davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
BROWNS OFFER
STOVALL $1,000
FOR THIS YEAR
Deposed Manager Says He Will
Quit Baseball Rather Than
Sign for This Sum
os ANGELES, Feb. s.-George

II OS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-George
Stovall, deposed manager of
the st. Louis Browns, is in
clined to laugh. He has received
an offer" from the Browns to play
ball with that club next season. He,
like the prominent business man to
whom an undesirable clerk applies,
has received the contract land placed
it on file"
The contract the Browns owner
rendered Stovall called for SAL
airy of $1,000, which is less than
the average young players in the
Pacific Coast League receive an
nually.
They can send their contracts until
they have spent their annual allow
ance for postage stamps" Stovall
said after having a look at the docu-
ment but I'd quit baseball before
signing to play for that sum. But
I'm glad they made no exceptions in
my case, for it will show the fans
back East the generosity with which
the Browns are conducted
81 understand Mr.. Hedges gave out
a statement to the st. Louis newspa
pers that I don't tell the truth. All
right let him get away with it if
he can. With the club in seventh
place last fall and me fired l got a
hand every time l appeared in the
grandstand in street clothes in
Hedges own park, and 1 never heard
them boiler for any other official
or former official of the st. Louis
club, and I've been In the American
League for eight years"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
AT JUAR EZ.

FIRST-Three and half furlongs:
Rebecca. 112 (Vandusen), 1875, "A,
la. won. Nellie C., 105 Gentry, 8,
g. 6-5, second; Bagstelle, liz (Mur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Cubs Arrange Game
With Birmingham

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-President Charles
w. Murphy, president OF the Chica go
National League baseball club. to-day
announced that the Cubs will play at
Birmingham, Ala. March 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

snatses and all nervous and chronic diseases Of
A'n and Women
] am against high and eKtoraonate fees
,adged by some physicians and specials
tol VII and my charges very reasonable and
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Isstment Consult me IN person or by letter
~ learn the truth about your condition. and
psThsps save much time, suffering and expense.
an a regular graduate and licensed, long
established. and reliable
FOR 30 DAYS MY FEE WILL BE JUST
HALF WHAT OTHER SPECIALISTS
CHARGE. WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY.
MENTs ACCEPTED
use the latest serums and bacterlns for
~ treatment OF chronic conditions which have
iaAed 10 Yield 10 ordinary treatment
FOR WEAKNESS. LYMPH COMPOUND.
combined with my direct treatment WILL re.
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IN CHRONIC DISEASES my patients are
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fhhh. can or write Hours a. m 10
~ Sundays. to /.
Or. HUGHES. spsolsIIst.
Opposite Third National Bank.
ls Ia N. Broad Street. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased
N en-

Permanent Cured
DR.. Hughes Is
an experienced Spe-
cialist. who success
fully treats and per
manently cure S
Blood Poison. Skin
Diseases. Nervous
ness. Verbose Veins.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles. 0bstrlc-
lions. Catarrhal MIA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-02
BOMB STAYS II CHILDREN
Ambassador Herrick Notifies State
Department of Air Attack on
Paris.

London, Sept. 30.-The operators OF
a German Zeppelin dirigible dropped
a bomb into a schoolhouse at Blelo'
stok, Russia, killing IL children, ac-
cording to dispatch from Petrograd
to the Morning Post.
Paris, Sept. 3O.-The left leg OF
Denise Cartier, the thirteen-year-old
girl who was injured by one OF the
bombs dropped here, was amputated.
The operation was successful.
London, Sept. 30.-A dispatch to
Reuters from Paris says that the Ger
man aeroplane which bombarded Paris
was brought down at Montgeron.
After dropping a bomb on a train
filled with wounded the aviator was
killed by shell.
Washington, Sept. 90.-The. Ameri,
can embassy building in Paris was
severely shaken by the explosion OF
one of the bombs dropped into that
city from a German aeroplane. Am
bassador Herrick reported the Incl
dent to the state department by cable
without comment With the embassy
staff Mr.. Herrick made a personal in
vestigation of the damage caused by
the bomb, which, besides killing two
persons, injured the masonry OF sur
rounding buildings and perforated
steel shutters.
The state department will take no
action upon the report.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-02
HOUSE PASSES WAR TAX BILL
Act Is Intended to Raise sos. 100000
Annual Revenue to Make UP Loss
Caused by Conflict in Europe.

Washington, Sept 28.-The house
passed the war tax bill which is in
tended to raise sos, 100000 annual rev.
enue to make up the loss caused by the
European war. The vote was 233 to
1876.
Eleven Democrats voted against
the bill. They were: O'Hair, Illinois;
Hobson, Alabama; Ragsdale, South
Carolina; Sisson, Stephens and With
erspoon, Mississippi; Galloway. Tex
as: Church, California; Stevens. New
Hampshire; Thompson, Oklahoma, and
Wingo. Arkansas. One Progressive,
Copley of Illinois, voted for it.
The feature of the debate was the
sneech of Minority Leader Mann OF
Illinois against the bill. He charged
the Democrats with extravaganza.
Representative Hammond, Demo
Graf. of Minnesota, said that the bill
was caused solely because of the
European war and the consequent fall
ing off in customs duties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-02
GLYNN WINS IN N. Y.
FORMER GOVERNOR NOMINATED
ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Whitman and Davenport Also Named
Ambassador Gerard
for Senator.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Martin H.
Glynn, Democrat; Charles S. Whit.
man, Republican, and Frederick N.
Davenport, Progressive; will be the
standard bearers of their respective
partles In the November gubernatorial
elections. Returns from the statewide
primary, which are coming in slowly,
indicate that all the candidates have
been nominated by overwhelming ma
jOrities.
The senatorial race was settled in
an equally decisive manner, so far as
the returns at this hour indicate, by
the Nomination on the Democratic
ticket of Ambassador James w. Ge-
rard, who was opposed by Franklin
u. Roosevelt and James S. McDonogh,
and by the Republican choice of Will
liam M. Calder in preference to either
David Jayne Hill of James w. Wads-
worth, Jr. The Progressives had no
contest for this Office, cambridge
Colby being the only candidate.
The only race that was at all close
was the Progressive fight for gov
ernOr, and that was close only during
the first few hours after the closing of
the polls. When the returns from
Greater New York were all that were
coming in former Governor Sulzer
kept up to within score or more OF
votes of Davenport's totals. Later re-
ports from upstate, however, showed
strong trend to Davenport and later
some Sulzer supporters were con-
ceding his nomination. Davenport
himself claimed that he would poll five
votes to Suffers one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-02
LOUVAIN CITIZENS AT FAULT
NsIman Commission After inquiry
Gays People of Town Fired Upon
Kaser's Troops.

Berlin, Sept. Is (By wireless via
@ay'llie' n. Y)-The report of the
sOl VI, appointed by Germany to
IaAe judicial inquiry at Louvain
s s,aVeS responsibility for the occur
ives IN that city upon civilians.
wording to this report the civilian
s equation began firing upon German
~ 'I'eiS from their houses at signal
u. ieu and green rocket, fired near
~ a." railway station at night. The
to.. DSn press is making strong pro-
oH NV against the bombardment of the
ish cruiser. y : -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-02
A Good Heavy Steer, Showing DeveL
opn1ent of Parts Named.

n 0OOQ I1CdNy OlSSIy SuOWtnS OSS@%
opnent of Parts Named.
the largest and steadiest gains, en-
dures heavy feeding for the longest
time, finally finishes out with the
greatest weight, and yields the highest
percentage of prime beef
In selecting feeders, there is per-
haps no point more important than the
back A wide, straight. strong back,
with a well sprung rib, is essential
The girth of the steer should be large
that is, the distance around the body
back of the shoulder should be as large
as possible This means more room
for vital organs and insures a better
constitution than is otherwise likely to-
prevail. Associated also with large
girth is a well sprung rib, making a
wide back on which there is room for
the deposition of large quantity OF
high-priced meat. There is also great
er depth of chest and greater digestive
capacity with large girth.
The head is an excellent index to
the character of the feeder, because
there is a relationship between the
different parts of an animals body
The steer with wide head is usually
a good feeder, for wide head goes
with food capacity for putting on
large amount of flesh. Usually the
steer with a wide head will grow thick
through the body and wide across the
back. Width of muzzle is also impor-
tant because it indicates capacity for
feed consumption and for good breath
ing. The neck, although not choice
meat, is thick and short on good
steer. The shoulder should be evenly
covered, compact and wide at the top.
While width of shoulders at the top is
a mark of good feeder, steers with
extremely wide shoulders should not
be selected, for they are usually coarse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-02
FARM !
ANIMALS
EXACT IDEAL OF A BUTCHER
Fineness of Bone, Lack of Paunchiness
and Small Head Are charac-
teristics Most Desired.
CIV j l. ToRMEYA


The block is the supreme and final
test of the beef animal. The butcher
desires an animal that will deliver
the highest percentage of good cuts,
and show refinement in parts that are
not edible, in order to reduce waste.
Fineness of bone, lack of paunchiness
and small head are thus desired by
the butcher, but the steer with light
bone, small paunch ana frail head
would be unable to go through the
feeding period and make economical
gains
Even though the strong, vigorous,
capacious feeder may not turn out at
the finish into the exact ideal of the
butcher. he is the one that puts ON
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-02
Naomi Indians Mutinx.

ri Paso, Tex, Sept ga dispatch
from Naco, Ariz., says that Yaqui IN
d;ans making up the army of Governor
Mavtorena of Sonora have mutinied.
and are threatening to desert the VII
laistas and join General Carranza.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-02
More U. S. rroops on Rorder.

,Ouslas' Ariz., Sept. Solve more
pos;t ss OF American cavalry took up
Trer ,OhS along the Mexican border to
ter,;, .u' any violations of United States
be,~"'S IN the battle now imminent
eu CarranAistas and Villaistas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-02
,.,.u Ena.auor 20 end War.

Iueeno. Switzerland, Sept. 3U.-At q
conference of influential Swiss and
italian socialists held here resolutions
were adopted pledging the socialists to
do everything in their power to enc
the war as quickly as possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-02
New Turk Heads Albania.

pnas 0uoon' Sept. S0.-A dispatch from
of ~ says that Prince Eurrun- Eddin
o, a% nAey has been elected president
rarh" 1t was reported that Mus
bs qua bey had been elected by the AL
'Sulan senate at Durazzo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-02
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

Toronto, Ont, Sept 26-Sir James
Pliny Whitney, premier of Ontario,
died here, aged Seventy-one.
Quebec, Sept. 29.-The first snow of
the season here fell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-02
'GIRRANZAMUST QUIT
TELLS PROVISIONAL PRES.
VII" oE THE REPUBLIC TO
RESIGN OR FIGHT.
OERoN LATTER's CHOICE

,..der Wants Head of Liberal
S' a., 70 Act as Chief Executive Of
r 't.o Pending the Holding of an
Election.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-02

The shoulder should blend smoothly
with the neck, leaving no crease or
definite line where the neck and shout
der meet. The rump should be long.
wide and level A dropping rump is
undesirable.
The coupling, that is the distance
from the last rib to the hook" or
hip point, should be short in accord
ance with the general compactness de-
sired throughout. The steer should
also be wide in this region and well
muscled, with no indication of being
sway backed This is the region Of
the loin from which valuable cuts are
taken
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
SEATS selling FAST
FOR SOCIETY CIRCUS"
Twenty Per Cent Of Box Aceommo-
dations at Convention Hall
Already Taken.
MAY HOLD "KIDDIES" MATINEE

Washington young women who have
been canvassing but two days among
Congressman and in the residential sec
tions of the city have already sold twen-
ty per cent Of the box accommodations
for the Society Circus" which is to be
produced all next week in Convention
Hall for the benefit Of the. American
Red Cross war relief fund. They have
also taken subscriptions for a large num-
Der Of the reserved seats, distributed
throughout the week.
As the seating capacity Of Convention
Hall has been so arranged that there
will be 5000 seats at each performance,
the supply of seats Is far from depleted.
but assurance is given by social leaders
Of Washington that they propose to make
this carnival a real Society Circus" by
generous patronage.
Owing to application from several
school teachers, requesting that a num-
Der OF seats be reserved for children un-
der their charge, the managers Of the
production will probably make the Sat-
urday matinee a school-childrens' per-
formance and arrange to especially en-
tertain the young guests.
A renewed appeal for additional funds
for relief work was issued yesterday,
and Red Cross headquarters is expect
ing to receive a large sum from the
Society Circus"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
GERMANS AT KIAOCHOW
WILL NOT SURRENDER
Legation at Pekin Says Kaiser Did
Not Order This-Consul Peck
to Leave that City.
By LEONARD c. AMEs.

Pekin, Oct. 14.-It was announced at
the Japanese legation today that En-
peror william had ordered Gov. Meyer
Waldeck, of Kiaochaw. to surrender
Tsingtao to the AngIo-Japanese forces.
According to the japanese information,
the order was transmitted through the
German minister in Pekin.
At the German legation 1t was denied
that any such order had been received.
and the legation attaches asserted that
Tsingtao would hold out against the
allies attacks. They said that Gov.
Meyer waldeck had agreed to the
Japanese suggestion of an armistlce
for the removal of noncombatants.
These include the American consul, W.
r. Peck.
Floating mines sown in Kisochaw
Bay are appearing in the China Sea.
Two japanese coasters have been
struck.
Japanese statements published in the
Chinese press give categorical denial
OF the charges of brutality against the
Japanese troops engaged on the Shan
tunR peninsula. The reason given for
the Japanese naval activity in the mid
die Pacific is the secret assistance
given German warships at various
islands. The japanese assert fourteen
German merchantmen coaled and pro-
yIsioned in neutral harbors are walt
ing a chance to sail.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
u. S. TRUST COMPANY
AFFAIRS Strengthened
Dupont Circle Branch Deposits Are
Transferred to the Main
Office.
MUNSEY WILL OPERATE IT

Today the deposits at the Dupont Circle
branch Of the United States Trust Com
pany will be transferred to the main Of
fice, at Fifteenth and H streets, COM
pleting disposal of all the six banks of
the company. The Munsey Trust Com
pany, which took over the United States
Company, announced yesterday its readi-
ness to return to the other company the
residue Of its assets as soon as the best
plan for handling them is worked out by
the Treasury Department and the board
Of directors Of the United States Com
pany.
Under the administration by the Nun
sey Company the branches of the other
concern at Tenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Seventh and G streets,
Fourteenth and Twentieth streets and
Pennsylvania avenue were all advan-
tageously sold. II is reported. The main
Offices, at Fifteenth and H streets, have
been taken over by the Munsey Com
pany.- and will be operated as a branch
The latter agreed when 1t took over the
other company to restore to It the re-
manning assets after all obligations were
paid. All debts have been paid, and the
deposits Of 5000 depositors. aggregating
at the time of the change $500. 900, were
protected.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
WOULD MAKE UNIFORM
LAW OF PARTNERSHIP
National Conference of Commits
sioners on Uniform State Laws In
dorses Act After Eight Years.
FOR REGULATION OF MARRIAGE

After a contest ranging over eight
years, the national conference of Com
missioners on Uniform State Laws yes
terday Endorsed an act to make uniform
the law of partnership. The theory
finally adopted was that OF the common
law application to partnership as op-
posed to the entity theory. The entity
theory creates a theoretical third party
in the partnership. upon which third
party the responsibilities fixed upon
actual members of the partnership by
the common law devolves. The report
and model adopted by the conference
was proposed under the direction Of Will
lam Draper Lewis. late dean Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania law school. and
more recently Progressive candidate for
governor Of Pennsylvania.
Declaring that the purpose of a uni
form automobile law should be for the
administration OF regulatory measures
relating to automobiles, the conference
rejected and recommitted the proposal of
committee involving a revenue-pro-
ducing measure. This action followed a
heated debate, in which the committee
was found to be divided. with a strong
minority against the report.
Uniform State laws which would
make the marriage of persons in any
State illegal II their marriage in their
nome state were lleBal are recon-
mended by the committee on marriage
and divorce. The committee report
was not reached yesterday. The COM
mIttee urges that such a law stipulate
that ii shall be a misdemeanor for any
person to marry other persons IL he
has knowledge that their marriage Is
illegal. Before issuing marriage Ii
censes to persons from other States,
officers OF any State should first satisfy
themselves that the home State of the
applicants for the license has no pro-
hibition against the union.
The automobile report recommended
that all automobile owners arl all
chauffeurs be licensed and registered with
the Secretary of State of each State.
The report recommends that il be illegal
fog an automobile to proceed at a rate
Of speed greater than twenty-five miles
an hour on any road or at a rate exceed
ing ten miles an hour in any city. The
committee also recommends that all
States have uniform methods for the reg
istration and licensing of automobile
owners, that rules Of the road. such as
stopping on signal from the driver OF a
horse afraid of motors and assisting
persons injured by automobiles. be estab-
lished and that every detail of automo-
bile legislation be the same in every
State.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

ley. Mrs. Henry May, Miss Mary Patten,
Mrs. a. Garrison McClintock, Mrs. Rob-
ert Lansing. Mrs. H. c. Corbin. Mrs. H.
B. F. Mcfarland. Mrs. n. E. Mason,
Mrs G. B. Davis, Mrs. H. S. Reeside,
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn and Mrs. John Nc
Laughlin.
1t is announced that there has been q
big demand for space in the style salon,
in which triumphs of wearables will be
shown on live models and lay figures
Mrs. John Mclaughlin, secretary OF the
District Of Columbia Chapter Of tho
American Red Cross Society. will have
charge of the Red Cross exhibit at tho
show. GUIDE Bros. will supply the decora-
tive effects for the battlefield scena.
while the War Department Will furnish
the lay figures and equipment for the
Red Cross exhibit
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
MISS DANENHOWER
BRIDE OF Mr.. PAUL
Wedding Ceremony Solemnized at
Christ P. E. Church. Alexandria,
Last Night.
RECEPTION AT HOME OF UNCLE

Alexandria. Va, Oct. Miss
Frances Virginia Danenhower, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Frances Smoot Danen-
hover. of this city, became the bride
of State Senator John Paul, of Har-
risonburg, tonight in Christ P. E.
church. Rev. william J. Morton. rec
tor, oficiated. The church was pref
tily decorated with white cosmos and
palms. To the strains Of a wedding
march the bride entered the church,
accompanied by her uncle, Col. William
A. Smoot, by whom she was given in
marriage.
She wore a handsome gown OF bro
caded canton crepe trimmed in rose
point. Her veil was worn with a cap
of rose point and orange blossoms. and
the tulle veil fell to the end Of a court
train and was held with a wreath of
blossoms. The brides flowers consist
ed of lilies of the valley and orchids.
Miss Mary Glenn Uhler was maid of
honor. Charles Paul. OF North Caro-
lima, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. Little Misses Elizabeth and
Caroline Rust, nieces OF the bride
were the flower girls. The bridesmaid
wore a gown of pink taffeta with
cream lace, and her flowers were pink
roses with a shower bouquet of lilacs.
The flower girls were attired in white
and carried white baskets of pink
roses and lilacs.
The ushers were DR.. J. Thornton
Ashton and David n. City, of this city;
Samuel Funkhouse, New York City;
Marshall Milton, Roanoke, Va Fol-
lowing the wedding a reception was
held at the residence of Col and Mrs.
William A. Smoot at "Colross." House
decorations were pink and white cos
mos, palms and autumn leaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul afterward left for
bridal trip and upon their return will
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
CASKET MAKERS INDULGE
IN A LITTLE LEVITY
Are Advised to Keep Plugging and
Live in Comfort Every
Day.

Rockefeller's millions make him the
''unhappiest duck in the world, John G.
Jones. an efficiency expert. told the
delegates to the conference Of the Casket
Manufacturers Association Of America
at the Hotel Powhatan yesterday.
TT is time for you to idealize your
business he continued. BE satisfied
IL you can make enough to pay your
debts when they are due and keep your
selves and families in comfort Don't
think so much about salting away
SIS 900, 900, for If you had it you wOuldn' t
know what to do with 1t. Certainly you
could not take it with you-not even in
one of your own caskets."
Manufacturers of cradles, Of perambu-
lators and OF caskets are bound to sue
ceed, the speaker said. The casket-
makers have the best of the others, he
declared, for one casket will not do for
whole family, like a cradle or a per
ambulator.
The coffin makers were urged to plug
away at their business, and George Stall
ings, manager OF the Boston Braves, was
held up as a shining example of a plug
ger. who. the speaker said, hammered
away until he overcame the Giants lead
of eleven games in July and later added
to his crown also the scalp of Chief
Bender and the other Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
PLEASED AT VICTORIES.

The women's Christian Temperance
Union of this city, Is holding Its fortieth
annual convention in the First Congrega-
tional Church. At yesterdays session
Mrs Emma Shelton. president, expressed
the satisfaction Of the organization at
the great number of victories that the
prohibition forces are. winning in this
part of the country. She cited the good
effects that are already dawning on
Washington as a result OF the Jones'
Works law, and also the fact of Virginia
and West Virginia having voted out the
liquor traff1c.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE.

The administration bill granting the
Filipinos a territorial form of govern
ment and assuring them of Independence
"as soon as a stable government can be
established in the archipelago" was
passed by the House yesterday after a
lively and somewhat acrimonious debate
No attempt viii be made to pass the
bill in the Senate at this session.