davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
PIMLIC0 RACING RESULTS.

purse $500; six farionssWRoxer 100 }sbf
n nns,' sirsisht !" So place g. 90 show - -"
place $500, show 81 so, second: Saturnus
,cS Mccahsyl: sh3w $3.50. third T'w.
butterfly Pied Piper and Golden I.ass.s
second Race-seliing; steeplcchase: hand.
straight 500 place $3.50 show 5. So or.
$3.50, second; Foxcraft. 'iss ;o'Connor,
show $3.50; third Time. 1901 as Bros
s sea-" Brush. Renauit. Brother Folk and
Thru R ,Ss AsOd,ssp for ,hre
straight $500; place $500, show S. ars'
81 ss'S 49, saTi0ndi Mycenae' 100 CLSuderl shIT
MoughtoH. Font, Rodondo. Tay Pay, Captain
ELIOT Iion,s ana Jack I.aKson also ran.
selling; purse $500; six furio %g S Ei's
show $3.50, sTsi; yoisn, q lsmy!!h', pjo ,
tMcAtee). show sis2O. third Time, i:i4 90.
SIumberer, Babe Jack Winston, Runo, Rel
garet Meise. Richard Langdon and Rewari
EFitih Race-Handicep; for ,hroe-year. Ola.
III snow $40 ass, ;''V ws'sr 'f Rss. pa
Hester Irynne, ITO tMcCahoy) show 8 90
third, Time, l;Ie s-5 Ten Point. Spf
board Emerald Gem, fsadora and Weldshlp
also ran
sixth Race-Sslllng; handicap; tnr.'
year olda ana upward purse $500, one r. .
--Ambrohe' 100 tAmbrosel, straight -. -
place $3.50, show s.. 20 FIRST. Armament lri
tMccahcyl place $3.50, show $3.50. scronf
thn Field, 100 tMcTaggarp. SHOW 81
thlrd' Time, l;t2, Ella B~yson. Kew c,.,.
H"lton' Manasseh, BE, Executor, Chu-k.s
and Humiliation also ran
seventh RHce--rree selling hauaicap. t-
three year olds and upward; one NH, sot
. :! Steenth-Nspler, l0j G.amrrt,b, stI,.Et;
se.eo' place SI.sO, show 81 so, Grs'. Oa.-
hurst, 100 tMcCaheyl, place SIS show
$50 second King nadford, loe Dye-'
SNOW sS.lo third, Time, lac ;. llsfy
Lao umdcrcover, Ford Mai, EAielor. R"H
uncas' Fifty-fire ana Noble Grand also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Minor Lg
CORNELL TIES HARVARD TEAM.
Soccer Eievens Battle TO q Draw,
Each side Making n Goal.

ITHACA, Nov. e.-The Cornell soccer
football team. which for many years has
been the joke OF the Intercollegiate
League, sprang a surprise on Harvard
to-day by holding tho Crimson to a tie,
score to 1. Cornell, although out
weighed by the Crimson team, was SUI
perior almost throughout the game and
Harvard was lucky to get a tic when
Norris scored in the last half A con-
sistent advance by Cornell in the first
half IN which the Ithacans showed good
team work Melted a goal, Russell making
the score Tho linetip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
ReglmentaI Athlete Dies.

owen f. Reilly. who was member
OF the track team Of the Forty-seventh
Regiment and also OF the old Star A. c,
died on Saturday OF pneumonia In St
Johns Hospital, Long Island city. He
was n son OF owen Reilly of 10 Forty
second street. Corona. l.. l., who settled
In that place tifty-slN years ago Reilly
WAS "a clerk in the Corona post office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Danny Green. Old Star. Dead.

CAMDEN. n J., Nov. 9.--Danny Green
Former baseball star who PLAYED with
both the White SoX and cubs Of Chicago
nIed In the county insane asylum to-day.
we was struck on the head by pitched
ball two years ago. Paralysis and parcsis
resulted, lie was AS years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Dillon Knocks Out weinert.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov .9-Young Weinert
OF Newark was knocked out by Jac'
Dillon of indianapolis in the second round
OF their scheduled six round bout to-nigh,
Ht the Olympic 4. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Hicks ana DOhRn Triumph

There were two oneslded bouts IN.
Brooklyn clubs last night. At the Van
derbllt A, G. Young Hicks defeated
Charley Smith with ease and a, the Mill
tary A. =, Johnny Dohan won over Jimmy
Fasane by wide margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Young Loses a woIga.t Verdict.

Charley Young broke his hand in ths
seventh round of his bout with Frankie
DAILY at the Olympic A. c. last night and
the referee stopped II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Injured Conkiin Goes Home.

Yesterday made dozen days without
scgimmage NJ Fordhon Field. Owing 10
the team being badly bruised no pra Ice
OF any sort was held. The fra serious
injury of the season was that OF j. Conk-
lin in the Navy contest. His back is
badly spralned and 1t will be two weeks
before he can play He left for his home
In Waterbury, Conn, yesterday and his
brother Nick has been promoted TO the
vacancy.
PRINCETON, Nov s---Loyalty to their
team even IN defeat animated over a
thousand of the undergraduates to march
10 the station at $50 this evening to
greet the Princeton players who partici-
Dated I'm Saturdays game AT Cambridge.
There were no cheers for individual
players with the exception of Capt Balm.
Following the Harvard game abe team
was taken to LenoX. Mass. to rest over
Sunday, Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick re-
ports all In good condition. Hard practice
is scheduled to-morow Yale plays will
he used by the scrubs, who rehearsed
them this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
EAsT-wEsT STARS TO PLAY.
Plans for Big Football Game for RED
Cross Under Way.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov s.-If tho plans
proposed by the Harvard Athletic Asso-
citation go through a meeting between the
all Eastern and all Western football teams
Will take pace In New York or Chicago
on November rs. the funds accruing to &c
to the Red Cross.
According to tho Harvard plans. which
were arranged tentatively when a des-
patch came from the West last Saturday
the Eastern team will be the theoretical
eleven chosen yearly by Walter Camp and
the representative eleven from the West
will be chosen by an authority from that
section.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. s.-President
James OF the University OF Illinois. who on
saturday suggested a post-season foot ball
game between Eastern and Western
champions. declared to-day he had re-
ceived kilograms indorsing the idea from
Chicago, Indiana and Illinois Of the West
ern Conference universities but that Wis
consin objects on the ground that there is
a faint OF professionalism about playing
for big gate receipts.
President James expects to have an
swers from all Conference schools before
tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. e.-Not a regu-
lar Harvard varsity football player was in
sight at Soldiers Field this afternoon, all
of the first string men being allowed a
complete layor from football and even
Coach Percy Haughton himself not being
down 20 the field. The only work done
was by the second string substitutes, and
TINS against the freshmen who did not
play Saturday against Exeter.
This week the team will have the ser
vices at centre OF Wallace, who now
will have to fight hard 20 get his nlace
away from Bgelow and Morgan. who
was running close to Parson for tackle 1T
the time he broke his hand three weeks
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
FOOTBALL PRACTICE BITS.
Yale Has Heavy Day OF work with
All Regulars Present,

NEW HAVEN Nov e.-Head Coach
Frank Hlnkey put the Yale squad through
w" and one half hours Of hard work at
Yale Field this afternoon. With the ex-
ception of Higginbotham all Of the rpgu-
lars were in signal practice. Higgin-
botham confined his drill to running up
and down the side lines limbering mp a
bad ankle, Knowles took hts place at
right halfback Legore played fullback
and Ainsworth was n: left halfback. while
A!eck Wilson ran tho team at quarter
back. In the signal drill the forward
passing went exceptionally well and Will
son had plenty of snap. although neither
he nor Capt Talbot appeared to have
recovered fully from their recent injuries
Later the regular backfield was dis
placed and the line had a fifteen minute
scrimmage against the scrubs Although
the work Of the varsity forwards showed
some Improvement, the scrubs held their
opponents fairly even until a rally at
the end OF the scrimmage period came
and the varslty's substitute backs carried
the ball down the field in straight PUSHES.
Waite went over for a touchdown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Three strive for BaiIey's Place.

ITHACA. Nov. s.--There will be only
one change in the lineup OF tho Cornell
team for the Michigan game. according to
the present plans of the coaches This
will be at right tackle, a position held
this far by Bailey. who was injured IN
the Franklin and Marshall game Satur-
day. Line Coach Reed will try out three
men in the scrimmages this week and
choose the player making the best show
Ing. The three are Jewett. Fisher and
Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
somers Only Cripple At N. Y. r.

The whole New York University squad,
with the exception OF Somers. reported
for practice yesterday. Somers sus-
tained badly wrenched knee In Satur-
days game. Coach Reilly made several
changes IN the lineup Sakalomer was
shifted from fullback to centre, Haro-
meyer was taken from loft guard 10 re-
place Somers an right tackle. Schuc,t,
who filled the fullhack position on the
scrubs, was tried at she same position on
the varsity. The so-immage was short
Coach Reilly dismissed the backs Early
and took the linemen over 30 the
dummy for a half hours taclSiing prac-
sica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

Add to the kltchenette another "ette"
or so. Now we have the limousette and
the coupette enclosed bodies for small
cars.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-13
That the diffusion

Kaiser Wilhelm. That the diffusion
of German "kultur" is necessary to
the world, at cost of blood and treas
ure, is merely a foolish emanatioI
that would be laughable save in the
light of insiStence upon it by victims
OF such mania.
1t seems true that none of the
peoples engaged really wanted war.
There was nothing to be gained by it,
the nations are fioundcring in q well
ter of blood because they are all mis-
led, because each has deceived itself
And how? The answer must be in
the perversion of what we call pa
triotism," this noble emotion lauded
through all the ages. Time was when
men fought for their respective fami-
lies or tribes-and that was patriot
ism. Then they fought for their lit
tie countries and finally for greater
countries-so that there survives the
singular notion that the land one
dwells in is holier than other land;
than thine, for example. "My cOun-
try, may she always be right, but
right or wrong, my country" is the
sentiment we praise but, subjected to
examination, is it not more barba-
rous than "the day" the Germans
toast?
To decry patriotism" is, one says,
"profanation"-it is wicked it is
treasonable-yet who escapes the con-
clusion that millions are dead and dy-
ing on the Aisne, the Vistula and the
User, because they have been bewitch-
ed and maddened by a foul abuse of
the word?
In short, what they call "patriot-
ISM in Europe must be, for the most
part, no more than appeal to the lin
gerlng savage instincts of tribal war
fare. The world has outlived such pa
triotism-the customs of commerce
and of all intercourse between the
Briton and the German belle it. In
the twentieth century unless "patriot-
ism" should be founded in reason, in
the deliberate judgment of the aver
age man applying itself to interna-
tional questions as it does apply itself
to questions of Individual morality
and social relations, it were better
that it were not taught at all.
The patriotism that plunges mil
lions into a maelstrom of slaughter
in a day is Pagan and, unless the
word is to be given cleaner and a
nobler meaning, it should be excised
from all tongues and word that car
ries no poison substituted for it. 1t
is the spirit of sacrifice in the French
youth and the dead Russian officers
mother that is lovely and all unset
fishness is lovely, but not always does
it vindicate and purify the cause from
which it springs. Perhaps it wrongs
sacrifice" to call it "patriotism. -
The Columbia State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-13

admiration, they stir the best that is
in us, they reinforce our faith in the
fine instincts of human nature Surely
the patriotic sentiments Of the French
youth and the Russian widow and
mother are above and beyond critical
dissection and man will cease to be
the paragon of animals" if ever the
race be sterile of such emotions and
their expression.
Now tho erman "Social Demo
crat," in a day of peace, will tell an
other story. He will say that the
great war, when it has ended, has
brought no benefit to the "plain peo-
ple," The German artisan, the Ger
man workman in the gun factories of
the Krupps, will be poorer than ever.
The capitalist, the rich merchant, the
banker and the lordly banker, if Ger
many shall conquer, may be more
powerful than ever. but the average
mans struggle will be the harder, no
matter what may happen to Great
Britain, to Russia and to France. In
word, he contends that always war
is the conflict of the capitalists into
which the common man is beguiled
by appeals to this same "patriotism"
and, whether he be right or wrong.
it is clear that the four million Ger
mans who vote the Social Democratic
ticket, when the appeal was to their
patriotism, forgot in moment their
own sage preachmentS of half a CEN
tury and rallied to the Eagles, vyinp
with one another to prove their zeal
in defense of the "Fatherland."
One thing is certain: The average
German, British, Russian, Austrian
and French soldier believes that the
cause he fights for is righteous and
that its defeat is equivalent to irrepa-
rable injury to liberty and the right
to enjoy happiness. Let us suppose
that the Fright" in this conflict is
equally balanced between the warning
powers, is there any good reason to
prophesy that the state of civiliZa-
ton will be bettered by the ascend
ancy of one or another power?
Granting that the time has come
when a French merchants right to
cheat a German farmer is not con-
ceded as a fruit of victory, it seems
that German farmer might ship his
product through French port in an
English bottom with as much advan-
tage as from Bremen under the Ger
man flag. However eve know not
what war may prove" we do know
that 1T will not prove a superiority in
the essential human virtues of any
European race. Frenchman, German,
Austrian and Russian live in contig-
uous territories-just as the territor-
les of as many Of our American states
lie side by side. That they speak diff
ferent tongues and certain traits dis
tinguish them is no sign that one
should rule the others and. without
sacrifice of the political integrity of
conditions in the cold light of reason,
we can see nothing that should pre-
vent them prospecting together with
mutual advantage, in the conduct of
trade and industry. There is no sound
reason that German should make
larger profits out of trade with a Ger
man colony than an Englishman
would make and it is not to the finan-
cial loss of Germany that the wealthy
Germans of Buenos Aires are citizens
of a republic, and not subjects of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-13

Having us submit our de-
signs and prices assures you
of q wide assortment to Sc
lect from, prices that are
based on finest quality mar
bic and granite and unbias-
ed advice.
Allow us to draw your at
tention to the fact that we
are q local concern with a
reputation for excellent
work and are able to refer
you to many examples of
our work in this section.
We will appreciate an op>
portunity to submit data
and samples in your home
or at your establishment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-13
Declare War on Rheumatism.

Rheumatism is an awful thing
nothing more painful. Don't let it get
a hold, but at the first twinges take
Foley Kidney Pills. They work di-
rectly on your weakened kidneys
build them up, make them strong
rid your blood and keep it clea" Of
uric acid. Keep Foley Kidney Pills
on hand ready for use at the frs sign
of rheumatism. Sold by all dealers
everywhere.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-13
"PATRIOTISM"

The two letters printed below were
forwarded from Paris to a New York
woman and, after being translated,
were sent by her to the New York
Times. The first is from a garcon de
cafe to his mother, concierge in a
private family. The second is from
mother to her son, a Russian officer,
on whose breast it was found after
his death on the field of battle:
Dear Mother: Two words to tell YOU
that | am in perfect health. Write to
me. 1t will make me so happy to
hear from you. Do not weep; have
the same courage that | must have to
go before the enemy. Hope always
that | shall return with my duty ac-
complished to be the comfort of your
old age. If do not come back, con-
sole yourself by thinking that your
son has done his duty as a French
man, has followed the straight path
that you and poor papa laid out for
him. My only wish is that you may
be able to have some happy days in
spite of this terrible war. I leave
you, dear mamma, thanking YOU for
having made of me a man capable of
going to face the enemy to avcnge the
heroes of 10.
Your son who keeps for you the
best place in his heart and who thinks
of you without ceasing. | embrace
you thousand times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-13
BefOgged.

Exchange.
A London merchant received te!e-
phone message one morning from one
of his clerks. Il am sorry, Mr.. Will
son" said the clerk over the wire. Il
cannot come down to the shop this
morning on account of the foe; but
homo YeStorNaNN
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-13
Notice of Sale.

l will sell on my premises, five and
one-half miles north of Union, one lot
of corn, number of farm tools, one
lot of household and kitchen furni-
ture,, one buggy, one Surry and one
2-horse wagon. Sale will be on We'd
uesday, November 25. 42 at nd
Mrs. Banks Harris.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-13

Hundreds of limitations have come
and gone since Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound began-40 year ago-to
loosen the grip of coughs and colds.
You can not get substitute to do for
you what Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound will do-for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchial affections, la grippe
coughs, and tickling throat. Buy it
of your druggist and feel safe. Sold
by all dealers everywhere.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-13
Women Suffer Terribly from Kidney
Troublp

Around on her feet all day-no
wonder woman has backache head,
ache, stiff swollen joints, wcarjrcss
poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief
for these troubles. They strengthen
the kidneys-take away the aches
pain and WEAKNESS. Make life worth
living again. Try Foley Kidney Pills
and see how much better you feel
For sale by all dealers everywhere.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-13
Lived Two Years With Broken Back.

York, Pa, Nov. 1O.-Mrs. Jane
Harvick, of Warrington township.
died at her home from injuries re-
ceived two years ago, when she fell
from cherry tree and broke her
back.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-13

The Newport News Tines Herald
thinks that the most humiliating part
of it is that the first licking the Ger
mans got came from the Japs.-Spar-
tanburp Journal
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-13

Your father was killed far away
from us at Las-yan, and now | am
sending you to the sacred duty of
against a strong and terrible enemy.
Remember that you are the son of a
hero. My heart bleeds and / weep as
| ask you to show yourself worthy of
him.. l feel all the fatal horror of my
words, the suffering that they can
bring to me and to us all. Neverthe-
less L say them yet again.
We do not live forever in this
world. What is the life of one human
being? A drop of water in the ocean
of life of magnificent Russia. We
shall not always exist, but she must
have long and prosperous life. |
know that we shall be forgotten and
that our happy descendants will not
remember those who sleep in soldiers
graves.
When the moment shall come for
the accomplishment of high deed, do
not remember my tears, remember
only my benediction. God keep YOU,
my child. so dearly and so tenderly
loved.
One word more. There are reports
on all sides that the enemy is showing
himself cruel and savage Do not al
low yourself to be carried away by a
blind sentiment of vengeance. Do not
raise your hand on a fallen foe, but
be generous to those whom DESTINY
may cause to fall into your hands.
The letters breathe what is called
patriotism. in it's sweetest, it's
most beautiful manifestations. They
will recall to many a venerable man
or woman in the South the spirit that
moved our own people to boundless
sacrifice in the sixties. They will,
and they should, evoke sympathy and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-13

Remember that the feelings of 9TH
ers are just as precious as your own.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-06

ITO Organized Labor"
Carl Person the County Clinton Illinois, charged with the crime
Of murder The oorones jury without ball.
movement. ~
m.a a As ;s he n 'fs @ sS 3 s ee' @ % S S aS i, h.
where -
Two ago last September the employees
involved was the right ogan-a indispensable bargaining
right to organize
Person. charging Person mailing oss and deamoy matter intended reflect
%sss % ON ' Sa% ss % ss s s S "a .,a @ % s % int s. - % :as
fine SIS o00 This Indictment was st for trial before United States Judge Humphrey
Springfield Illinois On Tie ah day Of Jaauary 1914 -
h d % % sss ss Dsss e 49, s III M fs ss: ~: + 81 + sse g ~ g
nt. god SIS cin fep g e
Tie Illinois Central had dyed Person Tony nusse v tie
Who tphad Person and asked him come Tie nmban Station Tony Nr
SET used The name Kirk
cigar store He asked The clerk In The dea store
point d Person when Person passed Person. innocent the trap set for him Mu
walked the Muer pound from the
Standing over SIX feet tall Person weighs about 0 pounds and he about five feet s
inches Person beaten battered and kicked until condition.
BLOOD he used his revolver in defense Of his H
other ncant his life He has carried revolver since attacked
knocked down the city Decatur Illinois, four The
in Decatur was unprovkd and SUDDEN
the Illinois Central has most feared The influence
penalty Illinois DEATH Person except
gan1d Labor stands with him.
The shooting took pac on public street,
The witnesses number The defense must prepared carefully
Organized labor should that the life Person sacrificed for
to insure him fair trial. Sincerely yours.
9.n>~< &'~r,f~'A
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-14
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

To W. w. Brown and o. G. Golfer, your
heirs or assigns: You are hereby notified that
j have expended one hundred dollars ($10O) on
the Matchless mining claim near the head OF
Davis Canyon in Eureka County, Nevada,
and of record in Book Z, page 447, Eureka
County Records for the year 1913.
To w. w. Brown: You are hereby mott
fed that l have expended two hundred dollars
$4,000 on the Reliable lode mining claim at
the head Of Dibble Canyon in Eureka Coun-
", Nevada, and of record in Book 4, page
255, Eureka County Records for the years
1912 and 1913.
This work was done in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of Section 1924 OF
the Revised Statutes of the United States and
the amendments thereto concerning annual
labor upon mining claims.
II within ninety 1901 days after the first
publication of this notice you fail to contribute
your portion of the above mentioned expend-
lures, together with the cost of advertising
the above described mining properties will be-
come the property of the undersigned.
G. BAALMAN.
Birch, Eureka County, Nevada, Jan. 9, 1914
Date of first publication January IL, 1914,
Date of last publication April rs, 1914.