davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-31
6(ERTINENr @(1l1ENT
Eshappeniq&$$1Sportdoln s
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

The loudly announced plan OF the Feds wholesale raid on
the forces of organized base ball fiat The
the conclusion
be nduged This proven when Lobert Doom
and Magee of the Phs expressed willingness to ioin the Gil
figures were too
high Probably the league has had its fill extravagant
methods for which it has been largely responsible
Evening star., 1914-12-31

losing at the second table-E. F.
Korgus of Brooklyn settled the Dues
ward in hard-fought game. Capt. H.
E. Leede and A. J. Mandell followed
suit and made it to l. Korgus and
Mandell went through the tournament
with clean scores of three games
straight. Columbia's team total was
ten points.
Meantime the match between Yale
and Princeton. on which depended Sec
ond po ition in the tournament, was
decided in favor of Princeton by three
matches to one. This gave the Tigers a
total of ~, Harvard following with :,
and Yale. champion Of last year, with
3l. The summaries:
Evening star., 1914-12-31
Points of Difference.

OF course it is an option. Every re-
serve clause is an option. And it's en-
forceability is governed by the same
legal principles as is that of any other
option--eXcept in the single particular
that this is 4 contract for personal
services. And since the weakness of
uncertainty has been eliminated, it
was absolutely binding upon Johnson.
and would have enabled the Washing
ton club to enjoin his playing with any
other club.
That is the particular wherein the
Johnson case differs from the Kfllifer
case. The Washington club had a
legally enforceable claim to Johnson's
services in 1915, while the Philadelphia
club had no such claim to Killifer's
services for 1914.
These are the facts that were pointed
out to Johnson in the long conference
he had recently with Clark Griffith and
two lawyers And it is not strange
that when Johnson found out that he
was legally bound to the Washington
club-a fact of which as a layman he
doubtless was not aware when he
signed with the Federals-he could do
nothing but return the advance money
he had received from Washington and
agree to fulfill his obligation to the
Washington club.
Evening star., 1914-12-31

A unique exhibition is to take place
on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys tomorrow
afternoon in connection with the New
Year celebration at the Y. NJ. C. A,
when a team of women from the In
gram Memorial Church League will
meet five men from the association
circuit. Miss Williams, president of
the Ingram organization, will head the
church team, while President Etchison
of the Y. NJ C. A. circuit is to captain
the mems team.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
PRINCETON.

Tom Mccarthy, the well known scout
of the Boston Braves, having helped to
build up a world champion team for
George Stallings. will now see what he
can do for the other team of that city.
Joe Lannin has succeeded in obtaining
the services of this sleuth for the Red
SoN.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
score of the match follows
'Wolfender rolled last two games

The Palace team of Martinsburg is
scheduled to roll here tonight in the first
five games of a match with the Palace
quint of the National Capital League
The Palace aggregation of Martinsburg
is said to be exceptionally strong and
capable of giving the local men a hard
run. A return series of five games will
not yet fixed.
Evening star., 1914-12-31

the material terms of the contract
which he Is to have. Likewise, it was
given for a sufficient consideration.
Evening star., 1914-12-31

Nj. Edridge is the former foot bail referee
who became an umpire In professional base
ball and Is now practicing law.
Evening star., 1914-12-31

shortstop has not yet signed his con-
tract.
The Feds are said to be busy trying
70 put cr1mp into Yankees ranks
while the negotiations with Ruppert
and Huston are proceeding, so as to
break off the deal if possible.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
COLUMBIA

'otals 10
HARVARD.
Evening star., 1914-12-31

Columbia had white on
boards. The openings: I.
Philidor defense; 3, Ruy LO
Evening star., 1914-12-31

majority of spectators. are sure to oc-
cupy prominent places On the program
of each set of games.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11
Rail Roads
are Opposed
To Suffrage

In every state where a railroad has
power in politics, it exerts that power
against equal rights for women. This
has been proven by experience, in a
series of suffrage campaigns. Whether
is be the BBoston & Maine railroad in
New Hampshire, or the Southern Pa
cific in Oregon and California, it is
equally opposed to women suffrage.
sat first sight there would seem to be
no reason why railroad should take
an interest in this question, one way
Or the other. But the reason is not far
to seek. DR.. Stephen S. Wise has
pointed out that eery employer of
child labor is opposed to votes for
women So is every big industry that
is reckless of human life and does not
want to be made to take precautions.
/ Every institution that is afraid of
humanitarian legislation is afraid of
woman suffrage. A. S. B.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11
w. j. Bryan on Woman Suffrage

prey upon the good, their vocation is
pr0fitless.
The bad are a unit against woman
suffrage. Every man who profits by
vice; every man who draws dividends
on crime; every man who makes it his
business to encourage sin of any kind
all these are by instinct opposed to
woman's suffrage because they know
that woman's conscience is against
their business. Why do the better ele-
ments divide in the presence of united
opposition? Why? Because they do
not understand the nature of the con-
test
| Mans sense of justice cries out
against the unfairness of present con-
ditions. The man who sets traps for
young men and lays snares for the
boys as they grow up-he has the bal
lot and uses it in support of his work
|; of destruction. Who will say that it
is fair to tie a mothers hands and de-
prive her of the ballot while she is try
ing to save her son? What husband,
when he is fully informed, will take
the side of the saloon keeper against
his own wife? If he fails to recognize
his wife's rights, the son will not fail
to recognize the rights of his mother;
but the husbands will not wait for the
sons to do this work.
Does anyone doubt that woman pos
sesses the necessary qualifications 70,
suffrage? The voter needs intelligence
and morality. Does woman lack eithe1
intelligence or morality? Go to YOU
penitentiaries and you will find the
men there in an overwhelming mapor
ity; in Nebraska over SO per cent O
the inmates are men; and less than
per cent women. Go to your churche.
and you will find that the women ar,
Y in a majority there. If women hav,
1 sense enough to keep out of the peni
: Tertiary. and morality enough to e,
1 to church, who will say then are no
: fit to go to the polls.
y 1t is argued that women will no
n vote. Well, many men do not vote. /
n large part of the campaign work ever,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11

year consists in getting the voters out.
It has cost the blood of millions of the
best and bravest to secure for the peo-
,le the right to participate in the gov
eminent; yet men stay away from the
polls for trifling causes. Men who
would not hesitate to enlist in the
army and give their lives for their
country, sometimes neglect TO vote.
even when important questions are at
issue If many women stay away from
the polls they will not do worse than
many men do.
I But those who oppose wOman's suf-
frage on the ground that women will
not vote land it so happens that the
very men who oppose woman's suf
frage for fear women will vote wrong
are the very ones who are the most
fearful that she will not vote at alb
overlook the value of the reserve force
that can be brought into action in
emergencies. We have heard a great
in Europe. A reservist is citizer
who does not serve in the regular
army, but who can be called to- the
| colors when necessary. ReserYist'
have been returning from the United
States to all the belligerent countries
! to take part in the war. If the wome1
do not all vote all the ime-if the,
are content to let the men settle thu
ordinary questions-they will still con
stitute great reserve force ready; TO
duty when needed Whenever an is
sue arises which touches the home o
deeply concerns the welfare of sc
ciety, the women can be called upol
and they will not fail.-W. J: Bryan
in The Commoner, November, 1914:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER

We are the dead, sprung fresh,
A thousand times at your CALL.
We are the quick, whose flesh
You have builded into your wall.
Not as your soldiers die
Have we poured life's votive stream;
We have given it, sigh by sigh,
We have given it, DEAN by dream.
We have given the hope that dies,
When the last of the youth departs;
We have given the light of our eyes,
And the song that lived in our hearts
Our hands to the task are true,
Though our hearts, at length are
dead.
We have given our souls to you;
o Sity, give us our bread!
The Masses.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11
Dlrr:. D,sTR;'l.~,....
It Is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
Va. : Devils Lake Readers. #ss #.s /.

J Don't neglect an aching back, y
Backache is often the kidneys cry
for help. \
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
Means that urinary troubles may
follow. W '
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.>
= Here's Devils Lake testimony. I
Mrs. J. H. Kotschevar, SO5 Earring g:
ton Ave-, Devils Lake, says: "The
first symptom Of kidney trouble in my
case, was dull ache in the; small OF
my back, which was followed by head
aches and dizzy spells. When I tried
to straighten after stopping, SHARP
pains darted through my sides. Of
ten had to put my hands on my hips
to relieve the pain. was feeling
so bad for long time that I decided
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11

The returns from the election of
1914 show woman's suffrage success
Sul in Montana and Nevada, and un-
successful in Ohio, Missouri North and
South Dakota, and Nebraska. The de-
seat in five states, while disappoint-
ment to those who were working for
woman's suffrage, will not discourage
their efforts. 1t is new proposition
TO many and it takes time to overcome
that natural conservatism which ap-
poses everything, no matter how meri-
sorious it may be, until the arguments,
pro and con, can be fully weighted.
Inertia is defined as tn tendency of a
body at rest to remain at rest-this is
a part of the definition. The burden
Of proof is always on those who de-
sire to go forward, and in the early
stages of a movement, the negative
side includes those who lack informa-
ton on the subject as we'll as those
who positively oppose.
Woman's suffrage is coming-noth
ing in the future is more certain. Every
days discussion among the people In
creases the adherents and weakens
the opposition. The very means EN-
ployed to prevent it as sure to cause
disintregration among the anti-suffrage
forces. The active opposition to wo
mans suffrage is to be found in the
brewery, the distillery and the saloon
and when this fact is known, those
who are associated with the anti-suf
fragists will inquire the cause Whe1
the cause is known, there will b.
wholesale abandonment of that side
Tor the most active opponents Of equa
suffrage can not give their real reason
for opposing it without driving all tn
virtuous elements of society to tn
support of womans suffrage
s The good people are in the majorit
lin every ccnnEn;:''' 2 community i
which the bad people were in a me-
ss0rity would not be fit to live in, eve
the bad people would find it unprof
able to live in a community who'll
had, for the bad are poor picking eve
sor the vicious. Unless the bad ca
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11
East Bound.
West Bound.

Trains marked terminate at Devils
"A Lake,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11
CHOCOLATES.

You have seen the pretty womens
faces that decorate covers of chaco-
late boxes? Possibly you have
thought that they express the chival-
rous ideals of the manufacturer.
Have you ever see nthe faces of the
young women who make the choco-
lates? Neither have I, but I have Just
seen resume of their payrolls garner
ed from all the candy factories in
Massachusetts. the leading state in
chocolate candy production. Forty
nine per cent. or 1929 out of 1895, are
paid less than $500 a week. Sixteen
per cent are paid less than $500 a
week. In such tiers as these are the
chivalrous ideals of the manufacturer
actually carried out
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11

Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe who has.
just finished a speaking trip in New.
York says that the question which
amused her most in the east was
whether women who voted had to
stnad in the street cars. She once saw
a man in a seattle street car carry the
baskent OF a poor woman off the car
and clear to her door, even stopping
to inquire after her children. And
Mrs. DeVoe added: "That han was
running for alderman in the ward IN
which the woman voted. z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11
ID. Brennan
and Coraa,11t
Pass Exams

Messrs D. " Brennan and G., A.
Conant returned to this city Sunday
from Fargo where they took the ex'
animation for admittance to the Bar
of Narth Dakota they having both
passed the examination with high per
centages. -:
Mr. Brennan has for some time been
associated with his father, Attorney
M. II. Brennan, who is recognized as
one of North Dakota's leading attor
neys, while Mr.. Conant has been in the
office of City Attorney Silver Serum
gard.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11
Suffrage
Tide Rises .
)
Gradually

At a recent election two new states
gave suffrage to women and out of the
three states where the question had
been previously submitted, two gave
better vote for suffrage this time than
last. while one gave a worse vote
a fact amply accounted for by local
circumstances.
The opponents of equal rights will
doubtless lay stress upon the worse
vote in one state, and ignore the better
vote in two. They are the kind of peo-
pie who would stoutly deny that the
tide is rising unless every wave is
higher than the wave before it. on
every part of the shore In Oregon,
the suffrage amendment was submit
ted to popular vote six times, and the
vote fuctuatedfi finow up, now down.
Every time that the proportion of suf-
frage votes went down, anti-suffragises
J all over the country raised a shout of
triumph, and declared that the suffrage
; cause was progressing backward:
yet Oregon is an eifranchised state
today.
! Anyone looking along the whole
shore can see that the tide comes up,
hour by hour Anyone looking over
the whole United States with an i'm.
partial eye must see that the tide OF
equal rights for women is rising seead.
lily and surely-and much faster dur.
ing the last decade than ever before.
In five years we have gained eight new
stats and one territory: and the end
is not yet. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11

You live in momentous times, and
you should not miss any of the tire.
mendous events that are occurring. No
other newspaper will inform you with
the pr0mptness and cheapness of the
Thrice-a-Week edieion of the New
York World. Moreover, a years sub
scription to it will take you far into
our next presidential campaign.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for 1856 papers
We offer this unequaned newspaper
an dthe 1nter-Ocean together for one
year for $3.50.
The regular subscription. price of
the two papers is $3.50.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11

The Ohio liquor organizations have
recorded the amount spent by them at
the recent election as $535,:3S.
More men voted on suffrage in Ne
braska than on any of the Eve other
proposed amendments. Nearly % per
cent of the voters. 1S9.S13. voted on
the question. The amendment was
beaten by about 10000. but :ha favor
able vote equalled 80 per cent Of the
total vote for governor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11

to try Doan's Kidney Pills. ons sker
helped me 50 much that sot TIVE
more. Since using them, I had no nore
trouble"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Kotschevar had. Foste Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11

The manner in which anti-sutfrag
lists Investigate the suffrage states was
recently ridiculed by George Creel
former police commissioner of Denver
"They come out to us with s lunch
basket in one nand," Mr. Creel said
land a roundup ticket in tho other
ard when they return they tell you
that they have made comr1 e in
vestigat on of our lives and habits
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11

1T is said that woman's place is in
the home,' says DR.. Frank Crane
Surely it is. but better place to
vote from has never been found
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11

North Dakota rejoices over IS per
cent Of the total vote cast-and will
have better luck next time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-11

Practically Daily at the Price of a
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world gives So much at so low a price.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17
San Juan Puerto Rico Martes y de Mario de 1914

te fin present6 documentos) Sc pague.
como Sc esta pagando EN- alglln case
ocho dolares por la vida de un obrero
victima Gle academies del trabaio en-
ocupaciones peligrosas.
Ell discurso del senior de Diego en-
pezo siendo interrumpido a cada para
TO por los aplausos del ptiblico que lie
naba, no solo ell salon destinado al mis-
mo, 81 que tamben ell de los delegados,
y el Sr. Giorgetti pidi6 al senior Martf-
nez Davila, que actuaba como presiden-
te, que hiciera cumplir ell articulo del
reglamento que prohibe los aplausos en-
los salOnes de la Camara.
Puesto a votaci6n ell proyecto, fue
aprobado Ell Segunda y tercera lectura,
enviandose inmediatamente al Consejo
Executive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17
Domingo Oro2co.
-OOO--
"YUYO" "

Este es el titulo de una novela puer-
torriqucna que ACADIA de publican Nj
guel Alelendez Nunoz, el laureado au-
tor de tanto belIo trabaio literario.
La impOrtancia de la obra que aco-
mete un eScritor de tantos aIientoS CO.
mo Melendez Munoz nos impone ell
deber dec onsagrar d la aparici6n de
este lbro, lm articuIo que no sea la bre-
We impression de una simple Iectura,
sino producto de un estudio del libro
en- relaci6n al medic en- que Sc produce
y al problema que abarca.. Para este
necesltamos un POGO mas de tempo,
un0s dias.
Por hoy nos Iimitamos d consignar la
aparici6n dc la noVela de MelGndez
Munoz, recomendandola los lectores.
como Obra que debe ser leida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17
La ley de patentes

Esta mailana aprob0 la Camara de
delegados la ley de patentes. con las
slgulentes enmiendas:
Los del grupo A.:
Por cada 81 900 8 Fraction de $1,000
desde $500 de volllmen de negocios rea-
lizados, hasta $4,000 inclusive $3.50
pOr ano.
Por cada $1,000 8 fraction de $1,000
Gle exceso sobre los primeros $4,000 de
v0lumen de negocios realizados en- ade-
lante hasta 100000, $1.00 por ano.
Por cada $1,000 fraction de 81 600
de eXceso sobre los primeros 100000
de volumen de negocios reaIizados. en-
adelante, hasta 100000. $0.50 por ano.
Por cada 81 900 Fraction de $1,000
de eXceso sobre los primeros 100000
de volllmen de negocioS reaIizados en-
adelante. hasta 81 100000, 1928 por
ano.
Por cada 81 ,0U0 5 Fraction de $1,000
de eXceso Sobre ell primer 81 100000 dc
volumen de negocios reaizados. en- ade-
lante, SOL Is por ano.
Los del grupo b.:
Por cada 81 600 Fraction de $1,000
desde $500 de volumen de negocios rea-
lizados hasta 100000. inclusive. $1.00
por ano
Por cada 81 600 3 Fraction de $1,000
de eXceso sobre los primeros $500, ,000de
yolumen tie negocios realizaIoS. en- ade-
lante hasta 81 100000. $3.50 por ano
Por cada 81 900 5 Fraction de $1,000
de eXceso sobre el primer %1,000.000 de
youmen de negocios realizadoS, en- ade-
lante, 1923 por ano
FL proyecto. asi enmendado, Sc envi0
inmediatamente al COnseio Executive
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17
DE TEATRO

Anoche. a precios populares, puso la
compania del senior Otazo la interesan-
te opereta: La mujer moderna.
Como es la segunda representation
que la compania da 4 la regocijada
obra. nos limitamos a consignar que los
PARTICIPATES INTERPRETERS fuerOn aplaudi-
disimos. Consuelo Angeles Baillo, la
sonora Monies y los senores Puertolas
lzquierdo, Ortego y Aragon6s fueron
OvaciOnadOS.
La sonora Monies ha hecho una bue-
na composition cdricaturesca del tipo
de la sufragista. y fue muy celebrada
por su acierto.
La bella ConsueIo Baillo. cant0 pli-
morosamente tOda su parte y especial
mente la rOmanZa del tercer acto An
geiita Baillo muv ceebrada en toda la
obra Y. sobre todo. en- 81 duetto del Sc
gundo acto con lzQuierdo, tan aplaudi-
do Siempre.
Puertolas, como 10 que cs: un macs
trO.
Domingo Orozco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17
Teatro Municipal


Es de esperar que esta no>he Sc yea
el teatro lIeno de p1bIico
La compania que viene actuando con
tanto eXito pondra en- escena La Viu-
la alegre cantada por la gentilisima
COnsuelo Baillo.
FL reparto esta muy bien hecho, y es
SECURE que con la representation de
LA Viuda ', la compania sumard mn
nuevo triunfo los que va lleva con
Quistados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17
$303.00
Corte Supren1a
MARIO 10.

MARIO 10.
fne aprobada la fanza otorgaaa nor
Ia National Surety Company Ell p de
Febrero de 1914 para garantir las fun
clones notariales del Abogado Gcr6ni-
mo Casta F'ornes residentc en- Anasco,
MARIO II.
Sc celebr6 la vista del caso de Jose
Ludovmo Rivera v Julio p. Castro. So
bre reclamation de propiedad sin asis-
tencia de las parties.
Fueron aprobadas las solicitudes de
los senores Edelmiro MGndez Serrano.
Francisco Montalyo Guenard, Jose +
Sallchs y Fernando II. Usera para ser
admltldos a eXamen de reyalida para el
ejercicio de la abogacia.
Tambifn fu6 aprobada la Solicitnd
de Fernando Janer Landr6n intercSan-
do examen de practica forense nota-
rial para el ejercicio de dicha profe-
sion.
Fuf decIarada sin lugar la solicitnd
de Antonio Roman Benitez pidiendo
eXamen eXtraordinaM0 de terccr curS0
por no alegar raz0n sufciente. visto 81
articalo | del Reglamento de Examenes
de Enero Is, 1912.
Sc dict6 resolution designando 4 los
senores Adolph g. Wolf y Emilio del
Tor0, Jueces Asociados de este Tribu-
nal, y los Abogados J Il. Benedjcto.
H. II. ScovilIe NJ NJ. Ginorio. para
consttlr la Junta Examinadora de
Aspirantes al Ejercicio de la Abogacia
del preSente periodic de examencS. sena.
landosc el Martes "A de Mario de 1914
las 9 a. m. para dar comienzo 4 dichos
eXamenes Ell la SaIa de Sesiones de es.
te Tribunal,
En- el caso de Jorge Marxuach V Vie.
tor AguIlar ct al sobrc propiedad :
desaloJo de una casa, Sc dict6 sentencia
desestimado la apelaci5n interpnesta
por el demandado contra la rcsoici6n
de la Corte de Distrito de San Juan.
Secci6n la, de 10 de Diciembre d..
1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17
SrEsE
Certamen aplazado

FL Licenciado don Jose G. Torres,
Gran Secretario de la gran Logia Sobe-
rama de Puerto Rico, nos ruega decir
que el pIazo para la admission de
'rabajos para 81 Certamen de dicha
3ran Logia, ha sido apIazado hasta ell
81 del corriente Mario, y g. la distribu-
ion de premios Sc efectuara probable
nente el doce del pr0ximo Abril