davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-10
COLLINS IN THE DARK.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. November 10.
Carroll Brown, former member of the
Athletics and now with the Yankees,
left yesterday for a hunting trip in
northern Jersey. He and his party will
establish camp at Harrisville and re-
main away two weeks. Eddie Collins
may join his old-time teammate the
end of the week.
Brown has been in communication
with Collins, and said the latter knew
nothing Of the rumored trade that
would put him in charge OF the New
York Americans. He himself will be
with the Yankees two more years, hav-
ing signed for three seasons on leav-
Ing the White Elephants.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

was not to be reappointed and close to
Il dozen men had been mentioned for
the job Paskert met President Baker
and in the course of the conversation
remarked:
81 see where they are appointing 4
new manager for us, Nh Baker. Well.
they have not mentioned the best man
for the place"
Who is that, Dode?" asked Baker.
Pat Moran" was Paskert's answer.
"If Pat does not change any and acts
the same toward us rs he has since he
has been coach he will have all the
fellows out there next year working
their heads Off for him"
Naturally, Paskert is more than
pleased with Moran's appointment. and,
Incidentally, he has received letter
from his new manager telling him he
counts on the Clevelander for some
great work in 1915.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

the wisest backstops I ever knew. l
can tell you of u lot of catcherS who
are rated as stars and who are picked
as members of Ali-American teams,
but when you get right down to the
pinch, they 3re not there. They are
good mechanical catchers. but when it
comes that they have got to think
right and think quickly you have
them guessing. OF course, they guess
right sometimes, but you can't depend
upon them. With Bresnahan and some
others it is different. The ability to
think quickly WAS born in them.'
Dode Paskert who centertields for
the Phillies during the summer time.
believes he is somewhat responsible
for the appointment Of Pat Moran as
manager of the team to succeed Red
Doom, says the Cleveland Plain Deal
err When it was known that Doom
Evening star., 1914-11-10

BLCEMONT, Va, November To-
Owing to the heavy rainfall in this sec
tion Sunday night, the first in many
weeks. the three score or more of
prominent owners of beagle packs and
numerous breeders from Virginia, New
York, Massachusetts,. Maryland and
the finest trials of beagles that have
ever been held in this country.
The excessively dry condition of the
last week, when the ground and leaves
retained the scent of rabbits only a Few
minutes, have changed, and in yester
days trailing "cottontails' We're nu-
merous at every point on the 3.o00-acre
Humphrey farm. where the differ
ent heats for the Rockefeller national
challenge cup were run off.
With 217 beagleS awaiting competi-
ton for the various cups, and forty-fve
packs entered for the William g.
Rockefeller cup. the Somerset chal-
lenge cup, offered by George b. Post of
Bernardsville. n. j.: the Playmate cup.
donated by Eugene S. Reynal of West
chester, N Y; the Memorial cup, of
fered by George B. Post for the best
beagle: the Hermes plate. given by
James w. Appleton of Ipswich. Mass,
Henry Carnegie Phipps of Wheatley
Hills, L. L., the work of the two Judges
is well cut out for the next three days
Throughout Loudoun county the
trials of the beagles nave attraetea
wide attention and daily the crowd OIL
spectators increases. coming for miles
around in the saddle or by motor or
carriage. The unusual interest dis
played by the women of the various
fox hunting centers of Loudoun and
Fauouier counties has been one Of the
side features of the meet
The keen competition appears to have
even extended to the little beagles
from the various states, for in the
trailing In both lowlands and uplands
today the Virginia and Maryland packs
divided honors for time with those
packs owned by the millionaire hunt
ing colonies OF Long Asiano' fhiiaoel-
phia and Boston.
The pack of beagles recently import
ed by Raymond Belmont from England
worked well on Virginia soil, and their
appearance and keen noses compared
ia ayorably with all the American packs
entered. which represented the best of
their breeds in America.
Summaries.
Open dog class, between thirteen and
fifteen inches-Ragdale beagles. Ar
thur Scott Burden, Meadow Brook IL.
- Hunt Club, won: Vernon Place bea-
giles, Richard Gambrill. Providence, r.
l., second: Henry Carnegie Phipps'
beagles, Wheatley Hills. L. l., third.
and George b. Posts Somerset bea-
giles. Bernardsville, n. j., reserve.
Limit class dogs. thirteen inches and
under-James w. Appleton's Walding-
field of the Waldingfield beagles of
Ipswich, Mass. was awarded first and
the Piedmont beagles of the Piedmont
hunt were placed second after close and
| fast running.
Open bitch class. between thirteen and
| fifteen inches-The Piedmont beagles,
which have held their own among both
the imported and northern packs. won
Evening star., 1914-11-10

Pitcher Bill James of the Braves, who
did his part toward landing the Ma
tional League pennant and the worlds
series for the Braves, always was
stickler for hard work. While a mem
ber of the Seattle club. in the North
western League, before joining the
Braves, James pitched both ends of a
double-header against Portland. win
ming both games, allowing but one run
and striking out two of the last three
men who faced him in the last inning
Of the second game.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
nERTINENT @nlH11EENT
II Happenings s
By 7. ED GRILLO.

Those feared that the minor leagues might withdraw from
been familiar with real conditions
the small leagues pull from
good that if such
contemplated would that leagues would harass
the sinstea of one.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Walter Johnson Does Not Mention FIGURES in Letter to
Talking Man to Man
Some inside facts regarding the Clothes
we sell---which will interest you

We realize that have high standard for this Shop
That have raised expectations beyond the ability OF
ordinary merchandise o satisfy.
This hasn't been done ppanly exaggeragy is just
fled by fact; and is sustained by careful selection.
absolutely that there Clothing that eaa
We don't make it, We don't pretend to- But do control its sale
Washington ses that essential feature of exusveness
which the we1-dressed requires.
Perkins Clothes made by the best tailoring talent The Shops
that limited capacity They work for the in
that first Nothing
them multiply auanti the of detailed excellence
is handmade Clothing Each garment cut separately Each
model designed te1gnt Each selected houghy
It's process OF deveopn1ent-not manufacture.
There the that bound
factory work. Each pair Of hands has served apprenticeship
custom hoprained and drilled in custom tailoring precision
Every stitch has a mssion-and taken meaningfu1y.
The finest woons that ooed here and abroad
sented The fashions interpreted from the of each
uy which they There of the inaccuracies of fit
you so-caed Coe None of their lack of
individuality.
Up opening this Clothing has been available Wash
We had show these particular makers that
policy harmony with thershat the standard of the Perkins
Shop high the standard Of their Clothing But with that
have entered the enjoyment of their wonderful fac
ieand through have the product Of their wonderful poduc
YOU the idea from
haven't added beyond the intrinsic vues There's
imposed Tor the tor the sueroes tit
and fashion that mark each That would be of line with
declared pocyof being hgherade without being high priced
It'll only take of personal investigation to how de-
cdedy yo advantage this Clothes service of Ours is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-08

WASHINGTON. April "A four
pen cent income tax on the net in.
comes ~ railroads in Alaska as a sub
stitute for the present license Of 500
mile year. IS proposed In bVl
favorably reported to the house today
by the territories committee. The re-
port said the present tax IS burden
some on new railroads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-08
AN A POL OG Y

Owing to a fire in the plant OF the Public Service
COMPANY last night electric power throughout the city was
cut of Tor nearly two hours Thi, ncccssated the
pension Of all work on The World and Is the OF the
lack of news in this morning, paper
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04
How is Your Boiler

1t has been stated that a man 8
stomach is his boiler, his body is
his engine and his mouth the fir,
box Is your boiler (stomach) in
good working order or is it so weak
that it will not stnad a full load
and not able to supply the needed
energy to your engine (body.) If
you have any trouble with your
stomach Chamberlain Tablets viii
do you good. They strengthen and
invigorate the stomach and ena BILE
1t to do It's work naturally. Many
very remarkable cures of stomach
trouble have been effected by them.
For sale by all dealers. ---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04
WHEN KIDNEYS
START ACHING
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.

When YOU wake up with a head
ache ana duh misery in the kidney
region 1t general means you have
been eating too much meat says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which oyerworks the rid
neys IN their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become sort
OF paralyzed and loggy. When your
Kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them. like you relieve
your bowels; removing all the body s
urinous waste, else you have back
ache, sick headache, dizzy speiis;
your stomach sours, tongue is coat
ed, and. when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. TIL =
urine Is cloudy, full of sediment,
channels often get sore, water
scalds and you are obliged to seek
relief two or three times during :ha
night.
Either consult good reliable
phsican at once or get from yo0:
pharmacist about four ounces Of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in
n glass of water before breakfast for
a few Gays and your kidneys will
then act fine This famous salts
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used fer generations
TO clean and stimulate sluggish kid
neys, also to neutralize acids in the
urine so it no longer irritates. thus
endins bladder weakness.
lad Salts is a life saver for reg
ular meat eaters. 1t is inexpensiye.
cannot injure and makes deli gat-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04
BE PRETTY TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look Young! Nobody can tell Il yoa
use Grandmother'si simple recipe
Of Sage Tea and Sulphur,

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea ana Sulphur properly COM
pounded brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded. streakedv or gray. also ends
dandruff, Itching scalp and stpps
falling hair. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to
make il at home, which 10 mlssy
upand troublesome Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store Tor "Wy-
eth's Sage and sulphur. Hair REM
edy," you will get a large bottle Of
this famous old recipe for about SO
cents. t4 EwG 49,
Don't stay gray! Try 1t! Nc one
can possibly tell that you darker
your hair, as II does 1t 80 naturally
and evenly, You dainpen q spongs
or soft brush with It and dfAw this
through your hair, taxing one small
strand at a time; by 1nofnig the
gray hair disappears. and otter an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark. thick and
glossy. ---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04
June 80, 1918. 1,197S72 immi-

, June 80, 1913, 1,l97, S12 imnn-
grants came to this country, an in
crease of 59,720 over the previous
year OF course year. OF those
9S6,35j were between ii and "A
years of age, 14715S were under
| 4, and 64,379 were As or over.
lTwenty-six per cent of the aliens
admitted were totally illiterate.
The bulk of the immigration came
from the countries of southern and
eastern Europe, only IS per cent
coming from northern and western
Europe.
While the immigration increased
AZ per cent during the last year, the
numbe" of exclusions Of arriving
aliens increased only "A per cent.
That was due, the report indicates,
to the financial and physical il
ability Of the Bureau of Immigra-
ton properly to supervise the great
numbe" of arriving aliens.
Under existing arrangements of
the $3.50 Japanese who applied for
admission during the year, SS were
excluded
Difficulties in enforcing the So
called Chinese exclusion law We're
discussed, with a view to the en-
actment of additional legislation
and the getting of more money
with watch to protect the borders of
the country. 1t was said that
Chinese continually were being
smug2iad across both the northern
and southern borders Of the country
and that they come to the ports of
entry as merchants" Students
natives" and sons of natives,
when they really are laborcrs.
Recommendations made by Com
missioner General Caminetti of the
migration Bureau, were called %
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04

that it is quite impossible to grow
very enthusiastic over the match.
He has permitted such boxers as
Owen Moran, Abe Attell-both
much lehter---and Tommy Murphy,
y fine second-rater, to stay zen
rounds with him. In fact. he has
come very near saying that he did
not try to knock out his men,
which is taking. He says he viii
make AZ pounds for Gibbons. 1t
/. very doubtful if he makes l45, de-
spite the fact that he has been pos
ing as lightweight. Gibbons, in
his last fight, weighed 1872 u Some
Of his friends think he can make
l45 easier than Mcfarland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04

functions OF the Department of La
Dor in the mediation of labor dis
putes and vote an appropriation adj
equate TO meet the requirements of
mediation work. In that way, it
was suggested, "the welfare 81
wage aarncrs coud be fostered
while the prosperity of employers
and the peace and good order OF So
ciety at laIf,e were conserved,
Amicabie settlements between the
parties themselves, without media
ton, are manifestly first in the cr-
der of preference Mediation comes
next. Arbitration third. But any
of the three is preferable to strikes
and lockouts."
The success already achieved by
the Department of Labor, in the adj
iustment of labor controversies,
demonstrates. in the judgment OF
Secretary Wilson. that such dis
putes nearly always may be adjust
ed to the profit of all interests,
and he believes that the Department
properly equipped, should be able
to make mediation progressively
popular with both the employing
and the wage-earning interests Of
the country
The report contains a review OF
the late controversies in which the
good offices of the Department OF
Labor We're exercised during the ten
months of its existence. In pracli"-
ally all of them, agents of the dc
partment were successful, although
in the Colorado Coal strike anG IN
the Michigan copper strike no
peaceful solutions yet have been
reached, baceuse, it was pointed out,
parties to the controversies could
not be induced to accept mediation.
During the fiscal year ended
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04
Opposes USE OF
| GUNS OR GUARDS
TO STOP STRIKES
Head OF Department OF Labor Asks
Congress to Regulate in M
terest of Peace.
SPECIES PRIVATE WARFARE
CALLS FOR GRAVE THOUGHT
Secretary Wilson Takes Advanced
Ground on Question Relations
Capital and Labor.

Washington. Feb. 3.--Protest
agains. the use OF firearms and the
employment of armed guards and
private detectives in labor disputes
and strikes was made by Secretary
W. b. Wilson. of the Department of
Labor, in mis- first annual report
submitted today to President Will
son. lie recommends that Congress
enact legislation within its con-
stitutional limitations to regulate
this business in the interest of pub
lie peace and order"
The use of firearms, said Sec
rotary Wilson. lis a species OF pci
vate warfare in connection with la
Dor strikes, calls for serious consid-
Grafton. Groups of men on both
sides, without military or police au-
thority for ito have used firearms
with fatal effect in the coal strike
| in Southern Colorado, These arms
| and ammunition have doubtless
been procured through interstate
commerce; and many of the armed
men are said to have been import
ed into Colorado from other States
through a business concern eng
gagged commercially across State
lines in supplying corporations vita
an armed trained private soldiery q"
police in numbers running into nun
| dreds aud even thousands. In con-
| nection with the Pere Marqu ette
| strike in Michigan, armed guards,
! furnished by agencies in other
| states supplying men to take The
place OF local strikers, accompanied
lthose men to Grand Rapids. They
were turned back by the United
States marshal under the instruct
| ions from the district judge. In The
Calumet copper-mining region, arm
ed guards under contract with the
employers were forwarded to the
| locality by agencies in other
States"
On relation of Capital and Labor,
Secretary Wilson takes advanced
ground "The relation of employer
and wage-earner," says he. lis no
longer personal or individual" be-
cause both employers and opera
, tiyes act in groups,
1T is obvious the report says,
chat this method OF employment.
generally necessary for success in
modern industry, may give to cm.
ployers great contractual advant.
ages over wage earners. Unless
wage earners also act collectively
through their own agents, they are
often at practical disadvantage.
Employers who act collectively in
hiring wage earners are often A.
verse &c dealing with agents OF
wage earners who collectively Offer
tHfli sci hlCtS. MY utSlit W tOH~
tract with wage earners individual.
ly. 1t is upon this point that labor
disputes frequently spring up and
become acute. In most instances in
which employers accord workmen
practical recognition of the right of
collective bargaining which hey
themselves exercise, fair relations
are maintained
'in any circumstances, differ
ences must be expected to arise IN
such cases the Department of La
Dor might possibly find a common
ground for agreement which the
disputants, in their eagerness For
advantage or in the heat of their
controversy, had overlooked"
in that connection, it is suggest
ed that Congress clearly define tho
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04
Loved Home and Children,

Kingsley had an ideal home, and
was never happier than when play
Ing with his children. He gave them
the best of everything largest
and sunniest rooms indoors and the
best part Of the garden as a play
ground. He was at his best-whers
Ordinary men so often fail--in the
home. The griefs Of children made
sad. "A child mourning over broken
toy" he wrote, is sight cannot
bear"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04
Told by the Face.

How enormously the face is nodded
by the thoughts of its possessor 10
shown by the fact that certain occupa-
tons have been peculiar to them.
The navy face" is well known. And
there is an army face, too Doctors
ard lawyers can generally be detected
by their countenances. There is
something about them that tells the
occupation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04
PADUCAH SIGNS /. C. FIREMAN

Padacah, KY, Feb. 3.-Guy Mas
sensale, pitcher who is six feet
tall, has been signed by the local
Kitty league club for a trial dnrlng
the spring practice. Massengale re-
sides at Murfreesboro. Tenn, where
he pitched on an independent team
last season, and is said to have a
promising future. He has been fir
ing an engine on the Illinois Cen
tral railroad running ont OF PaGu-
cab, aud VIII make his home he:a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04
Backache and Rheumatism Vanish


Men and women having baCkacha,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful every
whore in driving out these ills.
That is because Foley Kidney Pills
are at rue medicine and quickly ef-
from weak inactive kidneys and
urinary irregularities. Rev. c. NJ.
Knighton, Havana. Fla, writes; II
suffered intense pain in kidneys and
back but after taking Foley Kidney
Pills all my pains disappeared AMI
tho am ~ years old ! feel like 4
young man again, For sale by all
druggists. .Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04

The coming fight between Packie
Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons, the
cleveresi boxers in the world in any
division. Will be one of the most in
teresting contests seen in the ring
for many years---if it is not a fake
Mcfarland is undoubtedly the Clev-
crest boxer in the ring. Few men
OF the past have equalled him. Jim
Driscoli. the wonderful little teath-
erweight Of England, who spent
several months in the United States
knocking out lightweights, and
Young Critic. the Australian, nov
a ruin of the barroom, We're his su-
periors. But it is doubtful if 9th II
clever men of the past. men like
Jim Cocbett, Jack McAuliffe, or Joe
Cans. We're clever as mere boxers.
Gibbons has been a revelation
since he has shown himself ont of
St. Pad, his home. No middle
WeiSus III tHr ring NOW, anu PEI maps
none since Tommy Ryan, has proved
himself as good a boxer. Men ike
ketchel and WalcoI. and Ian 8i0TG
---when he was in the middleweieht
class---night have whipped him, but
they would have had to go some TO
do It,
Mcfarland has faxed SO much
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04
the attention of Congress, but were

VHU HttVHtIUII Ut NUItETFSS' Dut WHTF
not submitted in the Secretary's re-
port.
With the sympathetic co-opera-
tion of Congress, saps Secretary
Wilson, in conclusion, 1.-The Depart
ment OF Labor can effectively serve
industrial interests. not only with
out injury to any, but with benefit
to all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04
Case Prove d.

DO you believe that poets are born
not made?" Sure! Who'd be sc
crazy as to MAKE a poet?'-Houssor
Pc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04

Il, efferycscent lithia- water drink.
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-04

he Let shs frsnsh Ws~y.
she--Did you have any trsub!s vim
your French when yea we're In Patfsf
He didn't, but the paffaiaaa &sA-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
AGENTS.

PORTABLE STOVE - COMBINED
heating and cooking; heats. rooms. Of
fees stores. cooks anything. quick
meals. washing. ironing. intense heat
where. mot dangerous like gasoline;
Cooked. washed, ironed. do my
thing range does" Mrs. M. =. King. Ky.
for cooking. baking, ironing" E. A.
Helwig. Ont. :.'safe: and clean as Q
lamp" Mrs. 2. R. Mcclellan. III.
Saves fuel bills, time. anxiety, ex-
coal ashes; simple. durable. lasts for
years. Agents: was out n day, sold
lib. L. Huested, Mich, sold 9 in
two hours. w. E. Beard, S. G. ]. J.
These men make money. You have
same. chance: price low; 1875 up; not
sold In stores. Write for description,
ing. Co.. e202 World Bldg. Cincinnati.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

small town or suburbs where oil lamps
are used, needs and will buy the won
derful Aladdin Mantle Lamp. burns
common, coal oil (Kerosene); gives q
n farmer cleared over 10000 in six
weeks; hundreds with rigs earning
100000 to $4,000 90 per month: no cash
BILE men. Write quick for wholesale
prices. territory and sample lamp for
free trial. Mantle Lamp Co., 967 Alad-
din Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

elusive territory; new invention guar
anteed by reputable corporation, saw
ing 25% to gasoline users or money
refunded: automobile. motor boat, sta
fering; territory going quickly. Gas
Saver Sales Company, 1890 Broadway,
New York.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
RAZOR BLADES.

COMPREHENSIVE REPLY.
2, The new boy In the school was be-
Ing examined in geography.
What kind OF mountains are there
is South America :" he was asked.
High he replied.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE BUILDING LOT ON COT
tonwood; sna for quick sale. Apply
p. o. Box 2.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

q TABLIsHED MANUFACTURER
wants state manager; high class arti-
Gle: should. pay 100000 annually; $500
to $1,000 capital; will pay expenses ~
erencas. Eastburne, 241 Old Colony
Bldg, Chicago.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
KODAK FINISHING
~-
HAVE YOUR KODAK FINISHING
done at The Walker Studio. lit N. Srd.
LADIES' TAILOR

LADIES' COATS. DRESSES AND
SUITS
Made in the most up-to-date style al
moderate charges.
We also do cleaning and pressing.
Mail orders attended to.
CHICAGO LADIES' TAILOR
ING AND CLEANING SHOP.
218 S. Third st.
Phones It's. 1851; N. W. 61S