davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
ATTRIBUTED TO SENATOR GORE.


From the Washington Post.
"One OF the amusing features Of
the senatorial campaign in Oklahoma
is the digging up and reprinting Of
political addresses made by Senator
Gore in 1894. when he was a resident
Of Texas. now being published in the
Oklahoma papers," said Frank r.
Weymouth, Of Tulsa, Okla. at the
New Ebbitt. According to Mr.. Wey-
mouth. the blind senator is widely
quoted in the Oklahoma papers as
having said in the 1896 campaign,
among other things:
1.-The trouble with the Democratic
party is it is a party Of statesmen,
without craftsmanship. Of patriots
without patriotism, of heroes without
heroism. and that party's policy. when
entrusted with power, always begets
farmers without farms. laborers
without labor. and free men without
freedom. Whoever heard Of a Demo-
cratic platform ever lasting over two
years? The Republicans stand for
principles. though those principles
may be wrong, and they will always
fight you in the open, but the Demo
cratic party is Judas-like, Il will kiss
and betray. AT the rate the Demo-
cratic party reformed the tariff by
the Wilson bill. it will take them
1000 years to complete it. and the
benefits will be like a life insurance
policy-you would have to wait until
you were dead TO get the benefit OF
il.
The Fifty-second Congress did
only two good things. One I will not
mention. and the other was to ad-
( iourn. On the free list I find gold
headed canes, so the farmers may
have gold-headed one free of duty
to walk out TO milk his COWS; I find
diamonds on the free list TO set of
your hickory shirts; ! find a tariff
Of l25 per cent on tincture of iron
because If the people purified theii
Z blood they would not vote the Demo
cratic ticket: I find duty OF % pei
. cent on Bibles. and IL there is any
! thing a Democrat should learn it Il
that commandment in the Bible
! Thou shalt not steal" -"
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
With The Parsgrsphers

If Mr. Penrose intends to dig up all the unwritten
history that is probably available to him he will have
a busy season.-Washngton Star
There is escaping the impression that at present
Ex-Governor Suzer is about the most poorly adver
tised bull in the entire party.-Washngton
Star
Kansas suffers another blow in decision OF the
court that Jamaica ginger is intoxicating. The only
relief for Kansas is TO stick TO water.-Pittsburgh
Post.
II is not particularly exciting that Marconi will
try to telephone by the wireless method the At
lantic But il win be big news when he does it,
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Despite his 75 years Mir. Rockefeller says he is feel
ing younger with the passing of each milestone II is
believed the magntae is Worrying others more than
hmself.--Pittsburgh Post
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
STUDENTS HELD UP CITY.
How Trinity Youths Took Possession
Of Dublin.

From the New York Tribune
Dublin was kept in a high state
of excitement for several hours re-
Gently, when a party of 200 Trinity
College students. fresh from the con
ferring of degrees at the university,
carried out a series Of escapades.
They began by raiding the suffra-
gette headquarters. scattering papers
and property and capturing a large
banner. Pillows we're torn to pieces
in the street. with tho result that
the atmosphere was thick with feath-
ors and many people were covered
from head to foot. From this point
the students made for the Theatre
Royal, where they appropriated a
portrait of Mr. George EASTWOOD, a
well known comedian. and consigned
It to the waters Of the Liffey amid
cheers.
One section of the students
marched to Grafton street and. over
powering the bellman outside the
door of an auctioneer's premises. car
ried him shoulder high in solemn
procession to College Green. A halt
was called outside Trinity College
and the bellman, who by this time
had begun to take a philosophic view
Of the situation. was placed on the
top of a postOffice pillar box.
Loud cries of Speech were
raised and the bellman's bell was
used in an attempt 10 command order
But the lionized bellman felt It was
not the time or place for oratory
from one whose exalted position was
so precarious. Instead of making a
/ speech he concentrated his energies
on maintaining his balance anC
heaming good natured smiles on hi,
/ tormentors.
An invasion of the Mansion Hous,
was one Of the sensations OF the day
Having gained entrance to the build
ing, some Of the students grabbed a
the trophies-halberds spears anC
other ancient weapons which adorr
the walls and pulled them off th,
racks. Another student seized tho
gong stick, and some others ran intC
the inner rooms and proceeded up
stairs. The municipal flag. which
according to custom, is only takeI
down during the Lord Mayors alb
sence from the city. was torn dOwI
and the suffragette flag hoisted. Thi
escapade. at least, the tawn enjoyed
-Tit-bits.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

II Is just about a month since Mr..
Wilson told the Virginia Editorial AS
sociation that the administration
programme Of antitrust legislation
was complete" and predicted its
speedy enactment But enactment
still fingers. Although the House
bills, which constituted the finished
Wilson programme, have been torn
to pieces and patched together again,
the Senate is still reluctant to pass
them. They have been greatly inn
proved by the elimination of crudi-
ties all along the line. But even so
the Democratic leaders in the Senate
can get up very little enthusiasm
ever them.
These leaders realize that a vast
amount Of useless labor has gone into
an effort to do something which really
doesn't need to be done. The ad-
ininistratiOn started out with the
idea that it was necessary to supple
ment and invigorate the Sherman
enti-trust law. Mr.. Clayton and the
other House antitrust dentists tried
10 put a lot Of fine new teeth into
the Sherman act But at practically
every point at which the present pro-
visions against monopoly or conspir-
acy to restrain trade we're sought to
be- supplemented the experimen;
broke down. The proposed new law
did not clarity or strengthen the
existing statute. II simply over
loaded and confused il. The Senate
committees have been busy for the
last four or FIVE weeks ripping oui
the Clayton -Rayburn-Covingtl1 den.
tistry. What they have seen OF The
work of these bunglers has y.-rually
convipced them that the Sherman
Jaw doesn't need new teeth o. all.
What is the advantage, for instance
Of giving an Interstate Trade Com
mission power to punish interstate
corporations engaging in "uriai!
competition" when nobody knows
what such term means? II mfail
methods lead TO restraint of trad
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Be wisely worldly but not worldly wise-Quarlcs.
-.-.-
single word often betrays great design.-Ra-
cine.
noble man s. led by woman's gentle Words
Goethe.
Ont of the lowest depth there is path to the ofest
height.-Carlyle.
.-.-.-:
The world is a beautiful book but OF little to
him who cant read it.-Voldoni.
All things whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer be-
lieving We shall receive-Matthew xxi, %.
.-.-.--.
You used have to look twice at the clothes see
II there was a girl i'm them. you have to look
twice at the girl to IL she has any clothes-C. l.
Edison.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
II Kidneys and Bladder Bother
Then Foley Kidney Pills

Overworked kidneys will break
down If not helped. When they can
no longer protect the blood and the
body from the poisons that come to
them. then look out for Brights dis
ease. serious kidney trouble and blad-
der annoyances. Foley Kidney Pills
are your best protection, your best
medicine for weak, sore, overworked
kidney and bladder weaknesses.
For sale by y. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
There is Healing In Foley kidney
Pills,

You need mighty good medicine
If once your kidneys are exhausted by
neglect and overwork, and you have
got Il in Foley Kidney pills. Their ac-
ton is prompt healing and tonic.
Sound health and sound kidneys fol-
low their use. Try them. For sale
by n b. Danforth, Market and Sec
ond streets ADV
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius
(The Sunshine Man,


To be just is to render strictly and
ilapartially what is due, I'm antagon-
ism to all else. as any temptation to
partially negligence in award. There
is dignity and sterness about the
term just whicn does not belong to
fair. as If Il connected itself more
directly with personal and RESPONSE
ble action. SO prizes are said TO be
fairly won and Justly awarded
All are not Just because they do no
wrong;
But he, who will not wrong me when
he may.
He is the truly just praise not
those
Who in their petty dealings pilfer
not.
Bat him whose conscience spurns at
secret fraud.
When he might plunder and defy sur
prise.
His be the praise who. looking down
with scOrn
On the false judgment of the partial
herd,
Consults his own clear heart and
boldly dare
To be. not thought, an honest man
Cumberland
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

The Year Book of the Chamber of Commerce is
comprehensive and instructive pamphlet and credit
to It's author Neil B. Sinclair, general secretary to
the Chamber It's history Of the activities of the or
ganizaton during the last year is particularly inter-
esting
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

Monroe street is deserving Of the profound sym
pathy of community. First it had army worms and
now it has plague of heas ne latter being far more
destructive Of human comfort than the former
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

Now watch the legal and other harpies at their task
separating Harry X. Thaw slayer Stanford White
from that Sl60,77S that has been allowed to him by
Pittsburgh court the ground that he is mentally fit
70 take Of it. He will be fortunate if he escape
with the s73
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

II is the day Of scnemes and
dreams. but 'ho worker has free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

Il is impossible for any one who
takes spiritual view of justice TO
see in il what the law Of the land en-
forces. and nothing more. II Is the
weakness and misfortune of thinkers
Who do not expressly acknowledge
= spiritual basis Of human life, that
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

I'm The Associztion Of Amer
HIAla lean Advertisers has cx-
NEW anii1ed and certified 10
~ the circulation Of this pub
Iicstion. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Asseeistion's ~
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4isl Whitehall Bldg. r. Y. City
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

Tomorrow Mr. EdWnrda viii tell
~How :, Don Cameron Myntincd tho
Politicians"
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

Copyright. 1914, T.. J. Edwards All
rights rcserVod.)
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

The Association a
Amerlcan Advsrtis.
ers is composed OF
an the great ndver-
tiserb OF this coun
try. The hssocia-
tlon endorses only
such papors us sub
NIT 20 its examins-
tion a. any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. ASA,
has been issued -
this paper.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-04
PUBLIC rRusrrx,s SALE.

VnnnaAs, William Alesandss, uAoss addrse
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-04

Il L = 3 III
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ltip ! tinely sWitct. Vlsfually
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tesy nssico. ~ tbat - waas 90
nose army 40 - aDose navy shan
- decens rsspeca ~ ~ oeiniou
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demaud. We want 70 eet ~ juss
. lightly % ~ can wishout taking
dangerous risks; Ne weut 70 many
soldiers and man-ol-waS's men,
and % many ships. and such MUM.
sions Of was - will neither drive
any other country TO arms against
-, nor expose ~ 70 indlgnigy or
danger bscause our miiaary and
nsyal prUslsion u not rsspecsed.
Whose AFFAIR U It - translate
These vague, xei1<sal, iuexpeft ideas
u ours into lne tacts Of afmamsnl
ard the figures Of appropriation
That y sne affair u our governs
meae. OF the exscutlvs 70 RECON-.
mend, and u Ioogreas - provide
means.
Abs trouble y that our military
and natal pg0visaon y toy hap
haGegd. Wnen Ar. Roosevelt was
President and Mr., kO0t was Sec-
Rotary u War. the army was over.
nauled; and The navy has BY no
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-04
NOTICE on ApyusrnrNr DAY.

EAsats Of Earl Mash. deceased.
The undsrsigned, haviAs bssn apPointsd sd-
ministFat0f Of the sstate OF Earl Nash,
late Of the county " Nontesuma, and
6sAts u colorado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he Will appsar before the County
Court Of said A0utesuma County, Ut the court
1ssh day Of Dscsahss, A. D. i1iA, st The hour q
H. O'Clock A. n. q said day, ct which time all
psf.nos having claims against ssid sstate arc
poes u having the same adjusted. All psssons
!nas6ted 10 sAtd estats sfs fs9aeeted 70 make
Immediate payment 70 the undersigned.
hAssu virus, circumstances
0f the satats Of Earl Nash Deceased.
fisss pub dec. I, last pub dee. >. 1914
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-04

Jhss arrived . neg ltsss Of Thauks-
giving, Chvtst0sas and New Year Post
Carsla. Three Tor nve cents.
LILLIAN BRAR.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-04

The story begins in this issue Of
The Star. Don't fail to read the
opening chapter.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-04


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The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-03
TY AND GILMORE
MEET IN BUFFALO

BUFFALO,, N. Y, July 2.,-Presi-
dent James A. Gilmore of the Federal
baseball league and Ty Cobb of the
Detroit American league club met yes
terday in a hotel here. Rumors that
the Federal league official had made
Cobb an offer to jump to the Federal
league were denied by Gilmore and
Cobb.
"We just had a pleasant CHAT" said
President Gilmore. 1--WE discussed the
baseball situation in general and after
a few minutes talk Cobb left to UNI
pire a baseball game. The matter of
MS joining the Federal league now or
at any future time was not raised"
President Gilmore stated that he
came here to assist Hal Chase in free
ing himself from the injunction OBJ
tanned by attorneys Of the Chicago
White Sox which prohibits the first
baseman from playing with the Buff
falo federals in New York state. He
brought with him the leagues attor-
ney and stated that papers probably
will be served within the next few
lays. President Gilmore left for
Chicago last night and Cobb left by
boat for Detroit.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-03
MatZ Was Present.

John Hancock Matz, the golden
! haired boy of the Queen City aggre-
cation, was on the hill for the locals
and pitched superbly. He had nice
control and showed exceptional form
in the pinches. In the sixth frame
Superior had men on second and third
and only one man down. Glass, leader
of all the batsmen in the league, and
Landry, one of the most dangerous
stickers on the circuit. were next up,
in the order named. Matz forced
Glass to take three strikes and the
best Landry could do was pop a little
grounder to Couture who threw to
Matz on the bag, putting him out.
Virginia scored twice in the opening
round. After Herman had grounded
out, MCGEE to R. Anderson, Sundheim
singled and stole second. Brokaw
singled and Sundheim took third.
Frener was purposely walked, filling
the bags. Ohland hit through Cullis,
Sundheim and Brokaw scoring.
Greisch hit to Cullis who cut Ohland
off at second and then threw Greisch
out at first.
Landry Swats Pill.
LdIlufy IucIl 1ldlleu IlclT one
score up in the fourth inning. R. An
derson singled and advanced to Sec
ond when Glass was thrown out, Sund-
helm to Couture. Landry doubled to
right centerield and Anderson ran
home. Cults flew out to Ohland who
doubled Landry at second after the
latter had left the bag in an attempt
to go to third.
Virginia scored two more runs in
the fifth stage when with one down,
Herman drew walk and stole second.
Sundheim singled and Herman scored.
Sundheim took second when Brokaw
was out, Cults to R. Anderson and
scored on a single by Fremer. Fremer
stole second. Ohland went out Cullis
to R. Anderson.
Herman Cleans Up.
The last four runs of the Ore Dig
gers were registered in the sixth ses-
sion. Greisch singled. Couture walk
ed. Agnew sacrificed and was safe
on first when McGovern threw wild to
R. Anderson. Herman clouted the
sphere for three stations, cleaning the
bags. Sundheim singled and Herman
scored. Sundheim was put out be-
tween first and second Chicken, R.
Anderson and H. Anderson taking part
in the play. Brokaw was an infield
out.
Intermittant showers, which had
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-03

Today's Games.
Winona at Virginia.
Duluth at Grand Forks.
Fort William at Superior.
Winnipeg at Fargo.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-03
PLAN BIG CARD
FOR This MONTH I
Hudson Promoters Arranging
!. For Quarrel Between Dillon
and Gibbons.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2.-Fight
fans are pulling for a bout between
Dillon and Gibbons for July Is and a
match between these two sterling ath-
letes would pack the Hudson arena.
Eddy Reddy, Gibbons manager, said
that he was perfectly willing to match
Mike with Dillon, providing he was
given the necessary guarantee.
| Kansas City promoters are after
this bout and Reddy received wire
from the Kaw promoters yesterday, in
which they offered him a guarantee
of $4,000 and expenses, which approx
mately means $4,000. The Indiana
polls boxer has agreed to make 158
pounds at o'clock for Gibbons and
there is little likelihood of the bout
falling through over the weight ques-
ton.
Bert Pagan, who was matched with
Mike, is still in the city waiting to
hear something definite from the Hud-
son promoters. He has eased up on
his heavy training, but is doing light
work daily.
Tillman Going to Coast.
Johnny Tilman, the local light
We1gnC poxef anu MS manager, FRANK
>Tyrell, will leave for the Pacific coast
July 8. Tillman has decided to take a
whirl at the twenty-round game and
has been promised bouts by Promo
tiers McCarey and Coffroth of Los
Angeles and San Francisco, respec-
lively. Johnny is confident he will be
just as successful in the long distance
route as in the ten-round bouts. Ty-
rell had hoped to land a bout at Indi-
apapolis with Milburn Saylor for next
month, but the latter has changed his
plans and will not return to his ma
tive heath until next September.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-03
bob MARSHALL
TO RIDE /: CYCLE ], !:
Famous Football Player to Be.
come Speed Demon-Will +.
Race This Week. @"

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July g.
Bobby Marshall, one of the greatest
ends ever developed on the Univer-
sity of Minnesota football team, will
appear in the stock motorcycle races
open to the amateur riders at the
Motordrome, Saturday afternoon.
The bright lights were turned on at
the Midway course last night especial
ly for Marshall's first trial. He nego-
tiated several fast laps on the saucer
and declared afterward that the sport
thrills him. The colored athlete is
said by his friends to: be a motorcyc-
list of more than average ability. He
possesses plenty of nerve, uses his
head and has excellent control over
his machine.
When he first rode on the 'drome
track last night, contrary to the
methods of some new riders, he felt
his way slowly. No attempt was made
to ride the red line at the top. The
white line near the runaway was gold
enough for him. Then, gradually in
creasing his speed, the former foot
ball star whirled his machine UP to
the mid-section, where his speed was
declared to be about eighty miles an
hour. This was fast enough for him
on his first attempt, he said.
About twenty aspirants for motor
cycle honors are expecting to compete
in the afternoon of July 4. The man
agement is daily utilizing the profess
sional riders now appearing here in
the role Of coaches, so that the local
men may work up to the heights of
speed without accident.
Among the important events to be
staged Saturday afternoon will be a
fve-mile international championship
race in which riders from two CONT
nents will compete. Mike Caffrillo,
Italian champion, and Carl ostrich of
Germany are among those entered.
The Federation of American Motor
cyclists trophy, last won by the late
Charles Bake, will go to the winner.
Interest over the outcome of the BIZ
cycle race in the evening, in which
such old-time stars as John S. john
son, "Rainmaker" Hanson, John T.
Fisher and Tom Bird will appear, is
growing each day.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-03
FEDS PLANNING NEW
LEAGUE. IS REPORT

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 2.-It
was announced that the Federal
league promoters are planning to
launch baseball league in this dis
trict in opposition to the Central
league. The rumor is that Evansville,
Terre Haute and Fort Wayne are
among the clubs to be represented.
It is said representatives of the CAPT.
talists back of the Federal were in
the city several days ago and that
they talked to the real estate dealers
about securing a site for a park. It
is understood that an option was TAX
en- on piece of ground in the western
part of the city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-03
AMERICAN OARSMEN
MAKE FINE SHOWING

HENLEY ON THAMES, England,
July 2.-British river experts, after
seeing the work of the Harvard uni
versity second eight and the Union
Boat club of Boston crew, expressed
fears yesterday as to whether they
would be able to prevent the grand
challenge cup from crossing the At
lantic this year. They had an oppor-
tunity of comparing the rowing of
both American Fights with that Of the
English crews and the remarkable
speed developed by the trans Atlantic
oarsmen surprised the English aquatic
sportsmen.
A big influx of American visitors is
promised when the regatta starts.