honest men and" etc. bring,
10 inihd two headlines in two Of ~
metropolitan dailies. They nrc. .Enm
.rsn Poioists Not Impressive, and
IT. Four Better Than Last Year.
hn,h your choice. fond reader they are
Doth reliable journals. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York Mt Chicago.
Philadelphia mt Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington Mt st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

Inc decision In the Chief .Job,son
fr"n Whereby the Indian is enjoinc%
Jiiino, pa .n baseball I'm the state or
o;,' save as member of Tho RI,
cihnati club. from which 10 'ne cin.
H. !oih George Stovalls Kansas Ti,..
60 comes pretty near 10 sct,II,S.
,n, ana Tor all the legality ~ re
n 'y release clause In orro, .ns
nnon a. players contracts. II vs.
waged ' nv ,, cause that the fight was
fusaI tn d tne reds and the Judges re-
decided victory for o. b. Is
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

physical culture in the University of Arizona, will present the program rr "Gentlemen's Evening," March ;. at the Woman's club. Miss Chapln. whose aesthetic dancing was gwen at the club Tuesday, created such sensation that another program was demanded Her artistry was p- stantly recognized and her popularity assured. She will be received enthu- siastically on her return.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Additional Clubs
(Continued from Page One.)

 by Mrs. Fowler the parent teacher associations developed. until today the Congress of Mothers, with which the individual circles are affiliated. Is one of the strongest organizations in the state. With Mrs. I. c. Nor ton as the capable president of the congress, much has been achieved. That the work will be extended even beyond the present broad confines is assured, for Mrs. Norton is never iule. In her interchangeable efforts Tor child welfare she is ably assisted by Mrs. Frank T. Alkire. vice presi- cent and state organizer. and Mrs. R. r. Washburn, secretary and treas boards of the various associations. Sudermann's Mazda" and The Sunken Bell' will be read and dis cussed at the study section of the College club, which will meet at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Arizona School of Music.
 
 The Orangewood Social and Im- provement club met at the home of MT. L. l.. Steward on the Glendale foad February 11th. Twenty eight were present. including visitors, and after the business meeting was ad Journed q nice musical program was given:
 Piano solo, Butterfly (Grieg). by Miss Steward
 German solo, "Ach. Vie Ist's Mog- lich. Mrs. A. R. Jones.
 Vocal solo, Good Night. Little Girr (Macy). Miss Steward. who re- sronded with encore. Just a-Wearin Tor You Carrie Jacobs Bond). Duet, Postillon D Amour" CBehr), Miss Steward and Mrs Shaikler. The next meeting will be at Mrs Harris on Seventh avenue. The Fillmore Parent Teacher as- sociation will meet at three o'cocI, Thursday afternoon at the Fillmore
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
CAT AND MOUSE
 ACT SUCCEEDS
Next to Home Rule Cues ,tion the Most Absorbing . Problem Facing Parlia- ment is That of the Mill
 tants
IAssncIArEn PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISfATCHl
 LONDON. Feb. 14.-Next to the home rule question the most absorb ine problem faced by the present session of parliament concerns the attitude of the militant suff:agettes Supporters of the government de- clare that recent inactivity ot the suffragettes indicates that the "cat and mouse act has accomplished far more than it's most sanguine de- lenders ever expected and that there is little to fear this year. On the other hand the militants declare that the prevailing quiet has only been Iull before the storm and that thelr apparent submission to the hated act was deliberately planned to give the mice" an opportunity to recoup their forces for campaign which will make all their former battles with the government seem compara- lively insignificant.
 According to figures supplied by 1 the home office. only forty-eisht suf- 1 fiagettes have been imprisoned in l England and Wales since the "cat and mouse" get was passed nine tinonths ago. as compared with 42V s,tffra gette prisonets during 1912. At 1 present writing only two suffragettes
 remain in prison. Six have , ,m- 1 nlcted their sentences or paid their fines, two have been discharged upon giving pledges of good behavior, and thirty seven fled while temporarily released in order to escape further ! punishment. The odd one is Sylvia Pankhurst who was recently released and who has been recovering from
 the effects of her latest hunger
 strike
 If threats which the militants have
 made are carried out, however. the
 year will out ank any other fol
 troublesome times. The effort tt reach the king at Buckingham pal ace, announced as part of the pro- gram proposed at the first meeting of the Nomens Social and Politica Union this year. is only one of thu ways in which the women intend t keep their cause before the public. The militants claim that lhei treasury is overfloWing ami that tn ranks, depleted for a time by Hines land prison ba:s, are again full o fighters ready for long campaign
 Never since the Women's Social an Political Union occupied it's bi building on Kingsway has the plac been so quiet as during the past feN months. but it is said that muc Of the work of preparation for thi
 years campaign has been going O at the homes of members or othe
 places so that Scotl3nd Yard wi
 have some difficulty in repeating it | famous raid upon the Women's head
 ouarters.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

It will be imagined during the present month that Great Britain is at var and in danger of having sup plies cut off All the officers and bluejackets of the home fleets will picture the great trade route of the North Atlantic ocean in jeopardy and all of the bigger warships will steam to sea for protection of British com merce.' The forces will be under command of Admiral Sir George A. Callaghan on board the flagship Dreadnought. The ships are already being assembled off the coast of spain in preparation for the maneu- vers, and an independent battle squad is being dispatched to the NJ MeGiterIanean.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

were disappointed in not hearing Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill, president of the Civic league. discuss Let Us Vote Intelligently,' will be given the at a later date.
 Mrs Edward Kent ST lead the discussion on Henry VIIr' at the regular meeting Of the Friday club.
 ----- Miss Elsa Chapin. instructor Of.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

Pitcher Cy Falkenberg of the Maps
 got on the bases no fewer than twenty-five times last season, but didn't score a run.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

street school. Election of offices and well arranged program with a paper as it's feature, will make tie afternoon of interest. A social hour will follow the business ses- sion. All members are requested to be present.
 E
 The Glendale Woman's club post poned it's meeting scheduled for Wednesday indefinitely Those who
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
SandlOt Teams Will
Play Off Season-End
Ball Games Today

James TO be played by local basa han
ueupes today follow. N@'
Storz Triumphs Against An Ny..,
Rourke park N"'ions at
A. o. y. W. against An stara s..s
game az Fort Omaha. oe0Ohp
Alamitos against Black Kat. a..
same az Fort Omaha "ss
Chr1s Lycks AZ Hopper Nah
y. ID. kiplingers aRainSt iu.o -,
iirst game at Chris I.yck pari- NV
Fort Crook P''"aDy at
Ninton Street Merchants arainst G,
raul, az St Paul, Mimi
brodegaard Crowns against Councu
Binffs lmperials. first game al Athistic
park. Council Bluffs, Ia ~
Joe Smiths against De Vol Victora SO.
ond game at Athletic park, Council
Omaha Rubber Companv agains,
walter q. Clarks second game Thirtv,
second street and Dewey avenue
Hollys against Mickels Victrolas fire,
game east diamond Fontenelie park
Knights OF Ak-Sar-Ben against West
Side Electrics, first game west diamond
Fontenelle park.
Nebraska Auto School against GIbsor
Stars ana Stripes, second game, east dia.
mond, Fontenelle park.
Nebraska Auto School against r. &
Moores. Thirty-first street and Ame,
avenue at ! o'clock
Browning. King & co. against Murph,
did It's first game Thirty-secOnd street
and Dewey avenue.
Brown Park Pharmacy at Plattsmouth
Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Leading Personalities at the Newport Horse Show

These pictures show some OF the
notables Of the Newport Horse show held
recently, Al the top lie Mrs. Vincent
Astor and below is Miss Eleanor Scars.
To the left is Alfred g. Vanderbilt.
The war in Europe and the American
refugee situation did nothing 90 dim the
brilIiance Of this annual society affair.
The Horse show. which was held at tho
Casino, was attended by an enthusiastic
crowd, mainly society folk. Alfred O.
Vanderbilt was particularly fortunate.
Many prizes were also won by his brother
Reginold Vanderbilt.
Miss Eleanor Sears drove for Alfred
Vanderbilt in several events. Mrs. Vim
cent Aston who was spectator, was the
center of much attention.
Edward b. Mclean had his famous
horse, Lady Dilham, on exhibition and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Mike Gibbons Will
Be Given Champion
Opportunity Soon

NEW YORK. Sept ia.-If Mike Glib
bons desires 70 make a bid for the middle
weight championship he will be given the
opportunity this fall. Jimmy Clabby Is
due to arrive in California from Australia
this month and the promoters on the far
coast are now sounding Gibbons relative
to twenty-round match. Gibbons seems
anxious to do a little real fighting over
the championship route He recently ao-
cepted terms 10 tackle George Chip at
San Francisco after much argument. only
to find that Chip refused the match.
This should effectually eliminate Chip
from the championship stakes. AS mat
ter OF fact Chip appears outclassed by
both clabhy and Gibbons. The same can
be said OF practically all the numerous
claimants for leading honors
On form Clabby and Gibbons should be
rated at even money In the betting II they
are matched. Either would be a favorlte
over any other contender with the .ex-
ception OF Eddie MeGoorty. who holds a
popular decision over Gibbons. However
Clabby eliminated MeGoorty when he out
ciassed the man from Oshkosh In their
recent bout in Australia And there Is
good reason TO think that Gibbons would
beat McGoorty II they met again. In
that bout at the Garden the st. Paul
phantom lost his nerve and did not show
anything like his real form until the
last minute Of the last round In the
period Gibbons stood his ground and shot
over a right hook that shook McGoorty
20 his toes. II was the only serious at.
tempt Gibbons made during the entire
ten rounds, but IL indicated that he could
have won easily had he been willing e
take a. chance earlier In the bout
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

filled like office for the Devon County
Chess association.
The honors of The Bee solving tourna-
ment go to L. Z. Miner Of Oakland, Neb.
Mr.. Miner and his formidable opponent,
Mr. F. c. Swearingen of Havelock, ran a
neck-and-neck race from the beginning
OF the contest. solving all problems. APP
Parently with the greatest of ease until
No. 81 was published. This one proved
too tough . nut for either to crack. The
next one was easy for both, but No 80
brought a response from Mr.. MINER only.
The solution, as published last Sunday, Is
KRIS
Tourney problem No. a. R-QBs, solved
by Ia L, Miner, Oakland.
The following record of Frank j. Mar
shalls achievements in the international
Journeys will be of interest:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
HOPPE BUSY PRACTICING
American Champion is Perfecting
Self in English Methods.
HAS ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
PecuIiarities of the British style
Appeals to Yankee Shark and
He IL Mastering Ins
and Outa.

NEW YORK. Sept 1e--'willie" Hoppe,
who seems unable to outgrow his dimn-
utive cognomen. In spite of the fact that
no Is the American champion at billiards
"a all styles, has been practicing six
hours or more daily for two months per-
fecting himself in the English game, at
which he is TO meet Melbourne Inman,
the English champion, In a contest at
the Hotel Astor. beginning September %.
Mr. Hoppe thinks he has mastered the
technique OF the game so well that after
his games with Inman in their combina-
tlon contest he will be able to perfect
himself I'm its intricacies so that he will
be able to successfully challenge the
holder for the championship of the world.
In speaking of the English game. Mr..
Hoppe said: II find the game full Of at
tractive features and interesting plays,
which make II particularly interesting 10
a spectator. II Is really a splendid game
after one has mastered it's peculiarities,
and gives opportunity for all the skill
an expert player at the French game re-
quires. and some added curves that he
does not get a chance at even in pocket
billiards. II requires steadiness, surety Of
stroke, finesse. and the eye of an eagle.
There are some features that think have
not been fully developed by the English
champions, and think may get them
so that they may prove useful to me in
my ambition 20 become the worlds cham
pion at this game surely would Ike
to get that title and so. in a measure,
at least. compensate America for the loss
of the polo cup. the Davis tennis cup
and the lightweight boxing championship
Has Even Chance.
while I may not yet be able to defeat
Mr. Inman at his own game, think
have an even chance TO do 50. At all
events, II I am beaten, It will be because
I am not so clever at It as he Is, for l
shall try hard. and have a lot OF conf
dence in myself 80 that I shall not go
20 the table beaten man before begin
the game II h a whole lot TO have de-
veloped that far at least. / appreciate
thoroughly that am up against a strong
player, the best In the world by the
records. but that was an experience
had when began playing for the cham
pionships at the American and French
games. so that Il is no novel experience
II am beaten It win not be because
have not worked hard. simply that have
not become a master OF the game. as
expect TO be in the end"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Jones Vier. III. job.
Club Batting.
TWENTY GAMEs on MORE.

I didn't come back into base ball to
grind any axes.
Il know too little OF the Federal league
to express my views OF il as compared
TO the American league of 1898, when |
last participated.
"Comiskey knows the ms and out OF
base ball That's why it was easy to
work for him.
II was tired OF base ball That's one
reason l got out of it,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

carried off the blue ribbon in the class
for horses more than fifteen hands two
inches high. Reginald Vanderbilt was the
driver.
Among the entries from the Alfred G.
vanderbilt stable were Lady Marley, a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

All tourney problems were taken from
Alain c. Whites Sam Lloyd and His
Chess Problems" and are the work of
Sam Lloyd, with the single exception of
No. 81. which was the composition of
I. S. Lloyd, a brother OF the immortal
Sam.
BLACK -four pieoes).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
cadman BiIIed tor tbe, NIa,or,-

MEX or Barker Cadman, formerly
ing lights OF the Seattle NorthWasteTn
leasue club, Is slated for the big show
according TO the western scribes. Nick
has been abusing the fences something
terrible during the summer aud has also
been catching a grand game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

Most Of the prizes for hunters and
jumpers went to the Glen r. Riddle
farm OF Glen Riddle, Pa.
Ogden Mills. H. c. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Van Beuren had entries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

new horse, in the single harness class;
Sir James, gig horse, and Grace and
Queen in the tandem class.
Reginald Vanderbilt's Tiger Lily, a
chestnut stallion. won in the hackney
stallion class
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
white Challenges Johnny kiIbans.

Jack White wants to fight Johnny XII
bane for the featherweight Championship
and says he can make l22 pounds, rfnE-
side, He has been fighting around Fort
Worth, Tex, with some success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
holland Is. 600 TIrer PrI1e.

The Detroit club has purchased from the
Nashville club OF the Southern league
20 have been 5000 He viii report to
Detroit o. once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
George Burns Is Real Terror.
Club batting.

Four times within the last month
George Burns of the New York Giants
has gone to bat TO find all the bases
filled. -Four times he has swept them
clear three times with triples and once
with a homer. With four belts Burns
las scored thirteen runs. not 20 mention
those ne has himself scored through the
assistance OF the opposing pitcher or of
the succeeding batters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Nickalls Not Going
Back for Enlistment

PTIuAApELPHIA. sept. ls.-t vas re.
ported recently that Vivian Niekalls.
rowing coach at the University OF Penn
sylvaniA. would have to quit his Job
here and return to England and enlist.
Niekalls denies that he is going back to
Join a regiment. He says that he lie past
the age for enlistment. Niekalrs brother.
Guy. who coaches at Yale. 10 brigadier-
general in the coast guards and Is abroad
a. present and may be detained there for
service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

WHITE (nine pieces)
II; ktoS; 2q2RlK; s; sksP1; iBIPi;
2R2Pf; Tkt.
Mate In two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

The passing % Steve Yerkes. together
with StahL o Brien Hall. Pane, Ball and
Nunamaker. makes seven OF the Red
Sox championship team OF two years ago
who have been TeleaT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

The recent death of W. II. Gundry at
Burnham is reported. He was not only
widely known as composer OF chess
problems. OF which some 600 stand to his
credit. but was also a strong cross-board
player, being for some time champion OF
Devon. For twelve years ne served as
secretary of the Exeter Chess club. and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
HOPE OF A ROUT BY
MASTER STROKE NO
LONGER EXPECTED
GERMAN
ADVANCE ON PARIS
WILL FLOW BROAD AND UNliiN-
DERED FROM LORRAINE
SAYS rXpERTS.

Amsterdam, Oct. 5-A dispatch
rom the German 2a.'l.l says :n4 Bc.
linger Tageblatt prints an article by
Its military correspondent Maj Mo
raht, who, While asserting confidence
that there will be fresh German ad-
vance on Paris, is careful to add:
But there is another possibility
What would be gained by the allies
if they force back our right wing to
the Belgian frontier? Nothing but the
passing success which would be the
beginning of the END of the France
British presumption CT victory"
Maj. Moraht then explains that fAe
further the allies move from Verdua
end Toul, which, he says, form th7 y
last great strongholGs, the longer is
the distance they must travel back
when the stream of German armies,
broad and unhindered, flows west
ward from Lorraine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
repulSed.
LONG EXPECTED BATTLE is
NOW DON IN RUSSIAN POLAND

Petrograd Oct. 3.-The long-expect-
ed battle between German and Rus
sian armies in western Russian Po-
land is on, according to a report from
the front today. Advance guards of
The two armies are in contact in the
government OF Kilece, north of Vistu-
la. The German army is reported to
number 100000, along a curved front,
extending from Thorn to Cracow. IL
addition they are supported by 100000
AUstrians.
Russians are believed to number
100000 Fighting continues with the
Germans retreating in Suwalki under
pressure of Russian attacks. Their
front has been broken on the line to
Marjampol. near Raczki. The Ger
mans we're repulsed in a night attack,
suffering heavily.
Reports of Russian secret service
men strengthen the belief that I'm
peror William is directing the ohen-
slve movement against Russia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04

ON DOCKET
CITY COURT MEETS TOMORROW
WITH LOTS OF WORK TO
HANDLE.

City court will convene in adjourn
ed session tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock with Judge d. w. Krauss pre-
siding.
The civil doc ket Will first be taken
up by the court and this branch Of
the business will probably oeeupy th-
attention of the tribunal for. three or
Tour days, after which the criminal
docket will be- taken up.
This docket, it is understood Is
me largest in the history of the
court and it will take some time to
dispose of all of the cases. There . q
approximately 100 cases, of various
Kinds, on the docket, and the court
hopes to dispose Of all Of them be.
tore the final adjournment of the
court. Solicitor Crovatt has been
busy for some time getting all cf
these gases in readiness and the indi-
cations are that he is to have an u1-
usually busy time during the session.
The Jail cases, and there are quite a
number of them,. will first be taken
up and disposed Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
REGISTRATION
BOOKS TOOPEN
VOTERS CAN NOW, QUALIFY FOR
CITY PRIMARY TO BE HELD,
NEXT MONTH.

Tie city registration books will
open tomorrow morning in the og-
lice OF Clerk n. d. Russell and Will
remain open for one month, closing
just a short time before the mu8i3i-
pal primary.
With the opening of the registra-
ton hooks of course comes the open
ing Of the muniiipal campaign, bat,
from all appearances, it does net look
IKE the voters Of the city will he
brought into any long drawn-out cam
p2i:n this year, although a majority
.of the members of council are to be
elected
those whose terms expire at the
end cf the present year are Mayor
Hopkins and Aldermen Andrews, of
the First ward; McKinnon, OF the
Second; Dart, of the Third, and
Boyle, CT the Fourth. 1t is UNDER
stood that both Aldermen Andrews
and Mckinnon have announced -th&t
they will not offer for reelection. The
other two, while they have not yet
made any announcement, will, it. is
understood, be candidates to succeed
themselves. Just who viii offer rom
the other two wards is not known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
CUTTING sCRAPE YESTERDAY.


Following a quarrel yesterday aft
ernoon about 2 o'clock, which origi-
mated in a Monk street near-beer sa-
loon, Jack Stephens tried to carve
Morse King down to his size and was
well started on the job when the po-
lice interfered.
Both negroes were placed under ar
rest and DR.. Abercrombie summoned
to the barracks where an examina-
ton disclosed two bad gashes across
Kings left shoulder blade, which
though painful are not serious un-
less infection develops
Stephens used an old-fashioned Bar
low knife, the blade rusty and dull
from age, but a mean weapon, never
theless, and had the blade not struck
a shoulder bone a mortal wound
would probably have been inflicted.