davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
CHINA SHOWS "a fn1TY ,i.'t T !,
TOWARD JAPANESE FORCES

foklup NSI. E4s"L1ObIllc ihCiuChkS
between the Chinese and japanese
continue. The Chinese government
Is still protesting against the pres:
ence OF Japanese forces in China. but
restraints its soldiers from any overt
acts.
The latest protest concerning the
Japanese seizure of the German tor
pedo boat destroyer $50. This yes
sci, after having sunk the Japanese
cruiser Takachiho, was run into the
Chinese coast at a point 60 miles to
the south of Using Tau. The Chin
ese took possession hut the Japanese
came along by sea aad drove the
Chinese away. Herr Won Nathan,
the German minister in Picking. has
protested to the foreign office
against the interning of the 5000
crew by the Chinese, contending
that the Chinese government has
permitted Japanese soldiers to land
IN her territory without taking them
under arrest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
Carlson and Work Draw
Big Crowd at
Colorado Springs

+ + + + + = = + + + + = + = + I
= Colorado Springs, Colo. Oct.
7 24.-In the face of fierce bliz-
+ card last night over 500 people 4
= OF Colorado Springs attended q I
= Republican mass meeting and
+ manifested large degree of 4
= enthusiasm and earnestness 4
= that cheered the hearts OF the
= Republican candidates. ~. !
+ George A. Carlson, can" date 1
: for governor. and Hubert Work. !
= candidate for the United States 1
:: senate. were the chief speakers
= and in their mastery handl- 4.
:. ing of state and national ques- .
= lions made fine impression. !
+ Mr.. Carlson won the admira- !
+ tion of every man in the audi :
+ ence and there are hundreds :
+ of Democrats who will back :
+ him In his work of restoring :
+ the state to its sovereignty
+ Effective speeches were also :
I. made by Charles A. Ballreich, :
= Of Pueblo. who is lending his :
= efforts to help :he candidates. :
+ and by Allison .Stocker, the Re- .
+ publican candidate for state
+ treasurer.
FL Paso county will certainly :
+ give Carlson and Work 5000
+ majority. n rus HasArUvao. :
4 = = + + + !: + + + + + + + +
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
G0vERNlHNT ASKS
DISSOLUTION STEEL COR. |

Philadelphia. Oct. 23.-Ths gov
eminent hred its second gun in it,
attack on the United States Steel
corporation today when Henry q.
Cotton. special assistant to the attor-
ney general. begun his argument to
have the United States court dissolve
the concern on the ground that II II
violating the antitrust law. jacob
NJ. Dickinson. who opened for the
government several days ago. will
Globe the case next week after John J.
johnson. Philadelphia, makes his ar
gument for the steel corporation.
Mr.. Cotton did not agree with
counsel for the defense OF the crea-
tion Of the gigantic corporation
which Is the natural outcome Of
business. but insisted that II resulted
from scheming by five great groups
Of industrial interests. represented
by Morgan. Carnegie. Rockefeller.
Gates and the Moores. He reiterated
that the government charges that
the United States Steel corporation
is restraining trade. ID.
The government can prove he add
ed that tile corporation has the
power to restrain trade and can also
prove that 1t exercises that power.
Mr.. Cotton proceeded to show this
alleged restraint Of trade by going
deeply into the corporations Of the
National Steel company. Carnegie
Steel company and the Federal Steel
company which the government
were competitors before
they were absorbed by the big coz
roration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24

A certain young mans friends
thought he was dead, but he was only
In state Of coma. When. in ample
time to avoid being buried. he showed
signs of life, he was asked how It
seemed to be dead.
Dead" he exclaimed: Il wasn't
dead. knew all the time what was
going on. And I knew wasn't dead.
too, because my feet were cold and I
vas hungry"
But how did that fact make you
think you Wero stu alive? :" >asksd oaO
q the curious.
We'll. this way. I knsw hat Il
were In heaven I wouldn't - hungry.
AID II was in tho oGhae place ny
Eoet VooJdn't - cola
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
GREAT BRITAIN WARNED
BY UNITED STATES.

; Washington, Oct. 24.-Brit-
isl cruisers hereafter Will not !
; Interfere with American com 1
; merce at the gateway to New I
York. Attention OF the Brit 4
: fish government was called to 4
+ the practice at the suggestion !
OF the navy department and 1
orders have been given for it's 4
!. prompt discontinuance. 1t was 4
made effective today. 1
Since the beginning of the !
+ European war several British 4
+ cruisers off Sandy Hook have I
signalled and stopped neutral .
ships to establish their identity .
+ and destination and the nat !
; ure of their cargoes.
4 q =. 4 q. =.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
DEFENDS QUICK LUNCH
LONDON LANCET sGEs NO HARM
IN iNoTifUTIoN.
Medical Journal Aiso Advises tie D.
~ Away With 0rsakfsse, Which
Il clAlmo 10 Not o Neees.
.tf oofy Moae.

Were the entire food supply Of The
world eQuitably Distributed the laboFs
Of surgeons and physicians alike would
b ssnsibly reduced. but in tAs nsan-
time those who eat too much afe -
frequently the care Of medical nsa
- are those who eat too little. I.
TIE victims Of excess or Of deptivar
ton can b relieved By treatment. but
the advice must be carefully followed.
and neither patient necessarily does
this. In the case Of the man
who eats too much. and equally in
the case Of the man who cannot obtain
morO than two meals Q day, II 10 sug.
gested, We have read recently. that the
meal to be sacrificed should be break
fast. The reason offered for this be.
lief 10 that after the nights sleep tho
bodily strength. nervous and muscu-
lar. 10 At it, highest, and work can be
carried on without food. The machine
quired for the time being. There
would appear to be COED foundation
for such belief. says the London Ian.
Get, and yet, In this country At any
rate. We believe very few people aot
upon It. .-j'2v '1'r t"''r
How many men are in the habit Of
doing any work before they have
breakfast? Very few. We imagine.
Yet, ~ the evidence Of some literary
men proves. there 10 no time Of the
day more lifted for the production Of
Intellectual or imaginative work than
The early morning hours. which. quiet
and refreshing. are friendly to brain
work. breakfast or no breakfast. For
manual labor the no breakfast plan
ID not 70 suitable. A little fresh air
exercise to start the day. following
the habit Of some athletes in training,
10 thing that many . professional or
business man might cultivate with I'd.
There IL . great deal to be said In
favor Of the coffee and rolls" plan.
and for men whose day 10 spent In
work which taxes the brain and nerv.
muscles the wtss course IL to releSate
anything approaching . hearty meal
to the period Of relaxation. the eve
ming. But that part OF the continental
system which involves the eating Of
. heavy ltnch 10 ~ Objectionable -
our own heavy breakfast plan. It can
be excused only II adSaaAts time II
gives, after The meal for, the digestion
thereof. ana most profsssfonal' and
b1slnseu Men cannot spare the hour's
sa1e which shouid folIow'a;heafty mid.
day meal. In most CONTINENTAL cities,
whore the midday meal 10 heavy one,
An hour or 10 10 commonly spent in
smoking and chatting afterward. This
leisursly proceeding, however. 10 not
possible With the more strenuous
business habits of England and Amer.
lea, rs the '.quick lunch" institution
tssttnes. Nor need the quick lunch
be severely deprecated II the quaint.
T. OF food 'ingestad II reduced In &C.
cordance with the time taken for its
consumption.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
+ + + + 4 = I. y T + + + = +
JAFFA OPERA HOUSE
SCENE OF RALLY
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

twenty years ago today in Z
: Trinidad the old Jaffa opera 4
; house was the scene of a polite I
+ al rally. The house was filled 4
+ with an enthusiastic crowd to I
+ hear Congressman John c. Bell. Z
+ The first speaker on the even I
ing's program was S. ]. Dun I
+ levy. who in later years was n 1
+ resident of Trinidad w. A. 4
+ Garner was chairman of the I
: meeting and introduced the I
: speakers. 4
+ = + + = + + + + + + r 4. r + 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
BULLETINS

London, Oct. 24.-The French ship
Maria Henrietta, with wounded
soldiers on board, is ashore near
Cape Barfleur, 16 miles east of Cher.
bourg, according to a telegram re-
ceived here from Lloyds signal sta
tion at Cowes, Isle, of Wight. SOS
signals from her have been received
at Niton. Isle OF Wight. a French
ship Is standing by.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24

could not stand on
my feet. My sister
in-law wished mo TO
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good. step
elastic, and ! lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and !
nave had three fine
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24

Hizen captured today a small German
steamer schooner supposedly from
the Marshall Islands. The Hizen has
at no time entered the territorial wa
tiers, and it was not possible to learn
the prizes name
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24

II In need or printing OF any kind
1none tile Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
STORK VISITS
QUEEN OF SPAIN

this morning to Queen Victoria of
Spain. The son born today is the
queens sixth child. the others being
three sons and two daughters.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
\ Happy Home
RAad What Paeuna DID

Mrs. James F. Summit. No. 1906
East Eighth St., Muscatins. Iowa,
writes:
MY health was 80 miserable for
years that I was practically an In
valid. We had no family. owing to
my i'll health. I was induced to give
Peruna trial. and found very quickly
that 1t wAs helping me.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
JAP WARsMP TAKES
--- A GERMAN PRIZE

Honolulu, Oct. 24.-In sight OF
the marine observers at the mouth of
the harbor the Japanese battleship
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-24
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health BY Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable
CoWposlIlo.

Lackawanna, N. Y.-"After my first
child was born felt very miserable and
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

stood and gave battle to the charging
Braves, fought them to q standstill.
broke their defense. wavered. and raj
lying desperately, gave Boston taste
OF the real old Athletic baseball game.
Then. broken by the sheer despera-
ton Of the Braves attack. they wav-
cred, allowed them TO tie it up. and
in the twelfth inning, their dcfenses
preached, they br0kc-and Boston
won TO 4.
In the attack. Hank Gowdy. Nc
Graw's despised cast-off. led and his
terrific swatting earned Boston it's
runs. Three times he drove the ball
over fences into the massed maddened
mobs. twice for two-baggers under
ground rules and once for home
run.
Il was great baseball: soul and
spirit and courage against sheer
power and skill. aud again spirit
won. Never save in the FIRST game
Of the 1907 series between Chicago
and Detroit has there been such mad
ness and never before In a worlds
series has there been such an exhibit
tion of magnificent baseball. Tho
teams played wonderful and brainy
bali. neither overlooking chance,
although the deciding moments dur
ing the rush and riot of final innings
were marked by two OF the most as
tonishing bOneheaded plays ever
seen
It was Evers. leader of the Braves
who had been presented with golden
bats. automobiles, watches. etc, who
made the worst j. came In the
tenth inning of the battle with the
scores tied and entire series in the
balance. The bases were filled, two
were out and Baker who has been
a batting joke. slashed fierce bound.
or between second and first. Ever.
made a marvellous try for the ball
reached it, almost choked off a has,
hit. but the ball struck him on tn,
shoulder and fell dead and one run
went home. In sheer excess of des
pair Evers grabbed the ball. held i
In his hand and without looking TO-
ward the plate. allowed the seconC
runner TO scamper home. It seemed
as in Boston was beaten and Merklt
was avenged. Johnny. the brainiest
Of them all. had blundered and al.
lowed two runs to count where only
one should have blossomed.
The other bGner was pulled by
Collins in the last half of the same
inning when Evers. his rival. wa.
at bat and determined 20 redeem
himself for his awful blunder Busi
was pitching first balls inside tC
Evers aud decided to pitch a curve
Evers was set TO hit and he drove
! l.trr
Inns should have been playing fol
him with a curve being pitched. Tn,
hit overturned the game and cam,
near winning it right there for tn,
! Braves.
Then came the first real test o
nerve. The teams we're breast &C
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

cut on the first base coaching line In
the tenth yesterday were probably
never seen before on ball field. He
did his best to worry Bush by yelling,
screaming. leaping in the air waving
his cap. throwing himself on the
ground and blowing up yards OF dirt
as he ran. slid and fell about the field
Athletics showed to better advantage
yesterday than during any game of the
series. But they are playing doggedly
as though in desperation, and not with
the dash and fire Of confidence
Amos Strunk will be out of the
Athletic line-up today ard during the
remaining games that may be played
Strunk strained his hand in some
way and IL is badly swollen. Walsh
took his place in center field yester-
day Strunk connected for two hits
IN the first game of the series. but
WAS not much satisfaction to the team
In the second, striking out twice. As
a team the Athletics have gathered
but 10 hits in three games, against
p for the Braves Oldrng and Barry
have yet to get a hit rhc Mackmen
have connected for only seven extra
base knocks. four of them coming
yesterday when Murphy doubled
twice and Mclnnis and Baker once
each. The Braves have driven out
eight extra base hits. their total OF
course being swelled By the hefty
swatting Of Hank Gowdy. Hank has
slashed out six hits and drawn -four
bases on balls. His lifts include
three doubles o triple. home run and
single.
While Hank was setting the base.
ball world afire with his bat work
and catching yesterday his mother
and father who had come from their
home IN Columbus. Ohio. were in the
grandstand watching him. Hank
didn't know Il. The parents feared
II he knew they were present II
would make him nervous so they
slipped quietly into town. obtained
seats from President Gaffncy and saw
their boy IN his role Of worlds
series hero. When Hank was pre-
scented with a gold watch sent BY
admirers IN Columbus yesterday. he
did not know that II was his father
and mother who had brought the gift
TO Boston.
The last ray Of hope has vanished
for Athletic rooters. They are pre.
pared for ANYTHING now. Someone
bet 81 TO 500 today that the Athletics
would win out in tho end but the
betting on today's game was 10 to Z
on the Braves.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
DELAWARE VS.. TEMPLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Oct. t3.-Delawarc
College football ofiicials are making
arrangements for q large crowd OF
visitors al the game with Temple
University, of Philadelphia, next Sat
urday. The students of all high
schools of the State and of Cecil
county. Md, have been invited to at
tend this game and the indications
are that many Will accept. especially
high school students Of Wilmington.
Temple Is reported to have "A strong
eleven this year and the contest
should be an interesting one. Cap
tain Handy, the big fullback who
was unable TO get in the game last
Saturday because OF an injury TO his
leg is improving and Will probably
be in shape by next Saturday 10 get
back In the game. Several others of
the hospital list are also getting back
in shape including those who were
prevented from practlclng owing to
the effects Of the innoculatiOn treat
ment for typhoid fever
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
Rudolph on Mound Today
Intending 10 Clean Up Series

sive games been played in worlds
series as those of Saturday and yes
terday. The dash of the Braves, fight
ing back the Mackmen, has made the
tussle grow in intensity every nour.
Today another enormous crowd was
promised at Fenway Park. Several
thousand we're waiting in the bleach
er line when the gates we're opened al
3 o'clock. The all-nighters took up
their stand as soon as the crowd from
yesterdays game had cleared away
They slept upon their soap-boxes and
chairs, and then were joined by the
vast thrOngs which began TO arrive
with the rising of the sun.
The fighting spirit and gameness OF
the Braves had drawn to them
the admiration of the baseball world
They do not know when they arc
whipped. Their enthusiasm and
pnll-tOgether spirit rivals that shown
by college teams. There is always a
slap ON the back and a word of praise
when one of the Braves gets away
with a good play. The run-makers
are Rugged and danced about the dug
out when they return to the bench.
Such antics as Rabbit Meanwhile
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

fought today. Manager Stallings of the
Braves, intends TO send Dick Rudolph
out to put the final crusher on the
Mackmen. With not even a wall left
TO put their backs against. the Ath-
letics we're prepared 10 fight bitter
" to escape four straight defeats
and Chief Bender or Eddie Plank will
draw the assignment for the Athlet-
les last stand. Plank has shown bet
ter than any of the Athletic pitchers
against the Braves, despite the fact
that he was defeated Saturday. He
has now had two days rest. The
chief has had rest of three days
Only a miracle can now save the
Athletics from complete rout. They
have been Outplayed and Outgamed.
They have been met with their own
tactics and made 70 appear slow,
weak and faltering. The Braves do
not expect to return to philadelphia.
They have no plans for further trav-
cling. This meets with the hearty APP
pro,al of old Berton Braley. who eX-
perienccd all the horrors of war in
getting from Philadelphia TO Boston.
Braley lost his Shoes. The New
Haven railroad might have needed
the shoes. hut so did Bralcy and he
: wouldn't leave the train until the
porter had found them wandering
around in a dazcd sort of way
Never before have two such success
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
PLAN RECEPTION FOR EvERs.

BY The United Press.
TROY. y. y. Oct h. Members Of
Troy Chamber OF Commerce. frateuol
organizations and many citizens have
formulated plans for big reception 10
John j. Evsrs, captain and second base
man Of the Boston Braves, upon his re-
turn 10 his home here after the worlds
series. II will be- the larges; reception
ever rendered an individual in the his
tory of the city
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
BREsNAHAN MAY BOSS CUBS.

CHICAGO. Oct 49, Roger Bresnahan.
catcher with the Chicago National
League. has signed TO succeed Henry
O'Dav as manager Of the club for 1918.
according 10 story printed here today
President Charles Thomas. of the Chi
cago club would neither deny nor at
firm the report, according TO the paper
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

AutliS anu set up
that Of Hank Cow
dy. tossed the
statue of Johnny
Adams into the bay
and set up one Of
John Evers and
went wild. Nothing
will persuade them
now that. after tri-
umphing in the
greatest and most
exciting game in
the history of the
worlds series any
hing will stop
the Braves.
10 was the last
line stand for the
Athletics. who, re-
fusing to withdraw
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
YOUNG FRIENDS ACTIVE.

The Young Friends Athletic Assoc
citation is preparing for an aggressive
campaign this fall and is making every
effort to take leading part in win
ter sports.
Members of the basket ball team
will report at the Friends School GYM
nasium today. and the season will
open November 3. Tho five expects
10 play two games Tuesday night of
each week during the season Harold
-. Thompson has been elected man
agcr, and Aubrey Norris, assistant
manager of the team.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

AlNleLlCS IN their
present predica-
ment almost have
to be passed by. It's
worse than the last
ditch. They have
been driven back
several miles be-
yOhd that well
known entrench-
ment. The Braves
have pulled the
world out from UNI
der them and left
them dangling in
space. There was
every chance the
last battle for the
worlds champion
shin might be
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
CLEAR DAY FoR GAME.

BY The United Press.
BOSTON, Oct. l3.-Anothcr clear,
cool day was provided for the worlds
series today. The sun was shining
brightly this morning and a perfect day
Tor the fourth game OF the series APP
pcared certain.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
What Do You Want
TO Know About Spori7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
VIII you kindly let me know in your
columns what we know about
sport" who claims the chess cham
pionship OF the State OF Delaware?
am unable to find in the city of VIII
mington anyone interested in the royal
game. and unless / can locate some
one through this letter. ! shall claim
the title for myself Respectfully
yours, SPORT,
Wilmington. Del.
The Sport Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL will be glad to forward 10
the writer any letters bearing on
chess.
( sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Two strikes on batter. and he then
bunts fair A bets batter is out. p
/ bets he Is safe. Who is right?
/ Bis right. II hunt had been foul he
would have been out.
B Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
How will you classify Lobert, Zim-
norman. Herzog. Grant, Maisel and
Austin? 90 How do Clark. Gonzales
Mclean. Gibson, Sweeney and Agnew
classify? 60 Is Hamilton of the
Browns counted as ono Of the veteran
stars. and how long is he in the ma
| jorsg r.
GD LObert, Zimmerman. HerzOe
Maisel. Austin. Grant. (s) Gibson, Me.
Lean. Clark. Agnew, Gonzales. (3)
, Yes, rs baseball players 20. This Is
i his fourth year in the league.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
BY HUGH 5. FULLERTON.

Written Tor The United Press
BOSTON. Mass, Oct 13.-Boston
today threw down the statue of Hank
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
BY Hal SHERIDAN.

Written for the United Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 13.-When it comes
to considering last ditch fights, the
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
walsh battcd for Plank in ninth ii
ming second game.


Mann ran Ion UoWdy, tWeliih INNING.
third game.
ssDcvorc battcd for Tyler ninth in
ming.
sssCilbert hattcd for James, twelfth
inning third game.
ALnnL IN LANLNEe
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

Athletics. 90 1000 = o o
Boston ~ % q % o q y u ~
summary Two base hits Schanc
Deal. .: Gowdy. 3; Wtckon, Baker. .
Murphy. >. and Alclnnis. Three bas'
hits Whittcd. Gowdv. Home ran
Gowdy. Struck out by Bender. 3; by
WyckoG .; by Plank. 81 by James, o.
by Rudolph s. Double plays Barry
Collins and Mclnnis; Bender. Barry and
Mclnns: Bender and Mcinnis; Baker
and Mclnnis; Evers. Marunville and
schmidt First base ON errors Ath-
letics. .; Boston, l. Passes on balls
on Bender. .; OIL Wyckon. u of
Plank, 4; OIL Rudolph. 3: off James. @.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-25
BURTON.
out last week.

Crowded out last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James O'TOol of
Dubuque visited last week at the
Frank Patch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adrian visited
in Lancaster Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Turner's moved to the
Schmeltz farm Saturday.
Miss Dona Iverson of Livingston
is at Mrs. Sam Pauleys for a weeks
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nickles and
children visited relatives in POtosi
Sunday.
Lee Roschi and wife visited rela-
tives in Cassville a few days last
week
Mrs. Ben Potter has been seriously
all but is some better at this writing
Mrs Adam Roschi and son Fay
were CassYille visitors Saturday.
A new switch board has beer
ordered for Burton central and is
expected any day. The Dry Hollow