davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-10-17
Let The People Rule And
Decide
Wet or Dry, will enforce their
will, says Carlson.
Star Quotes His Exact Words

"One question agreat many
of you are seriously consider
ing is the dry amendment. |
don't want a single voter to
have a shadow of doubt in his
mind of my official couse. and
private views on this ques-
tion. l shall vote for a dry
Colorado. This has been my
conscientious conviction for
many years. A majority of
the voters will determine
whether this state is to be wet
or dry. If the state is voted
dry, ] pledge the people that
I will keep the state dry. If
the state is not voted dry, l
The Denver star., 1914-10-17


will enforce the laws as they
are. The liquor interests will
be fully protected in the rights
that the law gives them
Democratic leaders in this
campaign are advocating To-
cal option Seven years ago,
when a Republican legislature
was passing the present local
option bill, it met with the
solid opposition of the same
Democratic leaders. Their
present candidate for Cover
nor fought the local option bill
in the columns of his paper.
The Denver star., 1914-10-17
BY Rev. Quincy Ewing.

But we are very far from
needing to rely upon any gen
eral consideration in support
of the proposition advanced
above. 1t is supported by evil
dences on every hand, waiting
only the eye of recognition.
Scarcely a day passes but
something is said or done with
this end in view. to emphasize
lest they forget, the conviction
for both white man and Negro
that the latter is and must re-
main an inferior. Let me in
stance a few such evidences.
Consider. first, the Jim
Crow legislation in the man
ner of its enforcement. Such
legislation is supposed to have
for its object the separation OF
the races in trains. street cars,
etc to save the white people
from occasional contact with
drunken. rowdy. illsmell'ng
Negroes, and to prevent per-
sonal encounters between the
whites and blacks. Members
Of the different races occupy
the same cars, separated only
by absurdly inadequate little
open-mesh wire screens. SO
tiny and light that a conduc'
tor can move them from one
seat to another with the
strength of his little finger.
Needless 20 add, these screens
would serve to obscure neither
sound, signt, nor smell OF
drunken rowdies, who sat be-
hind them! In summer cars,
black and white passengers
may be separated not even by
a make-believe screen; they
are simply required. respec-
lively. to occupy certain seats
in the front or the back end
of the cars.
In Birmingham, Alabama,
the front seats are assigned
to Negroes in all closed cars,
and the back seats in all open
ones. Why the front seats in
the one case, and the back
seats in the other, it is not
easv to understand in the
,;oht of the letter and alleged
spirit of the jim Grow law!
The underlying purpose OF
the law is clearly not the sep
aration of the races in space;
for public sentiment does not
insist upon its fulfllment to
that end. The underlying
purpose of it would seem to
be the separation of the races
in status. The doctrine of
inequality would be attacked
If white and black passengers
rode in public conveyances on
.onal terms; therefore the
Negro who rides in a public
conveyance must do so, not
&C Of undoubted right. but as
with the white mans regula-
t;on. This place you may
occupy, that other you may
not, because l am l and you
are YOU, lest to you or to me
it should be obscured that !
am and you are you Such
;s the real spirit of the Jim
~ US
The Denver star., 1914-10-17

A training school for delin-
quent colored youth has been
established in Harris County,
Texas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society
meets at the Jewish Synagogue 1l01
Comm arcial avenue, every Sunday
forenoon at II o'clock and every
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Pupils up to the age of 20 years
are welcome to Sunday school.
The free reading room in the Ia
terurban station is open every. even
ing except Wednesday and SUNDAY
from 10 o'clock All are well
come.
Subject for Sundays lesson SER
mon 'Mortals and Immortals."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT The Gem

The Gem offers what is claimed
by the MANAGEMENT to be a good bill
for the first half OF the week. The
three acts are as follows beginning
Sunday afternoon:
Pearl White and Jonn Yeager, in
songs and character dances.
TriXie Rodman in singing and
dancing.
Mi(ard Brothers are skilled artists
in their line. Their act is entitled
"A Circus on Wheels. and consists
OF trick and comedy stunts on
bicycles. vi II
The usual number of reels Of the
best motion pictures vii give an
hour and half Of genuine entertain
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

The Grand Cenrtal theatre has
secured for the week the services
of Prof. Geersdorf and his taiontoG
family OF musicians. This company
mas been playing to record break
ing houses at each city in which
they have performed and the public
can be sure OF the class Of enter
tainment as this company have
proven themselves to be clean high
class instrumental musical enter
tainers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
Southern Methodist.

Corner Of Thirty-sixtth and lin
Streets; Rev. r. d. Kennedy, pastor.
Residence 360S Elm street. Bell
Phone 900.
Regular hours of service: Sunday
school at GAO a IN. Preaching at
III o'clock; Junior Epworth League
at 2 p M; class meeting at p. m. /;
Senior League at 4:30 p. m.; preach
ing at 1880 o'clock. Prayer meeting z
each Wednesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

Corner Sixteenth and Poplar
streets.
Rev. c. NJ. Arthur, pastor. Resi-
.dencc 222 Sixteenth street.
Bible School at 10 a. m. Preaching
lat lila. m. Bible School corner 32nd
and Sycamore streets at p. m. y. T..
=. c. 3. at the First Church at 6:5l
p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
PRESBYTERIAN Church,

Corner Eighteenth street aud
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred NJ.
Eells pastor.
Regular hours of service: Sunday
school at 9.45; service with sermon
at II o'clock; Christian Endeavor
at 6.45; evening preaching service
at 7,30; Wednesday night prayer
meeting each week at 1880.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
Church Of the Redeemer.
(Episcopal,)
Rogation Sunday.

NUgdIIUH OUNUdy.
Corner OF Washington avenue and
Sixth street.
Rev. Il. j. Batty, recor. Rectory
SOC Washington avenue.
Hsly Communion ut q. m.: sun
day school at $50 q M; Morning
Prayer at 11:00 o. m; Evensone
with sermon 500 .. m.
Leo Kleb will sing the oflertory
and anthem.
Morning sermon; The Duty OF
the Diocese"
Evening: peace"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
RELIGIOUS NEWS

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets. Rev. M. II. Loar, pastor,
Phone Bell IT'S. Parsonage No. 40S
Eighth street.
Hours of service: Sunday school
$3.50 a. n, a graded school. Preach
Ing 10;45 q, m, and 1880 p. m. Spec
ial music at all preaching services.
Junior League p. m. Epworth
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
dence, 232 Sixteenth street.

Regular hours of service, morning
Sunday school at 9:45; preaching at
II O'Clock; evening at 7:45; Young
Peoples meeting at 6;30. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7;45.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
II. Manson, assistant pastor.
Salvation Army.

Hall l106 Washington avenue.
Hours of service: Week days. opeu
air, 1880 p. M. Sundays, open air.
1880 a. M; 2:30 p. m: 7:15 p. m;
at hall IL a. m; 1880 p. M; $3.50
p. m. and 8 p. m. All are welcome.
charge Capt. Giberson and Lieut. Ell
lott.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
Church Of God.

Service Sunday at 1926 Thirty
fourth street viii be rs follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at II q. m. and o'clock in the
evening. Young peoples meeting al
s o'clock, l.. II. Morgan, pastor N
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
st. Joseph Catholic Church,

Corner Of Cross and Walnut Sis
Father James Gillen. pastor.
Hours of service on Sunday, mass
8 q m, second mass 10 q. M; Chris.
tian doctrine, p. m; Echedictlon
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
Cairo Baptist.

Corner Tenth and Poplar streets.
Rev. A. P. Garrett, Pastor Hours
of service: Sunday school 1900 a.
m. b. Y. p. L. $50 p. IN. Juniors
2.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:45 p. m. Hours of service: Morn
ing worship, 1100 a. m. Evening
worship 7:30 y. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
RCgatioi, Sunday

On Douglas street between Wash
ington avenue and Walnut street,
Rev c. Robert Dunlap, pastor. Bell
phone $50. Residence 412 Doug,as
street.
Hours OF service. Sunday school
at 10 O'Clock a. m,; preaching at II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

| League 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. m. The official
board meets on the first Monday CT
each month at 1880 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
Morning WORSHIP.

NANA idiS " VI oAt' r.
Prelude, "Pastorale" j LemmenS.
DoXology.
lnvocation
Responsive Reading.
Hymn.
Offertory, Cradle Song. M. Houser
Anthems, Sing We Allulia to Him,
Adams Mrs. Sam D. CLARK and
Choir.
sermona "The Balanced Lie"
Benediction.
Evening Services.
B. Y. p. L. at Gas p. m. Union
meeting of the Junior and Senior
Societies, conducted by the Juniors
Evening Worship
Prelude, Andante, Beethoven.
Hymn.
Invocation.
Anthem, GLORY to Israel's God,
Rosecrans, Miss Iona Bondurant
anu NllOlT.
Duet, The Lord is My shepherd.
Smart, Mrs Sam d. Clark and Her
bert Steinel.
Evening Prayer.
Hymn.
Ofortory, peace at Even" Rein
eche
Solo, The Cross" Weare, Mrs
Sam D. Clark.
Sermon, "The Lost Coin" Y
Benediction. ET
----- Y
Calvary Baptist.
Corner OF Sixteenth and Poplar
Rev. j. II. Pennock, pastor; resi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

mass 10 o'clock; Sunday school !
O'Clock; yespers and benediction al
8 o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
St. Patrick's Catholic Church.

Father James D0Wney, pastor.
Regular hours Of service: First
mass and sermon, o'clock; higk
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
o'clock in the morning and 1880 in /


the evening.
In the morning there Will be
celebration Of Ascension, sunday
The evening subject will be "Nal
and Peace"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
Calvary Baptist.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
Rev. j. II. Pennock, pastor; resi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17

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The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
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II You suffer from womcns pecl.'iar ailments
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SouoI,iohs and discharges. extreme nervousness,
depressed spirits, melancholy, desire 10 cry,
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The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-17
Emmanuel Lutheran.

$50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
Yankees Capture One
When johnson Blows
big Train" Loses Control and New York Grabs Last
Game A to 3-Doc Ayers in Form and
Nationals Win First, to 0.
.arHinR his own hair.

OF Sampson carving his own hair.
johnson was away off form throughout
the game. He was quite wild and had
our boys ducking loose slants from the
start. johnson once beaned Birdie Cree
and Birdie must have told his neighbors
how It felt. The victory of the Yanks
sent the statisticians to the library as
no one could recall the last time such a
thing occurred. Certainly not this season.
The Yankees had one or two chances
to win the first game. but could not
quite make 1t. Fritz Maisel was around
trying TO outrun the baseball and that
scrambled a couple of opportunities,
but Fritz did quite lot OF hitting.
In the sixth he tried to stretch a
double into a triple and failed. and in
the ninth, after having singled and
reached second on Morgan's error, he
endeavored TO take third when Ayers
made a wild throw to catch him nap
ping, but Shanks recovered the ball
and Fritz expunged at third. Boone
dropped a fiuky single in right imme-
diately afterward.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
ARMY and navy
GAME Is OFF
Big Gridiron Classic Will Not
Be Staged at Potomac Park
This Season.
OFFICIALS HOLDING OUT
Announcement Claims West Point and
Annapolis Are Not Satisfied
with Washington.

Annapolis, Md. Aug. 1L-UnIess the
athletic authorities at West Point and
Annapolis can satisfactorily patch up
their difference there will be no Army
Navy football game this fall. according
to reports that have been persistent about
Annapolis during the last few days. In
the past few weeks, had been gen
orally believed that plans would be con-
summated for staging the big service
battle on the Polo Grounds Of Potomac
Park Washington. but now this seems
to have fallen through.
In fact. announcement. practically from
official sources. is TO the effect that
Washington has been abandoned as a site
ment Of the park could not provide suf-
ficient seating accommodations for the
great crowds that attend these games.
but II is said that too many tickets would
have to be placed at the disposal of gov
ernment officials on account Of the Ma
tionaI Capital being the scene, and this
is not to the liking Of the governing
bodies OF the rival institutions.
So the whole situation reverts to where
1t was a year ago with the Navy con-
tingent desiring to play in Philadelphia.
while the Army people hold out for the
Polo Grounds in New York City where
the battle was staged last season And
it is regarded as certain that one will
not give way to the other.
The Quaker City is regarded as the
most central point and has been the
unanimous choice OF the Navy athletic
powers all along. West Point objects
to Philadelphia because Of the long tire
some journey for the cadets and Annap-
oils Is opposed to New York for. like
reason. That is the situation in a MT
shell. Whether the athletic committees
Of the academies will be able to come to
terms at a meeting to be held in the
near future will be decided then.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
UMPIRES WILL PLAY.

Jimmy Hughes. OF the Departmental
League, Is gathering a team of the UNI
pires from the local leagues to play the
Vigilants Sunday at Andrews Park.
Hughes has enlisted the services OF most
all the former sandlot stars who during
the past season officiaied in some Of the
amateur leagues in the District.
Dave Venable, OF the Potomac:
Jeasehke, of the East Washington: Joe
Handiboe, of the Railroad: Will Handi-
Doe, of the Central; Capt. Jenkins. of the
Central; Meyers, Of the Rosedale; Wood
ward, Of the Northwest: Norris, of the
Marquette; Miller. OF the Departmental;
Edmondscl, Of the Central. and Watson,
Of the Brookland Church leagues, will
make UP the. team, and with two of the
biggest crabs" In the local ranks of
amateur baseball umpiring the game the
fans Of the semi-pro. contest should wit
ness a good attraction
In the first game the Lincoln Athletic
club will meet the Young Mems Athletic
Association of Baltimore, while in the
elimination game which will be played
in the morning the Lincolns will battle
the Landgon outfit
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
SECTION A.

Eastern came back to life yesterday and
trimmed the Tennallytown outfit in Sec
tion 4, Z to . Three hurlers were used in
the Georgetown club to stop the slugging
Potomac Leaguers. Herbby Jones start
ed the hurting for the Marquette
Ieaguers and four runs were showed
across the pan off his delivery in the
opening inning.
Vernstein relieved the husky pitcher
after two were out in the first session
and held the Potomac Leaguers until the
sixth when the crew from across the
river put the game on ice by driving the
little hurler for three runs, although he
allowed but one bingle in this inning.
Vernstein was exceedingly wild, issuing
nine bases on balls in the four and two
third innings in which he worked.
March took up the burden in the sixth
with one down and came through the fire
works, allowing but one single and one
run. Buck Becker, who was on the
mound for the Eastern team, was in the
best form, allowing the Georgetown's s
crew five scattered hits and sending nine
of them back to the bench by the strike
out route.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
Nationals Home Today :
Meet St. Louis Browns
Fans Will See Mike Mitchell, the Nationals Shgger
In Action for First Time Other Sporting
Gossip and Comment

the story right on the bat and clean from
Philadelphia:
! Ever hear Of a baseball player who
had to be persuaded to accept an in
creased salary? Neither did We Not
until the inside story OF how Connie
Mack signed Eddie Collins to his new
contract came to light.
After the Hal Chase case. so the story
goes. Mack went to his star performer
Eddie" said Connie. II WIN on the
level with you. Your contract with me
yes. the new contract you signed this
spring-is shot to pieces. It's worthless
II you wish to jump IT, II you wish 10
go. I'll not hamper you. nor will force
you to go dishOnorably. Tear your con-
tract in two. You are free agent
Mr.. Mack returned the player. you
found me and sou made me what am
today. Your contract suits me. / am
satisfied with my position and the money
you have given me. won't tear up the
paper"
Then" said Connie Mack, "IIl give
you a new contract, better money. better
terms for both Of US. Give me the old
cne"
Il don't want your money don't
want your new contract"
Eddie. you little chump, give me that
paper
Mr.. Mack. you. ge: away from me. I
won't accept another nickel from you"'
See here. youngster, II you don't come
across with that worthless paper in ten
seconds I'll see your wife. and we'll see
how long she will stand for you refusing
money"
This broadside was too much. Collins
surrendered the old paper and signed up
a new three-year document. ten-day
clause eliminated. and a gorgeous sum
In taking the present Western trip
the New York Giants have a great dis
advantage, in that all the Western clubs
are roofing for the Braves. as are most
OF the fans They will play their heads
of to beat McGraw and the Champs
There seems 10 be 2 general feeling
among the fans. even those who ardent
ly support the Giants. that some new
club or clubs ought to play for the
worlds championship this fall 1t is not
that they have anything against Nc
Graw's club. They feel just the same
way about the Athletics. There is hard
ly a fan in the country who would not
like TO see :wo new clubs battle for the
big prize.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
SECTION B.

Brightwood Church proved to be no
match for Joe Hurney's Union Station
club yesterday in section B, the Church
men going down to defeat, Z TO /.
Tommy Thompson. on the mound for
the Trainmen, sent thirteen Of the Bright
wood crew back TO the bench on strikes
and was complete master of the situation
at all times.
Johnny Statz got the first hit off
Thompson in the third, singing over
second. Dudley bounced a hit off the
first base bag, the ball going into the
street, which, according to the ground
rules. was good for two bases.
The hitting of Hunt and Thornett and
the fielding Of B. Gist featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
FIELDER JONES NOW
FULL-FLEDGED FED
Former Manager of Hitless Wonders
Signs to Pilot St. Louis for
$4,000 for Three Years.

Chicago. Aug. IA salary Of s5O.Oot
for three years service and a block OF
stock in the club was understood here
today 10 be the prize which caused Field
er A. Jones, former manager Of the Chi
cago Americans. to accept the manage
ment Of the ST. Louis Federal League
club.
Jones. il was announced by President
James A. Gilmore. Of the Federal League
had signed 10 lead the club until the
close of the 1916 season. He will sup
plant Mordecai Brown. present manager
OF the club. on Friday. Brown will be
retained. however, as a player
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
BRAVES CONTINUE
PENNANT DASH
Stallings' Title-chasing Bos-
ton Club Captures Two
from Cincinnati.
BENTON Is HAMMERED
Hub City Crew Pounds Reds Pitcher
in First-James Hurls in
Alright Form.
BENTON Is HAMMERED

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-THE Boston Braves
continued their dash toward the pennant
today by trimming the Reds in both
games Of a double-header. winning the
first IL to l and the second TO g. Ben
ton was hammered for nine runs in the
first game during the seven innings he
worked. Schneider was more effective in
the second contest. but the Braves bunch
ed their seven hits for FIVE runs. James
let up in the ninth, when the locals did
little scoring. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
CLEVELAND IS EASY
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Mackmen Hand Naplanders Zeros in
Losely Played Game-Coumbe Is
Hammered in First Inning.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE Philadelphia
Athletics won an easy victory from Cleve-
land today by the score Of to o.
The Athletics forced runs off Coumbe
in the first on Walsh's single, Collins
triple, Bakers single, McInnes' triple and
Oldring's out They only got one more
hit off Coumbe until the seventh. when
Dillinger replaced him. but the Athletics
scored another run in the eighth on a
pass to Walsh, Collins sacrifice and Nc
Innes' single.
Bush kept ClevIand's seven hits scat
tered and aided by smart fielding the
Mans failed TO score. Score
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
TREASURY CAPTURES
TITLE IN CLASS c
Lefty" Downey Pitches Alright
Ball and Postofhce Is De-
feated, 5 to |.
DOUBLE PLAYS FEATURE GAME
SECTION C.

Treasury won the section title by de-
feating Postoffice. 5 TO /. due to The in
ability Of the latter to hit the delivery
Of Downey. only four safe drives being
made off him. while Stanton was batted
out of the box and Ryan was touched
up rather lively in one inning.
Only one man reached third on Downey
and he scored as a result OF two errors
Four brilliant double plays featured the
game. three coming in the first two in
nings. Bells batting, and the fielding OF
Beard. Barnhart and Kerr was no:e-
worthy. Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
HARMON Is HAMMERED;
GIANTS TRIM PIRATES
New York Club Plays Great Uphill
Game and Lands Long End Of
to 8 Score.
a i to ) Score.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 1.-THE Giants came
from behind today and batted out a vic
tory from the Pirates In the eighth inning
when they scored six runs and drove
HARMON from the mound. They made
their runs on Grants single. Bescher's s
double, Doyle's walk. triples by Burns
and Robertson, Fletcher's single and a
wild pitch. Pittsburgh punched, hits in
three innings for as many runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18

Left on bases-Wsshington. 4: New Tort. .. Bases
on balls-Of johnson. S; Of Fisher, l; OF Keating
= Struck out-By johnson, 5; By Fisher 2; ny
Mitchell. Ainsmith. Cree. Sacrifice hits-Shanks
Mcbride, Boone. Stolen bases-M0rEan, Peckin-
paugh Double plays-Ainsmith to Morgan; Boone
to Mullen Morgan to Mcbride 70 Gandil Wild
pitches-Johnson ~. Hfts-Oh Fisher . in 5 In
nings: of Keating. in innings; OF Pieh n /.
innings. Hit hg ptcher-By KeatiDg rs MorEanl
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Chill Time of
game-l hour and - minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18

Runs- Flannery, Armstrong. Thompson. Robinson.
Bel BanhaTt Left ID bsses-TreasUry. s. Post
Otice T. FiTst base o. haILs-Of stanton, !. %
DUWney, l. Innings Ii;chSd-B By Stanton {. bV
Ryan 5. Hits MADISON Stanton. s: OF RYAN.
struck out-By DuUney. 3. TNg-base hits-FlanasrJ
-. Bell - stanton. SaQiiCs hit-Dodgs >t0le1
baseS-ArnstrunE. MCLarren Tho-nPso DuuNls
Ilay-B BaTnhart to Doi-e IN Beard: Kerr 10 DCdEe;
Strait TO NicLErrCn ArnsrOn- 70 Bell 10 Rcbin~cn.
Hit BY Eitchcr-Bv Stanton ATmstronE; by DuHnsy,
Kerr. UmTre-Nr Woodward. Time Of Eane-l
hour and . minursS