davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

NV RoCuELiE. Dec. Csc. 4. Mars
land won three Of the five matches at tho
traps Of the New Rochelle Yach, Club
on Harrison Island to-day. His hest PEI
formance was In thc fifty bird shoot for
the Christmas cup, in which he made
"A perfect score with the aid OF his hand.-
cap.
lie also was high scratch man Of the
day, with a total OF 80. and won the
ten and twenty-five bird handlcaps. O.
y. Granberv won the Stevens cup. and
- r. Stoddard was first In the fifteen
bird shoot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
st. Nick. to piny Toronto Tonight.

The Toronto University hockey team
will meet the ST. Nicholas seven. cham
pions .: ;hc Amateur Hockey League. At
the 81 Nicholas Rink tonight. Lined up
aga i.st the Canadians will be a number
VI former college players, including HOBBY
Baker. Willetts. formerly captain of the
Harvard seven. will be n member OF the
ST Nicholas team and kilnor. who Used
20 play with Princeton. also Is expected
to get into the game. Raker. Wllletts
and Ki,ner all learned 10 play hockey AZ
-. Paurs School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
Orange Hockey season Opens.

ORANGE Dec 25.-The South Orange
Field Club opened the hockey season on
its ice rink to-day by scoring victory
over the Short His Field Club, I 10 /.
Fred Turrel and Frank Freeman. former
ST. Nicholas players. scored the goals for
the victors. Cox made the lone goal fer
the visitors shortly after the opening OF
the second period Louis Lout'ell, ex-
Yale hockey captain, played strong game
for South Orange. South Orange plays
the Seventh Regiment team OF New YORK
to-mNrrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
jenkins Is Ills own Snnta Clans.

MoNTcLAIR. y. j.. Dec. 2j..-Nlgcr Jeu-
klnS defeated Frank seller I'M 'h" nnt'
round of the squash tournament Of the
Moutclair \ c. The score was LIS,
l5-l2, ia. As result of his victory
Jenkins obtained possession NJ n silver
cup which the squash commirc" put III
for the winner OF the tourney. The chair
man OF the squash committee Is Alger
L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
Ice Yachts TO Race Monday.

LoNG BRANCH Dec 25.--The regatta
committee OF the Long Branch Ice Boat
and Yacht Club met tonight and called
the first race Of the season for the com
modores pcnnant for Monday next. \
race of fifteen miles will be sailed over
the Shallow Point course The yachts
that will contest include Drub. Blanch,
Margaret b., InGenue. Mildred, Princeton
and Eagle The mosquito fleet of the
East Shrewsbury Club was out to-day.
Thes, boats include the Spud. Spider,
Wizard, L. II. @ and Wolverine II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

PuILApELpHtA, Dec. 25.-Tal MHors
q choice drubh!Ng az the hands OF =
die Morgan ~ the National A. c h.
to-day. Moore was foorrd tW.'e .r 's
frs: round. Morgan made such 20
impression that the National \ G. o.
cials offered him bout with CHtap.
Kilbanc. Ted Lewis. Eddie's stable M
chased Young Philadelphia Jaes . BE-.
for six rounds without Mailing h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
OTTAWA NEEDS EXTRA PERIOD.
Dartmouth Exhibits Fine Hockey
Two Players Injured.

BosroS. Dec. ?5.---o;tawa universities
hockey team defeated Dartmouth. TO .,
In stirring extra period game at the
Arena tonight Great defensive work by
the Canadians saved them repeatedly from
the attack of the green jerscyed men. The
extra period was "A lively one and {; was
not until time was almost up that Behan
made the shot giving his team victory.
Fourier and Wanamlker were both In
tured. The former was great defensiVcly
and Wanamaker led the Dartmouth attack
with great yigor The lin,un.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

A broken Jaw will Ike p Walter Hous-
ton, the Brooklyn light heavyweight. gu,
Of the boxing game In the immediate
future. Soldier Johnny Shaw landed the
blow which put Houston on the sick list.
In thesecond round OF bout at the
Conev Island Sporting Club on THURSDAY
night II was right hand upparcu..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

LoNpoN. Dec, 25,-t,ven potent al
Derby winner Is nu animal OF enormous
value. The sensational gray horsn The
Tctrarch. now in the stud OF capt. DJrmot
MCCalmonts Mount Joliet farm in XII
kenny, Ireland. has his book fun for the
next two years AZ 81 500 mare and viii
earn at least $4,000 a year for his
owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

The city Island Yacht club opened its
trapShootiug season vest rday with =
Christmas Day cup shoot a; hfty birds
II, f. Turner won the trophy. On hH
handicap of he returned = total o:
IS. A. Merritt was tho runnerup with
~ gross ON his handicap Of i. Turner
also was high gun f.. tho day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
Colgate Five VIII play Here.

Colgate's basketball team will play in
New York this evening when Il meets tho
Bronx Church House five on the latfers
court. AZ Hist street and Fulton avenue.
The Bronx In preliminary game the
Invlncibles OF the Bronx Church House
will play the Astoria A. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

Howard Morrow and Jim Savage h-N
a draw at the Federal \. c. ".'1
Yesterday. Harry Thomas oN'ra'r'
johnny Martyr. and Chick We. as'aa'
Bull Cassidy in preceding ten r .lrI ros
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
Kid Taylor Outpoint- sullivan.

Kid Taylor outpointcd KID Sullivan in
ten rounds At the Vanderbilt, \. g. yes
trrdiy. Nick Nelson defeated George
Flynn IN ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

Sammy Harris wore the weirdest sort
OF a Scotch plaid shirt into the ring he
hind Kid Williams yesterday and II tickicd
the gallery silly. They roared when an
embryo Simeon Ford. yelled from the top
tier, Hey Semmy. where's the banjo that
goes with that shirtY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

\ familiar face was missing a, the
Pioneer ~ C. yesterday afternoon, The
ia'e Alfred Henry Lewis never missed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
Johnson's Highest Ambition Is to Be
Worlds Greatest Baker of Biscuits

fight there and he always sat in a bal
cony box right over the ring.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-02
Transfers Of Real Estate.

d DER to Jpe.da w. Demory,
house and lot on the road between
Moler,s and Bakerton; consideration
$1,000.
Louisa D. Grandsaff TO Thomas
B. Grandstaff, one-ha,f undivided in.
terest in dwelling and two lots on
Fairfax Boulevard, Ramon.
VIM q Erwin to Waiter E. Dit
meyer, a business hook at the eosnef
of Potomac and Shenandoah streets,
Hampers Ferry; consideration, the
conveyance by the grantee TO w. 4.
Erwin Of three-story business book
at the corner of Shenandoah and II Oh
streets, in same town.
Guy G. Felker, Trustee, to S. S.
feline, a tract Of IS9 acres known as
the Gilbert farm, with 80 IL acres UNI
improved adjoining, on the Opequon
Greek, west Of Midd,eway, considera-
ton $5,So36O.
Chew TO D. Ed Burns and
|G. 4. Shugert, lots 70 and I'll, in block
los. Ransom.
Geo NJ Beltzhoover Jr., TO the
Standard Oil Company of New Jcr7
sey, parcel Of land bordering on Res.
man ST, The Belt Line Railroad and
Fairfax Boulevard Ransom, 500.
John w. Daley to Robert III N::se-
warner, house and lot at the Bloom
| cry, consideration $3.50.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-02
Prevention Of Disease.
By Karl Z angenbeck.

Cholera, foot rot. yermin. visible and
ri crosc olic. yield to asepsis and the
best sll around antiseptic is white
wash. Il you have put away good
limp lime in tight barrels from your
last shipment. and kept it from air
slack llg, as explained in previors
article. use i when you have an off
day ii rainy weather Put couple Of
good biz 1umps ii ! buck et, pour %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-02
|IHE PATRON:
THE SCHOOL
Ilf Your Local School Was Al
Failure and Your Children
Failed 70 Progress
WHOSE FAULT VAS III?
Patrons Should Take More interest ii
the Selection Of Teachers and
= Equipment Of Buildings.

AQHr school was no good this year.
Jehnny didn't learn anything except
mischief and Mary didn't learn much
at school, This sentiment has doubt.
less been expressed BY hundreds Of
parents within the past month or two.
have heard parents use almost exl
aetiy these words when speaking az
their school, Nearly every one knows
that the average country school is not
Just what country school ought to
be; for the country boy is as capable
and as deserving as boys are any.
where. Why should he not have the
best school that can possibly be pro-
Fided for him?
But whose fault is 1t If the country
school Is not what 1t should be? You
may say. sWhy, 1t Is the teachers
fault, Of course. Now, think again
ID 1t really the teachers fault? If
your teacher did not happen to be a
good teacher, how did he get his lob?
You say the school trustees or the
board OF education ought not to have
employed such teacher. Perhaps
this Is true But your teacher was
probably the first to ask for the school.
He had a teachers certificate, maybe
hrst grade, at that. He looked like a
good teacher. He probably went first
TO Trustee Jones and asked if he could
teach the school. Trustee Jones said,
well, | don't take much interest in
such things, having no children. my.
self. See Brother Smith ana what
ever he says will be an right with us. !"
The applicant sees trustee Smith,
who Is In 4 hurry to finish haystack
before the approaching rainstorm
eaHles to puts an end to the hay bust.
ness for the day While Trustee
Smith wipes the sH eat from his face
and takes drink Of water the appll-
cant tells him that he wants the Goose
Creek schools that he has second
Grade certificate; that Trustee Jones
has already promised him the school,
provided he Trustee SMITH had no
objections Trustee S1sstt low
si0us 50 on With his work,
Brother Jones Ii willing, II
It Is not even necessary to see
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-02

George Springer, and Mary Day.
wall, both Of the county.
Charles F. Thompson. Of Brunswick
Nd, and Nora v. Oden, Point d
Rocks, Nd.
r.. A F0ntaine, Roanoke Va. ana
Mary GeneFieve Kearfott, OF Kear.
neysvilIs. m. Va.
Lester O Beans, Of Londoun coan-
~ Va apd A.media NJ Payne d
this County
William n. Payne and Layiais
Strpthe both Of the county.
Charles Franklin Howell, and Enc
line Howell Of near Kabletown.
Henry Thomas Wood and Marths
Eliza Beth c0gles both Of LoIdoul
County
Robe Meyer of Washington ans
Edith Webb, IF Bolivar
David Smith Chiids, 81 SUNNI
Port and Pauline Mary Barnes. 8
Is,.I fth6l Ai65Ssk i German
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-02

acnae Clippings From Our
Old 1iles Of 1920.
nightly Ave Years Ago Thfs
Week.

.Ss .o;,,,,,;,ts s,,,,c,;,ts,, s, e. "a
ESfs e he r,bs=ias l'T.,,,, : !. ! ,,v;,,.,,
'i6p;Sstion soc;stv 8 ,. 81 srrs,,.,s
Il ,;ts fof "a .ins s obseTyanes 81 i' q.
4 X ;vaTs;ty 81 ( g,,s,;ss,,,s I,,as;,s,,,.nrs
~ Iss@s 3 s,,.o.;,,,,ss ~ Isail,,;
oflieE a f5s ~ 6 &
Az tise Fino;nv s. ltI,s Cont Ho,,s-
beg n half s,sst "a ;,,cloelS = 81
Who sfe .,;snoaet, s ;o;n So 4 TIC cays.
,,,n,,;ss 81 ~ A., In ...ar.t1s ~.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-02

The tlrst hour 81 the mornlnS b tie
t,adeF oe ths az. Henry nr1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-02


get acquainted with the teacher.
Trustee Stout, for two is a quorum
on board of three. So the teacher
goes on his way rejoicing. Now just
this sort of thing happens with hun.
dreds Of schools every year., The es-
sential thing with the teacher is that
he have a teachers certificate. He
may. have been failure at every
school he has taught and yet by get
ting beyond the bounds of his limited
reputation he may have equal chance
with the best teachers in securing a.
school, provided he gets there first
Now, If you happen to get a poor
teacher under such conditions, whose
fault is it? You may say that it is
the fault of the trustees. Or, you may
say that the board of education ought
to appsfnk better trustees But have
you--as citizen of the community
and as patron of the school-haye
you done anything towards securing q
better teacher? With rare exceptions
our boards of education and our
boards of trustees are composed OF
honorable and Wellmeaning men. They
try to do the very best possible under
the circumstances. The citizens them
:selves are too modest to make know
their wishes. They dent Hike to corr
plain even when imposed upon. They
pay their taxes cheerfHliy Every
thing is left to the boards of edaca
ion and the school trustees.
We have come to the point
now where the people must act.
Let the people come together at
the proper time and discuss among
themselves the needs Of their
schools. Let them decide what kind
OF teacher they want: what improve
ments to the building and grounds
should be made; what school supplies
are needed. Then let them acduaint
the board OF education and the school
trustees with these wishes. II the
people VIII do this, their school oiii-
GERS will almost without exception
give careful consideration to the peo
pies wishes. They may not be able
to grant every demand made Of them,
but IN most cases they will do the best
they can hey want 70 serve tho
schools IN the best possible way. But
the people have made no protest The
people themselves must wake up To the.
needs OF The schools What viii y0I
do for next year i. i Hanifans State
Supervisor Of Rural Schools
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-02
Two sidsd papsr.

One Sc the most ext aordlnary news
papers on record Is 4 weekly publisheil
q the little German town of Grunin-
gen AZ tho place IS too small to snp-
r1rt more than one paper the lFoehen-
kasf IS tie ofiiciaI organ d he two
IA. i5slt III parties. the Liberals ana
lie ll6ls Half the pages ~
written 81 mel1bexs az each p1Tl1 %
arrangement that Seems b s1iiSly both
siles.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-02
Dirnities

Just the thing to make cool dainty
summer dress. qiourd v bite cIofs
bar dimity with dainty flowers of
all shades scattered over, per I'd Zoe
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-02
Crepe Dresses

Powered crepe dresses, white
ground with coiored flowers, trimmed
with collars and cuffs with shade to
match CSC $3.50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-02
WHISTLER STORIES
hudacity and Sarcasm ot tie 81
centric Genius.
THE FAMOUS PEACOCK RosI

u = I. =
$1,000
a
sJimu,iossg ofIh1nd HosSisality. Il ~
p.4r.,,sS t:;,,,.,s.sss s6,l,iI3s ISsSs..3; I.
3 VI. 49,, ri - s. FL. .s..s,1i 4,
- ..s. q, I, Z - ~, s. S
- - -. 81 Z 81 IS.
In Mrs. xiee HsTeedis'S q
Years of q Fiii5v iRor,,ai :, i 4 IL. !
| fsIls Ills stoFy II y l,isflef Kick Sl,s
| h.ssa;ra 81 ART ha,,d !.
s~,.ss 5000, i.
80 s..,a.'s q. 49,.
FEanss : s5ate Mas 2 M0nutL y sshelaae
~ aec1IN l9n, Reaeocks eyes on 4 kplA
ground peing ~ prlneanai motif ADQNt
Fne yeaF 4a60 the iate AT. Leyiana. n
wealthy sAapQWnef An4 patron OF the
ara, had taken THIS grand new man
non ana asked whistler 70 decorate
r00Ba Jimmy, poor and out At Ell
bows az USUAL Jumped ct the Idea,
hnt no terms were liked upon TAe
PET N was prodigious IN.
QeEta Ana tue ex ira ordinary ana
giraffe attle nan gave y hls Whole
On sins y,,.s,,so,. f.a4o al Iav .,,a
having the run Ct teylanas house.
whistler had hgsplfahle way pf IN,
wiling his friends I'd come and see the
FQoM and then be would ask them to
stop tp luncheon This sort Of thing.
which began occasionally, ended In
being an almost dali occurrence, and
Jimmy used to bold tie leYee every
morning when three, four nr five pea
pie remained to lHRcl hon. This became
too much for Mr.. .eylaHd. and his plan
for putting an end to the campaign
was s0mewhat ingenious one.
aJimmy one day entertained four
friends. The meal not being annOune.
ed, he rang the hell for the butler.
When Is lunch r he asked.
u have no orders for lunch, replied
E the man, with a stately air.
sQh. no. of course. replied Jimmy.
not iii the least Disconnected Wen
60 along to such and such hotel
Stupid d me to forget &c
BUT jt NAs en0ng md i6ug de-
pretended not to mind lid mt
delightful impudenee illeil Il Il
famous turned ID ID le iief "a 81
the Incident ana d & iilei Ii
I.eyland otf. From Till i|liS d ! ID, 81
Ills osfn lunch iii IL ii tie 81 81 SarSel:
! ana I'LL siid sIexoUFe5 II n Her Is 4 S.
81 fhs 3i,sT isayi6hd
II III lai e 4 iEe Is & fss|I e6a q
ITSiis 4 iISi3i IiiS |,i'|iI II 81 ifs{l 6''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-07-02
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, he 25th of
July. BY the Rev. septinns fusion.
Mr.. Samuel Young. Of Frederick conn
", 70 Miss Sarah Ann Gardner. Of this
county.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05

the of Intoxicating drink heads of departments and
their foremen qvH be expected observe this rule in ad
0ancing their men,"
This order augments and upersedes in order
promulgated five earlier which generally denounced the
drink habit and declared that discharged
of nemperance would be reempoyed those
allowed to remain in the service the company who
known drink
The attitude of the parent steel corporation the ques
ton is said be here than elsewhere How
Sharon, Pa here employees of the Pittsburgh
& Lake Erie railroad recently found in their pay
envelopes pictures of key and sack of -four with the
query (Which do you buy?" The company at the
time warned its that continue to drink could only
bring ultimate dismissal In industrial establishment large
and SMALL and railroad lines it has grown increasingly
difficult for of such habits to employment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05
Remind Him of Errors

The following letter addressed the brethren of Au
burn Park Lodge May by Master Mason who believes that
the members of the lodge which Mayor Harrison belongs
should remind him of his Masonic duty:
81 take the liberty of calling your attention the fra
erna delinquency of Carter H. Harrison member of your
lodge Mr. Harrison has the public reputation of using his
office mayor of the city of Chicago in protecting
cazed and also in refusing enforce the law of the
land in the city of Chicago
In the of Fred A. Buse The People of the State
of Illinois, which be found in volume $685. page $685. you
will find that the supreme of Illinois has decided that
is the mayors duty Chicago enforce the law of the land
in this city, You will also find in volume page 500 of the
Illinois supreme reports, definition of of good
moral character and fit be citizen of the United
States
at weknown fact in city that lawless loop
hotels and restaurants keep their bars Sunday
ary the criminal code of Illinois, and also contrary the
unanimous decision of the Illinois supreme judges the
good moral character In order to be specific the
Congress hotel which is sometimes called Peacock Alley
which the late Carrie Nation called "A hell hole the La Sale
hotel and others of this character openly violate the law
torousy with the full knowledge of Carter H Harrison whose
duty least lend his moral influence toward the
orcement of the would suggest therefore, that you
appoint committee investigate these facts and find the
of the persons who contributing the raternal de-
nquency of Carter H. Harrison with the idea of punish
ing Mr. Harrison but with the idea of preventing his aterna
delinquency in the utureThe Masonic Sentinel May 1914
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
une s, 1914

mittees be printed part OF the permanent record
is also good one. If that done many who
keep their records right temperance propositions
as to the third reading vote, and their influence
to kill the in committee and by amending the
same on second reading would be understood by their
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05

constituents to be enemies of legislation rather
than friends of it The time has come for open
legislative session that will give to the people the
right to say what they want to all propositions and
when this is done the state of Illinois will be free
from the tyranny Of the United Societies.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05
United States Steel Plant Endorses Prohibition

The Christian Science Monitor of May p,
a remarkable article under the above caption
1t is recital of facts about the recent local option
election held in Mahonng county, Ohio, in which
Youngstown, city of 10000 population, is located.
The whole county has population of about 10000.
The drys lost this election by a small margin of 3I6
votes 1t is pointed out that Mahoning county is
of the greatest iron and steel centers in the United
States Literally of thousands of its population
either of alien nativity habits of living During
the prediction campaign the liquor interests spent
sum of money that they acknowledge exceeded
100000,
General opinion is that the small wet ma or
ity not honestly and special grand jury has
returned a number of indictments for fraudulent vot-
ing All these indictments against vets. Five
years ago this same county returned wet majority
of 1000.
The Monitor in offering explanation Of this
wonderful growth in dry sentiment, says
Those charge of large industries have spoken fearless
y the question of drinking their employees and
smaller employers of labor have been doing likewise Business
who years ago seemed sincerely to feel that the
commercaized liquor traffic necessity business well
fare in many speaking boldly for Prohibition
All these conditions have combined to give to the antquor
forces power and influence in the community that bids fair
increase rapidly from this time forward
The change in the attitude of the alien the liquor
question is regarded of the most significant
this community number of years Five
Today there apparent division among these people
the question Occurrences which liquor has played
leading role have been of bringing them well
the native American viewpoint Recognition that the
saloon is not the culture which few
alien residents aspire has been another potent influence work
ing for changed opinions.
However, the savings bank is said to have done to
convince the people from other that this bring
ing them gain than all other forces combined In this
muniy such residents have millions of dollars
institutions They have been heard declare that they
patronze both the saloon and the savings bank In view
of their welknown habits of thrift the apparent
INDUSTRIAL INFLUENCES STRONG
Both and effect of this changed attitude the
of Maonng valley people the action of Youngstown
officials of the United States Steel Companys mills in placing
ban the drink habit among their employees Other large
industries have taken similar steps, although pro-
nounced degree
The latest order of this from the Youngstown dis
trct officials of the big corporation affecting employees
thereafter all promotions of aatever character vH be
made only from the ranks of those 7Oho do indulge
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05
No Comment Necessary

The following want ad appeared in the
Daily News May II:
WANTED ENGLISH SPEAKING POLISH
for second work in saloon; positively
not drink furnish refs; good pay right par
ty. 1888 W. Ohiost.