davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
=SPORT s.

the Giants to five scattered singles.
The defeat plunged the Giants into
last place. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
Roll Duck Pins
by Telegraph

The Roanoke "Tiacrs." cnptnined
by Frank Seifcrt, md Rowsey's
"Pct.," capitalized by "Eappy Jnke"
Rowsey. will roll match Enmc Of
duck pins by telegraph tomorrow
night. The ROnnOkcrs will occupy
their home alleys while the Pets
will roll on the Palace runs. and the
score will he exchanged by teIc-
graph. A series OF three games Will
furnish the evenings entertainments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
SCHOOLS
Mt. De Sales Academy ofthe Visitation
Established 1875:

Established 1852.
by tho Sisters of the Visitation. nj Cations.
vile. near Baltimore. Md. Music Lam
Euages. Art. Regular and elective courses
Large. modern buildings. Home-iko en-
'ironmcnt. Outdoor recreation. Beautiful
extensive grounds
For cataios, address
THE DIRECTRESs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
le. gave Buff

including Mccarty's triple. gave Buff
falo its three runs in the first game
Badcr and Goodbred staged a pitchers
duel In the second game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued from Eighth Page
FIRST GAME.

while timely hitting won for the To-
Gals in the second encounter. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
RAILROADS.
SEAROARD AIR LINE HALLWAY
Tile rrOKrcshINe HALLWAY OF the Mouth =

''Thr FroxrcssIve Railway OF the South"
Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: e:3j NJ. Local to Norina. l:2o
l.. NJ. slrcpers and concheS. Atlanta Hir-
m!nghan: c:aS T.. NJ. through coaches end
sleepers to Jacksonvilie: l2:+5 A. NJ. slee pers.
Atlanta. Birmingham. Jacksonville. lamps
and coaches Jacksonville.
Nor:hbourd trains scheduled to arrive In
Richiaond daily: 400 a. NJ. $3.50 A. ST local:
$50 ~. NJ. S:37 =. NJ
Richmond & chesapeake Bay Railway Company
oup.rschhI scheuuie oI hprn IL. ivI..
e-ueuuio SubJeyt To Change Without
Notice.
Trains leaves luchniunu BIS 100 A, NJ. ct
IL. bS a. ~. . a. Nj. 40 A. " II A
q. NJ. d.. 4. n. ~ L. 81. go r.
y AS L. NJ
:, Trains leave Ashland $3.50 a. NJ. BIZ a
~ noon. 81 r. NJ, -. NJ. +. NJ. 2. NJ
oS:2o T; n. $500 e. ~. 7:iU +. 81. r. ~
:. bca.riss baggage. Daily excep, Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25
SECOND GAME,


Iotnls. Is Is S TotalH..l5 2.i7 s
Two out "hen game called on account
Of rain.
score by innings: p
Buffalo ..........'. n n n -,
Harrisburg ....... q n q :
- summary; Runs Heating and Thorpe
iwo.bhse hit-Gilhooiey. Three base hit
'nann"li struck out-by BHder. 2: by
ioodbred; 2 Bases baiIs-ofr Bacer 3:
-, Ut Ioodbred :, 5tolen bases-Mowe 90.
io"icy. passed hall-Onslow. Sacrifice ry-
H 1r. Time. i:ol. umpir-s. Handiboe and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25

Totals. .:s 5e'i2 To,a!s2s 727ai
Kan fOI Haley In ninth
TBattcd for Ocschger in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-25

Totals 8; % Is ! Total. "a e
'Ratted tor Adams IN seventh.
tBatt.d for Chalmers In seventh.
Slated for Baumgartner in ninth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

49, r. ..
Several monthsiago q woman wrote
a letter to Ma or F4nkheuser.s office.
The letter caused a stir in official cir
CIes. 1t made several accusations
against other women and some of1-
Gals. ~. -
That letter was the beginning of a
fight that seems likely to end in the
grand jury probe of the morals squad
by States, Atty Hoyne. The writer
Of the letter viii probably be called
upon to explain her motives for writ
ing. Ia. S-
One, of the witnesses before the
grand jury. it is rImeFed, will be For
mer Inspector Of Morals William G.
DanneRbeEg. He was ousted from
the squad because he and Major
FUnkhouser could not agree. But
long before he actually resigned he
had been showed into the background
and Major CfipPen, FuAkhO lsers fell
low militia man; had been given the
real control Of the vice sleuths."
tits generally understood that Dan
nenbeFg could tell many things if he
cared to open up. At the time Of his
retirement from FunkhouseE's office
he intimated as much, but said he
would wait a while. - -. -.
A grand jury investigation of his
former pals would give DanneRbeFg
an ideal chance to square accounts
with those who caused his busting.
And it is believed Dannenberg VIII
grab the chance. g.-
In addition to DannenbeFg, many
other former members of the morals
squad will be called to. explain the
methods Of the squad in obtaining
evidence on women. .&s..... -.
Hoyne win find no shortage of
women Witnesses. Several victims
of the squads trickery are already
clamoring for a chance to go before
the grand jury and ten of wine par
ties and other affairs at which they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
INNENBERG MAY. TELL ON MORALS SQUAD
BEFORE GRAND JURY

land JURY
Book reporter how the morals inves-
tigators work the expense account
game, in which the taxpayers of Chi
cago are the goats"
"All the investigators are given un-
limited expense accounts" he said.
But it is rare that any expenditure
Of real money is needed. When the
investigators are on a case they just
go up to a fiat, pass themselves OF
as couple of live ones out for a
good time and are admitted. Then
they proceed to order wine, even
though a single bottle Of beer would
be enough for the purpose of evil
dence, and then when it comes time
to produce some money, which is
usually after much wine is consumed,
they pull the house. But their ex-
penses are paid by the city just the
same"
Major Funkhouser does not con-
slider the expenses of the morals
squad exorbitant. They had an ap-
preparation of $50, 900 in 1914. Funk
hOuser points with pride to the fact
that through the efforts of the squad
the city of Chicago collected $36, 900
in fines from the women of the UNDER
world. 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
Hold cANApA RANK SUSPECT

HOLD CANADA BANK SUSPECT
Geo. Webster, 1927 N. Clark; John
Bingham, 41S N. Dearborn, and a
woman whose name the police will
not divulge, accused of some con-
neetion in the robbery of the bank
of Montreal, Westminster, B. c., in
1911, were taken into custody yester1
day following an attempt to change
Canadian money at Jos. Fekete's
bank, 1867 W. Grand. Little Of the
stolen $317, 900 has been recovered. y
GAVE EN- GOOD ADVICE 1
Atlantic City, N. j., March g.
"Don't tell church secrets to your
wives" was the advice given minis
tiers and laymen by Bishop Theodore,
Henderson at Methodist Episcopal
church conference here. 4
~ lsiss 81 = -JE-l'Es- -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
tmupss ftlmsu interests
Nat naf taHaala

Mlaas "a = HHaf elHa ssfa s
s hse sEsa faf Hs fsitfa Hsa 81
Hfsaa fkfsai H6HaH st ca ~
ssfs 80 sesaf tfsf8 b stl s
~ aaA Aa4 -
wafiH b affasii VS. m ls 1Hakf ft
miH f s A 81 Ms af8iasfg Mss
taf M. Am hsa iasia ~ saelass
gF 3a sat siaaat HtaslMs iatts saA
nahIsa FL s faa i Hf@a set afnFts 80 -
te sa aist 81 amfisat fefsfamsat -
Fast "a a@ hf 81 ebsn - Rag stif naisiisi -
laff fUH sttafsN a1aafshesl etsa st Msf as
N.a Al alIisis i I'll ssass ihs s%taifaiHH es 80
e tf Has Fasias ar#a b ha sfatahaslf -
tgelsa She's s%slitzsfsai tsinna ahff ne lates-
atiiiV 81 masaa ssqasifoas at0a ua Ful -
Hfhuf hatsfa 1s SWING be tfoYossiahi stsa 20
aaf ahaass tsaa e. stf " sf aisfst rulfsa ~
iHtHaa shall taaasal
MtF ipfaaa ts attaatsfss W ~ e~sealiaF : sHe
ttah' WY aaH auf aNn % stand afen iufaiaa
neuaaf whY b. latsfssaflHs oat aes'lhr wth thaa
sf any paH af mafaba shtshhis 6af psaes ana pfas.
pefly q ne laiis af Hifspeaa ambition, fiysiahia
Interest hhmot, o. eapfss.
n is cur tfas policy 70 steer clear n permanent
alliances With anT portion o. he FOREIGN World. -
iaf ! mean - re are nos ~ liberty 70 40 ll Toe
lsi me not b understood ~ capable q patronisins
tNF ~ NaAAAAAh EAHA#tNeAtN a WNA tH MHAAA
no lees applicable 70 public than 10 private Affairs
that honesty is always the best policy I repaat Il.
therefore. iet those engagements b observed IN their
genuine sense But n my opinion, Il "a unnecessary
and would be unwiss to extend them.
Taking care always 10 keep ourselves. BY suitable
establishments, on a respectable defensive posture.
we may safely trust 10 temporary alliances for en-
traordinAry emergencies.
Harmony, liberal intercourse with ell nations. ere
recommended By policy. humanity and interest But
even our commercial policy sholld hold an equal
and impartial hand; either seeking nor granting ex-
elusive faYors or preferenoesl consulting the natural
course Of things; difusing and dlversifying BY gentle
means the streams Of commerce, but forcing nothingr
establishing with powers so disposed, In order to give
trade a stable course, to define the rights of our mer-
chants, and TO enable the government to support
them, conventional rules Of intercourse, the best THAI
present circumstances and mutual opinion viii per-
NIT, but temporary. and liable to be from time to
time abandoned or varied. as experience and circum-
stances shall dictate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
Disinterested Favors From
Abroad an Illusion.

Constantly keeping in view. that It is folly in one
nation to look for disinterested favors from another;
that 1t must pay with a portion Of its Independence
for whatever It may accept under that character:
that by such acceptance, 1t may place itself in the
condition Of having given equivalents for nominal
favors, and yet of being reproached with ingratituds
for not giving more.
There can be no greater error than to expect or
calculate upon real fayors from nation to nation. IA
is an Illusion, which experience must cure. which a
Just pride ought to discard
In offering to you, my countrymen, these COUNCILS
Of an old and afrectionate friend, dare not hope thew
ill make the strong and lasting impression / could
wish; that they will control the usual current of the
passions, or prevent our nation from running the
course which has hitherto marked the destiny Of ma
lions.
But, If I may even fatter myself that they may be
productive Of some partial benefit, some occasional
goodj that they may now and then recur to moderate
the fury of party spirit, to warn against the mis-
chiefs of foreign intrigue, to guard against the inn
postures of pretended patriotism; this hope will be a
full recompense for the ~solicitude for your welfare,
by which they have been dictated.
How far in the discharge of my official duties q
have been guided by the principles which have been
delneated, the public records and other evidences Of
my conduct must witness TO you and to the world,
To myself, the assurance Of my own conscience Ia,
that I have at least believed myself to be guided by
them.
Though, in reviewing the incidents Of my adminis-
%trations, I I'M unconscious of intentional error, / am
nevertheless too sensible of my defects not to think
1t probable that I may have committed many errors.
Whatever they may be, / fervently beseech the Al
mighty to avert or mitigate the evils to which they
may tend. / shall also carry with me the hope that
my country will never cease to view them with In
diligence; and that, after ~forty-ave years Of my life
dedicated to its service with an upright zeal, the
faults Of incompetent abilities will be consigned to
oblivion, as myself must soon be to the mansions OF
rest
Relying on its kindness in this as in other things.
and actuated by that fervent love toward it, which ia
so natural to a man who views in it the native soil Of
himself and his progenitors for several generations, I
anticipate with pleasing expectation that retreat,
which l promise myself to realize, without alloy, the
sweet enjoyment of partaking, in the midst OF my
tellow-citizens, the benign influence OF good laws
under a free government, the ever fayorite object Of
my heart, and the happy reward, as ] trust, Of our
mutual cares, labors and dangers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

TIM Farewell Address was prepared hnd pub.
4 liahod uearly IA months before MhshlnFtans
official term had expired. II Il dated sept ID, lipa,
~ mas BE- seen IN the autograph original, noH IN
The Lenex Library. New York. Mr.. ttnox par
chased The original from the family u The prlnter
ElAypeoie, BY whom Il Vas published In r~hlladFl.
phla, and 20 whg mthe manuscript, wholly In
MashinFton's handwriting, with all It, lnterlinea.
lions, corrections and ensures, vas given. hy
Washington himself. lt II here reproduced In
slightly abridged form.)
SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE, In His
LIFE OF WASHINGTON. writeat : . no man
ever left a nobler political testament Through
much trihulation he had done bis great part In
establishing the government OF the Union, which
might have come 10 naught without his command.
lne influence. Now from the heights Of great
achievement he turned 10 say farewell TO the
people whom be so much loved, and whom he had
20 greatly served. Every word was instinct with
the purest and Hisest patriotism. His nd.
m~onitlons were received by the people at large
with profound respect and sank deep into the pub
tic mind. AS the generations have come and gone,
the farewell address has grown dearer TO the
hearts OF the people, and the children and chill
dren's children OF those to whom 1t was addressed
have turned to 1t IN all times and known that there
Was no room for error in following Its counsel"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
Public Opinion Should
Be Enlightened.

Promote, then. as an object of primary Importance.
institutions for the general diffusion Of knowledge.
In proportion as the structure of a government gives
force to public opinion, It is essential that public
opinion should be enlightened.
Observe good faith and justice towards all ma
tions; cultivate peace and harmony with all. Rehg-
ion and morality enjoin this conduct; and can 1t be,
that good policy does not equally enioin itf
It win be worthy of a free. enlightened, and at
no distant period a great nation, to give to mankind
the magnanimous and too novel example Of a people
always guided by an exalted Justice and benevolence.
Who can doubt that in the course Of time and things,
the fruits Of such a plan would richly repay any
temporary advantages. which might be lost by a
steady adherence to 1T
Can It be that Providence has not connected the
permanent felicity of a nation with Its virtueY The
experiment at least, Is by every senti-
ment which ennobleH human nature, Alasl Is 1t
rendered impossible by its vices?
In the execution Of such a plan, nothing Is more
essential than that permanent, ~inveterate antipathies
against particular nations, and passionate attach
ments for others, should be excluded; and that, in
place OF them, Just and amicable feelings toward all
should be cultivated. The nation which INDUCES
toward another an habitual hatred, or an habitual
fondness, is in some degree a slave. 1t is a slave
TO it's animos!ty or to It's affection. either Of which
is sufficient to lead # astray from It's duty and its
interest
Antipathy in one nation against another disposes
each more readily to offer insult and injury, to lay
hold Of slight causes of umbrage, and to be naughty
and intractable when accidental or trifing occasions
Of dispute occur. Hence, frequent collisions, obsti-
nate, epvenomed and bloody contests, The nation,
prompted by illwtll and resentment sometimes Inn
pals to war the government. contrary to the best
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
No Difference of Local
Interests and Views.

/ have already intimated 10 you the danger OF
parties In the state, with particular reference to the
founding Of them on geographical discrimination. Let
me now take a more comprehensive view and warn
you In the most solemn manner against the banetul
effects Of the spirit Of party. generally.
This spirit. unfortunately, is inseparable from our
nature, having its root in the strongest passions Of
the human mind. 1t exists under different shapes in
all governments, more or less stided, controlled or
repressed; but in those of the popular form 1t is seen
In Its greatest rankness and is truly their worst
enemy.
1t is important, likewise. that the habits Of thinking
in a free country should inspire caution, In those In
trusted with its administration, to conhne themselves
within their respective constitutional spheres, avoid
Ing in the exercise Of the powers OF one department
to encroach upon another. The spirit Of encroach-
ment tends TO consolidate the powers of all the
departments in one and thus to create, whatever the
form Of government, a real despotism. A Just esti-
mate OF that love of power and proneness to abuse II,
which predominates in the human heart, Is sufficient
to satisfy us Of the truth OF this position.
The necessity OF reciprocal checks in the exercise
OF political power by dividing and distributing 1t into
different repositories and constituting each the
guardian OF the public veal against invasions by the
others. has been evinced by experiments ancient and
modern, some Of them IN our country and under our
own eyes. To preserve them must be as necessary as
to institute them. II, in the opinion of the people, the
distribution or modification OF the constitutional
powers be In any particular wrong. let It be correct
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
Foreign Influence
a BanefuI Foe.

It leads also to concessions to the ~favorlte nation
OF privileges denied to others, which is apt doubly
to inture the nation making the concessions. BY nm
necessarily parting with what ought to have been
retained, and by exciting jealousy, ill-wilI and a dis
position to retaliate, in the parties from whom equal
privileges are withheld. And 1t gives to ambitious.
corrupted, or deluded citizens (who devote them
selves to the favorite nation), facility to betrav mr.
sacrifice the interests Of their own country. witbout
odium, sometimes even with popularity; gliding with
the appearances Of a ~virtuous sense of obligation. a
commendable difference for public opinion. or a
laudable zeal for public good, the base or foolish
Compliances OF ambition, corruption, or infatuation.
As avenues to foreign influence In innumerable
ways such attachments are particularly alarming 10
the truly enlightened and Independent patriot How
many opportunities do they afford to tamper with
domestic factions, to practise the arts Of seduction,
to mislead public opinion, to influence or awe the
public councilsl Such an attachment of a small or
weak, toward a great and powerful nation, dooms
the former to be the satellite of the latter.
Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence
Il c~onjure you to believe me. fellow-citizens), the
jealousy OF q free people ought to be constantly
awake, since history and experience prove that
foreign influence is one OF the most baneful foes Of
republican government. But that jealousy, to be
useluL must ps lmpartlali else II becomes the lnstru-
ment Of the very influence to be avoided, instead Of
a defence against 1t.
Excessive partially for one foreign nation, and
excessive dislike Of another, cause those whom they
actuate to see danger only on one side, and serve
to veil and even second the arts OF influence on the
other. Real patriots who may resist the intrlgues Of
the f%avorite, are liable to become suspected and
odious; while its tools and dupes usurp the applause
and confidence of the purpose. to surrender their
interests.
Tho great rule Of conduct for us. in regard to
foreign nations. Is. in extending our commercial re-
lations, to have with them as little political con-
nection as possible. So far as we have already
formed engagements, let them be fulfilled with per-
feet good faith. Here let us stop
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

calculations Of policy. The government sometimes
participates in the national propensity, and adopts
through passion what reason would reject; at other
times, 1t makes the a~nimosity of the nation sub
seryient to projects of hostlities i~nstigated by pride,
ambition, and other sinister and pernioious motives,
The peace often, sometimes perhaps the liberty, Of
nations has been the victim.
So likewise, a passionate attachment of one nation
for another produces a variety of evils. Sympathy
for the favorite nation, facilitating the Illusion Of
an imaginary common interest in cases where no
real common interest exists, and infusing into one
the enmities Of the other, betrays the former into a
participation in the quarrels and wars of the latter,
without adequate inducement or justification.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

ed by an amendment in the way which the ~constitu-
ton designates. But let there be no change by usur-
patton; for, though this, in one instance, may be the
instrument of good, it is the customary weapon BY
which free governments are destroyed. The prece-
dent must always greatly overbalance In permanent
evil any partial or transient benefit which the use
can at any time yield.
or all the dispositions and habits which lead to
political prosperity, religion and morality are indis-
pensable supports. In vain would that man claim
the tribute of patriotism who should labor to subvert
these great pillars of human happiness, these hrmest
props Of the duties of men and citizens. The mere
politician equally with the pious man ought to
respect and to cherish them.
1t is substantially true that virtue or morality ia
a necessary spring of popular government The rule.
indeed, extends with more or less force to every
species Of free government. Who, that is a sincere
friend to 1t, can look with indifferencejupon attempts
to shake the foundation OF the fabrE2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
National Union Essential
to Collective Happiness.

The unity Of government, which constitutes you
ono people, Is also now dear to you. 1t Is justly so;
for II 10 a main pillar In the edihce Of your real
independence, the support Of your tranquility at
home, your peace abroad; Of your safety; OF your
prosperity; Of that very liberty which you so highly
prize.
But as It is easy TO foresee that from different
causes and from different quarters much pains will
be- taken, many articles employed to weaken in your
minds the conviction OF this truth; as this is the point
in your political fortress against which the batteries
OF internal and external enemies will be most con-
stantly and actively Though often covertly and
insidionsly) directed, it is of infinite moment that you
should properly estimate the immense value of your
national union TO your collective and individual hap
piness; that you should cherish a cordial. habltual
and immoyabIe attachment to It; accustoming your
selves to think and speak of it as of the palladium Of
your political safety and prosperity; watching for It's
preservation with jealous anxiety; discountenanclng
whatever may suggest even a suspicion that 1t can In
any event DO abandoned and Indignantly frowning
upon the frst dawning OF every attempt to ALLEVIATE
any portion OF our country from the rest, or to
enfeeblo the sacred ties which now link together the
various parts,
For this you have every inducement OF sympathy
and interest Citizens, by birth or choice. of a COM
mon country, that country has a right to concentrate
your affections. The name Of America, which belongs
to you, in your national capacity, must always exalt
the just pride OF patriotism. more than any appella-
tlcn derived from local determinations. with slight
shades OF difference. you have the same religion,
manners. habits and political principles. You have
in a common cause fought and ~riumphed together;
the Independence and liberty you possess are the
work Of joint counsels and Joint efforts, Of common
dangers. sufferings and successes.
In contemplating the causes which may disturb
eur Union, It occurs as a matter OF serious concern