davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

LOS ANGELES. Oct 24-The Coast league playing season officially closes tomorrow afternoon with the final games at Oakland San Fran cisco and here. Portland has long been conceded the flag, and wins easily. even during the past week. since the cinch game was taken.
 San Francisco has lost second place to the Angels after having main tained that station pretty nearly two months Venice cannot get better than third, and to make that place will have to win two games tomor- row while the Seals lose. Winning today's double header from the An gels put them within one game of the Seals.
 At San Francisco R. H. F. Poftland ..................6 13
 Batteries: Higginbotham and Yantz; Baum and Schmidt\
 At Oakland R. II. F. Missions 10 2
 Batteries: Ables and Alexander; J. Williams, Kramer and Lynn.
 At Los Angeles R. H. E. Venice .................... Il 0 Los Angeles ...........1 9 l
 Batteries: Henley and Elliott, Ho-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

office in Phoenix any time prior to midnight Sunday will be accepted as an official entry, even though the cheek does not reach him until next week. The postoffice date stamp will be sufficient. he says, to indicate when the entry was made.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

Johnson, Anderson and Boone HTc subs for the Clerks, and Landis, Lane and Brown for the MOtOrcyclists.
 MOTION PICTURES tonight at '. M. C. N. Stadium immediately after church services, at $50 o'clock; ad- mission free-Advertisemen 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

BRING YOUR FRIENDS to last periormance Ten Nights in a Bar f"ofn." tonight; Y. NJ c. A. Stadium: admission free; silver offering - Advertisement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

Chevrolet Was Brought into Racing Game After Long Retirement by Induce ment Offered in Master Driver Medal
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
COAST LEAGUE SEASON
 ENDS, PORTLAND WINS

Final Games Missions at Oakland Portland at San Francisco Venice at Los Angeles Special to The Republican,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

gan: Musser and Meek.
 Second game R. H. F. Venice .......-....... 16 1 Los Angeles ..7 F 3
 Batteries: McGinrity, Klepfer and Elliott; Hughes and Brooks (Seven innings
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
THIRTY THREE CARS

CContinued From Page one)
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So sos 1t 70 biz II IpEieside- Sophie
Brock to Philo Bush so covenants
tlsl1 PAM I'd nwl
So loll It fs-BUsH Philo L ct ux Margaret d 70
Sophie Brock Bakmann SO
(l8 Tenn mel q
So ssls 1t 81 blk ) Insieside-BURKE. Vim TO Anna
Kistler SO covenants
Clss4 Ineieside Terrace nw) =
So Iss 1t M-CARTwRIGHr. Nellie to Amanda I
Belknap SO
u7I ct nwD .-.. 49,. -
So TA pts osg Its 1s I3-MCKERSON. Geo n
ct uI Ethel L, Julia Dickerson 4 Alberta
Gibson heirs Of Geo G Dickerson to Richd A
Ford SO ...
ID st bet Ist & ID sts SCI q
So 5sl7 Its 10 & 10 18th St Hts-ELLERS0N, Jas r
4 Jas Easley trs TO 18th st Hts Land Co $50
(Arkansas ave Buchanan st nwb 81
So 367 pt It blk Meridian Hil-FULLER.
Thos H 4 Luther to Agnes Scott 80
(F1a ave bet 18th q 4 Ontario I'd nw) e
So $50 1t EI-GRAY. Albert ct uX Irene to Jesse N
shreve 80 trs $500 re-record Sept eth. 1915.
lib 3s5' fol 100
tlT63 st nw)
So SIS II S-GLoRIUs. Harry Ct ux Lydia H
to Jno Lawless SO
50 0a 4 Sss 1t 70 blk II De Droit Pt-HENDER-
SON., Jno " to VIM d Escher 80 covenants
u c.3p
IN Of T st, W Of d 1t nw) E
So s7g 1t s-HANNAN, Edw to Harry Ellis e uK
Mar T Joint tenants 80 sub to right q way
f7th II bet Va ave / st SCI u
sa 3osl II 2n n Pk-KENNEDY BROS Inc to
Louis Boeckstyns SO covenants 4 tr $500 10
So f2i2 II 10 Villa Pk-MARDEN, Clan ct vir
Edwin r to Jos Graf S3ss covenants
wv of 9TH st, n of Otis st mel 10
So $3.50 II % blk lie Druit Pk-OPPENHEIMER,
Simon ct uI Carrie to Roy W Tibbs so TT e.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
BROKE ONE YEAR AGO,
NOW Is WORTH $S3, 900
Miner Borrows s.. Makes Way to
Alaska. and Connects with
Rich Claims.

Dead broke" less than q year ago
and working at odd jobs cleaning base-
ments and yards in Portland. Greg, and
now worth Ss3 900, all Of which was So
cured through his. own efforts, is the
experience of W. D. Connell. an Alas
ka miner.
To H. A. Davie, deputy chief attor.
ney of Portland is largely due much
of the credit Tor the good fortune
which has befallen the lucky miner
Connell came to Davie last July with
the story that he knew Judge Davis
the attorneys father. who was former
iy a Judge in British Columbia He
had hard-luck story and pleaded
for work. Davie gave him some odd
jobs cleaning the yard and basement
in his. home, for which he paid the
man 50.
After the work was completed the
stranger asked for ss for railway fare
to Seattle. from which place he in
tended to go to Alaska
That was the last heard of the man
until few days ago, when he re-
ceived letter written from the White
Horse River. Yukon territory. Connell
said that he had reached Alaska and
had gone to the Chisana gold fields.
and there had located on three claims.
IT have sold the three claims"
writes Connell, Ito New York syndi-
cate for sss,ooo: $4,000 cash. $4,000
In three months and the remainder in
six months. So. taking everything into
consideration, I have not done SO aw-
fully bad since last July. when I was
nat broke.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES CAPITOL WASHINGTON
d. C.. Sealed proposals. in duplicate. for the fol-
lowing fuel for the United States Capitol power
plant for the fiscal year ending June 90 1915 will
he received at the Office of the Superintendent u
s. Capitol Building and Grounds. until O'Clock
p. m. on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1914 and
at that hour opened in the presence Of those bid
ders who elect to be present. viz 900 tons more
or less. Of btminous coal Bidders must specify
names Of coal and location nt mines frnn which OBJ
tanned. All coal to weigh 2-2io nounds TO the ton,
and TO be delivered on the siding Of the Capitol
power plant. situated in Garfield Park Washington.
ID G., at such times and in such quantities as may
be ordered by the undersigned. All coal will be in
spectcd and weighed by a government inspector,
desgnated by the undersigned. for which no charge
will be made to the contractor Each proposal must
be accompanied bT certified check for 500, pay
able to order OF the Superintendent U. 8. Capitol
Building and Grounds. TO be forfeited to the United
States upon refusal failure Of the bidder to enter
into any contract within ten days after being re-
quired TO do 80. Checks will be imm>diatsly re
turned TO unsuccessful bidders. and to successful
bidders upon execution Of contract in accordarre
with these Specifications and fling of bond for faith
iu performance Of the conditions thereof. with sat
isfsntory sneties. All cosl must BE- shiupsd in self
cleaning hopper bottom earI II ths contractor de
liver coal in ca-s of q type other than that here
tofore described the Superintendent reserves the
right under conditions existing at that time to
charge against the contractor the Of han
ding the coal with the present equipment at the
power plsnt The government will take all necessary
steps for testing technically and prscically all the
Goals proposed In event af delivery nf contractor
sof unsatisfactoy fuel. the undermined may buy coal
in open market and excess in cost over contract
price viii be charged against the contractor. The
contract is awarded subjed TO an appropriaticn by
Congress to meet the e-expense The night Is
fersed 20 reject any - all pruposals Bids should
the supefintendeut o. S c.pitoi Building and
Groundk BY order Of HOUSE Offer Building Com
rission ELLIOTT WOODS. superintendent o. 9
cspitea Building and Grounda usyi.n,8
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
DR4MARDEN'S
J UPLFT TALKS
Get Your Mind Away from
Self.
y oRRIsoN SWEET MARDEN.

Author Il ..Pusnirs to the Front" etc.
One of the hrst requirements of
pleasing personality is ease Of manne
). and freedom from self-consciousness
Unless you can become unconscious o
yourself, you will never appear at you
best or do the best of which you ar
capable.
The humblest day Iaborsr or washer
r woman who is easy IN manner, natural
kindly. unembarrassed. Is a. more agree
? able person to talk to and a more pleas
ing sight to look upon. than learnes
professor or college graduate who II
nervous. bashful. and Ill at ease.
MY old Aunt Hannah" said Mrs
Sangster, "a Queenly woman who Nigh
I have been cast in bronze, and who mad
; my bread in a brick oven, and went Il
market for me with basket on heI
head, In Virginia. after the civil war
had the most faultless manner I evel
saw. She never thought about herself
The royalty of her pose was fndescrio
able, but she did not pose; she simpl,
lived and 'toted' her daily load. and was
IN her way, as great comfort anc
blessing as IL she had been Q gradual,
of later-day college. Aunt Hannah
could not read, but she bore herself a.
II generations of kings were at her back
i have seen a woman more than onc<
then who was at home in several mod.
ern languages, and who had beer In
good society all her life, who yet blushet
and faltered and was Ill at ease In the
hampering fetters OF difndence, awk.
award for the reason that she thought
about herself"
There are many worthy people who
are brave and resourceful in danger. who
would walk .up to a cannon's mouth IN
battle, but who are towards In the draw
ing-room and dare not express an opin-
ion in the social circle. They are the
slaves of a subtle tyranny. which robs
them of all spontaneity and naturalness.
They appear stiff. cold, reserved. and
. proud when their hearts are full of
warm. kindly feelings, and It is torture to
them not to be able to show what they
feel In an easy, unembarrassed way.
Like many OF the other evils of life,
shyness is born wholly of the innagina-
ton 1t is the result of 3 person think
ing that he is, literally, 'the observed
of all observers" that all eyes are CEN
tered upon him wherever he appears,
that all ears are open to hear what be
says. He thinks that people are criti-
cising bis awkwardness, wondering why
his movements are 30 clumsy. speculat-
ing as to where he was brought up and
why his manners are SO uncouth. While
not guilty OF the fault of the esotist, he
is yet, though in a different way. so
falsely imbued with a sense OF his own
, Importance, that he thinks he cannot
walk the streets without attracting the
attention OF all who see him.
A habit of self-reproach. constant criti-
cism, self-analysis, and self-depreciation,
picking ones words and actions to
pieces in order to find flaws is a natural
accompaniment of shyness. There are
people who make themselves so miser-
able by seif-criticism that they can see
none of the beauties of the universe, and
experience none of the joy of living.
(CoFsrisht. lsli.I
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
lie WASHINGTONa Herald "A 4ssssss.ss1s sszs ssas

cnf q kept the Farnham's for hem shile
they were away and he tended garden
"What In the world did you keep cowx
and chickens for?" :.
Ruth relentlcssly told her tale. When
she had finished the train was slowins
up for a station. y.
Ruth, you are brave little girl ]
learned to look at things differently while
I was West
"oh, aunt. maybe You viii consent to
Ben-Dr. Perry's nephews proposition
what is it,"
IT you will let him-Bsn-put Up Q
hotel on that strip Of land down near the
mineral springs. he could run It right
and coin money. The doctor would lend
him money to build. We-Ben and +
wouldn't live there. We would live with
You at Midoaks." 4
Ruth! You. too?"
Look. there In Benz! The man with
the blue suit and straw hat. You'll
like him."
Yes. child. I know I will. I-loved
his father once, years ago."
"Oh. aunt! And he may put up"
He may put up anything he likes 20
long as he will put UP with an old
woman's whims and not take you away
from Midoaks."
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
TRUSTEES SALE.
THoS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE. IMPROVED BY THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING NO. $40 ROCK CREEK
CHURCH ROAD " W.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Iiber No. SIS folio 5l ct seq Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia and at
the request of the party secured thereby the un-
dersigned tristses will sell, at public suction in
the scfhcs Of Thomas J. Owen & Son, ISI G stree.
northwest on THURSDAY, the list day Of May
A. D.. 1914 at O'Clock p. m. the following de
scrbed land and premises. situate in the District
of Columbia, and designated and being lot II
in square 3oA Of the subdivision made by Kennedy
Bros. incorporated Of part Of tract Of land call.
ed Pleasant Plains. per plat recorded in liber
g. folio 3 Of the records Of the surveyors ofhce
of tine District Of Columbia; subject to certain
covenants Of record.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for S 500 and the amount and above said
trust TO be paid in cash A deposit Of 500 will
he required at time Of sale All conyeyancins
recording ETC.. at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale
to be complied with within fifteen days from day
uf sale otherwise the trustees the night to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of defautins
purchaser, sitter Eve days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published in Washing.
ton, ID. c.
HARRY l. RUST.
GEORGE Y. wORTHINGToN,
msyl3.5H.D.n Trustees
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. May s. 1914
Ordered That paragraph Id Of section % Of article
XVI of the police regulations Of the District Of
Columbia is hereby amended b. adding thereto the
follouing paragraph: When q permit is sought
for any such place Of amusement or theater on the
side Of a block square, the confronting side
ar sides thereof which such a place already
! lists. for which q permit has been granted and
is in force. II shall not be necessary to obtain the
consents Of persons owning the ground the rights
of such existing place Of amusement theater: but
such persons shall be regarded consentng TO the
establishment Of the place theater Subsequently
sought to be established" OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, CHESTER HARD
ING, Commissioners u. C.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
PLANNING JULY 4 FESTIVAL.
Maurice splain May Provide A1ts
Service for Picniekers.

Automobile service probably VIII be es-
tablished In Rock Creek Park for the ac-
commodation OF the big crowd at the
community picnic to be held there July
T. Maurice splafn. chairman Of the
transportation COMMITTEES. is attending
to this matter. He also viii try to pre-
vail on the street railway companies to
publish a map showing the best routes
to the park from all parts Of the Capital
There will be fve bands to play here
and three on the Fourth One will per-
form in the morning at the Municipal
swimming pools, where the athletic
events are to be staged. Another will
play on the Monument lot in the even
ing during the moving picture exhibition
and fireworks play. Three will play at
different points In Rock Creek Park dur
ing the day.
Melvin C. Hazen. chairman Of the
tournament committee, announced that
there will be a horse show In addition
to the tournament.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, as Court of Bankruptcy. In the
matter of J. Frank Winter, bankrupt. In Bank
ruptcy. No gl.-To the creditors Of ]. Frank Win
ter, bankrupt Notice il hereby given that the said
]. Frank Winter has been duly adjudicated bank
rurt and that the first meeting Of his creditors will
Re held at my Office. ICONS 6. Z, and Q. No. As
Louisiana avenue northwest, Washington, ID. C., on
lhe ETH DAY OF MAY 1914, at IL o'clotk q. m.
at which time the said creditors NAV attend prove
their Claims APPOINT trustee. and transact such
other business may properly before said
meeting WILLIAM NJ. HALLAM, Referee in
RznkruTfCY
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-wATCH BRACELET. MONO
gram "A. 8. w" Liberal reward. c.
A. GOLDSMITH, 17cS + st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
AUCTION SALES.

SALE OF PURLIc PRoPERTY-wAR DEPART
ment. Nay .. 1874. There viii be soh at auction at
10 q, m. NAY 10. lsi. In North Courtyard Of State.
War, and Navy Dept. Bldg. and on lot adjoning
In New fort Ave. n. W.. cha.rs. typ<vritinG ma
chimes. furniture. cameras, printing fames trsya
etc. Aricles to be removed without delay AFTER le
at xsk add expense Of purchaser. ALBERT @.
DRANE. Chief Of Supply Division.
nall .ispN.B.H
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15

100000 REWARD.
Lost by owner, single strand
pearl necklace, 76 pearls,
weighing 3351S grains. Upon
returning to our address we
are authorized by the owner
to give the above reward.
SHAW & BROWN CO.,
lila F St. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15

EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ, INC.
ia 18th 81. n. w.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10
A Good Woman

One of the landmarks of Pick
ems county is Mrs. Alzara Eos
ter, widow of Robert Foster, who
died in 1859. She lives in her
old home in the eastern part of
this county on the Saluda river,
where she reared her six sons
and one daughter, all of whom
Iiye on the broad acres left by
her husband except one son, who
lives in 0conee county.
She is now go years old and is
a woman of rare ability and ro-
bust health. She can walk two
or three miles, eats heartily and
sleeps like a child. Her grand
children are 81 in number and
her great-grandchildren 16.
Her father was Eslev Hunt,
and her kindred n1aly. She
sent three boys to the war, who
were among the bravest of the
brave. One of her sons, J. E.
Foster, is a Baptist minister. It
is rare to see one these days so
blest with health and strength.
AS the sunset Of life draws
nigh may the glow be bright and
may it go down to shine all the
brighter in the beautiful home
over there.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10
Remember Your Last
Dose of Cal0meI =:

You probably recall the bad
after-efects of the calomel more
than the sickness you took it
for. You need never again go
through with being all knock
ed out fora day orstwo by calo-
mel.
Next time your liver getssfug-
gish and inactive, we urge that
you go to the Pickens Drug Go.
for a bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone, a splendid vegetable liquid
medicine that will start your
liver as surely as calomel ever
did and with none of the after
effects of calomel. It is abso-
lutely harmless both to children
and adults and demands no re-
striction of habits or diet.
A large bottle of Dodson,s
Liver Tone costs only fifty cents
and the druggist who sells it
guarantees it to take the place
of calomel, and will refund your
money if it fails in your case or
if You are not satisfed.-Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

A New York paper is gloating
over the fact that in the course
of a short time this country will
be relieved of the servantgirl
problem by aninfuxf fromEurop
Of women made homeless and
penniless by the war. This pa
per goes on to say that a horde
of women, rendered destitute, or
nearly so, by the intolerable toll
of war will descend on America
CRYING for work, and that the
present high scale of wages"
for house servants, due to the
limited supply, will be, forced
down, down. But the writer in
the paper referred to evidently
overlooked the fact that we have
a law that prohibits the landing
on our shores of paupers and
other undesirables. We have
plenty of room here for good
people from whatever country
they may come, but there is no
room for paupers, whose pres
ence will tend to make the same
conditions here from which these
foreigners are fleeing.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10
Mile Greek Items

Master Bowen Hill of Ct orgia
is visiting his uncle, J s. Bowen,
of Mile Creek.
Mrs. Crayton Oliver was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Dalton, last week.
Misses Ruth Cannon and Es-
ther Edens and Master Jay
Edens Of Pickens visited friends
in the Mile Creek section re-
Gently.
Misses Inez Lumpkins, Minnie
Nix and Mr.. G.. E. Dalton Of
Mile Creek attended the camp
meeting at Central last Sunday
and report a fine time.
There has been a successful
singing school taught at Mile
Greek by Prof. l.. w. Nations.
The average attendance was 80.
Prof. Nations is a good instruc-
tor and did some good work at
Mile Creek. At the concert Sat-
urday afternoon some good siLg-
ing was had. SWEETHEART.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10
In Memory of Mrs. Jane Higgins

On August 81 the spirit of
Mrs. Jane Higgins left this world
and went to live with Jesus.
Her body was LAID to rest the
day following in the Six Mile
cemetery. Rev. B. G. Atkins
conducted the funeral services.
She was a daughter of Bloomer
Merck, deceased, and 80 years
ago married Andy higgins. She
was 49 years old and had been
sick for some time. She left a
husband. eight children, four
brothers and one sister, besides
a host of relatives and friends,
to mourn her departure and live
with the hope Of meeting again
this good woman, whom we
know by her life is not dead, but
sleeping.
Mrs. higgins was a faithful
Christian and always cheerful.
Misunderstanding the mysteries
of God and life, we pause here
in saying why this life must be
taken. Are we leaving foot
prints behind us worthy for
some one else to follow, and when
summoned before the great tri-
bunal of God will our spirit be
as pure as that of this woman2
To the heartbroken family we
would say, be glad that God
loaned you her life as long as he
did. May it cheer and inspire
you as you go downthe journey
of life. Think not of her as
dead, but standing on the other
side of the river beckoning you
to come.
A beautiful home he has gone to pre-
pare
For all that are washed and forgiven,
And all of the faithful are gathering
there,
For such is the kingdom of heaven.
She must sleep but not forever:
From this sleep she will arise,
Clad in robes of fadeless beauty,
. She will meet Jesus in the skies.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10
N(.ExfH <osn.~s - MAN FINDS QUICK
nE DISORDERS OF STOMACH

Letters like this come from all parts of
the country. Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy is known everywhere be-
cause of its merit.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucuoid
accretlons and removes poisonous mat
ter. 1t brings swift relief to sufferers
from stomach, liver and bowel troubles.
Many say it has saved them from dam
gerous operations and many are sure it
has saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success of
this remedy there are many imitators,
so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S.
Go to Pickens Drug Co. and ask about
the wonderful results ithas been accom-
plishing in cases they know of-or send
to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 1a-156
Whiting ST., Chicago, ILL.,, for free book
on stomach ailments and many grateful
letters from people who have been re-
stored. Any druggist can tell you its
wonderful effects-Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10
Gistrap Reunion

On August l, 1914, there was
a family reunion at the Hardy
Gilstrap home, and all the chill
dren were there except three,
who were unable to be present.
Quite a number of grandchil-
dren and great grandchil
were there, besides about 500
relatives and friends, all of whom
seemed to enjoy themselves.
There was music and speaking
in the morning, and then those
assembled repaired to a shady
grove and seated themselves to
a bountiful repast. The remain
der Of the day was spent in con-
versation between relatives and
friends, some of whom had not
met in years and may never
meet again. If not, let US all be
prepared to meet in heaven,
which viii be a greater reunion,
where parting will be. no more.
One PRESENT.