davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
RUFFIANS' TACTICS DON'T 60.
Kurt. and Lewis Are Hailed Before
Doxinx Com missioners.

Dave Kurtz and Billy Lewis were
hailed before the state Athletic Commits
sion Mt It's weekly meeting yesterday TO
explain the barroom tactics In their re-
cent bout at Browns 4. A. The men are
charged with kicking and punching each
other after the bell sounded and Referee
BIN Brown stopped the bout at the end
Of the seventh round.
II was announced that the commission
win suspend frankie Harris for six
months In accordance with the reciprocity
agreement with the Montana commission.
which melted out n similar penalty when
Harris vas intoxicated as he entered the
ring for bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
GriscOm Cup Team selected.

pHiLApELPHiA, May 27.--An exception
ally strong team has been selected by the
Womens Golf Association Of Philadelphia
to represent the association In the inter-
city team matches FOR the Griscom cup
at the Greenwich Country Club next week,
Fifteen players have been selected, as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. Mrs. Caleb r.
Fox, Mrs. G. II. Vanderbeck. Miss Anita
phipps. Miss Florence McNeely. Mrs. w,
= Hrles Miss Irene Richardson. Mrs.
y. H. FILTER Miss Frances c, Griscom,
Miss Catharine Davis, Miss Eleanor r.
Chandler. Miss " Ethel Maule, Mss M!l-
dred Caverly Miss Ethel Campbell and
Mrs Milton Herold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
BRADY OUT OF BIG MEET.
Realty, Olmsted and Graham Only
Columbia Men Entered.

Coach Bernie Wefers announced yes
terday that his entrants for the intercol-
lcgiate championships at the Harvard
stadium tomorrow afternoon had dwin-
died down to three In number. Captain
elect Brady will not start in the hurdles
because OF serious illness In his family
and his teammate. FranivSiacDo the
Metropolitan Junior hurdle champion. Is
out with "A pulled tendon.
Wefers said that Capt Beatty. Duke
Olmsted and $. Graham we're sure point
winners. Beatty surpassed his intercol-
legiate record In practice yesterday after
noon when he heaved the l6 pound shot
40 feet inches. the first time he has
come up to his form OF 1912 since he in
jured his right shoulder last spring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

The Columbia varsity crew Will row
against picked eight In the eight cared
event which will be held on the Harlem
Saturday along with the regular regatta
Coach Rice announced yesterday that Tom
Rooney, the winner OF the senior single
sculls on the Harlem last Labor Day. Will
stroke the picked eight. The other Column
mn ri.eMs hive boon entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
NAVY WINS ITS FINAL TRYoUr
Beats Mount ST. Joscpbs and New
Is Ready for Army Game.

ANNAPOLIS, May 27.--in tho last con
test before the final game against the
Army team on Saturday. the Naval
Academy won from Mount st. Joscph's
here this afternoon by . to .. Batting
honors were even and the visitors lost
through errors Catcher Morgan being the
most guilty. In the eighth inning, with
three midshipmen on the bases. Morgan
overthrow first, then went TO sleep when
tho ball was returned from right field
Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
NiIburn'. Homer Prevents shu,out.

New HAVEN. May 27.--Thc Yale fresh
men suffered defeat, 10 !. at the hands
OF the Holy Cross freshmen here this
afternoon. Errors by the Yale youngsters
enabled Holy Cross to pile up three runs
IN the first inning Mlburn made the only
Yale score when he knocked a home run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
steamer TO Follow Cup Yachts.

The Stamford Yacht Club has char
tered the steamer Nassau, which Is TO fol-
low the cup defenders In their first race
next Tuesday. This steamer is for tina
use OF members and their guests, The
Nassau will leave judas lumber dock,
Stamford. at 10 o'clock next Tuesday
morning. Tickets. Including lunch, are
81 each and application for these should
be made to !. V. 3. Odd'e secretary OF
the committee, At ShIppan Point STAN
ford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

STADIUM 4, g.. St, Nicholas Rink, TO-
NIGHT , Hsacywe,Esnt, rrs contest, a.
JACK DENSING vs., YOUNG NIKE DoNO-
VAN. 10 rounds. Admission, ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

BAKER Electric Victoria, .eau.l ta,
pair,, new upholstering Edison h"ftrr}. ,..
demonstrate one hundred a,urs. Baker ..a.
excellent condition, lruut.al battery s.. t...
baker Victoria, nFZt Glaze conditions. u,F
battery, s6l6 BAKER NEultI. CON
PASI, 1928 BroadNAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

Cool start. Won driving Forecast en-. e., by
otter niluaiiOn. owned by OnecS stable
rt'tri b. vs. " EHrricg
SECOND RACE
NC nalnn ,'rnN. fnl thrcr-NrAr -Nlhs and mp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

ror maiden tWo-N car-olds; by subscription OF
SO with $40 added; four Und hall Iurlongs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

Good .'0ri Won EASILY. Huan,-r.b R.,by Knight
ifAr' N|," Tree 2ui owned BY Andrew Miller
Fe.ur' hy 4 = GuidshurOugh.
tuLIt!H RACE
t,Ih' ,Hy.nilc for Mo-ycAr,oldS; ~ sln5crln-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16
What Will History
Call This War?

When the smoke OF battle
clears away, peace arrangements
accepted, and boundaries rear
ranged-then what will this war
be called?
It is a little early for conjec-
ture, but the historians of the fu-
ture must have a name for the
gigantic conflict now raging.
Just as the string Of events that
ended at Waterloo we're known
as the Napoleonic wars, as our
fight for independence is known as
the War of the Revolution, our
later conflict as the Civil War
Just so must the present war have
a name that will briefly cover IL
in the volumes that will be writ
ten about Il in the decades to
come
European war hardly covers
II. since Japan Il IN Il. together
VITA the gigantic colonies OF the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16

(Here is the story of a REAL
AMERICAN who was In Paris at
the time of the last siege in 1870
when the French capital fell into
the enemy's hands during the
Franco-Prussian war. II is par
ticuIarIy timely now as it de-
seribes the horrors that Will
likely befall gay Paris If IL is
again laid siege to by the German
hosts as seems to be absolutely
certain now. IL you want an ex-
cellent picture of the terror of
war read this story-EDITOR)
BY FRED l.. BOALT.
SEATTLE. Sept. .1s.-"Tell me
about the Paris of TO-" ! said to
DIR. Daniel b. Strong of this city.
who has known the great men of
q generation that has passed, and
has played a part in the big drama
of international politics.
The doctor went through the
last siege of Paris when the
Prussians battered the gates
with shot and shell and he knows
fun --eH the suffering of it.
s'Iow did you happen to be
there when IL started?' l asked
"And what happened to you-you
personally. We know what hap
pened to Paris. We got that in
the history books"
THE history books" said DR..
Strong. have a way of leaving
out important things and putting
I'm the unimportant. The books
tell of a kings ambition, for in
stance, or an intriguing states
mans dream. They tell of wars
and of victories won. They tell
of boundaries changed.
But they say nothing Of the
wishes of the people set at naught.
They are silent about the people
misled and betrayed. They do not
tell of boys torn from mothers,
husbands from wives. and driven
like sheep to che slaughter
They do not tell of wounds
grown foul from lack of care; of
the shrieks and means that rise
from the battle; of the anguished
cries for succor, for water-f0r
feathl THEY DO NOT TELL OF
TIE MOTHER WHO WAITS FOR
TIE BOY WHO WON'T CONE
NOME. OF THE YOUNG WIFE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16
MAR
NreoSfaplig

CHATEAU-THIER - This
town, whose name has figured
constantly in the recent fighting.
was the scene of a fierce battle
Just a century ago, between the
French and the allies. Ii Is %
miles by rail from Paris. on the
route to Nancy, and so situated
as to have suffered terribly in
nearly every war that has swept
across France.
The English captured II 1921,
the Spanish In 1881; and Ii was
sacked in the wars of the From
de, 1863. On the hill is a ruined
castle dating from the sth CEN
fury. Population, 7.347.
MONTMIRAIT-Fh village
also suffered at the hands of the
French and allies, one hundred
years ago. In a big battle waged
here, Napoleon was victor. Ths
village is 21 miles northeast OF
Paris on a hill overlooking the
valley of the Petit NORM. The
population is 1000.
OUDENARDE - Thirty-eight
miles west of Brussels, and a lit
tie over SO miles southwest of
Antwerp. A line of railroad
runs through it northeast to
Alost and Malines and then
north to Antwerp. II is situated
on the right bank of the Scheldt,
and is an important manufaetur-
ing town. In July, 1903, the
duke of Marlborough gained a
great victory over the French,
under its walls.
SE,MI4IN Hungarian. ZIM.
ONN-A town of 1900 inhabf-
tants, in Hungary, eight miles
north of Belgrade, across the
river Save. Nearly 1000 of the
Inhabitants are Servians. It is
215 miles by rail from Budapest.
John Hunyadi, the Hungarian
hero, died here in 1856.
RIVER ALIE-rhis river.
which is continually mentioned
in the dispatches. rises In the
lake region of East Prussia, and
flows northward, joining the
Pregel river, about IS miles east
of Koenigberg. The town of
Allenburg is situated a few
miles above its junction with the
Pregel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16
Seattle Man Tells Fred Boat
of Horrors of Real Paris Siege

Never was there a Drawer and
more light-hearted people than the
Parisians when the Prussians were
hammering at their gates with
knuckles of steel. For months
we endured famine, disease and
death, and learned to laugh at all
three.
Il remember a little 'gamin de
Paris whom I saw one day dart
like a shot from a gun up to a
mortar shell that had fallen near
him In the street, pluck out and
fling away the burning fuse, and
then called to his small fellows to
come and help him roll the prize
away.
I'VE grownups stood by, and
laughed and eheered.
zone morning early n shell
passed over my mousse and struck
the upper story Of the house OPP
posite. IL was an orphan asylum.
Nine out of II boys were killed
outright, and the two remaining
were horribly wounded.
ssThese poor little fellows drag
ged themselves to the street
through the debris TO call for
help, for they did not know that
all the rest were dead.
Right on the heels of that shell
came another, which passed into
the house adjoining, killing a lady
and her daughter, good neighbors
of mine.
There was no time for tears
during the siege. A dear friend
might be killed before your eyes,
and it would not mar your appe-
tite-provided there was food
with which to satisfy It.
"A third shell came, and
struck my house. It passed Is
inches below the window at which
| was standing, and exploded in
the cellar. The house was wreck
ed. We had to flee for our lives
before IL collapsed.
Before our house was de
stroved l used to draw my bed TO
the window and lie there al
night. watching the quick line of
flashes when the batteries we're
firing broadsides into the city.
Cats sold for from - TO 80
each and rats we're worth from
Sc cents TO 81. according 70 the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16
TACOMA man
HEADS A. 0. n.

SEATTLE, Sept. 16.-Van NJ.
Dowd. of Tacoma, was chosen
president of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians in state convention
here yesterday. A membership
campaign was organized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16

LEFT TO ENDURE CHILD
BIRTH-ALONEi They do not
tell of broken hearts. ruined
homes. They do not tell of sick
ness, hunger, thirst. They do not
tell of the brutalities of war. but
only of it's 'glories -of battles
lost and won.
II have seen and l knowl
"A year or so before the COM
mencement of the war | found my
self in Paris.
AS soon as the siege began
most Americans left. stayed
because | had learned to love La
Belle France and ever shall love
her. Besides. the republic had
been proclaimed, and for that
reason I wanted to stay.
But more than for any other
reason I Was impelled to stay BY
the memory of Lafayette. who
helped US 70 found our own re-
public. The whole French ma
ton Was with Us then.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16

Bananas. sue ID. Pfneap-
pies, doz., $3.50. Oranges. Val
encias. SO q 3-25. Lemons. choice.
IS. Peaches. Elberta or fancy
clings, soc box. WafermeIons.
Zoe ewt. Burbank pfums.
Toe crate. Yakima prunes.
soc box. Bartlett pears, Gee a 81
Peach plums. 75c 81 Grapes.
Malaga, crate, s1.16; Yakima
Concords. csc. Huck1eberries.
sc ID. Cantaloupes, Gem. s1.s5.
Transparent crabapples. soc.
vegeta bies--oreen ontons. son
doz.; Walla WalIa. 81 Oils. Let
tuce: Leaf. 81 box; head. 400
40c doz- Turnips. 81: Carrots
$50; retail. 10. 26c. Pofa-
toes Y cents ID. Cucnm hers.
Island. dos. 500 6oc. Cabbage.
H., I've. Caulinowef. 50
green corn, doz.. zoe: summer
squash. 4e ID. Spinach. h. 5os
nips. s1.zs sack. Chill peppers
10c ID. Tomatoes, box. 6sc.
wax beans. SC. Sweet potatoes.
2He h.. Green peas. &c ID
Hops. 1914 crop. 1T01sc:
FuggIes. $50 1e1ke. 1918 creD.
nominal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-With
Maj. Robert Hugh Patterson of
the medical corps. U. S. A, I'm
charge. the Red Cross. ship. the
American ship of mercy" sailed
Sept. 10 for European battlefields.
The company includes 100
nurses and 80 surgeons; they will
be distributed among the various
armies at war with the exception
of the forces on the Servian from
tier. A second Red Cross ship
will be sent to Europe within the
next few weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16
Tax Gasoline

WASHINGTON, Sept H.
The democrats of the house eau
Gus have agreed to abandon the
proposed tax on freight trans
portatfon. The war revenue
measure will include a stamp On
commercial and legal papers.
the Spanish war tax on bankers.
brokers. theaters and houses O.
amusement. a tax OF cents \
gallon on Easolines = special tax
on tobacco, vines end beer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16

market. Such bread as we could
get was black. For 10 days-the
last before the siege was raised
| lived on coffee alone.
Then came the raising of the
siege-and fresh vegetables. We
had a 'mulligan.' Oh, / can taste
IL yet. And we had eggs, and we
ate them greedily, though they
we're far from fresh. l can smell
them yeti
so that was the end of the
siege"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16
Wholesale
Quotations


Livestock-Cows. a &C; calves
q y a &C; hogs, S1h a SC; sheep.
9 q sc; lambs, 5 a &c.
butter and Eggs-Hans but
ter, 26 q use; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, IS q csc.
Poultry - Hons. 12c q lac;
broilers. 239 25c. ducks. lac:
squads, 81: rabbits, 5000.
sobbInK Quotations.
The following prices are FIR
nIshed the Times daily By leading
firms engaged IN the various
lines 70 fruit. produce. meats. pro
visions. etc. These prices are pail
by the retailers to the commls
sion men:
Cheese = Wash. 1sc: TiIls-
mock. lie.
EgEs-Fresh ranch. 36x37c.
Bufter-Washing creamery.
"a q 35cs Oregon, ale.
Fresh Meats - Steer. 12G
12hcs cows. 115kc; heifers.
lie; hogs. trimmed sides,
l7Hes do. combination. lie.
whole. 14es small veal, 100
lies heavy weak fo012e
ewes s1kcs mutton uefhers.
love: lamb. Il q 13c-
Fruits - areHensfein apples,
81: native apples, 75e4<1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16
Spokane Has
n ew Railroad

SPOKANE, Sept. 1s.-The
first ranscontinental train of the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
was run into Spokane yesterday
on the completion of the new
union .<ation and tracks-way at
q cost of sI6, 100000. The Ore
oll-Washington Railroad q
Navigation Co. shared the con-
struction cost. including a mag
nificent steel bridge which spans
the falls and overtops the new
concrete bridge over Monroe st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16

nations involved. Participation
of the mikado's warriors, India,
Russia in Asia. Australia, the AT
rican colonies and the island pos
sessions of the sea Will not per
init the conflict to be localized by
the name European War.
It's a little early to guess, but
World War" which people like
to call Il now. seems to be the
name that will live in history
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16
M other, Child
Are Burned

SEATTLE, Sept. 16.-In fire
caused - the use of gasoline in
mistake for keroslne in a stove,
Mrs. Olena Beverly and her 10
year-old sol Edward, were
burned to derfh yesterday. Tho
father was terribly burned while
rescuing three small children,
who were also injured. One
child, 5, escaped without injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16
German Supply
Of Bread Scarce

AMSTERDAM. sept. 16.-The
following has been received from
German Official 80 d<rss in Ber-
lin.
The president OF the AZ
cultural council. Count hwerin
Locwitz. esfima fes Germany
corn crop at over $50, GOO, 600
hundredweight, while her cid
stock of -four amounts TO about
20, o00 zoe huudrefweight Her
consumption until tue next harv-
est is estimated at ass. 900, 600
hundredweighf- Gefmany's sup
ply of bread is thus secured.
Egyptian Psychic Pnlmisf
Reads yonr entire life. past,
present and future Satisfaction
guaranteed 4o3 Meridian ST..
FuyalIup. Wash. lady,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16
Captives Work

! OOPENl1AGEN, Sept. TO, VIA
London.-The socialist paper of
Berlin, the Vorwaertsu, COM
plains bitterly at Tire employ
ment of French and British pris-
oners of war on the railroads ard
road@ays of Germany and in the
fields.
1t says that 100000 workers
have by this procedure been de
priSed OF work and that the
ranks of the German unem-
pioFed have been increased to
This extent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
Sherif's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Will be
sold on the first Tuesday in April
next at public cutlery, at the court
house in said county, within the le-
gal hours of sale. to the highest bid
der for cash, certain property, of
which the following is a full and
complete description: One-half acre
of land in the town of Sasser, said
state and county, which lies north
west of colored church, and which is
surrounded on the north side by the
land of w. E. Brim, west by public
road and south by church lot. Said
property levied on as the property of
Jim Reed to satisfy an execution is
sued from the Superior court of said
county in favor of G. G. Brim, trans
fierce, against said Jim Reed; said
property being in possession of Jim
Reed. This March 3rd, 1914.
M. G. HILL, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06

In a recent report of the United
Charities of Chicago It is charged
that the mothers pension law of Hi
nois, by which mothers at the head
of INDECENT families are given state
aid, is proving something of BOOM
grange.
. Since the passing of this law"
says the report, families having
members and connections with re-
sources that would tide them over
emergencies decline to use them and
insistentIy claim their share of state
aid, thus weakening the moral fibre
and making it difficult for private
charities to induce relatives to help
their kin"
The report states that wife deser-
ton has increased alarmingly.
The act also has apparently had
the effect of reducing to a condition
of helplessness a large number of
alien families who were found last
year not to be entitled to relief I'M
der the act, although they had been
enjoying its benefits for considerable
periods.
And thus has another movement"
come to grief.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
A Church Revolt,

In Brooklyn the Central Congre-
gational church recently revised St.
Paul to the extent of requiring the
women parishioners to remove their
headgear during the sermon. Man
made laws are, apparently, going out
of fashion in church as well as in
state, for no efforts were made to
loosen hatpins last Sunday, and the
towering vari-colored plumage re-
NAMED in its pride of place. Wise
in their generation the stewards,
having made a bad blunder, will not
attempt to overcome the passive re-
sistance to their order.
The harmless Indulgence in Sun
day morning criticism of their Sis
ters' latest creation is privilege not
to be relinquished lightly. In the
universal feminist conflict victory
has perched once more on the ban
ners of an obscure skirmishing par
ty. The cause" has advanced an
other step. But to be logical and
consistent in their demands for
equality with men these gentle wor-
shippers should have gratefully en-
braced the opportunity to go hatless.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
Public Sale of Lands.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By vir-
tue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county will be
sold at public cutlery on the first
Tuesday in April, 1914, at the court
house door in said county, between
the legal hours of sale the following
described land to-wit: A certain
tract or body of land lying and being
in the Fourth land district of Ter
rell county, Georgia, containing
2,163 acres, more or less, comprising
four plantations, described as fol-
lows: (a) All of lots of land Nos.
1872, 227, 23O, known as the Higdon
place, containing 607 II acres, more
or less. CD Parts of lots of land
as follows: South half of lot of land
No. $50, north half of lot No. 151,
north half of lot No. 154, south half
of lot No. 1855, and parts of lot No.
1S9, known as the Sessions place,
and containing sos acres more or
less. Co The north half of lot of
land No. 1853, except 10 acres, the
south half of lot of land No. 1874, the
south half of lot of land No. 1870,
containing 372 acres, more or less,
and known as the Laing place. (d)
Forty acres OF the south half OF lou
of land No. 1877, so acres of the west
half of lot of land No. 1SS, and also
parts of lots of land Nos. 1877 and
1888, the north half of lots of land
Nos. $50 and 1856, and the south half
of lot of land No. 1856, containing
665 acres, more or less, and known
as the Collier place. All the above
described land lying and being in a
body on the Doverel and Cordray
public road, and bounded as follows;
On the north by the lands of Mrs.
G. r. Cannon and the D. W. Collier
place, on the east by lots of land
Nos. 1914, 1913 ard 265, on the south
by lands formerly owned by j. R..
Mercer and the Dawson Variety
Works Company, on the west by the
lands of Mrs. G. R. Cannon and
Nochaway creek and lands of ]. R.
Mercer. Also lot of land No. Is in
the Third district of Terrell county,
Georgia. Terms cash, unless other
wise announced on day of sale.
JULIA NASWORTHY, Executrix Es-
tate of Frank Nasworthy, Deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-06
Suspending It Fast,

The legislative machinery in the
lower house of congress was speeded
up Monday and passed two appropri-
alton bills and began the considera-
ton of a third. The army appropri-
alton bill carrying $94,21 1000 for
the support of the military establish
ment during the next fiscal year went
through without material amend
ment. The military academy bill,
appropriating $987,44O, was called
up and was passed in fifteen minutes.
The agricultural bill, which ap-
proptiates $18,947, 900 for the con-
duct of the department of agricust-
ure. then was taken up and twelv0
hours of general debate were agreed
uDOn.