davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

that prostitution was a commercial
lied business in Chicago and was
managed by men.
Why not chase the male masters
of the prostitutes instead of putting
all the burden on the slaves?
Baseball fans should now give
Charlie Murphy credit for foresight
in getting Roger Bresnahan.
Rogers active brain and baseball
generalship have had lot to do with
getting the Cubs up where they are.
The merry row between Demo-
cratic factions will probably provide
ammunition for the opposition during
the campaign.
You know there's always an cleo
ton after the nominations are made.
In the meantime, that junketing
committee is investigating vice in
Yoorup and may bring home some
new brands.
Democrats who are following
Hearst will wake up some fine morn
ing to find themselves led into a
Roosevelt camp.
Hearst and Teddy will probably
try to capture the G. o. P. and hitch
the bull moose and elephant in dou-
BILE harness,
Something will have to be done to
save that ranch of Hearst's in Mex
leo; and Wilson isn't disposed to play
the Hearst game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

Hanford each got a triple and two
singles.
Mcdonald, pinch hitter, singled in
seventh with two on and Pittsburgh
downed Hoofeds. Falkenberg and
Camnitz pitched each other to
standstiIl.
Eddie Collins has renewed his con-
tract with the Athletics "for num-
Der of years." according to state
ment from Mack officials.
Player Clarence Kraft, the athlete
whose troubles almost precipitated a
diamond strike, has been purchased
by the Yankees.
Jimmy KiIroy, the hoy manager"
is anxious to match his best welter
bet, Jimmy Cassidy, with the winner
of the Billy Walters-Tommy Sheehan
bout at Hammond next Monday
night.
According to KiIroy, Cassidy can
lick any of them at 1873 pounds. This
weight matter is liable to keep Cas-
sidy out of the match, as both Walters
and Sheehan like to fight at 145
pounds.
That is the weight they agreed on
yesterday for their coming fight,
which is scheduled for ten rounds.
Ed Smith will referee.
MERELY COMMENT
Of course, there is the possibility
that the underworld wouldn't be dis
turbed if it were going to vote right
at the coming primaries.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
MERELY COMMENT

VI course mere is Ihe poSSlDlllLy
that the underworld wouldn't be dis
turbed if it were going to vote right
at the coming primaries.
Funny how many fuses were kick
ed up to give the newspapers a
chance to run big headlines about
the time Hoyne got after big tax
dodgers.
Why don't the police arrest the
men who insult striking mattresses
on the streets?
Is it because the women who are
insulted happen to be working girls?
Isn't it as much an offense to in
suit working girls as society girls?
It's an old trick TO start vice cru
SADIE against the women of the I'M
derworld when there is something
Big Business wants covered up.
The Vice Commission report said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

They took him in the auxiliary,
however" explains Castor "He
In the company barber"
Whereupon the two old cronics.
each with sons and granduons IN
the trenches facing German Shrap.
mel. bullets. shells and bayoneta, n
not already dead. laugh heartily ms
they sip their syrup OF grenadine.
The French simply will not
NOPE.
Yes, Paris keeps it's temper and
itn gayety. but n In vastly differ
ent Paris from the one the tourist
knows.
For instance. the only way Of got.
ting about IL by taxi or horse cab.
The famous automobile stages
disappeared tho first day OF mo
bilizatlon. They were wanted TO
carry troops In.
Bicycles are AT premium.
The theatres have been closed
The arrangements Of many OF them
offered them 10 the government
for whatever uses II might desire
TO put them.
The Jardin de Paris. well-hnown
10 American visitors. has become
nursery for babies Of women who
have been compelled. through their
hreadwinnera' absence AT the
front. TO go out and earn their own
living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
PARIS IS STILL GAY PAREE!
WAR OR NO WAR. FRENCHMEN
SIMPLY REFUSE TO Be SAD

dior az the front-but these people
simply refuse 10 nope or brood
Alphonso IN 60. too old 10 so 10
wac. CASTOR Ia the same age, 80
his services, too. were refused
whom he offered them.
MY SON." says Alphonse. who In
very rich. writes me he is having
hot time at the front"
Indeed. and what is he doingf"
asks CASTOR.
Hes the company cook" replies
Alphonso. chuckling, for his son Is
q social lion.
CASTOR chuclSles also. but he has
Joke Of HIS own. Il seems.
What do you thinkT" ho says.
You know Jean. the butcher lie
has Joined the colors"
But moi" explains Alphonse. Il
thought he was refused because
too fat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

other departments OF the institu.
ton. but IA In all other branches
OF American activity a ray OF hope
shines through the gloom.
University officials cite the old
axiom, Necessity Is the mother OF
Invention" and say they see the
possibilities OF American industries
developing to n point where they
can I'LL the gap created by the cut.
TING OFF OF European imports along
the lines mentioned.
For Instance. they say. chemical
laboratories In this country will
now no doubt reach that state of ~.
ficiency who're they can supply
Prof. Byers with deadly freshmen
compounds.
American ingenuity will work out
laboratory apparatus burners test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
PROFESSOR BYERS UP
AGAINST IT; WAR HAS
PUT CRIMP INCLASSES

Even tho univerri,y OF Washing.
lon r. affected by tho war-hit hard
and vitally--for its supply OF chcml.
cal goods has been practically cut
off leaving Prof Horace pyerp'
stronghold In the chemistry build.
ing minus the ammunition with
which I, and Its commander slRy
freshmen.
Nor viii the university library be
able 10 cause the burning OF any
midnight electricity attending the
pernsal OF isto European treatisea
on tho nehular hypothesis and such
things. for the lihrary's annual or.
der az books from abroad ia being
cancelled sweetly but firmly. with
the curt explanation that the deal.
ers can't come across" with them
The same thing applies 10 various
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
MUST SHOW FLAG

A. Johnston. deputy minister Of
the Canadian department OF ma
rine and fisheries. with headquar.
tors In OTTAWA. yesterday served
notice on British vessels now in
Puget sound waters that they must
show their colors when slgnaled.
The warning says:
"All British ships must hoist
their colorH and stand by n sig
nailed By his maIesty'a ships.
"A vessel neglectlng to hoist her
colorg and running away ia liable
20 be fired on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

Does Not This Spell Economy and Efficiency?
Arthur p Denton.
Paid BY County
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
BY Vim. Philip Sims

PARIS, Aug. ~. 10y Mall TO
Now York. Gay Parcel New
er has the French capital 40
we'll deserved lie reputation for
high spirits as AZ present.
The Paris Of war times is not the
Paris OF peace timea. 20 be sure.
but Il IL Paris Just the same. and
more happy-go-lucky than ever.
Tables and chairs on The side.
walks In front OF cafes. tho French
Test OF French institutions. are
tahooed under martial law. but In.
side the merry throng still sits sip
ping It's drinkr-generally soft
swapping funny stories and
enjoying itself ms oheerfully ms
ever.
To look and listen. one would
never suppose there was not n
family In France without It's sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

tubes and what not--of n quality
good enough 20 take tho place of
tho ones formerly coming from
Germany.
Aud American brains. they hope,
Will now write the heavy. brain.
storming books calculated 10 drive
the worst bookworm In the class Of
1918 10 athletics.
BEHOLD" they exelaim. the
world Is good. despite what Sher.
man said"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
BABY BROWNS AS
HER MOTHER PHONES

GUTHRIE. Okla. Aug. "a
The small daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ell Stripping. living
southwest OF Crescent, was
drowned In tub OF water In
which the mother had prepared
a bath for the child. The tele-
phone bell rang, she answered
the call and when she returned
the baby was dead In the tub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
MR.. d. CUPID MAKES
BIG SPEED RECORD

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. 2s J.
+. Harper. railroad man OF Mt.
Carmel. ILL.,. WAS seated on a bench
In u park here. lilo saw "A pretty
girl and spoke to.her. The girl.
who was Miss liner Hope. visiting
friends In Evansville. returned his
salutation. A fow minutes later
Harper had proposed and had been
accepted Within few more min
utes thAy were married at tho
courthouse. They will live nj Mt.
Carmel.
Last excursion OF the season TO
II. Angeles Sunday. Aug. 30:
steamer Iroduoin. Round trip si.o0.
See page s.-Adyertisement.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Blackburn Rovers Are Holding
Their Vantage in Struggle
for Cup.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Next Saturday
the second round in the English Cup
ties will be played, and all the clubs
have sent away their best players to
fit themselves for this coming round.
action.
In the first division Of the English As
sociation League, Blackburn Royers
were at home to Sheffield United, whom
they beat by to 2, so remain at the
top, but Sunderland takes second place
by beating the improved Middles-
borough club, AZ, on their own ground
BOten Wanderers are now third, and
they further improved their fine record
by beating Preston North End, SO, and
seriously threaten the clubs above them.
Manchester United did splendidly to
draw their game with Oldham Ath-
letic, 2-2, but slipped back to fourth
place. Chelsea were beaten in the re-
played English Cup tie with Milwau. so
can now concentrate their efforts in i'm
proving their standing in this division.
They entertained Burnley, and a hard
game ended in a draw, but London's
other team, Tottenham Hotspur, lost
their game with Manchester City, 2-1
The scores:
Manchester City 2 Tottenham Hot
spur l; Bradford City 0. Derby Coun-
" 0: Blackburn Rovers, 3, Sheffield
United ?: Sunderland, 4, NiddIeszor-
ough .: Everton l, Aston Villa 4;
West Bromwich A. 0, Liverpool l ::
Sheffield Wednesday O. Newcastle
United 0: Bolton Wanderers 3, Pres
ton North End 0: Chelsea O Burnley
0: Oldham Athletic >, Manchester
United >.
A fine tussle is in progress for the
top places in the second division, which
entities the first two clubs for promo
ton to the dirst division, but as all
the leading teams won their games the
positions remain unchanged from last
week. The leaders, Woolwich Arsenal
were at home to Barnsely before a
large crowd of supporters, and 4 very
exciting game ended in their winning
by the only goal scored, but Hill City
created a big slSprise by going to
Grimsby and defeating the town club
by to l.
Leeds City received a severe setback
DO allowing Motifs County to beat
them, to ., on their own ground, and
appeared to be out of the running for
the time being, anyway. The other
London clubs in this division both won
their games. Captain orient beating
Bradford and F'ulham going to Lincoln
and winning in surprising style by to
Q. Motifs Forest picked up a valuable
point by drawing their home game
with Bury. ! to l. The scores:
Lincoln City 0. Fordham !: BlaCkpooI Q
HuddersReld ]: Notts Forest l: Bury
WOolwich Arsenal l, B2rnsley y
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
KRAENzLEIN BEGINS
WORK IN GERMANY
Former Penn Athlete Lectures
on Olympic Team Before Big
Audience.

BERLIN. Jan. 26.-Alvin c. Kraenz-
lein, the former University of Pennsyl-
vania crack a1l-around athlete. who
has been engaged to put the German
athletic team into shape for the
Olympic games in 1916. a few days ago
delivered a lecture by invitation in
Jana. A large audience, including the
Grand Duke of Sake Weimar, turned
out to hear him
The speaker was introduced by SeCre-
tary Carl Diem. of the olympic games
committee, who. since his return from
the United States. has been conducting
an energetic propaganda in favor oil
American sporting methods The in
terest in athletics is becoming a verita-
Bile craze among the young men Of
Germany krhcnzlcin'G earnest. right
from-the-shoulder talk thrilled his
listeners.
'.The work Of preparing for the
OLYMPIC games will 20 ahead, whether
or not the reichstaC refuses to apprO-
pirate the funds We need" said Mr.
KrapuZIein The cold weather has
put a stop to Oul' open-air training for
A time. but the middle of March Will
find us at work in the open air of the
stadium.
THE Olympic games committee is
planning TO erect a number of pensions
and dormitOrics near the stadium. So
the athletes under training may be near
their work.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
ENGLISH SOCCER TIES
REACH SECOND ROUND

Grimsby Town /. Hull City 8: Bir-
minEham T. Wolverhampton W.. 1.
Bristol City 1. Leicester Fosse 0;
Leeds City 2, Motifs County 4; Clapton
Orient I, Bradford o; Glossop ],
Stockport County I.
A feature in TIE Southern League
was the fine form shown by an the
home clubs, all but one winning their
games outright, the only exceptions
being the defeat of Coventry City by
Exeter City, 2-1. The leaders, Swkndon
Town, lost another game. this time to
Reading by 20, and now make the
position at the top veryAopen and ex-
citing, as all the leading clubs won and
are getting very close TO them. Crystal
Palace are only points behind, and
improved their position by a fine win
over Cardiff City by 20 GiIlinghan
severely beat Brighton and Hove by
the big score of 80. while West Ham
United piled on the goals AGAINST
Queens Park Rangers TO the extent
Of Al. The scores:
West Ham United A.. Queens Park
Rangers l; Reading 2. SWindon Rown
0: Southampton 2 Bristol Royers o.
Plymouth Argyle l. Merthyr Town 0:
Norwich City 0, Portsmouth 0; GilIinS-
ham ., Brighton and Hove o; North
ampton 2, Southend United o; Crystal
Palace 4, Cardiff City !; watford
Milwal l; Coventry City 1. Exeter
City ..
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
NOTRE DAME ELEVEN
TO Be KEPT HIKING
Must Travel Far and Frequently
to Complete Hardest SChed-
uIe in Years.

Notre Danes football eleven Of 1914
will face one Of the hardest schedules
ever presented to a team. Already
games have been scheduled with Yale,
Army, South Dakota, Carlisle, and
Syracuse and only two contests will be
played at home. Despite the travelling,
the team is expected to make more
money than any Notre Dame aggrega-
ton ever did before.
An Eastern trip will have to be made
three times, as Yale will be met at
New Haven, Army at West Point, and
Syracuse at Syracuse, n. Y. South
Dakota will be played out there, and
Chicago will stage the Carlisle battle.
Notre Danes unexpected swamping
of the soldier eleven at West Point last
year has awakened the football fans of
the country to its great strength. and
it's course next fall will be followed
everywhere. The remarkable forward
passing of Eichenlaub and Dorats to
Captain Rockne, the red-headed end, set
a new style in the East. 1t is said that
Yale will adapt this method of forward
passing under the coaching of Frank
Hinkey.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Tonight's Bowling

Washington Council Balb"as va.
Champlains: De Sotos ~. La SALES. .
Wesuninster-Rrds ". Blues; Grecus
vs. Whites.
Fcpco W. Xander-
Georgetown Cumnercial-A. Baers ~.
NJ. Ba"rs.
y. VI. c. A.-Dclawarc ys. NiaGara.
Mi. Pleasant BelmQnts VS.. Ncwt"ns.
RecIamatiOn-P. and 5. vs. Tcchni"al.
Terminal X. r. Y. NJ. {. A.-Shops vs..
Freight.
departmental Duckpin-War vs.. Pen
sion.
ColoniuI-Nrginlans vs.. Puritans.
Arcade Nationals VS.. Argyles
omlnercial-RudOlph West rs. Tol-
man I.aundTy.
Departmental Tcnpin-Navy IS. CON-
missiOneTs.
Ingram-lschkabibbl vs.. Climbers.
Carroll-Ninas -. Santa Marias.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Waverlics.
Navy Yard-East Gun rs. Mlscellane-
Gus.
Southern CIerks-LaW Vs. Freight.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Sherman.
Southwest Junior-SenatoTs vs.. Noun
tain Rocks; Trojans vs. SPartans
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Warmest Contest Now Exists
in the Colonial Tenpin
League.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Beginning tonight and ending Fri
day night, the leagues of Washing
ton may undergo shift in team
standings which will be well remem-
bered by the competing individuals
as a week standing out prominent
among all the others, as one of close
competition and crucial situations. In
no less than half dozen of the local
organizations, a little misfortune or
slack in speed by a leading quint
together with a fair break down the
alleys, by runners-up, might result in
new champions being installed by the
end of the period mentioned.
Probably no race now being run in any
CT the tenpin circuits has assumed the
uncertain stage as that which exists
in the Colonial League. Manhattans
commence the week with a record OF
thirty-one games won and eight lost;
while the second team ini line Is the
Pioneers, who have won thirty-two and
lost ten. From this condition, it is
easily seen that. should the leaders
drop two games during the week. they
would be tied for the league leadership;
and should the third slip through their
hands-Pioneers would immediately step
into the van.
Another league, this one a duckpin
organization, is in the midst Of a tense
situation which may be soon relieved
should the second team in its stand
ings have a turn OF good fortune. 1t
is the Northeast League. where the
AtIantics march at the head of the
procession with twenty-five victories
and eleven defeats. The Waverly Ath-
letic Club, captained by John Stanton,
is smirking in the background with
twenty-five loses and fourteen whip
rings Atlantics would have to drop
three strings while Waverfys won the
same number in order to create a tie.
and this very thing may happen before
another six days roll by.
In the Northeast League, a strenuous
effort is being made on all sides to dis
place the AtIantics from first place.
This, of course, is a friendly effort on
the part of the other five teams. The
Atlantics have been champions about
three-fourths OF the time since the cir
cult was first formed, and Wayerlys
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
BREAK IN LUCK IS
ALL RED SOX WANT
So Says Bill Carrigan, in Talk
ing of Chances to Land
1914 Pennant.

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 26-Manager
Bill Carrigan departed today for his
hunting camp in the wilds of Maine,
where Olaf Henriksen, Forrest Cady,
and Clyde Engle are awaiting him.
Before he left. however. he found time
to talk Of the coming pennant race.
Says nc:
II think our chances are pretty
good; that is, if we get a fair break
in the luck. and no team can ever
hope to win a major league cham
pionship without at least an even
break in the luck.
Il think our catching staff will show
Improvement over last year. 1 am
certain that l will be in better shape
than ever before. Thomas has deYel-
uped into a clever workman and the
others are all strong and willing.
In Wood. Bedient. Foster. Mosley
and the left t-handers Colling and
Leonard, We have i string of tried
pitchers, and it's more than likely that
at least two Of the eight new pitchers
will make good After the season is
we'll on | will cut the pitching staff
TO eight and perhaps seven men.
Wood and Foster have signed; Be
dlent is satisfied with his salary; Col
Inns. Moseley. and Leonard have not
signed, but | feel sure these men will
be with the Red SoX at Hot Springs.
Our infeld will be stronger than
last season, as We will have Scott, the
sensational shOrtstop from st. Paul.
added to last seasons lineup, with
Larry Gardner a much stronger play
er. thanks to a much needed rest for
the leg that was broken early last
season.
I'VE will have the same outfcld. the
strongest by ali odds in baseball, both
in regulars and in substitutes. The
condition of the players VIII mean
much, and. knowing the boys, l feel
sure every man will try and put the
Red SOX back in the running. with q
good chance of dividing the biz
money
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Orange and Blue Charged With
Inconsistency in Eligibility
Rulings.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

WashiI Etou's amateur athletic com
munity is today awaiting With consid-
e.abIe expectancy what action the Uni
vcrsitv Of VirEinia will take on the eX-
post Of the situation at North Carolina,
coming from john L. Hegarty. who two
Years go captained the Georgetown
football team.
IN its explanation Of the severence
Of relations with Georgetown the COM
ruittee at Charlottesville gave as one
uf its reasons the fact that Hegarty
then rOminee Tor the position of foot
hail coach for the Tar Heels, had Of
tcred TO import to Carolina several men
0. TecoErized ability to be Used on the
gridiron. Hegarty has now made public
a statement IN which hc declares that
the suggestion Of taking 10 Chapel Hill
material for the eleven came fIom Ma
jhanicl Cartmel, physical director, who
said that Carolina stood ready to offcg
,cholaTshDs and other Inducements 20
.thlctcs.
Commenting upon the break with
Georgetown, Eirginias ) College Topics
has said Virginia must demand that
is adversari.s observe not only the
letter but &6spirit Of the code" while
:
athletic authorities TO schedule games
With only teams that conform in Il
general way with the regulations in
effect at Virginia. As matters now
stand, Virginias biggest game Is The
one annually staged at Richmond with
Carolina, and, if the rules are to be Oh
served, it IS claimed here that He
Sary's contentious and assertions
should DC investigated, and, II upheld,
should end the ViTginia-CarUlinG en-
sagements
Virginia is row taking the stand that
he meeting with Vanderbilt has cut
stripped the other football dates. but i'm
lhe matter Of attendance this will not
pe upheld by figures fol. il surely cau-
lot be contended that on ,hc alternate
ustes there is a hope Of drawing Il the
comparatively email town Of Cha
uttesv!l!e throng numerically as great
IS the ones that have each year 1SseIr-
,.ed at Georgetown Field TO Ser the
nuua clash Of these natural rivals
In the rictLcr Of eligibility there is
srill a chasm between Virginia and
Vanderbilt, and This is said with no
IiSpaTagemCnt % any stand that Vii
yinia has taken affecting the purity OF
Ter athletics For ySIrs virginia has
stood aloOf Of the Southern InteTCyl-
sSiate Athletic Association, Il body
hat is nodded after the Western Con
ference. In this Southern association
'ahderhiit, through DR.. Dudley, who is
her Walter Camp, has always been d
..tanch supporter OF the upIift iu ath-
lo;ic integrity. There is no orEaniza-
tFon IN the country that Is more strln-
gent in the matter Of eligibility for the
:. T. 4. A. has fought with more sue
ess the summer baseball evil than
any other body. not even excepting the
Western Conference.
iraHtlaEd Rice, one Of tho accepted
authorities Of the na4ion on matter
athletic. is a Vanderbilt graduate. and
2 a letter 10 the writer calls attention
& a case OF what he considers fiagran
collation. of the ethics of intercolleEi
ate sport by Virginia IT is the cas-,
JE Fndlay, which developed during tn
present generation of undergraduates
Ia 1907 the University of the South, a
Sewanee, Tenn, beat Virginia, and TIT