davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-18
HOW WOMEN AVOID
 OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio My left side pained me so for several years that I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-18

The Adath Israel Synagogue of New Haven held a picnic ax Silver Sands recently Abraham Line, Sunday school perintendent was in charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-18

Fred Wren and Robert Hawkins ot Brid dgeport, were recent visitors at Myrtle Beach Both are prominent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-18

Jake Dietrich and Harry Quinn of Silver Sands captured ten large lob sters after terrific battle off Charles Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-18

John J. Mccarthy, of Ansonia ar rived at Silver Sands Tuesday for two weeks. John is as popular at the shore as he is at home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-18

John Gordon. the well known pro Arietor of the Oxford Club at Myrtle Beach is preparing for his annual ehowder party which he tenders to his Npaends every summer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05
ments of stress had the necessary


James was given a four-run lead
in the first inning yesterday against
the PhiIlies and then, became over
confident. He skidded along easily
until he was unable to stem the tide
and. the Pills whaled the ball honest
ly for a tie, a marvellous catch by
Moran being all that saved the
Braves from defeat.
After being picked from this hole
James frightened up and, slashed
along in his best vein. He indicated
recUperative powers.
All through the Boston team the
strain is beginning to tell. Yester-
days thinning battle with the Phils
brought out John EveTs' temper
again and the second baseman al
most came to blows with Alexander,
the Philly pitcher. Athletes ran be-
tween the two me nand aVerted a
clash.
The trouble occurred in the 18th,
when the Braves were rushing for
the winning run.
Cubs are home today for a crack at
the Pirates, and a battle between the
two will also be put on tomorrow.
The affair Sunday will begin at 2:30
in order to allow the Pirates to cap
ture train for home.
This Pittsburgh series is short, but
it doesn't look soft AS usual, Fred
Clarke's team is playing a fine brand
of hall now that there is no chance
to win a pennant. Four games have
just been taken from the Cards on
the st. Louis lot, and that is some lit
achievement.
A batting uprising is apparent
among the men from Smoketown,
and some good pitching is also be-
ing chUcked in by the beavers.
The Cub visit to Cincinnati was
not satisfactory. Three games out
of five were won, but the Cubs lost
ground in the pennant race, now be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

OF circumstances, though the West
Siders oUtplayed their opponents. But
yesterdays game was literally tossed
away by Larry Cheney, who is unable
to overcome his tendency to make
wild pitches, wild heaves to bases and
hand out passes.
Larry has been in the big league
for few seasons, but he is too wild
to be classed as a star of the first
water Could he overcome that wild
streak he would be a consistent win
ner.
Six passes he dealt yesterday, twice
he made wild pitches, and once he
threw bunt away trying to force a
man at third, two runs counting.
Every one of these mistakes figured
in the counting. When the Reds
made three runs in one inning and
COPIED the game their only hit was
a f1Uky roller which Tim thought
would skid to foul ground. And none
Of the infielders messed any chances.
Cheney did it all himself.
Zim poked home one of our runs
with triple, and Good sent the other
in with a sacrifice fly.
Vaughn will probably do the pitch
ing today, with Jimmy Lavender on
the warming pan for tomorrow.
HUMPHREYS is being saved for Labor
day, and Pierce or label may also
get chance then.
Joe Tinker has a pretty fair ball
team representing this city in the
Federal League, but without Claude
Hendrix it wouldn't be in second
place in the race. The same thing
has been said before, but every time
Hendrix goes into the box it is more
clearly Illustrated.
indianapolis trimmed. three of our
local pitchers and took a three-game
lead in the pennant race. A win for
them yesterday would have been a
staggering blow to the Thinks. So
HpOdriY Wnnf ont fO sion tho cIvid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
KIPLING TAL.KSOF
TRAVEL MODES
Of FUTURE
Predicts That Time Is Not Distant
When New York and Bombay
viii Be Lost Ports.
.t,, cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

e,eciaI Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Feb. 2O.-Rudyard Kip
rrc made one of his very rare public
,nrearances at Queens Hall, where
he ,ectured before the Royal Geo
sraphieal Society to a large audience,
frcluding many seasoned explorers, on
some Aspects of Travel"
IN a characteristic passage Kip
Inc spoke Of the typical smells en-
countered in travel:
Have you noticed that wherever a
few travellers are gathered together
one man or another is sure to say,
DO YOU remember that smell at such
a njace? Then he may go on to
sneak of camel, pure camel, one Whit
of which is all Arabia, or of the smell
If rotten eggs at Hirt, on the Euphra-
tes or Of the flavor of drying fish in
Two Elementary Smells.
There are only two elementary
smells of universal appeal" Kipling
declared; 1.-THE smell of burning fuel
end the smell of melting grease; the
smell. that is, of what man cooks his
food over and what he cooks his food
in"
Speaking of the travel of the flu
ture. he said:
Naturally, so long as we travel by
sea we must embark from a port and
look out for landfalls, but the time is
not far off when the traveller will
know or care as little whether he is
out at sea or over land as we to day
know and care whether our steamer
is over 40 fathoms or a Tuscarora
deep
Then we shall hear the lost ports
of New York or Bombay bowling like
Tarshish and Tyre. Incidentally we
shall change all our mental pictures
of travel"
Work for Explorers Vet.
The lecturer paid an eloquent trib-
ute to modern explorers.
The spirit of man carries him on
unaltered and unappeasable," he said
There will arise risks to be met as
cruel as any Hudson or Scott faced;
dreams as world wide as those Co
lumbus or Rhodes dreamed, to be
made good or to die for, and decisions
to be taken as splendidly terrible as
that Drake clinched by Magellan or
Oates. a little farther south.
The men of the present have be-
gun the discovery of a new world
with the same devoutly careless pas
sion as that with which their pred
ecessors completed the discovery Of
the old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
a Munich hospltal last an.

at Munich hospital last fall
For several months the young cou-
pie have been living at Twickenham,
and back stair gossip has spread
the idea that there was little har-
mony in the home of the deposed
ruler OF Portugal but until late de-
velopments it was supposed that their
marital differences ultimately would
be patched up
According to the rumors circulated
to-day, only the personal influence Of
the Emperor and Empress of Ger
many succeeded in preventing an
open break between Manuel and his
bride when she was first taken i'll.
1t is said that they advised the
Princess at that time to overlook the
misdeeds of her husband for a time
and that ultimately if she found Il
impossible to live with him they
would interpose no objection to sep
aration.
This promise, it is said. was the
only condition on which the Princess
would consent TO come to England
with Manuel. And now the Temporal
ry peace pact seems to have had but
a short life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Hungry Hotel Men
Run Gamut Of Good
Things in Big Feast

When Cholmondley Worchester-
shire Pintail, who is by way of being
a large Plymouth Rock rooster,
walked TO the accompaniment of
pleased clucks among the celery and
radishes. the salt, the pepper, the
butter and the olives on the table, he
nearly wrecked the Hotel Mems
beefsteak dinner in the Georgian Ter
race grillroom Thursday night.
However, MIR. Pintails activity
paled to insignificance when "Shoo."
the mule. during the first round of
Deefsteaks, backed across the hay
leld-and- pumpkin patch-s trewn floor
and sought to smithereen the table
with his heels
It was no longer Thursday evening
when these men thanked Manager A.
X. keene and went home:
WIN thinner, Kimballville; Frank
Harrell, manager Winecoff Hotel; Lee
NJ. Jordan, H. n. Dutton. Piedmont
Hotel j. F. Letton, manager Hotel
Ansley; F. j. Linnell, manager Stag
Hotel; James T. Williams, Durand's
Cafe; Ed l.. Browne, Kimball; J. Lee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
0ld-Time 'Hoe-Down'
To Follow Fiddlers'
Meet Friday Night

After "Fiddln' John" Carson and
"Red-necked' Jim Lawson have fid-
died to their hearts content, and Gid
Tanner has exercised his gymnastiC
voice at the Auditorium Friday night
the noted trio will join the Lick
Skillet Simp-foney" Orchestra and fld-
die for the old fashioned country
"hoe-down" which win be staged in
Taft Hall Immediately after the ses-
sion of the Old FiddIer's Convention.
The management of the convention
has invited everybody, young and old,
lean and fat, and short and long, to
stay for the dace and renew their ac-
quaintance with the reels and
quadrilles of their forefathers. Some
of Georgia's most famous dancers and
fiddlers will be on hand, and merri-
ment will be the watchword of the
evening
"Fiddlin' John" Carson will call the
"flggers, including the famous dos
ado" and Deacon Ludwig and Shorty
Harper and half dozen other nota-
bles will lead the dances,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Expert Aids Conyers'
New Board of Trade

Charles D. Mckinney, secretary of
the Georgia Chamber of Commerce,
win speak before the Conyers Board
of Trade next Thursday and will as
sist the new body in outlining its
work.
The new commercial organization
was formed Thursday under the di-
rection of Robert c. Ramspeck sec
rotary of the Decatur Board Of
Trade. w. j. Fakes was elected pres
ident and j. II. McCalla secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Disease Finds Poor
Reception in Fulton

That the health conditions of Full
ton County compare favorably with
those of the other counties of the
state is shown by the latest report
of Sanitation officer Farrell.
There are at present but twenty
victims OF contagious diseases under
the care of the County authorities,
and these are largely confined to the
negro settlements in the outlying dis
tricts
officer Farrelrs report shows that
but five persons have been sent to
the County hospital since the middle
of January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Proofreader's Error
Costs Town Her Lord

ALTON, ILL, Feb. 2O.--A proof
readers error will cost Alton her only
titled citizen. Lord Charles Kennedy,
son of the Marquis of Ailsa. From
Ayr. Scotland. Lord Kennedy has
written to Alton his final decision to
forsake the city-7all because he was
listed in telephone directory as
chiropodist instead of a chiropractor.
The proofreader had never heard OF
a chiropractor and he did know there
was such a calling as chiropodist, so
he changed 1t to that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Church Societies
Give Charity Plays

The plays, "A Perplexing Situation"
and Mechanical Jane" win form the
entertainment to be given by the
Christian Endeavor Society and Az
GRILL Bible Glass of the Central Con-
gregatlonal Church Friday night in
the assembly room.
The proceeds OF the entertainment
will go toward furthering the benev-
client work of the organizations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
MANUEL AND HIS
. BRIDE AGAIN To-
SEPARATE
Wife of Ex-King Is Reported
Stricken a Second Time by
Mysterious Ailment.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

LONDON. Feb. 2O.-Reports that
ex-King Manuel and his wife. Prin-
cess Augusta Victoria of Hohenzol-
lern, will separate We're received IN
court circles to-day following rumors
that the Princess is under the care
of physicians again for the aiment
that caused her to become a patient
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Barnes, manager Majestic Hotel;
Fred Houser, secretary Hotel Mems
Association; Bruno Buckofzer Ter
minal Hotel; L. A. Denechaud, the
Imperial; ]. L. Edmondson and w w.
Boyd, Atlanta Terminal Restaurant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
te EIREMEN INJURED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Two fire
captains and Fourteen firemen were in
iured to-day while fighting blaze in
the manufacturing building at 209-211
Sullivan street; when they were
struck by a terrific back draught.
Two hundred persons were driven
from their homes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Tanner, at 80, Says
Eat Nuts and Fruits

Los ANGELES, Feb. 2O.-Eighty-
five years old. DR.. Henry S. Tanner.
who has earned world wide fame by
equaling the exploit of Elijah in fast
ing 40 days and 40 nights, declares
that simple living on nuts and fruits
is the only solution of the high cost
Of living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
BOY OF 10 DISAPPEARS.

DECATUR, ALA, Feb. 20.-Hector
Fits. the 10-year- old adopted son of
Fire Chief J. S. Acker, has disap-
peared from his home. He has not
been home since last Saturday night.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
i The Searchli8ht
Feminizing Industry.

Women are venturing from the shelter
of the home into industrial pursuits in
ever-increasing numbers. According to
government statistics. they are being
drawn into the wage-earning ranks in
growing percentages before the marrying
age. Three-tifths. or 80 per cent of all
the women between sixteen and twenty
one in the United States. are engaged in
gainful occupations OF this number,
10000 are in agricultural and related
pursuits. There are 4S1, 600 women en-
ployed in the various occupations ::2I .O00
are teachers: 2aa9OOO are stenographers:
1900 are physicians: 400 are preachers.
and 1,O1O are lawyers.
For almost every sort OF job. with
possible exceptions of boiler making.
structural steel working, the army. the
navy and ditch digging. women are APP
plicants as well as men, The relation
of the woman movement to marriage, the
home, her own future destiny and the
future of the state are questions now
subject to continual and resultless debate.
Recently the following statistics upon
spinsterhood We're gathered and publish
ed with a view toward illustrating one
phase of feminism:
1t was stated that there are 10000
women in New York city under thirty
five years of age, and most of them un-
der thirty, who are not married, and, ac-
cording to all appearances. who do not
intend to get married. In Boston the
figures of spinsters given were 451 out
of every 1000 women between the ages of
twenty-five and thirty-five. Similar per-
centages were given for number of
other cities. The feminizing of industry
was the moral drawn, is retiring the vo-
cation of wifehood.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
VISITS SCENES0F
THE PARIS OF OLD
G. A. Lyon, Jr.. Goes Over
Trail of Landmarks of
the March of Events.
HAS DIFFICULTY DODGING
IRREPRESSIBLE VENDORS
Finds Much of Interest to Tourist
in Narrow Streets and Gardens of
the Palais Royal.
Stan Correspondence of The Star

Staff Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS. March 23 1914
Before leaving Washington | did con-
siderable reading to prepare for my con-
tinental sightseeing, and found some espe-
cially interesting material and suggestions
for Partisan prowlings in a couple of
books by NJ. Georges Cain. who. as cura-
tor of the Carnavalet Museum here,
which specializes in Partisan antiquities
has had exceptional occasion to study the
landmarks of the French capital. A lover
of the antique, he has taken pains to
identify the remains of old Paris, to note
the places where famous people lived and
to trace the movements of personages and
the march of events. Having taken some
notes from NJ. Gains works, | seized an
opportunity offered yesterday afternoon
by rain which caused the others to de-
eide to remain indoors. and went forth on
journey of discovery.
II was an appropriate sort of day for
such an expedition. gray and gloomy in
consonance with most of the happenings
which l was seeking to recreate in mind
by visiting the scenes. But the wet did
not discourage VI. Paris and his wife. for
they were present on the Rue de Rvoli,
point of the jaunt. the Palais Royal. The
open. the sidewalk vendors were busy,
and the irrepressble guides. who have an
uncanny way of spotting aliens. were
Evening star., 1914-04-09
STEAMSHIPS.
LLOYD HTALHANO

TO ITALY IN II DAYS.
Taormina ......Aprl IS Caserta May 10
RATES. s65, $40. SO, $50 AND UP.
c. B. RICHARD CO.. 81 Broadway. \. Y.
USEFUL MAP OF GREAT BRITAIN-FRER.
Also iustr trat ted book of tours on the
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY or ENGLAND.
7. kateley. Gen. Agt.. sol 5th ave-. New York.
Al TR@-AMERQGAM lDN[I
Ilt East Trip TO Naples and Beyond.
u u AIGIEltS. IrALY, GREECE, AUSTRIA. u
KAISER FRANZ JOSEPH |. April l5. May %
July 4. MARTHA WASHINGTON. May =. June
Il. August s. Other steamers At intermediate .
dates. SailinSs Saturdays Or Wednesdays. y. IN.
PHELPS BROS. & CO.. G. A.
II Battery place, y. Y.
EVERY TRIP A TOUR.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
JUST FOR MEAN.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1911, by Frank Crane.)

Every man has his philosophy. 1t is
his viewpoint from which he estimates
the universe. 1t is his spectacles. red,
green or blue. through which he sees peo-
pie and events.
1t is his system of thought with which
he clothes himself No one goes about
with naked body: no one has a naked
mind: it is instructive to put on a phi
losophy.
Even criminals have their high sound
ing theories. No one believes himself
wicked Every form of baseness spins
itself a web of casuistry.
In how many DISCUSSES the raw old
lusts of human nature have masqueraded.
The tiger-joy in cruelty fingers in hu-
man beings. But masked always. Now it
calls Itself religion. and we torture here
tics. fill their ears with molten lead,
thumbscrew them. rack them, burn them
alive while the choir sings TIE Deums.
Again it calls itself glory or patriotism,
and we march out in regiments, with
bands playing tara-tara, and we. MAIN.
eviscerate. decapitate, mangle and
strangle men. and call famine and pests
to follow.
The plain wish to steal. rob. destroy,
and to get something without earning it.
what protean shapes it takes!
One class put on the ready-made COW
ering of law, precedent, custom; and
feed daintily in palaces while their VIC
tins starve.
Another class burn property. throttle
women, beat men to insensibility, dyna-
mite and assassinate: but not under these
titles. No. their ravage is cloaked under
this ism and that.
Ordinary inhuman deviltry can quote
Scripture. Envy. malice, pride, hardness
of heart, narrowness and obstinacy can
put on the livery of heaven, sing and
pray, and boast of loyalty to the cause. .
Once a little girl of six did something
Evening star., 1914-04-09

wrong. Her mother asked. why did You
do that?" And she answered. after a
moment of reflection, Just for mean.'
That child had in her the makings of an
honest woman.
Happy is the man that has the coura ge
to call his own spade a spade: that calls
his lie a lie and not policy; his hesitation
cowardice and not prudence; his low in
stincts brutalities and not soul-yearnings:
and will not twist his definition of justice
to suit his greed.
Victims of society and of evil eco
nomic conditions The lawyers plead
with the jury so to regard their poor
burglar. drunkard and thief clients.
But the real victims, are they not the
honest folk who believe in hard work
and decent conduct. keeping the law and
minding their own business. and who are
robbed. beaten, shot. outraged and swim
died by the unclean dogs who bark phi
losophy. theory, system, faith and yet
bite as fiercely as the dumb dogs that
bite Just for mean"
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Lower Death Rates of the World.

That positive progress is being made
toward making this world a more health
full place for the human race appears
from the last annual report of the bureau
of the census on mortality statistics for
the principal countries. 1t shows a re-
duction in the death rates of all the
great nations. with the exception Of Russia
and Japan. during the last eleven years.
For the United States the figures are
from a registration area which now in
cludes about two-thirds of the popula-
ton, and they show steady decrease
in the death rate from ZIG in 1900 to
142 for each 900 of population in 1911.
This means that SO real has been the
progress made in America since 1890 as
to have effected saving of $4,000 human
lives a year. In 1850 our death rate
was 1913.
Decreases since 1856 in the death rates
of other great nations are for England
about 6 in 1,OO0 for Germany about
and for France about 5. The highest
death rate is shown for Chile, with
Evening star., 1914-04-09
BOARD OF HIGH RANK NAMED.
Army Officers Will Consider Coast
Defense Notifications.

\ board of high ranking army officers
has been appointed to consider modifica-
ton of the coast defenses at the eastern
entrance to Long Island sound. including
such changes in gun and mine defense
and accessories thereto as may have been
found to be desirable as the result OF
joint army and navy maneuvers which
have taken place III that locality and OF
recent studies of the defensive require
ments at this point.
The board consists OF Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood chief of staff; Brig. Gen
Charles j. Bailey: Col. Rogers Birnie.
ordnance department: Col. Solomon W
Roessler Corps of Engineers; Col. John
d. Barrette, Coast Artillery Corps, and
Cant Archibald II. Sunderland, Coast
Artillery Corps, recorder.