davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
WONAN's TONGUE
Causes Her to Be Arrested as
One Of the London =
Bomb Hurlers.
lRy Associated Press. J

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst was arrested today in con-
neetion with the destruction of ythe
country residence of Chancellor
George by bomb explosion last week.
Her arrest resulted from her declara-
ton at public meeting that she had
conspired with and melted her follow
ers to carry out the outrage,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
YosTs ARE FINED.

Samuel and Hannah Yost we're
fined 50 and cots, $3.50 in all by
Justice w. E. starcher at Adamston
Monday for falling 10 send Carl
Trippett, boy at their home, to
school 1t was the third warrant
AGAINST them charging that ofEense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
BUTTER seized
BY the United States Govern.
ment on Board Ship for
Porto Rico.
az AssocIated Pres. !

NEW York. Feb. 24-The United
States today seized 10000 pounds OF
butter aboard steamship. where it
awaited shipment to Porto Rico. The
department Of agriculture declared
the butter unhealthy. decomposed and
unfit for use.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
OBy Associated Press. J

LONDON, Feb. 24-The British
government Will not recognize the
new government Of Mexico until it
has been confirmed by general
election, according to authoritative
statements today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24

were in suaz as a part of guard
for the Mexican central railroad.
This is the first open declaration of
troops OF the deposed president in
northern Mexico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
GIRL BABY BORN.

"A ten-pound girl baby was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stephenson at
1926 O'Clock Monday morning and
all are dong nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
Lspeclal % the Telepram !

Ell PAso. Tex, Feb. 24-Former
Maderist troops at suaz have re-
belied against the Huerta govern
ment AID declare that they will not
permit trafic on the border. The,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-24
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license has been issued
to Feliee valenti and Emma H. Wind
sor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

quire whether such tragedies are pro-
ventable. In the plague stricken areas
the bulk of the population quietly
await their doom. Such is immocile
India.
One missionary personally superin-
tended the burying of 1000 bodies OF
those who had died of cholera and
starvation. He indirectly assisted in
four thousand more burials. Some
times in the work he found living peo-
pie being carried off in the carts with
corpses. The stolid driver merely re-
marked-they would be dead in few
hours anyway and by taking them
now he would be saved another trip.
Sometimes a little muscular chris
tianity was necessary to compel the
man to give up the living freight.
Millions lie down hungry every
night. Their bed is a mud floor At
most they have had but scant por-
ton of dirty rice cooked in nasty wa
ter. An Indian member of the Brit
ish parliament estimated that the av-
erage income per capita among his
people is stven dollars per year. Lord
Cromer reckoned it at nine dollars.
This poverty is proverbial. In China
the poor may rise. In India such pro-
gress would be present day miracle.
Slocum and Brown.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

considerable lately. Although Mr..
Dewey has not entirely recovered he
looks considerably improved and we
hope he may soon be able to get
around again without the aid Of his
crutches.
John Mumm, Jr. spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs Bert Freed, at Deni-
son.
Quite number from here attended
the circus at Denison Monday.
Adolph Winters returned home Sun
day from Omaha, where he recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Frank Wagner returned to her
home at Boone Monday. She was ac-
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Dewey, who will visit there for some
time.
Miss Leona Firth, who is teaching
school near Manning, spent Sunday
at the C. w. Payne home in this city.
Mrs. Bert Freed, who had been Wis
iting here a few days, returned to her
home at Denison Monday. She was
accompanied home by her mother,
Mrs. John Mumm, who went down to
take in the circus.
Mrs. Walter Winters, of Schleswig,
spent few days the latter part OF last
week visiting at the parental home
here.
Miss Stella Peters, who is attend
ing college at Denison, spent Sunday
with her parents here.
P.J. Martens and sons, Herman and
Ed, were Denison business callers on
Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
J0TTINGS FROM
WORLD JOURNEY
The Reviews Correspondent 7 ourists
Now Visiting in PARKWAY India
the Land of Faiths.
ANIMATED BY THE FEAR OF GOD
Human Existence Of Little Value in
India-One Missionary Superin-
tends 1uryina Of 1000 Bodies

1t may be said that India is preem-
inently the land of faiths. The people
are deeply and absolutely religious.
They have no philosophy which is not
largely speculation concerning the
human soul, and it's relation to the
divine. Literature with them is but
the articulation of their manifold
worshipful sentiments and sensibil
tiles. Their science, which is some
times grotesquely distorted is domi-
mated bp pious prejudice and pre-
conceptions. Life itself is animated
by fear of the myriad gods and god
lets of their pantheon. All their mu
tual relations are expressed in terms
of reverential obligation; social ostra-
cism and punishment are enforced by
strictly sacred penalties. From birth
to cremation mortal man is held to
be a plaything of the deities and is
bound to the legion tolls of his holy
observances. There is not a single
event which transpires in the social,
domestic or individual life which is
not definitely regarded as an express
ion of the attitude of the Eternal,
Brahm towards the soul. In the west
the Infinite is often interpreted in the
language of natural laws and its pen
alties. In India Providence is always
spelled with a capital p. Out of the
315 million inhabitants only II per-
sons were found in the census Of 1911
who avowed themselves atheists,
while there were only so agnostics.
OF these, As came from Burma, and
were, presumably, Chinese. There
are $50 million of deities. Thus each
man may have a god and fraction
all to himself.
In such conditions Mrs. Annie Be-
SAINT finds profitable demand for her
Theosopuical It'd bits of Free Love
and what not that have had some re-
hashing on our western coast. We
visited Adyar pust out OF Madras. This
is the center of the cult. A conglom-
Grafton of barefoot mortals from var
ious foreign parts here find rest to
their soles-and to their souls, so they
say. One count, or no.account from
somewhere, politely excused himself
after showing us the famous lanyard
tree under which thousands may
stand. He remarked that he was to
take dinner with Madame -- and
he forthwith proceeded with, his un.
fettered feet to the feast. The gen.
tleman pointed out to US the palace
where married folks of the colony are
assigned apartments. He ventured
the information that they do not en-
courage the presence of children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
A lawsuit was just coming to trial

"A lawsuit was just COIllllS " lI1dl
wherein a father was seeking to Sc
cure custody of his two sons whom
Mrs. Besant had taken to England.
The plaintiff affirmed that his elder
son was deified as the Lord Christ and
renamed Alcyone. He was said to
have written a book, AT the Feet of
the Master" when he was really not
able to write decent English letter.
All this the plaintiff thought was CAL
culated to warp the moral nature of
his boys. The complaint continued
allegations concerning the treatment
of the boys by one of Mrs Besant's
right hand men that render it impos-
sible to publish the dark villanies.
Theosophy is reckoned by some who
have studied it closely as high toned
deviltry.
In the religious atmosphere that
pervades India it is not altogether
difficult for the missionaries to gath
er an audience at almost any hour.
All one night a brass band (Which
was more brass than band) led pro-
cession for US from one village to an
other. What was lacking in harmony
our honor the musical aggregation
would strike up something as close to
Marching Through Georgia" as Tut
coran is to Atlanta, and crowd would
flock from every direction. One
meeting closed at midnight and the
band moved on calling the next COM
muntiy together at o'clock in the
morning. There were numerous bap-
tisms. Among other candidates for
this sacred rite was Matthew Abra-
ham, a man in middle life. He after
ward walked behind the missionary's
bullcart for twenty-four hours. The
sad thing about it was he seemed to
have no duties, at home or otherwise.
q wife he certainly was not compelled
to ask leave of absence. Maybe the
berighted folk are in blissful ignor-
ance of that final domestic authority
that is part of the lot of their poor
civilized brothers.
The missionary was possessed OF
sublime love for men. His name
ought to be inscribed in everlasting
memory. He would look at the crowd
of destitute, dusky, almost naked NOR
tails as they swarmed about US and,
seeing the soul behind the face, say
from the depths of his own great
heart: Aren't they beautiful" His
remark would remind US that at the
very moment we had personal con-
seriousness of something like a colony
of diminutive centipedes moving
rather than pay rent and there was
a we'll night prohibitive tariff on truth.
Just the thing stranger than fiction
was certainly not on the free list
There is no wonder that medical in
spections at the gateways to Europe
call one up from his ship berth at all
unseemly hours. The west is deter
mined that everything belonging ma
lively east of Suez shall stay east.
Human existence is of little value
in India. Lives are spent in grinding
poverty. Personal initiative is gone =:
If, indeed, there ever was any. Even
the power of aspiration seems to be
taken from men. Villages are blot
ted out by famine and pestilence.
Yet the people do not pause to in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
IOWA MEN AND UNION PACIFIC.
lowans Were Prominent in the Build.
ina Of the Road.

While the Union Pacific railroad
barely touches the western border of
Iowa several Iowans were conspicu-
Gus in connection with the building
of this first railway from the Mis-
souri, river to the Pacific ocean. One
of the very earliest suggestions for
a transcontinental road to the west
ern coast came from John Plumbs of
Dubuque. The late Peter A. Dey of
Iowa City, for many years president
of the State Historical Society of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
, + + + + *++*+++++++

Miss Carrie Schwecke was Car
roll caller last Tuesday.
Miss Christine Book arrived from
California Thursday evening for Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Book, of this city.
Herman Martens and brother-in-law,
Frank Wiese, returned home from
Omaha Saturday. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Martens, who
had recovered sufficiently from her
recent operation for appendicitis to
be able to Withstand the trip.
Carl Peters left last Thursday for
Ames and is now a member OF the
State Agricultural college at that
place.
Theo. Bundt and Gus Brockman re-
turned last week from their hunting
trip in Minnesota. The boys export
chickens very plentiful there and say
that they certainly got their share OF
them.
Mrs. P. H. Dohse was Carroll pas
senger Thursday.
Quite number from here attended
the Arion fair last week.
Mrs. Mary Arndt, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Harrison,
and children, left Thursday for her
home at Des Moines.
Quite little excitement was caused
Friday afternoon when John Dakay,
foreman at the elevator now in course
of construction, and Hy Passick fell
twenty feet as the result of the break
ing of q scaffold on which they were
working. Mr.. Passick got away with /
only a few scratches, but Mr.. Dakay,'
has been confined to his bed
with a badly bruised lung and badly
wrenched back and it is doubtful If
he will be able to finish his work OF
here.
Thos. Tarpy returned Tuesday even
ing from Omaha, where he purchased
a span of mules to replace the horses
he recently had killed by a North
western train.
Mrs. Albert Wiese and children, of
Denison, arrived here Friday for a
few weeks stay at the Chas. Wiese
home
NJ. R. Hueschen was Denison call
er Saturday.
Mrs. Hy Mumm was an Omaha shop !
per last Tuesday.
The dance at the opera house Sat
urday night was quite we'll attended
All those present report a pleasant
time.
Paul Eiffert arrived home from
Sioux City Saturday for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elf
fert, and to see his brother, who is
still very i'll with typhoid fever.
Emil Martens, of Des Moines, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. ]. Martens, in this city.
Mrs. E. B. Spottswood visited with
relatives at Denison the latter part of
last week Mr.. Spottswood went down
Sunday and accompanied her home in
the evening.
Robert Gulick was Carroll passen-
ger Saturday.
Mrs. John Schmidt was a visitor at |
Vail Sunday.
The choir of the German Lutheran
church of this city were at Schles-
wig Sunday, singing at the service9
At that place.
John Malloy and son. Floyd, attend
ed the services at the Catholic church
in Vail Sunday morning.
Morris Dewey returned Sunday
morning from Rochester, MIMI, where
he has been receiving treatments for
his leg, which has been bothering
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

No man can be said to live in the
true sense of the world if he does not
work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Iowa. and Gen. Granville M. Dodge,
of Council Bluffs, were the engineers
who had charge of the survey of the
route and of the building of the Union
Pacific. In congress Senator James
Harlan of Iowa played a prominent
and Influential par: in securing legis-
lation in support of the road, as is
shown in a biography of the senator,
written by Mr.. John Brigham, which
has just been published by the State
Historical Society of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

''True character, good habits and
iron industry are impregnable to the
assaults of all the ill luck that fools
ever dreamed of'-Joseph Addison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
MADE;
ATLANTA OPENS
On THE ROAD

|HATTANOOGA. TENN. Jan.
27.-The schedule FOR the
1918 season of the Southern
league has been drafted. but this
one statement is the sum total of
the information which can be
gained from the members of the
schedule committee as regards
their assiduous labors in the Hotel
Patton from 10 o'clock Saturday
morning until the wee Sma' hours
of the sabbath
The schedule has been drafted,
and. according to President O. b.
Andrews, of the local club, drafted
in such a way that all will be salts
fed.
The demand of the Atlanta Base
ball association that the schedule
be SO compiled a to eliminate short
Saturday games gave the commit
tee no little trouble, but the com
pliers believe that all has been ar
ranged satisfactorily.
one item upon the schedule which
will be of special interest to both
Atlanta and Chattanooga fans and
to the league in general, because Of
the intensity of the hostilitieS
which will ensue, is that the Crack
ers are easonably certain to open
the league season in this city. There
has been no positive assurance of
this fact other than the remark of
President Andrews that the local
club got all the scheduled favors
it asked. The chief favor wanted
by the "Noogans." however was al
ready known to be an opening date
with Atlanta and holiday games
away from this city.
Holiday games will no longer be
secured for this burg, because Of
the lack of adequate street car IA
cilities. 1t was further assured
that either Atlanta or Nashville
would be the opening attraction
and with but these two to pick
from it is not surprising that the
Crackers were the attraction want
ed by the local club for the first
day
One other bit of knowledge
which was gained was that the
Chattanooga club would be at home
during the Confederate reunion on
May p, 2S and 20, and that the
Dobbers will be the opposing team.
Those that attended the schedule
meeting were President Andrews.
Of the local club; President Cole
man, of Memphis; Cholly Frank. of
the Pels; Secretary Colssen, of the
Mobile club. and Secretary Jacob
son, of the Southern league. john
ny Dobbs, the Montgomery mogul,
was also present at the sessions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Plenty Of Action at Dixie Club
When Minor Meets Nelson and
Kid YoungClashes WithSmith

IENRY Norton has arranged
II IS rounds of boxing for his
Dixie club tomorrow night.
Nhlle no champion or near-cham-
pion is going to start in any one OF
IN" bouts, Yet the entire card is
we'll balanced and there should be
enough smuggling to suit the most
rabid fan
In the main bout Battling Minor.
of Memphis, will hook up with Ter
ny Nelson, the Chattanooga slug
ger who fought Jake Abel A.
rounds in a private fight six months
ago. This mil should be a Won
der. Minor is anxious to get on
with Abel, Britton and Brown here
and he realizes that he must beat
Nelson decisively to get a match
with one of these topnotchers.
The -windup figures to be a
bearcat event Kid Young. the
knockout lIiddo, will mix with Al
Smith, the Jacksonville lad. who
made cold Feet" Meyer Prizes quit.
smith appears to be a bit too heavy
for Young. but the latter has
terrific kick and if he lands it Mr.
smith will take a nap sure
Kid Superior and Young Abe At
tel. who put up such rafting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Chick Evans Writes
On What It Costs to
Play the Game of Golf
By Chick" Evans.
{ Western Amateur Golf Champion.

a ENTHUSIASTICALLY inclined
~ golfer has furnished me with
an interesting table setting
forth the cost of playing golf, per
hole, per game and per stroke. for
the average player. Every item of
expense is carefully set down and
nothing sighted.
Whether such a table is an en-
couragement to play more or less is
a question | leave others to decide.
The table, | repeat. is interesting
and suggestively instructive, and
we can readily see there is a chance
to reduce the expenses somewhat
and q very great opportunity to in
crease them.
Lightning calculators can now
get to work and see how they
stand. Following are the mans
figures:
Season. 1912; April IS to Deem
Der IA. inclusive;
1872 9-hole games equals LES
holes.
1,72S holes equals 10.9S5 strokes.
1885 strokes equals 3,542 puts,
l,15S drives and 5.6S5 irons.
3,542 divided by 1,72S makes an
average of 2.04976 puts per hole.
1895 divided by 1.72S makes an
average Of 6.299 strokes per hole.
l0.9S5 divided by 1872 makes an
average of 5I209 strokes per game.
The, expenses at two clubs and
one mercantile association and as
a guest, including dues, three lock-
ers, railroad, house accounts, cad
dies, balls. clubs, repairs and guests,
for eight months play We're $1,000.
The real figures follow:
Average cost per 9-hole game,
SLIP.
Average cost per 1S-hole game,
$2.25.
Average cost per stroke. $O.0196S1.
For an exceptional player the
cost per game and per hole would
be the same, but the cost per stroke
would be more, since he would take
fewer strokes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
ANNUAL PUSHBALL GAME
IS ON AT ATHENS TODAY

ATHENS, GA. Jan. 27.-The annual
pushball contest between the freshmen
and sophomore classes, which has replaced
the banquet scraps at the university. will
take place today, and the usual holiday
has been declared for the event An ad-
mission price Of 20 cents will be charged.
which viii go 10 the banquet fund of the
winners, and they may have their feed
in peace and without molestation from
their rival class.
There has been no training for the
contest, as there was last year, and prac-
ticallN the entire two classes will par
ticipate, instead of two teams of eleven
men. SeVenty-tive men viii be allowed
on side. The sophOmOres won the con-
test last February.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
JUD DALEY SIGNS.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Jan. 27.-Jud
Daley has signed a contract to play ball
with Nashville this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
BILL BERNHARD
MAY LOSE OUT
IN MEMP HIS
NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. -.
Y Tom Mccullough, former

NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. -.
Y Tom Mccullough, former
secretary and treasurer Of
the Memphis baseball club. was
in Nashville yesterday. and dur
ing his spare moments managed to
talk a little gossip of the situation
IN TurtletoWn.
According 10 Tom, your old
friend Wilhelm Bernhard hasn't
got the job as leader of the Tur-
ties nailed down by long odds. and
as for that matter there is lots
more than a slim chance that
President Coleman will not find
himself reclining in the easy chair
in the office at Red Elm.
Mac is the principal stocllholder
of the bunch Of minority share
holders who raised all the fuss
about the way the club was being
handled, and asked that a receiver
be appointed who would Dust M
Coleman as the big noise in the
management of the clubs affairs.
The case was to have come up in
the chancery court on january
16, but was postponed for two
weeks owing to very heavy
docket.
Mccullough claims that his fac
ton will win out in the fight. and
the man who offers the most mon
ey will buy the club from the re-
ceiver. Tom admits that the new
administration will more than like
" be headed by himself. because
he claims that he did more than
anyone else to put the club on
solid basis while he occupied the
position of secretary treasurer.
The team. SO Mac states, has lost
close to $4,000 yearly since he was
thrown out. and before that hap
pened the club was some 81. 1000
on velvet, and had also spent more
than $500 in putting up a new
gTandstand.
If the dope works out like Mac
Is sure II VIII, OH VIII come the
managerial head of Professor
Bernhard and in his stead, so the
story runs, will be placed a one
time leader of the New York Giants
and one of the greatest judges of
ball players and natural leaders in
the country today. Just who the
gentleman is and why he isn't hold
ing down a berth up in the Big
Show. deponent hath naught to
say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

company, and that he would have
to go. Carney gave tongue like
Barzoi hound. You can't release
me without a trial." he shouted.
You gotta give me a show-let me
prove what | can do" And Selee,
with quizzical smile. sent him in
that Very day--with Willis pitch
ing.
Carney crouched low a+ tho
nlata ana u-in;a
t,a,,1 'H0 w, w ms oesa' 10 sllce
tHelll over. Ihe new wonder didn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STILL CLAIMS CARPENTER

AEW YORK, Jan. 2I.-President
Barrows, of the International league,
today confirmed the appointment of the
following umpires for the 1913 season:
Mullen. Carpenter and Nallin, of last
years staff and O'Toole, of the West
ern league; Quigey, from the New
York State league. and Hay and Bier
halter, from the American association,
and FinDerau from the National league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

scrap at the Auditorium Armory
last Friday night, are going TO meet
in siN-rounG mill. For the clever
stuff these boys have any other pair
of youngsters in the city backed off
the boards q thousand ways
Promoter Norton viii close today
for another four-rou bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
!. THOMPSON BROTHERS,
U. OF G. PLAYERS, ARE
LANDED BY BAR0NS

NEW YORK, Jan. President
Farrell, of the New Yorks, yes
terday sold the releases of the
Thompson brothers. Carl and Ho-
mer, to the Birmingham club, of
the southern league. Wolverton
engaged these young men last
summer after they made a record
as a battery at the University of
Georgia. The brothers will have an
opportunity to gain much needed
experience in the South. and some
Gay they may come back to fast
company.