davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-22
Looks That Way.

IF we are good we will come back
to earth a number of times"
Some people prefer to take no
chances on that possibility"
"Hows that?"
"They prefer to lead doubles Lives
now."-Courier Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-22

Modern Ostentatien.
Thornton-Fannie Flashley carries
her bankroll in her stocking.
Rosemary--I'm not surprised. She
always seemed fond of Haunting her
Wealth.-Judge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01

p~ror William The invading host
sweeps down ou che tothctlaud GO
Hud every token uf value sold icw
sjs manufactured products. land
titles and records removed from the
country, and the natiou o' the world
varucl tina tho removal has taken
place hy the forcwarned republic
Tho invader hnds himself with the
neutral nations calling his hall bill
lion dollar. short time war loan aud
his army surrounded p, % pon resist -
cut but absolutely IDLE people. ~,
quit. aud goes home Hc bats moth
ana else Geo du Tn, sketch b. amar-
msi, ut'rostiug and especially It's
conclusion. showing the power which
modern business, property and bold
s manipulated might have had iu
averlur the present war aud su!.
might have iu .%briugine % 20 0u end.
1t q sufficiently darinp, uuaulmuus
aud uusclfsh restriction ot credit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01

BOSTON probably proudly recalls
lhtt Jay. tne Giant killer got his
start uu nesu~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
WILYIM THE LESSER

,Tb, g...,.r g,.y p.,.
.,. n. t,.
N..Ef u., 49,
-rb,. tr. e.r. ma, r-.y. p..r
u.. ..or, man. r.s,t .,,.
Poor W..,tD ts. I..-,
u e.,.I., ..n,.
u.t ,..r E,,r.,5 b., .-,..r,,.,.
N.u U.t..,. ola. r.,,
~, br.-t ..g,
rho, tui b,,, .. rt,...
Al NAH a,,., tb. la
f4, b. .,r.r,..
ris anon I,on.t, ur
r.. blt. .a,,rtty.
Tho, pul.a ..,D,r Pm, Er,.,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
THE DAY or rRIYTH

MOT often ia our HISTORY have
N the American people occn
a called upon Co i1n together
nation boz prayer ou other o,,a-
o. .an That OF the national DAY
OF THANKSGIVING President wilson
has appointed next SUNDAY, October
ith, as tn. cay when al she people
are asked Go uo Co them places Of
worship and there unite 900 l petition
60 the Great Ruler Of tho Universe
that the bloody conflict between Tho
European nations may come To- 70
speedy end
We are known as o. christian ua
lion and We are @ G~od-feariug ana %
peace loving nation. iu spite ot the
fact that Jess than half OF oar pcopl"
claim a church fellowship tn. pres-
dent has urged in his proclamation
that al IA, people. rcgardloss o.. rec
ligious belief meet together next
SUNDAY ana join iu thIs national
prayer So the churches of this whole
milton win poe filled ncNt ~uuday Tor
this proclamation will Hr obey ed.
Deep IN the heart uf every normal
man and woman up matter what 'N.
pressed a,ith ur lack OF D. there mo'
be. is conviction that earnest petition
to the Supreme Being VIII Dee an.
swered: and the prayer vhirh s"e.
up on sunday from This peace lotIu-
nation now that We HAY. come to
fuller appreciation of the magnitude
and horror II this conflict across th'
Atlantic. will bee an earnest prayer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
Watch the Legislature.


r. E~plfULtCAN legislative a7dl-
K dates are now tcllus the pcopl'
N oi thinsr The. arc so.ug Goo do
for IA, people, and 100 the maJort, of
cases those candidates arc Thoroughly
honest ln bcllttiup they viii do d.
bui exfrrricucc ha. taught the NcW
Mexico voter that the average Bcpuo-
licau legislative candidate. if clcrtod,
viii do just what th, possos of his
party. Who Vul gather with him ai
Santa F, decide IA, shall do. aud thAi
the exceptions to this rad, arc so few
and tar between as tu count nos 80
an.
Just su long os tine Republicans
elected Go the legislature ui NcN
Mexico permit the Republican, uuascs
90 gather at the capital during the
.Jyglsltt ft Sessions and dictate ir-t
latiun down zoo almust tho ntsi Itm'.
the, Will uD ftiriN pen Geo inr -us.l
ion that they cam mot. ur NH| poe.
properl, represent tine poop, of tnc.i
districts
Tho practice .aa ras.l, no d.s.1ur-
aged nl tHr Republican Igsislaiors
thems,l}cs. who should ignore those
Who have advised seq badly 100 DO, past.
aud 90 VIII NOT Dee long until the men
with The schemes to put through un-
der the parts la.H viii luii was,.n-
their time In politics and attendance
ou legislative sessions.
These Offending party uossrs ar,
very careful tu uiu" their work Dee
hind amy hands screen. bur never SET
a Legislative assembly Boa which %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
Maklne Nnnm lnr GnnI nnr.


Clone prYlr., Item r CT0I. NcNsI
"a o. Phillip. tulashcd his Soudau
grass last W,oN Re made I-1 pounds
from DO hs!f pound OF seed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01

state government. Vow these same
Republicans arc sarriOrin~ cverything
else for i two thirds majority uf the
lower house with which They intend
Geo run riot with the mono, of thr toN
pItcf9
NcV McNiyu needs Manifestation ni
I'd desirable kind which includes
.fttmcrs. .toDkrai-cr- Manufacture
oto.. and the tax troubles of the state
keen them away
Tho Republican idea OF fixing up
tho tax troubles of the state is Co pay
% county omciai from fuur to seven
Thousand dollars for doing what the
same official Doc other states VIII do for
two Thousand. 90 less. And q number
oi Officials the Republican, uf Sew
MpN.,u propuso Go pos fuur thousand
dollars a year viii employ 1 twelve
hundred dollar man Co DO all tho
: work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
CREDIT ~ \ WEAPON.

TT HAT Germany has .a -cser'' ID
weapon far more formid8b bic
than the most powerful of
the great siege guns before which
Belgian and French fortr'sscs have
yrumplrd up ike paper boNes is sue
ges;cd in an editorial ot %, IhtIt-
delphiu Nosln American winch Is t-
produce 20 the Herald today mot
herau, are able to- "'ertalu tut
an instant the suggestion taat TITS
weapon may be- us.i hv the I1isc. p
government. but because as a ueld
uf speculation tn, susgcs
ton BIS deeply Interesting TN, >0Tth
American suggests and quote. 'i
least n famous Germau-Nmcrio'u
economist .n support pt thD thought
thar Germany. o- the greatest h"r
rowing nation Du ,.rrU .tu 20, the
simple cxu,d.- .t r]orudiatinE rs
financial ohlIru rv1tc ,oTuo-
rate and nation .-Ir bankrupt
ever, financial ID of Frame"
and England. her &c. , creditors
and by financial p1ui. bankrupt and
defeat he allies
Upon the assumption that Ger
many aIrcadv ha. violated treaty
pledge. The NorJn American suggests
thai % would not b, surrris 3
should Germany tIsu violate financial
plpdg.s thar 30 -IuUf coftfflDatD coz
r,r. Of hand lr O. government bond
ho more sacred and uo vhit less
d|estrugtpie ,hau % treats of pea."
or 90 respect uou,raI,s TN" -ls-
gsst.ou arrives with 80 me Thought
that Co enforce payment r its Imam
cial obligations once th,. were gee
pudiatod. Germany mus 1e cone
qusted and thai u~U.puuucfrd no
means would remain "rru fo enforce
payment Tn, suggestion BE- inter-
esting and but foI one thing 10 might
he u field for more than idle specu-
Iation. This one Trims is he STURDY
personal i%ntcgr,ty cot thc ndividuu.
German; MS scrupulous utteuti"r 10
mis- personal obligations and his hn'
sehse of financial honor and hu'
pledaed word The German govern.
ment may be ruthle-s .n be- methods
But ia viii AXE more than tho spec.
ulations OF "a rheorist DOB economic.
10 convince any avcrase American
that the German people would tpi.
crate for az instant any Departure
tsem the letter Of nationul rUrp"
rase or personal financial obligation
no matter what the governmen
misht be willing o. de-.
AnotAer view e. this matter o
credit ana its influence upon th'
great war y suggosted from Just in'
opposite standpoint in "a fantastic
leadlng artieis in thc current Every
body's Msgas!es. by Leeviu Ashle,
Knishi. ln whlh. under the rtle
The dreat Detsnss, the aatho.
sketches a great war NJ the year 22l.
in which Germany ascome a repuhli'
Ia the abdicaupn % me emperor ID
threatened hy the vssf aerial fleet
~ the dethronea crown prince wh'
has SCI ap a new German empire Il
Bra1sl, patterned after that Of KIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01

by the
- Second Fiddle.

NpORIN kansas Be- al stirred up
II because % SUNDAY school orchcs-
tr, played This is the ufc for
The .h.idrcl Co march 1s. Nct that's
what Vc want to impress on the
boys aud sIrls.
Q
Across the fields ui V,tiug grain
The battling aruir meet
Ard what .- j,ft Whom the. move ON
Ia NOT much guoU Go eat
.
"NINE MILES of trenrhc, Hllcd
with dead, saws % var dispatch The
higher culture 1- cvcmpllHvd uy
Qua Eurupcar brothers lDaNes nothing
Go be- desired
Q
FRANCE .~ importing hIrro- ,a do
th, work COS her disabled motor
TRUCKS a uuIru takes ts Ions Co
gtuv az 90 motor tru k 1uI yuU San
get him cheaper
o
FREDERICK Palmer. DO s aHm.t-
tod. I- the greatest var correspondent
.uln, Hut when DO comes tu getting
stun out Iohnn, Roberts has ham
skinned 3D. ..ty 1iocN.
GO
PALMER. o. Iudg, 3D., rUe samples
tlaf naIp conn, through could have
dom, .tr. ttr better o. hes stayed oH
th. -.d, uf thr censor.
q
THE CENSOR. 90 date has dcl,tcu
.tr.fN.rr ..f M H.rr..rr. |.r.r.rt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
BuY NpNERrrsED Goops

series 90 letters p, distinguished
business mon which the Chicago Ex.
omIusr IS uunuin4 and which deal
with the advantages to the purchaser
from huy.ue advertised goods goods
with u reputation tH sustain Jsine
as hUs toS' the duty OF American
m8nuf ..furcrs tp the American guu
summing punI,. during tae critical way
period Mr. Sell has preached 20 ser
mon en- tho value to the consumer ol
buyiuE goods shat are advertised
which f, worth ths attention uf cycrs
American consumer Hc says
Business todav i'm this .ountrs IS
Ike "a ship ON % voyage 90 discovery
In strange waters without % chart cor
familiar landmarks to steer b, There
arc mo- presidents to guide one The
war. coming $50 s1ddeul, and uueN
pcetcdly. and bcins so vast Iu .'- ok
tent. bias upset ll plans. policies and
business regulations and the mans
CD
'h' country today have nothing ''
sH'd' .''w '"i common sense
While there is mo- question nut rha'
auv usht-thlnt.uE manufactures zoe
day would bc wilkins tn sacrifice his
ghau.o .,r uad, extension rp end th,
war at th, san, 'm, the people oi
America have au Important duty u'-
fore them tn part they are to play
% this world uagcdy will rc Co feed
the si'tNlns then '1 1nsuWe ID, role
NJ peace maker anu uso ts good of
ices 'o 'r.ns lrpeim"s' 100 the minds
of every civilized nation the thought
th'i they mast 't any cost prevent
this war from being " horror mat
VIII make The world stand ash'st
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
. Grains Optoua q tablcD.
= Ounce Mater.

rs, as au c,o wash u,-bt and morn
ing. or ou,aor lf possible. 90 uako8
mos. eyes feel fine. puIe,iy Jtase t
r'ltiuu. brIghipu. Tho ewes and suu,rn-
ems the vision Many who have used
10 uu lul-cr feel the Mood ot sIIs-'
many othoIs Hat, ceased lo fear that
they viii suou Doc obliged Go wear
them. G,t The DIPLOMA tao'o'. t.uu
RUppc's prlE store ar FROM YOUR
nearest d|tasr.si aud prepare 900. collie
ton al lulI own home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
EYES TROUBLE YOU2
rR, rms SIMPLE RECEIPT.

We 900 know some home remedy
flr our minor lruunio, tud by the uHg
OF these remedies many "a doctor bin
ia saved and dpuu,les. many a hi'
How tow know what Geo Geo Hhcu
their eyes become tired aud ache or
feel DIS and luHamcd from abuse and
otcruso1 ln the morning yeur eyes
feel rough or sticN1. or they Trouble
% Whom .uu read. What du you do
Most OF us rush on ANA rcj glasses
tpcrhap. ai sum, cheap siol, Nhero
uo skin is used i1 ultiuE our cyosl.
which We very often do mot need 900
ull Thousands are wo1riug misht or
unnecessary glasses which They might
better discard and other thousands
pau. with little care. probably su
strengthen their eyes chat giassc5
might newer h, necessary. Here ls q
ire, receipt taJt may Doe relied upon
ts s.t, comfort and ZOO help Oh, eyes
of SOME people. 20 l- harmless and has
The enthusiastic endorsement ot thuua-
Wuy have used lt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01

Phone .. Red Barn. an W. copper.
for hrst-class hacks and carriages
w. l. Trimbie q CO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
nVCANPnEhI A
SPORT BOOST
IN The GUARD

The National Guard viii take a
much more active interest in compeu-
i're sports from now on. If comments
made and plans discussed at Camp
Damon are TO be taken as an indica-
ton Of which way the wind is blow
hs. The citizen soldiers had their
sporting spirit fred by several com
1o,itions with the I'd Infantry and now
Itre is All SORTS of enthusiasm IN
i<sard to further trials Of strength
aid skin between the .milish" and
he ~regs.
Last Monday, night some sporting
spirits in d company of the lst IN
I1ntry, n. G. H, arranged program
n boxing and wrestling which proved
TIE right bait for the regulars IN the
adjacent camp, and brought about
111e high class bouts. Cook Mcin-
Iesh Of Captain Kolb's outfit was the
moving spirit in organizing the show,
and deserves lot Of credit for the
way things were handled. II there
had been little more boxing mate
rial in the ID Infantry everyone could
have been accommodated but as Il
was what promised TO be one OF the
best bouts OF the evening fell through.
Sergeant En- You Kau of II company,
brother Of Apau Kan. the Chinese
pitcher, was ready to accommodate
any heavyweight in the regulars or
euar1, but could ind no takers. Ser
geant Kau q q clever boxer and when
not shouidefing gun is swinging q
po|iceman.s club. 60 he Is always In
tptop form
There is now talk OF big get-to-
gether meeting Of the guardsnen to
form an athletic organization within
the guard and put baseball football
and soccer teams in the field. The
armory gymRwill be fully equipped in
short time and this will help a lot
n getting the members of the differ:
ent comnanies into closer touch with
one another.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
LEO FRlEDE AND
HIS SPEEDY BOAT
MERMAID WINNERS

= For the second time in two years
Canada has failed to lift the trophy
emblematic of the international sail.
ing canoe title. ...
Leo FTiede of the Manhattan Boat
Club of New York defended the cup
on July Is, twice defeating the chat
lenger, Ralph Britton of the Canaan.
oque Canoe and Motor Boat Club OF
Gananoque, Ont Britton was the
challenger last year and Friede the
defender
The racing on Gravesend bay was
a run, reach and a beat for five
miles in each race, morning and after.
noon. The wind was fairly steady
about ten miles an hour from the
northwest In the mornings race
Friede's margin was five minutes.
y In the afternoon he covered the
course in the elapsed time of 2 hours
minutes As seconds, finishing nearly
~ minutes ahead of Britton. Two
out of three races was to decide the
winner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE. II
Including Yesterdays Games,

and after Alvin flied out Irwin al
lowed the third strike on Pitcher
Apau to roll to the stands and two
more runs scored. That virtually
gave the game to the CeIestials.
Leibert, another State College
pitcher, faced the Chinese in the
sixth, and Wilson was back of the
bat. He had much better control
than his predecessor, but was hit
harder, and the Chinese built three
more runs Just for good measure in
the last four innings.
The Chinese made several thrilling
fielding plays, one of which was by
Kin Yin in the seventh inning, when
he leaped nigh in the air and pulled
down Bill Thomas line drive. Sec
ond baseman Chin also made a circus
play on Wilson in the sixth, taking
his grounder while stretched out sew
-eral feet in the air w. ADau in the
right field made clever catch in the
eighth and threw a man out at the
plate. Kennedy was the s. and c.
star.
j The Chinese team has been in this
country since March IL, and since
that time has won IS games. lost 80
and tied two Today they play at
Coney Island and next Wednesday at
Media. They expect to leave for Ha-
wall about the middle of August.
Bullet Joe" Bush of the Athletics
umpired on the bases. He took the
place of Chief Bender. who was
scheduled to assist in the department
stores big game, but was unable to
leave Shibe Park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
lit oe4
9 MISS
~ ~ ZNzz 4
WH5)[RI rs
gsSp0Rr

TIE victory for the American oars
men in the Grand Challenge Cup
event at the Henley regatta has cut
uoWn Englands lead in the internae
1Ohal competitions to one. America
now mas two victories to EneIapd,e
three John Bulls victories have
Deen IN the relay races of the TTn;.
verslty of Pennsylvania in which the
Engilsh collegians scored over the
americans; the British golf tourna-
ment In which Uncle Sans represen-
tatlyes were eliminated and the
games for the polo cup.
While the United States has gained
victories only in court tennis and
rowing the latter is an especially
sweet one. 1t is the first time the
Grand Challenge Cup has been won
Dy an American crew although sew
erai had tried for ii before. Column
bia sent the only other crew which
won at Henley. That was in 1878
when the Blue and White four won
the Visitors Cup.
The success of the American oars
men helped Uncle Sam out consider
ably In the tally of international
events, for had the American crews
Tailed, the best the United States
could do for the 1914 series would be
to get a tie. To do even this II would
be necessary for America to defend
successfully the Davis tennis trophy,
the Americas Cup. and to lift the
Harmsworth motorboat trophy. Vic
tories in these events will now put
the United States in the lead over
England for 1914.
Competition for the Davis Cup
promises to be especially keen.
Whether England or any other ma
ton will be able to take the trophy
from the American holders is doubt
full in the minds of the experts.
While the challengers will have to
come to this country for the trophy.
the United States will have TO send
its motortoats to the other side for
the Harmsworth trophy. American
mOtorboat men are confident of
bringing the cup back with them and
scoring the second victory of the year
- W. - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
NORDAU NOT in
FAVOR OF SPORT
AS PROFESSION

PARISHES is prominently the
age OF sports" writes DR.. Max Nor
dau in La Revue. Formerly sports
were an English specially. Today
they are the principal business and
the ruling passion of all cultivated
peoples, replacing, with the rising
generation all the traditional moral.
social and athletic ideals. Doubtless
the time is near when every well or
Ranized state will have ministry OF
sports and preparations for the
Oiympian games will be made every
where as for an army campaign. Vic
tories therein will become titles Of
national glory and defeats will be
humiliations for the entire nation.
eThe spublic compels the greatest
and most sober newspapers 10 m
crease continually their sporting
news sections. The public wants
sheets that do not annoy with fulfill
ties. such as international and for
eign politics, political economy, lit
erature, art and the drama. 1t pre-
fers Journals devoted exclusively TO
the one interesting subject sports"
According to DR.. Nordau, II Is the
popular opinion Of sports that they
increase purity and morals and lead
TO temperance and chastity because
81 their necessarily severe discipline.
@Where they reign Bacchus and
Venus retire. Under their influence
the finest possibilities Of physique
and character develop. They In
crease agility, courage and beauty.
Humanity will derive therefrom q
generation of Hellenic gods and he
roes."
From this popular opinion Dr.
Nordau differs Gymnastics, physi-
cal culture and general athieticism
he approves. but competitive sports
and the concomitant mania for break.
ing records he thus characterizes:
Sports are unfayorable to beauty.
They destroy harmony OF outline,
producing unequal development, hy-
pertrophies, together with atrophies.
They are unpropitious to health, put
ting it in positive danger. Cham
Mons are threatened with heart dis
ease and nervous troubles and rare
sly reach advanced age Sports do
mot create robust race. The true
sportsman is good for nothing out
side his specially When he can
Jump he does not know how to run.
When he can throw the discus he
must not be asked to show any other
prowess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
Honolulu Friends Hope Cali
fornian viii Win Singles
Title This Year

Honolulu tennis fans who have
seen both Maurice Mclaughlin and
William Johnston in action know
that Mclaughlin must have been go
ing at a great pace yesterday when
he trimmed little Johnston three
straight sets in the Longwood. Mas
sachusetts. singles series,
Johnston hasn't got the tremen-
dous energy that the national cham
pion possesses, but he is a great
player and one who rarely makes a
break either in judgment or execu-
ton. 49,.
1t looks as IL Mclaughlin will be at
the top of his game when he meets
Wilding or Brooks-it will probably
be one of these two Australians-in
the Davis cup finals. -~
The Davis cup, emblematie of world
supremacy in tennis. won't leave the
United States next month because Of
a lack of practice or preparation. The
country's leading players, after many
tryouts, win be gathered in a defend
ing team, and they will be given suf.
ficient time in which to practice for
the challenge round in the interna-
tionaI matches, which will be played
on the turf courts OF the West Side
Club at Forest Hills, L. l.. August Is,
IA and Is.
The cup committee announced not
long ago that only the hardest kind
of work would keep the Davis cup
here. and every ranking player. in
GLIDING present and past champions,
answered the committees call to get
busy.
Five Nations In Elimination Rounds
Five nations-England, Australia,
| France, Canada and Belgium are in
the elimination rounds. The winner
OF these international matches will
meet the United States for the final
possession of the Davis cup. 1t is al
most a certainty that Australia will
| be the ultimate challenger. Australia
nominated a powerful combination in
A. F. WildiIig, Norman Brooks and
Stanley DouEst Tennis authorities
generally agree that Australia should
beat the other countries in the pre-
! liminaries.
But that raises the question as to
what kind of team the United States
can muster to repel the strong Anti.
podeans. Anthony Wilding, Australia s
leader, is champion of the world. He
twice defeated Maurice Mclaughlin,
our best. Their last meeting was the
finals of the all-comers' championship
at wimbledon, England, last Fourth
of July. Wilding won in three
straight sets, 8-6, 6-3, 1913. Nc
Loughlin, worried and overturned
from the Davis cup matches, said he'd
like to play Wilding again. He'll get
that chance this year. Brooks and
Doust compare favorably with the
leading players in this country.
1t is readily seen that Uncle Sam
has his work already cut out for him
to prevent the Davis trophy from fol-
lowing the polo cup abroad this year.