davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
WILL USE DUC'S

The high school football teams
will use Dugdalo's park as a start
er this season. but may finish the
schedule on the Washington park
grounds AT 2eth and Madison IT.,
tho school board has finally de
clded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

tire magnstc, who has suddenly de-
veloped into an athlete Of no mean
ability, may win a place on the
squad. Consldine weighs 1855. and
has the makings Of a good player.
The coach is sweet on him, and II
Is quite likely Johnny will be one
OF the tackles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
AFTER MIDDIES

Los ANGELES. Sept. 25.--pro-
moter Tom McCarey was negotiat-
INK today for n Clabby-Chip battle
At Vernon. N he lands the bout he
will bin II as q middleweight cham.
pionahip affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
BUTLER TO PLAY

Tho White House parlors win for.
maily open the billiard season
Monday, with "nlondy" Butler.
champion ~ the Northwest. meet.
ing all corners AZ pocket billiards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
THEY ARE STUCK

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 25.-Tho
directors ~ the Pacific coas, league
admit that they adjourned last nieht
without taking action on the dlspo.
siiion Of the Sacramento franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
u. w. GAME, Sis

Tomorrow's game between the
University OF Washington and the
Aberdeen high school NJ Denny
field viii be called at 3;ib. Arthur
Younger. temporary graduate man
ager. stated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
NAG DROPS DEAD

NORTH YAKIMA. Sept. 2b.--
Jack Turner. PAGER owned by "
NJ. Turner OF Dayton. Wash, drop
ped dead IN the first heat OF the
harness races here Thursday. The
driver escaped unhurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
HERZOG is OUT

BOSTON. Sept. Is. For his con,
duct In recent game. Buck Her
zog. manager ~ the Cincinnati
team, has drawn three days sus-
pension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

used tennis balls. and declares tho
small weight and smaller surfaces
had tendency 20 improve his accu'
racy.
II is said that Yale students dis.
covered the secret first and at
tempted TO replace the tennis balls
with cannon balls. but Brickley dis.
covered tho substitution before
breaking his foot.
than under Wolverton.
JACK HOl r IfnfxpPeity az Iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
BATTLE TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 49,
Both Red Watson and Dick Hyiand
were reported In good shape today
for their fourround match here 10.
night. The winner will meet NIL.
burn saylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
Woman Bowler
Says She Can
Beat Any Man
James n bear.
And SOME bowler.

In fact, she's
so good with the
10 and is.pound
spheres that she'f
just n bit willing
to take on some
OF Seattle's semi
pros. masculine
or fe m inine
charge "a fair nd
mission 10 the
match. ana give
the proceeds e.
I h g Orthopedlo
hospital.
James father
" as Hurnamed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
FRANKLIN HIGH TEAM HAS BRIGHT FUTURE
BROADWAY TROUNCED BY SCRUB ELEVEN

Smith. 100, left guard; Richard.
$50. left tackle; Rhoades. 155. right
tackle; La Fray, center.
Broadway has good back field
but weak line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

city two years hence, n he is able
to hold the present material to-
Eether that long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

The Broadway High Football az.
ISOLATION mat Thursday and APP
pointed Otto Hoagland and Walter
Burke assistant football managers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

mage In Europe and oil up our guns
for the deer-huntlng season.
Those who profess that they can.
not understand how all Europe can
90 TO war are hereby requested 10
figure out why 10000 persons Will
pay to see the Chicago cubs In a
bail game.
Capt. Charles BriekIey o. the Har.
ward football team has geven away
the secret OF his punting accuracy.
lie spent the summer at Ivy. Va.
and In his camp had two goal posts
erected. Instead OF footballs. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

WE MOURN OVER THE CAR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
||I|I|||!E|||I1 || I||||!|l

taxes paid on the property in the city. Too large per cent goes to county and state institutions.
 To correct this Gr. Hutchinson ai- vised state survey, recognizing the fact that the state institutions were also short of funds. In brief, if there are leakages or extravagances, they are ''higherup."
 Quite a controversy over the Hutchinson visit was aroused when he declared that cotton men should not use the streets of the city for storing cotton. He believed they should get warehouses. The cotton filtered up the streets. A few men were enjoying a special prlvlege. The cotton men stood on their rights" They had used Pine Bluff streets until they thought they be- longed there.
 Another interesting feature Of the Hutchinson visit to Pine Bluff was his clash with the health board. He could find no record of milk in- spections. He regarded that as a serious situation. Food inspections he sc<mstdered as necessity yf public health was to be preserved. Some people thought that Pine Bluff had gotten along very we'll for years without milk or food inspections, and resented the innovation.
 Dr. Hutchinson proposed the bud- get system of handling the expenses of the city; in brief, that at some meeting before the first of the year the council should make department al appropriations for the whole year, and keep within these appropriations Many Pine Bluff officials thought this unnecessary "red tape" and dis approved the idea.
 This expert on city government was called to Pine Bluff by the women's clubs. The women are pleased with their effort. They believe that good wtll result. They are to be congratulated. Dr. Hutch inson was not expected to effect im- mediate changes. He icame merely as an adviser and counsellor. The ladies who secured his service not alone helped Pine Bluff by increas- ing interest in methods of municipal government, but they helped other cities of Arkansas Hot Springs Eentinel-Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
"BIa Men and crlms.S

Big, healthy Nen seldom go Arong." says a Kansas City Judicial oracle. Tt is the thin. shrinry typa who are the criminals" Yet a New York financier recently convicted was a o4o-pound shrimp; another recent Boston financier caught in Rumbay ard brought back to Charlcstown prison was an anemic wisp weighing 250 pounds; still another Boston brok or who trimmed everybody in Sratc street before going to languish at the Charlestown reception house exceeded the 25o-pound limit of physical dell sacy.
 More and more frequently Is 1t bo Ing proved that assertions are totally Independent of information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
seabright, Famous Resort, Will Probably Be Com
 pletely Swept Away.
PEOPLE ARE LEAVING
Bgi Hotel and Hons At the Mercy of the Wind and Waves-LOss Is
 Heavy.

New York, Jan. 3.-The storm which has been sweeping the Long Island and New Jersey coast during the day greatly increased the veloci- ty early tonight and several points along the coast are in grave danger of being washed away.
 The situation is most serious at Seabright, N. J., where the heavy waves have swept away almost every vestige of the seawall and bullheads leaving large portion of the town, including hotels and costly summer homes, exposed to the sea.
 Early this evening the velocity ot the wind at Seabright was between 50 and 70 miles an hour. The un- usually high tide at noon was held in by the powerful wind and much damage has been done by the water Another high tide will be in shortly after midnight and if the wind main tains it's present velocity much of Seabright and adjacent villages are in danger of being swept into the Ovcean.
 The fishermen and their families have deserted their homes along the beach and many are fearful that all of their possessions were washed away. Several hundred person lsft Seabright and the villages for the mainland this evening. Automob- iles and carriages are being pressed into service to remove household eff feets, owing to the railroad being out of commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
THE HUTCHINSON VISIT

The results obtained by Pine Bluff in having Dr. Hutchinson of the Mu- nicipal Research Bureau fisir that city [ make survey of the situa- tion and point out the defects, and
 show methods of improvement. will Ibe of particular interest here, for whatever general ills apply to one Slty in Arkansas applies to another.
 Tie main thing found wrong in Iiae Huff was lack of revenue for
 city There. as here, the city re,
 VI TIT na,l | percentage of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
Depressing, Indeed.

"Henlth is the req: woman problem. said Q physician. recently. T haven'' A woman patient today. . chronic pa tient. I mean, who couldn't have es capped me-escaped me forever or al least until the very last call. if she had been trained right physically from l1eI childhood up. What moan is that everything that is the matter with my patients is something superimposed by wrong ways of living and thinking It's depresaing. isn't 1t, to consider the wastoe"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
 Orlcin of "Llmousine. :"

The word limousine" now applied generally to closed automobiles, orig inally meant the woolen cloak worn by public carriers in France. Late- the word came to mean the top or can opy of the carriers cart, then the whole cart, and finally any vehicle with an inclosed space for passengers. Popular Mechanics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04

To Exterminate vcrmln,

Mix and let stand for several hours one-half gallon of gasoline and ten cents worth of corrosive sublimate. Pnt the mixture into a pint oil cen, with long spout, and spray into ev- cry, place where there are bugs. Air the room thoroughly. After few ap- plications the vermin will have entire. ly disappeared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
Atlantic City Suffers

Atlantic City, Jan. 3.-One man is dead and several others have been injured as result of the terrific
 storm which has swept Atlantic City and adjoining towns for the past twelve hours. Scores have been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
PSYCHOLOGICAL
OPHELIA MORRIS

OPHELIA MORRIS
 Ophelia Morris, the 3-year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. C.. Morris, of East Fifth avenue, died yesterday morning after a shot ill., ness of pneumonia. Funeral serv- ices will be conducted this afternoon by the pastor of Carr Memorial Methodist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
INE BLUFF ROGREsS
 ROSPERITY
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Hon. 6. M. Taylor as a can didate Tor Congress from the Sixth District.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
A RAaolYA.

Not frequently or of necessity 0 0ay to anyone or to write in letter that 1 have no leisure, nor continual H to excuse the neglect of duties re Quired by our relations to those with whom we live. by alleging urgent co equations" s."-Marcus AureliuA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04

driven from their homes and con siderable damage has been done to property along the beach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-04
calmness end strenoth.

Power is so characteristically calm, hat calmness In itself has the aspect sf power. and torbearance implies ,trength. -Bulwer.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

you only you no questions and that YOU refuse
to be sad Have you grief debts? Then
get themL
you fashionable district converging
upon the Eoie at the Ritz or in that bourgeois
iers Mont Parnasse sta
ton the Heights of Montmartre the thing tn o I
matter how the air of fete greets YOU
matter low moral or curmudgeon Won nav be bv ~,
turr matter how deep and grim you religion Of
your ancestors, for the evening woman
have way you in Paris and Paris is the netite
femme Of cities 1t is than n
fore the music and the bells Reveon bring something
a solemn hush to all this merrymaking
You will graceful hat and swap.it with the
monumental bit OF marabou erstwhe sported Iolo
or Gloco And for penny would in the middle
the boulevard and trade garments with anyone.
You are mad, quite mad Originally and actually Won
may be pillar Of church business particular
IT. The streets lined with little Christmas bushes the
sidewalk peddler fills the and some
Groups of youths most astounding masks
and garments after carrying ladies aof every side
blow and everybody is quite mad.
lust as was the spirit of Paris that fascinated
sefsame spirit Paris glftterng bthe and aing otb
OF the morrow All life in too much To saw
your Calvin play the ruant Knox; merry with
Mademsiselle de Paris ct Noel!
She lives somewhere IN the tenth" You recall vsrds
ana precincts at home and when she
dlssement is you get hazy notion that has its
imaginary boundaries You find her
mescy the nature of which spell being on you YOU do
not pause inquire You hail voure and you
mady toward the boulevard, only greeted you
and your true ove-of the immediate a Cameot
& Tho insists that you buy little pig toy airshp.
FeRlh-to-Parls motor for ten
Whether it is the ever-moving singing dancing mob
ABOUT you or the music and gayhe
not that possibly altogether the fact remains
mat you have never been much in before
love with that oup brgands wonder which
linked hand to hand. sweeping boulevard as with
Squeegee you are in love with Riches and Poverty
moiselle.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

In the 7l6
land $500
in
the
The innkeeper pudding which wgbsd
1000 pounds
sufficiently cooked placed band
1''eU
the Swan its
Another gigantic pudding the Of
friend
vehicle bearing huge plum pudding from Piccadny to Mile End
crowd but fashionable
in
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

~HE yellow leg snipe travels a mat
III ter Of 5000 miles to get his Christ
mas dinner. 1t is pretty nearly the
longest journey made annually by any liv-
ing creature, and the object of it seems
to be to procure certain dainties in the
way Of aquatic insects and crustaceans ap-
propriate for holiday fare.
One might say, however. that the most
appropriate Of Christmas dinners is eaten
by the robins which at this holiday season
feed largely upon the berries OF the holly
particularly upon the berries OF kind
Of holly called the black alder, which are
as bitter as quinine.
Another bird which has an interesting
Christmas is the mocking bird. He is a
planter Of the mistletoe berries and mis-
tIetoe berries contribute largely to his
Christmas dinner. Being particularly fond
Of them he incidentally, though without in
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Birns Glp Gar for Dolibap Dalntles

tention. carries the seeds to tree branches
where they promptly fasten themselves
and sprout. In this way the parasitic
plant is widely propagated in Texas,
which is the principal winter resort Of the
Knockers.
The canvasback duck breeds in the far
North, from Minnesota TO the Arctic Cir
Gle. in the interior. But the call Of Christ
mas turns it southwark. and it spends
the holidays along the Southern Atlantic
coast, from the Chesapeake TO Cuba. It
feeds on various aquatic plants but the
piece de resistance of its Christmas din
ners is wild celery-a succulent, water
vegetable which gives to its flesh a flavor
highly appreciated by the epicure.
The wild Canada goose goes all the way
to Mexico in winter. spending Christmas
among the lakes in that far southern lati-
tude, where nutritious grasses and water
plants are plentiful.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Tbeir @ulnen Memories Tbeir fortune

And do you remember" said she, how
in the Old Land / put out my shoes .one
Christmas eve TO see what luck the fairies
would bring me-" He remembered, and
for they were growing sleepy. these
old people-there was a long silence.
Shall we put them out again." she
whispered. What's the use" said he.
Perhaps II might bring luck-who
knows?" urged the old woman. And
when the old people woke next morning
he went half expectantIy to the door.
and presently returned rather ruefully.
Look" said he, here's all the luck
we've got" The shoes were filled with
snow. But that was not forgetfulness Of
fortune. The gift that came to the old
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

~ STORY is told by one Of those
" rowing Scots to whom the whole
~ world is patrimony, of two old
emigrants in the highlands Of Argentina
who had left the old world for the new
so long ago that they had almost for
gotten their native tongue.
But one Christmas eve when the shrill
wind blew about their windows and a sill
yer veil about the moon held a threat OF
snow to come they slipped back into the
language Of the land OF their birth and
began to put into words those endearing
thoughts which in all countries are pre-
faced with DO you remember"
Thus they recollected the day when her
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

al - ~ oAAAA VIC AttSA
most possible in con-
fusion of human and
steel and wood ma
chimes. But II Is as
nothing compared to
the confusion on the
night before Christ
mas.
II the trafic omcer
were impotent before.
he is doubly so now;
he is simply nowhere.
He is engulfed; the
mob goes swinging as
II lists. All the ordi-
nary boundaries are
swept away. You may
take your seat upon a
terrace Of a restaurant,
but it Is ten to one you
will be swept away by
the human avalanche
before you have fin
ished your coffee or
your cirgarette.
Paris and Mademoi-
Salla do N-o,I oil -
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Dou Will Aoel
De CelehratEn til
paris Tbis Dear7

ARIs City OF Light the gayest metropolis Of which
M the world can will it celebrate the Christ
u OF 1914?
Will It be saddened by great disaster to the armies
representing all the of France will be almost
merry normal times because Of great victory?
Yet matter how the victory that come to its
likely, view OF what the whole nation
has suffered that its Christmas will be celebrated with
former For Paris celebrates
Christmas other city in the world celebrates It, 1t
does celebrate it in the home Berlin does but holds
its merrymaking In the streets.
II you have been to Paris in the summer you may
think you have already in the haphazard turmoil Of
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

UdII Ndo IIHG opuu udA,
and he was a notable
wrestler; the day when
they were married; the
days before the first Of
their children was born
the children who now
had sought far-distant
homes Of thsir own
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
}9lufk Oft a Berrp
:: Dtb Garb Kiss ::
Nn0er tbe Mistletoe

~ID took part in the osculatory rites
1A under misetoe wonder just what superstition
myth tradition that privilege?
Did stop to think in the midst Of ardent
you perpeuang Of hal
rites handed down
rendering such tender homage to the mtetoe?
you surprised to learn that very
that impassOned Of dances. the waltz
additionally with the pearybe
The msetoe is a freak plant 1t is what is known a
parasite another plant generally
its in clusters of three
STOCK therefore sacred place religious
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

people q q q TtdCntU
them the night be-
fore. an d presently
you will guess what 1t
was. Their case is
the case Of all of Us.
the young, the mid
dle-aged, the old.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

historian Pltny has mentioned the nststoe 3 He says;
by good heal which in their language means the
their festival cheer under the tree they bring hither milk
white bullock, hitherto unyoked; then priests
in white vesure climb into prune
herb a gold hook bill sickle The fall
meath into white sheet They touch the ground
The people remain at distance, formed in circle
while priests approach with trembling the bloody
victims which carried around the fire. After
this the animals slaughtered as sacrice-doubtess
the goddess of fcundy for the mistetoe symbol Of
the prolific.
The spirit of Christmas is most magnanimousy mani
England where they carry mstetOe bOughs
to the hlgh altar OF the Gahedra ana proclaim puoI
inferior and wicked people" They suspend it under the
chanceI arch and bear the city gates toward the four
In the varied nomenclature of the word "mstetoe'
magical with plant
says being
and danish tene Dutch teene twig. sprig In
Armorcan Welsh and Irish is all yach its equivalent
all heal and Pliny calls it omna OF similar
import.
upper Germany Christmas they go
synonym the Druid In Brittany the herb
Croix which gives strength
tling At the time of George called Hgnum
cruciswOod of the holy crcsso highly its medicinal
properties esteemed.
Hung about it renders witches powerIess 1t
used in houses to drive out evil spirits amulet
feen il as charms TbronrIont RritsnDis IL baG aGu i
assigned il in kitchen. young deemed
have right any Iassie caught beneath the
branch. plucking of berry with each kiss If
maid kissed under the mistleoe
still prevailing Even Mr.. Pckwick avaed himself Of the
pleasant privilege despite his 0ft-quGed Injunction To
flowers it signifies: surmount all difficulties.
The Cymrc Celtic G61!:c, Teutonc and Morse traditions
pensites of the spray The Scandnavians have it
eonsecrated to Freya, Freja-"from every
blessing. the winning smile. the She is the
Venus of the Morse pantheon peace
Joy laughter frufulness. bringing field and
and child birth
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

TO OF
hrism n o
rlaman
possible eighs used bring these disabled
smbolng
a
from
Of
in to The
happy they to be time to celebrate the Christmas festival in the
the people but OH so sad and Like little children they told the
would impossible the mission station for the Christ
4
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

HAT is Christmas without plum pudding?
From earliest times the plum pudding
has been as much a part Of the Christmas
festivities as the Christmas gift and its his
tory has been a noble and interesting one
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

trinity.
The Druids and 9TH
er ancient people in
Northern and Western
Europe believed that
any tree to which the
mistIetoe was attached
was selected by God
himself for special
favor and that all that
grew on 1t was sent
direct from heaven.
The mistletoe, con-
trary to general belief.
is found more rarely
on the oak tree than
on the apple, ash. elm,
poplar, willow a n d
hawthorn. 1t was due
to its scarcity that il
was vested with excep-
tional reverence when
discovered clinging to
the sacred tree of the
Druids.
Euan tho ancient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
SENATOR w. 0. BRADLEY
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
One OF Most Distinguished Republican
Lenders of kentucky I'm His


Washington. May :a.-wiliam o. Bradley.
United states Senator from Kentucky died
here at a:t5 = NJ after lingering illness
Senntor Bradley was one OF the most dis
tinEuished Republican lenders OF Kentucky
In his generation. an orator Of unusual abii-
ity for sixty years he had been prominent
~ before tho people OF his state and the
nation,
Born In 1871 he only fourteen years Of
nee when the War Between the Stntes wa.
declared, Twice ne ran away from home to
Join the Union Army only 10 he taken from
the ranks by his father because of his ex-
treme youth. A. page OF the lower House
or tho Kentucky Legislature he attracted
suoh et,ent'onntha, at the age OF eighteen
years 1 special act VISA passed by the Leg
islatuIe. enabling him to practice law, IL no
proved, h!s qualifications before an exnmIn-
Ing committee. He satisfied tho committee
OF his qualifications and made Law his pro-
fession.
Faced With = strong Democrats majority
In his state Dir. Rradley often suffered do
feat for ofrice,. Twice he was defeated for
Congress and four times for United States
ssnator after RECEIVING the nomination of
ernor. but reduced the Democratic majority
OF the preceding gubernatoriai campaign
from 1900 toai71' It was this showing that
led to his prominence as n vice presidents!
candidate tho following year.
In 1896 Senator Bradley way elected 0ovsS-