davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-19

Rubber Betting,
Rubber Sheet Packing.
Rubber Gaskets.
Rubber Washers.
Rubber Strips.
Rubber Roll Covering.
Rubber Mating.
Rubber Mats.
Rubber Stair Treads.
Rubber Moulded to ANY
Shape.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19
STORAGE

III OUSEHOLD GOODS STORED N
Il clean, separate locked rooms. New
bunding Automobile padded vans for local
and long distance moving. Work guaranteed.
Estimate free D. & A. Phone. 517t.
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
Pennsylyania Ave. and Clayton 81.
apr23-tf.
q ToRAGE-HoUsEHOLD GOODS AND
y merchandise. Piano and safe moving q
speciality. Packing Grating ind shipping TO
all points; private railrSad siding direct
into building. Estimate free.
AMERICAN STORAGE CO..
Phone e64 D.. No. IO1 Maryland Ave.
june 23.tf.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19

MEMS 2s-INCH UMBRELLAS; STEEL o
FRAMES. REGULAR $1.OO. FRIDAY PRICE. Q
Evening journal., 1914-03-19

MEMS ENGLISH SLIP-ON RAINCOATS. q
REGULAR $500. FRIDAY PRICE. D
Evening journal., 1914-03-19

Fire Hose.
Steam Hose.
Garden Hose.
Mill Hose.
Water Hose.
Suction Hose.
Air Drill Hose.
Sand Blast Hose.
Acid Hose.
Vacuum Cleaner Hose.
Evening journal., 1914-03-19

MEMS KHAKI PANTS. EXTRA QUALITY. OE
ALL SIZES. REGULAR $1.5O. FRIDAY PRICE. JOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
BA SEBALL
CITY,LEAGUERS START
SECOND HALF TODAY

the Hugheys numerically to the aver
age of won and lost. In other words,
if you want to figure it that way, the
Mi!lers really won the flag for the
Whitmans by losing to them while at
the same time they were beating The
Hugheys.
1t is always popular talk among ball
players of the other teams in any
league that the leader doesn't deserve
to be there. The players always de-
clare the leaders a bunch Of dubs who
ought to consider themselves lucky to
be in the league let alone on top. When
Cornet made his debut as a Hughey
he opened against the Millers. When,
during the game, he struck Beef
Bell out three consecutive times, Beef"
still co1tended loudly ''he amt got a
thing" That's exactly what all the
other players say about the Whitnans
they haven't got a thing"
So, that being the case, let's see
just what they have got.
Briefly summarizing they've got ono
mighty good pitcher, Lewis who wants
to work all the time, and another one
who has shown he is there" when
they need him, (Barrnw) :; they've got
an infield which is second to none in
the league excepting possibly the Mil
lers who may have a shade on them.
a catcher in Gibson who for general
all round work classes with the best
in the league and good substitute in
Manager Joe himself. OF course, you
hear them all say Joe's got no arm and
he admits it himself but the records
disclose that the would-be base steal
erS have been turned back about as
often by Uncle Joe as by the young
sters. And, above all, the Whitmans
have got speed
When Fftz took the management of
the Whitmans his first organizing was
''giVe me speed" and he proceeded TO
get it. AS a result his club carries
higher average sprinting ability by a
good many POINTS than any rival and
that simply means that the Whitmans
get more out of their hits than any
other club which in itself is probably
why they finished on top. A club that
can go farthest on hits when they're
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
PLAYERS
WON ONE GAME
FAST MONRoEvILLE BUNCH
COPIED TWO OF THREE GAMES
PLAYED, THE CONTESTS BEING
LIVELY AND INTERESTING.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Monroeville. Ala, Aug. 1.-The Mon
roeville baseball team defeatd a pick
ed team from the City League of
Pensacola 10 to l and s TO 7, and Pen
sacola won one game by the score Of
to 0. The games were the most in
teresting and exciting seen on the local
diamond. The Pensacola team was
the strongest aggregation OF ball play
ers that Monroeville has been UP
against this season and each game
was hotly contested
The feature Of the first game was
the batting OF A. Lockwood of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02

adelphia, In third with .s4l. Collins
leads In stolen bases with SO.
In club batting, Philadelphia, with
.265 and Washington with 24S lead.
Top notchers among the pitchers in
clude Leonard. Boston, with IA VIC
tories and three defeats; Bender, Phil
adelphia, with . and 2; Plank, Phila-
delphia, II and 3.
Erwin Of Brooklyn leads the batters
in the National with .34s. Grant, New
York, .342, and Becker, Philadelphia
$40, follow. New York and Brooklyn
are tied in club batting at 2S7. Her
zog. Cincinnati, leads in stolen bases
Is and 4: Vaughn, Chicago with IL
and 4. and Doak, st. Louie with 10
and 4, lead the pitchers.
Steve Evans. Brooklyn, leads the
hitters OF the Federal with .371. Next
are Kauff, Indianapolis. 3.67, and
leads in club batting with 1855. In
stolen bases Kaufr. Indianapolis, Is
ahead with Al. Best pitching is being
done by Ford. Buffalo. with 10 and 8:
Seaton, Brooklyn, II and 7. and Brown,
st. Louis, and Kaiserling Indianap-
oils, with and 4 each.
Pete Knisely, just sold to the Cubs
by Birmingham, leads the patters in
the Southern with .S52. Then come
Mccormick, Chattanooga, .2t4; Lord,
Mobile, $50; Kirby, Mobile, .32s:. DAILY,
MONTGOMERY, .$2S;; Howell. Chatta-
nooga, .s21: Tyree, Atlanta, .314;
Sloan, Nashville, .s12: welchonce. At
lanta, .314: Coyle, Chattanoo ga, .307.
Mobile, with .273. and Chattanooga,
with .269, top the clubs. Barbara.
New Orleans. leads IN stolen bases
with S6. Hogg of Mobile with II and
8, Townsend, Mobile, with 3 and s,
and Harding, Chattanooga, with II
and z, lead the pitchers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
hitting heavy and can steal their way

hitting heavy and can steal their way
around when the hitting is high GER
tainly has a decided advantage over a
heavier hitting but slower footed one.
In Villar and Barrow they carry the
speediest base purloiners in the league
two who have combined adnlira bly,
speed and a good slide into a winning
combination. Very few of their team
mates are far behind and, If one or two
members pull little homework oc-
ca ssiona1ly on the paths, their fellow
Whitmans more than make up for 1t in
their combined speed.
An average club with above the
average speed has made the Whitmans
first half winners and it's going to re-
quire tall hustling to keep them from
nosing out in the second half.
However the second half starts to-
day and closes she last of September
end we shall see what we shall see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
HAILED AS THE
COMING CHAMPION

Tennis experts profess to see In
Miss Daisy Upham of San Francisco
the coming wOman's tennis champion.
She is beating ali women corners, in
Guiding Miss Sarita Wood former
title holder of the Pacific coast. Miss
Upham's back-hand drives and steady
returns from the back court show re-
marka BILE court yeneCalshi.). She prac-
tees every day a the Golden Gate
park courts III san Francisco and
never seems to grow tired. The coast
metropolis already has a long record of
championship title holders to It's credit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
FIRST HALF CLOSED IN JULY
WITH THE WHITMANS AS THE
WINNERs-soME DOPE ON THE
FIRST HALF AND THE VICTORS.

Well, the City leagues first half sea-
son is over and the whitmans are re-
turned winners by a good comfortable
margin The official standing is as
follows;
Clubs Won. Lost. Pct.
Wh1tnans 10 1863
MillerS - 1855
Hugneys t545
White Whites :. 10 900
Considering the number of games
played the Whitmans really made a
runaway race of 1t. If the Philadel-
phia Athletics could pick up a seasons
percentage in proportion they would
win the American league pennant by a
margin OF over 20 full games; some
thing that has never been done in eth
er major league.
The Whitman's standing shows that
they led the next highest contender
by a margin of 1-2 and the third
highest by margin of full games.
! In other words the Whitmans could
shave lost 2 games to the Hugheys and
still beat them for first place while to
the Millers they could have lost
games and still held them to a tie
1t is interesting to note the variance
with which the teams succeeded
against one another-the same being
also noticeable in every league in the
country.
OF the whitman's ten victories the
White & Whites contributed 5, the Mil
lers and the Hugheys l. Note that
the Whitmans beat the Millers times
strange part of the league race de-
velops when we uncover the fact that
while the Whitmans beat the Millers
4 times tied them twice and succeed
ed in larruplng the Hugheys only once
out of attempts. Hhe Millers mauled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02

Monroeville team, who made Ave hits
in five times UP, and two OF them
being home runs over the fence. The
feature of the second game was thu
pitching of Higdon for Pensacola, Tho
feature of the last game was the bat
ting rally Of the Monroeville team
after Pensacola had the game won by
a score OF s to 0, the team jumping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
Mobile Splits Doubleheader
With Nashville; Pelicans Win

Batteries Boland and Smith;
Gudger and Schmidt; umpires Chest
nut and KERN; innings.
Memphis 6; Montgomery 8. 80.
At MONTGOMERY r. H. Z.
MempNlS ...'o /
Montgomery .. -. .. ....S
Batteries-Karr and Bemis; Mcleod
and Donahue; umpires Breitenstein
and Eifield.
New Orleans 3, Chattanooga I.
At New Orleans r n. e.
CHATTANOOGA :. .. IL
New Orleans :. .. :. :. ....S l
Batteries - Harding and Street;
Weaver and Higgins; umpires Pfen-
ninger and O'Toole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
DELAY CONSIDERATION
EnCY CURRENCY LAW

Washington, Aug. Lack Of a quo
rum in the house banking and cur
rency committee today delayed con-
sideration of the treasury bill remov-
ing restrictions on the issue of $780,
600, 900 emergency currency and max
ing 1t promptly available for any
crisis Chairman Glass called the
committee together to hasten a report
on the bill which passed the senate
yesterday.
But nine members were present and
eleven We're necessary to do business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
Trolley Dodgers Climb Out of
Last Place by Trimming Pittsbure
PHILADELPHIA 10. Chicago q.

Philadelphia 10, Chicago q.
At Philadelphia r. II. f.
Chicago .. :. :. "A z
Philadelphia 10 IL !
Batteries-PIerce, Humphrey and
Archer; Mayer and Killifer: umpires
Hart and Rigler.
Brooklyn 20, Pittsbure IL.
At Brooklyn r. II. II.
Pittsburg :. :. :. :. :. IL 1
Brooklyn .. =. 10. :. :. :. II IL :
Batteries-Adams, Councilman and
Gibson: Pfeiffer and Fischer.
Second game
Pittsburg :. :. :. :. ....1 9 a
Brooklyn :. =. :. :. E. 10 il :
Batteries-O'Toole, McQuillan and
Coleman and Kafora; Reulbach and
McCarty; umpires Klein and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
American League.
NO CHANGE IN BEET
SUGAR INQUIRY INTENDED

Washington, Aug. 1-Secretary Red
field today notified Commissioner Da-
vies Of the bureau Of corporations,
that the inquiry into the conditions
in the beet sugar industry now in
in the tariff. mo such change Is to
my knowledge contemplated" said the
secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02

on Lewis and batting him out OF the
box.
The batteries: First game, Pensa-
cola-Lewis aud Irwin: M0nroeville
Tompkins and Pugh. Second game
Pensacoia-Higdon and irwin: Mon
roeVille, Lockwood and Lockwood
Third game. Pensacola-Lewis and
Irwin; Monroeville. Arant and Pugh-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
Cincinnati 6; New York I.
Boston 4, Chicago 2.

Boston 4, Chicago 2.
At Chicago r. H. f.
Boston -
Chicago :. y
Ratteries-Collins and Carrigan;
Benz, Cicotte and Mayer; umpires
Hilderbrand and Chill
PHILADELPHIA 9, ST. Louis s.
At St Louis r. H. r.
Pnila deIphia E. =. =. ....9 II
Louis Ii
Schang; Weiln1an, >Hoch and Agnew;
umpires Dineen and Connolly.
Washington 8, Detroit o.
At Detroit r. H. z.
Washington % s O
Detroit E. 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
Three National Leaders Win;
Maps and New York Split Double

observation-disclosures and Williams;
Williams and Baker; umpires Sheri-
dan and O'Loughlin.
Cleveland 7-2, New York o-e.
At Cleveland R. II. f..
New York >. .. - 20
Cleveland =. ....7 IA o
Batteries McHale, Brown ana
Nunnamaker; Mitchell and O'Neili.
Second game
New York :. :. :. :. :. % 10 ]
Cleveland - =
Batteries Heating and Sweeney;
Callamore, Hagerman, Banding and
Egan; umpires Evans and Egan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02

Birmingham 9, Atlanta 1.
At Atlanta X. II. T..
Atlanta
Batteries-Johnson and Tragresser;
Thompson. Williams, Collier and
Dunn; umpires Kellum and Rudder-
ham.
Mobile 81, Nashville o..
At Mobile r. II. z.
Nashville :. . :. =. :. 30 2 1
Mobile :. :. :. ...3 o
Batteries-Kroh and Gibson: Hogg
and Brown; Z innings.
Second game
Nashville =. 3. :. =. :. ....2 0
Mobile :. :. I'll l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
Birdie Cree Leads Cobb
In Latest Batting Average

American league with an average Of
.345. Next to the New York man is
Cobb, Detroit, with .342. Baker, Phil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02

Southern League.
Atlanta, /; Birmingham, Q
New Orleans, 3; Chattanooga, /.
Montgomery. 8; Memphis 6; eight
innings by agreement.
Mobile, 8; Nashville, o; first game;
seven innings.
Mobile, 1: Nashville, 2; second
game; seven innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02

Chicago, Aug. Birdie Cree has
celebrated his return to the major
leagues by leading the batters Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02

South Atlantic League.
Charleston. 8; Jacksonville, 0.
Columbia, 1; Macon, o.
Savannah, o; Albany, 8.
Augusta, o; Columbus, 1; first
game.
Augusta 2: Columbus, 8; second
game; seven innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League

Detroit O.; Washington. 3
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, p
Chicago. Q: Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 7; New York Q, frs;
game.
Cleveland, 2; New York, o. second
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, (.
New York, I Cincinnati, 6
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 3; ten innings
Brooklyn, Z; Pittsburg, J; first
game.
Brooklyn. 10; Plttsburg. ]; second
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02

SWEDEN WILL TAKE
NO PART IN TROUBLE
Stockholm, Aug. 1.-The Swedish
government today issued an oniCial
notification of its strict neutrality in
the European conflict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
Boston 4, st. Louis 3.

At Boston r. H. E.
st. Louis >. ..3 9 3
bOSlOH - L
Batteries Perritt, Sallee and
O'Connor and Snyder; James and
Gowdy; umpires Eason and Quig-
ley.
Cincinnati 6; New York I.
At New York r. H. e.
Cincinnati =. =. >. =. =. 90
New York Il D L
Batteries Douglass and Clarke;
Tesreau, Witt and Meyers; umpires
Byron ard Johns IN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02
Federal Leaau,

Federal League.
Brooklyn. g.; Indianapolis, .
Pittsburg, 1; Chicago. 3.
Baltimore, 8; Kansas City, o
Buffalo, 3; st. Louis, 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-02

Birminaham 9, Atlanta 1.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10
Munsing Wear

Munsing Wear
Our stock of MUNSING UN-
DERWEARis complete. Never
before have we been better able
to supply your wants in under
wear than we are at the present
time. When you buy under
wear, why not be sure of the
kind you are buying. You are
sure to get the very best when
you buy MUNSING WEAR.
The price is always far below all
other makes. of the same quail
ity.
Two.piece garments for children
at from
45c to 75c garment
Other makes at
Csc the garment
Union suits for men or women,
85c to So.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10
Cotton and Wool

Bats for making comforters can be found
here in any size you may want.
Small size cotton bats 3 for Csc.
Medium size cotton bats 2 for Csc
Large size soft cotton bats Csc each.
Full size of comforters 72x84, 75c to LIS
Full size Of com. 72x84 wool, ESQ, 1925
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27

~ ne Of the best towns in the east
~ ern part. of the great state Of
North Dakota is Finley, a town
Of homes and a town where nature
has given a beautiful setting for man
to build a city. 1t Is aEhustling bust
ness place Of 800 people and supplies
a large territory Of the richest farm
land in the state. Finley Is on the
Aneta division Of the Great Northern
railway and has excellent mail and
freight service, Finley is situated
nearly in the center Of Steele county
and midway between the Goose river
and Sheyenne river valleys and is the
logical trading point for the people of
/ this fertile section. .
Three large and beautiful churches,
/ two Lutheran and n Methodist give
ample religious opportunity to the
| people and two of these churches lave
| resident pastors and support modern
parsonages. The educational needs Of
the children of the town are provided
/ for; in a n second to none, and
besides the grade schools, has a we'll
| equipped high school with domestic
science and manual training depart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27

for the people and they all carry large
stocks from which a whole family
could be QUILTED with the best the
market affords. Two large implement
houses furnish the farmers with ma
chinery for their farms and two hard
ware stores have a good trade. Two
wood and coal yards supply fuel to a
large territory. Two lumber yards,
two blacksmith and machines shops,
one feed mill and a. well equipped
automobile garage and repair shop, O.
photograph gallery, pool hall, two con-
fectionery stores and two restaurants
comprise the business section.
Finley has a, well equipped. fire de-.
partment. a local electric light plant
furnishes light and power for the
town and they have a large number Of
users Of current. The water supply of
the town is from wells and 1t is pure
and free from alkali.
Finley is proud Of Its beautiful
homes, the. residences are large and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27

His buildings were not expensive. but
well painted. and under them all were
stone or cement foundations. Trees
were Icing planted out everywhere.
AS the neighborhood was a rather
shabby one, I stopped and ~congratu-
lated tie man on the kind of work he
was doing. well, ! may" he replied
quickly. me old father gave IT to me,
and the deed reads it'll go back to
i'm If ever I mortgage it or try to sell
it. You bet / don't let that 'appen. so
it's up to me to make an ONE right
ere" I could not help thinking how,
IL every deed in this part Of the
try could have been made that way. 1t
would add to the beauty and comfort
Of farm life. Such stability in loca-
ton and occupation Is a mighty in
ducement for the children to follow
the same calling. It is also an induce
ment~to us to divide the too large farm
and give the children homes neal us.
The over-big farms of the past have
been our pride, blu today they are
proving a detriment to every com
munity in which they exist.
Scientists, and recently some Of our
government experts, and others, are
getting out figures to show that very
large farms can be cultivated at less
cost than very small farms-that they
can be made to show more clear nom
F, ey. AS IL this were the sole object of
farming-making dollars! They may
claim this. but what Of the safety of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27

already dropped from $25 to $35 per
acre and Judging from the way some
of the overboomed and OF some or
the richest valleys Of New York and
Pennsylvania have fallen, after just
such booms, the end is not yet by
many many dollars. Let US proht
by their mistake and their fate, and
head off as much as is in our power
this ruinous watering of land values.
I know it is a pleasant illusion to
imagine ones self rich, but the cost
of this Illusion Is altogether too great:
1t a profit no one but the land
s%peculator, the one and only man who
has no right to touch land.
Next to being satisfied with ones
location. being content with farming
as a profession, is the great factor
in agricultural stability.
In these times of overcrowded cities,
o~vercrowded trades and professions,
and o~vercrowded3 armies of unem-
pIoyed, it ought to require little argu-
ment to induce a man OF land to stay
there. or a young man to get there IL
he can. While in st. Paul recently
I saw 500 men discharged from the
shops Of a single railroad. In the
lumber camps Of northern Minnesota |
| met many good willing young men
looking for work unsuccessfully. wages
! had dropped too from $40 to SIS per
month. While on the west coast last
month I saw tens of thousands from
all walks Of life looking vainly for
something to do and now it is est
mated that there are fully 100000
needy unemployed on that coast. In
such times to be ones own master.
to be sure of steady and profitable
employment. and to know that no dis
| charge but the last call itself can ever
reach him: that while he lives he is
sure Of shelter and a home and that
LIZ he dies that home will continue ia
shelter and feed the family he leaves
ought to be sufficient inducement to
any man who knows how to farm, to
forever stay by his profession n to
carefully master every detail of II.
With such a home in mind 1t is a joy
to plant trees, to paint buildings, to
build permanent cement floors and
fences. cement. walks and feeding
floors. and. above all. to buy and breed
more and better stock. TO put UP per-
manent shelter. granaries n drink
ling watts, to put berry patches and
fruit trees in the garden and plant
i shelter belts around them.
Not long ago. over In Canada, 7 saw
young EngIishman busily at work
Iputting in some substantial cement
g~atepostS and ON strong iron gates