davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09
.bQUlNI
Virginia Wins
First Basketball
Game of Season

Especial to The Richmond virganian-)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, JAN S.
In the initial game Of tho season. vir-
ginia's basketball team. defeated JEFF
ferson school tonight. ~ TO Z. The
prep school team had a sensational
forward In Surran. who scored all
seven points for his team
Virginia made frequent changes. and
none OF the combinations proved ef-
fecttve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09

Mr.. Burns has for several years been
an exhibitor at the various poultrys
sh osvs in Virginia and is being con-S
graduated today ny his many friends
for the showing he made in Norfolk,
He has never failed to win a prize
wherever they were offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09

Il IN the ClaAncery court yesterday
Mrs. Mary. +. HArwOod qualified a
1ecNtrix ~ the estate OF A. n Har-
Hood. Tho estate y valued 1t 10000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09

son, Sam Robideau and many other
good fighters Smith will fight in sew
eral Boston New York and PhIadei-
phia clubs this winter. His followers
term him THE Human Lightning
Flash" because of his speedy ring
work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29
UNITED STATES ENGLISH.
They Th.ak Abroad We Arc Forming .
 Nov Language Herr.

Unless they are fairly conversant with current transatlantic fiction, and, above all. with the newspapers of to- day, Englishmen do not realize that new language seems fin process of for nation in the United States. A Dan ish savant, tine professor of languages at the Copenhagen university, has pre- dicted that in q few centuries 'they will be speaking American over in England Instead of English He is also of the opinion that "the so called ~slang of the present American tongue is far more poetical, picturesque and serviceable thnn the English of Shakes Deare's time"
 Making allowance for a certain ex aggeration. this expression of opinion is notable as showing that an expert believes a new American Language" to be in course of development. Amcri can slang is certainly more forccfnl and expressive than the argot of the British Isles, and, although much of 1t is quite unnecessary, it consists in large part of the employment of very up to date metaphor. rather than the use of "cant phrases" as they were termed in the eighteenth century.
 In fact. the use of metaphor is so pronounced that an Englishman, oth erwise ignorant of good United States lingo" might understand much of 1t if he were conversant with the technical terms employed in engineering or rail- way operations. It Is creeping into English rather rapidly. fact heartily to be deplored. London Globe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29

the establishment and development of other centers of attraction in in- innate touch with the commercial and industrial activities. If the dom ination of New York Is to be restrict ed, it can best be done by develop ing the natural powers of such tinan~ cial centers as Philadelphia and Bos- ton. To make the entire northeast ern section of the country tributary to New York would be to continue the existing status of the money mar kct and to defeat some of the most important remedial features of the
 new legislation. Phiadrlphi" Bnl- lrtin
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29
SWEET POTATOES IN JAPAN.
One of the Three Things There Native
 Women Really Love.

SsSVsO'' ssS%''J @~~Sa
 The sweet potato seems to have emigrated from China win the Loo Choo islands to Japan. Nearly two centuries ago Aoki Konyo recommend ed to the shogun the cultivation of the sweet potato all over the empire. In grateful memory of the henefactor there now stands over Aoki's grave Il monument with this unique inscrip- ton. '"rhe potato professor.
 One of the distinguishing f""tures of Tokyo is the sweet potato bakeries. where. during the colder months. hot potatoes prove a godsend to many. Around these potato shops the poorer children crowd with their coppers. anxious fol the morScl which is to them what milk chocolate is to chii- there are hut three things the Japa. neSc woman really loves-punpkin. the"trr going and sweet potato.
 At present there arc more than 1.OoO potato overs in Trk. u. and the sale of roast potatoes annually totals more than 1.Uun0 70 yen In no country ill the world can the poor people get pure, wh0IcS oI1e food more conveniently nnd economically than in Japan. Whether one grts Il box of rice with pickles and dry fish in station or. a pot of tea for 3M cents on the train. 1t Is always clean and attractively served.-Detroit News Tribune.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29
COAL SPECIMENS FROM
 NEAR THE SOUTH POLE

Prohu bly tho, most interesting of rhr scott Antarlc eXpedit on speci nl..n,. which have just been placed in the Natural History Museum at south KcnsinGton, London, are the few pieces of coal found by Capta: Il >cCtl's party in latitude S5 degrees in the middle of the frozen plAtcpi that stretches from King Edwards Land way beyond the South Pole.
 The coal was found by Commander Evans among the liltle bundle of fossils which Captain Scott and his three companions dragged through the blizzard with their other baggage on that memorable return journey which cost them their lives. The few tiny fragments, under the light of science tell wonderful story. If it is true, as these specimens strongly indicate, that there is coal at the South Pole, il follows that at some remote period there must have been forests growing in this frozen. ice-covered land. Stored up in the little bits of coal is the heat of tropical sun, which ages ago shone ov the fertile hills and val leys of King Edwards Land. DOW q desolate ice waste.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29
NEW YoRk'S RULE.

New York bankers who appeared before the organization committee O1 the new reserve system yesterday We're frank in expression of their de sire for the establishment of a domi- hating bank in the city of New York They had no Hesitation in asking fol the formation of a reserve district which should include fifty or more per cent of the banking capital and busi ness of the country, and in fact plead ed for continuation of the present situation and the standardization of the reserve and surplus funds of the country in New York city.
 II. Parker Willis, who has been cred ted with being the chief author of the new banking law, was prompt to say that such plan would be out of harmony with the purpose of the bill and that the arguments which were presented in it's behalf showed misconception of the theory on which the system was framed. Incl dontally the attitude of the New York bankers furnished strong argument for Philadelphia's plea for the loca- tion of regional institution.
 1.-the money of the country Is tc be detracted from abnormally piline up in the chief speculative center of the country. 1t must be through
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

in ,hc United states Commissioner $ Court ex-officio Judge ill Probate, Valdez precinct. Third Judicial pi- . vision, Territory of. Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Rob- ert Martin deceased. Notice to cred itors.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. administrator of the estate of Robert Martin. deceased. to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said estate. to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch CTS, within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at. the office of c. E. Bunnell. at Valdez. Alaska. the same being the place for the trans iion of the business of said estate.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 18th day of January, 1914.
 w. H. CASWELL, Administrator of the estate of Rober1 Martin. deceased.
 Date of first publication Jan. If.
 Date of last publication Feb. l7.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29
TlrRSpAI. lA\t Alii %. lh1i.
THE BALKAN SETTlEMsNT I

In th,. confusion of opinions aa tn the immediate future uf the Balkan states. most of them pcsSimistc, i1 is rcfreshin4 to come across a review of the situation by {. competent stu dent who sees at least settlement that is likely to last for this 2ener- :,tion. Such {, review is given in the current number of The Political Science Quarterly. edited by the Fac uIty of Political Science of Columbia University for the Academy of Polit- ical Science in the City of New York, an admirable periodical ill an import ant field. The author of the review is Prof. stephen P. Duggan. of the College of the City of New York, and fig the second on the Balkan situation.
 Prof. Duggan analyZes carefully the course of events during the past year, since the opening of the Peace Conference of December, 1912-the renewal of the war between the AL lies and Turkey. the successes of the former, the intervention of Austria as to Albania, with the support of Italy; the quarrel of the Allies, the entrance of Rumania upon the stage of ac- ton. the vaulting ambition of Bull saria, the crushing defeat of that power, and the adjustment that was finally brought about. The follow ing passage sums up the main fea- lures of the situation in sa very sat- isfactory manner:
 The settlement of the Balkans will probably last for at least genera tion, not because all the parties to the settlement are content, but be- cause it will take at least a genera ton for the dissatisfied states to re tuperate Bulgaria is in far worse condition than she was before the war with Turkey. the second Balkan war. caused by her policy of greed and arrogance, destroyed 100000 Of the flower of her manhood, lost her all of Macedonia and Eastern Thracc. and increased her expenses enormous Iy. Her total gains. whether from Turkey or from her former allies, were but eighty miles of seaboard on the Aegan, with a Thracian hinter- land woefully depopulated. Even rail- way communication with her one new port of Dedeagatch has been denied her. Bulgaria is In despair, but full of hate However, with a reduced depopulation and a bankrupt treas ury, she will need many years to recuperate before she can hope to upset the new arrangement. And it will be hard even 10 attempt that; for the status quo is founded upon the principle of a balance of power in the Balkan peninsula; and Ru- mania has definitely announced her self as Balkan power Servia, and more particularly Greece, have made acquisitions beyond their widest dreams at the beginning of the war and have now become strong adher- ents of the policy of equilibrium
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29
Notice of Marshars Sale.

tinted states or America, Ihlrd Ih- vision, Territory of Alaska, ss. Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of a writ of execution, dated January 9th. A. D. 1914. issued out
 of the District Court. for the Third division. Territory of Alaska. on a iud2ment rendered in said Cour., on the Eth day of January, A. D. 1914, , in favor of the United States of America. and against James Fish. ad- lninistrator of the estate of Louis Ca m iu. deceased Angus Chisholm Fl%lk Gustafson. Max J. Schm;dt and Jennie Raymond, have, on this 9th day of January, A. D. 1914. levied
 upol the follow ing described red e. tate situated il tn" town Of N...s,>Z. Territory Of Alaska. to- wit
 tot nine (U in Block E; ll three @ in Block two CD; lot fonl GD in block twenty-four (2D, of the Valdez Townsite, according to the official plat f said townsitc on file in the office of the recorder for said ly offer said real estate for sale. at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the third day of March A. D. 1914, at two o'clock D. m. at the front door of the Court House, Valdez, Alaska.
 Dared at Valdez. Alaska. January F. R. BRENNEMAN. :, U. s. Marshal. Third Division. Ter ritory of Alaska.
 First publication January 10. 1914. Last publication February Fl. 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29

Another Perpetual Motion "Discoverer.'
 Postmaster General. Rurl"SOn has r.' .riv"d the picture of perpetual III" tion device from Middlehurg. Y. The apparatus is n wheel made of !2 hn'Ihw glass balls. on each of which is printed fht: figure 6 The Inventor ex. plains that 'hp figures are Ts going up and n'> y.,ng down and that the 9s nn tin. down side 0v~rbaianre6 the ss "a sh~ "p aId~ aud thensby pssvtS. 1A 1eeer4sla& An~taao.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29

Watch and jewelry repairin" Al work :ru"ranteed and dc'iycre promptly. Plant &':Co., .iewelcrs. ;.tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29
Cable Office Hours.

Week days 9 a. m. to 9 D. m sundays and holidays to 10 a. ID md to 6 [: m
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-29

If you want o'' the rews all tn. time. read the Prospector.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-25
Siempre los celos...
UNA MUJER MUERTA.

Carlos Derigny, que es un joven de
veinte amos de edad. mulato, de ofcio
mecanico fue protagonista de ln drama
en- la manana del sabado Carlos vive
con su concubina Maria Figueroa en- un
ranch6n O. Ell ell callejon de Lola, para
da A. tiene don Felipe Alsina. a la
hora antes indicada parece que ell ira
gico amante sufri0 el vertigo de los ce-
los, seglln Sc desprende de la investiga-
ci0n que en- los primeros momentos del
suceso hizo la policla, y con un revolver
hizo I'm diSparo contra su querida To-
grando herirla tan gravemente que la
infeliz muri0 anoche en- ell Hospital Mu-
nicipal, donde fue trasladada FL
proyectil lie penetr6 d Maria por debajo
de la barba, aloiandosele en- la gargan-
ia.
FL cabo de la polc1a don Juan Solte-
TO arrest0 al matador, cumplimentando
una orden del fiscal senior Sifre, que es
quien sc ha hecho cargo de la investiga-
ci0n de este suceSo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-25

sufragista y encontr6 que estaba alta
da d su asiento con una cadena. A pc
sar de los esfuerzos de la policla con-
tinuo sus vociferaciones la enfurecida
mujer, hasta que tuvo que ayudar ell
auditorio 4 subyugarla no sin grandes
esfuerzos, pues ella repartia mordidas
IA diestro siniestro cuando intentaban
'taparle la boca con las manos Para
Isacarla del palco hubo que romper ell
Iasiento. pues la cadena no pudo ser cor
|tada. AL sacarla en- brazos los oficiales
,de la ley, continuaba agitando las pier
mas brazos profriendo insultos con-
ira los reyes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-25

Niagara Falls. 24-EI avance de los
REMEDIES >obre Ciudad de Meiico esta
complicando la situaci6n Los delega-
dos Dc Ilnerta piden que Sc deSigne un
gobierno provisional anteS de que Sc
Aerltique el ataque-Se confia en- que
! ra r"suelta la question de las leyes
agrarias FL general Felix Diaz ha
que jurara Iealtad al go
llerno que los delegadoS 4 las conferen-
'ia> para Ia paz establezcan. No obstan-
a.. ere que ante> dc establecerlo, los
conferencianteS daben consular to-
do> lbs icfeS dc los partidoS meiicanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-25

Veracruz, 24-lIoy embarc6 el Dr.
lrrntia, siendo custodiado hasta ell
mueIle por soldados americanos. En-
alguno, sitios de esta ciudad han apa-
recido pasquineS con una proclama de
1arran4a FL general Funston ha or
denado la confscacion de numerosos BIZ
lletes melicanos. sim valor alguno, que
han sido expedidos por los revomcio-
narios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-25

truia. p Los moroS atacaron aver
Fl ramqamento por tres puntoS diStin-
los j Ia vez. pcro fueron rechazados
CON epormcS ptrdidaS. Los esponales
ho >atl ieron nnguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-25

Lonolcs. 24.-LaS SufragiStas corta-
son Il retrato del Rcy Jorge que existe
,n la Academia de Pintura AdemaS
hicierou otro, dc>trozoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-25
Mosquitoes CaMsan PALLIDLSMO-
PAM-ALA

Lo Csrarl. No deje que
sus venenos Sc apoderen
de su sistema de tai ma
nera que sea diffcil recO-
brar la salud sino imposi-
bic. Arrojelos afuera con
Pan,-Ala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-25
DIR. r. MATANZO.
-OCU ULI9TA>
Consultorio exclusive para afss
clones de L. vista.
TETUAN q (CEHoA DEL TEArao,
aORAs Oh eoNSULfAs
DE 10 @ ID A. n.
On IL q ~ p. d
[ raslado de Oficina

Ell DR.. Molina de St Remy, Ocuhsta
Especialista para las enfermedades
del dido, nariz y garganta, avisa su
clientela y al publico ell traslado de su
y residencia, a Ia calle
de San Francisco No 70 Salvador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-25
Brau), lado Norte de La Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 4 IL y de 2 & 8.


Los medicos las rscomiandaa v rsesmn,
Los meJores resultAdos 90 pusdsn sspsRaR
eomandolaa Comprslas On In betise m6s
csrcana do su casa pldanos musstxas y a
3Olleto que trata do ellaa.
Davis d Lawrence O., Nusva Ya&,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-25

Tenga especial cuidado de que los elos de Re
10 onve caJetillas enteras No sc tomara en- consiC
los descritos
Para facilitar el traba de, Concurso sc suplic
Ia mayor cantidad de recortes de ca ietillas possible
uhcados por menos de cupones
ri primer regalo Sc otorgara a In persona que /
do Ia que lie siga, asf en- ell mismo orden los del
yesen dos mas personals, este Sc reparti.a en- pro-
I'll concurso cerrara ell 10 de Dicembre a la
rues de este dia. Ell 81, las dez de la mafIana S
dc varas personas que seran invit1das al acto es
YIN obtcnidos los regalos
Los ceftifcados no son transfe. foes seran ext
recortes dc las caetillas
Cuenten ben. Ffjese que todos los recortes de
indicadas. Escriba nombre direction con ella
Envie los recortes de cajetillas al Department,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
CLUB NOTES

in the midst of cotton fields and or ange groves, bedecked with palms and nyrele, perfumed with roses and or ange lowers-PhoeniX, feasting on milk and honey. in the richest fruits of earth, the olive, the fig. the date. the almond-the luxuries of the east, of the north, of the south-the common fund in the metropolis of the Salt Riv- CT Valley.
 Is there a rifting yellow fog, ab- scuring the sun at middayss
 Is there black smoke hanging low in narrow, cooled streets?
 Is there rough, frozen ground and driving snow? Are there miles of black marsh? Are there ice frozen pools in barren stubblefields?
 Phoenix is a long way from Os- tend
 The case of Belgium Is not thied in these courts. Yea verify, the war hath no sufferers in southern Arizona.
 Nevertheless. the Phoenicians pause frequently in their work and they look cut over the wide home acres, patched in the golden light of the November sun, and they are thinking very seri iusly about the warning nations across the sea. Millions of young men and boys. the choice spirits of Germany, and England, and France, of Russia, of Austria, of Belgium, of Servia, put to
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

depends upon the training that is giv- en the young children in our midst. Beginning with the babes in the kin dergarten, and continue throughout thegrades, the high school, the college, we must encourage the rapid and healthy growth of mercifu sentiments, thoughts. actions, toward all living creatures"
 Summer is past. The harvest is gathered into barns. It is time to give thanks; time to lift up the eyes unto the hills; time to heed the voice of the songbird singing in the midday sun; time to observe to enjoy the changing foliage; time to say, "The Lord, He is God' the God of Love, He is our God.' Is there sorrow and crying, are there grievous wounds? Is there hunger and cold? Is there pestilence? Is there rage and cruelty, danger and terrible fear? These things are experienced by men and women and little children every day of the week. Is there way to es- cape? May the people of America,
 
 lamity? They may if they so will.
 Will to believe,' prompts the great philosopher, M. Bergson: will to be- lieve in the mighty healing, redeem ing, transforming power of love. Teach the children by example and precept, that love is the greatest thing in the world; that love is the power that makes life possible; that peace and joy, honor, prosperity and confidence are the offspring of love. Teach the little children to be merciful, that is, kindly, considerate, gentle, with the little creatures in their care and un- der their power with the dumb ami mals, the horse, the dog, the family cat, the pet rabbits, the school pony. Love is a growing thing, capable Of wonderful development under exercise | Hatred, alas, also is a growing thing, I developed, too, by exercise in cruelty, |
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

many months the embers have beer ~, rking indefatigabily in making ar tic,es for the sale The lanc,,c'.n will be in charge of Mrs William Perry Sears, assisted by Mrs. sims Ely, Mrs. Frank Cox and Mrs |. r.. Kirkland Tea will be served during the afternoon. Mrs. T. ". Pembcr- ton is chairman of the bazaar com IT ittee and her assistants include.
 Mrs J. Elliot Walker, wao will pre- side over the linen booth, Mrs. Dwight B. He ."d, whoje house of dolls and infants wear will be re- membered as a pleasing feature of past bazaars; Mrs. C. B. Laird will have table of aprons; Mrs. William B. Lount will sell bags; Mrs. Lloyd E. Christy will have a splendid as sortment of candy for sale; Miss Reba Elliott will offer flowers ct
 Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
indifference. selfishness.

lnulffereEce, SelflShneSS.
 Love is in a child's heart by nature, spark of divine fire that may grow brighter and become an enduring flame, warning and cheering the heart of the world.
 Would you have your children kindly, consderate, loving" said pr. William NJ. Taylor Then see to it that they practice their virtues every hour of the day with their parents and neighbors, servants and playmates, and, heed me, with their little animal pets.
 Remember, the merciful man is merciful also unto his beast. Cruelty to animals, particularly on the part of children, is a great moral and spirit ual danger that must be recognized and prevented by right instruction from teachers and parents.
 Remember, the birds build their
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Official Organ of State Federation of Clubs.

Perhaps there is no one person II. Phoenix who has given women more cause to think than Miss Bertha Knipe. With wide interests and a fund of valuable information on au questions of the day she is constant ly in demand as a speaker. Unable to speak on all occasions she has al various times submitted articles that nave been read at practically every club in the city although she is D1t a member of the Womans club and the College club and serves as presi- dent of the Young WOman's Christian Association. She not only presents her views most attractively but in such manner as to invite discus sion. For The Republican she has written the following paper:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
THE VALUE OF MERCY

The Prevention of Cruelty, Promoting
 Peace
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

nests in perfect confidence close by the good mans home, and their com panionship and sweet songs are his everyday delight
 Deliver us.' said the aged philoso- pher, from the hard in heart, those that breathe forth cruelty, that harbor hatred in the soul.
 Love one another, said the Lord of love, even as l have loved you And then, The song of battles shall rot be heard in all thy land and thou, too. shalt be free from the great evir' WAR
 A cafeteria luncheon from eleven thirty o'clock until two o'clock will be d feature of the Womans club bazaar on Tuesday. This bazaar is always a boon to Christmas shoppers especially to those who delight in giving dainty and useful gifts. Fer