davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
CUBS PLAY KEEN HOCKEY
Princeton Freshmen Easily
Defeat Pomfret School.

The Princeton freshman hockey team
had an easy time defeating the seven
from Pomfret School at the St. Mich
olas Skating Rink last night The score
was 10 /.
During the first half the schoolboys
held their own in fine style, and time
was called with the totals standing at
2 to l. In the closing half, however,
the wearers of the Orange and Black
struck their stride and did just about
as they pleased. Their team work was
well developed, and they shot the puck
around in clever style. The Pomfret
goal was fairly bombarded with sizzling
shots, but Taylor managed to fend
most of them away.
Bruno, the rover for Princeton. gave
a good account of himself. He scored
three goals himself, and his clever
work led to at least two more. Law
yer, the centre, also did well.
A large crowd was on hand to witness
the struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
BAKER COMMODORE
OF N. Y. YACHT CLUB
Owner of Viking Honored at
Annual ElectiOn-POSt
for Morgan.

George F. Baker. jr., the owner OF
the steam yacht Viking and the sloop
Nentura-one of the famous "fifties"-
was elected commodore Of the New
York Yacht Club last night at its an
nual meeting, held in the model room
Of the clubhouse. in West 4t4h ST. j.
p. Morgan is the new vice-commodore.
and Harold Vanderbilt, rear commo-
dore.
Commodore alias B. Pratt, who for
two years has served the club we'll as
its chief flag officer, presided at the
well attended meeting, and ffty-two
yacht owners answered the rollcall as
voting members at the election.
Those present included former Com
modores Cornelius Vanderbilt, Freder-
lex G. Bourne and c. Ledyard Blair;
George A. Cormack, secretary; Robert
w. Emmons, I'd, Harold Vanderbilt, J.
Fred. Tams and James d. Sparkman.
The officers elected for 1915 are:
Commodore, George F Baker, jr.: vice
commodore, j. p. Morgan; rear COM
modore, Harold Vanderbilt: secretary.
George A. Cormack; treasurer, Tarrant
Putnam.
Regatta committee H. de B. Par
sons, J. NJ. Macdonough and Frederic
D. Spedden; treasurer, Harold W.
Webb.
House ommittee-Samuel Brown,
Charles NJ. Billings and Henry T.
Maury.
Committee on admissions William
Butler Duncan, Henry A. Bishop.
Charles Lane Poor, Harold s. Wander
bilt, Commander F. L. Sawyer. L. S. n.
and Leonard Richards.
Library committee Charles W. Lee.
Henry B. Kane and James d. Spark
man.
Model committee John Nelson.
Frederick VI. Hoyt and W. Harry Nc
Gill
Committee on club stations and an
chorages No. ,. j. p Morgan; No. 8.
Nalther Luttgen; No. 4, Morton f.
Plant; No. 8, Arthur Curtiss James:
No. z, Robert W. Emmons, I'd; No. 10,
j. Harvey Ladew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
PERFECT BOWLING SCORE
Thurlow, Sixty Years Old
Rolls a Great Game.

Lewis X. Thurlow, who is past the
sixty-year mark, entered the Hall Of
Fame, when he made a perfect score
OF 300 pins last night in a game of the
branch championship tournament that
is being conducted by the Bedford
Young Mems Christian Association,
Brooklyn.
The score was made in the second
game, and continuing on into the third
Thurlow added four more strikes. max
ing sixteen in all, before ne "blew."
In tho third game Thurlow score 242.
while his first game Melted total Of
204 pins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Comiskey Puts Peoria
on Big League Map
BASEBALL A CURE
FOR WAR FEVER

II take a baseball fan to solve the problems
o, the wrrio. The Harvard Bulletin IN v"
last Issue. prints a letter from a graduate no"
travelling IN Europe. Whe suggests competition
IN sports as cure for the racial enmius' OF
IN. warins nations NY Idea OF th' De'
eur. for tab var condition would be more base
ball." he ssyt.
- believe n they had regular baseball
Issgu. ~ Europe. With Berlin. Paris lonooh'
Vienna. etc. participating. as we'll as miner
Isauu,. taking In Belgrade. Brussels and q is"
other plsees. the fans would never have toisf'
s,,d the breaking out Of this war during the
baseball season. and II they had postponed II
until the worlds series was over u would nave
sksn them ali time 10 cool OF. ana theS
probably would not have had any var.
"Thsy say that baseball has done more to
elylllzs the Philippines than all the American
army. eonstabulsriss and missionaries put to-
oethsr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
RED SOx SHORTEN TRIP
Team Not to Brave Colder
Weather of North.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE Boston Red
Sox will confne their spring exhibition
games next year TO contests with Mem
phis, Louisville and Cincinnati. Presi-
dert J. J. Lannin, who made this an
nouncement to-day. said that a series
of three or four games would be played
in each city.
The schedule has been arranged IN
this way TO avoid i'll effects when
might result from taking the team
from the warm climate of Hot Springs
where most of the conditioning Will be
done. through a series Of short trips IN
the cold, wet weather 70 be expected IN
the spring months in the Middle west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
B0WlERS OFF FORM
Columbia Beats North End in
a Postponed Series.

Columbia visited North End in a
postponed series of the Athletic Bowl
ing League last night, and won two
games.
All Of the bowlers were apparently
Off form, for not single double cen
fury score was recorded, nor could the
900 mark be reached by either team.
The series was the last Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Salt Lake in Coast League

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE d.
rectors of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League decided to-day to take Salt
Lake City into the league in place OF
Sacramento, which was unable to sup
port club. The transfer will be
taken up at conference soon at Salt
Lake City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

Score Al end Of ars hslf: Princeton. ?. Pom
Goals tfrst hAl)-BuIne. EOS: Jones LOO:
Bruno. 1880. Second half-LSwyer. $3.50: Suckney
- Lawyer, 1000; Bruno. II 90 Moutgomery
1880
Referee-Gsnnon. Irish American A. C. Umpire
Shea. Irish American A. G.
Tine OF hal5es-Twenty and afteen minutes
suoshtutes-For Princeton Chambers f0r Pres
ton Hue Tor Suckney Nelghs for Cushman For
fomifet Sculy for Jones. Lincoln Tor Scully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Harvard Wins at Hockey.

hockey team, in it's first game Of the
season tonight, defeated the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology team
by 6 goals to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Columbia Club Wins
Easily at Squash

The Colum Club squash team
easily defeated the Englewood Field
Club in their ann; al interclub series.
played On the Columbia courts yester-
day. b. matches 20 2.
All Of the seven matches were de-
clded IN TWO straight games. LYLE f..
Mahan, Of the Columbia Club, defeated
Edward Barber, Of Englewood. at 10 5
and ~ Ia.
The summary follows:
inirfclub match fc0umbis Club vs. Tngl.wood
Ilei1 CiuDl-L. n Mahsn Columbia defeated =
Eaf1ef. Lnz'cwood 10. is-N. T. 3 Keller.
Columbia. defeated n Buckley. EnElcwood is--s
ls~lls N l.. Cornell. Columbia defeated N
Hamilton. LngcNo0d. l5--a. I'LL. ~ ID Bulk
joy. Columbia. defeated y Dufgee Esgle,vos,I
p. 10. y fink Enzlewood defeated n =
Nisisfn. Columbia. l5-i0 lJ-9: b. Humubri~s
IuslcNood defeated a. NJ WOLF. i5-i9 i'll.
~ ~ Wife. foiumbis. defeated r. Pool. Fnsis.
VOID. ls-i3. l5-1
score fUiumbla Club mstrbes. prsts..s,
fIflN Cub. . Uaffhas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Lam Tennis Officials
May Spring Surprises

executives from various sections of the
country will attend the two days
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

New York is threatened win snv .,,-
invasion. Tom NickoIa, marine IN. nra
Manila. is bound this way ihres ';5Ss.
ali sorts of trouble for the m'''"
weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

The rather startling news has . ,s,.
cleaned from a Western exchange ~. -Ir
Freddie Welsh and Willie kitenle ~.
box twenty rounds TO referees az r,,.
sion at Ebbets Field, IN Broooklyn, ~ =,
spring. The story is built upon ~ y.
supposed "tip" that Goyernor-eel's..ii
Whitman is in favor Of tweniy-rio..s...,,
fights and will sign bill perm''u''
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
LIVELY AMATEUR BOUTS
Pilkington Beats Gilman at
Cathedral Club Tilt

Charles Pilkington, of the Union Set
Element Athletic Club. had little trouble
in defeating Charles Gilman in the
final of the l0S-pound class of the anna
teur boxing tourney at the Cathedral
Club, Brooklyn, last night. He was
the aggressor all of the time. In the
first round he sent his opponent to his
knees.
Edward Deery, of the New West Side
Athletic Club, was protested as pro-
fessional. However, he was allowed to
do battle with Henry Spiegle, of the
Plaza A. c., in the 130-pound class
The latter made the protest, and quit
cold after receiving few punches.
li0-pound class l,emi- nnalsl-Flrst bout On.
man. unattached. defeated NJ Fahey. Putnam A
& stopped by referee in Third round. Second bout
Charlie. Pikugtou. Union Settlement 4. e.. de.
feated y. Mckeon. visitation Lyceun. three round.
IA. pound class semi -Gn,ls)-Fiui bout.
Muiiha Nes West Side 4 g. defeated Sam Ieff
unattached stopped iy referee "a second round
Second bout n Lucy. Putnam A. G.. defeated 4
Davidson. Fennsnt A e.. three rounds. judges de
clsiOn.
lso.pound class t,sni nnsisl-Fi bout-Ior
Shrelan West Harlem A. c. defeated Moo
schwinger. The latter vas disqualified in nni
round FOR f0uling Second hout-k Derry. New
wesi side A c. defeated HcnD Spiegc Piaza
4 4 the latter Qur IN rrt round. Final bout
Charles Pikngon. Union Settlement A c. de
fcsied G. Gilman. unattached. three rounds
40 pound class tscmi- hnAlsl Pint boui-A.
Burke unattached. defeated J. Bergen Putnam
A g.. three rounds. judges decision Second bout
Fred Busch BrouI Church House. defeated =.
sscEsl. Hollywood Inn. Yonksn. uroe rounds.
ladEss dcoiatou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

Mike Gibbons and Eddie NeGoo'y,
may not meet T.. that much-tslkee.o ..
bout in Milwaukee next month ave- ts.
all. Frank Mulkern has decideo . ~.
he would rather have Jimmy OIsog
meet McGoorty. Il would seem. w. -.
that Clabby would rather meet ~.
Oshkosh warrior. Since Claooy w.
on a foul in eight rounds not long g..
i'm Australia McGoorty has MADE -,
uncomplimentary remarks, u -,
pected that the match will draw el'''
10 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

Governor Ferris Of Michigan ttrsii'
ems to put an end TO boxing in his gaze
if the promoters and referees are ="
more careful in their manner o. eel.
Quoting glove contests. He SAID va;
the bout between Mickey Sheridan a..
Johnny Lore bordered closely on
prizefght, and that he would allo" u
such thing in Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

Roger Bresnahan plans a big shake
up for the Cubs. That's nothing; even
the fans shook them last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Why Man Can Do Better Work When H

T HOUGH he be a Turk, with eleven wives,
 all young and beautiful; or she a % Thibetan matriarch. with half a dozen all lusty and brave; or he an Ameri- can or European husband. welded for better or for worse; or she love pirate, or he love grafter-if he or she be still without love. mate, all is unscientiic and in vain
 The highest and final expression of sex Is acknowledgment of the love-mate. The term defines itself and includes all that Is worthy in the blending of the lives of man and woman. It Is Natures business to insure the continuity of the species. The love-mates know that they. of all others, are Natures chosen instruments; but the natural and logi- cal object of their mating is to secure the com- pletest realization of the love life. lacking which men and women are inefficient and in- complete, their powers of body, mind and spirit never fully matured or expressed.
 Lovemates are the Soul Makers
 Briefly. this Is the proposition which Mary Austin demonstrates in the most thoughtful frankest, most scientific and satisfying volume of philosophical nature that has come from Q womans hand in long time. The book Is called Love and the Soul Maker" and Ia just issued by D. Appleton & Company, New York.
 Whatever Is more than ordinarily frank in this authors expressions is Justified by her evident sincerity and by the needs of the case. For example:
 Tt Is in fact . modern notion. as modern as Christianity. that sex is bailed- out of tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

limbo of indecency by being computed in terms of children. What I venture to deny and make good my claim to do so. if you will face with me and accept at its profoundest the Evidence of our daily living-is that there has never been a time since man stood up and knew himself for man, that the major process of love has been reproductivn For the truth that we witness at every turn of practise Is that the test of the value of sex in life is in- terior. It maintains itself by means of its psy- chic reactions. Considered apart from its func- tion of multiplication. sex is an ascending human phenomenon
 Entirely outside of and beyond acceptance of responsibility for the future of the race are the great benefits of the love life. The author makes this point repeatedly, and 1t is not easy to improve the force of her argument She says:
 "The opening movement of love Is a sense of extraordinary wellIbeing. It is a matter, if you like, of increased temperatures, of accel- erated vibrations Love is . Quickening. IL knows itself from other intoxications only by the conviction that its well-spring Is the person of the beloved
 'The lover exposes himself to that contagion with alacrity. His exaltation maintains itself In absence by the mere certainty of the be- loved being in the world. When love Is reciprocated 1t is capable. at this stage. or producing, in some natures. extra-normal re- suits. . kind of clairvoyance even. by which lozerss moving each shout. -their~ segaxata q:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

fairs. keep in touch with one a} marshaled by the humming biod order and meaning. The whole| sings to a higher key.
 Tt is by this capacity for re1e| pected forms of energy thax q itself, even though no children cd is a natural. automatic method of to their highest plane of activff} worthy of note that deliberate c1 commonly to resort to deliberat prayer. asceticism. or artificiall3 enthusiasms to keep themselves of human efficiency. For chief aN| of love is the raising of the hI values in those who entertain 1t
 The careful reader of this bC
 pressed with its sharp divergt
 theories of those writers who, WI exalting the love emotions, drift Clusions favoring what is called Here there is the most powerful q the institution of marriage, flor It's own justification: 1t breaks d riers of discretion. It demands n ct the price of scorn. And the fa| 1t dares so much is faith In its ownI It Is the distinguishing mark os deem itself undying. And the Soul Makers mark, for mar
 stable conditions, and that means ment of the race, which. so far a& mise, is what the Soul Maker is |
 That the ideal of mate-love flJ Of general realization In present 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23


 cient city, large portions of which are preserved to-day. It Is proposed to protect these and restore as much of the wall as possible. Such elaborately constructed for tifications, which when mod erately we'll defended, must have been impregnable against any force of ancient times, can be seen nowhere else in the world.
 From the earliest times the civilized and cultivated inhabitants of the city real ized that they needed ex- traordinary Notifications to protect them against the ravaging hordes that then wandered over the world. Again and again the walls were rebuilt and strength. ened. They repelled at tacks of Huns, Vandals, Goths and Mongols, who would have made a hopeless ruin of the fair city.
 in 378 the Visigoths over. ran the Eastern Empire, killed the emperor in battle and advanced to the gates of Constantinople. When the fierce barbarians saw it's walls they threw away their siege machines in dismay and wandered away into Thrace.
 The ramparts that terri. fled King Fritigern and his Goths were not those that survive to-day. The popu- lation of Constantine's city soon outgrew the bounds that he had laid down, and in 413 Anthemius, the city prefect, statesman, f1nancier, admin istrator and military re. former. raised the first great Theodosian rampant more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

the initiative in this enterprise and are working under the direction of Professor Leon Durand, of the French Institute. The undoubtedly obtain share of the field
 The French have now partially laid bare the ruins of the palace of Constantine. which, of course, is of great interest as the residence of the Emperor who gave his name to the city. This amazing build ing covered space half mile square, in- cluding quarters, baths and every luxury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

for the one thousand persons who com posed the imperial household and the guards of the palace.
 It surpasses incomparably both in ex- tent and splendor the palace of the Cae- sars at Rome, and yet 1t is probably equalled in interest by many of the other ruins in the city.
 Few Americans realize the extraordinary interest of Constantinople and the strange manner in which the wealth of the ages has been locked up in it. Constantinople
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

$TFHE most wonderful city in the world
 the greatest assembIage of ruined
 palaces and temples, the richest treasury of ancient art. jewels and historic relics in existence is at last to be opened up to modern civilization.
 The ancient sites of Constantinople are to be thoroughly explored by European ar- chaeologists. The work has already begun and will be continued energetically unless the troubles in the Balkan States inter- rupt 1t. French archaeologists have taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

has longer continuous history than any other great city in the world. Compared with it. Athens was but a city of day. and even Rome is new, while London and Paris are mere parvenus.
 Constantinople was @ town of import ance when Troy was fourishing and be- fore Rome was heard of. It received it's ancient name of Byzantium in the seventh century before Christ, after a legendary king named Byzas. It fourished while Alexander's empire rose and fell, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
3 b5l Bi||ionS o( (An(
 ' IreaslIr(
IHe Most Remarkable ArchneOsOQd
 AdUenture EUer Undertakd to Lay Bare the Temples, Palace}
 Hidden H0ards 0f the Most and Oldest Capital in tue Won

merchants they accumulated vast wealth of gold and precious stones. Most of this wealth was never touched or dissipated by the Turks. They were bigoted fanatics and inefficient Hooters. who cared nothing for art and little for gold and precious stones. It is believed that thousands of the manuscripts of the old Byzantine li- braries. including originals of the Bible and of the great Greek classics, are hid den away in old chests and cellars.
 The Young Turks. who have become the controlling element in the city since the recent revolution in Turkey. are willing that Europeans should investigate and ex- cavate the ancient sites This is the first time such exploration has been possible since Mohammedan fanaticism won this ancient stronghold of Christian civiliza- tion.
 Immense interest is felt in the triple nxrra ks~~>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

tine. In AT, in the stress of the disastrous war with AttiIa the Hun, an earthquake fell on Constantine city, overthrow the wall, and shattered ffty-seven of the towers.
 The danger was imminent. The Huns were in Thrace. The Illyrian provinces had been wasted from sea to sea. Three Roman armies had perished in the attempt to hold back the raging torrent of Mongol sasagery. and Attila. the greatest among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

tlum was the centre or the eastern and richest part of his empire. In 330 A. D. he built new city adjacent to the old one. Of this city the palace just found was the principal ornament. He called his city New Rome" but later generations named it after him.
 Constantinople later became the head of the whole Roman Empire, and then, when the barbarians invaded Italy, it continued to be the metropolis of the Eastern Elm. pire, which maintained the political tradi- tions of the Roman Empire. but with a population and civilization mainly Greek.
 Although besieged again and again by Huns, Goths and even by Crusaders, and several times sacked, Constantinople maintained it's integrity as Christian cap ital until 1453. or but a few years before the discovery of America Then it fell be- fore the Turks, owing to the shocking self ishness of the European Powers.
 During all those centuries Constanti- nople was the richest city in the world, centre of wonderful civilization, learning and luxury. It's citizens dressed in the most beautifully colored robes. The deco rative arts reached higher development than ever before or since. The people were so devoted to scholarship that the leading citizens discussed points of gram mar while the barbarians were battering at their walls.
 As scholars they accumulated splendid Libraries of books and manuscripts. As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

there it stood when Rome conquere d the civilized world. When Constantine the Great, the first Chris tian Emperor, became head of the Roman Empire, he saw that ancient Byzan- tium was the centre of tho
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ATTITUDE POINTED OUT
! AS CORRODORATINC POSITION OF FARMERS
UNION ON LIQUOR QUESTION: PLEA FOR
COOPERATION FROM RADFORD AND LEWIS

PORT worm. Texas June ~
The politicians have been puiting The
farmers upon their platform ever
sinct there was politician anJ 4 car
msr bat n thls campaign we are 20.
lbg 70 rererse tbe arrangsmeni hf
uakine our o~n platform and irflluf
The statesmen 20 snt rae if
For Va, Information ~ ihe falmsts
ard tao friends - agreuliufr. W. are
roin 20 publish fhe names ~ 1ii ieFis
isiiFs candidates whe endorse Sire
Farmers Union platform wo have
hsd many requests fof fhis Informs
flon from both the cities ard ths
fafms and % SION az We compIoi, mo
canvass NJ viii make lhe results pub
o. We have solicited many ~ Them
10 Correspondent and others Uy psf
eonal Interviews. and candidates uho
may have been missed hy either ~
these meihois vii please consider this
article 81 a rcuncsi IN our part f1f
them a. rive us thrlr eleus sn shes
can be- properly rlasssd ana w. aIsa
AK that fhfY publicly snnnHneo fheIf
position a. their constituents We
want men Hho 800 stand s4uaun n.
publicly ~ oHf platform W. aN
leotr fhe sum shoe aafA o. ihe paH
ca henchmen
Tte farnerr rnlon ~ iwsne inr
ytars has reen listening fn ffr ar.n