davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
N IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
WHITE S0X WALL0P
THE BALL AND WIN

IlitIcss Wonders Come 10 life In
Eighth Inning and Pound Out Vic
tory Over World Champs: Co,clcs-
kic Pitches Another star Game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
state Md Is Asked.

Santa Fc, Aug S--Districts Nos
% and 40 of Nora county, today ap
piled to the state department of ed
ucation for state aid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04

Chicago. Aug. 3.-An eighth inning
Eating fally today turned defeat into
victory for Chicago, = to s. The Wild
ness of Chicago's twirlers in the sew
enth inning gave Philadelphia a big
lead.
Score: r n a
Philadelphia .O02 600 510--S 8 1
Chicago ..010 O03 05x--9 IL /
Plank. Pennock and
Lapp, schang; Russell, Faber, Wolf
gang and Schalk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
PililIies 3: Cubs o.

Philadelphia. Aug. 3.--PhiIadel-
phia won today's game from Chicago
5 to 0, knocking Stack off the rubber
in five innings
Score III T.
Chicago e.. =. 900 600 600
Philadelphia O12 02O 00x-5 8 J.
Batteries stack label and Arch
er. Alexander and Killfer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
TINKER s TEAM IS
TAKEN INTO CAMP

watson Loses to Dickson In Hurting
Ducl That Goes 10 Extra Innings
indianapolis Noses out Brooklyn.
and Buffalo Shuts Out 1aiIcndcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
GRIZZLIES GET GAME
FROM DIES MONIES BY
NINTH INNING RALLY
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Games To-day.
Denver at Des MOines.
Lincoln at st Joseph.
Omaha at Wichita.
Sioux City at Topeka.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Cleveland TO. Milwaukee, B.
Columbus g. Kansas city ..
Minneapolis 6. indianapolis 4.
Louisville Is; st. Paul IL (1 innings.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Nashville a.: Atlanta IL.
Mobile /; Birmingham 0.
Memphis Chattanooga; rain
mo other games scheduled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
MATCH TONIGHT.

Foresters VS.. New Mexico Cigar Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
Tigers 4: Yanks I.

Detroit. Aug. 3.-Coveleskie easily
outpitched Cole and Detroit defeated
New York today, to l.
Score. r II u
New York 000 GOO 010-1 0
Detroit 1000 002 00x--4 Y
Patteries-Cole and Nunamaker;
Covclcskic and Baker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE srANnrNh.


Games Today.
Kansas city at brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
Chicago al baltimore
Indianapolis al Buffalo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsI
Des Moines, Aug. o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04
REDS AND GIANTS
HAVE EVEN BREAK
Boys From Over the Rhine Make II
-Four out OF Five From League
Leaders; konctchy Slams Home
Run That Wins for Pirates.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Games Today.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston. D.. 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-04

Score: VI II
Des Moines e. 600 600 OSO-3 1
Denver ..... .O1O 900 OOS-4 /
Batteries-Turner. Lakaff Mo-
gridge and Haley Schroeder and
Block.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
OppOrtunitY

COMPREHENSIVE analyses of the pollti-
~ cal situation throughout the Union, con-
riucted by each newspaper in its special ter
ritory, convince the San Francisco Chronicle,
he Denver Post, the Minneapolis Tribune
he st. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Chicago
Tribune, the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Boston
Globe and the New York World that the Re
ublicans are sure TO make substantial gains
n the lower house and the Democrats just as
ertain to increase their majority in the
senate. They will gain at least three seats
nd probably four.
An independent investigation, conducted by
he New York Sun, indicates that the present
Democratic majority OF 10 in the Senate will
re increased TO IL, and it may go considerably
higher"
What an opportunity for good citizens!
hey have at last their chance TO overwhelm
'enroseism without imperiling to any degree
shatever the principles for which they sin
erely and he politically stands. They are
ready caught IN a Democratic majority;
rthout loss OF prestige they can rid them
lives of the incumbrance which drove them
ITO this political innocuousness
II is a good thing TO strike at Penroseism;
+ is better thing 10 be able 10 overwhelm
with no accompanying sacrifice whatever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
Why America Is Not AT War

MEN dying INTENDED and uncontrolled
1Hl where they fell pierced by bullets or
torn by shrapnel. women widowed, little
children fatherless and hungry, homes re-
duced to ruins. cities ravished and left a
desolaton blood-lust like the flames of eter-
nifty coursng through the veins. taxes piled
high for many years upon an exhausted land
to pay the bill-that is war.
Boies Penrose wanted the United States
to go TO war with Mexico. He chided and
derided and commanded the Government to
send an army of occupation into the Southern
Republic Such war would have meant
100000 men, four years Of guerrilla campaign
ing, $25O,0oOOoO of immediate taxation and a
heavy pension list for another half century.
President Wilson stood firmly for peace.
Thank God for that, Now that America is
the only really great nation not freghted
with sorrow and crazed with horror every
American can that the Administration
was right. If Penrose had possessed the de-
Gliding vote Grape would be very common on
our streets today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
THE BARBLING FOOL

II is the easiest thing in the world 70 n. st
tack war so old is it; but 1t IS so Nene'3'"
that 1t should not need defense,
Warriors do not sit around in their essyy. sy.
and tell how they are going TO GO ~, -
diers do not go to the boss and tell hlLh Iy tsE
to run his business. They strike hfst ''A'
afterward.
Why not? War is wasteful! so IS haiuis ~,
War is cruel! So is humanity war Is ,sii,. III
barous! So is industry. War IS prI'Sn.f L ,ssf
ing! OF what? OF a civilization Whleh "|'
established? Nonsense.
War is not wastefuI. 1t kills thousandiss' uasis
but IL does so with a minimum OF mrsoi
Every man counts. War is not cruel ISSsT1 E1sT1
TO the weak. War is not barbarous' l,t,rs
age OF refinement and of the higheSl Gu Cg''Il III
has followed after war time. All ART
literature, all high ideals and noble asP"s
tions are the result OF war
War is the father of all things saly aysa
Greek. OF good and evil alike, becauss Nh
war, the Chiefest OF blessings has III ~ lt.Hitsfs
of evil. II has It's towards ana lts '''
and its fools. "A
Obedience discipline, unselhshhesIs, sIs,ssons
the conquest of power-these are the tsS % 4
of war. AS the world grows old hQ' s 3
grows civilized, wars win stop. Let -
thankful that the time hasn't come ye'' ~
We live in an ungrateful age, an uhH, Z, n
ful country. Here, without expense itsSysd. tS
the worlds greatest drama Is being ri
our emotions are stirred more thaE - a,
play, and for a penny Each dGy 70 - 10
thrill. And yet we cry for peace lhey ~, fof
night cry for war. We who look on on Sn.ssacsi
peace. For shame. Who wants your -
Let Us have war. bloody Wari
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
Lies, More Lies, and Guilt

CONGRESSMAN WARE has been held up
~ to the scorn of the community. It is
Penrose who is alleged to have furnished the
evidence on which the accusation against
Ware is based
Mr.. Penrose is held up to the execration Of
the nation, the charge being his alleged con-
fession that he personally assisted in de-
bauching the Reyburn administration, fur
nishing $50 900 of a corruption fund which
amounted in the gross TO sl9s000.
The editors Of a daily newspaper which
has long preached righteousness and honor
able conduct are charged by United states
Senator with malicious prevarication.
Somebody is lying. Rascality is at last In
the open. And to clear the atmosphere SEN
ator Penrose must act. He must know that
he cannot go back to Washington unwashed
of the stain of that $4,000, which is daily
being branded deeper and deeper into his
forehead
He is either the victim Of as mischevous
a set of libelers as ever deluded a credulous
public or he is himself as merry a buccaneer
as ever drove decent men overheard from
the plank,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
A Large World Yet

TOOD advice was given by speakers who
VI addressed the Philadelphia Association
of Credit Men. This is no time for pes
simism in business; 1t Is time for action.
Dependence on Latin America for COM
mercial salvation Is neither wise nor neces-
sary when so many other markets are open
England, France, Spain, Italy, Russia, South
Africa and the Far East
Philadelphia shares largely in the great
opportunity, for this port is the natural out
let of Pennsylvania coal and of the textiles
and iron and steel manufactures which
have helped to make the city and the State
famous and prosperous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
Suffrage Seed Sowing

THERE is no immediate way of estimat-
Q i ing what was achieved by the suffragists
in their vigorous city-wide campaign of last
eweek. But no advocacy of cause that is
made with directness, sincerity and enthu-
Gsiasm can fail to bring results. Because we
cannot poll the jury In this case there need
.lbe no regrets or thoughts Of failure
BY slow impregnation, by the diffusion Of
cogent reasons, by the calm and persistent
claiming OF rights, the cause Of equality will
I've won. II the advocates continue to keep
, themselves free from excesses OF speech or
Iced and confne themselves to appealing to
= he reason and conscience of men they will
: surely win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
VIEWS OF READERS
ON TIMELY TOPICS
Contributions That Reflect Public Opin-
ion on Subjects Important to City,
State and Nation.

To the Editor of tho Evening Ledger:
Sir-True democracy is Of the kind that recog-
nizes distinction both In wealth and in mental
endowment, and is socially Indifferent to both.
The colleges cannot and should not reform the
social system of our lives They should only
inspire ideals which will make our petty COM
merclal ideals humble and Insignificant in their
presence.
The duty of tho colleges In this matter Is
really very simple. II is not to force rich
and poor B to live together, or to join in a com
munion distasteful to both. 1t Is certainly not
to pamper the poor and to despse the rich. 1t
is, simply and certainly to give rich and poor
alike so wide a variety of interests that they
will forget distinctions Of wealth and meet In
true fraternity of mutual interest. So long as
one mans interests summed up In parties
and football, and anothers in honors and paying
his tuition. no amount OF artificial democracy
will help them to like each other. When they
have common interests true democracy will
spring up-and the articles so carefully culti-
waited will show forth superfuous imper-
tinences. GEORGE b. HASWELL.
Philadelphia, October "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
Testimony bv Converts

NY HEN several hundred men Journey the
w length of the State 10 speak to the peo-
Ie Of Philadelphia concerning the benefits
ney received personally from the Billy
unday revival their testimony is worthy Of
p. respectful hearing. If It IS still true that
by their fruits ye shall know them" the
visitors from Northeastern Pennsylvania
who spoke in our churches yesterday pre-
ented evidence impossible 70 refute,
Men may be deuded by their emotions, as
The history of religion amply proves; but any
Irunkard who has become sober any thief
who has ceased to steal, any blasphemer
whose lips have become clean, cannot pos
.bly be under an Illusion as to what has
AIKEN place in his life. His opinion Of the
row and why may be Of little value except 10
N psychologist; he himself IS visible and
tangible evidence OF his faith,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
Swapping Armies

TOSSES estimated at 100000" The war
i correspondents should buy rubber
stamps and save labor The battle of the
Vistula Is the latest case. but IL is only ono
of many. Those figures have fatal fascina-
tion. Every fight since the war began has
resulted IN losses-on one side or hoth-of
that precise number.
Added together the casualties have long
ago exceeded the total forces OF all the war
ring nations The Allies have captured the
entire German army by now, At least week
ago the Kaiser Iassoed and branded all the
fghting men Of the enemy. And the war still
goes on. The positions or the troops are re-
yersed-that Is all.
But what is the effect on the popular i'm
agination or these record breaking saugh-
ters? Is It anything but brutalizing?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26

come local political autocrats. This is
matter Of opinion.
Enforcement of any law rests with the
local authorities. Generally speaking, It
must be admitted that the Brooks high IL
cense statute Is as good a liquor law as ex-
lists anywhere. Discretion to refuse or revoke
a license is absolute. The saloon owner IS
under pledge not to sell to drunken men and
minors, and on Election Day and Sundays
to sell to no one.
In nine States absolute prohibition caught
the popular fancy-Maine, West Virginia,
North Dakota, Kansas North Carolina, OKLA
homa, Georgia, Tennessee and MISSISSIPPI
In IL other States so per cent. Of the popula-
tlon is under no license, while In the re-
mainder, including Pennsylvania, various
percentages of the population less than 6o
per cent. have no license. Truly we are q
people of variable tastes.
But curiously enough, no State has as yet
tried the famous Gothenburg or company
system of Norway and Sweden, under which
there have been noticeable advantages, In
Guiding: C1) Reduction in the, consumption
of spirits; (2) fewer bars, improved In their
character and conduct; (3) dlscontinuance
of drinking on credit; (4) shortening Of the
hours of sale; C5) added eating rooms where
good and cheap meals are served and (6)
lowering the strength Of the liquors.
The entire retail trade is handed over to a
company, consisting Of a number Of disin-
terested citizens, who manage the sales.
Profits above the interest charges on the In
vestment are divided between the local au-
thorities and the Government Only spirits
are sold, beer being vended In the ordinary
way under O licensing plan. The GothenourB
system has had half century trial, and,
All tnra IN hA
accorded much euiogy
Philadelphia in every line Of public interest
but the selling of liquor appears to have
gone ander tho contract system. How does
It happen our distinguished contractor over
lords missed the Gothenburg system7 II has
decided BENEFITS for the public. on, we'll
that explains It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
A Dav of Keystone Football Triumph


TEYSTONE football made a clean sweep
N Saturday. When the States teams
weren't engaged in internecne strife. such
as Philadelphia witnessed between Penn and
Carlisle, they were busy walloping what used
to be the first elevens in America. Washing
ton and jefferson gave Yale a decisive de-
feat. Penn State did almost as much for
Harvard.
Cripples won't account for It. AS the sea-
son has advanced the big" colleges that
began overwhelmingly with the old tactics
have made a poorer showing each week;
while their opponents who used to stand
around TO be tramped on, have developed
steadily with each week of practice into
swift, sure victors.
The answer, of course. is open play, Three
ply passes have made the light teams three
times al powerful-and the game three times
as interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
Coming Events Cast Their Shadows

TNHE EVENING LEDGER is able to announce
4 in its newt columns the lines which would
have been followed in the senatorial investi-
cation OF the Penrose campaign had not the
investigation itsef been sidetracked and post
poned. II Mr.. Penrose is elected on the face
of the returns, the investigation will be held.
The mouths of Democrats are watering for
It. In that case, It will follow substantially
the evidence as outlined in the EVENING
LEDGER although, of course. some corrobo-
ratory documents and testimony will he
added.
The methods by which the enormous cam
paign fund of Mr.. Penrose has been and Is
sebeing gathered can be considered by the Sem
ate without regard to the rules Of evidence
nor other technical objections. The recital in
Dthe EVENING LEDGER will be sufficient to
convince any open-minded citizen that there
Is no possibility OF the seating in the United
tstates Senate of any man whose campaign
has cost so much in actual currency as that
engineered by and for Mr.. Penrose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
WARS EFFECT ON SOCIALISM

To the Editor Of the Evenin0 Ledger:
Sr-It has often been pointed out that some of
an ardent desire TO do humanity good-in way
which humanity fit TO repudlate. Thus with
socialism. With the nobest of ideals it has
conceived an inhuman state, the Fictitious
brotherhood of man, which strikes at the root
IF patriotism, and so at the instinct which pro-
duced great men, great art and great States.
The present war will eXpel this monstrous me-
chancal illusion. 1t will. in all probability, do
official socialism great harm. But in inspiring
Socialists with a human and laudable sentiment,
1t will do them great good, and make socialism
neither much to be feared nor so unlikely OF
achievement. WILLARD ROSS
PHILADELPHIA. October "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
What Law Means

DOCTOR BRUMBAUGH penetrates to the
y very heart Of things when he defines the
.aning Of legislation. After reading or hear
his speeches the special interests need
uect no favors.
The Doctor pledges himself 10 the service Of
q entire Commonwealth and TO the passage
. only such laws as will minister TO the
-ll-belng OF all the people: The chief asset
Itch the law should conserve since the law
The expression Of the will Of the people, Is
e welfare OF the people. A law that Is
med for the purpose OF promoting some
lyats interest or some privileged class Is a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
" On XelYet''

THE boom IN velvet, say those who are in
/ terested in such things. has failed to come
trough. II is seen chiefly in hats. What
ity! It is a fine, generous and self-respect-
lg stuff" raiment unassuming yet proud.
nd our lady IN velvet need not blush when
in silks my Julia goes" Rich but not
Judy" said old Polonius. IN the days when
en- wore velvet. Serge. even for men, Is
rial and a provocation. That women should
rrsake velvet for It, or for any other ma
rial unhaIowed by tradition and unen-
wed with the velvet touch OF splendor, Is
aockery-to masculine taste. Chestnut street
ay be gayer this winter. But the esthete
. n shake his head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
Brumbaugh's Record on Rum Issue

From the Huntingdon Globe.
We recall distinctly the special election of
June 49, 1889, when the people OF the State
voted an amendment to the Constitution
prohibiting the manufacture and sale of in
toXiCatiug liquor In Pennsy ylyania. We recall
also that NJ. G. Brumbaugh, then county SUI
peTlntendent Of schools, secretary OF the
Temperance Committee IN this county, and
made speeches in favor OF the amendment In
more than a dozen boroughs. villages and town
ships of Huntington County. j. r. Simpson,
Esq, one OF the leading temperance men OF
Huntingdon, elder IN the Presbyterian
church for more than Ss years. was chairman
The burden of that great campaign rested on
the shoulders OF these two men, and they car
ried It 10 successful issue. winning the fight
by a majority of 700 votes. In that contest the
Globe donated to the committee two columns OF
It's space In every issue for over three months
and AI. G. Brumbaugh furnished most oe the
copy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
NEUTRAL RIGHTS

To the Editor Of the Evening Ledger:
Sir-It appears to my neutral mind bit high
handed that Great Britain should seize an
American ship, flying the American flag simply
because Great Britain suspects that her cargo OF
oil, consigned to Danish importers. is meant
for German consumption, Denmark is neu-
trail country, whose commerce with the United
States is her own business and not Great
Britains. What the Danish owners OF Ameri-
can oil do with 1t after it reaches them is none
OF Great Britain's affair
Britain Is anxious to maintain the goodwill
of this country, yet she polices our harbors and
seemingly does she pleases with
merce. It is true that the John d. Rockefeller
has been released, but that does not excuse
what seems to me n fragrant abuse of sea
power. CHARLES NJ. VERNON.
Philadelphia, October 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26

vicious law, and would oppose it with all
my strength. A law that is framed in the in
terest of any partisan concern is vicious
law, and 1 would resent Its enactment and
veto it II st came to me for consideration"
In these words Doctor Brumbaugh has en-
phasized another plank in his platform. With
local option, workmen's compensation anti
child labor and good roads promised, ~
needed only this pledge against special class
legislation to make him the embodiment of
the hest thought and highest Ideals of the
Commonwealth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
Cause and Effect


Her hat was perched atop her cav.
He did not like to grumble.
But there he stood in trembling fea,
That 1t would take a tumble
He marveled greatly how shs kant
Upon her head the bonnet,
He did not know that she had wan,
Before she learned to don Il.
He could not figure why, at an.
It did not tumble or her;
He knew that long before this fall
She changed her style OF coiffure
And he had noticed that her hat
Had not hatpin in II,
And, with the new hairdress, that
She had no way to pin It. Z,
But ere he had a chance to prate s
Or with harsh words to paint II.
Che asked him, rs my hat on straisA,-.
And then, of course, he tainted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
An Extra-Territorisl Horror

A Boston man has invented way Of Issr,
ing to play the cornet for 20 cents Wa shs,,
place ourselves under his tootelaRe ana ~ ~
even with our neighbor on the left who ouNs ~
q small boy and a drum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26

DEPROVING Mrs. Pankhurst and, through
In her. all suffragists, a newspaper opposed
to votes for women makes the remarkable
statement that this is a time above all other
times when the world belongs to men," The
editor is respectfully referred to suffering
Ealrinrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
Penrose Must Answer

From the Boston Transcript,
II these allegations OF political deprayity are
untrue. Senator Penrose owes Il TO the Repub-
hcan party, whose head In Pennsylvania he Is
10 take Immediate steps 70 clear himself: II they
are true he owes Il to his party and to the
United States Senate 70 withdraw as a candi-
date, and 70 resign the seat he now holdA