davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-09-25
10000 RICH MEN save
CSC EACH FOR SANE 4Th
Littleton, Committee Chairman,
Reports Deficit Of $3.50
Receipts Were $7,to4.

Begging money from patriotic New
York citizens to help . safe and sane
Fourth Of July movement II . fruit
less, thankless job in the opinion Of
former Representative Martin w.
Littleton.
II was never q successful bssgar
and I don't suppose I ever will be-"
writes Littleton to Mayor Mitchell.
who appointed him Chairman Of the
last Independence Day Celebration
Committee.
There Is . deficit OF $3.50 in the
accounts Of the committee. which wa
compelled to spend that much moro
than was taken In in order to make
the days programme successful.
httleton appealed for funds TO
10000 citizens. most Of them men OF
means. Only S7.Io4 was received. he
says. II means roughly that each of
the 10000 New York patriots con-
tributed So cents.
The evening world., 1914-09-25
4 hts shoes before going into the

Of hts shoes before going into the
water.
Gally told the members of his fam
lily before leaving home that he meant
to meet a tobacco salesman with
whom he had recently struck up an
acquaintance and who would be able
to get him a discount In the purchase
of sweater. Then, he said, they
might 20 to Coney Island. The FAM
ily does not know who the salesman
was and fears Gally may have been
lured away and murdered for his
money,
The evening world., 1914-09-25
POLICEMAN SAVES WOMAN.
Salesman wife sends ChiIdren
out, Then Takes Gas.

As he was going down through the
apartment house at No 17S Bathsate
avenue Policeman Cullen. who had been
called to chase some noisy boys from
the roof, traced a smell Of gas to the
door OF the apartment Of Jacob Rosen-
berg.
lie and the janitor broke down the
door when there was no answer to his
knock.
They found Mrs. Sarah Marshall. wife
of n travelling salesman, unconscious on
a bed. with a tube from an open gas Jet
In her mouth. Dr.. Frick. from Fordham
Hospital. saved her life by a pulmotor.
Mrs. Marshall's husband had been out
Of work until this week and she had no
money She asked Mrs. Rosenberg. with
whom she and her three children boar
ed, to take them out to walk. Then she
tried to kill herself.
The evening world., 1914-09-25
BAD COLD, HEADACHY OR B|L|OUS2
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS

Break a bad cold! Yes! Surest wa,
in the world 10 to take two Cascarets
tonight and you will wake up with a
clear head and the cold gone. Try this
II hcadachy. stuffed up and sore al over
from a cold or grippe give your liver
and bowels a thorough cleansing with
The evening world., 1914-09-25

Cascarets and you will wonder 10 the
morning what became Of your misery
making cold.
Cascarets is the surest cold breaker
known--s l0-cent boz will prove II.
Mothess should cure children's colds
this way-no harm-no dangerous drugs
The evening world., 1914-09-25

The ldnd you usually ~ priced
at q 70 $50. Minaret sifects:
shirrsd oa'slastic: deep tunic ruifle.
subway Balcony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
CARMEN AND OlOlER EVEN
Cyclists Divide Honors in Mo-
tor Paced Race.

Clarence Carmen and Leon Didier
divided the honors in the motor paced
race Yesterday afternoon at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome. finishing
the contest with 9 points each. Worth
ington Mitten vas third. with S points,
and George Wiley fourth. with l..
Didier lost the last heat and the race
by allowing Wiley to steal lead on
him that he was unable TO make up.
Wiley. once in front. set q terrific pace,
finishing the heat in 1928. The race
was run in three heats at ten miles
each.
Nitten took commanding lead in
the first heat after the second mile,
passing Older and Carmen. Wiley
lost his pace. being behind two laps
at the finish. Didlcr and Carmen gave
battle 20 the leader. but Milton held
hi. speed and shook them of when
they looked dangerous lie finished
200 yards I'M front Of Didicr. who was
second. Carmen was third and Wiley
tourth. The time was 1897 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Cubs Nearer to Giants by
Virtue of a Fourth
Inning Rally.
REULBACH POUNDED
BY FORMER MATES
Home Team Has Little Trouble
in Making a Clean Sweep
of Series.

Chicago. July 10 Pcunant asplrs
tons on the West Side arc raging
again. The Cubs made a clean sweep
Of the series with the BrooH!.yn
Superbas by defeating the visitors TO-
the third time to-day, and now Opay +.
mon are reposing just Two and ha!I
games behind the proud Giants. Inc
score was : 20 3.
4 vicious fourth inning assault that
nearly mutilated Nap Ruchcr. the ceie-
brated southpaw with his hig rcpu'a-
ton and big curve, enabled the west
S:ders 10 win the game.
Nan was chased TO the clubhouse IN
,he midst Of the stampede. and nlg
Ia. Reulbach formerly Of the Guns
came 10 his rescue. The home team
finished The slaughter before big f0
could get the side out, and i've run
ali told had been driven home. Ihose
With two garncred in the second
round we're mere than enough.
Reulbach didn't stay in the fray long.
because pinch hitter was substituted
for him in the seventh. A new slebbi s'
tbon appeared in the person or Herr
Scbmutz. who is ambitious TO maHe
tIa, name famous throughout the land.
lie possesses a fine figure. has polSse
and a deadly aim. The Cubs could DO
nothing With him in two attacks 50
there is hope for him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Williams Begins 10 Turn Tide.

The fourth set began 20 the &C
cor2papimcnt Of buzz Of comment
from the gallery. girls bet boxes OF
candy with their escorts. most of them
taking the Pcll end for purely scntl-
mental reasons. as they explained.
The first four games we're evenly
divided. three Of them going 70 deuce
before the issue was decided. Will
Jams began 80 get TO the net. wtcr1
he dazzlcd Peil by the brillancy Of
his work. The internationa!ist used .
change Of pace in a most battling man
Nor. After exchanging drives 1T great
speed with his opponent. the Harvard
man would close in and chop Pell's
strokes of so close TO the net that
the latter did not have time "a leave
his base line.
Pcll only 20, three games I'm this
sci and showed dissemination TO run
after Williams's marvellous placement
shots. Williams took tho last game
with four perfect service ace, amid
wild applause.
Pell evidently knew the end was near
after that. but although he faced inn
pending defeat. he struggled valiartly
to the end His court was ridd.ed b. a
perfect maze Of 'cIoss-Court shots and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Hall and Inman Victors.

Walter Merrill Hall and Fredericf e..
Imam defeated Lyle F.. Mahan and &.
VI. Bull. jr.. yesterday on the turf
courts OF the knollwood Country club
in the final round Of the annual invita-
tiou tournament The score was d B..
, 7. 10. s 1. 8 3.
The match was postponed from -s.
month, and a large gallery was grou9e.
on the club lawn to witness tine final
struggle. II was the combination o.
Halls terrific forehand drives 60 dccp
court. aided by lnmau, MASTER"
handling Of lobs. that clinchcd the >.c-
tory for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
INDIANS DIVIDE
A DOUBLE-HEADER
Baltimore Wins First
Game by Hard Hitting
Lee Factor i'm Second.

Tie Indians broke even in = double
header At Newark yesterday. Baltimore
taking the first game by "a score Of
, 10 and the home team the second
by score Of ( to >.
Loose fielding and heavy hitting
marked the first game. The visitors
scored four runs in the first inning on
a base on balls and four singles with
two outs sandwiched in. Newark came
back with three runs IN the eighth on
q single 20 Wheat. base on balls TO
Move. Writer'S triple and ". thinner
mans single.
Lee pitched good bail for Newark m
tho second game.
Newark scored two more I'm the
fourth on two singles. an error and d
sacrifice ~
Tho Orioles tied the score IN the
seventh OF Nurray's single and Nc
Avoy's double. but Newark put the
game on ice ON tho ueNt turn az bat
18th two FUN on Co.'S double. single
bv Ucckiugcr, Lees sacrifice and an
c'ror by Daniels who dropped Writer S
orIvc.
the scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
ROUGH WEATHER
HALTS SHAMROCK Nv
Americas Cup Challenger Puts
Into Plymouth Till the
Wind AbateS.

Plymouth. July H. Shamrock ~,
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for the
Americas Cup. which sailed from
Portsmouth under convoy Of the steam
yacht Erin yesterday. put into Piym-
outh last evening because Of stress o.
weather.
The Shamrock was on her way 20
Falmouth, from which port be viii
start for The United State. The
challenger. however. will remain here
until the weather shows improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
BRAVES RISE IN NINTH.
Aided BY Errors, Score Three
Runs and Beat Reds.

Cincinnati. July 10. The Boston
Braves came from behind in their half
of the ninth inning to-day and. aided
somewhat by Cincinnati errors, scored
three runs. just enough 20 beat the
Reds by a score of , TO ,.
lingling tried hard, but his support
was decidedly ragged. Cincinnati
punched hits on Crutcher in the seY-
cntn. but was unable TO do anything
with Strand or James. Miller, batting
for Uhlcr in the seventh, drove out d
two-basc his that brought home both
Of Cincinnati's rams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Cuban Boy Pitches Remark
able Game for the Long
Branch Nine-HoCh
Batted Hard.

Long Branch. July 49, Jose Acosta.
the Youthful Cuban twirlcr of the
Long Branch team, shut out the 81.
Louis Browns here to-day without q
run or hit. The score was TO 0.
The boy pitched. a truly remarkable
game. only two Of the Browns get
ting on the paths and only one getting
az far as second base. His control
wa perfect. he did not issue a pass.
and only twelve bad balls were called
on him during the entire game. lie
had five strike-outs 20 his credit.
Hoch. the s. Louis twirlcr, pitched
"A steady game. but was hit rather
freely at opportune times. Lavan, the
Brown shortstop. was badly spiked IN
the hand in the second inning By Ba-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
SHELTERS GO RUNLESS.
Oldham Pitches Air Tight Bal!
for Providence Team.

pro,.i dcucp JulV 70 providence
SHUT out Jersey City by score Of !
to 0 at Rocky Park this afternoon III
ono Of the best games of the season.
Oldham pitched fast ball for the
local team. and was iuvincablc with
men on the bases. Williams was cas-
for the Grays all the way. but ms
GOOD support saved him on severa.
occasions The Providence team heIded
brilliantly behind Oldham. Bunchc|
~ IN the first and seventh innings
won tho ramc for Donovan's men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
ACOSta Holds BrOWnS
HitleSS and RunleSS

rauda IN sliding into second base.
causing him 10 retire from tho game.
The work Of the Cuban inucld was
especially good. Aragon. Romauach,
Hungo and Baranda showing big league
form. Calvo. IN centre. also played a
clever game. and u was his double in
the fifth inning that put the game on
ice for the locals.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

His backward drives. played almost
,houlder-high. had more .PoF'r than
those Of Williams; AMI Though Pe'l
could not begin to make The placement
.hots that Williams Kept Keeling OIL
With Am ease and grace that were
deceiyine. neither did he make as
many nets.
Pei held his advantage we'll. allow
ing his opponent few chances 20 draw
even with him. and meeting the Har'
ward mans sallics at the net with
'cross-cour. shots that piled up the
points for him. The games read 8 !
IN favor Of Pell in this set.
The third set went TO Pell by the
same score. but this time Williams
was always within striking distance
As in the first two sessions. the match
had been fought out in back-court
almost entirely. and the big crowd
wondered why Williams had abandoned
the style Of play at which he is strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Giants Win at Bellaire.

Beila,rc. Ohio. July u? The su6sti-
tute players of the New York Giants
had little trouble defeating the local
team here to-day by score Of 20 I.
Mathews. who relieved Bruhn after
tho first inning. held the visitors to SIN
hits.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
WOOD WINNER ON COURTS
Beats Bassford in Siwanoy
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

". Halscy Wood. the former Colum-
bia University player, and Abraham
Bassford. ir. figured in the most eNcit-
ing match q The day yesterday .u The
annual invitation lawn tcnni, tourna-
me-, # the Si"auoy Country Club. %
Mount Vernon. Wood had TO 90 three
hard set, before he toob ,hc measure
Of Bas,ford. AZ 3 .. .. g T.
Another match iu the second round
that held ;hc attention of the gallery
was that between Albert J. Ostendorf,
Of the Bedford Park Tennis Club. and
j. W. Fisher. Of Cornell. The local
man. volieyiug sharply and smashing
to the back court. outgeneralled his
opponent. and after taking the first set
at s 4 played with greater speed and
did not allow Fisher a single game
Sina.oy country club invitation s.0a'os
second round ". Halscy Wood a'.'tt..
Abraham Bassford. Dr. SO. g g. g. I.
g. Lytei defeated f. \ Walz. lr. D. o..
-: H. " NolCr defeated T.. Hertz %.
G-f. \. !. pst.naorf doleatod T. rs. f..a..
G-4. . a. T. T. Thomas r.. defeated T..
Eeheyorria. .. default. q. =. Gro.st.D. lr-
fcatcI h. 10. Leerh, T. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
PelI Surprises the Gallery.

After Williams had taken the open
ing set. during which the men en-
gagged in q driving duel from their
base lines. Peil came back in surpris-
ing manner. fairly outplaying has oppo-
mont from deep court and scoring Win
beautifully executed passing shots.
In this manner the defender Of the
cup won the second and third sets
Ioldinr that substantial advantage
vhcr the temporary halt was called
before rcsumiug the struggle.
Il was different Williams who same
ont for nc fourth set. lie gained I'D
need and accuracy over MS previous
efforts and. going more often 10 IRE
net for mis- points. blocked of PEI ;
hardest drives with the peculiar choP
-trokc Of which he is master.
Williams snow ed once again thal ne
Possessed the happy faculty OF ocihg
l ablc ID raise the caiiEre OF ms game
. IN proportion 70 the demands maze
upon II. 10
outdoor season started has the Harvard
man met defeat. This record Is cieal
TO date. and he has met most or tne
country'e best players.
Another perfect day greeted Sea-
bright lnlS morning. anu az ',""C
game was uot scheduled to begin pc
fore . o'clock. long before that hour
hundreds Of automobiles were drawn
up along Rumson Road and me STANDS
Lcoan to be dotted with here a Green
rara.ol. there a fellow one, and all the
cradations of color i'm between.
TO such good effect did the defend
i.- champion use his strokes ana court
generalship that he. in turn, took
three games running, and drew even
His feeling Of security was short
lived. howc?er, for Williams, charging
TO the net. smothered Pelrs singing
tackha1d strokes. and the first set was
Pcll soon proved r.; aself a worthy
defender # his crown b. winning me
IRIS, four game, Of he second set
after deuce had been called six times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Eastern Association Results

rcw London o.. Nat'rhIft. g.
Bridgeport. &. Springfield.
pittsn"id. p. Ncw Haven g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Pell Makes Gallant Fight
in Five Slashing Sets
of Lawn Tennis.
VICTOR'S WORK AT
THE NET DAZZLING
Turns Tide of Rattle in the
Fourth Set Before Throng
at Seabright.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Seabright. y. J., July 10. X. Norris
Williams I'd gained his first leg on
the Achilles challenge cup to-day when
he met and defeated Theodore Roose-
vcut Pel. the holder, in the challenge
round of the annual invitation tourns-
ment of the Seabright Lawn Tennis a"d
Cricket Club. The score was !. ID
: 6. 6 5. 6 5.
The youthful Williams fought mis-
way through a notable field before ne
feed Pcll. 4. Lindlcy Murray and Mar.
If. Behr being among those Who TEL
victims 70 his proves on the court,
While it was generally believed W III
Jams would defeat the holder Of the
cup. few thought the victor would re-
oure i've hard sets in which to accom-
plish the trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

r-tn o.c exception 'hc Eag.'sn
critic. we've fair 20 "Gunboa'" Smith
and gave rim credit for not delivering
=, intentional fou. blow. This one OK
r.pton ie too ..rllcnt and onc-,idcd
90 carry ans weight. sen bouts of that
ind and tac one between johnson md
Moran furnished tVo-cdgcd weapons %
tooqe who are opposed 20 boNiug, and
.,~ds 10 DISCUS. all sport,mcu who can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

BASEBALL TO-DAY. . games. nrst game
g. " N'w York Americans IS ~
Louis olo Grounds. Admission Joc.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
R0Ib0U I01u Tennis \ Comment Racing x Cy1HW = 1M
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

not tolerate the practice Of pulling.
That merry little pastme Of "kIllng
the goose that lays the golden egg
Will prove attractive 20 those "hose,
greed end selishness blind them 20 all
other cons ideratlonS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

1t might he a good idea for RUDE
Marquard to cultivate tonsillitis or de-
velop some other ailment. He pitched
Ike the Narquard Of seventeen
straight ir reporting for his first game
after cOnvslesCing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

Brooklyn may yet float penrani
and in the present year Of grace. Inc
Tin Tops. who won fourteen out Of ~iX-
teen games before another defeat came
on Friday. are near enough TO the front
to be marked dangerous. The climb
from a lovly position speaks we'll Tor
the PLAYERS and the management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20

Laughing Larry" Doyle can no"
make a few more errors without BRING
ing down the wrath Of the fans on ms
head. The ring Of the home run which
ended that trenty-one inning battle
with Pittsburgh on Friday Kill last for
many p d2y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-12

}. YAH That piece or parcel Of
land containing 40 acres, more or
less, located in Election District
No. IA of Garrett county, described
in deed for the same from Peter
Sines and wife to William H. Lewis
dated March Is. 1896, and recorded
in Liber E. Z. T. No. AZ, folio 542,
one of the Land Records of Garrett
county, and will be sold to pay and
satisfy the taxes due and in arrear
thereon for the years 1912 and 1913,
as is charged upon the assessment
books of Garrett county in the
name of William Lewis of J.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-12
Return of The Favorites.

Nnyt Saturday evening the attraction
booked for the Maryland is the famous
Guy Brothers Greater Minstrels. This
season Geo. Guy has gathered together
the best company that he has ever
engaged, and assures the theatregoers
of Oakland of good evenings pleasure.
The show is entirely different from
former years and well worthy of your
patronage. as each member is first class
in his work and each act was carefully
selected for this seasons tour.
At the rise of the curtain you see a
beautiful stage setting, with all new
scenery and handsome costumes, all of
which blend and help to make a very
pretty scene. Albert Guy, the favorite
interlocutor, will present the eight end
men, who are the best white colored
comedians that could be secured, and
they know how to entertain you. Their
songs, dances and jokes are right up
to-the- minute. The soloists, who were
engaged some months previous to the
opening of the season, are trained
vocalists; and will be heard for the
first time in your city. The olio consists
of twelve big vaudeville acts that will
please every one. 1t is seldom that
any company carries as large number
of performers as do the Guy Brothers
this season, among whom are Torled.
known as the Human Dragon, a Euro
pean novelty, the paraphernalia for
this wonderful act weighing over fifteen
hundred pounds. Burling. Vally, Sur
ban and Arnold, a very clever dancing
team, will also appear; these men have
more different steps than any team on
the stage to day. The Sheppard Quart
cite will be heard here for the first time.
Their selections are the best ever heard
and worth going miles to hear. The
Davis Brothers have a magnificent
stag setting for their grand musical act :;
they play nearly every kind of musical
instrument to perfection, making it
one of the best acts on the road. Ed
win Cupp, real comedian will also
make his first appearance here with
this company; he is first class en-
tertainer. 1t is hard to say enough for
this attraction this year, and it is sure
to be created by full house as usual.
Don't miss the grand street parade at
noon and hear the celebrated Silver
Concert Band. Reserved seats are now
on sale.-Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-12
BITTINGER.
SS@9s9c9@S@0a00s09sesS9

Winter weather continues, with
about two feet and half of snow on
the ground, and no immediate pros
pect of break up.
For the first time in several years the
mail service in this section was inter-
rupted by the blizzard last week.
James Speicher made business trip
to Cumberland last week.
The huge snow drifts in the roads put
temporary stop to coal hauling last
week.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Brenneman was buried in the village
cemetery here Monday afternoon 81
A party of Young gentlemen from
Davis, near Jennings, visited this village
last Saturday.
Prof. George Sterling, principal of
our school, was called to Oakland on
business few days ago.
Walter Fazenbaker captured large
wild cat, on Meadow Mountain, on
recent hunting expedition.
Sampson Butler, of Negro Mountain.
was a business visitor mere recently.
Jonas Bittinger drove over to Ac-
cident last Sunday to see DR.. r. A.
Ravenscroft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-12

50, folio 2OS, one of the Land
Records of Garrett county, and will
be sold to pay and satisfy the taxes
due and in arrear thereon for the
years 1912 and 1913, as is charged
upon the Assessment Books of
Garrett county in the name of
Henry MosSer.
70. 17.-5 acres of land, being part of
Military Lot No. I'LL, located in
Election District No. IA of Garrett
county. and being the same prop
erty which was conveyed to F. c.
Mills by Mary E. Ryan and others,
by deed dated June q, 1903, and
recorded in Liber Z. Z. T. No So,
folio 70, one of the Land Records
of Garrett county, and will be sold
to pay and satisfy the taxes due
and in arrear thereon for the years
1912 and 1913, as is charged on the
Assessment Books of Garrett
county in the name of +. c. Mills.
10. 1S.-79 acres of land, located IN
Election District No. "A of Garrett
county. being part of Lot No. 6 of
the Subdivisions of the tract of
land called William and Mary"
and being the same property con-
veyed to Joseph O'Haver by Stuart
F. Hamll by deed dated March &c,
1910. and recorded in Liber E. Z. T.
No. 81, folio A. one of the Land
Records of Garrett county and
will be sold to pay and satisfy the
taxes due and in arrear thereon for
the years 1912 and 1918, as is charg-
ed upon the Assessment Books of
Garrett county in the name of
Joseph O'Haver.