davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
SYNOPSIS.

Mrs. Varney. wife of q Confederate
general. has lost one son and another is
lying from wounds She reluctantly gives
her consent for Wilfred, the youngest, to
loin the army II his father consents. The
'ederals making their last assault
n an effort to capture Richmond.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
RsnpberrY Jam Sandnlchrs.

Slice bread into fingers or triangles
and spread lightly with butter and
raspberry Jam. Sprinkle with chopped
walnuts or pistache nuts and put to
gcther
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
hstroIooy,

Sonny what is comet?
Father-A comet is an Atlantai2cd
star, that is, 1t consists mostly of gas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Only One "BR0MO OUININE"

To get the genuine call for full namo. LAXh-
TIVE BROMO QulNlNE. Look for signature OF
T.. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. $50
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

A girl cant throw stone, but that
is no reason why she shouldn't have
an aim in life
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Many "A mans popularity begins and
ends with himself
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Ten smiles for nickel Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color moro
goods than others Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Wnter Surface Of Globe.
Tho portion OF tho earth's surface
that u covered by water. whom tbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Apple Mary's Romance

The heart of Father Knickerbocker has grown callous and sentiment does not find it easy of en- trance in these modern days Sometimes he over looks much that has strong appeal to the people in paragraph here appealed to me as containing well of pathos the depths of which Manhattan could not touch.
 Lsten Apple Mary is the sobriquet of an old woman, in her sixties, who has been selling ap- pies and newspapers down in Battery park for many years and recently her health broken she asked the city to put her in jail until she could recover She told sad story. Once she young and held to be far from homely at least by one young seafaring lover who wooed and her and then sailed away promising to return and wed her within the month
 From that day until this, through all the Inter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

case prepared that bill. His approach to the subject is as complicated as the en- trance to Blind Tigur in Bangor, Maine. Aftur you reed that cottun futures bill unless you happen to have been a membur of the Soopreem Court-we will wagur Columbian half dollar to hole in a dow nut that you can t tell whethur it is thrill ing account of the battle of Verry Crooz, or how Teelemonyan Ajax drug the fair Hell len thro' the streets of Troy. For instints, as an illustrasion:
 "That no contract of sale of cottun for future delivery in section 3 of this Act, which does not conform to the requiremints
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

The Home Town

The Home Town have seen the lights aglitter Broadway's gala
 throng,
 Folks who make believe their joy is complete; have heard dscordant echoes of full many ribald song In the neighborhood of Fortysecond street. And amid the Hitting laughter, OCT the ribadry and
 jest
 have often heard the sweet, insistent call Of the Homeland and I've longed to leave the glitter
 and the rest,
 For there's no town like the home town, after all It may be the home of thousands growing ever more
 and more,
 Or 1t may be just village dewimpearled, But if it's only home, sweet home with memories of
 yore,
 It is still the fairest spot in all the world; ,And though here while finger in colder, alien V cline,
 My heart still hears the soft pursuasive call Of the Homeland-andr I'm dreaming of returning, all
 the time,
 For the home town is the best town, after all It has long ago seiped through into Sunland that HsW York Is dance crazy. but matter of fact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

In private convursasion enny membur of the committee will inform you that this changes. It provides for an honnest con- tract; it provides for Guvvermint grades; it provides for spot markets; it cuts out all the tomfollury of the cottun exchanges and makes it so man can demand reel cottun on his contract and get it. That is what they tell you, and that is what the bill does, we air reliabully informed, but you would newer suspect it by reeding the bill. Not at all It is evvidint that sumboddy who had nosion that he was a lawyur and was preparing breef in the Harvestur Trust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Making NelU Lalvs
 For the Farmer

of section 4 heereff, and has not the nesses- sery stamps affixed, and dewly approved by the atturney gennerel, aftur turning to the left and passing down Sixteenth street as required in section 12, shall be enforsa- bull in enny eort of the United States, or the Panama Canal, on equal turns, and on behalf of enny party or his privies Pro- vlded furst and in pursuanse with the six teenth amndmint, guaranteeing that sec- tion II, township 13, range 5 east of the Prinsiple Meridian, Mississippi, is in con- formity per see, Us above mensioned; uther- wise the decree of the eort in section shall be that he support the child"
 We air frank to say that we air dissap- pointed in the Agrienlture Committee. We thought that of all boddies in our Nasionel Leggislature this one would be the boddv that would in plain United States lang wage as is used in our best sircles, rite a bill that when we red if we would not have a hedache. But they run trew to form. Along with the bill they submitted a re- port in the form of a s'breef." Why a law yur calls one of these things a ''breefo is a mystery equal to the mystery of why it IS nessesery to throw Webstur's unabripped dicsionery at you evvery time they put enny thing whatsoever in riting. They say it is breef, but such is not the ease. The re- vurse is always trew. A breef always sails under fawlse pretenses. The report of the committee is contained in "breef'' of sum sevven or ate thousand words, that reeds like the Rise and Fawl of the Rush ian Empire"
 However we don't want to create the impression with the plain peepul -tllafast ttllafat theere suryants have been unfaiflful. Not' at all. They have ritten good bill They admit 1t. Pressidint Wilsun seys it is a good bill, and he's got college educasion. 1t does evvry thing they say it does-so they say All we have to advise is not to read It. Just take theere word for it, and let 1t go at that. Do not burn enny midnite oil ovver this bill trying to figger out the varlus and sundry labbyrinths of the same. Tom Heflin seys that while it was ritten for the bennefit of the farmurs it was also rltten to defect the skeems and tricks of a bunch of verry smart and crafty tricksturs, and had to be fixed so it would catch lem going and cumming "It1l pesster lem mitely," seys Tom
 So while we have lost hope for plain and ussid leggislasion and feel completely dis outraged about evver getting a law passed which is not subject to various and sundry mturpretaslons, we must nevertheless commind this measure in the same way a Teller comminds his wife's biskits, becawse it's safur to do so.
 In the meen time if bills weer ritten ennv uther way, ennv old kind of a citizen would be just as useful in Congriss as a lawvur and the lawyurs mite have to go to wurk for livving.
 Hoping you air the same,
 Yours troolv
 BILL VINES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

theere was reel lawyur on the Judissiary Committee, and establish record for reck- less and holly foundless statemints at onse and be dun with it. But what we do say is that most of the memburs of the Agricul- turel Committees passed as lawyurs till sumboddy left the gate open and they broke into Congriss.
 Now the biggest bill that this commit tee has turned out in menny moons, and a bill that has been talked off, discussed, cussed, and bitturly bawled out, lawded and praised, and in short, gone thro all the preelimineries of all grate bills, is the bill regulating cottun exchanges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Yet fills me with longing for more of such bliss
 Aintithel? You see, now freely confess it to you Though, honest, for nearly week was true. found lots of other girls kisses would do
 Bout as we'll I'm sorry Nell, darling--it wasn't half nice
 Yet I've found That here is good little bit of advice
 That Is sounds You can't expect man to be faithful when he Is some where with some one and you not she: In fact it's imperative. dear, that you be
 On the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

G1[STUR EDDITUR: One would nat lvA urelly think that the Crate Agricul- Vy tural Committee of the House of Representatives would be composed of per- suns whose harts not only throb in unnisun with grate mass of our peepul engaged in resting with nature, boll-weevils and sec- und mortgages to bring forth riches theere- rum, but one would also naturelly think that in drawing leggislasion designed to protect the inturrest of sed grate mass of our peepul, they would indite the same in , such turns and mettafors as would be plainly understood by theere clyents.
 But ones early training will preedom- minate. In spite of evvery thing that can be dun, what one leerns at school will crap out and assurt itself Far be it frum us to say enny thing detrimintal to the grate az ricuturel committee party of the furst part. We know of our own persunnel nol- ledge that enny membur of sed committee is reddy at all times to rise in defense of the humbull citizens who represint the agri- cuturel inturrest of this republic. Let enny henchman of the inturrests, or pred ditory weelth dare make an assault on the farmer, and up rises enny membur of this committee who happens to be pressint at the time, and striking himself on the chst, he will declaim as follows, to wit: "A slant at this amindmint, Mstur SpeelSur, con- vinses me that it is thinly vailed attack upon those hardy suns of toll, who consti- ute the backbone of this grate repubick; l cannot sit idully by and see this outrage committed; if this haynus crime is to be pulled off heer, it must be dun ovver my prostrate boddy.' He will then hustle out to the bawl game, or the nayborring cafees, and hurry in uther memburs of the commit tee in ordur to have enuff prostrate boddies to block the sed assault.
 So we know frum our own obsurvasion that the inturrest of the far1nur is safe in the hands of the House Agriculturel Com mittee. But what we can t understand at all is what they air trying to do for him. We have tryed to figger it out and have arrived at the conclusion that it is simply becawse they can't help it on account of theere preevius training. A lawyur is a persun who in the ordinerry turns is SUD- posed to make complicated poblems of the law plain and easy to understand for the layman. However this is erronyus He newer does so. He only complicates it, and the hyer up it gets and the moor law yurs that fools with it, the moor comply cated it becums. Now on the Agriculturel Committee theere air sum lawyurs. As bury Leevur is lawyur; Tom Heflin is a sort of a lawyur; Gordun Lee is supposed to be lawyur, and in fact the hole commit tee is moor or less bitten by the law bug in : sum form. We do not make the bold and unqualified assursion that theere is reel lawyur on the committee-not at all. We would as soon cum rite out and say that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

woman was held up and robbed and then tainted in full view of Broadways throng yesterday and attempted to interfere Asked why they did not take hand several of the spectators replied that they thought it was scene in moving picture play and that the camera was pointing out of some nearby window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

the half has never been related. Hurdygurdy, which IS New York's omni-present street piano, started piaylng This Is the Life" down at Times Square yesterday and in five minutes less than 15 couples were tangoing all oyer the pavement
 The dance was started by couple on dare, the others could not resist the temptation and the police had to clear the sidewalk by threatening rests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

The reason many New Workers are so fond of their city is probably because they have money enough to spend most of their time outside of It's humid haunts in summer and farther south than in it's frigid fastnesses in winter time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Local agitation regarding the height limit for New York buildings is not taken seriously here. Many claim that it s but another scheme for monopoly Of the upper air. However. if it goes through successfully New York's growth will be vir- tuay concluded, there is other direction left in which to build
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Only few legitimate theatrical attractions ara still alive here at this time and many of the theatres have been converted into movie houses for the dull months of summer. Raymond Hitchcock is still playing to full houses at the Astor. Seven Keys to Baldpate" Conan comedy is thriving at the Gaiety. and "A Pair of sxes' is yet in popular favor at the Longacre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

vening years that have stolen her youth and beauty and left her bent and aged Apple Mary has sold her papers and apples at Battery Park, where she looked out always into the harbor in the hope that her lover would yet return. Faith is yet dead within her. and she has told the city authorities short jail sentence will restore her health, she believes, when she will return to her post and her waiting and watching for the sailor boy who sailed away in the long and long ago.
 Americas defeat at Meadowbrook by the English four has soured the Gothamites What do you mean, poo?' is about all they will reply to queries about the contest.
 A Confession have tried to be true you. dear all the while.
 But can't; am not, confess, against womans soft vile.
 Adamant; I'm in love with you still. little maid far away And your fair face is haunting me day after day But fellow can't kiss. or make love to, or play
 With ha'nt Your picture reminds me of many kiss,
 Little Nell;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Divorce suits to be the most popular things for early summer wear and are quite numerous lo- eally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Real surf bathing is to be found on top of tho Palisades over on the Jersey shore this summer. Palisades Park having installed an immense lake with real waves produced by machinery and a sandy beach as we'll. The water is pumped up from the ocean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

General topic along Broadway" 'smatter with business, anyhow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
OPENING ROUND
BEING PLAYED BY
SCRIBE GOLFERS
Trophy offered for Best Medal
Score in First Matches
at Brookhayen.
nLAY is well under way in the
FIRST round of the newspa per

DLAY is well under way in the
hrst round of the newspap per
mems golf tournament at
Brookhaven for the handsome silver
trophy offered by Colonel w. T. GEN
try. vice president OF the club. The
nrst round, which decides which six
teen players shall play in the cham
pionship flight and which in the con
ISOLATION must be completed by Wed :
nesday night
The medal score feature of he
first round also is important, as a
special trophy will he offered fer the
best net medal score thandicaps Sp-
plied) in the opening round For this
reason stymes. which Will he play ID
in the subsequent rounds, Will not DE
PLAYED in the FIRST round
As soon as each match ends the
contestants are required To post theW
scores on the bulletin board in the
locker room and turn their cards In 60
a member OF the golf committee. SO
the winner OF the low medal score
may be determined.
In addition to the Gentry cup, there
win he prize for the winner Of the
consolation flight while the runners
up viii receive. I'm the first flight, q
driver offered by the Spalding stove.
and ian the second a McGregor bra ss.u
offered by the Parks Chambers
HardNlCk Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

King will in all probability be shifted
to the outheld
At short the Vols have Johnny
Lindsay who has been shortstopplng
for the local gang ever since Hector
was in his swaddling clothes. Lind
say has been hitting hard in the ex-
hibition games and is assured of his
berth the ensuing season.
The classiest infielder in the entire
lot Of Bro MS turned over to the Vols
by Branch Hickey is stationed at
third Edison Hemingway. This Hem
lngway lad was said by Hickey to be
the best of his bunch of ,oung inner
gardeners. and from the way he mas
been performing for Manager Bill
he'll give back everything that was
lost when Clayt Perry was so I'M
tremendously traded TO the Gulls c1r
Heine Berger
lin left field the cehances are that
Pinch McCabe VIII get to work
McCabe, secured from the Jersey city
club of the International, has been
pinch hitting la Olaf Henriksen
since he has been here, and has been
used in the outfield in several games
His hitting has been better than any
other member Of the club, with the
exception of Hemingway, and he'll
probably be Manager SChwart2's
choice when the first bell taps slim
son has oeen playing left in severn
games, but his inability to hit with
any degree of consistency cripples
his chances OF making good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
\ NASHVILLE, TENN April j.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April t.
y With the Vol roster about as
complete as 1t will be, since
Branch Hickey has curtailed his prac-
tice OF sending his rockies to Nash
vile to spend the summer, Manager
Schwartz is busy figuring out the
strongest possible lineup for the
opening battle in Atlanta on April a.
During the exhibition games staged
here during the past week tho Vol
boss has been giving his untried play
ers all kinds of opportunity to show
enough class for a Glass A club, and
after looking over his material care
fully, has about decided the person
mel OF the Vol team which will face
the champion Cracker outfit on the
opening day
on the first corner Manager
Schwartz will probably be seen, since
the Brooklyn Superhas are still hang
Ing onto Clarence Kraft, who was TO
be awarded to Nashville in case the
Dodgers decided 10 turn him loose,
Schwartz did not intend to play this
season, but, as the first bag is sadly
lacking. he will have to get back IN
harness. at least for while,
ON second Bert King. an outfelder
~ secured from the Browns, VIII
perform in the position of the late
lamented Clayt Perry. King has been
covering himself with the usual brand
Of glory on the Keystone and, al
though he is naturally an outdeldor,
he has managed to get away good.
In case another lnhelder is secured
before the season begins, however,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
GORDON should
HAVE 4 STRONG
BASEBALL TIE AM
Coach VanT asset Has Promising
Young Material on Hand,
Three Veterans Back.

~ ARNESVlLLE. GA. April 49,
r. Considering the fact that only
three men have returned to the
school from the 1918 baseball team
Gordon will have a good team to rep
resent u this wear
Coach NanTasse who has been
Worl0ng hard with the candidates for
THE team an this spring, has finally
decided upon the following lineup;
jarrett H.. knVry OBJ Ray SIS.
Mige, So Hugheg Ocaptain), r.; Du-
mas. eff Branch H. DoNior, Slappey
and MaXey, pitchers. Monahan.
catcher
OF these men. Klngery at second is
the onl> old man IN the inheld, an the
rest being firstly men Hughes In
right field and MaXey i'm the box are
the TWO other players that have
PLAYED on Gordon before
However the new material has
shown UP Well and especially lis This
SO " the ease Of the battery of the
team Dozier WHOM Gordon picked mp
taIs year lis considered star of the
frst water and, working with MaNey.
should prove a big winner. SlappeN
is also q new southpaw who is show
ing un Well and gives promise ~ de
Neloplns into "a conner
Aonahan as catcher is about as
good as Gordon could have secured
This lads work with stone Mountain
last wear was the feature OF that
teams remarkable playing and i'm the
games ths Gordon has played already
he Is measuring up TO the standard he
set last season
-Four games have been played by
90 b. &
them were won. one tied and one lost
The Macon sally League team is the
only team Vet 10 record p defeat
against Gordon
Mercer WAS held 10 a tie 10 g. in
ONE OF the best games ever played at
Ba Inesvl''e and TWO games have been
won from Inc southern byerian
University hy me scores or 3 TO and
m o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

The Federals are a big joke on or
gained baseball, says Frank Menke,
and, when you come to think of it, it is
such a great laughable affair that Ban
Johnson and PreXy Teners guffaws can
be perfectly heard with the aid of an
ear trumpet
There is little chance that Frank
Chance will be seen at the initial cush-
ion this season.
According to the p. L.. Williams is
making good with vengeance, and
viii soon rank among the best of them.
There is one city in the country that
has gone daffy over Federal League
baseball and that is Baltimore. This
Is Wilbert Robnson's home town, and
the present manager Of the Brooklyn
Nationals can not understand why Bal
timore is so strong on this subject.
Manager Miner Brown is claiming the
Federal League pennant for the St
Louis Federals. Brown declares that he
has the best club in the league when il
comes to all around playing, Brown
thinks that George Stovall, Of the Kan
sas Clay Feds, has the best hitting team
in the outlaw league.
George Brickley brother OF Charley
Brickley the famous grdiron star, is
making good with the Athletics, accord
ing to reports from the White Ele-
plants training camp.
According to a statement by Fred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Callahan King Lindsay and Sloan Land Regular Behs With Vols
SCHW ARTz SELECTS TEAM TO OPPOSE CRACKERS

IN outer field the chances are that
Dave Callahan, last years reg
ular, is to guard the shower
Of bingles which come his way.
Callahan is suffering from the
old trouble, misiudglng ~ balls, and
during the exhibition games staged
here this season he has erred a num-
Der of times His hittin1, however,
is making up the deficit In his field
ing and Manager Schwartz intend 5
to use him permanently in the center
garden.
Yale Sloan, with the Billikens last
season, has been stationed in right
field, since there are none on hand
who have shown anything that mas
him outclassed as a fielder or hitter.
Sloan has pulled quite a number OF
Merkles since he has been on the %
cal club. but it is all attributed to the
natural nervousness OF a new player.
D ED SMITH, secured from the Kit
IN ty League, viii be the receiver
on opening day, according to Manager
Schwartz. Red got away bad last
season, but this year he has been
hammering the ball all over the lot.
and there's hardly chance for any
Of the catchers on hand to beat him
out of his job.
On the hill against the Crackers
will be Forest More, ex- Lookout, VINO
was secured by the Vols from the
Chattanooga layout the last Of the
1918 season. More is great form
and Manager Schwartz is depending
on him to bring the Vols to victory
in the opening struggle of the big
race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Big Crowd Attends
I Grants Benefit;
Eggers Sends Wire

Friends of Jimmy Grant, the popular
little bantamweight, who died last Fri
day. packed the Columbia Theater last
night at the benefit given by the CO.
lumbia Theater. according to the man
agement the proceeds Of last nights af-
fair will be sent to Grants parents In
Chicago.
The amount taken in last night was
not given out, as not all the money has
been accounted for yet.
The following telegram was received
from Johnny X O. Eggers, the Eastern
ringman. who was one of the contest
ants in the fatal bout:
Chattanooga, April 5.
Mgr Columbia Theater, Atlanta
Ca.
Dear Sir Wish to thank you and
all my friends in Atlanta for the
way they have treated me while I
was I'M your city. / would like to
box at Jimmy Grants benefit but
! can't put on a glove now. as my
heart Is broken Kindly read this
telegram from the stage.
JOHNNY X O. EGGERS,