davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

anamals defenders of the Lamb will exterinate tbo .As army or Antichrst But it will be necessary to
 oi Une nela or battle funeral pyre as great as the greatest of cities the corpses wiM have a,tod the features of the land by forming ranges of lle hills. " e
 Anichris will lose his and die in solitude and s4s eSs HIS empire will be divided into twenty-two states put none will have any longer either for6ca ton or army, ships of war ~ o me whlte eagle, by order of Michael will drive the crescent out of Europe, where there will he m stantinople ~ niniseii at Con
 Inen VIII commence of peace and nrosneri,v TOT LOT the universe and there will be no longer any ua Eacn nation will be according to ifs own b
 and live in accordance with justice W ~ " eai'
 Ihe Lamb will reign and the happiness of b,u.ni., will begin ppi"oSs oi humanity
 appy VIII De those who, escaping the perils of +pis
 ellous tame, will be able to taste of its r l co ue Cne Ieign or the Spirit and the sancti6caon os defeat of Antichrist w b u"'ii aiIer the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

rerer unmistakably to the war of Germanv ana Austria against Russia. Many other all usions are equally startling.
 There is no doubt that this is a genuine ancient document. It was published in Paris shortly after the outbreak of the war bv M feiadan, French literary man of high ren. utanon' who gave it's history since the six. teenth century. Some of its most start,;ng passages are given here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
forecasts %e NewYear-And HowThe
End

NF all the prophecies concerning the pres.
 ent world war yet published the most
 remarkable Is that of monk named Brother John or Johannes, who lived about the year 1900.
 Ills forecast points to the events of the present war with amazing closeness. "The black eagle from the land of Luther" and the white eagle from the north, who will fall upon the black and the other eagle" seem to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

Madame de Thebes, the Lead. ing Seeress of Paris, Who Foretells the End of the War Between March
 and July and the
 Death of the Kaiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
STRAIGHT STUFF
By the Sp rtinG ditor

Those cries OF 'Gangwayl Gang.
way" you hear are not the Ger.
mans driving on Pctrograd but old
Able Attell and Joe Caniillon run
ming out OF the graveyard Able
won . fight on a knockout the
other day and old Joe thinks he's
going TO grab that American as
sociation pennant
II the historians keep on add.
ing TO the list Of golf titles Bob
Gardner has won we'll soon be be-
ginning to think he's the Cobb OF
the links.
Isn't II about time for Freddie
Welsh to risk that precious title
OF his In another noldecision fighty
Yale has guy named Waite
who's showing all kinds OF speed
on the gridiron. Wen walt and
see what he does IN November.
II must be mighty sad for
Walter Camp to predict big things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
u. of W. Coxswain Nav
Be CALIFORNIA; Coach

A y. OF w. rowing graduate will
In all probability be elected coach
OF tho University OF California
crew within a few days. Walter
Dunbar. coxswain OF Hiram y. Con
bears crews in '06. OF, II and II,
has been rendered the position and
In now considering accepting the
job.
N Dunbar does become coach
at California, "Conny" should
feel quite joyful, for the pres
enoe Of a Washington eradu.
ate In such an important POSI-
tlon In the South 10 certain TO
assure amIable relations be-
tween tho two institutions for
several years.
Dunbar. who In q years old,
while he never pulled an oar in col
legiate race, has been in better po-
sition 10 study the correct form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
FINDS LAKE OF
OIL IN ALASKA

A yeritable lake OF oil. fed by
four streams OF oil. flowing thru
summer and frozen Arctic winter.
has been discovered by w. y. Van
Vain. OF the United States bureau
OF education. according to the story
told by him here. The lake lies
somewhere in the far north OF
Alaska
Van Vain has Just arrived In
Seattle on a years leave OF ABB
sence from the government. He
intends going 10 Turiock. Cal, to
interest his father.in-law. an oil
man. in the project
Van valIn's attention was called
10 the lake by terror.strlcken Els
kimoa, who told of birds flying into
Il and the streams and being un-
able to rise again. because II made
their wings sticky. The Eskimos
yenturing Into the streams. also
found them sticky. and looked upon
the fact as an evil omen.
They went $50 miles 10 counsel
with Van Vain. aud he returned
with them TO find what he believes
TO be an unlimited supply OF oil.
lie staked out the ground, made
charts and hurried for the open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
MURPHY, End,
OUT AGAIN TO
AID VARSITY

End men on the Washington foot
ball squad we're not happy lot
Tuesday night. Ernest Murphy,
the big shifty fellow from Wallace.
the big. shifty fellow from Wallace.
been a valued substitute on the
varsity at end and haifback, ar.
rived on the campus and was put
In on the right extremity OF the
line at once. Now that Ed Leader
In In uniform. and Don Abel is try
ing out. first year men must de-
velop exceptional class II they
hope TO win a place on the varsity.
George Smith, ex-Lincoln star at
football and basketball. will regis
ter within week and plans an.
other season on the football squad.
Dobie VIII then have six good wing
men In Capt. Hunt, I'd Leader, Err
nest Murphy. Don Abel. George
Smith and Ted Faulk. the latter
a freshman from Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

ging first baseman. 10 the White
SoN. and Jimmy Johnston. who
played with Seattle In 1909. to
Cleveland.
Salt Lake has sold the star pitch.
or OF the league. Left Williams, to
the White Sox. and Second Base
man Joe Gedeon To Washington.
In addition To these men. major
league managers have tried 10 pur-
chase Ping fiodle. Justin FritEger-
aid and Bit Schailer. Frisco out.
fielders. Coveleski OF Portland,
one OF the three best twiriers In
the circuit. Bates. Mercedes
hard hitting third baseman: mn
Piercey. southpaw extraordinary.
and Shor,stop Risberg of Vernon:
Pitcher Love. outfieiders Wolter
and Maggert. and Catcher Bolcs. of
Los Angeles.
Drafts will not be announced un.
I'll all these men have been signed
by the clubs to which they are
awarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

and system OF instruction than any
other man on the squad. The
coxswain is o called upon 10 exer-
else keen judgment under fire and
this training IN OF inestlmable
value later I'm coaching. Because
he was forced 10 work his way
thru college. Dunbar did not at
tend the university In f90s-9-I0-
1913. lie returned In 1914, how
ever. and was belmsman OF the
Washington crew that finished
third on the Poughkeepsie.
Conibear has been boosting Dun
bar for the position for three years
and his recommendation seemed
TO have carried weight with the
Californians. Russ Callow, cap.
tain. 1915, spoke for Dunbar while
In Berkeley this summer.
Charley Stephenson, coach for
the past two seasons, was not re-
elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
lllFERS ASK FOR
TouRnEvS WHEN
they're IN FORM

0ses's . movement on foot
urune some OF the countrys lead
= solsss TO advance the date OF
= hg Journeys 30 that the stars
n compete for national cham.
xaaships when they are at the top
{ DIR form
voas OF the big Journeys come
IT. ID the season and often catch
u nal cracks off their stride.
rs ID due TO the fact that they
ma ,Iayed thru Augus,'s hot days
Il or5ss TO keep In trim and have
Nh thcrr selves out.
Jnns 10 advanced A. the proper
nossh 10 hold the national cham
neasA!p events. Those favoring
~ PIN say the green's are in bet.
n ncdition then than In Sep
.rmbH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
COAST LEAGUE TO SEND
UP MANY STAR PLAYERS

The Coast league will send more
players TO the major leagues this
season than any minor league has
ever graduated Already ten stars
have been sold outright.
Frisco has sold Harry Holman.
leading slugger. formerly with the
Portland Colts TO Detroit Bobby
Jones. stellar third sacker and a
800 hitter. goes TO the same club
Walter Schmidt. the premier catch.
er OF minor leagues. has sold him.
self 20 Pitisburg. Roy Corhan.
whose shortstopping has been
phenomenal. has been purchased
by the St Louis Cardinals. Man.
ager Wolverton says he would not
be surprised 10 lose Downs. his
second haseman. This would wipe
out the entire tnfield.
The Los Angeles club has sold
Fred McMullin. erstwhile of Seat.
tie. and zeb Terry. infielders. 20
the Chicago White Sox.
Oakland loses Jack Ness, slug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
ROSE, NEMESIS
70 T|CE, WINS
FIFTH SHUT0UT

IN Rese holds some magic spell
me Tacoma Tigers, After
Y. .ss,ss them scorcless for IS con.
..,,,ive innings. he again shut
- gu, Tuesday In the first OF a
.-.srsscn series to determine
81 |, the better club. The score
- ..
r.rssin pitchers seem to be
-. effective against one rartiou'
!. s,ub. Rose could always beat
,.,,ua and invariably ran into a
- ume with the Beavers. Nap
s-.ssr Of Brooklyn simply laughs
. v.x York. Lavender Of the
- s,uld always beat the Giants.
...,,v rarely loses 10 St Louis.
, ~, lost only three games In
s.sSsse In four seasons. Arlett
~. the Seattle champs curl up
~ conduit beat Tacoma. And SO
: srsx The Tigers are Roses
sesess meat.
49, pitched good ball Tuesday.
,sIslns . man 10 third. tho the In
80 opened with his triple.
= McGlnnity viii pitch We'd.
...sv. with Jimmy Clark his op-
ssss,f McGinnity usually pitches
snderfal ball here.
~ clubs are fighting just as
- this series as tho pennant
- n the balance. the Giants
-s,,re over three sizzling double
~ Tuesday.
5srrsday and Friday the teams
\ sIsy IN Tacoma. finishing here
s1urday and Sunday. Thursday
n i -Schmutr day" In Tacoma.
~Snutx is the most popular player
~ the circuit. aud. as he start
~ Tacoma. the fans there wish
5 lsxcr him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
MONTANA HAS
CRACK SQUAD

MIsSouLA. Mont. Sept. ~
With tho exception OF ex-Cagt.
PUNK" Owslcy. who was gradual
cd In June. every member OF the
1914 crack University Of Montana
football team answered Coach
Jerry Niseon's first call for fall
practice. With 40 many veterans
trying for places and such large
number OF husky high school and
prep school stars working out, the
outlook for another good football
year In bright.
Montana will open the fall SEIZED
ule when she meets the University
of Idaho here October z. Oregon
Agricultural college will meet Mon.
tana October 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
PARSONS MIGHT
Be INELIGIBLE


Johnny Parsons, ex-Lincoln
high school football player.
who later moved to Portland
and enrolled at the u. OF o..
where he has been a star half
back for three seasons, has de-
cided to return 10 college.
II Oregon was to play Wash
ington. Parsons would not be
eligible, as he left college six
weeks before the doors were
formally closed. announcing at
that time that he was thru
with the Lemon-Yellow forever.
II is doubtful II he Will get past
other conference coaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
referee SAYS KID
WILLIAMS CHAMPION

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 27-Ref.
cree Barton. OF the Ertle-Williams
bout. In which Williams fouled
Ertle. SAYS Ertlc did not get the
decision because Williams was dis
qualified In the fourth round for
hitting below tho belt. He says
tho statement that hc gave the de-
cision to Ertie on foul II crro-
neous. In his opinion Williams IL
still champion
Up TO tho fourth tho two had
boxed furiously and appeared
evenly matched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
CREW MAN MAY COACH CALIFORNIA OARSMEl
BIG JAYnAWkERS
PLAY ENDS FOR
OREGON AoelES

Football material from Kan.
sas IL apt 20 make a showing on
the Oregon Aggies this season.
Dave Wilson and Dutton. two
big. strapping ends from the
sunflower state. are playing the
wing positions on DIR. stewards
team.
Laythe and Cole are nj
tackles, Brooke and Thompson
at guards. Bissett. center: Billie
and Alsworth. fullbacks.' New.
man and Abraham, halfhacks.
Neager. haifhack. and steve
senuster. an end. have re.
entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
PACKEY WANTS
MORE MATCHES

rackey Mcfarland Ia out with n
challenge to Mike Gibbons for n
match anywhere. provided suffi.
Client money is hung M by the pro-
moter and that Mike makes 1854
pounds. rackey. while admitting
tho st Paul phantom gave him the
battle OF his life. thinks he could
beat Mike were they to get to-
gether again.
Thirty, McFarland's manager.
says packey is going % appear
quite often from now on. lie In
back IN tho game TO stay and will
not confine his challenges TO one
mnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
PAL Of NOBLE TO
PLAY FOR W. S. G.

Hunter. n big baekficld man from
Ceniralia. who was running mate
to Cy Noble. right half at Wash
lngton. has enrolled at Washing.
ton State. Tho football material
they gathered In over there this
season IN tho bes, In the confer
cnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
MOTHER wAvERLY WANTS TO
LIVE WITH DICK AND ME
Copyright. 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)

Enterprise AssoeIation)
Yesterday Mary offered Dick. as
trustee OF Mother Waverly's bust.
ness. $4,000 for the realty and
good will OF the book shop. Both
Dick and I think she should accept
this, for we do not know OF any
one except Mary who can possibly
make IL pay as she has done.
Mother Waverly. who has re-
turned from the ----- springs. In
very much against this, as--not
knowing anything about business
affairs--she seems TO think that
any one can run book shop.
Il could do II myself easily" she
said.
wonder. little book. II We all
overrate ourselves In this way?
Mollle positively refuses TO try
the book shop game. and Dick look.
ed so Mortified when ] suggest try
ing IL that | have said No"
I'd hate the business" said Mol
lie. and we can't ask Mary. under
the circumstances, to work as she
has been doing for $40 week
But Mary has now over 100000"
sniffed Mother Waverly. Money
that came from her husbands fam
n.y." she added. as II that might DO
enough for poor Mary for all time
Il can't understand why Aunt Mary
left that money 10 young women"
she continued. when she knew that
every one OF you has demonstrated
you can earn money for yourselves.
She could have made my life much
more comfortable II she had not
been so selfishly bound up In Mol
lie and Mary and you"
Dear Aunt Mary had n perfect
right to do with her money as she
pleased" I answered hotly. She
probably knew that n she gave Il TO
us you would be better taken care
OF than II you we're able TO dis
tribute II TO the winds yourself. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

Joio RAY. crack middle distance
man of the Illinois Athletic club.
failed In an attempt TO lower the
mile record at Chicago a few days
ago. lie stepped the distance In
4:ls on track fairly fast Tho
record IL 5:t21. and Is held BY
Norman Taber. formerly OF Brown
university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

for Yale In his signed articles and
then be forced To think OF last
years score against Harvard with
Bricklcy out OF the Crimson line up.
Tho Eastern writer who used up
two columns trying TO figure what
sport IL the severest tost OF endnr.
ance. never had to watch q tall.
end ball club thru a season.
Connie Mack 10 having his ,rou.
bies trying 10 learn wha, fans want.
They wouldn't patronixe tho best
team in tho world. 30 he gave them
the worst and they won't pstronixo
that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
YACnTSMEN GIVE
vICTORS A DINNER

"Wednesday night will be a large
one for the Seattle Yacht club,
when members assemble for a din
ner in honor of Ted Geary and Capt.
John Graham. at the Elks' club.
Geary and Graham took their
yachts 20 San Francisco the other
day and ran away from everything
afloat In the exposition races. They
brought back five cups. which will
be formally presented at the din.
ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
Y0ST NEEDS PIVOT

Michigan will be minus a quar-
terback this season OF Hughitts
class. Mcnamara. Yost's best bet.
will not be able TO play. Dunno.
son OF the governor OF Illinois. is
done. likewise Boyle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
THE @1nf0A
/SlfC%s;.
'YWgYEIf'E'
sWham Will Molly narrY7r

Whom will Molly rsrryT
Molly 10 going TO make her
decision Monday. Which Of
her three suitors co you think
she ought TO accept
Readers Of The Star are In.
vlsed TO write their opinions
and send them 20 W az once.
We want your answers by FRI
day. 30 that we can print the
best letters then. Write your
opinion In 200 words or less.
stating why you think Molly
should marry the man YOU
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
BURNS TO STAGE
20.R0UND BOUTS

Tommy Burns. now a promoter
In New Orleans. Is thinking OF
matching Mike Gibbons with Young
Ahern this fall over the 20-round
route. He plans on bringing Les
Darcy. Austrian wonder. here for a
series OF bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
WANTS QUARTER

Bezdek, Oregon football coach. Is
lamenting the fact that he has only
one quarterback. Arson Cornell Is
a good one, he thinks. but frail and
apt to break in friendly bone-crush.
ing tilts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

ny Wright left Tuesday night
- pendleton. Ore. accompanied
y ~ manager. Frank Purcell.
Wright d matched TO box Jack
cx7sater 20 rounds al the Round
n friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
BAsEBAIL RESULTS

fNafionait - rhiIsdsiphiA 80. ST. Louis
81. Boston 4 Cincinnati :. New York
49,. chicago as fAmericanl-Ds'foit J.
Philadelphia 8. Washington 7. Chicago u
New York "a ~ Louis 80. ffedsrail--
Kansas City 4. Brooklyn !. Chicago 80.
Newark s-s. n, Louis q. Baltimore :;
rittsbgrs Z. Buffalo !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
PLAN RUGBY TRIP

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Sept. e2.--An offer OF 5000 TO
take two Rugby football teams 70
after the war IL over has
been received here. No action has
been taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
BALL PLAYER HITS
RlCn GALENA VEIN

VICTORIA. y. C.. Sept "a
Willis Butler. ex-Mapie Leaf man
ager, has struck a rich vein OF ga.
lena or lead orc near Cowlchan
lake and ia awaiting plans 60 mine
the deposit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
0REe0N'S new STAR

Oregon's biggest lineman. n
freshman, rs Miller. OF Marshfield.
who measures 8 feet inches and
weighs better than 200 pounds.
Bczdek Is using him at tackle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
BADGERS HOPEFUL

The Wisconsin students were
oyerjoyed a few days ago to learn
George Simpson. a big lineman.
captain OF the 1914 freshies, had
re-entered college. Simpson weighs
200 pounds stripped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
Gard ToSSERS OUT

Stanford expects a great basket
ball team this season. Four OF last
years crack team are in college.
Practice already has been resumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

Minneapolis ball fans have n
right TO kick. American associa-
ton games. booked TO be played
by tho Cleveland team. have been
transferred TO their city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

she could only have been spared.
however. would have gladly given
you my share OF the money TO do
with an you pleased. aud taken care
OF her all her life. whether she had
a cent or not
Il can't understand why you
young people were 10 fond OF Aunt
Mary was Mother Waverly's
querulous comment. Jim Edie
was more attentive TO her than he
was to any young woman. lie
never called on me. especially. In
his life"
Little book. every time talk OF
Mother Waverly ! feel like making
short litany OF my own. which
shall be:
From ever growing old and
self-centered.
Good Lord. deliver me.
From growing old and set
and selfish.
Good Lord. deliver me.
From growing old and unable
10 see the progress OF the
world,
Good Lord. deliver me.
From growing old and not
being able to see that the world
Is growing better.
Good Lord. deliver me.
From growing old and TAX
Ing no interest In any one or
anything except myself and
things which touch my affairs.
Good Lord. deliver me.
Perhaps. little book, this can all
be put into
From Growing Old.
Good Lord, deliver me.
Harry Symone said TO me the
other night when I repeated some
OF this litauy to him: You should
worry. Margie; you will never
grow old. at least you VIII always
be young at heart"
Would that be any Improvement.
little book?
II must be terrible 10 see your
body grow old and know that your
heart IN young. TO want the en-.
thusiasm. the ambition. tho you
cannot have them. because your
Ihtt ~ Nllhhitu ubh }Vhi lOful nus
lost its young outlines-because
your nerves are tired. your joints
stiff and your muscles fiabby.
Dear Aunt Mary's heart grew old
with her body. She did not seem
to want the youthful joys she could
not have, but her mind kepts pace
with the influences OF the great
worlds events and experiences and
abe was interested In everything
that happened.
Mother Waverly's heart IN Just
as frivolous and foolish ms II was
when she was 90, and she longs for
the same flattery and adulatlon
she had then. Her mind. too. has
remained back in that very narrow
and very vulgar mid-victorlan age,
when girls said limbs" instead OF
legs and tainted at the sight OF a
mouse. TO show their delicacy and
modesty.
The one legacy that Aunt Mary
has left me that | appreciate above
all others. and which shall try to
keep always, Is the knowledge that
one can grow old gracefully.
ITO Be Contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

Cross-country work has been
started at California already.
Christie has a large squad OF track
men hiking over the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
Complete Report
Of Market Today

Price, Paid wholesale Dealers Ter
vegs<sbiss ssA Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

STAR WANT ADS ARE GO
GETTERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

There is no coptention here that any medicine
has been given which is at all harmful. In fact, all
OF the testimony in this case seems to show, as
far as that is concerned, that any medicine that
ever has been administered by Doctor Jordan has
tended to benefit the patient
There is no contention on the part OF the State.
and It 80 stated by counsel for the State, that
there was anything In this advertisement that was
injurious to public morals.
SO that gets down to whether or not this ad'
vertisement is grossly untrue as to involve
moral turpitude on the part Of Doctor Jordan
Under all the testimony In this case. cannot
find that the advertisement IL grossly untrue a.