davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22
Sox Win Another. Ball Game--Keep
This Head Standing.

This morning the Boston Braves
have won five games and dropped Is
in the great National League scram-
BILE. Their loWly position in the race
is hard to understand, for certainly
Stallings' crew looks as good \
as Brooklyn, and is a more pep !
perry, gingery aggregation than the
Phillies, both of which came here
touted as strong teams.
Certainly there are weak places on
the team. Third base does not look q
particularly strong, and Mann, theb
center fielder, is not a whale Of a.
batter
But John EVers and Rabbit MaraR-
vile are On duty aFUg1d second hasa !,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

There will be no international con-
f1ict between Mexico and the U. S. In
dependence day.
Ad WoIgast, who was to have bat
tied Joe Rivers in Los Angeles on
that date, has side-stepped the en-
gagement, with the information that
he has tentative offer to meet Willie
Ritchie before one Of the Milwaukee
clubs.
Jimmy Duffy, the strong little New
Yorker, may be given match with
Rivers as a substitute for Welgast.
Charlie White says he'll win be-
cause fighters who insist on the big
gest cut of the gate receipts generally
suffer a licking in return for their
grasping tactics.
Let's see. Richie got the lions
share of his mill with Wolgast, and
Ad has never claimed he won. And in
the Murphy bout the champion got
everything that wasn't nailed down.
And Harlem Tommy has not been
crying loudly for return engage
ment.
John EVers and Heinie Zim were in
the same ball game yesterday and
neither was fired. And Bill Klein was
umpiring, at that,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

- AN@fe@ ~ 49, "a NrAN = -
, RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 5.
New York, 5; Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, s.
Washington, 5; st. Louis, 4.
National League,
Chicago, 1; Boston, 8.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, s; Brooklyn, 4.
St. Louis, 8; New York, 4.
Federal League.
Baltimore, 8; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Kansas City, 8.
Buffalo, 6; indianapolis, 5 10 in
Pittsburgh, 10; st. Louis, 5.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 0.
Cleveland, 5; Kansas City, 4.
Columbus, Z; Minneapolis, 10,
Louisville, 8; St. Paul, 6.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
l0c La Anita Cigars

There is no better 10c clear Havana
cigar Manufactured than La Anitas. made
by Ofterdinser. That is why we selected
this brand to give free to our man patrons.
If you We smoked La Anitas" you will
know their fine flavor and satisfying quail
tiles. If you haven't you have treat in
store for you. Made of highest grade
Cuban tobacco and all made by hand.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
GUIDE s Roses

Where is the woman who does not 60
into ecstasies at the mere mention of
Cude's Roses? Wherever there has been
a competitive showing Guides Roses have
won cups and medals. They have world
wide reputation for their beauty and
luxuriousness.
Together with box of chocolates every
woman patron will get bunch of these
fresh-clipped roses.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
Lady Fairfax Chocolates

Lady Fairfax" Chocolates are famous
for their deliciousness. Thick coated. and
with creamy fruit and nut centers. they are
by far the best confections to be had, and
it is with great deal of pleasure for the
House of Berberich to be able to present
these exquisite candies to our woman pa
irons IN connection with bouquet of
Guides handsome roses.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
Free to Women Patrons

With every pair of La France" or "Patrician"
Shoes two-pound box Lady Fairfax" SOC Choc-
olates and bouquet of Guides Beautiful Roses.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
TKNQM7 7sms .Rp Glove

Little need be said In Endorsement of
Perrin Cloves. for half the men of this
city have been wearing them for years.
These which we will give to our man pa
irons are the very fashionable cape out
seam gloves, and are furnished US by the
Young Mems Shop. at 1919 street. who
stand back of every pair as If you bought
them direct from them. All sizes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
ANSWeR9T0
 "NOT A BACHELOR"
In LastjWeek's Issue of The
 Picayune
MT. Editor:

MT. EQlCOf.
 In reply to Not A Bachelor" An your issue of May % we would say we did:not quote Dorothy Dix as authority. we do not need authority for truth but truth for authority" We quoted some of her words andI then said Tn view of the divorce statistics and she matrimonial troubles that never reachVthelcourts, we think she has the case pretty well de- fined.
 Our husbands and wives never really see us as we are until after Che wedding .ceremony.' All marriage is.aSIeap in the dark. |" All the ordinary tests of charact- .er by which We judge people fail absolutely before the acid test of matrimony." The above truths hav proven 6y,most married peo- ole; whether the courtship was long or short smakes little differ ence.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
CDCC LONDON TANGO" NECKLACE TILL EVELYN TAAW" BRACELET

These two beautiful pieces of popu- lar jewelry are the craze among so. ciety women in New York and the largest cities. They are neat and ele- gant gold finished articles that will gladden. the heart of every girl or wo- man, no matter how young or old Very stylish and attractive.
 Our Free Offer. We are advertising Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire to place big box of this fine healthfui gum into every home. IL sweeters the breath N hitoEs the tes tn and aids d. yesuon, It is refreshing and pleasing 70 all. To every one serding us bat lOc and stamps to cover shipping osts we will ship a big box of 20 regu- 1T 5c packages of the Spearmint Gum nd include the elegant, Tang" neck lbe and Evelyn Thaw" bracelet ab- .lluteiy free
 This offer IS fo. short time only, Not more than 2 orders 10 one party )ealers not allowed to accept this,
 UNITED SALES COMPANY
 lHytop, Ohio. P. O. Box l0l
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
A ROAD SUGGESTION

Mir Editor: l have thought some on the road subject and think it would he a good idea to let the hands that are subject to road duty, work on th- tributaries leading into the county roads and appoint an overseer in each school district. These roads can't be travelled. Our Doctors can tell you about them. Our Honorable County Judge ought to look after this matter at the road ms eting. These are my thoughts, subject to correction or reproof. 1 have seen these things done and work ed well.
 r. P. Harris.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
] JOURNALISM WEEK AT N. U.
 AOSOREO BY DOROTHY DIX

Columbia, Mo. May l9 Journal ism week. -opened yesterday at Che University of Missouri. The program was opened with meet 6ng of the Association of Past Presidents of the Missouri Press Association. Fourteen former presidents attended.
 Dorothy Dix" and Earl w. Hodges, secretary of state of Arkansas, spoke last night. Dorothy Dix, in private life. Mrs, Elizabeth Meriwether Gil- mer, has beenin newspaper work twenty years. Her subject was How the Press Views the Femi mist Movement. "-Kansas City Post, May 23, 1914.
 Eo1 see brother how easy it is robe mistaken and instead Of ihaving lived TO years ago Tn the far west" Dorothy is very much alive today and knows something of this century and year. We wonder if you wi. not some day see tl,at you have made other mistakes in some of your assert ions. The marriage problem is one in which we are all fnterest ed and it is rot wise to blame the woman nor the man for all the 1rouble. It is race problem What is best for the race?
 The bachelor girl who has ar andividuail;fe. perhaps a business Fife. aims, hopes and plans fol
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12

the future, feels there is a work she is interestedIin, work which makes her. in a measure at least, independent of.others.
 If she marries. will she have 10 give up these aspirations? Be- come simply a helper in carrying out the plans of another. Be de- pendent on anotherIfor the nec- essaries of life? A s ,rvant with out wages? Doyou wonder she hesitates? And are the young men any nearer fitted for the duties of husband and father than the girls for wifehood and mothe hood? The future IS kind ly hidden from view. She hesl- tates before taking a leap into matrlmony.
 Here is no her quotation which my experience and obser- vation has proven true, l don't give the authorssname, it matters not, it is truth!that counts:
 Married life is empty unless you can work hand.in hand with each other through athesvital i-- sues of a worlds affairs. The very nature of the human Is tbe beauty of association and If ary man contemplates marrying a woman to make her happy let him remember that happiness only comes with compauionsh.p which upifts and he might be- ter stop where he is than to be obliged to leave her at home while one of them gets the benef 0 zeal as the other is managing q : fairs which take out all zeal. "
 You may say brother, that We have not answered your questions perhaps not, we do not answer all the questions of the child, we await it's development. We would advise you, as Prescott citizen to use the library of the the city, read up on the origin of the family, the existing marriage laws and their object, any and everything that has a tendency to throw light on the question in hand.
 Our time and strength is limit ed and we hope to hear fir m Not A Bachelor again, and al- so from others who feel that they can throw some light on the sub iect. And for the love of God. for the love of good and for the love of humanity, as long as we have our present marriage laws md the present interpretation of them must advocate the try try again marriages.
 Sincerely and honestly,
 Not a Bachelor Cir.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12

Don't forget the all-day sing l g at this place Sunday 17th. Everybody come and bring a well filled basket.
 Dave Mitchell attended the sing. ing convention at Boughton Sun day.
 Ask Bige Overton how many fish he caught last Saturday night,
 Mir. and Mrs, Albert Tharp
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
SALEM NEWS

Cotton co"ot ing is d thing of ne past in this community. Corn is suffering for rain but otton looks fine.
 Claud Pult.e and his hf.t li ere out driving Sunday after oon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12

.,;tcd MT. Tom King last Sa'ui .av n'Yn and suLda'. ,;.k Harry Flowers is on the ''' is' tniS week. ,,;ror
 Charley Crane. the pon. r st saWdust conductor, was o'e' Boughton Sunday. ony
 Any one wishing to know asd ret thing about telegraph can as g information from the Dali po'''
 Success to the Picayune'
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
CAUSES FURTHER TALK,

Because so many people are te heir experience with Hunt $ Light lil for headaches, rheumatism, net ia, etc, that others are lead to L a trial and are convinced immecl ! of it's merits as a pa,4 Nlt .... ou yet to be co vAce, X :. .ruggist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
TIE BE2CA Tal0.

of comm" to thautuqua K the Beach, Miss Edith Their eon>tN of solos both voice and violin
 readings gtuoIoenes and bright and snappy in ht line These girls under the of and errywhrre
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
PRESCOTT CHAUTAUQUA!
BEGINS JUNE p

AND BRINGS FIVE DAYS GRADE ENTERTAINMENT OF GREAT EDUCATIONAL AND INSPIRATIONAL VALUE THE CHAUTAUQUA longer looked luxury chased necessity necessity desire to with procession THE VAWTER SYSTEM management has succeeded keeping price within reach Anybody afford to buy ticket BOOKLET You will be amazed the wonderful
 of and hear of the double grams for the small of ticket
 MoNEY1 much Vawe System Chautauqua There special musical organizations for each day There who drive There able lecturers messages o real upift and power.
 CEAUTAUQUA affords thousands their only chance welcome opportunity from the cease grind of every day work and worry.
 THE CHAUTAUQUA promoter progress It filled human The lecturers information and entertainments make glad alive THE CHAUTAUQUA year Be arrange your GET THE interested The wholesome arelno suggestive immoral is a in right direction
 SECURE SEASON ready the Youow 0 yourself. Don't fail
 Season tickets bought from fhe local com. niffee in advance are fifty cents cheaper.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
Learn COttO CIdSSinQ

weeks spent the foremost cotton experts the United States will equip for of
  overrowded and affords splendid opportunities fn
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

brdnt heN tu the railroads it alrr1H. controlled in Alaska and that it Was prepared tu add number of vessels to the present fleet running betwech Alaska and the Pacific ports.
 Several of these vessels wu. I h" put on the run to the seward benin sula if the opening Uf tn" railroad frcm Nome proved. as was cXp"ct"'' tfo means of opening up new terri try for prospecting and minne
 If the development of the country warrants il the steamship lines run ming to Alaska ports will add n reg ular freight service to their pr"s"'t passenger traffic.
 President Baxter and other steam ship men in Seattle predict that next summer will he on" If the husic't seasons in the history of their lines and they say that already the lnc 'l offices are deluged with requests f"r infCrmation in regard to all parts If Alaska. The indications are that from all over the United States there WA be a tremendous flow of immigrati"n tu the territory and that thousands If people are only waiting for the fnIl signing of the railroad bill to mak" their final preparations to pull uu stakes and start for the north
 One remarkable featu" of this movement to the north is the numhrE of farmers from the states of the mid- dlc west who are seeking infr"matiou as to the prospects in Alaska. These are the sons and grandsons of tho pioneers of Iowa, Illinois. Kansas and Nebraska in whom the pioneer blood
 G still stirring and who arc loollin; upon the possibilities of the farm lands of Alaska with longing eyes. These states of the middle west have ceaed to be dotted with the small farms of the last generation and tho new machinery has made it possible | for one man to do the work formerly | the surplus sons of the present gen | oration are turning to q new land o l promise where therc are new farm ] to be had and where they can wor|
 out their own fortunes.
 Reports to the Alaska bureau iron
 other sections of the country indicau
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

u cy insisted that Father kalnski re- main in charge If their church.
 Father GruZa attempted [" enter the church and hold service q week ago but was prevented hy tn" people If the church who would not allow him to enter the building.
 Upon instructions from tn" bishop Father Gruza appealed [" the court and was given an order requiring that the church and it's funds be turned ever to him
 The church people announced that they would pay II" attention [" this order and that Father Kolinski woulc F, Id services today as usual
 Shortly before church time Father Gruza arrived It the editice with | squad of police and announced that h' would force an entrance and would hold service under the protection o the officers.
 When the priest and the policeme' attempted to enter the, church tha, were resisted by the congregation ano a riot of such serious proportions and precipitated that it became necessary
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
TWEMTY-EICHT KILLED IN STORM
HUERTA'S FRIEND GOING BACK
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY, Feb l6. The re PCT Is current here that Henry Lane W ilsOn, the man who was removed from the post of American ambassl dor here for his activity in the cause If President Hucrta and his failure 'n prevent the assassination of Presi- dent Madero. which it was said ho vas fully cognizant of will return tn Mexico City to visit friends, is cur rent here today.
 Those who are on the inside of the doings of the administration ella am ttat Wilson is coming to Mexico City
 the request of Huerta and that he VII act as acorfidential advisor ,I the president and Hs a go-hetwre.l m any business which may come up b'tween Huerta and the American "nbassy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
ARMY TO MAKE NOME SURVEY
 RAILROAD TO SPEND MILLION

that men of all professions and trades ole seeking for information ot the territory of Alaska ana that from unr end of the territory to the other nest summer Will See an influx ol new bi,ud and new endeavor.
 1t Is because of the signs whi .p point to this awakened interest and this certain mo>ment to the nortl u at the seward I"ninsular railrudI lS !nahins preparations tt put it's ro,.I il commission with the opening Of ulNIGatiuu and the steamship com pnnirs are getting ready to mcrr,,s, tLcir service and IL" extend then hinuch land lines.
 The Alaska section ot the Seattle Chamber of Commerce is also hu.>
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
WORST STORM IN YEARS
 j.. OVER THE ENTIRE EAST

were cithrl wrecked and sunk in th" ..und or driven ashore Nlnr liv '% N.,r, reported l,sr from these rar"" a,,.Is.
 The Slu,n island tcn> boats haN' mol been ruuuin. tor TWO days and al If the po"rt. who liyr "n the i~l- ana and do business in New York a.>r oo,n oji-,I to remain at home CT if they happened t" h" in N"" York, to stay here
 nlI- is the first time in lnlnY years r,.u ualH hrl~yu Nov York and 'r,snm las been entirely cut off No 1r.irs Iey, com, thruush from tn" nrrth for two days and for twenty four hours none of the regular trains foy Boston has started out from New York
 Telephone and trlrgraph mf"rma tiun from Boston end points in New England slatr tht Dhr storm has completely fled up oll of the towns IF that section.
 The smaIlci. towns around Boston aIc all cut off a~ far as transporta tiuu facilities are concerned and th' la.sinrss of the u0h ts practically al
 standStiu
 in New York the street clcanin-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. 13.-F"r scme time there has been troubl" bro wing in st. Casimirs Polish Roman Catholic church and it culminated to- cay in d riot when the police at tempted to enforce the order of the court by placing Father Stanislaus Gruza in charge.
 The trouble started some time ago when charges were preferred against the priest in charge of the parish. A majority of the people of the parish believed that the charges against the priest were framed up by his enc mics and they made strenuous objcc- tion 10 his removal So strong were tho please of the parishioners that the higher authorities of the diocese ordered rigid Investigation of the charges and upon the report submit ted after this investigation the priest was ordered to turn over his church to Father Gruza.
 When the new priest arrived ii south Bend the people of St Cas- nir's refused to recognize him aat
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Feb. l5. F"lI"win- closely on the heels uf tn" hliZZar which tied up all of tn" surfac" traI- li, of Nrw Nulk came tn" worst snow storm known in many years. rh" storm cNtcudcd from Baltimore in the <, uth to the Adrondacks in the mort H and included Washington, PhiIadclphi |. New York and Boston in it's mighty grip.
 All railroad lines north of Baltim"r. have been dcmoraliz"d and none of the trains .aro coming throogh on time.
 surface traIc in New York is of tn most uncertain kind hut the suhways are getting their trains through all right and the cNiStcnc" of these un- dcreround roads has prevented a par ;lization of business
 The fatalities so far reported from the storm from the several cities io tlr area covered are twenty eight, but tLcrc hav" probably been other deaths which have not Lcrn reported.
 Four railroad harg"s which wcl' being towcd thr"uGh Long lsl3n" sound broke adrift last night durm@ the fcrccst part of the storm an''
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
TREASURER
 A SUICIDE
Special Nugget Service.

BUFFALO, Feb. 1G.--Iohn Ken Eedy, state treasurer of New York killed himself today. Kennedy Ina ; been considerably worried over the condition of affairs in his office which were brought out hy evidence given at the Sulzcr trial and which was of such nature that an investigation could not be headed off
 Every effort was made hy the Tam many chiefs to have the investigation stopped but the new governor has an- ounced that every office and depart ment of the state will be thoroughly investigated and that all graft must C 5se. Already numerous officials notably in the state prisons, have been removed or have resigned on ac- count of the investigations now under
 ty and when it was announced that hte state trcasurcrs office was = cCmo next Kennedy went to his hom, and shot himself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16

furnishing information in regard t ,h, t"rril"r, and some If h" requests for detailed ~tatrn"ntS as t" th" com ucrrih and mlnlre possibilities ho> come from the passenger and tourist r4cnts of railroads as fur south IS Trmuc~sc, and Groreja.
 This is conclusive evidence that th"
 'ac~l> tn 'he territory is not con dl cd to the northwest and that Seat 1Ir is u"' ll"r,. u her interest in fh''
 r,r" of Ala@kl
 The vholcSal. l,ouso~ here are pre- l..rinr for o bic sunnn"r's business ..ud anctd. rrt.,, rr" coming i" from Naskau towns r"r shipments of rppljc~ whi,u sr. ordered in anti"i putinu If thr summers business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
SERIOUS RIOT OVER PRIEST
 IN SOUTH BEND CHURCH

lu call out the police reserves.
 When the endorsements arrive the polio" repeatedly charged th" crowd of church members who foughl fol the possession of the building
 | to"k the polio" m"r" than an hour to captur th" building and G"i Father GruZa into the prests h"uS, which is next to the church.
 The officers were more or less bal tered during the riot and over on" hundred of the members of the church were injured morr or less seriously Curing the fighting. The members of the congrceati"'l say that they will attempt to "ust the new priest by legal process and failing tlat will withdraw and start anoth'r church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
WILL INVESTIGATE.
Special Nugegt oyrvlco.

Special Nugegt oervlce.
 W-ASIuNGToN. F,D I6 \ lrdrt .,. investigation is to be made into lr .,.cstlon of the unompl">'ol in th" i.l-"r ririrs by trr indtlvnia r,tnra'- C., nmittr, If thr -ru,r" 'rhr iH. ~>tI. .atiuu win include rlt, ,.ue" for n"n rurl,,mru, the rIunh"rs un mrI"N "i .,,t .I,,, m.lr> ror fjudpa "rnpIo mrnl inl them
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-16
GUILTY OF
 MANSLAUoHTER
s.pec,al Nugget Service.

uut GIlrpN. A.... rra i. l"ui -'elras Wuo Nyl, 'mp.o>rd b> Jn' .,. .l,ns "t liuuEItou dur.n1 lh,. i1p ! IT, upIrs of ~omIp weeks ago and wh" rcl,. arrested un the ,hai-r oi man slaughter after Jb, hiI.u2 oi 1 striker Eamcd Steve 1u'luu Wrlv tod |, nnd guilty as charged.