davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
By George Stallis11s.

No t,e Sporting Ettr of The EvuinG World.
II our club does not finish one-two-
three will be a very much surprised
man. The players are all full of con-
fidence and. feeling that they have a
hard.
The raid Of the Federal League did
not do us a great deal OF harm. We
are in shape to do without Rariden
very nicely. but am sorry that we
lost Jack Quinn.
There is no doubt but that Johnny
Evers will be of great assistance 10
US. and for that reason ! have made
him captain Of the team. He Ii ss
enthusiastic about the success OF the
Braves az any man on tho club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

- ASTER week in the theatres Will
be marked by Ave now produc-
tions-three plays and two mu-
steal comedies.
"The Dummy" a detective play, by
Harvey OHiggins and Harriet Ford.
authors Of the Argyle Case" Will
be brought out at the Hudson Theatre
on Monday night. THE Dummy 10
founded on Mr.. O'Higgins's "Detec-
tive Barney" stories and 10 chiehy
concerned with the kidnapping OK q
little girl. Ernest Truax will play
the boy detective who pretends TO DC
deaf and dumb, and others In the cast
will be Ada Dwyer. Edward Ellis, Jo-
seph Brennan. Joseph TuOhy. joyce
Fair. Edith Shayne and G. Norman
Hammond.
Another detective play. this one
one with q political turn, IL he
Governors Boss" which Will Dc pro.
duced at the Garrick Theatre OF
Monday night. The author. James
Barcus. has taken for MS princ,pa
characters the political boss OF u
state. its newly elected Governor. his
daughter and a young woman VINO
has been the victim Of the boss's son
When the Governor refuses to obey
orders the boss has him impeached
and the trial Of the Executive consu'
tutes the last act of the play. Among
others in the cast will be George
Eawcett. John Z. Kellerd, sidney
Gushing, Mitchell Harris. Richart
Gordon, Cecil kearn. Frances NC
Grath and Jeanne Eagle.
Grace George will appear In a 70
yivai of Clyde Fytch's play, Th'
Truth" at the Little Theatre OF
Tuesday night. Miss George VIII, o
course, have the role OF Becky war
der. the irresponsible society WON
an who IA such confirmed liar tina
she gets herself and every one els
into trouble. Zelda Sears will agai'
NAV the boarding house keeper. ant
the other parts will be taken by lisa
hal Irving, Fanny Hartz. Stdne!
Booth. Conway Tearle and FERDINAND
Gottschalk.
RAYMOND Hitchcock comes TO tn
A.tor Theatre on Monday evening
xith ..The Beauty Shop" This musi
chi comedy IL by Charming Pollock
Rennold Wolf and Charles J, Gebes'
Mr.. Hitchcock viii be seen al
beauty doctor who. after becoming
involved with a group OF tango dan
GERS. makes q desperate attempt
oot away from his creditors ana thei
decides that his only chance 10
escape il In marrying an ancien
helle. With the comedian VIII
Marion Sunshine, Tessa Kosta, Ann
Crr Christine Mangasarian. Iren
1nck. Lawrence Wheat, George I
Mack and Harry Hermsen, Josep
Herbert jr. and others.
"rhe Red Canary" with music b
Harold Orlob and book and lyric
! NV William Le Baron. Alexande
tombstone and VIII B. Johnston'
will be offered at tho Lyric Theatr
an Monday night. In THE Garde
, Of Birds" In Paris the proprietor DC
iieyes that a blue canary has nearl
, ruined his business. Accidentally
man who In color blind dyes the Dir
: rcd and the change in color alter
, the aspect Of things In general. ]
} the cast will be T. Roy Barnes, Phi
, Rv,ey. Neal Mckay. David ltees
, Arthur Lipson, Eddie Foley. Charlie
prince. Leila Hughes. Adele ROWAN,
Nita Allen, Ida Waterman and Cecil
Renard.
Maude Adams will give matin'
a performances OF "Peter Pan" at u
: Empire Theatre on Monday. Tuesda
|. Thursday and Friday. On Friday Il
q curtain will not rise until o'clock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
BIZ MANAGER Jennings.

- - sporting Editor of Tho Evvnins World:
I regret It h impossible to give .
fair opinion as to the prospects of the
Detroit club this year. am building
q. no q new team, and while tho young
sters with mo on the training trip
were the best crowd collectively
ever took South, their real worth to
the Tigers can only he determined
when the big test comes during the
championship struggle. A couple of
good pitchers with a heavy hitter on
ting the Tigers the same old dreaded
foe OF q couple of years ago. The
same old lighting spirit IL with US
and . few good youngsters will make
the club dangerous. Something posi-
tive should show itself by May 1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
BIZ Fred Clarke.

0 tire Sporting Editor Of The Evvnlns world
I hare nerer made u habit
to claim penndnts In advance,
but I ,oiII say that the Pirates
look very good right nop. TIE
trade Vtt' st. Louis appears to
have balanced our club nicely.
The change. I feel, cill do
everybody good. Hdns Wagner
10 In better shape for starting q
season than he has been In seq.
erdI years ana that means much
to club fighting for O penndnt.
We ptII hare q ncp man In
the outfteld-Joe Kelley-dnd I
think he piII satisfy the fans.
] look for q great year for thts
y0unOster.
Konetchy sctU be : N0 Aelp
to W at first bose a. Ueu a. IN
the hitting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
BIZ Manager Hickey.

- eportinG Editor Of The Dvvnins World
Il u impossible to give any opinion
a probabfS position the Browns will
take In the American League race.
There are but two veterans on the
tsam-Wailace and Austin. We had
sixteen nrst-year boys on the train
ing trip. What these youngsters will
DO In the big leagues IL only conjec-
tural. Any way. the strength of the
Browns 10 predetermined. firmly be-
novU the club will make competition
0uhicisntly interesting to please the
ptablic and command q healthy re-
opsct from It's opponents this season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
By Manager Herz0g.

M tn Sporting Editor Of The Evening World:
Cannot say whore the Reds will
finish this season. We have q young
club. with many inexperienced players
and II Is too early to predict how we
will shape up. The team left the
South In excellent condition. I have
coached the players along progressive
lines and we will be after every game
from the moment tho flag falls.
I haven't seen any other National
League clubs and cannot compare
them with Cincinnati. But rest as
sured the Reds will be scrapping all
the time during the race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
HEADACHN, DIZZY, BILIOUS?
CLEAN YOUR uvER!- "A DIME A BOX

Sick headsches! Always trace them
to lasy liver; delayed. iermcntins food in
ths bowels o. . sick stomach. Poison
Gus. constipsted matter. gases and bile
generated In the bowels. instead Of being
carried out Of the system. 10 reabsorbed
into the blood. When this poison
reaches the delicate brain tissue Il
causes congestion and that dull. sick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

will offer moving pictures and vaude-
Vile.
The vitagrap h Theatre will have a.
new features Mr.. Barnes OF New
York" Love. Luck and Gasoline"
and THE New Stenographsr."
Les Miserahles" will be seen for
another week at the Carnegie
Lyceum.
Al the Now York Theatre the
Giants White Sox Worlds Tour Will
be shown.
"Tbe Battle OF the Sexes" begins
at weber's Theatre Tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
BIZ James J. Callahan.

10 t1ss Sporting Editor q Ths EvsnAnG word.
Tho White Sox OF 1914 will b
stronger than tho team Of 1918, and
feel pretty certain that they will fig.
ure prominently In the fight. so
many things can happen to . ball
club during q season that I have
never felt right In claiming q pennant
in advance. That would be foolish.
/ will say. however. that the White
Sox will fight every inch Of tho way.
II the Giants should win the pennant
In the National League I would like
very much. for one particular reason,
TO have the White Sox win in the
American. 1t would DO q great thing
TO have the clubs that toured the
world play a series for the champion
ship OF the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

ening headache. Cascasets will remove
the cause by stimulating the liver.
making the bile and constipation poison
move on and out Of the bowels. One
taken tonight straightens you out by
morning. lO-cent box will keep your
head clear. stomach sweet. liver and
bowels regular. and make you feel bright
and cheerful Tor mouths. Children need
Csscarets. too
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
BIZ Manager Cavrigan.

- - 0poftins Editor q The Dvenina World:
I do not care to make any predic-
lions where the Boston Red Sox will
Anish this year. but can assure you
that We will be In the fight all the
way from the very start. I consider
that We have q very fine ball club.
We look to see iris Speaker have q
wonderful season. Do not regard al
SERIOUS the loss Of Pitcher Moseiey
- The Federal League.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

that will possess both spss1 and seed hitti"y pes
string Of younustsrs. Zach s~s &. sighting hard
for Q position On the tsag~. and !" my opinion
ssvsrs, Of them wjIj devslep Into stars. Claude
Cooper, the former Giant, has eddsd strength 10
the outfsid. Hs and Art's Hoffman will prove
valuable pair. ! plan 70 tisy third Ssss 100. s"s
candidates Ter the other innsld positions. Our
pitching staff esus stand stre"uthsning. put N
the Federal League. There are seven or elsht
young pitchers With W. but what they ear g !.
auction 70 prsdIet whore oreetJya will 6nleh Ne
one has . line on the ether teams. but we i"ssnd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

fident Of their ability there II no
reason why we shouldn't be right In
the fight all season.
We realize the wonderful strength
OF the Athletic machine, but the best
OF machines have to crack and this
may be the year.
physical shape. Walter johnson IL
Just as good II not better than ever,
and look for Boehling to have q
great year. The other pitchers are
all In fine form.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
NEW BLOOD WILL AID TEAM
FOR FIRST DIVISION FIGHT.

His hIsnaeps I.aell Well 0uasAsA when williAas
Hartseli, PeekiapasGh ana nssssi Get Going
Right-New York shipper Predicts Sac
cessful season for H1s ata9 % Pitchers
-wa1sh stpsasthens Oataela.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
Bv Clark Griffin.

NNp epost1ns Editor of Ths Ewnins World;
The Washington Club has an excel
lent chance OF winning the pennant
this year. We have been close to 1t
= ON two occasions now, and with the
men pulling together and feeling con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
BIZ Mapaaer Connie Mack.

~ sporting Editor Of The Evvnns World:
The Athletics tDtlI stand pot
for the 1914 race. We ,otll put
tie same team In the field that
scon the Torld's cham ptonshtp
last year. In addition there are
several promising youngsters
spNo are qualified to step into q
regular position at any time.
Plank and Bender are IN GOOD
condition, sphtle our pitching do
portmeNt should be strengthened
By the improved form Of Bush
eMd Ehdpkey. The Federal
Le00vo fotled to harm our club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
SEASONS BASEBALL OUTLOOK
AS VIEWED BY MANAGERS
Big League Leaders Write on Chances in 1914
Pennant Race for Evening World, and All
Predict Banner Year Tor National Game.

Federal League this nsd unusual in
opening
Almost every compelled
p caused By the raids socaed despite
opinions written World
ontuuiatc OF heternG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

The National League has suffered
Q great deal through Federal League
raiding. The Phillies, badly crippled.
have been forced out Of the race even
before it, opening. although Manager
Dooin won't admit this. Brooklyn,
Cincinnati and Chicago will have new
managers. and this alone creates In
tsrest.
The pennant outlook favors the
Giants. although McGraw has found
Il somewhat difficult to land a good
third baseman because OF Skaters
failure to report.
The outlook for the. newly estab-
lished Federal League IL most pc
culiar. Within three months the
neWcomers have organised. built big
stadiums and gathered playing talent.
They have tried 10 evenly distribute
their players. Each club has been
supplied with several big league stars
and youngsters from minor leagues
and colleges.
The following Views have been sent
By wire exclusively to The Evening
World nv the yar1OuS managers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
sneuuh 70 mako oisats hustle At oil tinss TO WI"
BROOKFEDS WILL FIGHT ALL THE WAY.
IN MANAGER Bnadlev.

4. I'm e..r in pittsSursS Tuesday with . team
A. ~: ~ oeed hjttine power. We have . big
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

Maude Adams will give matinee
performances of "Peter Pan" at the
Empire Theatre on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday. On Friday the
curtain will not rise until 8 o'clock SO
that school children may reach the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

ha! Well carry out your plan 10 tho
dot-ho! no! Daisy. count on the
crowd. Silas Banks won't spend any
holiday at Brookville tomorrow"
Silas Banks lived twenty miles
away on a lonely old farm. isolated
and with one route only to Brookville.
This crossed rocky, billy stretch, and
with the road we'll choked up with
snow he set out early with his clumsy
bobsled and crowbate steed to reach
the home OF his bride expectant.
Two hours before daylight Ronald
and his loyal boy friends had reached
Bald hill, ten miles from town. Here
the single roadway led for half mile
through deep cut. At once the will
ing mob threw of their coats and be-
gan rolling snowballs. They were no
ordinary spheres. 1t took four boys
to move one after the soft, plastic
snow had nodded together. They
worked with vim. with a will. Then
they built fire. roasted potatoes and
waited.
Old Dobbin was well-nigh exhausted
and famed. and one trace broken and
mended. by the time old Silas had
covered much Of his journey. He was
half minded to turn back and abandon
his love-making enterprise more than
once. Then he became wholly minded
as he turned into the cut below Bald
bill
"Thunder!" he calculated.
Before his astounded eyes was for
midable blockade 1t was fully twenty
feet high; it extended beyond his pres
ent range of vision. There was mass
upon piled-up mass in the gully, giant
snowballs packed thick and heavy.
One could neither surmount nor bur-
row through this great obstacle. And
then came new disaster for the aged
sutton. The waiting throng of fair
Daisy's contingent rolled mighty
SNOWFALL down the side of the cut It
knocked off the hat Of the driver, it
! tumbled down into the wagon box and
anchored it as under an avalanche.
Then there was shower of smaller
spheres. Old Silas suddenly awoke to
the realization that some one disliked
him somehow, retreated and reached
home wiser and sadder-and stayed
there.
John Newcombe fumed and fretted
when his expected guest did not ar.
rive. There was glum, delayed ho!i-
day dinner. Then Mr.. Newcombe
took walk. Somehow the episode
Of the blockaded sutton had got
abroad. He returned to the house
| furious.
Where is Bertha?" he demanded,
and Mrs. Newcombe paled, but
doughty Daisy spoke up valiantly.
Bertha left the house an hour ago. -
she said evenly. 1T was to meet Ros.
coe Dalton, and by this time they are
on the way to Brocton in sleigh to
get married"
Then you put up this plot!" began
Mr.. Newcombe.
Gently, husband" spoke Mrs. New.
combe. "You have driven one daugh.
ter to elope. Be careful Of the one
that's left to U.s."
Daisy went over to the snow fort
where her royal cohorts were.
you can kiss me, you brave. dar-
ling fellows!" she said royalty.
There was grand dive for the vel.
vety cheeks presented
And you can kiss me twice." she
invited Ronald Grey.
Copyright. 1914. by W. g. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

THINKING OF MOTHER
Bv MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
RIDGE.
-O%O--

RIDGE.
Bertha" l wouldn't stand it! II
were in your place ibid run away.
where to, sister, dear?"
ITO Roscoe Dalton, of course. Why,
you're settling iown like a crushed
victim. Father will break your heart
before he gets through with his sell
willed ways. Look here, If you won't
act with some pluck I'll stir up some
thing!" scolded Daisy Newcombe.
Its thinking of mother that makes
me hesitate" murmured Bertha, and
then she dropped her fair face into
her hands and went on crying.
"They call me 'Tomboy Daisy" So
liloquized her sister as she left the
room. well, I'll do something that
will make them talk, this time. I'll
begin it by sending telegram. I'll
wind up by keeping sour-faced, mean
old Silas Banks away from our house
tomorrow, If never do another
thing!"
Impetuous, fiery Daisy ran down
the stairs, pulled on thick leggings
and donned her warmest attire, for 1t
was winter, with snow piled four feet
high along the walks. She flung her.
self out of the house. She was good
deal younger than her sister, in fact
Just fifteen, but she had the soul OF
woman and the nerve of real hero.
inc.
Daisy went to the little railroad de-
pot and indited a brief message. 1t
was to Roscoe Dalton, hundred miles
away, and it read: IF you care any
thing for Bertha come quick or some
! one else will get her."
Then Daisy turned her eye and ear
toward the big snow-clad hill rising
up from the village common. She
could see the young crowds with
whom she romped the merriest to-
bogganing, she could hear their gay
shouts. Her lips set firm, her cheeks
flushed, her bright eyes sparkled with
determination, and she thought hard
I'LL do it," she declared. III Ros.
coe will only come we can beat Silaa
Banks yet"
Daisy proceeded to the hill. A dozen
Of her girl friends hailed her. but she
was all business and had only a care.
less nod for them this time. She pro-
ceeded over to one side Of the broad
expanse where a dozen boys were
erecting q snow fort. She was enthu'
siastically hailed as the captain gen
eral of the sport In anticipation, but
she waved back an eager group, ready
to surround and Worship the girl IA
vorite of their set.
go back to your work, all Of you,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
"Thunder!" He CALCULATED.

ordered the imperious little beauty
"all but you, Ronald Grey. You just
step aside with me. I've got some.
thing particular to say to you"
Handsome but sensitive Ronald
obeyed her, flushing with mingled en-
barrassment, pride and devotion.
"What is it, Daisy?" he asked de-
lightedly.
You like me, Ronald, don't your"
Like you!-"
"Oh, yes, know-what the boys all
say. Well, I'm going to prove if you
do. Will you do something special
for me?"
Twill l! Daisy" pronounced Ron
aid breathlessly I'D die for you!"
"You needn't do that, but you can
win me as your best friend and Sis
ter"
1--WE got one Of those already" ex-
planned Ronald miserably.
Don't be silly, but listen carefully.
You remember Roscoe Dalton?"
"Oh, yes, Daisy"
"He loves Bertha and she loves him.
He went away to make a mark in the
world and come back and marry her."
"I'll do that, too" said Ronald, val
orously, IF you'll only"
Lets see how far you'll help me
just now before we talk nonsense"
challenged the little coquette sharply.
well, tomorrow Is holiday. Old
Silas Banks is coming over to spend
the day with us. Father is bound
that Bertha shall marry him. If he
gets here and Roscoe don't come to
spirit Bertha away, she will become
engaged to the meanest surliest old
miser in the county. whisper.
Ronald thrilled at the close contact
of those delicious lips. Then his
eyes frightened as the plot was dis
closed. Finally he laughed Rud
chuckled
"Oh, you dear smart darling girl"
he cried in his enthusiasm. You're
you're a brick," and tried to kiss her,
and Daisy gave him slap in the face
for his pains.
Cali right" he bobbed gleefully,
you're the kind that gets sorry after
getting mad"
I'm not mad" declared the politio
Daisy. Real heroes get their reward
after really doing something"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-12

lodge during its sessions was T.. ".
Durant, ST., past grand master os
Minnesota, who is spending the wi.
ter in Charleston.
At the constitutional hour for elet.
ton of officers the ballot was spread
and the following, all now serving,
were reelected:
Grand master, George T, Bryan.
GreenvilIe.
Deputy grand master, r. A. Cooper,
Laurens.
Senior grand warden, w. w. Wan
namaker Orangeburg.
Junior grand warden, w. A. Giles,
Granitevlle.
Grand treasurer, W. II. Prioleau,
Charleston.
Grand secretary, O. F. Hart, Colum-
bia.
Grand chaplain, the Rev. w. =.
smith, Spartah5urg
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-12
THE AWAKENING OF THE SOUTH

ing results in the advancement of the
life OF the South.
Let no one outside for q moment
imagine that the South is in poverty
CT That The South will BE- halted in its
material advancement. The South Is
not in poverty. 1t is amazingly well
off. and only temporarily has it's finan-
cial strength been tied up by reason
Of it's inability to realize on one of
the worlds best assets--a cotton crop
that has for some years brought into
this section billion dollars or more
a year. This cotton is now becoming,
like the stocks and bonds of Wall
Street, tangible asset with which
men are able to meet their obligations,
giving to all the ramifcations OF
business the inspiration needed to stir
and quicken business life.
Every business concern in this
country that has been doing business
in the South, or had expected to do
business in that growing section,
ought to recognize the situation and
fully realize that the halting was but
for moment. and that out of this
temporary crisis will come a greater,
moro progressive, a more energetic
and a richer South
Every man in the South ought to
draw now inspiration from the pres
ent conditions and have stronger
faith on his own section and in the
way in which it can meet every
emergency. Every man in this section
with quickencd energy of mind and
body should go forward with broad
er plans for the advancement Of his
own interests, whether they be agri-
cultural, commercial, financial or in
dustrial.
The lesson taught by the effect Of
the war will be worth to the South
many times it's cost. No one for mo-
ment need be disturbed by the fact
that temporarily the lesson was a
somewhat drastic one. Every emer-
:5Cncy met or every new crisis faced
and conquered means a broader man
and a broader country. The South
has met the crisis; it has met the re-
sponsibility Of the hour, and it will
move forward to mightier achieve
raentS than six months ago would
have been deemed possible to expect
for years to come. The voice of the
awakening South is heard clear and
distinct: Forward-March!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-12

"'Slfaplc, To erect the home, if this
plan should not operate we'll The
central fund will be held intact until
such time as the grand lodge NAV de-
tcrmine otherwise Meantime the
trustees income, from Whatever
source it may be obtained. will be
applied TO the relief Of lhe needy.
Another important action taken last
hlSht was the redistricting of tho
state. a general rearrancement of
the districts was made and two new
ones were created, making the total
number Of districts in the iurisdic-
ton 20.
AT the evening session Past Grand
Master r. +. Diver read a memorial
to the latc Past Grand Master Au-us-
tine L. Smythe, which was adopted by
the grand lodge and Incorporated into
its records.
At todays session the reports Of
several important committees were
discussed and adopted and all unlin-
lshcd business was disposed of. The
Jurisprudence committees report was
the most interesting, covering many
points Of Masonic law and establish
ing new rulings.
On behalf of the grand lodge,
Deputy Grand Master r. "A. Cooper
presented to Past Grand Master
George S. Mower a handsome gold
watch, in recognition of his distin-
guishcd service to The craft.
Among the visitors to the grand