davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
A Senatorial Fan.

Thinking of Senator Spooner brings
to mind his sturdy, true-hearted and
eminently practical colleague. Phlle-
tuS Sawyer, of Oshkosh, with whom
it was a Joy to have been a fellow
ian" in the national games that were
pulled Off at Washington in the ball
grounds. Politics and statescraft and
administering" had to give way to
baseball whenever a big game was
scheduled. Only occasionally could
the President attend: but it was gen.
orally possible for the Secretary to
be there and represent the admins
tration," as Harrison put ii. Senator
Sawyer was famous devotee of the
sport, and knew nearly as much about
the technique of the game as l did.
BY reason of his munificence Oshkosh
had a fine ball team of which the
Senator's son was owner and man
ager. 1t was the fathers chief joy;
and the story never failed of listeners
how upon its first appearance after
due course of training. the elder Saw
yer watched with solicitude. and
finally with anguish, the pride of Osh-
kosh go down to inglorlous defeat.
This was in the days when baseball
was a real game, not simply a scien-
ufic tussle between batteries, but
when hits and runs appeared on the
score cards. Files" dropped in vari-
Gus parts of the outfield at Oshkosh
and nobody was at hand to catch
them. The senior Sawyer called up
his son and soundly berated him for
having so few men. and told him to
get as many as We're needed to care
for the field properly. He urged that
If it was a matter of expense, it was
blanked poor economy. and to go
ahead and hire all the men he could
use, and he would pay the bills! 1t
was rare sport to sit with such a
generous soul and watch a game with
coequal joy and ignorance.-Lieut. Col.
E. w. Halford in Leslie'S
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Simple Logic.

An 1rishman was brought before
a magistrate on a charge OF vag-
rancy. and questioned. What
trade are YOU in?"
Your honor. a sailor"
You in the seafaring line? I
question whether you have ever
been to sea in your life"
"Shure, now, and does your honor
think l came over from Ireland in
waggln" n"-Blighty (London).
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Plenty of II.

The transient smacked his lips
longingly and conjured up visions
of a glass of foaming lager.
Say" he said finally to a passer-
by. I'm simply dying of thirst
Isn't there any place in this for
saken town where l can get a
drink?
The native eyed him for a mo-
ment, and then leisurely pointed
his finger.
See that millinery store across
the street, he asked.
''Uh-huh.'
Wal - Nery laConiCally) -
that's the only place in town you
Can't"-Columbla Jester
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Returned from Gathering of clansnen

Ny good comrade Col O. H. OLDROYD, adiutsnt
sene OF the O. A R. and OF the Abraham Lincoln exhibit
$40 nth northwest has returned from
LURA OLDROYD Shreve Ohio the OIdoyd clan as
SeH6led and made The happy affair Old
T3y6S and EbTighS from States They descendants
OF GfAKLES OlDROID OF Britain fuller by trade, who
to this fountTy with his wife in 1879 Just The
America Charles packed his old kit bag hid
pile OF potatoes ship bound for Norfolk Va
his good and the tribe Of Odroyds patriotic
contribution to the land Of his
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
BY John Hendrick Bangs.

Copyright. 1879 BY the Mcclure NeWspApee
Syndicate.l
THE BOOK.
My life's book, and each new day
A page on which my story's writ.
1 trust that I shall keep it gay,
And full OF hope. and Joyous wit:
And that wheS FINS have penned
Fen though it holds no glory
Twill prove up to the very END
A mighty good love story.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Sincerity and Horse Sense

Salvation Army lassie told she was sent to Eu-
rope the only orders her use horse
Two qualities that VIII you through anything anytime
and anywhere.
W. admire sincerity in those with differ most
We take onr hats off the people who believe absolutely in the
thing they doing And inequality quickly discovered as
insinccrity.
Horse is little letting fellow hold the
reps while do the work He's happy thinks he's
cumming things and you're happy because getting the thing
In other words horse is worrying credit
Tor any accomplishment II is looking only results
These soft drinks NIL. 49, co,,-.---..,,.
The men higher beating OF dough-
boy PRISONERS That Is, the higher down
When -ou upled with thought you are getting
to be an Important Ccn reflect concerning what happened
TO the Kaiser and calm yourself
The man who vorsipped dollar wouldn't worship
any thing less than
The human would spout wings one generation if there
a kick n virtue
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Round the Town SEiRsfHEHE ~ SE$RssfffEE ffEH
colored Preachers Declare for Peace.

Whie the recent ong height delegation Of
stfe headed by Rev MILTON WALDRoN of 1884
se northwest went TO the Capitol in the Be
| rn races They talked with Congessmen and their
where colored urged
indoors IN the candight hours
efforts did much toward bringing about
saned and dangerous conditions
saturday Sunday and Monday These the
gratitude and thanks of the community
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!
being the Letter from n Wife In
the Country TO Her Husband.l

Dear HANK miss you very
much, everything is so quiet and
peaceful here. l enjoy those letters
you were going to write me every
day. only If l were you 1 wouldn't
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Noted Places in G.nra,toun

JAMES KEATING Maryland Building calls attention 70
several historical show places old
cottage home Of Mrs E D. E n SOUTHWORTH, noted novel
st OF days by at the of Thyxh
Peet avenue The cottage used lunch KEAT
G says Another interesting place Volta
InI hyBt9 9Th street 1t was founded by Prot ALEXANDER Ora
be street -~sr Thru,
fifth street where the Washington Key bridge Win
be located - 01eN '-'
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Wet Name for a Dry Town.

There modest hotel Pennsylvania avenue Ninth
street. which bears AraTat meaning no doubt the
once wee place the world where thrilling and r
tereng experience with his ark and the At one
tune the II otel Ararat had saloon attachment but
Barleyeor has gone long long vacation the place
Sahara more fitting for hory city which written
it, Thou shalt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Such Is Life
As II Is Seen
BY o. B. JOYFUL
Registering Doubt,

Grocer-When 1 was 4 boy I re-
ccived SI.5O per week and saved
money.
Clerk-Yes. but they didn't have
any cash registers then.-Judse.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
No Industrial Coup dEtat

OF
adopted all other modern languages When the outs
by methods drive the ns" it is called coup
Tetat"
English speaking usually escaped such changes
They apt where democratic institutions permit legal
changes -.
Such sudden shifts of power little the lives of the
masses People eat drink work. married. born and carried
during and after coup detat much as before Only
politicians and oficcholders directly affected
Deep life do change easily These
run back human history under all
Industrial processes went on through
The the that closely bound
industry slow produce great industrial changes
Yet large and is seeking industrial
They through sudden violent change legal
relations transfer the industrial product
Great past transferred
sudden There been industrial coup
such changes have often stopped indus
Try transferred its ennoIuments
The nO notable OF such attempts was on August zS9 the
might the Renuncaon by the French States General
privileges. Feudasn abolished
The world has never seen another like scene Contemporary
observers the deputies like maden The
F Deum the churches celebrate the birth of the
One deputy wrote that night I'm ten hours have done
what might have io MONTHS They thought they had
accomplished social and industrial coup d'etat"
Then writes Carye "To the Partisan man,
while thing inconceivab when
down and French liberty restored grain should continue
tyranny bolished yet
queues" they queues at
the shop doors no food was forthcoming.
chapter history Russia Hungary or
Germany Enthusiastic American travellers tell changes
decrecd in few hours Then the people the slower
svolv5rS nations, feed
DEGREES raise wheat in century
any than they did in France in the eighteenth
sencr7l Strikes riots proclamation factories
C-at fundamental industrial changes coming arc taking
pacc But they coming the and
rOrraIo the earthquake
C2i OF Hungary killed himself delivering speech against
she Soviet thus saving Bella troops of
slnl-r:lon-
The league Of nations have had
5 col Ha OF South Carolina, has undyng
opp ion the plan
Is" revelations about brutal of doughboy prisoners
are going make shoulder bars unpopular political platforms
The Hnc rejected in September 1917,
cue he didn't know the dOughboy would
gort the ArConnc.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
TRADE BRIEFS.

There is an enormous demand for
bottles for medicinal use in Eng
might do well to grasp this Oppor-
tunity.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Automobiles as well as other con-
veniences and luxuries are popular
with the native Dominicsns. and
also with the rather large foreign
colonies in the Dominican cities
The automobile market has been
best in Santo Domingo, thirty diff
ferent models being in use there,
according to a report of the Ameri-
can Consul.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

The trade returns of Australia
continue to show increases in value.
In the seven months ended January
81. 1919, imports increased by sS6.-
449.SS3 and exports increased by
s1S,SSS,1sS, compared with the cor
responding period of the preceding
year.
The British Embassy announces
that the British government has
restricted the importation OF silk
hosiery made from both natural and
artlncial silk, and cotton hosiery
containing 25 per cent or more OF
silk. Licenses will be granted for
the importation of these articles at
the rate of so per cent of the i'm
ports of 1916.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

was in virtue
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

C2-i Hungary after delivering speech agans
government saving Bella Krus trooDs round
a1-u-r:lon-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

When oul upiicd thought that you are getting
Be an Important Citizen what
the Kaiser yourself
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

The league Of nations supporters have had another
icE Col, Eease Of South Carolina, has announced his
,ppo. ion the plan
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

The man who formerly worshipped dollar wouldn't w
Anytime less than SG6q now
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

The men hIgher UP responsible the beating dough-
boy prisoners That Is. the higher down
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

These revelations about brutal of doughboy
going make shoulder bars unpopular as political
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Men will still be paying taxes for
it long after they have forgotten
the hates engendered in battle.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
AMERICAN TRANSPORT AGROUND OFF FIRE ISLAND
HAS ON BOARD 2,45o WOUNDED AND WELL AMERICAN SOL.
 D3ERs, SAILORS AND NURSES.

New York, Jan. The American transport Northern Pacific which left brest France on Christmas day with 2.fS0 wounded and well American sol dteis. sailors and nurses, went aground on Fire lssnd, one of the most dangerous points on the Allan tie coast, in the rain and fog at 3:30 oclcck. Seven hours later, with rain and snow falling intermittently and a s0ltEerly wind blowing the vessel harder into the sand, navy officials saw no prospects that the ship would be realezd until tomorrow aud a coast euard crew began casting lines from the shore.
 The vessel was rolling heavily in a sea which appeared to be geltmg rcugher. and navy officials deemed ii advisable to remove the troops imme- diately
 the huoy the uninjurad men were to be brought ashore, while the wounded and nurses were to De re- moved in tugs and small boats to a rescue fleet, which including cruis- CTS and destroyars, was sent from the army colonization port, 'Hcboken, in response to a wireless message re. oeivad from the stranded transport.
 On shore the coast guard crew made ready for any emergency. There are no hospitals in the vicinity. Captain Albert Mahonic Of the life savers sent appeals to families to De prepared to open their homes to the wounded in ease they were landed on the beach. A small comfort station with fcod supplies was set mp by the life savers
 A message received at hoboken at I0 d. m from Che captain of tac Northern Pacific reported 'eveybods oa board afe'
 Al that hour he transport wos 90 crshro dod in the fos that she was mol dacornale by observers on shore Additional lnos wore mado fast t Ter but Che sea snapped them
 Weather conditions were not la
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02

yCrable for the immediate transfer 0. the roops 4 cruiser and sub marine chaser were standing by fore and aft bat the heavy seas made il impossible fer small boats 10 attempt to make fast 10 the transport, which was lying broadsidc Co the beach with the waves pounding asainst her. but not breaking over her decks.
 The naval authorities are taking every arecaution, however, to guard tle lives of the 2,4S0 soldiers aboard the transport, nearly 1,7C) of whom are sick or wounded
 A brooches buoy aas been rigged from the shore to the vessel, ready for uso al any time, and l5 destroy CTS and naval tugs are standing by 10 lend assistance in emergency
 The transport, which struck the saudbar in q heavy fog at 3:3G o'clock this morning was resting more eas- fly tonight and was approaching all even keel.
 When he returned this afternoon after taking a lIeline aboard, the captain of the Oakland coaigua1d crew reported that the transport had listed to such an extent that t was difficult for him to keep his foot ing on the decks Notwithstand.ne this fact. he said, soldiers who were able to Ee aLout the rails. cheering lussif9 any attempt to aid them
 The coast guards declared tonight that had the vessel struck certa n other bars in the vicinity she would have been smashed to pieces in rel atiyely snort time. The shore is dot ted vlth the hulhs of other sh.ps lt was near this point that the United States Steamship San Diego was sunk last summer
 relief expedition of 150 medical officers. nurses and hospital orderlies left Hoboken uis afternoon for Fire Island
 The party was commanded by Co., onel Valentine, inspector general. and Colonel II. $. Kerrick, superintendent of transportation.
 On his return tonight Colonel her~ r.ck reported that "there appears to be no c,lse for undue alarm over the safety of the troops and there is no-
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
PHILADELPHIA BOMB
 CASES STILL MYSTERY.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.--,Despite the extraordinary measures taken by both the local and federal authorities to apprehend the perpetrators of the bomb outrageg at the homes of three prominent Philadelphtans Monday night, only one arrest has been made up to early today. The prisoner, a well-known radical ot this ely, de- nied any connection with the explo5 ions. He is being held for further h. yestigation
 canvass of the city will be made to ascertain the character of the mecr ings held in different sections re- gently by olsauiaztions known as the deputies of Russia soviet worKcrs colony of Philadelphia" and vic.nlrS and the all-Russia soviet committee cf America the socialists headquar- ters here were raided yesterday and large quantity of literature seized. No arrests were made.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02

l.. Iicia England; J C. WelcA. Car. lis'ei J l.. Rector. Corning; $. l.. Red. wine Merrittou w. w. Reoce. Clarka- vile; Q E. Jennings. Ozark. ". r. Curbsr Mulberry; T NJ Riley, Boone vile. I c iHman Waldrou tlaJj Icpl DaQuaon r C. Rose. Neua; J. Q. Mitchell Salisaw. Okla; r. Q. NcEntjre Siloam Sprmas C. E. Cole. Fayetteville; C. L. Jones, Berwvilla, r. R Mulene, Marvin; J F. Mason Se9rcy
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
MILWAUKEE HAS
 STREET CAR STRIKE.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan LA strike Of the employees of the Milwaukee Electric Railway X Light company which went into effect at six o'&ock th.s morning. was declared off to- night pending an effort by commit tee of business men to have the Wis cousln railroad commission settle the controversy over the matter of an in crease n street car fares. The com pany has maintained that it could not increase the pay of it's employees out of its present earniBgs.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
EASTMAN K0DAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement rAa we had reopeneC our Kodak Depart- ment we wish further to announce that we have secured the Eastman Kodak agency and will carry a ful line of all their products, including films, kodabs, veloX paper. etc.
 Our Kodak finishing department is in charge of Mir. Joe NJ. Sojhar, wac Is well known to all amateur pho fographers He will give his personal attention to this work and will guar antee that all work turned out cas not be excelled
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
FOOTBALL OFFICIAL DIES.

Dallas, Tez Jan -Ben I Dyen well known .n southwest as foo ball official and writer, dled at h.s home here toueht CT intuenza-9neu- mona lie had only recently re- ceiyed his discharge as lieutenant of infantry in the army, having served as instructor for several months at the officers training school at Camp Pike, Arkansas.
 Before entering the army. Mr.. Dyer was connected at various times with several Texas newspapers and was eaitcr of the The Aldalde. the alumni publication of the i'niTers1 y of Texas. He served as official m fotball games Hetween the leading universities of the southwest.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
CHINESE TO ASK FOR
 RETURN OF ANCIENT BRONZES

San Francisco, Jan 1-Tha return os priceless ancient bronze a9-ronimi- cal instruments stolen from the Chin csc imperial observatory by German troops during the Boxer uprising is to be asked by the Chinese government at the Versailles peace conference, Dr. w. F. Willough0y, an advisor of thac government announced here to- haN
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
GAS STOVES CONNECTED.

Gas stoves, repaired, bought, sold and exchanged Also we carry large line of new stoves. We repair graph ouhones, sewing machines. Gas ttl- ting a specially Phone 134G. Poe Furniture Company 215-2l7 Valley street.
 12-10- I'm.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
DoWNEY AND LEWIS DRAW.

Columbus, O, Jan. 1.-Bryan Down ey. Columbus WelterWeisht, and Ted Lewis. New York, went fifteen rounds even in a rataer uninteresting bout here this afternoon Apparently at no phase of the game did either oXer have adyanta2e.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
MITCHELL KNOCKS
 OUT WALLACE

Milwaukee Jan "PiuEey" Mitch ell. brother Of the we'll known lsht- weight boxer tbis afternoon scored a knocked over i)tto Wallace of Milwaukee, n the ninth round of a 10 round boXii.1 bout.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
TUG BOAT STRIKERS
 RETURN TO WORK

Now York. Jan l-Ftremen, decil- hands and cooks on harhor tu2lboats who went on strike here todly, voted to return to work when, at meeting of the harbor boatmen's union tonight they were informed the war labor board would consider their demands next Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
NEW YORK IS BONE
 DRY FOR THE NIGHT
SALOON KEEPERS CLOSED THEIR DOOR S VOLUNTARILY ON Ac- COUNT OF SOLDIERS
 AND SAILORS.

New York, Jan. 1.-The night af New Years eve New York was "bc dry and 1t wasn't because the enu visible supply of intoxicants had bI consumed last night either. The loon keepers closMnnuM doors unSarily.
 After the clocks struck six, lines of mon might have .been wanSesiTg down Broadway, VI tryinsKAe dcrs of cafes, ,sg,hen migrated to Park Row, - doors were locked. From Srhere u went to the Bowery But their qu was in vain Hotel and restauri bars were dark, too The unpre dented action of the Retail Liql Dealers association was takI cause the members believed the only way they could be( of keeping liquor from men form who flocked to the city byy tens of thousands. N
 It was estimated that more th 100000 soldiers and sailors SD, New Years day in New York.
 The entire city seemed to cen it's holiday efforts upon providin tertainment for them and with ent success Thanks to the action of liquor dealers, there was no drunk nog or disorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
LEONARD DEFEATS DOYLE.

Philadelphia, Pa- Jan 1-Beunie Ieonard, the lightweight champion defeated Paul Doyle. New York, n a slow six round bout here today
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02

For Plumbing. heat.ne, gls fit,ine call Woodcock & Wilson. 912 Central avenue Phone 91S. At last "reas- onable plumber.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
BOndurant Coal & Wood Co.

Coal foot wood. heater and stove for sale-s1.OO s2.O0, s3G0 and $40 loads. Office 124 Market St, Phone SO6. i1-13 If
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02

Marshal Clebourne $ back at his old stand and ready for business. Phones 752 and 1920 2-31-1w.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02

 tendance and the stores they repre-. sent in the different cities in tho state
 William Henry Harr on, vice pres ;dent MT. r. Mitchell pr,sident A IC Jones, Leslie R. W QuaHoa3um Shirley l.. C. Ty yson. Heber Spring C. D Chandler Parelmn. L. A. Ed wards, Bec5c. L. N. lioskins Jud- sonia; T D Barnes, Bald Kuo3: A.. B White, Aug sta; k c. Wilkinson. forest City, $ lC. Mitchell Forest sity; R. V. Williams, Marianna C. L. laiey, Monticello; j. D Harrison, Varrcn: V. c. Lewis, Stamps ". J.. Watkins. Hope; R. F. Meredith, Arka
 elphia Earl Harrison, Malvern; T..
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02

soLutely no ocassion for worry at tho present moment on the par. oi rela- uses or friends
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
HS Cured First Pay Wb0n Cured

A safe and pa-.aess cure for Aaoho. bnu lruE Addlptinna. suiuiy private end ntFsonal attention HHHufad hy B nhy stc'au Nfth years uf experience. Address IfaWeF No Al
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
121 1O-Inl

Save money and food by putting Il. bggs now. Will keep for 10 l months One pint Egg Preserver WI keep 30 dozen eggs soc per pint, 30 per quart. Schneck Drug Co Phon for a bottle and try it Phone No z 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02

 ZION AT COMO
E THIS MORNING AIN IN SESSION 6EVEN DAYS.

nllal meeting of th3 air chain of torres he Como hotel today N i0G for seven days.
 of th2 managers mo last year and
 pleased with tHe
 time hey de
 again.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13

cuci0n un complete Y sistematico
desarrollo del excelente plan edu-
cativo existcnte, que faltaba ex-
tenderlo por todo el campo. Mas
aun, es este un pensamiento de
incalculable valor para la pros
peridad del pueblo filipino, que
acabara con la ignorancia, esta-
biecera permanentemente el in
giles como ell idioma general de su
terra, ,ayudara reatirmar ell esta
blecimicnto dc instituciones de-
mocraticas y asegurar el Orden y
estabilidad del Gobierno Insu-
lar"
(Continuara),