davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

J For mere diver tisement the Japs
at Toxic have been pulling off a
series of riots that is, to a man up
a tree it looks like advertisement.
Some of these days the militant
suffragettes will invade Japan and
conduct an actual riot with bombs
and coal oil. -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

Chicago has talking dog. It's a
good thing dogs are not all consti-
tuted that way. Otherwise every
man who owns one and woman, too,
would often become laughingstocks.
The stories of dogs, as told by them
selves, would make mighty spicy and
interesting reading.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

From Washington press dispatch
we gather the information that
President Wilson has decided to re-
main indoors for while. Afraid of
the suffragettes, Woodrow?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

Wilson says he will try to keep his
cabinet intact. Does he realize that
there are a number of cracked dishes
in it which it would be we'll for him
to cast upon the scrap heap?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

1t has been decided that at the
end of the school year the academic
course in the Winona and Mankato
normal schools will be discontinued.
1t will, perhaps, be supplanted with
a course in tango, which is of much
greater import in a curriculum!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

2SO)-pound shipments from the east
and west are 100 per cent higher by
parcel post than express. z OF course
the express companies have lowered
their rates on Interstate shipments
in order to compete with the parcel
post, but not to the extent of 100
per cent. If his charges against
Burleson are true, then the post
master general should, at least, be
"investigated.' ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

The so-called ''progressive' party
held Estate mass meeting' at St.
Paul the other day and there were
so persons, including five women,
present. Fifty! Lo and behold
how the party is growingl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

If you write to Attorney Jonas
Jones of Philadelphia he will explain
the income tax law to you. That's
more than the government authori-
ties can do.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

Our special representative wires us
from Vera Cruz, upon our request
that he forward a late photograph Of
John Lind, that the only kind posi-
BILE to send is Aashlight: which
means, we take it, that at the time
he sent the cablegram John was still
in his cave.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

They are making altogether too
much fuss in Minneapolis about Mrs.
Vincent's play. In Bill Shakes
peare's time even a ''supe" could
have beaten the characters in the
leading roles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19
Inmates Of the Institution. a former
banker 'a consented to act. Little
Falls Transcript. 81.

Inmates Of the institu ton. Ia former
banker consented to act. Little
Falls Transcript. 5
The Admission Fee is Too HIGH.
Return good for evil Love those
that hate you and pray for those
that despitefully use you,;' and you
Will 60 to heaven in the next world
and to the poor house in this.-Sauk
Center Herald. I'D
Past Redemption.
''Beware of the attack on the
primary system,'' cries the Duluth
Herald. Honestly, neighbor, we do
not think anything can hurt it. It
was past redemption before it was
born.-Madison Press. VI
i 50
Something Wrong? Something Rotten.
There must be something wrong
with the Minneapolis police force for
hardly day goes by without from
one to four or five hold-ups and
every now and then a cold-blooded
murder.-Hubbard County Clipper.
i. *.-:- #
Entitled to the Votes of the People.
Mr.. Rines has fairly won his way,
through his splendid legislative
record for progressive principles, and
we feel that he is entitled to the
votes of the people in the primaries
for the office to which he aspires.-
Browns Valley Tribune.
+ i. !.
No, 1t is Not True.
Is it not true that Iverson and
Rines have working agreement for
primary day? Is it not also true
that this agreement is to extend for
at least two years if both win the
offices they seek?-From the Josh
Column of Sunday News Tribune.
!: i.
Our Sentiments, Exactly.
We are against any man who en-
beavers to make political capital out
of religion. AS we look at it, a.
mans religion is sacred to himself.
and it should not matter to the
outside world what that religion is.
No one but a bigot would endeavor
to have all people worship as he
worships. -Winnebago Enterprise.
+ !. i.
He Can't Find Time
Old Man Carnegie is doing a splen-
did thing with his surplus millions
by promoting a worldwide peace
movement. But why doesn't he do
something for the faithful toilers
who have built up his colossal for
tune? All Of his princely gifts to
charity will never condone the
atrocity of the Homestead muir
ders. -Fairmont Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

The treasury department has is
sued pamphlet to enable people to
better understand the income tax
law-about the ninth on the subject
which has been sent out. A key to
the pamphlet will be the next thing
necessary
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

Australia will pay a goodly sum for
a national hymn written in long
meter. Here's another chance for
Adolph Olson Eberhart to obtain
more free ADVERTISING
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

Kaiser Bill has had another "mi-
raculous' escape. He was riding in
an automobile when a motor truck
ran into another machine less than
a block distant Let the Lord s
name be praised!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

China is talking of appointing pure
food inspectors. But what's the use
in a country where there's scarcely
any food to inspect?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

We noticed in one of the papers the
picture of a ''fetching" toque. A
toque that fetches a high price, we
presume.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19

And now comes Senator Borah and
emphatically declares that the re-
publican party cannot be wrecked.
At any rate it will take more than
the ''progessives" to wreck it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-19
OPINIONS OF EDITORS :

A Conundrum.
How did they learn that the water
at New Ulm was bad? No one
drinks it up there.-Le Sueur News.
/. i. i.
That Would Decimate the Number.
A physician says there are a great
many useless doctors. Let them
begin operating on one another
Carlton Vidette.
Getting Into the Minneapolis Class.
The text appropriate would be eff
the devil came to ST.. Paul. but
what is the use of talking about it.
He would not stop there. It is
worse than hel1.-Le Sueur News
Always Plenty of Bankers.
Printers are an honest lot. 1t
was decided sometime ago to publish
monthly paper at the Illinois state
peniten tiary at Joliet to be edited
by the convicts but the prison
officials were somewhat embarrassed.
but not surprised, to find that there
was not a printer among the l,500
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
BALTIMORE FEDERALS
PLAY HERE TODAY
Meet Andrews Papermen at Andrews
Park at 3 P. M-Thomp-
son to Pitch.
JEWELLERS MEET LNWoRTHS

Manager Knabe and his Baltimore Fed
erals will be the guests Of the Andrews
Papermen at Andrews Park this after
noon. and from all reports a record
breaking crowd will witness the exhibi-
ton.
Capt Green. of the Papermen. will
have his strongest club In the field, in
cluding Tug Fury. the Georgetown
athlete: Rude" Sutton, captain of
Mount St Mary's ball club; Forest
Thompson. Lefty Downey. Dutch
Munich. formerly of the Nationals: Plum
kett. Fitzgerald. Freddie Heck, Doleman.
and Tommy Thompson.
Manager Knabe Will more than likely
work Kaiser Wilhelm or George SugEs
on the mound, with Jacklitsch behind the
bat The regular Baltimore lineup. In
Guiding Benny Meyers in right field. will
be on hand. Messrs Hughes and Belts
will of1ciate in the big game, which will
start promptly at o'clock
At l3e p m the Linworths and Berry
& whitmOre clubs will clash in the in
dependent elimination series This fame
should be hard fought from the start
shorty Hughes will oficiate in this con-
test.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Linworths Battle Berry &
Whitmore Today in indie
pendent Contest.

A new series has been booked for the
clubs in the Independent Elimination
series, starting today. The Berry &
Whitmore jewelers. will battle the strons
Linworth putht this afternoon at u
o'clock at Andrews Park, while next
Sunday the Langdon team will cross bats
with the fast going Forest Service nine
July IS the Ballston outfit will clash
with the Clarendon team, and as there is
great deal Of rivalry between these
clubs, warm battle is expected.
August ? the Fairmonts and LincoIns
will cross bats. while August the
-Apaches will meet the winner Of today's
contest
The following official schedule will be
adhered TO for the remainder Of the
series:
July B-Beny & whitmore vs.. Linrorths
july le-LarEdon vs.. Forest Service
July 3-BaiiSton ". Clarendon.
August 2-LinColns ". Fairmonts
August 9-Araches vs.. =.
Messrs Hugh and Belts will continue
to act as the official umpires' OF the series
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

In tribe over FIVE weeks the Mont.
gomery County Agricultural Fair will
again be doing business at the old stand
In Rockville. The opening day will be
August IS. On August s will be held
the horse show at Highland, Howard
county. and. on August u, the horse
ana colt show. near ColesviIle. on the
beautiful meadows OF Northwest Farm,
owned by Benton II. Ray Montsomery
County farmers are blessed with good
crops this year, and they are in a
happy mood. II goes without saying that
they VIII all take a few DAYS on to
attend the fair and the horse shows.
work will soon begin on a new grand
stand on the meadows OF the Ray farm.
The Grand Circuit, opens in Cleveland
July 20. Fourteen classes will COM
pete. and the purse in each event is
$1,000. A novel feature adopted con-
sists in giving. where eight horses
start. $50 to the horse that finishes
NTH, and $50 to the horse than stands
sixth In the summary. Detroit follows
Cleveland, the opening day being July
q. The Chamber of Commerce $1,000
purse Will be raced for on Tuesday
July 2S. and the NJ. and NJ. $4,000
purse will be raced for on Wednesday,
July 20. The Bingara mare Berka,
formerly owned by Michael Morris. OF
this, city, and now in the stable of
fKnap" Mccarthy. is expected TO per-
form in Cleveland and in Detroit. The
horses in the circuit will be shipped
from Detroit to Grand RApids-the
opening date at that point being Au-
gust ,. Kalamazoo follows with a nve
days meeting. and then comes Pitts
burgh, Buffalo. Syracuse. Hartford. Co.
lumbus. and Lexington. In all, there
will be ten meetings and twelve
weeks OF high-ciass racing.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
DOUBLE BILL CARDED
FOR POTOMAC LEAGUE
Fairlawn and Emeralds Meet in the
Opener. While Easterns Battle
Oxon Hill in Second.

Today on the Anacostia grounds the
fans Of the Potomac League will be
given treat in a double bill In which
the Fairlawn team viii meet the strong
Emerald club of the Central League at
l:3o p. m. while in the second contest the
Oxon Hill team will hook up with the
Eastern club team in one of the most
important games played in the league
this season.
The Eastern outfit is hot after this con-
test because it will put them on easy
sailing for the remainder Of the season
and will have ready their best bets in
the pitching line, Cole and Becker.
Manager Tom Leonard whose Oxon
outfit has made such a brilliant spurt
during the past three weeks and which
may yet be contenders for the title
has slated Lefty Carrico, his bie
southpaw. for the honors, and with this
double attraction carded a large crowd
is expected to be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

celebrated in Winchester in a manner be-
fitting the day. Upward of 1,50O persons
passed the turnstiles of the Driving
Park. and Tom saw from his perch in
the judges stand that every horse got a
fair start Mai Purcell put it over on
Jim Star in the class A pace. In a
seven heat race. Billy NJ. OUTRAGED and
outlasted Marguerite c., NJ. D. and
Princess Monocacy. Snapp Axworthy
won the class c race over Princewood,
II. L. S. and Robert Barr. Mollie Bell
tangoed off In straight heats with the
class to event, with Maudie Bell winning
second money. Miss Goldie third money
and Black Prince fourth money. Gypsy
finished fifth In each heat. Every horse
man is requested by Cannon not to for
get the great Winchester fair. which be-
gins September s and ends September II.
Enter at once and avoid te rush.
There are many reasons why the Win
chester fair should appeal to horse own
ers In these parts. The shipment to the
fair grounds Is short one. The purses
range all the way from $50 to 500 for
trotters and PAGERS. Horse owners in
business can break away and return the
same day. From Winchester horsemen
may ship to different points north or
south. Then, again. horsemen in these
parts owe something to the people who
are our neighbors, and who are willing
TO do something for them. Martinsburg.
Woodstock. Harrisonburg, and Staunton
are members OF the Valley circuit, and
promise good purses and good sport
The valley Of the Shenandoah is destined
to become an important horse breeding
section II is a limestone country, pro-
duces rich grasses. is well watered. and.
its advantages as stock breeding sec
tion. are equal to those Of the most
favored sections Of Kentucky in this re-
spect
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
BY L. ID. SALE.


Horses in training hereabouts for the
past sixty days will, some OF them, soon
be in action ..-.-
Alonzo corbin hopes to leave Baltimore
with six head Of horses some day this
week. Those he has decided to take with
him are Deed Tinker, 2:1S4; Pen Mar
Belle. 224h; black gelding by The Pat.
chin Boy, with record OF 2:l61E; Harvest
Hall 20. Main Gallant 3D., and one whose
name has escaped our memory.
Deed Tinker has worked a mile in 2:ls,
Pen Mar Belle a mile in 2:25. Harvest
Hall mile in 2:20I4. and half in los,
while Main Gallant has trotted mile in
20 and, some very fast quarters. No
horse in the Corbin stable has shown as
rapid Improvement in speed as Harvest
Hall, who is the property Of DR.. J. Sans
bury, OF Forestville, Nd
When last questioned on the subject
Corbin had not decided upon the exact
point at which he would begin. The prob
ability. however, is that he viii race at
one or two places in Pennsylvania and
then ship TO. New Jersey. W. z. Miller
has already raced at two or three points
in PENNSYLVANIA with Mary Ellen and
Virginia augusta. winning first money
with each at every start Miller also
will race IN the New Jersey half mile
circuit.
All horses in training at Brightyiew
Farm. Colesville. Md. were Transferred
during the week to the Laurel Nd, track.
j. c. Mott Is also at Laurel with Hal
Beall and Rob Roy In the last named
Mott has a pretty fair trotter. He acted
on Jaly 4 as II a mile in 80 on track
he liked was not much beyond his ca
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
A sHAKE-UP AT TRENTON.

Trenton, N. J.. July u.-Manager Zeke
Wrlgley, Pitcher Rasmussen and Catcher
Smith. Of the Trenton Tri-State club,
were given their release yesterday, when
Wrigley went to the ofIce of William
Morris, owner of the club. to file a report
OF the Wilmington game. wrigley de-
eiares that Norris has been interfering
with the playing end Of the club. and
that he was criticised for making a poor
throw in the. Wilmington game on Satur-
day Mr.. Morris refused to discuss the
release Of the three men.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Many Local Horses Soon to Start for Tracks:
Corbin, Miller and Mott Take Trotters Away.

pacity. AS regards Hal BeaIl's merits as
a high-class PAGER, there is difference
Of opinion.
As the arrival OF one swallow is not a
sure harbinger OF spFingtime, neither does
a single race fully demonstrate the merits
Of a horse in training Mott has Hal in
his excuse book" as far-as his July {
race is concerned. Therefore. one must
delay hnaI judgment until the roam geld
ing is more thoroughly tried out. Mott
expects to get into the racing game In
about two weeks and will probably start
in at Wilmington, Del.
II. S. croy. who guides the destinies Of
Brightview- Farm this season, has his
horses in a forward condition. Peter ].
H. has trotted an eighth over the home
track, IT is reported. in fifteen seconds, a
fast clip for three-year-old trotter
Kushan, tr., IL also reported to be doing
well Lady Corsage acted on July as II
miles around 2:2e would not exert her
overmuch. Old Gallant Maid seems to
have renewed her youth by the way she
chased Black Patchen out few days
since.
: The next meeting to be held at Bright
view Farm viii be on Labor Day. DIR. J.
E. Sansbury also contemplatss giving
races on the same day at his Forestvills
track. The genial doctor hopes to be
able TO put on his card for the day three
harness races and two running races,
with ample purses for each class. Jaw
ins Bros. will give not Fless than three
events. sone of which win be a slow one,
in which only non-professionals win be
permitted to drive.
ssss
Tom Cannon emerges from the tail
brush Of the Shenandoah this week to
announce that the Glorious Fourth was
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
'TOTS' LONGLEADING
THE LINCOLN BATTERS
Fast Third Sacker Hitting for Grand
Average of .57l with North
east Lads.
LEFTY CLAYTON is SECOND

The latest averages OF the Lincoln A.
c. team show that Tots" Long is lead
ing the team in this department, with
Lefty" Clayton second
Long has a grand average OF .57I, hav-
ing made a total OF thirty-Six hits in
nineteen games. He Is also leading in
run-getting and stolen bases
Wally Howard gains the distinction Of
having played in every game, twenty-six
in number.
The official averages Of those who
have Participated in five or more games
follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
|MADIGANLEADS
LEAGUE HITTERS
Ninth Street Christian Church
Star Tops List in E. W.
S. S. Circuit.
|DAUGHToN IS SECOND
MeGhan. of Fifth. in Front IN i Number
of Stolen Bases-The Of
fetal Averages.
DAUGHT0N IS SECOND

The batting averages for the East
Washington Sunday School League show
Madigan. Of Ninth. at the top with the
excellent average Of SIS for ten games,
but he Is closely followed by Daughton,
Of Reformation. with 500 for fifteen
games, and Raba, OF Fifth. with 500 for
eleven games.
McGhan- Of Reformation. leads In the
number OF bases stolen with a total OF
fourteen Roundtree, Of Ninth. is ahead
In scoring runs. having a total OF twenty
TO his credit The Official averages fol-
low:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
POTOMAC LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

The schedule for the coming week I'm
the Potomac League Is as follows:
Mondsy, Iub E-EAsiern vs. G. b. l.. at
G. H I.
Tuesday. July ia-G. b. /. u. FsirAwu. at
Anacostia-
Wednesday, July B-oxon Hill rs. ConEr.ss
Heights. at Congress HeiEhts
Thursday. July l6-Opsn dste tExhihition)
Friday. July ZIG. Il. !. S. oxon I'M at
q. Il. l. -
saturday. July IszFIiriauB vs. Congress Hash.a
at Anacostia
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
GIANTS STRONG
In The PINCHES
That ] the Reason McGraw' S
CLUB Always Is Near Top
Of Ladder.
THEY'VE GOT THE PUNCH
New York Club Always Is Abe to
THEY'VE GOT THE PUNCH
New York Club Always Is Abe to
Driye Back the Closest
Club in Race.

One Of the big secrets OF the success
Of the Giants is their ability to rise up in
crisis and soak solidly upon the knob
any and all contenders for first place
Nhonors.
It has been the case this year It was
the case last year and in nearly all the
other years that McGraw has held the
reins The sudden strength shown by the
Giants against strong teams, immediately
following a period Of houndering, seems
almost uncanny.
The Pirates breezed along at a merry
clip early this season. II seemed moth
ing could stop them The Giants. in the
meantime had been just merely ambling
along. Finally the Giants wondered into
Pittsburgh for a four-game series with
the Pirates. On past showings it looked
like three out Of four or four straight for
the Giants. But IL ended just the other
way. The Giants surprised everybody by
whirling around and delivering q crush
ing blow upon the domes Of the Pirates.
The Cincinnati Reds started on their re-
cent Western trip just few games be-
hind the first-place Giants The Reds
against the Braves, Phillies and Dodgers
fered mighty well. They played good,
consistent baseball. The Giants. in the
meantime, had a mighty job getting an
even break with the Pirates. Cardinals
and Cubs, who had preceded the Reds at
the Polo Grounds.
Reds Are WhaIed.
Then sthe Reds came along. A "croocial
series was in prospect Four straight
would put the Reds in first place, while
three out Of four would put them only a
few poiEts from the top. 1t looked rosy
for the Reds for they had been playing
real baseball while the Giants for the two
weeks previous had been just lume-ing
through their games.
Well, the Reds came-and the Giants
whaled the dayIghts out of them. The
Reds threatened to oust them from first
place and the Giants stiffened their back
bones, cleared the decks for action and
took the entire series The Giants hadn't
been able to do much against the other
three Western teams that came, but just
as soon as the team came along that
was in the runner-up- position they gave
that team an almighty beating, and Incl
IDENTIFY, increased their hold on first place.
In 1913 it was the Phillies who proved TO
be the Giants most formidable foes
the year The Giants had
considerable trouble beating the so-called |
weaker teams, which the Phillies wal
lopyd with ease and dispatch, but every |
time the Giants met the Phillies IL meant
a beautiful beating for the Quakertown
gang. And so it was in 1872 and 1911. The
Giants found II rather rough shedding |
when they bumped the weaker clubs. but |
Just as soon as they stacked up against |
rea: opposition-against clubs that threat |
ened to oust Them from the top-they |
played like fiends-and won.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
REFORMATION, I2; KELLER. 5.

Runs-BrosnaB l5l. Fletcher co, Daughton. Nett
az Dishcf. {. BenneT q. Flynn. s Dodge. Earned
Reformation. Il Keller, . First base By errors
-2zormatior. Z; Keller, / Left on bsses-ReiOi-
naiion, z: kcIlef. First haze on balls-0h Hide
tr1nd. l. of BittenhendeT, 4 Innings pitched-By
hildehrlnd. 6; b Earl. 2; By Bireubender, I; By
9lnner. !. Hits lade-oh Hildebrlnd 4; oG Earl.
?. OF Bifte1bsnder, .; OF Benner, J.. Struck out
D Hildebrand. u by Earl. 4 b Bittenbender. 5;
- Arnnsr. l. TNo-bsse hit-BrosnAn Sacrifice
hits- Brnznnn. DauEhton, Hiidehrand. Stolsn base
r. Elynn. Hi b TitcheF-By Bitenbender c.
BenDer. Wild pitcbes- HildeEand. Bittenbender CO.
P1Essd falls-Hen ~, FINN. umpire-Mr. Fan
ahaw. Tine Of sams-l hcur and 8 minutes At
iz1dzDee-l0
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
New Schedule for
Big Series Clubs
Many Breaking
Z Amateur Rules
CUBS GET DERRICK
FROM CINCINNATI REDS

SPECIAL to The Washington Herad
Cincinnati. July 1.-THE de-
iayed deal between the Cubs and
Reds was formally closed this
afternoon, and Derrick, the ranEy
shOrtstop, goes to Chicago In ex-
change for MoIIwitz. OutheIder
Williams sticks with the Cubs,
and this is pretty expensive for
E the Reds, who gave $4,000 for
Derrick and TwombIey. Tex
Erwin, of Brooklyn, was turned
over to the Reds today.