davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
BIC REHEARSAL.
BRINGS OUT L
NEW CRACKERS
Four Members of "0Id Guard"
Also Take Part in Fast Aft
ernoon Practice.
BN 0. b. I\cclcl.

TIFTEEN Crackers, plus BuN
Smith, held dress rehearsal
out at the ball park Yesterday
and got away in fine style although
there may he some areakng joints in
camp to-day
But they did have q good time &C.
it-and good sim work out al-
though time was called for more than
hair an hour to give the sun another
chance 10 WALTON some weeping
clouds thaf threatened to dampcn the
festivities.
M 'CONNELL and SchNiud and
kirghcr, OF the new hands. ANA
Tommy Long and NiNon and Manush
and Price, of the old guard and The
brothers Walsh and pcrrymau and
. Doescher and Lawrence and Lyn,a.
luSt In from Oakland. Cal und nli
even IN spanglcsl and Munich md
Amason and Browning quite "A squad
II was, and they went to IL with "A
viii
sore arms to-day WHAT
MELL take another chance on eN-
w pandiug Schwind's hat and r.
mark that IL N jennings desires the
Job of shOrtstopping on the Atlanta
ball club this year ne would better
bob az and hop around a trihc Juds-
ing by Mr. SChwind's recent practice
demonstrations, he will have TO hit
only about .253 to get "A job And We
might knock "a Cou'le of points off
even that modest figure
Andy Mcconnell Whrgd i'm and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

T6e IntorcOlle-
eidtc Association
on last Saturday
voted iayOrably
on the PROPOSE
ton to make sec
ond place in any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

was done with the game. except as
bench manager.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25
NEWSPAPER ETHICS

Every once ia "A while some one
brings in printing with "A request that
it be kept a secret. Perhaps little
information concerning the rules Of
newspaper Offices and printing plants
will not he out Of place. One of the
first things an apprentice Is taught
is absolute secrecy concerning any
thing that is dcnc in the office. He
must not give out information as to
what kind of printing is being done.
nor give any notice Of what is to ap-
pear in the paper. Another rule is
that the copy hook il sacred - that is
outsiders must not read its contents
neither should they read the copy on
the case before The compositor. This
last is considered by the average
printer rs i'll bred rs the reading of
private correspondence. All proof
sheets and in fact the paper itself is
considered private Office property un-
Til it is delivered to the public.-Thc
Courier, Charleston.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25
Nation win Not Indorse Roose-
welt Theories.
AS Military Instructor TO the United
States HE ls Not a Success
Wiae Arbitration Treaties
Now In Favor.

Having failed IN everything else
since he returned from South America,
Mr. Roosevelt now has appointed him
self military instructor 10 the United
States, and Is teaching the American
people the viCiousnes5 Of peace treat
les and the need OF military prepared
ness. He is displaying in his new
role the same wisdom that he showed
in attacking the foreign policy of Presi.
dent Wilson.
No one imagines that the United
states can afford to disarm Every
thoughtful American is agreed that
this country must maintain Il strong
navy, and must devise some military
system that will provide our army
with trained reserve In case of war.
Iiut while paying this tribute to the
imperfect civilization of the world,
every thoughtful citizen is likewise
agreed that this country should do
everything possible to keep war away
from our shores; whereas MIR. Roose-
welt stands for policies that are sure
provnkers of strife.
Mr.. Roosevelt ahampicned the
treatybreaking ship subsidy clause
of the Panama canal act which, II
not repealed, would have cost this
country the good will OF England.
MIR. Roosevelt made all Spanish
America hate and fear the United
States by his iawless action in
taking Panama"
Mr.. Roosevelt's comments on the
Mexican situation indicate that had
he been president he would have in
vaded that country long ago. with the
probable result of bringing on war
with Japan.
This country needs no advice from
q man with such record
Let us improve our fleet and army,
by all means; but let us maintain the
wise policy of the present administra.
ton, and do all in our power to make
military action unnecessary. Let us
make arbitration treaties wherever We
can. Let us deal justly by all nations,
whether they are able to demand JUS
and fairness the foundation stones of
our foreign policy. and let there be
no counterpart in our land OF the
blatant jingoism that is turning the
fairest fields of Europe into vast
graveyards.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25
ADVICE NOT NEEDED .HE Of GREAT FAITH
SoHer Who Dares to Go Forth
UnqlestiOninJ, Scattering
Seeds OF Truth.

/ Among all the figures which loom
out OF the words OF Jesus with per.
! manent interest for us there IL none
i that rs more significant than the SOW
/ err who went forth TO SOW. Across tho
field Of imagination this toilcr ever
passes, never rests. With his bar
upon his shoulder. his arm forever
sweeping the halfcrcle as he walks.
and the seed forever falling from his
hand. he is silhouicd against the hort.
2on OF the world He incarnateg n
principal lie pcrsoniiies process.
He fixes in the thought Of man tho
way Of God Behold sower went
; forth 10 SOW. Tint was his task. He
did not make the soil on which his
seed fell. He saw the rocks. the
thcrns, the thin soil and tho hard soil
lie knew that much Of his seed would
mover fructiiy. tie saw the birds as
they picked up the Kernels after him.
Perhaps he even thought thas birds
had right TO a share or course
he understood that sun and rain
would try the tender plants. lie also
understood that The harvest was on
the ether side of summer. M need.
ed ua' to be told that he must wait.
and that his seed must take its
chances with all the vicissitudes of
Eelaons and weather.
Believed In the Earth.
But he trusted nature. In spite Of
Clones and thorns and thin soil and
hard soil, he believed in the earth.
He believed enough to act. He was
not one of those who wait that they
may serve. He took his promise from
creation. Beneath the variations OF
the days and nights he felt the thrill
Of spring. He rested in the deeper
processes. He had faith that all the
world would change beneath the &c.
centricities of wind and shower and
heat and light And so he sowed.
And so he went forth to SOW, seeking
the soil in which to cast his prophe-
cies Of future increase. For all seed
sowing is prophecy, and all seed.
sewers are seers who bide their time
In the promises OF life. If there we're
more prophets there would be more
sced-sowing In the world. And IL
there were more who understood the
law Of Increase as It works every
where there would be fewer foolish
questions asked of those who SOW the
seed. For those who demand harvest
before the seed has time TO sprout
and grow are spiritually near-sighted
The noblest symbol of great faith is
one who dares to 20 forth unquestion-
ing, scattering seeds OF truth and
right and peace and love. knowing
that stones and thorns and unrcspon.
sive soil are there, yet also knowing
that the earth is the Lords. that some.
how seedtime and harvest are insep
arabic, and that when the summer is
past the reaper will surely find fields
of rinening grain whore he sowed his
seed unirersalist Leader
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court to February
Term, 1915.
State of Missouri
County of st. Francois, 3D.
Edgar f. Aubuchon, Plaintiff,
VS..
Leila Aubuchon, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plain
tiff herein, by his attorney and files
his petition and affidavit, alleging,
among other things. that defendant.
Leila Aubuchon, is not a resident of
the State of Missouri;
Whereupon, it is ordered by the
Court that said defendant be notified
by publication that plaintiff has COM
menced a suit against her in this
court, the object and general nature
of which is an action for divorce up
on the grounds Of gross indignities
and infdelity, and that unless said de-
PENDANT be and appear at this Court,
at the next term thereof, to be begun
and holden at the Court House in the
City Of Pennington, in said County,
on the ninth day of February, next,
and on or before the last day of said
term, answer and plead to the petition
in said cause, the same will be taken
as confessed, and Judgment will be
rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that a
copy hereof be published, according
to law, in The Pennington Times,
newspaper published in said county,
of st. Francois, for four weeks sue
cessively, published at least once
week, the last insertion to be at least
fifteen days before the first day of
said next February term of this Court.
Order made and entered this 10th
day of November, 1914.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the Circuit Court of st. Francois
County, this 10th day of November,
(SEAL) 1914.
c. P. WILSON, Circuit Clerk.
First publication Nov. 20, 1911.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25
Dancing Once Part of Worship

We read in the Book of the Dead"
which contains the papyri of Egypt's
most ancient seers and scholars, that
dancing was a part of Egyptian wor
ship. In fact, the hieroglyphlcs them.
selves, denoting alteration. triumph
after battle. gloom at the death of a
monarch or high priest, were often
figures of men or women In dancing
pastures.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGE
BEMEDy-THE MOTHERS
FAVORlTE

81 give Chamhcrlain's Cough Rem
edy to my children when they have
colds or coughs" writes Mrs. Verne
Shaffcr, Vandergrift, Pa. II always
helps them and is far superior to any
other cough medicine / have used. |
advise anyone in need of such a medi-
cine to give it trial" For sale by
all dealers
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25
BATHING for Elderly Persona.

Provided their general health Ia
good, elderly persons derive great
benefit from bathing At least TWO
baths week ia water that Ii neither
too hot nor ton cold restores elasticity
and smoothness to the skin, loosens
the tissues and makes the limbs round
or and plumper.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25
Need for SnecIaI Hrced.

Above and about Hudson bay there
are enormous deposits of copper, gold,
and silver. but only an Indian can live
there. He has grown UP there as a
polar bear grows up amid fee. 1t is
thought a special breed OF Indian and
Chinese might meet the needs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25
Inalrfed on Fair Game.

Golfer (unsteadled by good cheer)
to Opponent Sir. ! wiah you clearly
to understand that ! resent your un-
warrant-your interference with my
game. sir. Tilt the green once more.
cir. and chuck the MATCH Punch.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25

The greatest fact
In the universe is
n personal God,
but many fail to
tax e in | h g
thought. A com
pany conspicuous
for its smallness
deny that there is
a God and they
may be left in the
h an d S of { h Q
PISA | III list, who
said: THE fool
hath said in his
heart There is no
God -; but almost
all tnpn nckuOWl-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25

The Times" stands up iifty-two
times year for the best interests OF
our home city, and the county as a
whole.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25

cast at such election be "Fhr the Sale
OF Intoxicating Liquors" such in
toxcating liquors may be sold under
the provisions Of oXisting laws rcgu-
iating the sale thereof, and the pro-
curing OF license for tina purpose;
and il majority of the votes cast
at such election BE- Against the Sale
OF Intoxicating Liquors" the Board
OF Aldermen shall publish the result
oi such election once q week for four
consecutive weeks in The Farming
ton News" and in Ting Pennington
Times two newspapers published
in Pennington, Missouri, the same
newspapers in which the notice o.
election was published. and the pro-
visions OF Article 3. Chaptea o., OF the
Revised Statutes OF Missouri, 1900.
shall take effect aud he in iorcs from
and after the date OF the last inscr-
ton Of the publication giving notNc
of the result OF said election.
SIXTH That notice of said cleo
tion shall be given by publication in
The Pennington News" and in "Thc
Pennington Times, newspapers pub
Hshcd in the City OF Pennington, il
the County OF 81. Francois, State OF
Missouri. and such notice shall be
published in said The Pennington
News and The Pennington Times"
for four con scctitivc weeks and that
the last insertion shall be within
ten days next before the election, on
said 18th day oi January, IQIs. ii
is ordered that said notice shall be
published on the following dates,
to-wit. ]
December II, 1914; December IS.
I0i4; December 3. 1914; January !.
1918, and January &. 1915
SEVENTH. That at said election
no one shall he allowed to vote who
is no, legal voter of tic City of
Pennington, qualified under the pro
visions OF Article B. Chapter O., OF
the Revised Statutes OF Missouri.
1000.
State OF Missouri &C
City Of Pennington. -
/. sam +. Iscnnan, Clerk Of the
City OF Pennington. Missouri, do
hereby certify that the instrument
OF writing hereto attached is true
copy OF the resolution which was
duly passed by the Board OF Alder
men within and for said City Of
Pennington, al regular monthly
meeting oi said Board OF .tdermcr
held ON December +. Ipr4.
And, ! further certify that the here
to attached resolution was. by order
ut said Board OF Aldermen, made at its
said regular monthly meeting, held
IN December :, IOl4 ordered publish
ed in The FarilEtou Times and
in The Pennington News. as the
notice OF said special election in
said resolution provided for.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
and in pursuance To said order OF said
Board OF Aldermen, /. Sam F. Iscn-
man, Clerk OF the City OF Pennington.
have caused this notice TO be pub.
.Ncd in The Pennington Times
,oHkiu The Pennington News"
Sa nc Mt my office IN the City uf
? ~ngton, Missouri this December
<, -,
SAM +. fSENMAN.
Clerk OF City OF Pennington.
tSca'J
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25

soc will bring to you The Times G
months--all the interesting news
about farming, poultry raising, ETC.,
etc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25

Howell--'tHe's usually on his high
horse Powell-"Yes, he is n sort of
equestrian statue of himself"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25
Daily Tltouuht.

Our greatest glory consists, not In
never falling. but in rising every time
we fall--Goldsmith
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25
God Demands
Recognition
BY REV. ]. n. RALSToN
Secretary Of Correspondence Departmsn,
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TExT-Be still amt know that / am
God.--Psalm 46iO
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL. ELECTION.
First Insertion December nth, tor4.)

NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELEC-
TON TO BE HELD UNDER
THE PROVISIONS OF AR
TfCLE THREE OF CHAPTER
SlNTi-THREE OF THE RE
NISED STATUTES OF MS
souri,. 1909, COMMONLY
KNOWN As THE LOCAL OP-
TON LAW" TO DETERMINE
WHETHER OR NOT SPlR1T-
lOuS AND INTOXICATING
LIQUORS SHALL BE SOLD
WITHIN THE CORPORATE
= LIMITS OF TIE CITY OF
PENNINGTON, IN THE STATE
OF MISSOURI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-25

In the Circuit Court to February
Term, 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
SULPHUR DRIES
UP ECZEMA AND
STOPS ITCHING
This old time skin healer is
used just like any
cold cream.

With the first application Of bold
sulphur the angry itching attending
eczema eruption ceases and its remark
able healing powerS begin. Sulphur.
says a renowned dermatologist. just
common bold-sulphur. made into
thick cream will soothe and heal the
skin when irritated and broken out with
eczema or any form. Of eruption. The
moment 1t is applied all itching ceases
and after two or three applications the
Eczema disappears, leaving the skin
clear and smooth
He tells Eczema sufferers to get from
any good pharmacy an ounce Of bold
sulphur and apply IL to the irritated in
famed skin. the same az you would
any cold cream.
For many years this soothing, heal
ing sulphur has occupied a secure POSI-
ton in the treatment OF cutaneous af-
fections by reason OF its parasite de
stroyins property. 1t Is not only para
siticidal, but also antipruritic, antisep-
tie and remarkably healing In all irri-
table and inflammatory conditions of the
skin. While not always establishing
permanent cure 1t never fails to in
stantly subdue the irritation and heal
the Eczema right up and 1t Ii often
years later before any eruption again
appears on the skin.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
PLANS FOR REVISION
OF FOREIGN SERVICE
Senate Passes Measure Pre-
pared by the State Depart
ment.

The Senate has passed a bill revis-
ing the methods Of appointment and
promotion Of subordinate officials in
the foreign service.
1t was prepared in the State De-
partment and presented by Senator
Stone It Classics the offices held
by secretaries of embassies and lega-
tons, consuls general and consuls.
These officials are now appointed
by the President and confirmed by
the Senate for the specific rosts
which they hold. They cannot be
transferred without reappointment.
Under the new plan, appointments are
to be made to grades and transfers
can be made by the State Depart
ment.
Senator Stone said it was designed
to aid the State Department in ar
ranging for the heavy burden of
work in the European war zone. The
State Department has long urged leg
islation of this sort.
The bill creates FIVE classes of sec
retaries of embassies or legations, at
salaries ranging from $1,000 to 5000
a year; five classes of consuls general
at $4,000 to $4,000. and nine classes
Of consuls at $4,000 to $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
FLASH SIGNALS FOR
POLICE URGED HERE
Lights Will Call Men to Patrol
Boxes When Needed, If Plan
Is Adopted.

II the recommendation which Major
Richard Sylvester, superintendent OF
police, has just made to the Commits
sioners, is carried out, flash signals
will be installed on all police patrol
boxes. These signals will consist OF
an apparatus on the top of the boxes
some distance in the air. arranged SC
that bright light can be flashed by
the station keeper
This light will attract the attention
Of the officer or officers on the beat
and will notify them to hurry to the
box and receive any important instruc-
tons or information Under the pres
ent system the men call in from the
boxes every hour. at which time they
receive their instructions. 1t often hap
Nens, however. that IL is important
that the patrolmen be notified immedi-
ately TO he on the lookout for some
person who has just committed A crime
and escaped, or some other message be
given them right away.
The system is said TO be used to
much advantage in several cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
WAR TAX HELD Up
BY COTTON DEBATE
Southern Senator's Desire to
Talk on Amendment Delays
Adjournment.

Adjournment of Congress has been
set back by Democratic Senators from
the South, who insist on discussing
proposed cotton amendments to the war
tax bill. 1t is conceded that none Of
these amendments can be adopted,
nevertheless Southern Senators desire to
make a number Of speeches. Senators
Hoke Smith and Sheppard led off yes
terday and others will follow.
The delay is not only holding back the
war tax bill, but threatens seriously to
interfere with its passage. House men,
bers are scurrying home to enter their
campaigns, and the House soon will be
without a quorum. The Senate also Is
threatened with lack Of a quorum.
The Senate went ahead on the dis
cusson of the war tax bill and cotton
today. Taxation Of medicines was
struck out The newspaper amendment
was agreed to. and an amendment was
inserted exempting from the stamp tax
memoranda Of agreements under
which stock certificates are deposited
al collateral for loans.
Adjournment is now expected some
time next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
c. v. j. ANNOUNCES
FACULTY CHANGES
Fall Convocation To Be Held
October 20, With Comforting
of Degrees.

Following the death Of Prof. Theodore
Nicholas Gill and the designations of
other members Of the faculty, the board
of trustees Of George Washington Uni
versity today announced a number OF
changes in the faculty.
Thursday. October g, was also de-
terlnined upon as the date for the fall
convocation, which will be held at l. ID
O'Clock in the assembly hall of the Arts
and Sciences building, 2o23 street.
degrees will be conferred and adj
dresses appropriate to the occasion will
be delivered.
With regret. the board accepted the
resigna tons of the following: Henry
Knox Craig. NJ. D., associate professor
of bacteriology: Daniel lie Roy Borden,
NJ. D, instructor in surgery and
syneeology; oscar Phelps Austin, A. M,
lecturer on commercial geography;
Oscar Alexander Mechiln. G. E, pro-
lessor OF civil engineering, and FRANK
Charles Starr, s. s., assistant professor
OF cNn engineering.
The following appointments have been
made: Nathan Washington Dougherty,
c. E, assistant professor of civil en-
cheering; Leonard 5. Doten, b. s., in
Structor in civil engineering; Meade
Bolton, instructor in architecture: Frank
Roy Rurter, Phi. D., lecturer on COM
merce; Ernst Otto Schneider, jr., LII. B.,
assistant professor of law: Frank Leech,
VI. D.. clinical professor of medicine;
Charles Stanley White, NJ. D., associate
professor of surgery; Isabel Katherine
Began, NJ. D.. associate professor OF
bacteriology and pathology; Moriss W.
Sherwood. NJ. D., instructor in outdoor
obstetrics; Thomas Miller jr., instructor
in bacteriology and pathology; Henry
Knox Craig, NJ D., librarian of the
medical school library and curator of
the medical school museum: Boyce
Richardson Bolton, student assistant in
anatomy and histology; Robert Lindsey
Myers. student assistant in anatomy and
histology; Dorrell Khie Dickerson, stud
cnt assistant in physiology: James Ed
win Houghton, student assistant in
nacteriology and pathology; Edwin Will
liam Mulligan. student assistant in bac-
teriology and pathology: Francis George
Sueidel, student assistant in bacteriol-
ogy for dental students; Samuel Dana
man, D D. s.. demonstration in the dem
tai school: Walter Lowell Hagan, d. d.
s, instructor in dental operation tech
MICS. and Miss Meta Neumann, library
assistant in the department of arts and
sciences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-16
Two More Conservation
Measures Upon Program

Secretary of the Interior Lane halls
the passage by The House OF the Alas
kan coal leasing bill as the end OF an
eight-year struggle
We have now achieved three-fifths
of our conservation program, a railroad
for Alaska. a new reclamation law, an
Alaskan coal leasing BILL" Secretary
Lane said in all official statement.
The other two mea sures, which have
already passed the House and will come
before the Senate i'll December, are d
water power bill and a bill under which
our oil, phosphate and potash lands can
be opened and put to use
Enactment of the Alaskan coal leas-
ing law is "a real victory for a SEN
sible anti monopoly policy" Secretary
Lane declared. Eight years ago coal
lands In Alaska were locked up" he
said. Now her coal is to be opened
TO the world under conditions that will
prevent monopoly and, / trust. insure