davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09

That the proposed tour of South
America by major league baseball
teams during the winter of 1876
lG will be Il financial success and
boom for the sport south of the
equator is the confident prediction
made by several American business
men convcrsant with conditions
throughout the southern continent.
Baseball is frequently played by
Americans residing in the principal
cities of Chile. Peru. Argentina and
other South American countries.
These games never fail to attract
the natives who watch the play with
interest. The younger generations
are taking to the game and already
play fair baseball. Leagues COM
posed OF native players are predicted
within the next 10 years and speak
ing on this point returned Ameri-
can said recently:
'In the natural course of evolu-
tion, the intricacies of American
baseball will be mastered, and the
national pastime transplanted south
of the Panama canal. Climatic con-
ditions are as favorable to the sue
cess OF baseball in south American as
in the United States, while the in
tcrcst SHOWN there in other sports
shows the existence of embryo base
ball fans. am certain that in time
amateur baseball will he followed by
the professional league. and it is not
a dream to imagine that some day
South America viii send team north
Tor real worlds series.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09

questions might be unconsciously al
tered and make considerable differ
cnce in tie enactment of legislation.
Sentiment among the Republican
senators is said to be nearly evenly
divided as to their choice of Robin
son and Hayden for the judiciary
chairmanship. but it is the concensns
of opinion that the conference verdict
will be generally accepted by the Re
publicans.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
1915 SPORTING
CALENDAR To
FURN| |SH LIVE
CONTESTS

New York. Jan. Although the
new year opens with no signs Of
peace on the baseball horizon there
is a report circulating in the ranks
of organized baseball that some form
of working agreement will be
reached between the Federal league
and the major leagues before the be
ginning of the 1915 pennant races.
Both organized and independent base
ball is understood to be awaiting the
decision in several eases of players
contracts now before the courts.
The leading officials of the leagues
now opposed to each other are charv
about being quoted regarding the
possibility of a peace pact. but ii is
Il well established fact that the dis
cussion ol plans to bring about the
desired result has not been dropped
entirely. A majority of the mag
mates are convinced that another
season Of conflict such as marked
1914 will prove disastrous from n
financial standpoint and must he
avoided ii possible.
Just which side will take the mi
tiative depends upon the outcome Of
the cases before the courts. Once
final decision has been rendered and
the various interests have learned
their legal rights and future line of
action. "A determined effort to reach
an understanding may be expected.
rs pointed ont by prominent club
owner in n recent private review OF
the situation. any other attitude Will
spell financial disaster. Under the
present conditions the only person
10 benefit by the continuation of the
baseball war is the baseball player.
While the ma hates admit that he
is necessary adjunct to the business
there is no intention to turn the bust
ness profits over to him in their en-
tirety.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
a Very Bad Cough.

Mrs. $, ]. NuuutH. 1918 Sr"ycl ST,
Nashville. T-ru, w-lloa. 81 hdFu
mud very bad cough nearly all my
llf- I have g,ru almost cyers Kind
'9f cough medicine, but none dlI W"
much good l would have spells ui
eouEniuE rut ! thought | would
rough myself tp death took Pee
runa. and ll.t winter aud tlha winter
! have had 'tp cough and know tt#t
p,rUul cured me.
81 w.s always thin aud delicate.
very cBay 10 cntch cold. but I uu well
now and enjoying Gucl health. !
feel that | owe It all TO porGuI."
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
Grip Left Me With a Cough
If during the winter you had the grip and are
still suffering from the after effects, now is the
5 time to get rid of it, PcrunI is remedy.

a Severe Case OF Grip.

Mr.. ". :. Brown. 4. !. u. !. HoS
81. R1Hrrsytl!r. Tenn. writes. u
recommend rcruuu to u!ls uif"r"rs o'
cptIrru or cough In tIr year Of
1909 | took gcrv-r case of the Ia
Friruo. / tlau tool, II bad cough.
Everybody thought had consump-
'luu. ! had taken nj! kinds of cough
remedies, but got no relief
80 then decided 10 try PcrGun-
Nf'rr taking hyn bottles my cough
stopped aud my cI'urrh was cured,
iuy one suffering With catarrh In any
form | viii advice them TO take Pc
..LL--i -
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09

SG,25O,OOO Edifce Opened Last Sep
tember Now Said to Be Inadequate
Talk of Million Dollar Addition
Now Announced That City's Last
Fire Horse Will Disappear by
l91S-"Down and Cutters" Start
Free Employment Bureau in Fed
eral Building-Selline OF Blood
Newest Profession-New Years
Eve Very Wet in Spite of Hard
Times.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09

the general opinion that any given
player could sprint the 100 yards of
the football field from Il second to a
second and Il half faster without the
ball than when carrying the Gather
Several coaches who were present
stated that they would experiment
under both conditions next autumn
IN order to test their theories.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09

Norman S, Fabcr. former Brown
university mile runner and now a
Rhodes scholar and member of the
relay team at Oxford university, in
writing Of UNDERGRADUATES life at the
English university states:
The activities among undergrad
uatcs also tender to broaden the
Rhodes scholar for they too. are diff
ferCnt from those in American uni
vcrsitics and here | believe that, In
one particular at least. Oxford has a
valuable lesson to teach the colleges
in the United States. This is her
system of athletic and which provides
exercise and competition for every
one and not for limited number OF
stars. In the afternoon. all Oxford
men. almost without exception, take
part in outdoor games of some sort
do not discount the Importance and
the value of the university teams,
but | wish to encourage the build
in" mp of system of athletics that
Will cater to every student. Regular
exercise and competition on the ath-
Iotic field are essential to both the
mental and physical development OF
an efficient man and Oxford is ade.
QUately supplying these elements.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09

There are no Joy riders on II water
wagon.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09

NEAT JOB PRINTING! That
is the kind every business man
wants. It is the kind YOU want
You can can get that kind at the
Chronicle-NeWs.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09

An umpire in close touch with
baseball conditions throughout the
country forecasts a great season Of
prosperity in the national sport In
1915. He says: Il umpire in diff
forput places. where there is lots of
different kinds of business and have
a chance to hear employe and em-
pluyer give their different views in
regard to conditions in their business
and as viewed throughout the coun-
try, and all admit that business has
been on a steady decline the past
three years, ana reached its lowest
cnb in 1874. In speaking with those
reonle and asking them to give their
views in regard to business and re-
laticn to the decline in attendance at
the baseball parks. the past season
and almost to a man they Will not
mention the Federal league. but will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
"GREAT MINDS, ETC"

are at least two persons who had the
same thought in mind after reading
of the plight of Lillian H.
read of her case Thursday morn
ing and Immediately my mind was
made up to offer her a home until
she could do better.
Quoting our friend, who signs no
name, in The Day Book: Until she
can muster strength to take up the
struggle again - or longer if she
cares" 1t seems like reading my own
unwritten letter. Those are people 1
love to meet
occupy our house all day. have
two grown sons who work. Have no
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

He will find that a very large percent
age of employers fail in the race for
wealth and that the successful are to
be. found only among such employers
as are able to secure a monopoly for
themselves, or to ally themselves
with the owners of monopolies of
some sort. He will also find that all
of the powerful monopolies are
founded in grants from government
of some sort of monopoly to the use
of the earth.
Farms (the least) town and city
lots (greater), mines, railroad rights
of way, water powers, dockage loca-
tons on rivers, lakes and oceans, ter
minal facilities in great cities, fran
chises for the use of city streets, are
some of these monopolies, and upon
one or another of these is founded all
the great fortunes of the world.
The rent of these natural oppor-
tunities is not the result of anything
done by the owners. 1t is produced
by the people who inhabit the earth
and bid for the privilege of living. If
this rent shall be taken by the COM
unity and used for public purposes,
that will benefit all the people and all
taxes shall be abolished upon every
thing else the natural law will regu-
late the wages and income of every
human being. Each will get what he
earns and none will get without earn
ing. Poverty will vanish.-Geo. v.
Wells.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

RAPS U. CT choose the United
Charities as the biggest fake. I've
had some dealings with them my
self. Was out of work for four
months and applied to them for aid.
This is what they did for me. First,
a girl visited my home to investigate.
She asked 40 or so questions about
relations if they couldn't do some
thing for me-if my brother couldn't
give me some money-and so on.
Anything, so long as they wouldn't
have to help me- Money is given them
to distribute to the poor. Why don't
they do it?
This girl gave me so cents for my
wife and myself. Three days later
another girl came. She asked the
same questions and did not offer us
anything. She did, however, ask my
wife if she had anything left of the
so cents. My wife said no. The next
day we received 81 by mail From
then on we have never heard from
them. They sent two girls out to
visit US who are paid 81 a day and
they gave US $3.50 of their graft
Some percentage.
My second choice the Salvation
Army, the third is the Morals Squad.
u. A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

spare room but would have fixed a
comfortable bed for her, just the
same.
am glad she has been offered
something better Please thank
those people for me for their human
ity to poor unfortunate.
If could see them l surely would
be tempted to tell them that Great
minds travel, etc."
would help the girl with sewing
and she need be under no obligation
whatever.-L. P. w.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26
DELEGATES RETURN
Continued from page one.

over all the routes offered for the
southern stretches of the highway,
marked the close late today of the
first convention of the Jackson
Highway association. The perman-
ent organization was completed ear
lier in the day with Peter Lee Ather-
ton of Kentucky, as president.
E. G. Dent, of Bowling Green, KY,
Walter H. Grim, Salem, Ind, and
w. L. Brown, Lafayette, Ind, were
appointed path-finders. An execu-
tive committee to be composed Of
President Atherton, ce-President
Creveling, Edmund Taylor,of Frank.
fort, Ind, w. H. Grim, Of Salem
and another member from Ohio to
be named later, also was decided on
Notice was served on all the coun.
ties interested in proposed routes
for the highway south of Nashville
to send all available data on roads to
the office of the association not later
than October go. Robert r. Woods
Of Kentucky, was selected as TEN.
porary secretary Of the association
The board of directors win hold its
next meeting at Nashville Novem-
ber 10, at which time they will re-
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26
Sunday School Class
Enjoys Wesley Tea"


One of the very beautiful events
of the week socially was the yves
ley Tea" on Friday evening. in the
annex of the First Methodist church,
when the members of Miss Sarah
Sheffield's class were entertained.
Pretty floral decorations in au-
tumn leaves and roses were artistic
ally used to decorate the room.
Mrs. Sheffield is one of the best
theological students in Columbus,
and her class is interested and zeal.
Gus in pursuing the study of the
Bible The tea was given to welcome
those who had been away during the
summer and for prospective mem
bers.
A very unique program on Wesley
was given as follows:
Conditions in England when Johr
Wesley appeared upon the scene
Mrs. Fl. j. Dashiell; Chorus, "Hark
the Angels Sing" the class; JohI
Wesley's place in History, Mrs. Shelf
field; Reading, Selection from Chas
Wesley's Poems, Mrs. Lipsey; Read
Wesley's Grace Before Meals
Mrs. Landrum; Toast, "A cup o
good tea" Mrs. William Burt; De
scription of Wesley's Teapot, Mis-
Sherrod.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26
Miss Tutwiler Honored by
Her Alabama Friends.

The following clipping from the
Birmingham Age-Hersld will be read
with interest by the numerous
friends here of Miss Julia Tutwiler,
who is a sister of our townswoman,
Mrs Gessner T. Smith:
"A movement started several
weeks ago by Mrs. j. A. Rountree to
have an oil portrait of Miss Julia
Tutwiler presented to the state, to
be hung in the capitol, as a tribute
Of honor from her pupils Of the Ala
bsma Normal College, Livingston,
has met with most enthuiastic re-
sponse. Already il has become of
statewide interest
Miss Tutwiler, though under treat
ment at local infirmary. is able
to allow the necessary sketching dur
ing the time she is permitted to sit
up each day, and Miss Edna Smith,
Birmingham celebrated portrait
painter, has ben chosen to do the
work"
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26

ceive the reports from the pathfind-
ers and decide upon the complete
route for the highway.
The differences between the Mis-.
sissippi and Alabama delegations
were settled when an agreement was
reached to increase the number OF
executive committee members from
each state from two to three. This
was done to give the northwest coun-
ties of Alabama representation on
the Alabama delegation, although
this section opposed the central
route sought by the balance of the
state.
An effort to strengthen the forces
of the Alabama contestants wa
made today when Delegate Philips
of Florida, asked for representation
for his state in the association.
A motion to include Florida wa.
defeated by a decisive vote. Witt
the election of officers out of tn.
way the convention settled itself tt
hear the claims Of the various routes
suggested for the jackson Highway
The principal speaker was Emme
0'Neal, of Alabama. He advocated
the old Jackson Military road as tn
only feasible route. He reviewed
the history of Jackson's movement
throughout Tennessee and northern
Alabama, and concluded by statini
that no matter which way the path
finders of the association planned
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26
Lswrence-Caine Wedding
Occurs Next Tuesday,

The wedding of Miss Cleo Caine
and Mr. A. b. Lawrence win be
beautifully solemnized on Tuesday
morning at 1870 o'clock. at the
home Of the bride, in this city,
Miss Susie viii Gunter has been
chosen as maid of honor, while Mr..
Grady Lawrence, brother of he
groom, will be best man. The cere-
mony will be said by Rev. r. b,
Eggleston, Of the First Presbyterian
church.
Miss Caine is the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Winston p. Caine,
She is one of the sweetest girls ever
reared in Columbus, Both cultured
and attractive, she has endeared her.
self TO a wide circle of friends, who
are ready to shower the groom with
congratulations
Mr. Lawrence holds a responsible,
position with the Columbus Nstiona
Bank, and is splendid young man
and is universally popular.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26

the State ofMississippi
Lowndes County
To Pearl Washington, Post Of
flee address, Chicago. Cook Coun-
ty Illinois.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of he
County of Lnwndes in said State,
on The lst Monday of October A
ID. 1915. to defend the suit of q,
w. Washington. wherein you ART
a defendant.
This 7 day of July, A. d. 1915
B. A. Lincoln, Clerk
BY w. ]. Lowe, DC.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26
Margaret Wilson
On Concert Tour

Margaret Wilson, the presidents
daughter. who has come before the
public the last year as concert
soprano and won success for her ar
tistie work, will open her fall tour
IA Buffalo, n. Y. October ~ Dur
ing the week she will sinv at Erie.
Pa, on the evening of the fifteenth.
and at Cleveland on the evening Of
the nineteenth. She will be assist
ed by Melville Clarke, the hsrpist,
and her aecompanist will be Mrs.
Ross David, the wife Of Miss Will
sons teacher, Ross David, of New
lork.--EXehange.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26
Picture Show Party
For Misc Johnston.

Nh. and Mrs. r. Z. Johnston en-
tertained on Tuesday evening with a
picture show party for their charm
ing niece, Miss Marion Johnson, Of
Virginia. After the program at the
Princess, tempting refreshments
were served at the Johnston home on
Main street.
Among the guests were; Misses
Elise Lipscomb, Carolyn Slack,
Louise Morgan; Messrs. Sam Kaye,
Winston Cains, Davis Patty.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26
State of Mississippi.
L0wndes county

State OF Mississippi.
Lowndes county ]
To Thomas w. Newton. post
Office address unknown.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery court OF the
county Of Lowndes in said State
on the 1st. Monday of October.
A. D. 1915. to defend the suit Of
Mrs. Lula E. Newton, wherein
you are a defendant.
This 18th day of July A. d.
1915 B. A. Lincoln. Clerk.
By w. ]. Lowe d. C
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26
PRETTY Dsass Gives Zee
Ni.s Nell ksnn.ay

Mn Nell Kennedy entertained
eith On elegant dancing party Fri-
day Hight fof her attractive little
daughter. Nell The Twentieth Cen.
fary Club rooms were chosen for
this beautiful function
Quantities Of cut flowers were
used while cverrreens and tulle
made a pretty setting for the happy
children who we're present The
dance was led By Mr. Hammond
Jones and Miss Kennedy.
AT midnight delicious ice course
was served.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26
Miss Myra Mcconnell will be a
pupil of the |. & G. this year.

An attractive advertisement
in this paper is that of the
Loeb Variety Store, in which
they feature the beautiful
New Hoosier Beauty cup
board.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26

WANTED TO RENT--A good
piano, will have tuned if needed. No
children or rag time. Excellent
care. Apply to C. B., care this
office.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26

FOR SALE-A-i saddle horse,
one year old. Safe and sound.
Ring le4.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26
HoM ~
Fsssss@sss Asss~sssa

NJ and Me- william hssssftills
hamilton annsanss the vnFsFsmshi
sha appfasehinF maffiaFs 81 thsif
laughter. Carolyn sykss, % W
Ihamss nanen Adams. n tssAsen.
fills. Florida
The wedding will take place IN he
lats fall
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26

Ask for aluminium ware tickets
when you buy at our store---they are
valuable.
Lipsey 4 Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26

Mrs, f. p. Wilkinson expects to
leave tomorrow for New York,
where she viii be Joined by her
daughter, Miss Helen Equen, who
has been absent from Columbus for
year in school in Colorado, and
later visiting in California. After
spending some time in Gotham they
will visit Baltimore and Washington,
after which they will stop in Atlanta
and be joined by little Miss Virginia
Wilkinson, who will accompany them
home.
Mrs. William Rhett and attractive
daughters, Misses Julia, Rosalee
Margaret and Emily have returned
from North Carolina, where they
spent the summer delightfully."-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Jack
son, Tenn, visited Capt and Mrs
ID. Z. Davis last week. Mrs. Smith
is lovingly remembered as Mis-;
Margaretta Chester, who was fire
quent visitor To Columbus.
| .
Col. and Mrs. William Richards
and grand daughter, Miss Fran
ces Woodward, have returned from
delightful trip to North Carolina.
o
Miss Katye May Kidwell, of Jack
son, arrived last week and spent
few days with Miss Ruth Sentei
before entering the |. |. 4 c.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26

the road, the people of northwest
Alabama would lend their active CO.
operation.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26

Columbus, ever conservative IS
slow to accept new fads, but once
won over they are enthusiastic. So
II is with the golf fad; interest con-
tinues and with cooler days, this
out door pleasure which is so bene-
fetal, promises to claim much time
from the devotees. Yesterday
crowds were seen vending their
way to the links for good time.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26

Mrs. A. L. Witherspoon is expect
ed home the coming week fromMont-
eagle, where she spent the sum-
mer most delightfully."-.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bew have re-
turned from heir honeymoon, spent
in Washington and New York.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26

Mrs. Annie Bradford has return
ed from a fortnight's visit to Mem
phis.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26

Mrs. Hunter Walker, who has
been visiting relatives in the city for
several days, returned to her home
in Brooksville Friday.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26

Mr.. W. 7. Krone left Tuesday for
Tulane, where he goes to complete
his course in medicine.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-26

Mr.. G. NJ. Flynn spent Friday in
Macon on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-01
More Publicity Needed In the Management
Of Large Business Corporations
By President WOODROW WILSON

THERE therefore, suppose rules of the game First of
all the rule Of publicity not doing anything under letting
the public know what doing and judge of it according
it is. THERE ARE GREAT MANY BUSINESSES IN THIS
COUNTRY THAT HAVE FALLEN UNDER SUSPICION Be
CAUSE THEY WE'RE so SECRETIVE WHEN THERE WAS
NOTHING TO .SECRETE THAT WAS DISHONORABLE. Pub
cy which required SPORT required in business Let's how
you running the game!
Then the second place. there full equivalent for the
the full equivalent not trying to skmp the
profits above reasonable return but
the profits proportional the satisfaction of the people that
than that
Then the third place. this game requires something than
ordinary sport
IT REQUIRES BUSINESS,
CERTAIN ARE, THIS WORLD
CAUSE ACCORDING TO THE
STANDARDS OF THE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-01

round wish sliced bananas, also sauteed
in butter. To the fat in the pan
add fourth of a cupful Of water, one
half teaspoonful of beef extract, one
tablespoonful Of butter and a few
dashes OF salt Pour the gravy around
the f1llets and garnish with sprigs of
parsley.
Hamburg Stake en- Casserole
Prepare and season the steak with
a dash of cloves and onion juice,
with salt and pepper. Make in small
cakes and brown on both sides. Place
in a casserole with button onions,
carrots and potatoes cut in balls;
cover with stock and cook slowly I'M
til the vegetables are tender.
In broiling steak over Goals or I'M
der gas or in pan broiling, the steak
should be quickly scared on both sides
ing may be prolonged more slowly I'M
til the degree of rareness is reached
to suit the taste.
Steak With CLAIMS or Oysters.-Broil
q sirloin for five minutes, soaring well
on both sides, remove to platter, but
ter well and cover with clans from
which the tough muscle has been re-
moved or with fresh oysters. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and dot with
bits of butter. Place on the top CRATE
of a hot oven and cook until the she'll
fish are done.
Hollandaise sauce is another; to
prepare; wash half cupful of butter,
and divide it into thirds. Put one
piece in small saucepan or double
boiler, add tablespoonful of lemon
juice and the yolks of two eggs, stir
constantly with a wire whisk while
the mixture is cooking; when the but
ter is melted, add another piece and
then the third Remove from the
heat and add salt, dash of cayenne
and a tablespoonful of finely-minced
parsley. If left minute too long the
sauce will separate. Spread this sauce
over steak just as it gets to the table.