davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22

Giner dmerltanii den no
Ratsidrift 1T bon Der Poitbeboroe in
Hep 0ort Der transport tpegen oariH
enthoItsner 9ilber oertpeigert uorben.
Der 9eneral 8oitmeifter bat bds
gerbot aufgehoben, ous aud in tsiner
98eiie gu reatfertigen mar, ba Die
gileer Reproouttionen eires pretsaes
tronten aiinItIers paren. Durh Die:
len qufentbdlt iii Der WonatsIhrlft
GROCER Sdapen ertpadIen. @ber ab1es
feben bon benz ftuarslsQsn 9erluft
orGngt Iih Elm nod tpi6tiqeres tone
ititutioneQes prinaip auf. Die 3snTur
ipinerfpriht beitimmt alen dmes
ritanii6en 5rei6eitss unb Redtsbse
grtfTen, lie lpiro aber bon iebem Qo'ts
meiiter ausgeii6t. 0os IoQts in onoes
rer Weife oeregelt tperoen. Die 3ene
fur ioQte bem alein inter uniersn
ginriftungen 3uitGnbi9er Organ
iiberIuiIen bleibsn, ben Gerihtsn. 0as
fam in Der WetIe geiheEen, bab Die
8erienounq BON obIc0ner S6riften
bur6 Die 9oit nit Strafen Roro6t
tuirb. Msnn bann etn goitmeiIter Der
anfi6t 1T, bab cine poitienbung Ell
neu itrdffali1en aaratter trd1t, 10
foQ er Die Senouns ni6t beanitanz
ben, Observation-Disclosures srftotten unD
Damn lpirD Oas 9eriht entiheipeu,
ob Die Qniiht bes poitmeiiters be-
eriinbet lit ooer nitt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
Gterbtidf

Ode IL. nab Sine Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
;rpn mi ih+inpu ppitron arr

@inen pthtiaen geitra1 aur
fcaialsn iSroqe ltefert bic Stiftuna oes
4utomobil -Sabritunten Fprb. Die IS
ermoa!iht. ieoem 2lnaeitelten eineu
5oasIohu bon finf Dollars su sablsn.
5eitoem oieier hohe 2phn teaonren
bot. Finb tdoIid cine Nnsahl Der I'm.
oeiteltsn in Der iFprbihen Tabrit in
ben @heItdno ostretcn; an einem elm
aiaen 3uae Fsterten 75 iunoe WGnner
ihre germdbluna. 0amit tpirb Die 10
hdufid aeiteate araae: rWarum heis
rathen Die iunoen Wtdnner ni6t2" sur
@eniiae uno etnIeuhteno beuntpprtet.
gei oem bisberiden 2obn BON $3.50
ben Tao mar es unroqIih, einen
Sdusitano su beariinoen. Seitoem Der
2phn psrooppelt poroen lit, lOFt bas
fosiale Vroblent, bas als anoeren an
Mittiateit ii6erruot, fih bon ieIbTt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22

Die 4ntiinoigung bss
Staatg Setretdrs 9eIbriit, baB
0sutihlaro Die bsIteberbsr 6aRoelsz
pertrdqe nitt tijnbigsn tpsrDe, iTt MIDI
zig, oa es Die JortieBung Der bis1eriz
gen uarariIhsu qolittt nit Soh30l-
len fir Sleifh uno Getreibe bepeutei
Gieien gIun fOnneu nur bic auspdrz
tiqen aegterungsn rereiteln, inbsm 1ie
ihrerieits bic 9ertrGge tiinoigen.
Iber oas piro ntht eei6ehen. Die
Ration, Die suneiit in getrutt tOmmt,
lift Rublanb. 0ieiem iIt iaon bsr
prets fir ieiu Sdpeigen be5ablt
fporben. gr bsItebt in ,3useitGnoniiz
fen auf bem Gebiste Der ausndrti9en
politit. 6Otit nabriheinlih 1T ib'n
freis 6ano in China 3useioqt iporosn.
I'm bic Grautiunter 3u mditen, perz
ben Die 5unoeIs Sntereiien in Gbina
preisgegeben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

can help me in just way,-by working Jones. Now
here's my scheme: I've got friend, Mary Hicks who's
got beau, who's got rich old aunt, who's
they make EN-. Beau wants to marry Mary; but he's
getting only eighteen,-hes a law clerk,-and they
can't set up housekeeping on that Months ago he
asked Aunt for loan of five hundred dollars to start
with; but Aunt turned him down cold. WE'LL last week
Beau gets letter from Aunt saying that five hundred
will be his the day he gets poem of hers published 1t
that Aunt and another old girl the two rival
pushes in the missionary society of the church where
they live, and Aunt wrote poem which she read at
big missionary meeting and the other old girl shifted
the air and paved around she can't write poetry
and said to everybody that one could stop Aunt
reading her poem,-they had to listen,-but there
wasn't editor living who would publish it. This got
under Aunts skin, and she Immediately got busy.
Tried every editor in San Francisco offered to buy
the space but nothing doing. So the old lady, seeing
she was dead up against it, thought of Nephew She'll
have to leave him her money when she dies, anyway;
suppose she thought she might well fork over the
five hundred now and get something for it. So she
wrote telling him that five hundred would be his the day
he got her poem in The Mist, and he's offered fifty
to work it for him.
at must unusually awful"
4She wants it in The MIST went on Miss Flail,
rummagng in her bag, because she says The Mist
has tone
$50 it has, declared Judith her chin up. She began
to read the poem that Miss Fla had last produced
Far they go, To part with them is blow,
Inc naH OF their GOOD deeds Mercy, Miss Flal you
know Mr. Jones couldn't publish that ORWELL Why it's
absurd! Everyone would laugh at it,"
well, where am l to get my fifty, them"
That's so' Judith turned back to the poem Lets
write and put her to it,
@Never do in the world. It's the very poem that all
the fuss is about; missionary society divided and
church all but disrupted it. And you know very
well, Judith Wells, that that poem isn't going to
hurt The Mist You talk Jones over, that's all
THAT isn't the way, Judith protested. She was
thinking. 4Maybe there is way. Did the old lady
ever live in Latoonao"
4Dont know thing on earth about her; don't know
a thing about Nephew but that he's Marys beau.
What does it matter, anyway"
q was trying to think out plan Get Mary on the
phone and find out if Aunt ever lived here or any of
her people but Beau l suppose he has name?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

Henderson Milton Henderson, Miss Flail took
up her desk telephone and got her friend You talk
her, she said; "for can't what you're driving at
Judith put her questions No. the old lady had never
lived in Latoona; but years ago her sister had. This
sister had gone from Latoona as missionary to China
where she died from exposure in the Boxer uprising.
Ever since the old lady had been going stronger each
year in the missionary cause Seems she opposed the
sisters mssionarying, and she doing penance.
She brought up Nephew; but they didn't get on very
well. picture of her? Well she believed Milton did
have taken years ago. She'd phone at once and
have him send it over
what has all that to do with the poem?" irrtably
demanded Miss Flail
4A1y dear, Mr. Jones would turn that poem down as
fiat finder. We've got sugarcoat it to make him
take it-and to make the public take it Now give
me the names, and-how many little children did she
leave?'
JUDITH turned to her machine and wrote story, in
fusng it with that sentimentalty that brings the
reades response She pictured the old lady, the greatest
Joy OF whose declining years to further the
which her favorte sister had given her life She told of
the beret young husband and the little boy left face
the years alone; the son. the well known Milton Hen
derson, now one of Latoonas leading young business
men, The poem and its occasion followed.
3Gee Judith exclaimed Miss Flail when she read it.
you've certainly got way with you when it
writing!'
"Oh guess it's just nerve,' Judith returned, lofty
fitting her chin. "Now to make this co. she went
quickly, ave ought to have sereslittle storettes
about former Latoonaites shedding glory elsewhere
Can't you think up some more sobby ones?'
The two went to work, and with Miss Fails ex-
tensive knowledge of who who, and udiths imagi
nation, they evolved plans for half Dozen Late that
afternoon the editor sent for Judith 1t was dull
season, when newspaper people longed for
der or suicide thing to stir up excitement. Judith
stopped by the battered DESK her hands full of copy
@What's that?" the editor asked smiling cynically.
@Obituaries?"
Its plan' she began, trying to speak naturally,
while the deception made almost impossible for her
be natural for little Sunday corner"
Lets see it,
She put the sheets before him. Gust the first ones
finished, and here's the photograph to go with it,
The editor glanced through the story, pausng over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Drawings by Wilson c. Dexter

IESE were Eighty days for Judith, April
days in June. Now she was up, and now
she was down, and now she futtered in
nidair, not knowing in the least whether
she ought to be up or down, and unable
to control either flight or descent. Since
the night of her editors general denun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

" Why. this would
ruin me for all timei"
Evening star., 1914-02-17
BAN JOHNSON BALKs.
Opposes Plan to Weaken Federal
League-Feds Quiet.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. February 17-It was
learned yesterday that the decision of
the Federal League to invade Brooklyn
was decided upon last week after the
the American Association to present to
Charles Weeghman of Chicago a fran
chise of that league peace eft.
1t is understood that President
Thomas ChiNington came here with
full authority from the American As
sociation to give Weeghman a club to
be located in Chicago. Chivington said
that his organization was so anxious TO
locate In the Windy City that the Chi
cago Fedora! League man could have
it free of charge just to coax him away
from tho opposition
II this plan of ChiSin gton and NeeSh-
mans had gone through. tile Federal
League would have gone out of bust
ness Ban Johnson. as usual. was the
man who blocked the deal. When The
matter was first brought before the
American League last Tuesday the
plan was first brought before the
mission. johnson aso ruled against il.
Both major leagues. it was under
stood with the exception of Charles
w. Murphy, were willing to allow
Weegbman to come into Chicago with
an American Asso iat.on club hut trey
insisted that he should buy il at Il bis.
price. They re- used TO iuy of the
declared that this would be an admis-
sion of weakness on the part of organ
lied ball The ST. Paul and To edo clubs
were willing to be transferred
Evening star., 1914-02-17
TOLEDO FRANCHISE
GOES TO CLEVELAND
Ohio Metropolis to Have Continuous
Base Ball the Com
ing Season.

Special Dispa tch 10 The star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. February 17.-Fol-
lowing the renewal of negotiations be-
League officials to place Il Federal team
in this city, il was announced tonight
by President c. ". Somers of the Maps
the Toledo American Association team
will be transferred here and Will use
League Park while the Maps are away.
Mr. SofnerS is also owner of the Toledo
team.
While Mr.. SoInerS in his statement
SAYS that the Toledo club has been a
losing venture and that since a year
ago he has contemplated placing the
team in this city, those familiar with
the base ball situation here declare that
the transfer ut this particular time is
significant, i'll view of the fact that l'resi-
dent Gilmore of the Federal League
Sunday conferred here with II. L. Bran
lev and others about plans 10 transfer
the Buffalo Federal franchise 10 this
city.
In his announcement Mr.. Somcrs sall
that jimmy Shecka:d, famed outfielder
of the Chicago Cubs, has been engaged
as manager of the MuGhens. Pc mis-
sion of the American Association and
American Leag7le n1;tgnates Tor the traits-
fer of thr team here WIS obtained
when Mr. Somcfs WAS i'll New Aork last
week.
Both teams will play ut So,ners Park
on Dunham avenue. The schedule OF
tn. Toledo club has not been published
but it will he arranged so that the team
will play he:c when the Maps ale away.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
STAHL MAY ACCEPT
Former Boston Manager Ad-
mits Feds Offer.
is WANTED IN BROOKLYN
Admits That Money Might Force
Him to Return to the Game
as Manager
is WANTED IN BROOKLYN

CHICAGO, February III ike Stahl.
former manager OF the Bost Oh Amcri-
can League team, admitted TO-DAY that
he Is considering an offer to mana sc
the new Brooklyn Federal League Club.
The offer was made to him last night by
James a. Gilmore. president of the Fed
cral League, and Charles Wecghman,
president of the Chicago Federal League
club.
This chance to set back into base ball
came to me suddenly and l can't say
v hat l will do said Stahi, who led the
Red So2 in 1872 when they defeated the
New York Nationals for the world 5
championship. Il certainly had a good
offer from the Federal League men and
wouldn't hesitate a minute because Of
any fear OF getting my money.
But whei. ] was let out of Boston
last summer | gave up base ball forever
and since then have given my entire at
tention to the Chicago bank in which
invested my money. It's pretty hard for
me TO see any way of leaving that
business again.
Il haven't given Mr.. Gilmore final
answer yet. one may see u way to do a
lot of things for a lot of money
The amount offered Stahl was not made
public Gilmore and Weeghman are said
to be conducting the negotiations for r
B. Ward. owner of the brooklyn club.
Ward is reported to have given Gilmore
$1,000 with which to procure manager
for tho club.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
CHICAGO sOX BEAT GIANTS.
Handsomely Gowned Women and
Notables See Game at Nice


NICE, France, February 1.-THE line
weather yesterday brought a great crowd
of base ball enthusiasts. as well as many
who had never witnessed a game, to the
inclosure where the New York team of
the National League and the Chicagos of
the American League gave a fast exhibi-
ton Of the American national pastime.
The Chicagos won. 10 to I.
Americans and foreigners of title So
journing in Nice and along the Riviera
motored to the game, which had been
eagerly looked forward to. and the large
number of handsomely gowned women
among the spectators added to the gayety
of the scene.
The French were somewhat puzzled at
the intricacies of the play, which they
found difficult to understand but they
showed much enthusiasm when the ball
was hard hit into the outtield The
American consul. William D. Hunter,
tossed the first ball to the Chicago pitch
er. In the fourth inning the New Yorks
scored six runs and Chicago four, but the
National Leaguers were unable to keep
up the pace.
Interesting features We're series of
daring evoiutions over the field by the
aviator Lacrouse and an exhibition of
throwing the discus and putting the
weight by James Thorpe. the Indian ath-
lete.
The teams will leave here tomorrow for
Paris, where it is expected they will play
Washington's birthday.
Word has been received that Charles
Comiskey, president of the Chicago club,
has reached Paris. His condition is re-
ported to be much improved
Evening star., 1914-02-17
FEDS DO NvI WANT DOOLAN.
Manager Knabe Denies League I:
Seeking Phillies' Shortstop.

BALTIMORE. Md. February 17.-Man-
aged Otto knabe of the Baltimore Fed
eraI League Club has returned here after
Il scouting trip through the east. The
first thing he did on arriving was to deny
that the Feds are making efforts to Sc
cure Shortstop Nike Dooan of the
phiiics.
knabe intimated that the Phillies had
already been hard lit by the Federais
and if theT lose Doolan the in.ield will
he seriously weakened. knabe said Ile
had signed another pitcher while away
hut that fe did not belong to either Of
the big leagues.
Knabe said he viii make known the
fun roster Of his players within the
next ten days. lie expects to leave to-
day ior Southern Pines to arrange his
training camp. The local Feds viii be
asked to report there about March 10.
1t is likely that the club will open the
season at home, thus conflicting with
the international League schedule.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
GANDu SEES GOOD CHANCE
FOR NATIONALS THIS YEAR
Predicts That Team Will Finish on Top Near lt-Ty
Cobb Says He Will Star the
Coming Season.

his best efforts and attends strictly to
business he is very apt to accomplish
this. Though Cobb led both leagues with
the bat last season he was not as proml-
nent in previous seasons. Tie did not
take kindly to existing conditions In
Detroit. but since then has been satisfied
and is telling his friends that he is about
to enter upon the best season Oh MS
career
But the chances are that Cobb viii not
he a member of a very strong team. for
1t is questionable if Jennings has been
able to improve his aggregation to any
great extent. Cobb. like most players, lS
handicapped by losing combination
though if he does not allow his team 8
standing to affect his playing he may
make good his boast TO outshine himself
III the coming race
George Stallings says he has the right
idea about building up a ball club. Get
players when they are green and develop
them saws the Boston Braves, manager.
They viii soon diSplace wornout stars
who have SWclled heads and arc constant
ly making trouble y player cannot last
forever. Organized ball opens the Nay
for the cncouraSeinent OF youngsters VINO
are only too willing to sign tor reason
able salaries. You can lind these young
sters all over the United States The,;
are kept on the bench by the veterans, so
that when the old fellows decide to jump
to the Fedcrals the kids jump into their
shoes Young players can provide faster
base bail than those who are ready TO
pass on. That is why ! don't believe in
urging the old timers to stick by offering
Increased salaries which they do not de-
serve. The public can get more anusc-
ulent Watching q team of ambitious colts
than a combination of ovcrpaid vets who
do not care whether sc,ioo. keeps or
not.
Though Joe Engel's record last season
did not place him among the clever pitch
crs of the league. nevertheless he showed
enough on occasions to warrant tho pre-
dctiou that he has the making OF n good
performer. Engcl distinguished himself
at least twice during the campaign. He
pitched a two-lIit game against Boston
and a three-hit game against St Louis,
while there was not single game in
which he figured in u lich lie was hit
hard though his wildness proved costly
on numerous occasions. If his arm has
been mended by the treatment he re-
ceived from Bonesetter Reese. Ensel
ought to be one of Grifhth's best men
next season.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
BY j. ED GRILLo.

'If We don't win the penpant the COM
ing season. III wager we will be so close
to the team that does that it will take a
mathematician to separate us This was
the optimistic prediction made by Chick
Gandil this morning.
The Nationals crack first baSeman
leaves tomorrow for West Baden Springs,
where lie and Capt. George Mcbride in
tend to do about two weeks of prelimi-
nary training. GandiI is confident that
tho Nationals are slated to make an even
better showing than they did last year.
Don't think that We got any the better
of the breaks i'll the last race he con-
tnued. What We would have done had
the team been intact all season is plain.
for VIC finished d good second after hay
ms d whole lot of bad luck. Now VIC arc
bound to have better breaks the coming
season and l look for Improvement in tho
work of the men all along the line.
Foster is sure to be In good cofldition.
He is ready TO play right now. and
Shanks. Milan and Mocller are due for
. good year. AS for myself l am going
TO get into the best shape of my career.
There is no use Worrylig about Griffith ;
pitchers. True, there are many young
stera on the staff but they arc Il classy
lot, and with Walter Johnson to set the
pace l look for us to have the best
pitching staff in the league.
We have onc advantage over most
teams, md that is that VIC work III per
feet hai nony- Every man on the team
Is tor cf!T. there is never any miSuldcr.
standing among us, and every man puts
forth his best efforts for the interests
Of tho team. ] mas never with u team
III all my experience where there is SO
much good fleeing. l hope that weather
conditions will be such this spring that
We can get i'll playing fettlc by the time
the season opens, and if VIC do VIC will
get flying start, and / don't believe
they will ever catch US
The fact that Eddie Collins has beer
picked as the greatest player in the gam.
seems to have gotten on Ty Cobb:
nerve, and he promises to put up q game
next season that will outclass anything
he has accomplished in his career In the
American League.
1t is Cobb's ambition to lead the league
III every department, and If he puts forth
Evening star., 1914-02-17
FAIL IN EXAMS.
Cornell Loses Some Good Men From
Athletic Teams.

ITHACA. \. ~ February Il Two
Cornell varsity foot isan PLAYERS and a
varsity creN man haze been suspended
for failing 70 pass their tnidycar eNaini-
nations according 10 repu:-ts today. The
men are Charles Barrett quarersack of
last ians team. and y. il, Williams, a
varsity center.
The crew man * q A. Gilmore a meln-
III. Of last years freshman crew. and
placed by Coach Courtney in this year )
ms; varsity combination II is said there
Is some chance of the men getting back
into the university b. petition but they
Is IL be placed on probation. anu viii be
unavailable for athletics.
Howard Fritz, crack haifback. and one
Of the best pole vaulters in the univer-
sity will be unable TO compete in track
athletics because he has been placed on
probation.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
WILL ROW COLUMBIA.
Pennsylvania Crew to Race on Car.
nesie Lake Nav 8,

NEW YORK, February 17.-Pennsylva-
Mas eight-oared crew will compete
against Columbia in a regatta on Carne-
gle Lake at Princeton May .. according
to an announcement made public today
by the Columbia rowing authorities. The
original plan when the regatta was first
discussed at Princeton was to include
PENNSYLVANIA. but when invited AT that
time they deferred until learning definite
" whether they would be able to row
against Harvard and Annapolis on the
Severn late in April.
The Pennsylvanians notified Columbia
and Princeton yesterday of their inten-
ton to accept the Invitation to make the
Evening star., 1914-02-17
MURPHY WILL NOT SELL.
Refuses Proposition for Club Made
by Chicago Capitalists.

CHICAGO. February 17.-In i letter to
the committee representing the syndicate
which is anxious to purchase the Chicago
National League club, President Charles
W. Murphy of the Cubs yesterday dc
clined to fix "A price and stated emphatic
ally that the club is not for sale.
James A. Pugh, Charles A. McCullocll
and William II. Thomas. who form the
committee, expressed regret, but said
they had not abandoned hope of scquir-
ing the Cubs.
Their first effort 70 purchase the club
was made in telegram to Murphy i'm
mediatelv after the announcement OF
Johnny t,sers' dismissal as manager
Later the offer of purchase was made in
formal letter. Murphys comInunica-
ton yesterday was in reply.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
STORM DELAYS TRorTERs.
Famous Binville Arrives in New
York Suffering From Pneumonia.

NEW YORK. February 17.--More than
200 trotting horses consigned 10 the
Fasig-Tipton Company's midwinter sale.
which opens today at Madison Garden.
were caught in the big snowstorm and
arrived in New York yesterday from
twelve to thirty six hours late.
One noted trotter. the four-year-old
colt Binvilie.2.11i4. came in suffering from
pneumonia and cannot be sold. He was
shipped from Springfield. Ohio. where he
is owned by Or. y. o. Minear. He won
500 in his first campaign last season,
and was timed in 2.osi. in one Of his
races.
All the horses from kentucky, con-
signed by j. W Bailey, W. L. u. Stokes
and L. V. Hardness. arrived in good con-
dition.