davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

whelchell used his head at all times
when Macdonald kicked. allowing ball
to either -oll over the goal line for a
touchback or making sure of his catch
for few Yards gallop back. Centrars
ends. Saxon. Belcher, and Writ, were
usually on the job.
Lawrence Grayson, Westerns righ,
tackle, was in the game on every play
as was Tom Hume. a new linesman at
Western, who shows great promise for
next season.
lit is history repeating itself" said
Principal Emory Wilson. Of Central
after the game. Western is, always
Cur hoodoo IN football
Few expected the Red and White
team to make the showing it did, and
Central was sure of a big score before
, the game started. 1t required but a
few minutes to show that Western was
going to put up the stoutest sort of
opposition.
Those dopesters who have the score
mania are trying to figure out how Gem
tIal beat Business and held Tech to a
single touchdown, while Western was
*alloped soundly by Tech, Business,
and Eastern.
Coach kimble, of Eastern. who was
or the sidelines getting n line on the
Central team. declared the battle would
be. tie before the first quarter was
over.
Atherton. the Central center, suffered
somewhat In comparison to Giblin ard
Hume. who alternated at center for
Western. The whole Central line ap-
peared less capa BILE than in other games
Certain 1t is that had Western played
against Tech in the Same manner that
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
Western Celebrates Sc0reless Clash
With CentrapS Husky School Elepen
"Dutch" Peck Shows Marvellous
Punting Ability, Doing Much
for His Outfit.

Guire, Of Harvard. Assistant linesmen-
Messrs. Agnew, of Central. and Stearns.
Of Western. Time of periods-10 minutes
each.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
PROBABLE LINEUP.

Officials-Referee, Nathan Tufts.
Brown. Umpire, Carl Marshall,
Harvard. Time of game, four If
teen-minute periods.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

Sutstitutions - Western: Hume for
Giblinf Giblin for Forsythe. O'Brein,
for Fuller, J. O')Ireln for =. O'Brein
Fuller for j. O'Ereip. Central: Wilker-
son for Jones. Stevenson for Mcken-
ney. Rassett for Wilkerson, Richards
for Hill. Saxon for HoIlinssworthJ Writ
for steve nson' nolInrsWortb for Writ
Jones for Bsssett, Carey for Holling5-
worth. Gray for Carey, Wilkerson for
Stokes. Long for Hill, Nash for Ather-
ton. Referee-Mr MaGoffin, of Michi-
sEs:s,ssssa, ssn; m%D,r'IMs; MA Fl1HE 'IsSs Ms.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

with Dutch" Peck in the earlier
games, Western might have had a
chance to win over at least two of the
other schools. The youngsters defense
work was Of the best. Neither team
had an attack worthy of the name. so
keen were the forwards to get into the
conflict.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16

Mors lN He" Darling, \ never love anOthef What I Sahl promise me that Judge.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
| PUBLIC DEFENDER

A campaign of reform educa- ton is being waged by number of people thro' out America seeking to have in each state another officer added to the trial Courts. In addition to the Judge, Sheriff and Public Prose cutor they would have a Public Defender, whose official duty would be to present the cause of or defend the person or persons prosecuted by the Prosecuting Attorney.
 A transcient travelling man called the ARGUS editors atten- tion to the campaign this week and on the face of it, there looks like there is but spirit of fair ness and justice that there should be a Public Defender as we'll as a Prosecutor.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
IKE MALLORY SUICIDES
Former Brinkley Saloon Keeper Suicides in Forrest City Yes
 terday

Ike Mallory who sold whiskey lin Brinkley during the eleven wet months of 1913, shot him. self thro' the brain from which he died instantly. in Forrest City yesterday morning at 8 o'clock.
 Mir. Mallory was 55 years of age. He has been in the saloon business for number of years and it was thought had 0 ccumu- lated comfortable fortune from his business tho the report is that his death was due to ill health and financial reverses.
 Mallory leaves a wife and son, the latter being a student in an Eastern College.
 Mallory came to Brinkley and cond ucted the Mallory < Vaccaro Saloon during the license period in Brinkley in 1913. He was one of those kind hearted, clever fellows and as the writer told him, too good man for such an internal business. 7 There were two witnesses to tn e death Chas. Simmons, Asst. Cashier of the First Nat. Bank of Forrest City and the Bank Porter.
 A large size pistol was used and the bullet shattered the skull as it tore a great hole thro' the brain.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
Hunter News

Dr. Smith, of Augusta, was here on business last Monday.
 Mrs. Winnie Kuhn, of Pen rose, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. J.FR. High during the first part of the week.
 Charlie Payer, of Jim, visited E. Kornbaum Saturday and Sun day.
 Mrs. LeRoy Porter, of Fair field, III. is visiting her father, Geo. Scudamore. MT. and Mrs. J. w. Burns have moved temporarily to their rice farm seven miles out of l town.
 i Miss Nora Mills is teaching school at the Harding School house.
 V. V. Vail has returned to his former home at Flora, III. ! Mrs. J. A. Douglass and her son, James, were visitors in 1 Cotton Plant last week.
 c. Brinneman was visitor in Cotton Plant Tuesday. Heber and Ernest Freeman were the guests of their parents Sunday.
 I s. c. Hunt has finished his dipping vat. There are now three vats in this section of the country, two of which are well constructed in every particular. ] Garvin Melvin and his brother, Nathan, of Kentucky, are em- ployed on the rice farm of J. l.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16

THE whiskey dealers of Ark ansas are beginning to show their hand already in their plans for controlling the next Arkan- sas Legislature. Prior to the holding of the primary elections over year ago. they began to pick men in the various counties to run for the Legislature and Senate. They are now picking men to organize the Legislature with in order to again control the great law making body. It IS said that Ex. Gov. Dan w. Jones, of Little Rock who has served the whiskey interests as legal advisor will be a candidate for Speaker of the House. From the Little Rock correspondents letter in this weeks ARGUS it will be seen that they are seek ing to name the President of the Senate. In view of the condi- tions existing and while the minds of the people are on the panic and war. it is going to be much to their interest to look in- to and pay attention to this danger which is indeed a serious one.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
.HAAG SHOW COMING
 TO BRINKlEY
Mammoth Enterprise Will Pitch Tents in Brinkley in the Good Old
 Autumn Time

Oct. 26th is the date fixed when Brinkley streets will be crowded with not only Monroe county people but people from miles around. The country swain will be on deck to buy his yellow haired. freckld face" steady, the usual amount f red lemonade and circus pea nuts" for it will be circus day. The Mighty Haag Shows will pitch it's tents here for one day and the small boy will set up all night to see the show come in. Next day he will be in evidence around the grounds looking for a chance to carry w ter t o elephants in order to get a free pass. The sedate business man will have a wei disguised shiver of anticipation, and when he is found vending his way to the show grounds will excuse himself by saying: T didn't care about the show, but the boy wanted to come. !" Oh, no, he did not care about the show. Children come in handy occasionally to lay things to.
 The rural residents will have figured out long in advance that the 26th of Oct. is just the day that he has important business at Brinkley but what's the use? We'll all go, so hurrah for the circus.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16

to the groom.
 The bride was plainly attired in an elegant blue broadcloth travelling suit trimmed in fur. She carried a pretty bouquet of bridal lilies n d orchids. Immediately after the ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. Duff were driven to the Rock Island Station where they boarded the East Bound limited for a short honeymoon trip to points in the East in cluding Washington. D. c.
 The bride, born and raised in
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16

dear old Brinkley,'' is t h z youngest daughter of o u r esteemed townspeople, MT. and Mrs. Jas. Gum. She is one of our prettiest and most capable young ladies.
 The groom is a member of the big heading factory firm of Duff & Hetzler. He is splendid young business man who stands high in the business and social circles of this city.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
Yesterdays Wedding

Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gum, Miss Julia Margaret Gum was married to MT. Chas. La Fayette Duff, Father Henry Frommen officiating. The wedding was a very sim pie, quite one. witnessed only by the family and a very few close friends.
 Mrs. Frank Andrews, sister of the bride. officiated as the matron of honor while MT. Benj. Emmons served as "best man
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
Subscription Price $50 Per Year

IF- if, but what's the use of even thinking of what MIGHT HIVE BEEN if it hadn't have been for Wilson's s watchful wait ing Iolicy. Suffice to say the { pr sent conditions would St en Ike a May morn a. compared to conditions with war of our own. Thankful. well W ny shouldn't we be even if cctton IS off.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16

n e SIS around several cases Of s|a|
 Ernestine Ten
 slew fever for some better. Little Joe DuskA fever and Joe Ps the same. The Ladies | afternoon lunchs | Beadles on Inn I and had several
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
10 Big Pay Attractiop' AI Big Brass Band Z " Free Concerts #
Admission to the grounds Just across from Arlington

Ashby.
 G. A. Penrose came down Thursday from Heber Springs.
 Jno. Longrader is ill at stlae present writing.
 Emery Sham. of Lands, III. will open school at the Moorman School-house soon.
 reii ,em you saw It Tn shs ArQas
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
now To olve ouln,ne 10 chllaren.

FEBRILINE Is the trade ms K name given to an improved Qunine. IL N Tssteless Syrup. pleas ant to take and does rot tiisturb the stomach Children take it and never know 1t Is Quiutssc- take ordinary Quiuine.f Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness novri zing in the head. Try it the next time you seed Quiuine for any par
 pose. Ask for 2-ous1ce original package. The ,ame FEBRII.INE is blown in bottle. 25 eeut,s.
 Tell lem you saw 1t In the Ar0ua
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
Piles Cured h { to s4 Days

Your druggist will refund paoney if PAZc OINTMENT fails to cure any ease of Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding tiies in to l< days The Arst application gives Esse sud Rest. soc
 Tell 'em you saw It tn the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-16
Blackton Items.

Joe Beadles, of Blackton, got his left hand badly hurt at the gin at Shiloh. He was running the gin for the season.
 There is a great deal of sick
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

y. Baldwin haas Il faturneS 81 ron y ralij (, 4
btisiIess trip tG AI6sanijy,s. M 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Neutral Ships Can
Enter German Porte
(By Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.,As inter
preted at the State department, the
British governments notice that the
North Sea had become a field OF mill
tary opera, ions does not mean that
American aid other, neutral ships are
to enter those eaters. It is
viewed simply as a warning that ships
entering the North Sea do so. at their
peril. s.s;.ssls (. a. ,.!sy.g &. lssss., !.
The offer to provide pilots and sail
Ing directions for Huch neutral veg
sells as care to pass through the Eng
lish Channel ig not regarded as man.
date. but rather asia caution to neu-
trail shipping. ,i;l -.
The British government has prom
ised to supply the State department
with full report upon the condition
under which. the Red liner Kroonland
isg detained at GihrAt Attar,. and the de-
partment will await the feeefpt 0f 'f6ia
report before Is decjA Aes. to follow mp
it'd original protest, Dbl inst the deten-
ton of the chip. This ia $irrespective
OF the proceedings oS the E-izs court,
to which the British thoritfes have
referred the case of fhs Kroonland.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06


three years cid, nevertheless 1t ranks
well up with any fair. NJ. w. Nor
man Is president Of the association
and T. b. Thornton is secretary and
to these two gentlemen much Of the
credit for the success Of the fair Is
due. They have spared no pains in
making 1t success.
The fair began last Tuesday with
Educational Day" at which time over
1900 school children attended and
helped to swell the days attendance
to over 1000 people. The fair con
tinued al day today and will go
through tomorrow and Friday
Many Anderson people are present
and 1t J., believed that numerous
other visitors will come from the
Carolina side Of the river for the last
two days of the event.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
RED IRON IRON RACKET |
n, ]. G. Burns & Co. sJ 58 Sssss.
Save Your Cash Checks With Each Purchase and
Get Tickets Free. I
Thus ended the NY

all three cases. Thus ended the N.Y.
ers trial.
There are yet several liquor cases
to be disposed OF In the recorders
court, The following trials have been
set for today. s ,.,s 4. &
: $3.50 a. m. Marion Eskew. aiding.
assisting and abetting In! keeping 3
place where liquors are sold. ss7 - I, =
s 10:30 a. m. Claude .Breazeale, aid
Ing, assisting and abetting in keeping
q place where liquors are sold.
4 C.s c., Rhouda, entered q, plea of
guilty to a similar charge. q, S,s, Z.
The case against. John Kicks. color
ed, for transporting, has been mark
eG continued for the present. tsa' s
There are some cases developing
now. ana It Is likely that other war
|, ,:.=::::ss vii: viii: 20 served. The city 10
anxious to: complete the trials of all
the cases worked up by the detec-
tlves so that they can return to At
ianta. iss ssf Is !; :: ~
The work of the; detectives OF the
Thiel Service company has been thor
ouph. They have worked mp s. their
|G 3 so complete. that not one ver-
dict of not guilty. has been returned
SO far This is Sa3 new: record In the
city OF Anderson. s. : 81 / 80 {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
NEUTRAL SHIPS
NOT FORBIDDEN
British Government VIII Give Re.
port Why Red Star Liner is
Detained.
.iby Associated Press.l

AMSTERDAM, Via London, Nov. 3.
Tho Berlin Vossische Zeitung says
It learns from James W.. Gerard,
American ambassador to Germany
that not only will the expectation Of
German chemicals TO America soon be
generally agreed to but also the Inn
portation OF American cotton to Eu-
rope in ships flying the American
flag. -
The American government has re-
ceived assurances from the British
government. says the paper, that
American ships carrying cotton will
not be prevented from running into
German ports. The German govern.
ment has promised Ambassador Ger
ard that American cotton chips bound
for Russian ports will not be molest-
ed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
In Minnesota il !, !!

ST. PAUL, MINI. Nov. 4..Eight
Republicans. one Democrat, and one
Progressive constitute Minnesota's g
congressional representation. elected
yesterday. according tn returns to-
night. }gsSs I: " &, &
Governor-eleot WssS 81 Hammond,
Democrat, was given Is plurality OF
10000 over his Republi lean opponent,
w. F: Lee. s. L, Il;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Republican In enth
North Carolina
fn,,, 'A....,..,5.iIS9p;.ss.,1, 49,. I, Z

+. .ASHEvILLE. N. O.s Now while
the Official count map make slight
snnngss sames n @ TIT pas
gressive nominee fors congress In the
tenth district. has defeated his Dem
ocratic opponent, James NJ. Gudger,
Jr.. the present conEFessman by at
least five hundred yntes Mr.. Gndser
carried but four OF the counties In
tho district. i!.ss;;5::sE {: -. : So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
War or Pence.

CHICAGO. Noys American
league owners, at q asspecial meeting
here tomorrow, prohably will cast
their votes for war ot peace In tho
baseball world. Neg atiati Ions with
the Federal league are known to have
been carried to an extent whj jcf5 res
quires only sancti 6f The rulers OF
the game to bring Deal ~ b = ". I. ss ss ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

ernor James NJ. Cox. Democrat, and
James r. Garfield. Progressive.
Republicans carry II out of % con-
gressional districts. !
Republicans elect entire state tick
OF. - 81
Statewide prohibition amendment
defeated.
Woman's suffrage amendment de-
feated.
Amendment asking for home rule
recognized wet" proposition. adept
ed. s 4
Mlllloqs OF Wood Screws usad.
y It has been estimated that 4,7OS, 600.
600 wood screws are used IN the
United States each year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
IRISH HOME RULE

II has been clearly defined that
compromises do not compromise;
they only postpone a definite settle.
ment In this country that great
statesman and parliamentarian. Henry
Clay, brought about one which com
mitted the republic TO a half slave.
half free existence. But Il did not
last long Great Britain has been
wrestling with a problem for over n
century. and which has become as
embarrassing TO II az was slavery 10
the United States. and that Is the
question Of home rule for Ireland
Gladstone. England's great premier.
tried a compromise and failed The
Irish party has never been 80 strong
In numbers and strategical advantage
as Il is today. but II Is questionable
II the home rulers will be satisfied
With any adjustment on the lines laid
down by Mr.. Asaulth
Then again England rs confronted
with tho armed Obstetrics. who threat.
en- rebellion against the home rule
programme outlined or applied Tor
the home rule 81 ireland The House
OF Lords seems 10 hold tho same opin.
ION on the question b. has alv1vs al.
hered TO j. has just reiterated the
Tory sentiment Of The upper chamber
Of parliament by adopting an amend.
ment 10 the address en- reply 10 the
speech from the throne demanding a
general election on the matter NJ
home rule by a vote OF 2f3 10 ss. This
BE- encouraging 20 the Ulster Irish con.
tingent. but very depressing 10 tho
hopes Of the home rulers The near.
ness or accomplishment f. sometimes
more disastrous than definite defeat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14


It had not furnished this accommoda.
tion before. In this way II took the
people into its confidence in revealing
some or the details OF its business.
which has increased the friendliness
or that community toward the rail-
road. This is the trend OF the times.
and when the public and the corpora
tons come TO understand one another
better there will be fewer complaints
OF "soulless' organizations. The peo-
pie are not fundamentally unjust or
vindictive. nor can these attributes
be honestly charged against corpora
tons. and the getting together" that
Is going on cannot help but be mutual.
ly beneficial
Not long ago an address was made
before a gathering OF bankers in Bal.
timore by the president OF the West
ern Railway Company. encouraging 10
the growth OF this spirit. In the course
OF his address Mr.. Fitzgerald said:
Ahf buA'flN OF fhllNHNH Al the begin
ming OF governmental regulations and
Tor many years as that regulation adj
Nahced, struggled against 10. They have
nearly all come TO think that the mis-
ieves that he Is being deprived OF rights
guaranteed TO him by the law OF the
land he Is naturally prone to resist
every encroachment upon those right
II seemed to the railways tina, they
were being deprived OF their legal rights
and they fought the fight that they be-
lieved to be Just
There ~ "a higher authority than the
,s~' and that is the people VINO make
the law and at whose behest the law can
be changed. N the people OF this coun-
Try 90 not believe that our institutions
as they exist and as they are admtnis-
tered are most conductive TO the social
welfare. II IL the duty OF those who are
familiar with those institutions ana
VINO are concerned in their administra-
ton 10 point out TO the people wuere
they think tho people are in error. ana
70 discuss the questions at issue With
fairness. Furthermore n IL he found
necessary to modify those INSTITUTIONS
II II the duty OF those In mower 10 be
ready 20 aid I'm that adaptation or ex-
listing systems through which whatever
u essentially good may be retained
while that which is outworn or unde-
sirable may be abandoned.
The people have been handed so
many gold bricks that their credullty
has been stretched beyond normal
limitations. But show them honestly
what they ought to know. satisfy their
Missouri instincts. and you can build
up their friendly interest. which pub
lie service corporations will find 10 be
very helpful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

Ned Smith Of Fairmont Is here and
anxious. He would like 20 see his
name sent TO the Senate by President
Wilson 10 the marshal for the north
ern district OF West Virginia He vas
recommended for the place by Sen
ator Chiffon. By direction OF ex-Sena-
tor watson. two weeks ago. or at the
same time that William Osbourn OF
Boone was recommended for the same
position in the southern district Os-
Dournes name passed right through
the White House to the senate with
out humping into an obstacle. He was
promptly confirmed and is now on the
Job. But in Smiths case Il was diff
ferent. Somebody threw a monkey
wrench into the machinery and the
wheels stopped for him. And that
somebody seems 10 have been William
Campbell. of Charles Town. aided and
aOetted by National Chairman VIII
liam r. McCombs. Col. II. Z. Chew and
host OF leading Democrats in and
out OF West Virginia who are potential
callers at the White House. President
Wilson was friendly to Campbell. and
doubtless is yet No doubt he would
much prefer that Campbell had been
able to secure his senator's backing.
but that Campbell was totally unable
TO do.
The latest development in the stu.
alton Is To bring about a compromise
whereby Campbell will be satisfied
with an appointment in the diplomatic
. service. IL this can be done IL will
relieve the White House and all CON
! cerned OF embarrassment. and prob
ably remove the barriers placed in the
way OF Smiths appointment.
smith expects TO be appointed with
In the next few days. and in an effort
TO make sure of IL. he is staying right
here and keeping in close touch with
the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
ANOTHER PLANK REPupIArEp.

II the Democrats keep on repudiat-
ing planks in the Baltimore platform
there will moi be a chip left OF that
homogeneous instrument. The latest
recession is on the part OF the House
In receding from its position taken in
bill creating a new federal Judge
ship, and which the Senate refused
to concur In. The plank I'm the plat
form which has been discredlted by
this action stated the President ought
10 be required 10 make public all the
recommendation made to him in con-
nection with the appointment OF fed
eral judges.
This was one OF the Bryanic ideas
that prevailed at baltimore in July.
1912, injected into the platform in an
attempt 10 pinprick the Republican
administration How often do tricks
OF this character react on the per
petrators. u surely did in this in
stance. In framing the new federal
iudgeship bill the House OF Represent.
atives stood for the Injunction OF the
party platform. and provided that the
place should not be filed unless all
recommendations referring to the ALL
ing OF f. should be published. The
Senate rebelled against this provision.
and the House accordingly took water.
We should sec many more reversals
on the part OF the President and the
Democratic Congress before the
spring sun shines