davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
HILLCREST RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 0m: three5esr-Olds and
uurIrd; selling: about hTs furiougS Aresian' ~
tGrinerl 4 to I. to l, even, won; PhilopenA, III
OdoCuIOughl. to :, : TO ; 70 p ~eo .'s -
Tine. iSi. Tiktok, Kyrane. CaSSAnoTI, and BlA0
sbCoSD RACE-Purse. 500: threeyeAr-odS and
upward; seIlins: about five furionss sArolt1' IN IN
IFodenl 2 TO / even, / TO 2 won; Montre1l. m
SRuS,~ID . 10 l. even, to :, second; DorPae, ID
tCl1uuninSs), 9 TO !, to !, to ], third TIne
100 rs Bombay. LAthOrpe. fGnker. simooe' Ano
MGnd Lsdi also ran
upgard: ssilinE; about 1--WE furiougs Yankee Lady.
Is CAferipols) TO L to l. even, won; Pre-
server, Ill tGrAnD, even, l to Z out. seoonn; hea
River Is (Simmonsl, to l. even, ! 10 Inuo-
Tine. -. Star Emblem snirA' SnaASo' N0O-S
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $40; threeyear-oIds and
uprard; selling: about i've surSOnSA AAVnet
Lowry iOs CGrandD, to ]. 70 l. even, won
oueed il3 tGrfneT1, ) to l, even, to Z seoond;
Cloak. lis walsh, even. to :, out. third. Time,
100 % spgreIla YGnkee Lotus. Belle Cnilton'
IAdyS Robbins. and Prince Chap also raa-
FIFTH RACEThTeeyear-olds and upward; sell
ing: nurse 500: one and one-Sixtesnh miles
Bshouary Boy, rs Darsnportl, to /. to l.
even. vuu; Cole. 10 Cummings, to l. even 70
4 secoad; BarndAnce, is tGrineEl. to l TO l.
even, third Time, l:S. Old jordan, Col NC
DOugal, Banjo Jim. Col Brown Alns Oo''0n'
SIXTH RAcE-Three-year-old and upward; sell
Ing; uurse 500; about hVe furlongS. Lamb .
TSf, ip eGeculoEh), 6 to s. to out, won;
Lord LsdaS, III Ieyee). 70 /, TO !, even, So
ond; Song Of Rocks III (WGtt0, 70 !, even,
to 2 third Tine. lSo2S. Woods FitzgGsh
F1eSa FoUer. Chiffon, LeillohA, Brightstone. and
Curieux also r1n.
SEVENTH RACE-nree-yeG-olds and upward !;
selling; purse. $50; about ave fuIlOngs. Tempest,
iH CActon),- Z to l, to l. even, won; Uncle
piok Ia C4sripoIel 5 to ], to L even, SEC
ond; Frss. III tGrine1. to !. to ), out third
Time, Io0 IS. Abdul, Yncs, Barette, and GAriS-
sinA also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Threeyear-oids snd upward ;
seIIinr. pur.e SO sir and onehaH uriongs. Marty
Lou, ls (Fo5enl. TO l. eTen- to = won; WaEer-
ing, IL tGFinerl. 5 to l. . TO L even, secDod |;
AutumA lls Cwattl, ) to I. ) 70 70 }
third Time. In. Parcel Post, Ajax, Dioie Jack
son, Ethsids, ozer. and Vanou also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
BRETT RUNS FIRST
IN RACING EVENT
Champion Foar-year-old Gelding Cap
lures Feature of Columbus
Grand Circuit Meet.
9 to s Daily

Columbus, Oct. 2.-R H. Brett. the
champion four year-Old pacing geldinE.
who was outlawed last week by the
judges and reinstated again this week.
was the star of today at the Driving
Park. where the Grand Circuit meet
ing came to a close. Five heats had
been raced yesterday in the 2:05 pace.
Minnie Chimes winning two and Brett
Our Colonel. and LOwanda each one. In
the race-off today Brett won the sixth
and seventh heats. the final in EOS 1-2.
a new worlds record for a seventh
heat, the best previous being the
2:O6 "a of Walter Cochato made two
years ago.
The California mEre. Mary Mack.
was a straight heat winner of the EOS
trot. and took a new record Of 2:06 II
in the first heat. Summary:
2n5 pace; three in I'VE; purse. ST. ~ ave heats
Thursday:
R H Brett, B. :. by waponse-
Maxine. By William c. P-
Osboml ............................ 4llI
Minnie Chimes, hr. n. BY Council
Chimes CMcNsyl ...--.---.---.---- : ! !
L0wanda. blk h. By Col LOOuis
tNalentinel ....-.--..-.---.-.. > '
Our Colonel. b. by Col Cochran
(Childsl ..-....-..-..-.-. -.....--.---- I }
DI Rey and Harry the Ghost also stated. Best
time. 2Si.k
an trot: three in Eve purse. $40 Ghres heats
WiI-Cio. b h. by ToSo NIarvin,...-.. 5 al
JudSOn Girl. b. m. by Peter the Great
tCRXl ..-.-..---.-- -..--------------
The wandersr b. :, h The Tramp
CR Macy .-.-..-----. ....-.----------- l
James W. TO : tD7reI......-.------.--. )
Vanity Oru StraffcTd and Tommy Finch also
starteI Best time. 2E-%-
2:I2 trot: three in I've: pu7se. 81. 30:
Fair Virginia r.. m. b Zom6rOFucka
hy BinEpn lCUNl. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! I
MirthfuI. b. m by The Star Of Patchen
FIr-pDcr vincent b. m. tArdrevSl. Dist'crd
VapEn tPeasel Dist'ced
EscllmCre also started. Best time. 20SA.
90 race three in i've: purse, $50:
Beth ClarS. blk. nj. by Joe Patchen-
OCran Chimes. By Chimes Valentine. l
Major Ou=. r e, BY Major GantE
NIurphyi 3sIS
Alcy E. b. m, tWhtneyl.................. - ?
Frank Pa.che. b.. h. Cox and D. z.
RrdeTl .-....--.-....-..
BeS time 2O5I1 MsnShed and Hal Gray also
started.
a0s trot; three in five; pure, 81 30:
MAY Mack b. m. by Arthur Wilkes-LSdy
WHIPS by Whips DeryderI. l l
Reuscns ch. g (Geersl. ,s-......-.....-......
Oakdalc. b. 6. DIcDOnaldl ...-......--........
Best time 2s06 -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
BRAVES OFF FORM
AND GIANTS LAND
Boston Plays Ragged Ball and New
York Captures Game Easily
bv II to 5 Count.

New York, Oct-2.-The Braves played
ragged ball today and were easily de-
feated by the Giants. who won. IL to S.
Tesreau held. the new champions at
bay after the first inning. Bescher began
the game for the Giants with hit to left
center for a home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
SHAWKEY TO MARRY
"THE TIGER LADY"
Mrs. Mason Clapp Will Be Bride of
Athletics Pitcher After the
Series.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-As soon as the
glamor and stress Of the worlds series
Is over, Robert Shawkey. one OF Connie
Mack's right-hand pitchers with the
Philadelphia Athletics, is going to marry
Mrs. Mason Clapp, who got herself
Known as The Tiger Lady" four years
ago, when a tempestuous honeymoon was
scarcely over, she was arrested for shot
ing her husband in the neck during an
argument. Clapp almost died OF the
wound. Clapp. who was the heir Of the
Boot Backing King" died in Japan a
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

Runs-AIoln, Dusry %. Smith Cz, BeschG o.
Burns q. Fletcher. snodp1S, STOCK C9, neHls:
No.. T-srr.u BAGS on hAIls-oh Tyler. 2; "a
Cocr,hsn, :; oa TsSre1u. ). Struck out-BS Ies-
reau, .; By Tyler. l. Home run-Beschsr. Two
base hits-smith. Fletcher. Burns, TeSrean sari-
foe ht-Connolly. stolen eases-Dusey, nntSen' ..sl
PT,,. n FIetcher O. Hit b. piteher-By Tes-
ran tGoIdy). Umpius-MeSsS. Klein and Ensle.
Tfme Of Eane-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

Sacrifice hit-Gandl. Stolen bases-Kopf, Aeos-
IA. Mcbride. Harper. Three-base hit-Thompson.
Home run-GaDdn. Struck out-By Harper. II; By
Jensen, l. Double play-Jensen TO Crane TO Moore
Bases on baIsE Eoh Jensen. 2; OF HArper. s. Um-
pires-Mesrs. SBrien and BFGnS Time of game
i hour and 3 minltes-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
TIPToPs TRIM TERRAPINs.

Brooklyn, Oct 2-By rallying in the
nth for three runs the Tiptops were able
to defeat baltimore today, to L Brown
was a puzzle to the TerIapins and a
spurt in the ninth saved them from an
entire kalsominInE. Smith gave way to
Conley in the eighth after being dubbed
for eight hits Anderson's homer fea-
tured. Score: -
RHE E
baltimore. OeOooo0 IL 2
Brouklyn. 90 Oox rs
Battsries-Suith Conley and Kerr and Russell :
Br1vn and wGtSon Unptres-MsssrG shannon and
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SoX DEFEAT BROWNS.

Chicago, Oct. 2-The White, Sox won
from St. Louis, 8 to l, today in the first
game in the final series of the season
Wolfgang pitched a beautiful game, hold
ing the Browns to seven hits and doing
good work in the pinches. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

Runs-Blackburne. Collins. Fournier CD, Roth
LaIau- Three-base hits-Roth. Demmitt. ShOtten
Double play-shotten t. Asnew.. Sacrifice hits
Blackburne. FoUrnier. Stolen base-Breton- Base
on balls-Oh Wolfgang. ); Of Lsyerenz, l; od Koch
l. Struck out-By WolfgGng 5: by LeTeTenE, / by
Hoch, 2 Umpires-Messrs. Chin and OIoughlin
Time Of Eame-2 hour and 10 minute.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
JACK JOHNSON FINED.

London, Oct. 2-Jack johnson. heavy
weight champion, was today fined S in
Bow Street Police Court for using OBJ
scene language on the street.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

New York. IL: Boston. ).
Pittsburgh. 2: Cincinnati, l.
st. Louis, 5; Chicago. o.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.

Bost6%o II: NeR NAtRls59iesi 9ofik. s.
Chicago. 5; st. Louis, 1.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
er Fans Twelve Mackmen and Nationals Win by to Score
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

By GEORGE B. NORRIS.
First raee-BorEO. Capt. Parr,
Change.s
Second raee-syosett. Leumas.
Garter.
Third rsee-BGasoa, GIoam-
ing, Double Eagle.
Fourth race Butler entry,
Montpelier entry, Isidora.
Fifth raee-ThOrnhilI, Barae-
gat, Pandean.
Sixth race - EXECUTOR. FIT
away, CameIIia.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

home. That ended the run-getting for
the day. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

'Batted for James in hfLh.
tBatted for LeTerenz In seventh
.Bztted for AgneW in ninth
sBatted for Hoch IN ninth
St. Louis oosIOs 81
Chicago o l o rs
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
Parker-Brfdget & Cos

We're merited the
confidence of young
F1en for a quarter
of a century and
we're keeping eper-
Lastirglv at it.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

FIFTH RACE-PuSe. $50; seIlinS: three-year-
olds and upward: mile and one-sxteenth. Strife,
Ill tR Troxler1. to I. even, out. won. by one-hah
length The Monk. ll3 "a. Nicklausl, B TO s
to S. out, second. By one length; Sam Hurst 100
&c. CARROLL 10 to l. to l. even. third. By ouehaK
length. Time, 10 IS Kinmundy IL CE. Am
hruse); NadA Mas rlS 20. oGldSeID. and Robert
Oliver. IS CE. ForehandD also an. Robert olive
lost his rider.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

Robert Oliver assumed a cnmanding lead but In
the middle Of the backstretch his saddle sSlippsd
throwing bis rider. Strife and The Monk hooked
up three hHlongs from home and dove hard the
rest Of the way. Kmmundy was badly tntsrfezed
with -..-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 500: ssninE; three-year.
olds and upward; stx and onehah furlones BatEI
ll3 a. Nicklausl. Is to %. out woa By one length
Frontier, los CW. Ward, to l. 2l2 to l. even,
secood. b. . nose; Henrietta w., los ". Right
mierl. third. By one-hAh length. Time l2Ss
eRraquet, lD &c, CARROLL; Patty ReEzn los g.
Connorsl; JezaiL 100 (E. Ambrosel; sam Barber,
III q. McFaddenl; Tiger Jim, Ill tR. Tfu1lsr), and
Retsnte. III (E. omming9 Aso ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

.Apprentics allowances claimed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17

Plans mobilization of the American army of thirty degree baseball fans already being made No orders the mobilization issued and will be required The army will simply mobilize itself at the scenes of the worlds championship and the various post series contests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17

Course dinner soc, at the Tavern Cafe. from 500 }. m. till goo p. m. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
BRITISH COMMERCE
 SHOWS BIG DECREASE

LONDON, Sept. r. . British i'm. ports for August decreased over s65,' OOO,OOO. while exports fell off nearly $1OO, ,OOO,OOO. Imports of sugar drop ped more than $75OO,OOO, of which s4,OOOOOO falls on Germany alone. Manufactured articles decreased S42,' 5OO,OOO in imports. In exports coal is down S1O,OOO,0OO and manufactured ar ticles $75,OOO,OOO. Of the latter &. ; 5OO,OOO was lest on ships and war munitions. and S3OOOO,OOO on cotton and woclen fabrics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
WILSON'S PLAN IS
 COMPREHENSIVE ONE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 17-- President Woodrow Wilson's plans for settling the Colorado strike which has been approved by the minc workers provides for a three years truce to all parties during which the State min ing and labor laws shall be enforced, with the restoration to employment of all striking miners not found guilty of violation of the laws, Intimidation of non.union or "dion men is to be prohibited and , age scales are to be posted at each mine. A grievance committee is to be chosen by em- ployees of each mine, entrusted with the employer when trouble arises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
UNITED STATES IS
 SELF-SUPPORTING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Figures prepared by government statisticians show that the United States is not only practically self.supporting but that 1t possesses, in many lines, a large surplus available for protection against famine. Our country produces two.thirds of the worlds corn supply; 2OeS of wheat harvestS 25g6 of oats supply; practically all of cotton seed oil output; one-half cotton supply; 4OSs of coal output and two-thirds of petroleum output, Our position in minerals is pre-eminent and we have 15@o of the worlds cattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
WHERE THEY COME FROM.

HE people Alaska must forget that of the good
 thngs-not even the halfoaf Territorial form of
 men-came the Territory until after after the election of Democratic House of Representatives and most of the good things the Territory since the Senate and the Exc cutve branch of the placed in Democratic hands also.
 Further people should consider in this connection that Charles the candidate of the united Democratic party of Aaa-the party that stands for the principles and policies of the Wilson administration and the Democratic Con gress.
 They should remember moreover that Mr Bunnen and his party Alaska stand for all of the administration program Alaska-including full Territorial form of government
 Secretary Daniels declares President Wilson's greatest work be the removal of fear from legislation He might add that this work has been accomplished by restoring to the national Legislature wholesome fear of the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
SECOND TERM FOR WILSON.
ICE-PRESDENT MARSHALL has said good many things
 that have with overwhelming approval on the
 American neone hnt the statement Wood

ICEPRESIDENT MARSHALL has said good many thlnes W that have not with overwhelming approval on the
 part people but the statement that Wood row Wilson nominated by the Democrats for President without opposition that he will receive the undivided sup port of his party reelection of them That decar aton has struck a responsive chord
 Perhaps President of the United States has ever found himself more popular at of the merm Congress- onal campaign than President Wilson weeks before the election of 1914 Probably party has given greater sa faction to the country than the Democratic party during the wear and half of its undSpued control of the country and there none give the larger share of praise for its record to the ncomprab leadership of the President and the great men in his Cabinet.
 The New York World, commenting upon the statement ot Vice-President Marshall says:
 "vcePresident Marshas statement that the Democratic party will have only candidate for President in 1916 and h name hapUen to be Woodrow Wilson w excite controversy Nor will anybody question Mr. Marshas assertion that the President the enthuastc unqualified and united sup port of his party
 "The said what in everybodys mind
 There Democrat anywhere who wants to be known as antWson Democrat There few Republicans who are eager pose opponents of President except abstract is sues of party principle Wilson's conquest of public opinion is moral victory for which here parallel in American politics.
 Ut required the greatest of modern times to reveal the people themselves, but when the revelation came instantaneous The ideals of the choomaster suddenly forth above the smoke of battle the commanding ideals of democracy throughout the world.
 Unless radical change takes place in the mind and pur poses the American people during the next two Woodrow Wilson's reelection hardly in doubt than his renomn aion."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
AUSTRALIA GUARDING
BRtTIsH FOOD SUP

MELBOURNE. Sept. 17.-Australia has prohibited the export of wheat flour timed and other meats to any place outside of the United Kingdom except with the governments consent. This decision is due to the suspicion that some Australian cargoes osten- slbly for South America are really in. tended for the enemy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
WELL KNOWN WASHINGTON
 CAPITALIST IS DEAD

BELLrNGHAM. Wash, Sept. IT, . Charles x. Larabee, millionaire, bank CT and town builder, died here last night.
 Larrabee was one of the founders of the city of Fairhayen that now con. stitutes a considerable portion of the city of Bellingham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE TO
 HEAD MEXICAN ROAD

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-vera Cruz cablegram says in responsible Mexi- can headquarters it is understood that the control of National Railways of Mexico will shortly pass from the gov ernment to Henry Clay Pierce, head of the Waters-Pierce oil Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
AMERICAN CIRCULATING
 MEDIUM INCREASES

WASHINGTON Sept. IT. = Out, standing national banknote currency Increased S126.6S3,26O during August. Of this increase. s126,241,76O Is "se- cured by miscellaneous securities" which refers to emergency Danknotes under the new currency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
INTERESTING.

EWARD has doubled her gold output Ruby surprised
 herself in the amount of gold that she turned out this
 Hot Springs has had it's best year. so has Koyukuk The Koyuuk aso has two three strikes Senator Roden the Idarod will produce gold Fairbanks Nome has dredges working than before Really there are other things than politics and baseball that are inter- esting after all
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
WANTs GOVERNMENT ro
LEND TO FARMERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. = Farm CTS Educational and Cooperative Union of America favors the Federal government lending money direct to farmers of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17
SOME MORE wIcKERsHAM ARGUMENTS

ERE is another grst of the soustrng double-riveed
 automaticclnchng arguments in support of the eandi
 dacy of Delegate Wckersham for reelection geaned from the Wickersham press of Alaska
 Charles E. Bunner "A mi-shake candidate" Ring made candidate"
 "The sO-caled Democratic organization bunch of 13 boters."
 Their tatorous instincts referring to members of the Legislature
 "The rotten grating Alaska administration"
 The grating bunch of officials who are now administra ing the affairs of Alaska"
 From St. Petersburg Perogad easy enough but the prospect that Krondsadt change Benegorod Kongorod is serious Must learn all geography again minor result of the war?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-17

Carranza evidently believer in the old saying that the "spoiIs belong the vctors in finding offices for his friends He has taken charge of the railroads in order to find places for them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13

ssTTI~5
new york.-a yung Teller know
has been having panes in his insides
for sum time past, particularly after
meals
he got some dope from the fame
Iy dock, but it dident seem to fix him
up, so he desided to get reorganized
by a reguler guy, and he went to
stummick speshelist
dock, he says to the stummick
speshelist, i don't know what's the
matter, but my meals don't seem to
agree with me
don't hardly get the eats packed
away till got more trubbel in my giz-
card than what king gorge has got in
ireland
well, well, says the dock, we got to
see about this, how are you feeling
now
bum, ansers the teller, awful bum,
just had lunch and now am in miz-
zery
what did you have for lunch, may
ask, enkwires the dock
well, says my friend, had a pigs
nuckel and a glass of beer and a fruit
salad and sum ice GREEN and little
rockfort cheese and a glass of milk
my boy, says the dock, you're in
the wrong shop
you don't want a stummick spe-
shelist, what you want is a brane
speshelist
900
CONTRADICTIONS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13
HER BIRTHSTONE

HER BIRTHSTONE
did Julius give you a stone-set
ring for your birthday"
yes. Isn't it a beauty? Blue
white
But you were born in March. The
diamond is the birthstone for April"
That's right; but as long as. 1
know Julius, my birth month is going
to be April. Fun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13

! NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Teacher-When, the prodigal son
Lreturned, Tommy, what did his father
= do?
I Bright Boyle nearly killed the
fat calf-Judge.
Il STRONG EVIDENCE
i "This girl is only a college fiirt.
How do you know that she really
loves your" ..
"She dyes her hair to conform with
my college colors, dad. A fellow
couldn't ask for any greater proof of
Il dauotina, than that ,, IIlduo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-05-07
LIBERTY.

w. J. Greeley was business caller in
Freedom Friday.
Allan Knowlton of Belfast spent April
10Th in town with his parents.
George Dow and wife of Morrill, spent
Sunday at the Knowlton homestead.
Mrs. Fred Meley returned last week
from Portland with choice line OF mil
linery.
Edwin Lovett is critically i'll at this
writing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Walter Knowlton.
Miss Ella Greeley, who is teaching at
Freedom Academy, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. Green of Portland spent few
days in town last week looking after the
prospects for corn the coming season.
Ralph Overlook and their two children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Overlock's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Knowlton.
Harry Grant Of Cambridge, Mass, is
passing a few days in town, the guest Of
J. P. Sanford. Mr.. Grant has a fine cot
tage on Penola Point and is having some
improvements made.
Miss Addie Reynolds spent few days
in town last week. the guest of c. M.
Hurd and wife. Miss Reynolds has been
engaged to teach the school at Sherman's
Corner and began her duties April 9th.