davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

Tomorrow double-header and the
? Gesday game with the Red SoH from
[ oston will END the Nationals stay
} re. and then starts the inal invasion
. the West. Wednesday being an off
oav in order to allow the club to reach
st. Louis.
Three days IN the Mound City will be
rllowed by three al Chicago, and then
Z ONE the movements to Cleveland and
Detroit. September 80 and october l
ill find the Griffmen back home bat
ling with the Athletics, after which
: ley will go 10 Boston to end up their
: ear S work.
Baseball al Georgia avenue Yesterday
" as everything but an imposstbility. so
.t quarter of an hour before the time
r I for the beginning of play Griffith de-
{ 'ded TO call it off, and there was moth
for the crowd that had assembled
10 do but stick around ana see the
ptayers appear in civilian clothes.
The squirt which the Red Sox have
h leiy been making to overcome the
r eat lead which the Athletics have OBJ
lined has centralized interest here in
ii Carrigan's collection of players
F d the chances are that II the weather
clear there will be a large crowd for
double bill tomorrow. The crowd
{ yesterday gave indications of swell
g into Considerably larger numbers
IAN saw any of the New York games.
Carrigan said Today that he planned
> use Shore and Collins or Foster,
y hile for Washington 1t will be Jack
"entley and Walter Johnson.
Today finds the Nationals and De-
rolt on even terms for third place.
mis- was brought about through the
ctory of the Tigers over Chicago yes
erday, and if they are able to repeat
re win today II means that they will
: hove the Griffmen back into fourth
Iiace.
Iris Speaker. who recently saw the
ostOn Braves in action, is another
- no is picking that club TO finish in
ont in the National League.
Speaker sass that the idea that the
q, ub has gotten up there wholly
trough the excellence of its pitching
"a misleading. He says that when he
saw the team il showed q real balance
IN both offense and defense. and that
ne combination of Johnny Evers and
gorge Stallinss has worked up a fight
.ng spirit that simply will not be de-
r. ed. AS Speaker says a victory of the
Graves, emitting them to oppose the
nerican League champions in the
v oTld's series, will mean the loss of
a thousand or more dollars by every
member of the team that is now here,
hut like Bill Carrigan, Speaker is pull
Ing hard for the rival combination sup
porting his feeling by explaining that
any team that can get together and
% the Way the Braves have since they
started the stubborn fight from last
DIace. is deserving of the admiration
- all baseball people.
When the Nationals appear on the
I'D tomorrow they will have sn ad-
tItion in the person of Dick williams.
ne pitcher from Atlanta. who was
nth the club for a while in the spring.
The recent weakness of the Grif-
fthian corps has compelled the man.
ger 10 look for relief and Williams
WIN probably be injected into the con-
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Maps Fall in Seventh.

ST Lotus. .ip e. Au.,tin'S sin lie
H. lhr seventh i,,'"Alne three bases on
I?Us aud an error "a" tin !~"wns
:. : to : 'i.t'~N 1T ~. "Au-n." of "a.
v.slling N-p'nmd'r.. ~. '"rr.
crl r..
\aps .... .- -" u." ga:
Browns "Hl ~ ~ .-, .
Batt'TI"- NIHs. 'iHr,''l"n. 81 n.
Morton and - MI .;'oW.S. N"IlIuam.
IInn.iItnm. k;.mm...lldn.r nrI N.n.M.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Yesterdays Results.

&lftimore, s; Indianapolis, 4.
baltimore, 2; Indianapolis, J.
Chicago. s: Buffalo, !.
Chicago, 4: Buffalo. z.
Kansas City. I; Pittsburgh.
Kansas City, 4: Pittsburgh, Z
6J00kIyn. ), 81 I.ouiS
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Elect Officers

A meeting Of the track team Of the
Carroll Institute will be held Tuesday
night. at which time manager and
captain for the coming year will be
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Cards Trim Reds.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 13.-Both the
Cards and Reds hit well in yesterdays .
game, but the visitors placed their hin
giles to better advantage when men
were within scoring distance. and the
game went into the Golfers of the St.
Louis club by to !.
The score r. H. f..
Cards ........ IiO 61l ono Q >
Reds .............. OIl 90 900
Batteries-Cards. Griner and SNYDER
Reds, Fittery and Clark.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Yesterdays Results.

Washington Boston-Wet grounds
New York. =. Philadelphia J.
Detroit, {: Chicago. -
st. Louis 3. Cleveland 3.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

Brooklyn. 4 Boston. ;.
Philadelphia, !: New York. D
New York, 6: Philadelphia. "
Pittsburgh. ): Chicago.
Pittsburgh. 1. Chicago. -
ST. Louis 8: Cincinnati. J.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Kansas CITY at Baltimore.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Buffalo
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Yesterdays Results.

Il Louis al Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York al Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
C.l. ( 49, TlL
Today's Games.
Tomorrow's Games.

ST. Louis al cincinnati.
Pittsburgh al Chicago
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

Boston at Washington
Detroit at Cleveland
Chicago at st. LOUIS
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
SWeeney's Home Run
Defeats the MaCkmen

NEW YORK. Sept. l3.-Sweeney came
through with a timely circuit cIuu; in
u ninth inning thereby giving the
N.nkees 2-to-l decision ON"r IN"
MackmeH. keatng had the bulge on
Bender in the twirling department. tn"
NrH Yorker evidently showing tho best
form he has displayed this season
MniSel engineered double play i ~"
second which furnished The fielding
feature
The score Il. II T.
MeCkmen ........... 600 600 COL ]
Yankees ............ O10 90 oil I
Batteries - Mackmen. Bender and
Schang: Yanks. keating and Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.
Tomorrow's Games.

Detroit al Chicago.
Cleveland at St Louis
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Pirates Take Two.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 13.-Tho PnateS
scored q double victory over the cubs
on the Istter's final appearance here
this season. Scores. to / and ( 10 o.
A wild throw. a tumble h! sweeney.
nd four hingIes sent tour runs over
tor the Pirates in the third and In"
fifth was added in the eighth Nan
tichnAr held the Cubs to three hits in
the second game while his team wa
getting nine. But d pair of Chicago
runners got 20 third base. Tn" scores:
FIRST GAMt
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Boston Braves Rest Up
For Strenuous Schedule

BOSTON. Sept. B.-ThOse Braves are
marking time today and resting up cor
the strenuous card before them next
week. which includes two more games
with the Robins three with the Car1i-
nais. and one with Pittsburgh.
Bostons lead over New York vas
decreased by half a game when the
Braves dropped a game to the Rollins
because Of their own errors. Sccr". {
to 3 An error by James. together with
CUtshaw's triple. gave Brooklyn the
winning run.
The score r. -. r
Re bins .............. on 90 03I-4 >
Braves .............. 600 030 000-& > >
Batteries-Robins, Aitchison and Nc
Carty: Braves, Tyler. James. and
Gowdy
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
Tomorrow's Games.

Today's Games.
Buffalo at indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

close and open play will he seen, at
least in the early games.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
UNFORTUNATE YoUNGSTER.

A canal-faring couple attended the
baptismal service at Black Country
church near the wharf where their
boat was reloading.
When the curate came to the re-
quest to @Name the child" there was
no response from either parent. They
looked at each other as though seek
ing inspiration, and the clergyman
gathered that they had forgotten to
discuss the point beforehand. Anx-
ious to help them out of the diff
Guilty, the curate caught the mans
eye, and in a whisper suggested
"John." The boatman nodded as
though relieved of a great response
bility, and the ceremony proceeded
to its conclusion.
AS the worthy couple left the
building the woman addressed her
spouse in tones of whitening scorn:
"Yo' fule, yo', we've got two Jacks
now, and thissen's wench."
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
WANTED MATCH, AND GOT IT
After All, as "Nervy" Youth Remarked,
the Man Really Didn't Havs to
Get Off the Car.

A young man was standing on 4
certain New York street corner, roll
ing cigarette. A street car stopped
a block down the street 20 let man
on. This man had been smoking
cigar; and was evidently In a happy
frame of mind as he paid his fare
on the pay-as-you-enter. When the
car got to the corner where the youag
man stood, the young man beckoned,
apparently to the man on the ear.
He, noticing the motion, alighted
and went up to the cigarette roller.
'Say," said the young man, ''haye
you got match ?" The other looked
after the car on which he had rid
den just one block and then explod-
ed. The "nerve" of the young man
was displayed at the end of the ver-
bal onslaught. 'EWell, what if | did
beckon? ?" he wanted to know. "Ycu
didn't have to get off the car, did
you? But now that you're here you
might as well give me a match.
And the other was so bewildered by
the show of front that he produced
one
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
MULE KILLED A PRIZE BULL
Live Wire New Jersey Jack in Very
Neat Manner Ended Short
Battle

On the farm of Freeholder Jacob
Zimmerman at Center Grove, three
miles from here, there was until the
other night a prize Jersey bull.
Millville On. j. correspondent of
the Philadelphia Record writes.
There is still on the farm Jack, one
of a team of live-wire mules. The
bull had shown form as lord of the
farm and everybody was watchful of
him. Horses and mules were kept
out of the pasture lot, but a farm
hand forgot the order and let the
mules in.
The fight did not last very long.
The bull opened it, but made a
bungle. He dashed for Jack and
managed to get in good thrust in
his side, cutting a cash. The mule,
pained and shocked, was prepared
for the next move. As the JERSEY
rushed with lowered head and a deep
below, Jack gave one loud bray Of
pleasure, there was flash of steel
shoes in the air-a dead bull. The
hoofs of the mule had been planted
with unerring accuracy between the
horns of the lordly brute.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
THE oBLiGING PAPA.

Young Wilmart sought an inter-
view with Mr.. Carpenter.
'1'd like" said the young man
nervously, "to marry your daughter,
sir"
"Well, I've got SIX" !" responded the
obliging father. '"Take all you
want. "-Lippincott's.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
PROOF.

Mrs. Pester-Don't you really
think that women have more pa
tience than men?
Mr.. Pester-I'm sure of it. I've
been watching you play solitaire all
evening with deck that's four or
five cards short Boston Globe.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
PROVED 1T.

"The salesman told me they were
fast colors in those goods"
$50 they we're. You just ought
to have seen how they ran in the
wash" j
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
BOTH COST.

$50 you are going to mortgage
your house in the suburbs. What
for?"
"I haven't decided yet whether I'll
have an auto or kitchen garden"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

weapons, but well directed, could overcome and
capture machine guns each of them capable OF
firing three hundred bullets in minute, each
of them absolutely invincble if the men had
stood up and tried to fight face to face
This country is probably not going to war.
If we should have trouble with Japan-trying
to dictate land legislation to California, or with
some other foolish nation-it would be mat
ter of battleships. Few of the young men of
the country would take part in the proceedings.
The average young American must do his
fighting, and win his victories without brass
buttons, brass bands or a repeating rifle.
Without the buttons or the rifle there is
plenty of fighting for every man. And in the
experience of soldiers like Napoleon or the
simple-minded Mexican mule driver, there are
lessons for thoughtful boys and young men.
Napoleon beat the Austrians BECAUSE HE
USED ALL OF HIS ENERGY IN EACH
FIGHT. HE DIDN'T DIVIDE 1T.
You perhaps can beat your enemy and win
YOUR FIGHT il you keep all of your energy
together FOR EACH FIGHT Every day is a
fight for the man trying to succeed
If you divide your forces - giving, for in
stance, one-half to one side of the river, which
is foolishness, amusement and dissipation in
the evening, and one-half to the other side of
the river, which is work in the day time, YOU
WILL BE BEATEN AS THE AUSTRIANS
WERE.
But if you keep your forces together, if you
feel that no matter where you meet difficulties
or where the enemy faces you, YOU CAN BEAT
HIM BECAUSE YOU HAVE ALL YOUR
POWER AT HAND. THEN YOU MAY WIN
AS NAPOLEON WON, WHEN THE REVO-
LUTIONISTS SENT HIM DOWN TO REPRE-
SENT THE FRENCH PEOPLE.
From the Mexican mule driver, who made
his men at one end of the ditch lie down when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

only few miles from our border numbering
each other with incredible ferocity.
This nation looks on, powerful man
might watch children or idiots numbering each
Christian nation. The Mexicans are PARTICU-
LARLY CHRISTIAN, and they are numbering
each other as viciOusly and brutality as was ever
done in all the worlds history.
A fine comment on civilization and Christian
ity combined
All that we have done is to organize police
force to interfere with the individual man COM
hitting murder.
But the moment murder breaks out WHOLE.
SALE and thousands begin to fight, everybody
says, "Let them kill"
There is, however, in the mule drivers idea
something more important FOR YOU than
tale of murder on a Mexican hillside.
Every human being is under fire. He has his
troubles, his temptation his difficult problem.
He can learn from the thinking and the
scheming of men at war.
You all know the story of Napoleon and his
campaign in Italy-where the Austrian generals
opposed him.
Those Austrian generals wanted to be sure
that they would meet Napoleon. THEY MET
HIM.
They were fighting along the river The Aus
TRANS put half of the force one side of the
river and half on the other side. They did not
want to miss Napoleon.
He did not want to miss them, either, BUT
HE KEPT ALL OF HIS MEN ON THE SAME
SIDE OF THE RIVER.
He met One-hdIf of the Austrians and beat
them.
Then he crossed the river, found the other
half, and beat them.
And this ne did over and over. The poor
'''st~'an pPrO~as died without quite knowing
how it was that the thin, white-faced, sickly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

young Corsican from Paris made their splen-
did schemes and military tactics ridiculous.
Napoleon, of course, knew perfectly well
what he was doing--as he always dd-until
foolish eating neglect of health and lack OF
sleep had ruined his brain.
Of everything that he did-amazing to old
fashioned fghters-NapOle0n might have said
as he said about his crossing the Alps in Win
ter, "There was nothing wonderful about it.
deserve no credit, except for not believing those
who said it could not be done"
Once he needed to cripple the enemy by kill
ing as many of their men as possible. He won
the victory, and his artillerymen were shooting
at the flying soldiers crossing frozen lake.
The guns were high above the lake. Napoleon
looked for second and gave the order, Shoot
at the ice" His gunners broke the ice, and the
miserable retreating troops were engulfed and
drowned.
In his Italian campaign Napoleon knew that
his army could very comfortably and easily
beat first one-half of the Austrian army and
then the other half. So he kept all of his forces
together, and he had his entire energy TO AT
TACK THE ENEMY EACH TIME.
s.
OrozcO, the Mexican mule driver now dead
because he lost one throw in the dice game of
war, had some of the simple thoughts that
made Napoleon great
He did not expose his men or condemn them
to death by having them fight back at the
Maxim machine gun.
His trench was long, so long that the Maxim
could not cover all of it at once. And while
the Maxim was firing al one end of the trench
his men in the other end would rise up swiftly
and fire at the Maxim gunner, then sink back
into the ditch before the gun could be switched
TO their end of the trench. And Immediately
when the gun WAS switched, the men at the
other end rose and fired.
And thus long line of men with inferior
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
!; { I

th"4 oHIVer. then general, now dead. and of
"rr Vrozcos method of fighting the machine
v.d neaolng is wasted, unless you THINK as you
lJ I. AS You read the Mexican mule drivers
I piaH lor overcoming the rain of Maxim bullets,
think in what way that story applies to YOU.
ana ai 10 your problems in life Here is James
muhlnss tribute to Orozco's ingenuity:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

the machine gun was pointed their way, you
may learn TO KEEP OUT OF TEMPTATION
AND AVOID IT'S FIRE.
1t would have seemed very brave for the Mex
leans to stand UP all along the ditch and let the
Maxim gun NOV them down like grass.
But the men with the rifles knew-or, Orozco
knew for them - that they had no chance
against the gun throwing three hundred bullets
minute And when the gun was pointed their
way they hid.
A wise man, who has found that there is
temptation or a powerful evil stronger than
himself knows enough TO HIDE WHEN THE
TEMPTATION is POINTED HIS WAY.
LEAD us not into temptation" means in war,
LEAD us not in front of the machine gun"
And in life of peace 1t means, Teach us to
avoid temptation rather than stand up and
brave it"
There are million men with good resolu-
tons in this country going to failure as rapidly
as they can because they merely resolve not to
FROM TEMPTATION-INST OF LYING
DOWN IN THE DITCH LIKE OROZCO'S
MOUNTAINEERS WHEN THE GUN POINTS
THEIR WAY.
that the brain should be used before defeat is
admitted.
With ten times as many soldiers and rifles
Orozco without thought would have been help
less in the face OF the machine gun.
A timid man would have made up his mind
to retreat, as soon as he saw the deadly appa-
ratus ready for work, sweeping the ground
with bullets like the water from a hose pipe.
But as you know from the description above,
the whole thing changed when the men with
little rifles added common sense and A PLAN
to their feeble arms.
That is what will happen to many man i'm
life who is discouraged and hopeless. A PLAN
and common sense will make possible that
which seems impossible.
You can concentrate all of your power on
the problem before you. You can keep out of
attack and out of temptation--most men can
if they will. And you too may end with VIC
tory and the pleasant feeling that filed the
Mexicans when they brought back the eighteen
SILENT Maxim guns.
The main thing is to know WHAT YOUR
PROBLEM is. Once you recognize the ma
chine gun that threatens you, look for its weak
point. Then use your brain--and good luck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
HowAMuIe Driver Beat The Gat|ind CUNT

Copyright, 1914, by the Star Company.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
YOUNG man on the staff
of this newspaper, James
Mullins, was not long ago
investigating conditions and
looking for excitement in
Mexico as one of the
soldiers in the Foreign
Legion. We publish here
a brief account that he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

The main thing is to know WHAT YOUR
PROBLEM is. Once you recognize the ma
chine gun that threatens you, look for its weak
point. Then use your brain--and good luck
to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Instead Merely Fighting He Began THINKING He Discovered That
Gahng Shoot
That His Men NOT
Operators.
Has Moral That Applies Problems
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20
Parker.E EdWards.

Married in Joplin, No., on Sunday
afternoon last, at the home of the
brides mother Mrs, Fannie Shirley
Edwards, Charles Milton Parker, of
Harrison, to Miss Florence Edwards,
Mrs, Parker is the only living
daughter of the late Prof Edwards,
of Harrison, and is well known in
Joplin Mr.. Parker is the eldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, { {, Parker, oI
Harrison, and is q member Of The
music firm of Parker 4 Darby
They came at once 70 Harrison
and are making their home for the
present with the groom's parents
A pleasant serenade by the Harrison
concert band was given them Thurs
dav night
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20
The New Town Cemetery.
EDITOR TINES:

EDITOR TINES;
| was in the new graveyard a
short time and saw where cattle
had been running over the graves;
one grave had been tramped down
below the top ground, 1t speaks
badly for the community for our
loved ones to be buried out on the
commons, The grounds should
have been fenced before the lots
were sold, If the city council is
financially unable and is not going
to do anything, will start a dona.
tion with one dollar and if half Of
the men in Harrison will give fifty
cents each we will get enough money
to fence the graveyard and clear it
of, b. L. RILEY.
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20
Olvey Sunday S. Convention

The Olvey Township Sunday
School convention will be held at
Olyey Sunday afternoon at 2'30
p, m, June 2sth, The following
programme has been arranged
Devotional services, {, +, Moore,
Welcome Address, f L, Patrick,
How we may improve Our Sunday
School, W, T. Ruble.
What the Boone County Sunday
School Association is doing for our
Sunday Schools. J. Lloyd Sbousc.
There will be an interesting musi.
cal programme assisted by al local
male quartette,
Arrangement Committee; W, b,
Phler, {. f. Moore and +. + Pat.
krie.
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20

Probably a majority of the force
at our railroad offices spent last
Sunday visiting in Eureka and
listening TO the Band Concert which
opened the season there on that day
"A mans residence is the place
where he boards his wife and child.
rem his home is where hespends his
time with them,
Mrs McGennis, Mrs, linglc's
sister who has been here for several
weeks visit, returned 60 her home In
Oklahoma, Monday. :
: senur the dt
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20
Sunday School Rally,

The County Sunday School Rally
in Harrison Saturday last was one
of thcbright events Of the year A
procession reaelltos well around The
square, led by the band, opened the
day with cheerful enthusiasm, and u
list Of speakers Of ability and in
terest in the cause occupied the stand
throughout the day Boone county
is to be congratulated ON the
splendid set OF men who are leading
in the Sunday School work in such
hands It will certainly be developed
to n high standard,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20
HAYS sller out on Band,

cottor,-llayB siler passed lhro,
hero on his way home from the p
tentlary at Little Rock where he
released on n $4,000 bond lie
being held there for safe keep.
pending his trial at the Soptem
term OF court, being charged na
accessory In the Mira McFoddeh's
murder case Young Hiram N
who WAS implicated, ID out on bt
al Ia the only ore Of the sllers
now, who Ia awaiting trial, that Ia
hind the bars lIc Ia atm at III
Rock being held for aoIo keep
WIN Rner, the principal In the 9
, Ia serving a twentyaoheyeaF sentt
In the state penitentlafy
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20

= Nier tne deputy
10 do this work M
] In another county
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20
Anelss Marketed at Rogers.

ogers.-The first apples OF
1914 crop were marketed here
day, They we're OF the Yellow
variety and we're Of good size and
yor, they we're bought by a
produee company The first pea
Of the season were brought In ri
day and handled by the pame flrl
fancy prices, Fruit conditions
remain good In this Vicinity, altlf
the dry weather will soon beei
show damage, Very little trout
reported from insects this beaeoi
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20
Good Farm for Sale.

1903 acres, 8 miles north of Harrison
~ miles from railroad station, tive
sets Of Improvements, a fine stock
range, good water, fine orchard, eight
acres of corn, A bargain If sold soon,
for $1,000, Write or see the owner,
Mrs. NJ, c. Mecklenburg, on Route 3,
Box SO, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20
pe,rIfIed Joints Discovered.

Heber Springs, Ben Love, n proi
nent farmer Of this county, VIII
ploughing on the farm OF j, W, jol
son. unearthed two petrlfied joints
corn stalk, The length was II
inches and tho weight was 30 ouno
The stalk is perfect and OF good nj
II will be sent to the Office OF 10
II, Page, commissioner Of agrieultu
to be placed on exhibition,