davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
SALMON'S CURVES HIT
HARD BY NEW HAVEN

Roger Salmon, the local boy, who
rumor says, will return to the big
leagues shortly, was defeated by the
New Haven club, pitching for Hart
ford, in an Eastern Association game
at New Haven yesterday. The final
score favored the New Havenites, IL
to 1, which is probably the worst
beating administered to Salmon in
his entire baseball career. The con-
test marked the second game OF n
double-header and twelve hits were
secured off the delivery of Salmon.
Ben Harrison DeMott, who halls
from Madison, pitched for New
Haven in the first game, and was
recorded a victor, to 3. The New
Haven teams double victory over
Hartford yesterday puts it within
four points of Hartford and first
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
GOSSIP OF THE Big LEAGUE PLAYERS

The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Baseball League will be held in
Chicago in October instead of at the
usual time in December, according to
an announcement today by President
B. b. Johnson. The earlier date was
chosen on account of the worlds tour
of the Chicago Club.
Walter Rehg. left fielder of the St.
Paul American Association team, was
traded to the Boston American
League Club. Manager Friel of the
st. Paul Club, said that he was to
get $40, 900 worth of players for Rehg,
but he refused to give the names of
the men. Manager Carrigan, Secre-
tary Mercy and Charles Wagner, of
the Boston Club, who were in consul
tation with Friel, also refused to say
which of the Boston players would
be sent to st. Paul. Rehg will report
to Boston August rs.
Marty O'Toole, the s22, 500 beauty.
entered a box score for the first
time since he was operated on early
in the season, when he started the
second game for the Pirates against
Brooklyn yesterday The high
priced finger was Wild however, and
was relieved i'm the third.
Mike" Donlin, once a star outfield-
err. was Internationally released to-
day by the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Club. He was pur-
chased from Pittsburgh, but never re-
ported to the Philadelphia Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

John Camel was not sorry to post
pone yesterdays game. 1t meant a
double header today, but John feared
it might rain today, too, and the
games might be played off in Ro-
chester.
The Jersey City and Toronto clubs
got at least a lot of advertising out
of their twenty-round draw and q
big crowd turned out yesterday. The
game as might have been expected
was a mediocre exhibition in COM
parison to the previous days tussle.
Pipp was not such a pip after all.
He has been farmed to Scranton by
Providence. He was too slow on his
pins to be of much value in this
league.
Who said the Grays are not weak
against southpaws? Jameson allowed
eight hits yesterday and the Grays
failed to make a run. Their spell over
southpaws has vanished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
DOM|N|CANS BOOK
BAY VIEW RIVALS
Semi-PrO Mines Will Clash in
Battle for Supremacy
Sunday.
KOENIGS AFTER SERIES

The Dominican nine and the Bay
View Wheelmen teams, for years ri
walls at the national pastime, will
battle for honors at Dominican Field,
South Orange avenue and Twelfth
street. Sunday morning. These
teams have played series after series,
but the supremacy is still undecided.
A big crowd is expected out to see
the rival mines in action. The Do
minicans will be strengthened by the
addition of a new pitcher.
Manager AL Adam, of the Maple
A. c., of Kearny. announces that he
has several new players signed for
the game with the Parkway A. c.,
of Kearny. Sunday morning.
The COMPANY L team. which de-
feated the Company II nine, IA to g..
last week will meet the Alphas, Of
Roseville. on Watson oval, Sunday.
Joe/Gardiner. who is covering CEN
tire field for the Caldwell f. c., is
playing the game of his life. He IS
hitting in fine style and fielding in
great fashion.
the koenigs VIII cross bats with
the Knights of Columbus nine of
this city. at Irvington Sunday. This
will be the second clash between
these teams. the Koenigs winning the
first.
Big Bill Magnussen will be back in
the Newark Whirlwinds' lineup in
Sundays game. Bill just returned
from a pleasure trip through Della
ware.
MANAGERS in this vicinity having
Saturday as an open date can COM
municate with Billy Simms, manager
o. the Newark Whirlwinds, who re-
sides at 81 Bruen street.
e: = Der. of the East Orange
Tigers. putting up fast game.
In the nntest at Elizabeth Sunday
he had a double and a single In
threa trims to the plate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
JUNIOR LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Watsessing 10; Irvington, /.
Orange, 81; Glenield, l.
Branch Brook, 8; Riverbank, 9.
Games Today.
West Side at GlenfielG.
Watsessng at Riverbank
Orange at Irvington
East Side at Branch Brook.
Branch Brook and Riverbank, al
Though both are out of the running in
the Junior League, played a most in
teresting contest on Riverbanks'
grounds yesterday. the former win
ming by score of to 2. The game
was replete with sensational plays on
the part of both mines, the Brokers
winning out In the last few innings
of play.
Watsessing succeeded in beating
the Irvington aggregation by a score
of 10 to l.. The Watsessing youths
led at the very start and were never
headed. The Orange youngsters hand
ed the Glenfield team a defeat that
read q to l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
SCHOOLBOY MINES
IN FINAL SERIES
Ties in Both Leagues for
Playground Circuit
HOnOrs.
WATSESSING WINS TWO

A tie for first honors in the Senior
League of the Essex County Parks
Fairgrounds now exists as a result
of the contests decided at the various
centres yesterday. Branch Brook
and Watsessing Park are on even
terms. each having won five games
and lost one.
Branch Brook defeated Riverbank
yesterday, while Watsessing over
whelmed Irvington. In the other
Senior contest decided Orange admin
istered beating to Glenfeld and is
now in third place. West Side is
fourth, while Riyerbank, Irvington
and East Side are on even terms for
fifth place. Glenfield is in the cellar.
GENTOu m rVrx, nr-0nH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
BALL GAME FOR CHARITY

A baseball game between the Tenth
Ward Democratic Club and the Royal
Palm Black Sox, the proceeds Of
which will be donated to a sick
family, will be played at Pacific Oval
Sunday afternoon. Several former
members of the Pacific Club win be
on the Tenth ward mines lineup,
while Tommy Washington, Poke
Green and several other prominent
negro ball-tossers Will perform for
the Black SoX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

American League teams were not
scheduled to perform yesterday,
spending the day in travelling from
the east to the west, where the east
ern teams start their final invasion
today. The Philadelphia Athletics
are scheduled to perform at Cleye-
land. This series will practically de-
eide whether or not the Maps are to
be counted out for good. The Birm-
ingham aggregation has only poor
chance on the outside to win the flag,
The Mack team has a lead of seven
and one-half games.
The Yanks will open a series in
Chicago. Chance has hopes of
escaping from the cellar and expects
that his team will start a winning
squirt away from home. The Yanks
have done better on the road than at
home for the most part of the sea-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

Totals. ....2y 4 z III !.
+Batted for Cottrell in the third. .'s.- -
fBatted for Morrisette in the sixth. 'ea'
Runs-Derrlck, Cooper; Gilhooly, Alien Z
q Burns, Dale $50 q
Errors-Derrick, Egan: Burns
Montreal ......... 0 0 0 GA
Baltimore ........ o 0 o d.
Two-base hits-Daniels, Burns, Dale,
Gilhooly Sacrifice hits-Midkiff, Defi-
mitt Stolen bases-Parent, Burns, Der
rick. Double plays-Derrick to Ball to
Houser: Madden to Esmond. Bases on
balls--Of Cottrell l, off Morrisette O. Off }
Roth /, off Dale I, off Mason 1. Struck
out-By Morrisette 1, by Roth /. by Dale
10. Montreal 6. First base on errors .
Baltimore /, Montreal l. Time of game
Oh ION Umpres-Finneran and Hart Jisl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

tBatted for Allen in ninth inning.
Runs-Midbf, Derrick, Twombly, Egan;
|, Esmond
Errors-Allen. Madden 2.
Baltimore ........0 2 l 0 x--4 +
Montreal ......,... 0 0 l 0 0-1
Two-basc ht-Lennox. Sacrifice hit.
Daniels Stolen bases-Mdkim, Derrick.
Double plays-Alidkiff to Houser; Ball to
Derrick to Houser. Bases on balls--Of
Danforth 3, of McGraynor 4. Hit by
pitcher-By McGraynor !. Struck out
BY Danforth 5, by McGraynor 6. Wild
acknowledgements Time of game--1h. :
55m Umpires-Hart and Finneran. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
SHELTERS BEATEN
BY MAPLE LEAFS
Team Could Not Keep Up
High Standard of Pre-
viOus Day.
ROYALS SPLIT WITH BIRDS

While the Tigers and Hustlers
were idle yesterday. Baltimore and
Montreal split a double-header. Buff
falo shut out Providence. A double
header will be played today at
Wiedenmayer's Park between the
Tigers and Hustlers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

Under Harry Smiths Instructions
AL Shact is slowly developing, and
the Tiger leader figures that by next
season the Bronx ooy will be valu-
able pitcher to the Newark Club.
Shact's fault this season has been
his inability to COY er up his de-
livery, and he gets too many of them
in the groove. The youngster is
losing some of the rawness he dis
played earlier in the season, and by
watching the other Tiger twirlers
work he has profited immensely.
Among Shacts other faults, be
works too fast. Up in Montreal re-
Gently Manager Smith, who caught
Shact, tossed the ball up in the air
sometimes as high as the top of the
grand stand in returning 1t to Shact,
because the youngster overexerted
himself in Working too fast. Smiths
method of making the kid obey in
structions tickled the Montreal fans,
who thought that Harry was doing
the high tossing for their benefit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

With their position at the top of
the second division in danger tho
Brooklyn team put up a strong front
yesterday and trounced the Pirates
twice in double header. These two
games staged at Ebbets field, Brook
lyn. were the only contests played
in the National League yesterday,
rain interfering with the other per-
formances. The first game at Dodger-
vile was 4-3 victory for the Ebbets
clan. Robinson was touched up for
fourteen hits. Brooklyn had a 81
lead until the ninth, when the Pirates
evened the count, but the Dodgers
wen out in the tenth inning.
Reulbach relieved Yingling for
Brooklyn in the second affair and
again showed excellent form. He did
not allow a hit in the five rounds he
worked. Pittsburgh had gathered
four bingles off Yingling before Reul-
bach came in TO pitch. The fielding
in this game was very loose on both
sides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

Yesterdays Results.
Toronto, s; Jersey city, g.
Baltimore, 4; Montreal, l.
Montreal, 3; Baltimore. 2. es.sa
Buffalo. s.; Providence. 0.
Rochester at Newark train).
Games Today.
Rochester at Newark e games)
Toronto at Jersey City ssssa
Montreal at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Providence,
Games Tomorrow.
Toronto at Newark
Rochester at Jersey City.
Montreal at Providence
Buffalo at Baltimore.
JERSEY CITY. N. J., Aug. A.
The twenty-round tussle between
the Shelters and Maple Leafs was
replaced by a mediocre exhibition
yesterday, in which the Pests were
trimmed s to 8. The game however,
was not one-sided until The ninth,
when Toronto cinched it by scoring
ttIeC runs. The score
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

Yesterdays Results.
Orange. Is; Glenfield, 10.
Branch Brook, z; Riverbank, 5.
Watsessing, 20; Irvington, 6.
Games Today.
East Side at Branch Brook.
West Side at Glenneld.
Riverbank at Watsessing.
Orange at Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

Runs-o' Hara, Schultz 3. Kroy 2, Pick,
III. Bradley; Perry, Purtell, Bues.
Errors-Schultz W. Bradley; Wells. 49,.
Toronto ;..,....... 0 % 0 3s
Jersey City.....,..-0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0--s
Two-base hits-Schultz, Koehler, Perry
Three-base hits-H, Bradley, Purtell.
Sacrifice hits-W. Bradley ?, Pick. Stolen
BASEL. Bradley. Struck out-By Max.
well Bases on balls-off Maxwell |. !,
off Coakley 4, off Nerbout 3. Hits-Off
Coakley, in four and two-thirds in
nings Hit by piteher-By Yerbout !.
Umpres-Carpenter and Hayes. Time OF
game-lh. 45m.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 14.-The
Buffalo team registered 5-to-0 shut
out over the Grays. Jameson was N
form, and kept the home team away
from the plate, though the Grays got
tipht hits. The score:
pRNNIDENCE RIIEEAIA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
DODGERS DEFEND
THEIR POSITION
Hand Pittsburgh Pirates a
Double Beating at
Ebbets Field.
OTHER GAMES CALLED OFF
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
w L. Pei W. i. Pc.
New York. " go .693lBrooklyn.. 46 % Adj
Pittsburg So 81 .5i9lcincinnati 43 81 .39l
Chicago.... IS 81 .519lSt. Louis. Al So 1887
OTHER GAMES CALLED of
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg, 8 40 innings.
Brooklyn, 7; Pittsburg, 3,
st. Louis at New York (rain).
Chicago at Boston (rain).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (rain).
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittshurg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
RuFFALo.

Providence 49,. 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o 90
Sacrifice hit-,Iamison. Stolen bases
Platte, Deal, Jordan, Jackson, Hanford.
Truesdale Two-base hits-Hanford, Jor-
dan. Three-base hits-McIntyre, e. Ons-
low Bases on balls-Off LATTE 5, of
Jamison 4. Struck out-By Lafltte 3. Hit
plays-Latitte to Shean to Il. Onslow;
Jordan, unassisted Passed ball-Stephens.
Time of game-1h. Am. Umpires-0wens
and Nallin.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. ,t-After
winning the first gam, f:om Mon
treal. to .. the Orioles were l., aten
in the second tuss e by q count OF ,
8 % 2. u nm Use three pitchers in
the final game. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
West Side and watsessinE Tied.

West Side and Watsessing are tied
for first place in the Junior League.
West Side was idle yesterday, but
Watsessing scored a decisive victory
over Irvington, which enabled them
to draw up on even terms with West
Side. Irvington is now tied for third
honors with Glentield, Orange and
Branch Brook. Orange defeated Glen
field and Branch nosed out River
bank. East Side is holding the cellar
position with Riverbank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

Watsessing defeated Irvington yes
terday, 20 to 6. Newcome, on the
mound for the winners, was in his
usual good form. holding his opponents
safe when the situation looked dan
gerous. Mortimer. on the other hand
was clouted all over the lot, and his
teammates support was very ragged.
Watsessing started off in lively fash
ion and never was headed.
The Branch Brook Riverbank con-
test was the most interesting game
played yesterday. The BROKERS won,
to 5, Reilly again displaying bril-
liant form in the box for the winners.
He famed thirteen of the opposing
batsmen and allowed but four safe
hits throughout the game. Outside
of his sterling performance on the
firing line, Reilly aided his team con-
siderably at the bat, getting four
safeties and twice denting the rubber.
Orange made easy work of Glen
field winning, Is to 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
MAPS HAVE THEIR
CHANCE FOR FLAG
Must WallOp Athletics Decis-
lively or Be Counted
Out for Good.
OPEN IN WEST TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
w L. Pc w. l.. Pc
Phila........ 70 81 .679lBoston ..... so 81 .4S1
cleveland 66 40 606lDetroit. as GO .423
Wash.- 50 AZ .557lSt Louis A 60 .3S9
Chicago. IS SO .523lNew York. 30 CT .343
OPEN IN WEST TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Amer1can ItdRUt ytbItTUHy.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington at Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

international League Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

The inside work of the 100000 in
field will be broken up considerably
by the absence of Jack Barry. who
was not able to accompany the Ath-
letics last night. He will remain here
until he has fully recovered from his
injury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
OF
.BAPT|STS CLOSES
REPRESENTATIVE BAPTISTS OF
CAMERON AND HIDALGO COUNTY
HELD SUCCESSFUL MEETING AT
: SAN BENITO THIS WEEK.
REV. DIR. L. r. BURRESS OF
BROWNSVILLE REELECTED MOD.
ERATOR- NEXT ANNUAL MEET
ING TO BE HELD AT HARLINGEN.

The Cameron Hidalgo Baptist Asso-
alton has just closed an interesting three
days annual session ut San RenitO. Ac-
cording to all reports the attendance at
the meeting was excellent. The reports
of the different committees show that
the affairs of association are i'm fine
shape.
The Rev. l.. II. Burress of Brownsville
was reelected to the office of moderator.
The Rev. I. V. Herndon and Mrs. More
land of Mercedes were elected to the posts
of corresponding secretary and the Rev.
Thornton A. Payne was chosen as record
ing secretary.
Notable among the addresses delivered
at the meeting was one by Dr. Wolfe.
president Of the Palacios Academy on
"Christian Education Among the other
visitors who made short talks TO the as
sociatiOn were Rev John A. Held, d. d..
of San Marcos. the Rev. j. j. Ponder of
San Antonio and the Rev j. ID. Harcen of
Dallas.
The association decided to hold its next
annual meeting in Harlingen on the first
Tuesday in August of next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
DECLARES LIND
UNDESIRABLE
HEURTA NOTIFIES STATE DEP
ARTMENT LIND WILL BE UNDES
IRABLE UNLESS HE BRINGS
RECOGNITION FOR HUERTA.
BRYAN REFUSED TO MAKE
KNOWN THE NATURE OF HIS RE
PLY SAYS IT Is PACIFIC IN
TONE
(By Associated Press.)

Washinton, ID. c., Aug. S.-Secretary
of State Bryan announced today that he
had received a message from Manuel
Cara Adalpe, acting minister OF for
eign affairs, declaring, for Huerta, that
John Lind would be undesirable III Mex
leo unless he brought recognition.
Bryan said there would be no charge
in respect to the Lind mission and de-
clined to state what the governments re
ply to Aldape would be.
1t is expected however. the reply will
further emphasize the friendly intentions
of the United States and suggest that
Judgment be withheld until Lind dcliv-
ers his message.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
MET DEFEAT
INSURGENTS MET FIRST DEFEAT
IN HOUSE TODAY ON MOTION TO
MEET GOVERNOR HALF WAY.
(BU Associated Press. J

Austin. Tex Au. S.-The house insur
gents met their first decisive defeat when
Reeves's motion that the house commit
tee meet the GOVERNOR half way and
discuss needed legislation was voted
down.
The amendment by Woods of Fisher
to substitute apenitentiary bill abolish
ing whipping hanging by the thumbs
and similar modes of punishment was
tabled although offered by an insurgent.
The amendment of Campbell of Calves
ton providing that all parties to suits
against the state and prison commission
might plead all payments and offsets to
the question involved which covered all
pending suits, was adopted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
HOUSE REPORTED
EDUCATION BILL
HOUSE REFUSED TO PAY ATTOR-
NEY'S FEES IN CONTEST FOR
SEAT BETWEEN WHEELER AND
OLIVER.
RESOLUTION ASKING CONGRESS-
MEN TO VOTE AGAINST CLARK
AMENDMENT TO TARIFF BILL.
RELATING TO FUTURES.
(RB associated PrcSS.)

Austin, Tex, Aug. S.'Tbc finance
committee today reported the house Cd
ucational bill with appointments and
the penitentiary comm. e reported
I'nGs?cth's prison bill favorahiv. Thc
resolution to pay a!+o 'ncys for Oliver
and Wheeier III The firS diStricr contest
out If the continent funds was unfav-
orably reported. \ resolution by Ter
rel and Austin, asking Texas congress
men to vote against th" clark amend
mcnt to the tariff bill liking tax levy
fifty cents per bale on cotton fUthres was
referred to the committee on commerce
and manufactures with little chance
O comm out.
The Darwin aud Wiley blue sky bill
favorably reported. and i substitute for
the Hudspcth Blue Sky Bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
UNIFORMS CAPTURED
TWENTY KHAKI UNIFORMS SEIZ
ED IN NEWPASPFR OFFICE AT
LAREDO.

Laredo. Tex. Aug.S Late last night
Deputy United States Marshal Barthe-
low and w. $. Bates. special agent of
the Treasury Department raiGcd the of
flee of FL Progresso a Spanish daily in
this city, and seized twenty-five khaki
uniforms eleven pairs Of shoes and a
quantity of other suspicious articles Of
clothing. The goods were coniiScatcd and
later claimed by Manuel Garcia Vigil.
the retiring editor of FL Progrcsio, rs
his personal wardrobe
This morning Cigil hihcd for the mines
where it is reported he intended to Join
the revolutioniSts. but WAS arrested be
fore he crossed the river and brought
back to this city OH a warrant issued
for HIM charging him with violating the
neutrality laws. Som interesting dev
elopments are expected to follow his ar
rest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
DEATH TAKES
ALABAMASENATOR
SENATOR JOSEPH JOHNSON OF
ALABAMA DIED At HIS HOME
IN BIRMINGHAM THIS MORNING
OF PNEUMONIA.
DEATH WEAKENS DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY IN THE SENATE ONE
VOTE DEMOCRATS CLAIM EN-
OUCH TO PASS TARIFF BILL.
(Bn AXSOcidtcd PreSsl

Washington. d. g.. Aug. S.-Senator
Joseph JohnStin Of Birmingham Ala
bama died at his residence here this morn
ing OF pneumonia
.JohnStonS death weakens the demo
cratic majority on the tari flbill but the
leaders insist they will be able TO pass
ii. Allowing for the dcfcctiOns of the two
Louisiana senators on account OF the
free sugar, they figure the passage Of
the measure forty eight TO fortyseven, If
no progressive should vote for the bill
ahich. is considered probable. Besides
ihcy will urge that the Alabama legis-
IatuIe be called 10 provide a successor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
DEAD CHILD IN MOVIES

Brussels. Aug. S.-Among the merry
crowds that throng the picture palaces
III Licge may be seen each night sad
faced lonely VI man, clad in deepest
mourning.
\ fc wweeks ago her five year old daugh
ter died. shortly before the child's death
She was romping in the park with a num-
Der Of little companions when the cine
matograph operator happened to take a
picture of the scene. The film in which
the child appears IL now being shown
at the various moving picture houses in
town and the bcrcavcd mother never mis-
Ses an opportunity to watch the shadow
Of her baby flicker acrOs sthe screen in
play.