davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-08

Peace was signed. This will follow
he unwilling of the Peace Monu-
nent there. Among the speakers
will be Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
The British Ambassador, the Secre-
tary of War and Others. At night !
there will be brilliant banquet in
honor of distinguished guests.
On Saturday, September IL, which
is the Centennial Anniversary of
the Defense of Baltimore, the exer-
cises will fill the whole day. The
main events will be the address of
President Woodrow Wilson, and
the singing of the National Anthem
by "human flag composed Of
thousands of school children. At
night the Rombardment Of Fort
| McHenry will be reproduced and
there will be Water Carnival with
| Illuminated fleets and a spectacular
rendering of the National Anthem
by the combined bands.
On Sunday. Peace and Memorial
Day will be observed by various ex-
Il rrcises in all churches and other
1 places of public assembly, including
! addresses by Ex-President William
III. Taft, Hon. William J. Bryan.
Secretary of State, and other repre-.
sentatives of the World Peace
movement.
Monday, September IA, will b'
Naval Pageant Day, with the par
r licipation of many of the history
: making ships of the CENTURY
| 1.-The presence oi Admlra
IDewey, trip to Annapolis and {
Salute at the Tomb of John Pau
Jones, who was the first to raist
and defend the American Flag OF
2 the high seas. Among the speaker
will be Hon. Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the Navy, Admira
Dewey. Gen. Horace Porter, Ad
: miral Baird and Assistant Secretar.
Roosevelt. who will describe TIN
1872 British trophy flags on exhibi
ton at the Naval Academy.
Tuesday, September Is, will b
Key Memorial Day, with pilgrim
i aye to the birthplace and tomb o
y Key at Frederick City.
h This grogram gives but al ont
! line of the ten days. There vii
be great Chesapeake Regatta OF
Fort McIIcnry, and m aviation
i meet with demonstrations of avia
+. ton in relation to warfare. Their
Q are 10, 900 boats in the Chesapeake
Bay and there are almost rs man.
in the Delaware. From these an,
: from the crafts of New York an,
y southern points will come th
n swltest and best, and the contest
: will include the various forms o
marine architecture and skilled sea
manship.
Baltimore has long been know
e as the gastronomic capital of th
!. universe, and Maryland hospitalit
is provcrbial. These two feature
will be conspicuous during tn
city's greatest celebration. On
= exhibition will be the New Bait
Z. more. Since the Big Fire of
d decade ago, and especially durin
y the past few years. the City ha
! been evolutionized from cobbl,
stones to modern pavements an
. has been made one Of the most con
!, plete and progressive municipalitit
81 N the world.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-08
INSURANCE

For the purpose of collecting annual
interest due the Montgomery Fire In
surancc Company, | will be at the fol-
lowing places, weather permitting):
Leonapdtown, Jan. IL, and 81.
MechanicsyiIle, A" Is.
Charlotte Hall. " lG,
Marganza * Oakville, Jan, 10.
Turner's Store, Jan. ~.
Oakley " Abcll's," -.
Valley Ice, %.
ST. lnigo's, -
st. Georges island, receipts at
Adams Brothers Store.
Members can remit to me by check,
money order or registered letter aud
receipt win be forwarded by return
mail. GEO. Il. GARNER.
Agt Montgomery Fire lnS. Co.
l-S2t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-08
Dissolution of CO-PaltneIShip

THE Matthews-Greenwell Implement
4 Company, heretofore doing busi-
al Leonardtown, under the firm name
OF The Malthews-G nenwell Implement
Company, has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent.
Tho new firm, the j.. p. Gneenwell
Implement Company, which succeeds
TO the business of the old firm, ex-
tends TO all VI o are in the market for
hardware, implements, etc, an invita-
ton to give them a call,
THE j. p. GREENtSl ELI. IMP. co.
l-S-3t LeonardtAgn. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-08

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.aei'r are "oou,om ",''o", VIZ
liam H. Taft and Theodore Koose-
welt. The Presidents are the
yice-President of the United States
Thomas r Marshall Cba,nn Clark.
~ =,
ope'Ner u '''e iio""s ' u Nel'eSs"
tatives, the Admiral OF the Navy
Il the General of the Army Gov.
lGoldsborough. OF MARYLAND, aud
y tho oroson, C.o,,oroors ar ,he o,bor
49,. ,
'.'en'ee" ''"'es "i'io" uo'o'''"'>'
the Union IN 1914 The active
Presidents Hon. James ii. Preston.
- ~ IT. fSattimore:t Fxccuivcl
\ H. n A i, .i,;tl,;.. Ven
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ssaf' rl' 1A i p, " ~ 9so'e.'''''
Robert n Lee; treasurer L. Row
y land Thomas: Corresponding Sccrc-
tary. LYNN r.. Meeking There are
~ ..a;,,oas lao,lo1 H., looa;,,,,
$3.50 ~ N II
eitNehs.
On Thursday, September b the
al late programme will begin
with pilvrimage 10 the historic
II ~ - ~ t,,,,
val " e''o ''Ve
hiver ana TO the grave al 'poer
larlboro, of DIR. VIM. Beanes, for
whose release Kew visited the British
feet. Later while detained ON the
cartel shin ''Minden'' Key. in full
yiew of the bombardment of Fort
MeHenry. was inspired to write the
National Anthem.
Dn Sunday: September 6. the
- aropram will begin with ex.
IS for Patriots Day, on which
the main speakers win be Vice
President Marshall and Speaker
CLARK Other speeial addresses
with appropriate music and deco
rations. will occur throughout the
city.
ON the second day there will be
snecial ceremonies centering aronud
the frigate Constellation" the
oldest vessel in the American Navy.
This will be the introduction to the
.s,resence of the largest fleet of his
toric ships ever assembled in Amer
lean waters. including every form
- 1891 a..,,. -, AZ. ~.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

the first time that Lanstron had been
in this vault He had the combination
Of two Of the sections Of pigeonholes,
aerostatics and intelligence The rest
belonged to other divisions.
"The safe is my own. as you know.
No one opens It: no one knows what
Is in 1t but me-" said Partow, taking
from 1t an envelope and a manuscript
which he laid on the table. There
you have all that is in my brain-the
whole plan. The envelope contains
the combinations Of all the pigeon.
holes. IL you wish to look up any de-
sails."
"Thank youi" LAnstron half whis-
pered. It was all he could think OK
to say.
"And you will find that there is
more than you thought, perhaps; the
reason why have fought hard to re-
main chief OF staff: why" Partow
continued in a voice that had the Sc
pulchral uncanniness Of a threat long
nursed now breaking free Of the bond
age Of years within the sound-prooi
walls "But-" he broke of suddenly
as II he distrusted even the security
Of the vault. "Yes, it is all there-my
life's work. my dream, my ambition
my plan!"
Lanstron heard the lock slide in the
door as Partow went out and he was
alone with the army's secrets. Az ht
read Partow's frms handwriting, many
parts fell together. many moves OF
q chessboard grew clear. His breatf
came faster, he bent closer -cyar. tn
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

"Tne old fogy who has aimed to
join experience to youth chooses
youth. You took your medicine with
out grumbling in the disagreeable but
vitality important position Of chief Of
intelligence. Now you-there, don't
tremble with stage fright" For Lam
stron's hand was quivering in Partow's
grasp. while his face was that of q
man stunned.
"You are to be at the right hand Of
this old body" continued Partow. "You
are to 60 with me to the front: to
sleep in the room. next to mine: to be
always at my. side, and. finally. you are
to promise that II ever the old body
fails in its duty to the mind. II ever
you see that am not standing up to
the strain. you are to say so 70 me and
I give you my word that shall let you
take charge" lis
Lanstron was too stunned to speak
for Q moment The arrangement
seemed q hideous Joke: refinement
Of cruelty inconceivable. 1t was ex-
pecting him to tell Atlas that he was
old and to take the weight OF the
world of the giants shoulders.
"Have you lost your patriotism
demanded Partow. "Are you afraid
afraid to tell me the truth? Afraid
Of duty? Afraid in your youth of the
burden that ! bear In age7"
His fingers closed in on Lanstron'a
with such force that the grip was
painful.
"Promise!" he commanded.
Il promise!" Lanstron said with
throb.
That's it! That's the way! That's
the kind Of soldier like," Partow de
clared with change Of tone. and h
rose from his chair with q spring thai
was delight to Lanstron in its proc
of the physical vigor so stoutly denied
I'VE have lot to say to each othel
today" he added; "but first am go
ing to show you the whole bag o
tricks"
His arm crooked in Lanstron's, the.
went along the main corridor Of th'
staff office and entered vault havinl
q single chair and a small table II
the center and lined by sections o
numbered pigeonholes, each with
combination lock. At the base Of on
section was q small safe. It was no
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16


table, he turned back pages to 80
over them again. Every sentence
dropped home In his mind like a bolt
In a socket. Unconscious Of the pas
sage Of time, he did not heed the door
open or realize Partow's presence un-
til he felt Partow's hand on his shoul-
der.
II see that you didn't LOOK into any
Of the pigeonholes," the chief Of staff
observed.
Lanstron pressed his finger-tips on
the manuscript significantly.
mo. 1t Is all there!"
"The thing being to carry it out"
said Partow. God with us!" he add
ed devoutly.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

The rtOve appeared simultaneously every the
scppsMcRse papers Ohio used here reprinted In
upave Cleveland tho Cincinnati
Post Citizen the Toledo NewsRee and the Akron
Press These papers strongest influential single
organization country Their support cannot be
cured by any only whsre the right n the
Judgment editors The preference expressed In the editorial hers
uven 10 careful Investigation and mature Judgment
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
Ito be continued)

Itch! Itch Itch-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
for eczema, any skin itching. SOC box
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
Teachers examinations are held in
Medina on the first Saturday of Sep
tember. October, January, March, APP
ril, May and on the last Friday of
June and August.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
Football Play
Will Formally
Open Monday

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Formal OPEN
ing OF the football season in "blg
nine" universities will come Monday
when coaches will take charge Of the
squads
Prospects that the University Of
Chicago will have squad from which
A. A. Stagg will be able to round
out a team worthy Of the reputation
OF last seasons conference champions
have frightened lately. Six OF last
years regulars are expected back.
Stagg must develop a tackle, pair OF
guards and two backs, according to
present indications.
The strongest initial squad In the
conference is expected at Wisconsin,
where II first string men and a dozen
reserves have promised to be on hand.
At Purdue, Coach ANDY" Smith
will have eight Of the 1913 regulars.
At Indiana, the new coach. G. c.
Childs. will fall heir 10 nine men of
varsity experience.
At Illinois, the squad is numerous
and experienced.
only bear" stories have come from
the University Of Minnesota thus far.
Iowa candidates are reported as un-
usually light. Reports from North
western and Ohio State Indicate that
the gridiron leaders are in doubt as
to the number or caliber of the men
likely TO show up.
OF the conference schools. Mich
igan and NOtre Dame have lost star
players by graduation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
FIRST GAME OF
NEW BALL SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW

The first series OF games scheduled
for the playground baseball league
begins tomorrow afternoon, with a
game between the Oklahoma Natural
Gas company and the Gulf Pipe Line
company The games will occur ON
Monday, Wednesday and Friday att
ernoons Of each week. the scores Will
be officially recorded and pennant
awarded the league leaders. The
schedule for the first series Is as fol-
lows;
Monday, September 2l-Okla. Nat.
vs. Gulf Pipe
Wednesday, September 2S-Gypsy
VS. Eek Natl. Bank,
Friday September 25-Gulf Pipe
vs. Teachers.
Monday, September 2s-Okla. Nat,
vs. Teachers
Wednesday, september 3O-Gulf
Pipe vs.. EX Natl. Bank.
Friday october Gypsy VS., Okla.
Nat.
Monday, October 5-Gulf Pipe vs..
GYPSY.
Wednesday, october Okla Nat,
vs. EN- Natl. Bank
Friday october Gypsy y5,
Teachers
Monday. October 12-EX. Natl.
Bank VS.. Teachers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
Who will Grab
Worlds Series
For This Year?

It being generally conceded at TINS
time that Boston has won the Na-
tional league pennant over the New
York Giants, the picking of the win
ner of the worlds championship ser
les Is now the topic Of conversation
among the thousands Of sport fans
all over the United states. Many
have already backed their Judgment
with large amounts on the outcome
of the series, although 1t IS some time
off
The fact that Boston has made the
most phenomenal rise Of any club in
either Of the two major leagues and
almost the most remarkable rise of
any ball club in the history of the
game. has given the club much pres
tige in the betting world. In several
of the larger cities comes the report
that the Braves are a shade the ia
vorite to win the worlds series. ON
the other hand, old timers, knowing
the real strength Of the Athletics In
the American league, are placing
their last dollar on them to win over
the Braves.
There are several angles that
person should look on the coming
series If they are contemplating plac-
ing any money as to the outcome.
First, everyone knows that the Boston
pitchers, under George Stallings, are
making history I'm baseball; they are
winning right along by working the
every third day route 1t appears
like the whole club has an unlimited
amount Of confidence In either Of the
clubs three great twrlers, Rudolph,
Tyler or James. In Maranville, the
wonder little shortstop Boston has a
master Of the game, a man who now
ranked as the premier shortstOp Of
baseball. Second, Philadelphia is
known to have great infield, an in
field that works like a clock, having
a reputation of being the best in the
major leagues. Most all Of her play
ers are experienced men, having par
ticipated in a worlds series before,
and are less apt TO become frightened
and blow up. Their patching staff is
also known to be strong as it is COM
posed Of the great Bender, Plank,
Combs, Bush and others who have
made themselves famous In the base
ball world Summing it all up one
comes TO the conclusion can Boston
continue their winning streak until
the seaosn ends and then will the
players still have the confidence in
the pitchers in the worlds series that
! they had the latter part Of the season,
and blow up. Their pitching staff is
weaken just because It is their first
time to participate in a worlds ser
les and blow up?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
How OuliieIders Stacked Up in
Western Association This Year

outfielders in a majority Of the games
played Mathews of Joplin heads the
list with only two errors in 40 games
During the 40 games he accepted 50
out OF 81 seven chances. His per
CCutage was .g6j.
+. Robinson Of Fort Smith and
Rose of oklahoma city were the only
two players who played outfieid in
every game played by his team during
the first half These were IN 5S
games each. Robinson got away with
SO chances out of SO and Rose made
good on llj out Of 12l. Abingdon
Of Fort Smith had the greatest num-
ber of chances, 1856. or these, nine
were errors, lOG were putouts and p
were assists
1t is the outfielders who are de
pended upon TO do the heavy hitting
Taking this into consideration it is
doubtful If any can show to better
advantage than John King Of the
Senators. King came through the
season with a fielding percentage OF
better than 800 and he was by far
the hardest hitting outfielder in the
league. His batting percentage Of
1856 is seven points above his nearest
competitor, Nickel Of Tulsa, with
'S49. Following are the batting per-
centages Of the other outfielders
Tierney .3i5, Harmuth 1928, Franklin
.Sll, Nardley .3O9, McCarty .304, Alb
ington 1903, Il. Miller 1902, Han .2g3.
Henry .2S3, Lucas .273, Rose .270,
Dodson .267, Dameron .261. l.. Mil
Ter .255, Jut2e .233, Robinson .232,
Palmer .230, Renfro .217, Gierhart
.2l7, Burns .212. Johnson .2O2, Bauer
.lS6, Gabriel III, Mathews 40.
Bradley .167, Wren .161, Welsh .144,
Thorpe .091, Munsev O7S.
MCCarty Of Fort Smith has the
honor of going the second greatest
number Of consecutive games without
an error during the first season. From
June to July 30 he participated in
23 straight games without an error.
robinson of the same team and Dusty
miller of oklahoma city tied with
20 games each. Robinson made his
run between June II and 20 and MIL
ler from June ) to "a Premier hon
ors along this line, however. belong
TO Mathews Of Joplin who PLAYED
errorless bah from May TO June G. a
stretch of 80 games. The others rank
as follows: Franklin Is. Rose Is,
Nickel 10, Hall Is, Henry "A, King
IL, Hardley l2, Johnson II, Bauer II.
i. Miller II, Welsh II, Arlington 10,
Wren 10, Burns 9. Gregory 7, Har-
muth I, Gabriel I, Dodson :, Munsey
., Thorpe 3, Tierney 5, Dameron Z.
Jutze a. Lucas 4, Palmer g. Rcnfro 2.
Following are the fielding records
or the first season for all outfIelders
participating in five or more games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
HAvRE DE GRAs ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE selling, six furlongs: Lady
Grant, "a; c. T. Buster, 1Ol; J. l.. Lillis.
lO3. Mater. lO5 Hypstia, l05, Canto 106,
Grey Leg. los; Aiglon, 109 Master Joe,
1Og. Parlor Boy 1l2 Susan b., ia; DR.
Dufner, ia. Tsrts, ll0; The Busy Body,
JIG; Yellow Eyes, no. Quick Start, 10. u
SECOND RACE Steeple Chase. two miles
Aberfoldy. 1870. Handrunning 100; Orderly
Nat 1871, No, lag Abdon, 147 Little Hugh,
l47. Chocorual, l47.
THIRD RACE Five furlongs: Jane, 1Os
Hyria. los: Baby Cole Emeda 1Os Thrill
los. Burkett los Amanuensis 1Os, Senti.
ment 1Os Captain Parr, l0s; Estimable
10s; Peg lOs May lpps l05, LuellS, los
Dissillusion, Jos.
FOURTH Handicap, mile: Am.
brose. gs: Amalh iO4, Robt Bradley 1O7
Star Gaze. 1Os Montressor. 10.
FIFTH Selling five furlongs
Hiker. 90 Lady Bryan, iO4 Elasticity, 104;
Lydia A.. 104 Easter Boy, 1O4 Corsicau
Egmont iO4: Miss Boo, 104 Formerly Har
mony lO4. Proctor lO7 Tamerlaue, 1O7
Unity. no Protector. 1l3.
SIXTH RACE Selling mile and 10 yards
Fronder, g9: Executor. 100; Ny Fellow. 100
Penalty. 1O3 Netmaker 109 Abbotsford
iO5; Henry Hutchinson, los; Dart Worth
IO1. Gates 107; oak Hurst, 10, Colonel
Holloway, 10; Sepulvenda, 1i0, Prince
Armend, 10. Rollingstone, lls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

Upon the return Of owner Purpus
OF the Tulsa ball club of the Western
association from his vacation, ar
rangements will be started immediate
ly TO re-organize the old Western as
sOciatlOn league for next year Moth
Ing will be left undone that VIII tend
TO mako the league one OF the Dest
the middle west has ever had, In fact
IL present plans mature II Will be
classed among the foremost minor
leagues In the country.
Many New Ones.
Very few Of the cities that were I'm
the league this year Will DO asked 10
join the new organization, as they are
30 small and would not be In a posi-
tion 10 he classed as a paying club
even though the attendance at the
games next year would be twice as
large as they were this last year
Some OF these places would not have
been able to have remained I'm the
league last season had IT not been for
Tulsa, Muskugee and oklahoma CITY
which were looked upon as the saviors
OF the league from Il financial stand
point. Very seldom I'm iienryetta, Jop-
lin, McAlester and Fort Smith the at
tendance was sufficient to pay the
guarantee and leave anything for the
home club, but when these same
t,ams came to Tulsa they always
found not only their guarantee money
awaiting them but little more, due
to the fact that there is certain per-
Centage due them after so many peo-
pie paid their admission to the game.
II Is generally known in sporting
circles that the cities of Topeka and
Wichita in the Western league, are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
(By CHAs. J. BRILL)

In the records Of the first season Of
the Western association there is data
for many an argument as to what
player proved the most valuable out
fielder from May TO June 30.
Thirty-two men played in the outfield
at least five games and nearly a score
others were sent out there for game
or two or the 80, four went error
less during their stay in the outer
gardens, but two Of the four were in
but ] games and the others nine and
seven. l.. Miller of McAlester whose
regular job was behind the bat, was
one of the Outfielders who played IL
games without an error. The other
was Bauer Of Joplin, player who
probably has held down as many DIFF
ferent jobs as any man In the league.
Burns of McAlester played nine
games without muff and Gabriel of
Tulsa seven.
Coming down to those who were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

CHICAGO MAN CHAMPION
Brundage Won All-Around \. \. c.
Championship.

BIRMGNGlIAM Ala. Sept 10
Avery Brundage Of Chicago won the
national all-round amateur athletic
championship here today with total
Of 6,999 points Gilbert Richie OF
Birmingham was second with G.7i3 y
points, and Patrick O'COuuor Of New
York was third with 5.729 points
Nathan Tyccr Of Covington. La. was
fourth with 3,S96 points and Harry
Fitzpatrick Of New Orleans fifth with
3,4GO points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
CHICKEN HALL TO
MEET CARSEY IN
TEN-ROUND BOUT

Young Carsey and Chicken Han
will furnish the feature event at next
Friday nights smoker Of the Busi-
ness Mems Athletic club. Hall is a
well known Tulsa boxer and In re-
cent bout at the b. NJ A. G. showed
a wonderful amount Of speed ana
science. In Young Carsey, however,
he has the toughest opponent Of his
career and the fans are greatly in
terested In the match.
Carsey will arrive in Tulsa from
Oklahoma city next Tuesday to COM
plete his training for the bout. llo
will work out every day at the club
rooms Of the B. VI. A. c.
Appropriate prelimlnaries will pre-
cede the main event, according to
Matchmaker Jimmie Kelly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
Leaders Both
Won The Games
OF Yesterday

NEW YORK. Sept 49, Nrv York kept
pace with Boston by defeating Chicago in
tho first game " tho fcrlos with score
Of 3 TO l. II was New NorA's fourth
straight victory. Trsrrau was wild and
was badly supported, but was effective 100
tho purlcs aud held Chicago to fvo hits.
bht,ed him for three runs IN the first and
won the game at his expense iU tho third
inning. when thoy scored two more runs
ON two hits, pass, hit hatsman and q
steal Burns made powerful catch ON
Bucs Chicago recruit SAFER hit his
eighteenth home run Of the season In the
ninth iuuiug