davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-29

Many years ago wife of New England pastor started
sewing society among the of the congregation.
During lifetime and for long time afterward the society
fourshed and did valuable work.
AT last there period of great Encouragement
1t was 20 years since the minister's wife had died.
Many things change 20 years and the sewing society
no longer what it used to be.
Finally there time in meeting when Encouragement
reached crisis
The question of dsbanding seriously discussed
For few minutes of the old members listened in silence
When she arose the tears stood in her eyes.
My friends, she said quietly this sewing society was
formed by Mrs Hail."
That all she said but it enough.
At the mention of the Encouragement lifted like cloud
and courage restored once
Disband the society that SHE had formed and organized?
1t was not to be thought Of
Eagerly they themselves making their work
worthy of the dear they cherished
Years later the sewing society still doing excellent work
This only illustration of the many great noble
hertages that loving souls leave behind them the world
We long to leave money for our loved
We to which will give power and pleas
But no money give power to resist temptation.
Money give the power conquer Encouragement and
keep the heart lifted to the vision
Money cannot do things that pure lives
This heritage that each who Wills may
he loves
What pity it is it, having this high privilege way
on the great Journey and leave no inspiration behind
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-29

There is always hope in a man that
actually earnestly works. In idleness
alone is there perpetual despair
Carlyle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-29

A prosperous agricultural interest
is TO a nation what good digestion is
TO a man.-James j. Hill.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-29
Ten Largest Universities

The ten greatest universities in the
u. S. ranks as follows as TO number
of students
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19

natural bulWarke When VII Che ex- perts lelI ua Just wha. kind Ws should oonstruct and Rhei will theg he right for ten yoaf5 logether C the folat.No amcleney of craft of different kinds and uges continues to change aa we nave soen it change under our vor oyo1 in theao hot few montha2
 But turn away from tho subject if ia not new. There ih DO need Co dl5cuns c. Wo ahail not alter our attitude toward t because some among us arc nervous and excited. Wo shah easily and sanaibly agree upon a policy of defence The question hea not ohanged ita aspect because the times arc not normal. Our policy wili not be for the occasion It will be com celved aa Q permanent and settled thing, which we will pursue at ail seasons, without haste and after fash- ion perfectly constituent with the peace Of tho world, the abiding friendship ol atates. and the unhampered free dom of nll with Wfom we deal. Let there be no miHconcsption. The coun- try has been mislniormed. We have not been negligent Of national defence. We are not unmindlul ot the great responsibility resting upon ua. We shall learn and profit by the lesson of every experience and every new circumstance; and what is needed VIII be adequately done
 ] close as ] began, by reminding you of the great tasks ana duties Of peace which challenge our best powers and invite us to build what will last the tasks to which vie can address our selves now and at an times with free hearted rest and with all the finest gifts of constructive wisdom We DOS seBs TO develop our life and our resources; to supply our own people, and the people of the world as their need arises, from the abundant plenty of our fields and our marts Of trade; to enrich the commerce Of our own states and Of the world with the pro ducts of our mines, our farms, and our factories, with the creations of our thought and the fruits of our character this is what win hold our attention and our enthusiasm steadily, now and in the years to come, as VIC strive Co show in our lifo ag Q nation what liberty and tho inspirations of an emancipated spirit may do for men and for societies, for individuals, for states and for mankind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19
pfllsoNiAN SAYINGS

MLsoNAN sAYlNes congratylseop tho great body of conaueFa work already
 of he whole age have boon should face ia new tasks @Aogt pas Is son feoimg
 uauy supplied wlh important aFciea nov eagerly as country particularly Central and south Anore
 have the reources op' no means o distribution having etunng merchant marine The Unit cd smes cannot up hap certain constant tranaportnton
 with many ships regular ainse and moderate chagea merchandise l flow e profaby he hs reason tho pending ' shipmg bll B lmperatiyely needed
 these of trade wide bieore 1t r altogether profitable them altogether reasonable to as private capital Go them at venture
 credits adn remain Co be dealt wh, but h has been i P possible to complete bin for o this session
 b unlock he the national domain and another navgabe waters for generation of power have E passed consideration by the senae rho President urges prompt passage e sefpossegslon confidence liberty bin giving larger seltgovement to the C Philippines urged for passage by the Senate @ expenditures the tminiatatons q duty altered by he fact that needed reorganization of gov q nent parts efficiency in relatively 4 bu Che wishes rather enlarge than cur S aeays b against needed additional e expenditures.
 Regarding defense United unready e brief the field and will never be in times C. of peace long retains political principles and instu @ say calling from necessary tasks to eompu q sory military service in times of peace O citizen who will volunteer opportunity familiar with modern arms a drll and maintenance and sanitation of camps
 @
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19

Sure" replied the visitor Am a personal friend of McGraw, and ire quentiy advise him as to where to play him men to get the best results" He was one of those You know me All nuts.
 'Ever meet Deyore?" asked Josh. Well, rather. ] have had him put many Q night We're regular pals"
 DO you remember ever meeting meT
 Nope. You're a total stranger"
 "Then you never met Deycre."
 "Why?"
 Because I'm Deyore."
 Not on your life. I'd know Deyore a mile away, and around the far cor ner of the Woolworth BIulding.D
 'I'm Deyore all right, and just to prove 1t, will make you Q bet"
 You're on" snapped the gent who prided himself on his imaginary ac- quaintance with ball players.
 The end of the argument found De- wore betting $1,OOO to $500. In other words Josh was betting two to three that he was himself. Talk about your cinch bets. DeYore had no trouble in establishing his identity.
 The guy from Gotham slipped out of town that night S1,5OO wiser and that much poorer and thoroughly cured
 As for Josh being Lucky stiff. |" the players seem to have the right label on him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19

.o Q large basket sled and In DO time the sled was loaded with children. The frosty streets and the half lnea ol suow covering them furnished 2 splendid chancc for the dogs pulling 8 load. Both the children and che dogn enjoyed the novelty to che delight oL hundreds of spectators.
 The team is on ils way to San Francisco where ir aih furnish part of Aaska's attraction at the coming expedition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19

Lucky pevore.
 A good story is told on Josh Devore. who Is known as the luckiest man ln baseball
 During the winter Josh tends bar for his brother in on Indiana city. This place is largely paronlzed by travel ing men.
 One day there entered a circulat ing commercial gent from New York, who radiated prosperity. He was a fan of the first water, and the footraiI talk drifted to baseball.
 Know any Of the Gianto?" inquired Devore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19
KETCHIKAN KIDs
HAVE TIME OF LIVES

That Brady dog.ts2m, which did suoh soo1 work here in advertising the Belgium Relef Fund Carnival. arc getting famous. Their advance 60. ward san Francisco has been noted In nearly every paper op tne coast.
 This from tho Ketchikan Progres, siv8
 Last Sunday while the s. S. JeRer- son vas in port the owner of Q dog team from Nome took his doss out for exercise. Tho dogs were hitched
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19
wlltss and psnlln GO.

Wlltae and Donlln Go.
 Unconditional releases have been given to George Wiltse and Mike Don. lin by tho New York club. and tho playing days Of these Woll.knowr yete- rams arc over Wiltso has been with lhe Giants for dozen years and was a great Couthpaw 10 hia time, ao wei. as a hard hitter and fine fielder of his position This year he Tod the National Leaguo in batting. but 1t was on q rain check, as be went to bat only three times, making two hits for m average Of CIT. Both Wiltse and Donlin would make caDa. blo managers for minor league clubs, and they may catch on in tha. ca pacity
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19

The New Fan and Winter styles aro now ready. You are cordially invited 10 cal and inspect them. F, VOL LAND. IO-l.ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19

Second hand furniture bought aold and exchanged at Universal Repair Shop. 325-827 Franklin s. 12-1o-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19

For useful Christmas gifts, medium priced, see Butler-Mauro G Co. ss Front street. 12-16,1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19

Fresh seaIshIpt oysters. 5ust arrived at GOLDSTEIN'S. 11-s-H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19
=ournler Was Arreeted.

Fouroier Was Arreated.
 Tits pretty bad state of affairs when a fellow cannot visit the city where he played ball when busher without being fined fifty bucks for speedng'
 Jack Fournier the famous irstsack- CT of tho Chicago White Sox, is not the least bit enthusiastic about show ing Seattie oil to his fgionds. Tho bis first baaeman drove from Tacoma to Seattle recently and while going along at what he claims was not very fast gait he vas arrested near the race track for speeding, whisked ID to Judge Gordon's court and relieved Of $50. Fournier appealed to Dugdale, but the Seattle magnate only sympathlzed with his old-time friend. and remark ed that he had been nicked himself for the same thing before.
 Fournler says he is going to restrict his motoring tours to the city of Ia coma after this.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19
Injury Not So Bad.

Injury Mot So Bad.
 Charlie Swain has written friends in Seattle that his leg was amputat- ed just 9 little above the ankle, so that he will not be inconyenienced as much as was at first expected. Swain was getting along nicely in a San Francisco hospital The big North western league baseball star fell from an electric-repair truck in San Fran. cisco and tho wheels passed over his les.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19

lnov t betor taan Coach Mac Donald
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19

Gifts of Beauty and Utility. THE VOGUE, 317 Seward.
 12-17-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-19

frlendahip Of nations. rhla ie tbe
 time above an others when VIC should
 wish and resolve to keep our strength by seltpossession, our influence by | preserving our ancient principles of
 action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Another Court Hands
Jolt to Fed League

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, April A.
Contracts made by the Pittsburg (Na-
tional League team with its players
were declared to lack mutually and
we're void by Chancellor Henderson
to- day when he rendered a decision in
the Camnltz- Pirate litigation, but he
also held that it was not Camniz's
right to raise the question As to The
mutually Of said contracts, and that
such action should come from the
players themselves. and not third
or outside party
Chancellor Henderson made the
temporary injunction against Camnitz
permanent. and he is restricted from
negotiating with any Of the Pittsburg
players.
Chancellor Henderson referred es-
pecially to the clause whereby the
club may discharge a player on ten
days notice, where the player has not
the same right to notify the club TO
the event he desires TO sever his con
tract. and stated il lacked validity on
that ground.
Contracts of this nature had the
question been raised by the players.
would have been declared void. ne
aald. bat Camnitz did not possess
eithor am Equal or superior right "
and the law o. Invoked for tine pur-
pose OF protecting contracts against
the interference OF third parties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Princeton Alumni to
Give Cup to Winner
Of Prep League Race

The Princeton Alumni Association
of Georgia has offered a handsome
silver loving cup to the winner Of the
baseball championship in Nle city
preparatory school league, OF which
Professor CN 5. Culver, principal of
Tech High School, is president This
will he in addition to the cup which
will be given by \. e. spalding &
Bro.
In various parts of the country or
CARNATIONS of Princeton alumni are
accustomed to make such presenta-
tions, and it is believed much interest
in outdoor sports is the result This
is particularly true Of the sections
closer to Princeton, but Il is the plan
of the Princeton men in and near At
lanta to start each year a similar
competition here.
The cup offered by the State asso-
citation win be awarded the winner at
the end OF the season of twelve
games, the first having been played
Friday. The occasion will probably
be banquet at which the yictors Will
celebrate. The Princeton committee
is composed Of George H. Boynton,
Robert II. Jones, Jr., and Edwin X.
Large.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
.HerzOg and Marsans
Wrangle in Louisville

LOUISVILLE. KY, April An
gered because he had been called" by
Manager Herzog, Martans, the Gin
cinnati Reds star outnelder, left he
park just before the last OF the series
Of exhibition games with the Louis
Vile Colonies. ard in a rage an
nounced he was through with the
Cincinnati team.
Herzog did not take kindly to Mar
sans efforts in practice after he had
ordered him out in the field to work.
Marsans complained Of a lame Shout
der and did not play yesterday Her
zog ordered him out Of the game. The
Cuban went Upon leaving the park
he stated that he might jump TO the
Federal League from which he mas
received an offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Chicago Fed Plant Is
Tied Up by a Strike

CHICAGO, April 4-The compile
ton Of the Federal Baseball League
grandstands is imperiled by a strike
Of the material roofing teamsters.
The stands are now Two thirds com
pleted but il Is said other teamsters
hauling materials to the new league
park have also gone out in sympathy
and it is feared that work win have
to be abandoned1nless a speedy set
Element is made.
The Master Rpofers' Association
has not signed an agreement with
us" declared Secretary II. ". Haas
Of the union, to-day I'VE want $40 a
week instead Of SIS and we want 80
instead OF 81 cents an hour for over
time We are willing to meet the
Master Roofers' Association at any
time This ties up about twenty
buildings in process Of construction,
including the Federal League stands"
Labor leaders Expressed hope for an
early settlement. The Federals will
open their home season on April %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

OF Mr.. Stallings, very senSlDiy supstl~
tuted a Mr. Dugey for himself in the
third inning and managed the rest or
the ARRAY from the bench, excepting
in the eighth and ninth innings, when
he arose to debate with Mr.. Winters
certain matters which will be dis
cussed later
Gil Price Was There.
SO far as our defense is concerned.
Gilbert Price was pretty nearly the
whole works Other sections OF the
Cracker machine suffered painfully
at intervals. but Gilbert was equal to
every emergency. and there were sew
eral Of them.
I'm going to let 'em go as far as
they can" said Billy Smith before the
game referring to his pitchers. IT'S
getting late in the practice season,
and ! want to see how they can travel
the route"
Billy most certainly has no com
plant to make of Gilbert's powers OF
! locomotion. lie Travelled the route in
grand style.
Runs Came One at Time.
! An inspection Of the box score re-
veals the fact that all the runs came
! in clusters of one. which indicates
/ that the shedding was bumpy for both
sides. Neither Mr.. Rudolph nor Mr..
! Strand was what might be termed
| easy picking and our entire output
of hits amounted to five, with Steam
err Flanagan furnishing two Of them.
! A boot by Martin, muff by Evers
and a hit by T. Long yielded us one,
unearned run in the first inning. Grif-
| fth's attempt to spear Flanagan's low
| line drive in his meat hand extended
that hit into a triple, and Munich came
through with the E. +, for the second
run, in the fourth inning.
G. Winters Run.
The Crackers third tally arose from
Side wheeler Flanagan's amazing i'm
pudence in laying down and beating
out a bunt to Martin in the sixth.
after which. on an ATTEMPTED force
play at second, Dugey pinked Flana-
gan in the back and he went to third
Munich got another fly out Of his sys-
TEN, and the Steamship came to port.
1t was Flanagan also who must be
credited with the fourth and winning
run of the Crackers, because G. Win
ters gets into the box score only as
umpire. In the eighth. with F1ana-
gan on first by walk, Lynch I'M
corked an unexpected double to cen
ter. Flanagan steamed around the
bases and slid recklessly In the gen.
eral direction Of the plate. where
Gowdy was sitting down watchfully
with the ball waiting for him.
May Touch II Monday.
Flanagan may touch that platter
Monday, but he certainly didn't Sat
urday, at least in the eighth inning.
Even IL he had made the plate, the
ball reached his ankle first, by the
margin Of about two feet.
But Ginger, having considered the
matter, apparently took a dislike to
the way Gowdy did his hair. or some
thing, and spread out his mitts in the
safety signal
This was also the signal for Cow
1y's fiaxen locks TO arise on end like
the sQuills upon fretful guinea pig.
He arose on end, too, and threatened
to fall upon Ginger and rend him limb
from limb. Mr. Schmidt ran up from
first base and gently but fimly pre-
vented this sanguinary proceeding,
while Mr.. Evers came out from the
'oop and made a speech which could
not exactly be called pouring oil on
the troubled Winters
The contending parties finally were
Continued on Page g. Column T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Giants Wallop Pels;
Get 7 in One SpaSn

NEW ORLEANS, April at only
required one inning for the Giants to
crush the Pelcans in the opener Of a
four game series to-day, by scor~
of Z to O. All OF the visitors runs
came in the fifth inning, Doyle clear
ing the bases with a drive over the
right field fence. Snodgrass injured
his knee in scoring in this inning and
had to leave the game Peddy pitched
well the last four innings.
Score by innings: r. n. +.
New York. 900 oT0 000--7 10
New Orleans. 900 600 600 3 0
Batteries Maruuard, Hearne and
Mclean. Bagby. Peddy and Higgins
Umpires, Adams and Meyers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Taft Laughs at Tale
That Cubs Are Sold

CINCINNATI, April IL derive
great pleasure" said Charles p. Taft
to-day over the daily sale Of the
Cubs. which furnishes me delightful
reading every morning. Unfortunate
~ none Of the regular purchases has
as yet laid any money on the table
not a nickel"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
First Battle Goes Twelve Innings,
Both Teams Fighting Hard
Every Inch of Way.
C0RLEY HURLS FINE BALL
Harrison's Fielding Is Marvel
ous-He Saved the Day
With Bases Filled.
By Mike DOnahue.
coarb Auburn Baseball Team,

n UBURN, ALA, April 4.-Geor-
"A gia won both games of dou-
ble-header from Auburn to-
dav. The games were decided when
the first went twelve innings, bril-
liant battle.
Auburn had the first game won,
apparently, until the eighth, when
Clements hunted safe and Harris fell
down in fielding McWhorters long
drive. which went for a home run.
With Davis out Georgia had no trou-
BILE in hitting almost at will anything
that Auburn could put in the box.
Auburn's only chance was to work
Davis in both games.
Corley pitched a fine game Tor
Georgia and had beautiful control.
Auburn tried hard TO even things up
in the twelfth, and had scored one
with the bases full when Harrison cut
down Moulton's strong bid for hit.
Harrison played brilliant game
for Georgia, taking care of several
difficult chances. Harris and Bon
ner showed up well for Auburn in the
outfeld.
Following arc the box scores:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Yanks Beat Dodgers
Easily by 81 Score

BROOKLYN. April 4-The New York
Americans defeated Brooklyn IN an ex-
hlbiti0n baseball game here to-day by
o to l.
Score: Il. n r
n Y Americans . 900 OIL O40--G ~ o
Brooklyn .......,... 900 100 000-l
Keatng, Fischer and Sweeney; Ragon.
Rucker and Miller. Empires. Emslle
and O'BTien
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Boys High Winner
Over Locust Grove

LOCUST GROVE. GA, April 4.--Lo-
Gust Grove Institute was defeated for
the first time this season to-day by the
Boys High School Of Atlanta by score
Of 3 to T. Hancock, for Locust Grove.
showed his usual brilliance by retiring
A dozen of his opponents by strike-Outs.
Batteries Boys High school, Flu
dell and Weaver; for Locust Grove,
Hancock and owens Umpire Chug
Combs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Athletics Shut Out
Quakers; Score 80

PHILADELPHIA, April AIN an ex-
hibition baseball game here to-day the
Athletics shut out the Phillies by score
Of to 0.
pblIties 600 900 1000 /
Athletics ........... 300 600 COX 8 /
Fincup and Burns, Brown and Lapp
EMPIRES. Connolly and Byrne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Making Longest Homer at Poncy Park

This is the way Joe Jackson, leading sugger Of the
Cleveland Maps and one of the great natural htters"
of the game, swings into pitched ball. The terrific force
of his swing may be gagged from his facial expression
and the remarkable pose of his 1.-THE body In the final
game between the Crackers and the Maps at Ponce De
Leon Joe walked into of Elliott Dents pet curves after
this fashion, and the result the longest highest
walop in tn at park. The ball. boring its way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Moses Breaks Ankle
In Fraternity Game

ATHENS. GA, April 4-Pat Moses.
with Macon South Atlantics last sea-
son and who was TO report TO Mem
phis Southern League team at the
close of the college term here in June
broke his ankle in an inter- fraternity
game this afternoon sliding home He
win be out of the game for SOME
months.
Moses is taking law at Georgia, but
is ineligible to play college ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Reds Hand Senators
A 5 to 8 Trouncing

CINCINNATI. April 4.--Cinolnnau, Of
the National League. defeated Wash
ington, Of the American League, to 3.
here this afternoon. It was an inter-
esting battle
Score. X II. L.
Cincinnati 600 1870 Ok . Q
Washington 020 Dol 000-3 o
Batteries j ohnson, Davenport and
Clarke; Shaw. Altrock and Ainsmith.
mpires--Carpenter and Hart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Auburn 900 90 %
Georgia ..... o.. O.. go 301 Oil -
Summary: Struck out-By Driver, I
by Basore, 8. by Davis, L. by Fox, 3
Double plays Clements TO Holden. Hit
by pitched ball-Henderson. Innings
pitched-By Driver, 4 by Basore. 9
Home run-H arrison.. Three base hits
-Louiseue and Bonner. Two base hit
-MoultOh.