davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
SENIOR HAY A NoTRE DAME BOY,

Senior Eduardo Hay, whose name an.
pears prominently in connection with
Mexican affairs, is graduate of Notre
Dame university, class of 'O1. For
four years he was an active member
OF the engineer department and re.
ceived his &c. E." with high honors
He is of Irish and Spanish descent,
and was we'll liked by both professors
and students
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
TlPPERARY.

1t seems rather strange vagary
That this Long Way to Tipperary"
Should find itself in favor strong,
A British army marching song.
That name, they say, in former years
Fell not so sweet on British ears.
But now Tipp'rary is as dear
To English hearts as Lancashire,
At least until the war is o'er,-
And then twill be as twas before:
They'll take Tipp'rary from their
songs,
And put it back where it belongs.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
1000 AT FoRpHAM.

The registration of Fordham Uni
versity, New York, has now passed
1,600. The law school has 429 stu
dents, which is the highest number
yet in attendance.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
GUESTS IN HOTELS
AROUSED BY FIRE
Flames in Nearby Store Causes
Furry at the Cochran and
Hamilton.

Guests Of the Cochran and Ham
ilton hotels and residents in the vicin-
itv of Fourteenth and K streets
northwest We're aroused from their
beds shortly after o'clock this morn
ing by alarms of fire and The assem-
bling of Fire Department apparatus
to fight q blaze in the establishment
Of the Goodyear Rubber Company,
1915 Fourteenth street northwest
Quick action by the management OF
the two hotels soon allayed the fears
of frightened guests and prevented
persons who were dressing. under the
impression that the fire was on one of
the floors below them. from rushing
from their rooms to the street.
The fire occurred in the rear Of the
Goodyear Rubber Company's store. in
the dynamo room. and was caused by
crossed electric wires. When the fire.
men arrived volumes of smoke pour
ing out OF the room led every one in
the vicinity 10 believe that the fire
was OF greater magnitude than II was.
The blaze was gotten under control in
a few minutes. Investigation by the
police and the fire officials placed the
damage to the building and contents
at 5000. covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
DECLARE OUTBREAKS
At MANILA TRIVIAL
Administration Officials Say Re-
ported Uprisings Are Only
Small Riots.

Without leadership Or responsible
backing, the native outbreak in the
Philippines is not likely TO assume scri-
ous proportions. Administration officials
confidently declared today.
A detailed report from Governor Cen
eraI Harrison. of the Philippines, has
allayed all anxiety the Administration
NAV have had regarding the reports of
n Filipino uprising. Harrison reported
that the uprising amounted TO moth
ing more than a few riots, quelled by
native police without assistance by
American troops. Forty natives are IN
der arrest upon sedition charges as a
result.
New outbreaks are not feared Or ex-
pected here. Governor Harrison has the
situation entirely under control, it is
asserted.
Harrison said the outbreaks Christ
mas eve at Manila and Novotas were
small and unsuccessful Less than
100 ignorant Filipinos, poorly armed,
were involved. Harrison denied reports
of revolts on Corregidor island. The
rebel Ricarte. eNtled to Hongkong. was
responsible for the unrest. according to
Harrison. The Ricarte movement has
few sympathizers. he said, even among
the ignorant classes
Nobody of any standing or influence
is concerned In this movement" said
Harrison.
However. the Government is examin-
ing carefully reports that some sinister
influences are behind the incipient riots.
The outbursts at this particular time.
when the Philippine independence bill
is up for final passage in the Senate.
are regarded as well timed for interests
opposing even limited Independence of
the Filipinos, and IN that respect are
significant
A small riot. with only ten men in
dc Bay
Officials here pointed out today that
ever since American occupation of the
islands there have always been small
reyolts brewing in various parts OF the
islands. Prompt and stern reprcssiye
measures invoked in the past will be as
successful in the present situation, il is
contendsd.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
SPIRIT Of FAIR PLAY
CHANGING SING SING
Warden Osborne Declares Wave
of Righteousness Is Sweep
ing Famous Prison.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Applicauon Of
the golden rule in Sing sing prison has
brought such results that Warden
Thomas Mott Osborne is most CRATE
fuI. He told of them in an address on
the good that has been accomplished in
this famous prison, before the West
Side Y. VI. c. A
Warden Osborne declared, among
other things. that his administration
had shown what an application of COM
mon sense mixed with the fundamentals
of Christianity would do for men in
prison. He said commerce in crooked
letters" at 80 cents a letter had ceased /;
there is no more stealing of shoes from
shipments by the prisoners: old time
gamblers are turning in their money
for safe keeping, and there is q grow
ing sentiment that every man shall play
fair with the warden and with the
State.
Mr.. osborne expressed himself as op-
posed to the application of the adjective,
''reformer'' to him, because in his no
ton 1t represented a person who wished
to force his notions on institutions
without regard to the individuals.
THE criticism that l am trying to
make prison life attractive is based
on fiction" he declared. Il do not
want to make it so attractive that men
will want to break into it, although i
believe that there are many outside who
ought to be inside. There are plenty
of eligibles.''
The warden described his policy as
one of building men. saying that
thousands were being freed from
prisons each year, and under old
methods they were turned out worse in
character and attitude toward society
than when they went in. He said
there had not been n case Of special
punishment in Sing Sing since Deem
Der II, after he had been in charge
eleven days, and concluded with the
declaration "A wave of righteousness
is sweeping US of four feet in Sing
Sing The men arc working in the
shops with a new spirit"
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
For Sore Muscles,
Strains, Sprains, Bruises

Rub in a few drops Of Absorbine. Jr,
auc you will be agreaIbly surprised at
the prompt relief ~ reduces infamma-
tion and sweIlinE-aIlays pain and sore
hess.
Used AS % Eub-DOWu after violent e.
crci#c or physical cNrutiou. II puts Van
and energy into faded muscles. limbers
the joints and gives the body the glow
Of health Rub-down made BY adding
one ounce Of Absorbine, j.. To- . quart
o. water or witch hazel
.Absorbine. Jr., is more than q Iuimo mt
it is positive sermicidc. and there
fore its uses and efficiency are doubled.
Applied To cuts, wounds sores. it kills
the germs. makes the part aseptically
clean. and promotes rapid healing. Eco
nomcal. a. only "a few drops are re-
CURED at an application.
Made OF herbs and safe To use any =
where.
At all druggists siD per bottle or
postpaid. Manufactured only by w. f.
Young. =. y. T.. AS Temple street,
Springfield, Mass.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28

gree OF A. B. at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in 1897, when only nineteen years
old. His college career was signahzed
by his first journalistic experience
when he founded and edited the first
successful college paper at the uni
versity, the News Letter. Mr.. Thomson
afterWard studied law for short time
in the office of Gen. John i. Roller a.
Harrisonburg. Va In 1925 he came TO
Washington and took up reportorial
work on a Washington newspaper. later
organizing the Interview Syndicate and
doing special work in the Washington
bureaus OF the New York papers.
His Newspaper Experience.
After a few years work in Washing
ton he borrowed $3.50 from his father.
went TO Norfolk. Va, and bought an
obscure four-pa=e sheet called the Dis
patch. That section OF Virginia at the
time was controlled by a powerful po
lItIcal machine. AS soon as Mr.. Thorn
son got his bearings. he began lombard
ing political corruption. From that day
the Dispatch began 20 grow. It's circu-
lation leaped from a few hundreds 10
thousands. His editorials and his cx-
pose Of corrupt political life famed 10
a fame revolt against machine" poll
tics and a good government" party
was born and placed in power. The
Dispatch grew from a small four-page
newspaper to a twelve and siXteen-Dage
sheet, with 500 circulation. and Mr..
Thomson, its directing genius, became
one of the most hated as well as best
beloved men OF Norfolk
Like all ambitious men, Mr.. Thomson
began looking for larger fields lie
received ali offer of Sll5,0J0 for the Dis
patch, in which he had made an or
iginal investment OF only 1850 six years
before. After consulting with his part
ner, Peter Wright, he accepted this offer
and went 10 New Orleans and bought
the Item, which he has developed into
one Of the leading daily papers Of the
South
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Masonic Grand Lodge
Will Assemble Tonight

Columbia. i. A. a. NJ, will hold its
annual communication tonight Grand
Master r. John Newton win preside.
Custom is to advance the line OF Off
GERS. and the office OF Junior steward.
the beginning of the line, IS the only
a contest.
Candidates mentioned for the station
Of junior warden, with subsequent ad-
vancement TO the head of the grand
lodge said to be assured, include VIII
liam II. Singleton, past master OF
King Solomon Lodge. No. Il: Roe Fulk-
erson. past master of Harmony Lodge,
No. Il. and William Dyre, past master
of Takoma Lodge, No. ..
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Iowa Sets Precedent
That May Aid Frank

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Dec. S.-A pre-
cedent which may be used as a plea
in the Leo N. Frank case has heen
found in the briefs in the case of
Harry Il. Murphy. just set free on a
charge of violating the Mann act
Murphy was released by Judge FL
lott on the ground that he was not in
court when the verdict was brought in
The attorneys for Frank. while know
ing that he was not in court when the
verdict was brought in. did not use this
fact in their claim for reversal until
after the case had been sent to the
Supreme Court. Murphy's lawyers used
II at once.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
GREECE WILL AWARD
UNUSUAL CONTRACT

The minister OF Greece has informed
the Department OF Commerce tina. his
government has announced an inter
national competition for the construc-
ron OF a water supply ana sewage sys-
TEN for the Grecian cities OF hthSsa
ana P1raeus- The plans for the u-orI5
nave already been prepared. = coah
pond Of 1000 drachmas CSSs6 90, Iii
ne required OF the successful conone+,t,,.
Which sum will be returned on IL IIeor,
p,ee 70 -, OF the work with the eEceHtto,,
.. oooo9o drachmas $500. y,bjcb non S.';i,
t 5esalhTa during the life of the con-
-esA!on- The concession will =. S
seventy years, and viii carr III 70. LOT
, Ds IRE entry Tor Certain needfui raTbi
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Black Bear Weighing 255
Pounds Killed in JERSEY

GAINESVILLE. \. J.. Dec. "a
black bear. weighing 10 pounds. has
been killed near here By Asher E
Shook. The hunter, accompanied by
two companions, went in search of the
bear after n rural letter carrier said
he had seen tracks in the SNOW
This IS the second bear shot in this dis
trict within two weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
ROCKEFELLER FUND
PROBE ANNOUNCED
Industrial Relations Board to
Open Investigation in New
York January 5.

investigation Of the Rockefeller toau-
dation VIII begin in New York cit on
January ,, d. is announced by the Fed
eIai Industrial Relations Commission.
The probe VIII be public. a@d the
commission viii seek she facts concern
ing the ylVJDv.yoO endowment Of the
foundation. The investigation is to be
undertaken, IL Is said. because some
labor leaders contend the foundation Is
one o. the causes Tor strained rcla lions
betw cen employer and omployN
Tn" commission viii meet privately
in Washington THE week 10 consider
the Colorado s.tlat ton and to take steps
10 Get the Rockefeller Investigation
under way.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
"a Years i'm u. S., But
Speaks Only German

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-JohI Ernest
Bach. bonn one hundred wears ago ct
E,lneidinger. Baden, Germany. viii cele-
brste his centenary today at the home
OF his grand daughter. Mrs. Frank j.
Brohrn. Renner avenue. Newark.
Although living in this country Tor
seventy-four years. Mr.. Bach has never
learned to speak English. He IL well;
reads without glasses. sleeps fifteen
hours q DAY. smokes a pipe, and drinks
liSht beer.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Macarthur, Templar Head,
Is Victim of ApOplexy

TROY, y. Z. Dec. 2S-Col. Arthur
Macarthur. grand master OF the grand
encampmen knights TeInplar OF the
United States, died suddenly Of apo
pleXy He was si1ty-fOur years old
Colonel Macarthur Was the editor ana
proprietor OF the Troy Northern Budget
and was widely known As newspaper
man. He was prominent Republican
Colonel Macarthur was elected grand
master OF the grand encalnpment at
Denver. Colo. in 1919. He had been q
Mason since 49,
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
MISS lhaw to Be April
Bride in Newport Home

NE"PoRT. r. L, Dec. ss-A3,- D..
amin Thsw said the sarriapa =, en-
%alghtet. Hiss Henrietta ~ ier
~ Erence slade VIII take Dia,s ii e. 10
T J56,5 IN april either in the TiIi "a y ~ eW
nests from nGi ~ There viii be NAM l
PHILADELPHIA. n Fittsourgh. and
2., mSfG vas received from Mise I'll.
. .1SSet' William ThavT 49,, nav
"a T psc ~ the FTench army, ssYiI. an
4calp from = b q slight wound in the he
Scrman cssSn D-iiet while flying over
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Tries to End Life as
Surgeons Seek Bullet

3IILLVrLBE. y. j., Dec 2s.-Despond-
ent because or domestic unhappincss
Samuel PanSborn, siEty-fve years old.
attempted suicide b. iising . bullet near
his heart. His daughter heard the re-
port. and found him lying Oh the floor
severely wounded
NVEile surgeons were probing for the
bullet Pangbom attempted 10 fire
another bullet into his head. lie cannot
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
New Italian Princess
Is TO Be Named Mari,

--CME- Dec 2s-TJ,s d..
~ the King and Queen ~ 20 IIs4tel toln
a95nc VII be named Maria II :; s'tur-
sgic I Is expected thai as sign -,
s-16esf,, o Wei, me birth or the bin,
Sf.sol;ers, including tbnse ilufnDe. OF
D5 participation IN the yJInleined
yte5mcnt last June ana o;I,a' ~ utloHary
-Sed Of ordinary crir1ee O'i'eIs rot ac-
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
uaS Kills Parents as
crying Baby Saves 3

BOSTON. Dec. Al, 49,,
,NeFulis were asDhyyistaSa - "a AEs John
-scap3ns gas. were made IN BY
,,, he IL, S,51nE OF Albert. The .,o,u..-.
With his - c lIT2 gGs|lsa from bed % 6Ta s
l'STe saved the rest OF In s7 rs DSheEed TO
MN, supposed that the ps1artys
q -syrbt sI,oNas distinguished IA, nm
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Speaks on Peace.

Permanent eace viii come only when
the world realizes the beautiful truth
of universal brotherhood. said Presi-
dent Bradley of the Secular League. in
an address on Universal Peace" at
Pythian Temple. yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
FRAUD limited At IN
CANNON'S ELECTION
Testimony of Interstate Float
ers" May Cause Probe IN
Former Speakers District

-,,>,,T. I4At-TE. Ind. Dec. =
r,a-,,or Who after q legislative
,-zs,.s was elected IN NoVeiil"
congress again by piursn'E ,.;s
- on i in peril Of . contest loI N
80 - ;,,forn,atiou now in the hanos %
I-,5.,..l authorities here IS proven
true. 49,, VII be q /
80 ipu1rirv al Danyiile. H. nv
,,.z election corruption similar
s,ID ei,,--asfigstion by the Federal gram
- +,.,,a and which led to the ares
80. -.oet.rd.7N- OF ninety-one persons
T-o,io-,s threads Of the extensive r.
- ~ election corruption IN liils
t.s.-;ct which caused the grand JuiS
o-.-.,., 1sy indictments, lead 10 al 80
% fSI-;cr ia in the Congress uIEStnd
-, which Uncle Joe vas .+foT &c
3a-is has long had the TepI1Ia,;t;n. Of
..ording TO the Federal ,etioII tin1e sim
a. many things at eection .Iii +I-e,
5olng maj ,tli;st is alleged to have taken
1Iace in TerTe haute- ,,o said that
TbIrfy-one fio2ters, VINO - crosa
-nev were hired at 8 a AeaG " co,ne 10
ctate line from Paris ana COM - -
ne 1t, 10 vote, gave much mt 80,
nc testimony before the gIa nS from
- iris district. From tneih ~ oIL,,-.i+;as
the sources the FeoefIi tTst al
have DEcn bcN ~
rnbIicsns in the last election
Purchase of Votes Alleged.
Same Of those votes. If not prac cl can.
III Of them. it is asserted here' -,
nouzbt by standpat RepuphC@h No
yere working tooth ana nan 10 -.
..TTncle Joe" back TO Congress- az -
,,bo vent among the foaters were me- ,ea
,artv workers and may not
any authority whatever from INT
18th 10 IN the party counchs.
At any rate citizens Of PARIS are -
ported to have deivea ImcU efTorts
- 70 have made strenuous eh III ' =
n s,,s6enre which they could Ia! .
80 Federal grand jury. Never -, =
So1e has a Federal grand Jury ~
INTO such election cases; p ~; 1i S;etri
@inS+ed states attorney in thls us
a. . new example by quoting
1nT Governing the election Wnlch'
s,Serfs permits him to make the
quiry. .o,,r.o,ad the ci
e Paris. As a result of their
eo1.ts and the work done BY the
raj attorney in this city, ~ Is Iep o,
ed that a grand jury VIII De cor y, e
in DanvilIe to make Iatio1 =
cuirv 10 the reports o. elecuOh
ruption-
TerTe Haute inquiry NV
The investigation into eiec
,rands in this Federal district WI
,aused the indictment OF so n
pennocrats here. including Mayor
N roberts, who was Demoei
r.r6idate for the nomination OF
ernor. and Sheriff Dennis shea
Circuit Judge Eli H Redmsn' Is
ended. 800 -.
THE indictments included IN
-----at,a-laAders and their req
lIcans VIII be dealt with next
Frank c. Daley, the United s
sttorneW for this district. hand
blow TO the Republicans who
rejoicing over the political gain
hey expected from the reYeIat
He said
The Republicans conducted a
srate conspiracy of their own
grand jury will reconyene ON Ian,
:, at which time further opportu
10 tell what they know will be M
Cd 10 witnesses acquainted with
facts concerning this conspiracy
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Louise Home Receives

commemorative NJ 81. -
,,,,,S]s,-y or the birth OF " " ami
F OF the Louise Home Gif Sos a.;
80 ana Massachusetts, avenue -.
aonos , 1tnere will be receDfion az I'LL IN
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Commander Jones Well.

Recovered from q nervous breakdown.
Commander NC"dham T.. Jones' naval
aide TO the President, has resumed his
duties
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
plans Tor ny honeymoon


Il floor Of the
fillmore that
tker's only
,pmson, pub
IItem, whom
h.
'Ence q child
,tr with the
Der, was one
Z in her faith
D, who al
New Orleans
lnt, w. Va,
tral that the
he Speakers
there where
p candidates
I Presidency
icing decided.
WAS not even
was perhaps
I any girl in
)cial life, for
intel until the
at a recep-
Unusual gath
lgton outside
at which g.
cular friends,
Thomas A.
-overnor Cox
thy Harvey,
Harvey, as
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17
THE TURKS 4TH OF JULY
Pittsburg Dispatch.

True to tradition and profting by experience the Turk once more finds his chance in European dissention. Time and again the erstwhile Sick Man of Europe has, contrary to the proverb, found his greatest health in the disagreements between his doc tors. He has escaped from many a tight corner through the jealousy of the Powers, and now that his masters are at each others throats he has, as Rustem Bey says, found his greatest oportunity to achieve his indepen- dence.
 The young Turks have resented bit terly the limitations placed upon their country by the Powers. Imbued with modern ideas, animated with a spirit of nationality, they have hated the in- ternational restrictions that treated them on the same plane as China. But more than all else they have squirmed under the censorship on customs and
 
 have imposed upon the almost bank rupt Turk. The extra territoriality enjoyed by foreigners was felt to be a humiliation politically and a handi- cap financially. With one stroke of the pen all these have been swept away, although it remains to be seen whether many strokes of the sword will not be required to maintain that independence
 It is suggested that this may be a pretext for involving British wrath and throwing Turkey into Germany's arms. Perhaps although it seems far fetched. The more natural interpre- tation is that it is for just what it says. Turkish independence of Eu- ropes leading strings, in the hope that in the readjustment to follow the war it can be retained.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17

For Sale-Good young horse, new buggy and harness. Cheap for cash. |-Douglas Brooks. Advt.
 Dr. Jno. c. Williams, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city and son Master Craig, are spending today out at Blevins.
 Hardy will give you a good show tonight-a two reel feature and a one reel picture Good music and effects cool house and plenty of comfor- table seats.
 Iron Mountain passenger train No. was operated in two sections today, the first section arriving here at 11:46 one hour late. Second section passed Lthrough about 12.15.
 The Adventures of Kathlyn" will be exhibited at the Gem Theatre Sat urday matinee and night. There will be another good picture shown also. 3 and 10 cents. Adyt.
 Henderson Brown College at Arka- delphia opened today. While there is yet great deal of work to be done on the building there, the school will be carried on until the work is com pleted.
 A great deal of cotton is being brought to Prescott daily and very little of it is being sold. Some of it is being applied on accounts, but the greater part of it is being stored in the warehouses of the city.
 Mir and Mrs. B. B. Young and fam. fly are today moving from this city to Gurdon, where MT. Young is en- gaped in the l.mber business These people have numerous friends in Prescott who regret to see them move away from our city.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17

Fresh sanitary bread.-Douglas Brooks X Go. Advt.
 LADIES:-There is one thing the war has not raised the price on, and that is millinery 1 have a new and up-to date line of trimmed hats. Call and inspect before buying elsewhere. Mrs. M. M. Teal. Advt.
 County Examiner R. D. Martin opened quarterly examination here this morning for teachers There are quite a number of teachers in at tendance and the examination will ex- tend throughout tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17
COULD SCARCELY
 WALK ABOUT

believe 1 would have died t taken it.
 Alter began taking Cardui' ] greatly helped, aad all three bo'ue'" nsved me entirely.
 l iattene3 up. aaA grew 50 n' strongef In three months, is' n'' sthsr person altogether"
 Cardu is purely vegetable and I acting. lts ingredients have m'''' siiset, on the womanly eonstltutioa'
 cardui makes for Increased sue4- improves the appetite. tones up "' z. q veus system. and helps to n'aks sallow cheeks. fresh and rosy .,s..
 Cardui has helped more than 2 m''.. weak women. during the past 0 y's. |. It will surely do for you, wna' done for them. Try Cardui tooay' Wryts to: Chsuanessa Medicine Co., SsnsGsI Y viso~v 0s., Chsttanoora Tenn. for oy "Huo1 sf,I.cf,o,,s m vou, case and o4-psse Do S Treatment fos Women. sent in plan "'A'