davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22
HOII,nders, Time Of ceIebrasIon.

One hundred years ago big cele-
bration n honor Of the emancipation
OF Holland was held in Albany, N. Y.
Word that the Hollaniers had sue
ceeded in throwing OF. the French
yoke and had proclaimed the prince OF
Orange sovereign prince OF the United
Netherlands. hal Just reached Amer
lea. though tho events had taken
place two Eonehs previously. Albany.
which was originally called Fort
Orange, had been settled by the Dutch
in the early part Of the seventeenth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22
Maid and MistIetoe.

According to Archbishop Mares, the
maid who was lot kissed under mis-
tletoe at Christmas would not be mar
ried in that year. The mistletoe
speedily invaded the drawing room,
without. however, reducing the guam
THY of kissing In the kitchen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22
eating Him the Otter Way.

Her Father-You have been paying
attentions to my t.aughter. You
haven't proposed YETI
His Lcr6lship-Not yet. sir.
Her Father--Now let US come right
down 10 business. What viii you take
not 70 propose?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22
Friendly Advice.

Yes" said the Fairy Prince, you,
may nave whatever you want for
Christmas present"
Il will choose" said the Fortunate
Person, either wife or an autono-
bile"
How foolishi" exclaimed the Fairy
Prince. why do you not select
something that you can manage?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22
.1e,sel~ Perhaps.

A western court has Just decided
that 8 wooden leg is wearing APP
parel' Under what classification
would II put bone head?--Puck
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22

I'm glad to see you here again."
said the superintendent.
We'll. believe me" said little.
George, You've got to do better by
me than you did last Christmas or I'll
go to the Presbyterian church NEXT
time"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22

5, with big iron spoon in his hand
and blue bingham apron tieS around
his bronzed neck, put him on MS
mettIe, however Abe, | tell
yew, we wouldn't have walked no
other fellow of your age out of sound
sleep. Cap'n Darby. he could snooze
till doomsdays but we knowed you
wouldn't want to miss no fun a.
going"
"Cap'n Sam1 does show his years"
Abe admitted Much obliged fer yew
a-wakin' me up, boys as he drew on
his boots. Il was dreamin' | was hun
cry. Law. wish had dollar apiece
for all the eyester stews I've ct on
this here table twixt sunset an sun
rise"
Under the stimulus of the uraocus-
toned repast APE expanded and be-
gar to tell yarns Of the old days on
the beach-the good old days. His
cheeks grew red, his eyes sparkled.
He smoked and leaned back from the
table, and ate and drank. smoked and
ate again.
"A week amongst yew boys" he as
serted gaily, "is a-goin' tew be the
maxim of me. Haow Sam1 kin waste
so much time IL sleep l can't under
stand"
Il don't think he is asleep" said No.
8. When l was upstairs jest now
fer my slippers, | heard him kind O.
snifhn' inter his piller.
The laugh which followed brought
the keeper out OF his Office In his car
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22

Little George Prim had reJoined
the Sunday school, as was his annual
custom, just two weeks before
Christmas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22
Deiinlno Csndor.

Candor is ceiling the other fellow
something about himself that makes
him sore st you-MilUaukee Free
PresA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22

UGH weather, and Christ
mas but a few days away.
The city was properly
dressed for the occasion.
Snow covered the streets
and the steps leading TO
the beautiful homes on the
boulevard where every hol-
iday wish Of the people
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22

what lucky fellow Bliss is."
How so?"
"His fiancee's birthday comes ot
Christmas"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-22

Opinion In good men ts but known
edge In the makiRg.-Mflton-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
SOME VIEWS OF ROUND UP BUCKERs

VIII until about the first of July when
he takes off his coat and gets down
to the real work from July until the
Roundup II Is one continuous mill
To all the northwest advertising lit
erature must be mailed out within
two or three weeks ana this year the
publicity department msiled out sew
enty-three thousand separate pieces OF
mail to the northwest.
So taking 1t all together II is not all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

jam but there are sweet tastes in it
and it now and then when you can
go fishing and hunting, The pub
licity man has to attend to all the Of
flee work the year around, keep
track of the horses. the steers, the
huckaroos and the buckaresses. but
thank heavens there is one thing he
4ces not have to do and that is to
ride sharkey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

are ninth provoking as Is shown oy
the following tale of an incident that
actually happened here.
A very large and very well known
lnn!an q the Umatilla reserva don
had the misfortune one night, while
CARRYING too much nQuor aboard. to
lie struck 10y an ON-w. r & n. train.
The result was more disastrous to the
Indian than to the train. In fact
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

the CID fellow was chopped to frag-
ments.
The next day the mourning rela-
dves ~ the deceased appeared at 4.
local undertaking establishment to
make the purchase of a coffin pre-
raratosE to the burial of the victim.
atter stating in a preliminary way
what they sought the spokesman for
he faioily said:
"Jusf little box; only few pieces"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

gel Rambling Sam. whistling Annie,
Bear Cat, Hot Feot. Casey Jones,
worth only thousand dollars a
piece. Bah, they cause people to
spend millions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
SNAIL COFFIN NEEDED.

The Indian Is not humorist by
but sometimes his ways
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

THE ROUNDUP HAS MADE
THE OUTLAW OF VALVE

CONTINUED From Page Two)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05
Tyler, Rudolph and James Hit Hard
in Recent Starts.

Are the Boston Brave pitchers be-.
ginning to FRAGILE under the strain
of pitching once every three days, or
are they merely conserving their
energies and allowing the other fell.
lows to hit the ball when backed by
a seemingly safe lead? ...--E
One of those ideas is the right
one, for certainly the big three-Ty-
Ter, James and Rudolph-have each
been soundly thumped in their last
starts. D.
The easy-WorIling alibi can't go
for Tyler, as he was hammered out
of the box by the Phillies in one in
ming. This also happened to Lefty
here on the West Side, though he did
manage to stick little longer. After
the local humping he came back as
strong as ever. He will probably do
so again, but the strain is beginning
to tell
Rudolph was slammed for 13 hits
by the PhiIlies, but got his game by
a 7-to-5 score and had a lead to work
on all the time. He did not seem to
be anxious at any time and in mo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

Buffalo 2, Baltimore 1; St. Louis OF,
Kansas City II.
From all the amateurs who start
ed in the national golf championship
at Manchester, VT, two more repre-
sentative golfers could not have been
nicked for the finals than Jerome
Travers and Francis Ouimet.
TTaVers beat Travis yesterday, S
and 8, and Ouimet defeated Fownes,
one up. The latter was hard fought
and brought out remarkable golf, one
hole being halved in twos. TraVers
wore down an early lead secured by
Travis, who couldn't stand the strain.
The two men who meet today for
the title are admittedly the best anna
teurs in the country. TraVers is the
present champion and Ouimet is the
only amateur who has ever won the
national open championship.
Fred Rodeghier of Calumet and
George O'Shea of Westmoreland
with 1853 each tied for first hOnors
in the caddy tournament. The Calu-
met lad is under 16 and took the
prize in that section. O'Shea is the
best of the older bag packers.
O'Shea covered one round of the
HinsdaIe course in Is, which was the
lowest 1S-hole total of the day.
The Johnny KiIbane Dundee
match, scheduled for Sept. % in Los
Angeles, has been Cancelled because
Dundee found it impossible to make
the weight.
1000
Every time a man goes into the ice
box his wife yeIls, Careful there. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Nat.-Cincinnati 4, Chicago 2; st.
Louis 1, Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia 5,
Boston az in Brooklyn 3, New
York 4.
Amer.-Detroit 4, St. Louis 1; New
York 0, Washington /; Boston 4,
Philadelphia, 2.
Fed.-Chicago 2, Indianapolis 1,
10 in; Brooklyn Z, Pittsburgh 6;
Buffalo 2, Baltimore 1; st. Louis OF,
Kansas City IL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League.


WI. Pct. W. L. Pct.
N. York. &c 81 .564Pitts'gh Sc So All
Boston sc So .559 Gin ati SO 65 .463
Chic'go 81 So .520Phil'a "a "a .458
S Louis. "a 81 .512Br'k'yn "a 65 ,454i
American League.
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
PhiPa ..83 Al $3.50 Chicago so So .4S8
Boston .73 so .593IN. York. 81 IS .456
Wash'n 81 So .517!S. Louis.5 68 .452
Detroit ga 81 .512ICleve'd SO So .315
Federal League.
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
md'p's SO So .566IBuffaIo go 90 sos
Chic'go 81 SIS .54eK. City. SO 65 .472
Balt're 81 Sc .525IS. Louis.55 SO IA
Br'k'ln go So .508IPitts'gh so 81 .427
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

Every time a man goes into the ice
box his wife yeIs, Careful there. -
Atchison Globe,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-10


dnrst5o Couonsat h -
@Ocupon at
A. Assessor e n
Assessor Concord
G. WSeTerA Assessor adkn
Total ----- ----
g.
I
t. subscribed Il me o A. D..
e
Clerk the Court ar for the Parh
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-10
For What Purpose

No. Pave. What Purpose
- Williamson - For reserve
s 3D. Est M M Bend Bend 1 aHs y Ss S Sss1
s." For SALARY as 1 s r nss enP FA July 10000
ss R RS or
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sm salary as Secretary Board of Commissioners 1880
s mileage and PEE: @ Conn., attending attending %a: Board H l
, 3sn1 mileage mileage and peer dice" Conn., Conn., attending attending meeting meeting of Board III,
n": and %ss s.;,s: s.: ss 1883
m 1. cann For @n Ds1 ass s Ro a'of csnss s s
; s st Sons For % t as "s % 's' si
tsm F
a NICHOLSON
Nicholson ID at
sss inspect :, $50, 1880
Miss p a For sss s 1Sn s ool 1 ss.s ssa 1865 1885
$3.50 r.. n .s. Furniture o a1S a D1 s ' csm s .an cs 100
SO:
% Ea nsG s l Ia Ss s ] $1,000 A a 7aass
'-s~ Q ------r 10000
@ H $50.
KIM m mileage mileage am. peer PEE: ssn Conn" attending meeting Board ' 12s
1905 E w mileage " ann. peer ss s Comm attending meeting meeting
s% n A B
$500 $500 z Tm Tsss Sa s' s ssa"I % "
y. H Wms ns o n sesps sns ss yd at Soc aso
meeting Board Aug 81 s@
s-a $ , nnsa
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m Ken v ,,s Ss. sa ss s c n Ps s $1,000
500 s.sns ro SALARY inspector inspector s %
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dou Journal. -Fo printing
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J0sonM WIN
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m-M films report
Tdmes Elton
4
sSN Est Benz Ievee21
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travelling from o t 2h-
Fol
Gordon a mc s Joe reah--.
i R. F e
ames Act R. Nicholson For
cutting E CnP
COLO 1000
Belts For saay
EMs p p Sept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
ASK DISMISSAL OF
 U. s. ATTORNEY FOR
 HAWAII TERRITORY
Former Nashville Man Charged With Assault and Battery With Deadly
 Weapon-Case Is Continued

Honolulu. Hawaii. June 30.-When Jeff McCairn. United States attorney for the territory of Hawaii. formerly a resident of Nashville, Tenn. appeared yesterday fin the federal court for arraignment on a charge of assault and battery with a deadly weapon his attorneys entered a motion for dismissal of the indictment on the ground the indictment was tm- properly written.
 The case was continued for argument until today. McCairn is accused of draw ing revolver on Ciaudius Mcbride, op- posing counsel in a case. MT. McCairn throughout has denied this. In . state- ment he said:
 ''There is not a word of truth in the published accounts of the difficulty be- tween MT. Mcbride and myself. never thrust a pistol against his chest nor drew a pistol on him. No .one prevented me from shooting nlm as indicated in the newspaper dispatches. After we left the courtroom and were in the hallway on the floor below the court, was assaulted by Mcbride and three or four of his con- federates. was severely beaten and kicked vilely while lying on the floor and while in that position undertook to draw . pistol from my pocket. These are the facts and they will be substanti- nted by quito . number of disinterested witnesses I have aroused the antagon- ism of the AwJees element in this com muntty ty insiAting upou tho en1ogoe- mat o1 ID A1s z-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
SUFFRAGE QUESTION |ONE FOR STATES ID DECIDE, SAYS WILSON President Gives Final Re- fusal to Demand for His
 Support of Suffrage
 Amendment

Washington, June 30.-Five hundred members of the General Federation of Womens clubs marched to the White House today and drew from President Wilson final refusal to accede to de- mands that he support the movement for a woman suffrage amendment to the federal constitution.
 The President reiterated his state- ments to previous delegations that his party had not embodied this question in It's platforms. and then for the first time announced his personal conviction that suffrage issue was one for set clement by the states and not by the federal government.
 The women went away plainly dis appointed and chagrined. some talking of immediate action against the demo- cratic party.
 Headed by such leaders as Mrs. El- lis Logan. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. Miss Rheta Chile Dorr and Miss Alice Paul. they had marched to the White House with bands playing and banners fly ing. They massed themselves in the historic east room, many carrying ba- bies. once inside the White House the women made no demonstrations and allowed their leaders to do all the talk ing.
 There was no applause as the Pres ident entered the east room. Mrs. Ell lis Logan. president of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's clubs told the President of the adoption of a suffrage resolution at a recent general convention of her organization in Chi cago. She then introduced Mrs. Wiley and Miss Dorr. The latter spoke ot the strength of the suffragists move ment and said that the situation has changed materially since the Baltimore convention. There was short pause and then the President stepped for. ward, and addressed his callers. No one could fail to be impressed b, this great company of thoughtful wom en-" said the President. ''and I want ts assure you that 1t is to be most impres sive. have stated once before the posi- | tin which as the leader of . party 1 feel obliged to take. and am sure yo, will not wish me to state it again. Per | haps 1t would be more serviceable if ventured upon the confident conjectur' 1 that the Baltimore convention did no embody this very important question ii | tho platform which 1t adopted becaus of It's conviction that the principles a the constitution which allotted thes
 kCs.ti.usd = pass Ni.sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
PROMINENT WOMAN
 MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT

Freeport. N. Y, June S.-while seated in a chair in the office of Dr. Edward Carman, a prominent physician. tonight. Mrs. Louise Bailey. wife of William D. Bailey. a Brooklyn hat manufacturer. was shot and instantly killed. Her assassin broke a window pane with the muzzle of revolver, thrust hand through the rent in the glass, pushed aside the curtains and fired the fatal shot.
 Mrs. Bailey. an attractive woman. 37 years old. resided with her husband at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Duryea, in Hampstead. five miles from Freeport. Tonight she left Hampstead by trolley. came over to consult Dr. Carman and vas seated in his private office when killed The bullet struck tho woman's heart and she died instantly. At the time of the shooting MT. Bailey was at his home in Hempstead and was hor- rified when he learned of the death of his wife. Mrs. Bailey was prominent in Hampstead social circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
TODAY's AGE-HERALD

1-Indefinite recess of peace conference. Urge Congress to continue until trust
 bills are passed.
 Roosevelt attacks Wilson in Pitts-
 burg speech.
 Supreme court forbids bond issue 2-Receiver's public sale in Huntsville 3-Southern ports forge to front. 4-Editorial comment. 5--Waterways issue may soon reach
 crisis.
 Donation to university fund approved
 by Harding.
 Great interest in coming of institute Alabama may get s2.ooo.ooo in appro' priation bill. 6-society. 7--Sports s--Ciayton to judge dog show. e-vera Crux has bis time when Queer
 has birthday 10--First National review of businesl
 conditions. 11--censider evidence in Lacy case. q -PAving advocates win h 0adsasa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
PLAGUE SITUATION
 NOW WELL E'HAND
New Orleans Authorities Anticipate Little Trouble
 i1 Stan ilne Out Disease

New iOrleans. June s0-with the en- treSthent today of rigid quarantine tk the infected district and the failure e HoR cases to develop. local health e~>np prities considered the bubonlc PpIa6Ue situation here we'll in hand and ventursd the statement that but little trouble would be experienced in stamp 1nG out the contagi0n.
 w. ". Wilkinson. who developed the dieease Sunday. following the death of Charles Lundene. was reported as im- proving tonight. and physicians were nopsful for his recovery
 Twenty-seven other inmates of the s1ndustrial homo of the volunteers of Ameriea. where Wiikinson and Lundene rere etoppinK when stricken. are still Atiis iso1ation camp. where they will
 aain pntA all Sdanger of infection h ,t.
 lhe four blocks of which the volun- Eo of America homo 10 the radius, guarded today by % men In the (ox of tho city health departmont.
 bread winners bolng a1loWod to
 ad icome As they pleaoo1, end theso
 reos1reA te repest 1pe gDoot1ea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
NO RIGHT TO ISSUE AUDITORIUM BONDS, DECLARES SSUPREMECOURT

Montgomery, June 30.-(special.) The board of commissioners of the city of Birmingham has no authority to is- sue bonds for the purpose of building . municipal auditorium, according to . decision announced this afternoon by the supreme court of Alabama.
 The c"urt's rrIsnr se (, tise slsa.a of Gus Colvtn asainst George 8. Ward, president of the board of comrnissioners of Birmingham. and grew out of pe- tition for . writ of permanent injunc- tion to prevent the issuance of bonds to the amount of s2OO.OOO which wal. authorised at . special election of the qualified voters of the city in the fall of 1918. The petition to prevent the issuance of bonds was presented to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
By l.. s. BETTY

Jefferson chancery court. and 1t was denied.
 The question presented to the supreme court on appeal was whether or not a municipal auditorium is a public building within the meaning of section iz2l of the code, and If so whether or not that sec tion was not repealed by an act of the legislature of 1909.
 The supreme court heId that the sub sequent act of the legislature repealed the old statute and that therefore the commissioners of Birmingham were with out authority to issue city bonds for the purpose of erecting a public auditorium. and for the purchasing of site for the building.
 The courts decision was written by As- sociate Justice Thomas O. Mcclellan. The supreme court did not discuss the ques- ton of the method of legalizing the audi torium bond issue but 1t is believed that the next legislature could, by a special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
 TO ROJA'S MEMORY
Official Washington Attends Fun. eral Services of Late Minister
 From Venezuela

Washington. June So.-A last tribute of ,spect to the memory of the late Dr. edro Exequiel Rojas. minister of vene- suela. were paid by official Washington 'oday. President Wilson. members of Us cabinet, the supreme court. the diplo- Rtic corps, members of the congress ional foreign relations committees and sher officials attended funeral services St. Matthew's church. after which the ody escorted by troops was to be placed aboard the Dolphin and taken to Hamp- lon Roads.
 There 1t was transferred to the battle ship Kansas and conveyed to La Guaira. wenezuela~
 The body was to be accompanied to Hampton Roads by thAse members of the governing board of the Pan-Americau union, Minister Calvo of Costa Rica, Peze( of Peru and Cordova of Ecuador.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
PRIVATE DRINKING
 BOOTHS OUTLAWED
Chicago Aldermen Thank Women tol Fight Which Has Success
 full End

Chicago. June 3o.-Prfvate drinking booths in restaurants and in bedrooms of saloons were outlawed In Chicago today by an ordinance passed last night by the city council. Innumerable repre- sentatives of womer's organization who have fought for the measure sat late in the council gallery watching for action on it. The ordinance was made law by unanimous consent without vote.
 The aldermen were thanked by the women warmly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
SOUTHERN D|SPOSES OF ITS VOTING TRUST Control of Road to Be Handed Over to Share
 holders on July 31

New York. June S0.-The Southern Rail- way company. which has been conrolled by voting trust agreement since 1894. will be handed over to the Shareholders July Si next, according to statement issued today by tho surviving trustees. These are Charles Lanier and George Y. Baker. who with the late J. P. Morgan comprised the voting trust.
 Tn notice to stockholders. announcing the approaching dissolution. Messrs. IA- nier and Bayer say:
 '-rhe voting trustees under the votnQ| trust agreement have represented oerttf cateholders primarily in the nominai of the board of directors and in voth on proposition recommended by the boa of directors for the provision of ne capital for the company Tn view of q company's present financial strengths |conservative management and phynlQo4 condition. the voting trustees believe t6o time has come whom they may propef1y and safely terminate the voting truet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
LINER ARRIVES
 WITH PASSENGERS

Glasgow. Scotland. June 30-The liner Cassandra arrived here today with 695 passengers of the steamer Califor- mia which is ashore off the coast of Donegal. The remainder of the Cali fornia's passengers were landed at Lon donderry yesterday