davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-29
MANY APPEALS FOR
SALEM FIRE REFUGEES

Boston, June 2s.-Appeals for food.
money and clothing for the refugees of
the fre-swept Salem were made by many
clergymen from the pulpits in the
churches of this city today number
of pastors announced plans to take up
subscriptions at the services next Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-29
SUFFRAGISTS SEEK
SUPPORT OF CAUSE
AT THE CAPITOL
Vice President Marshall Hints
That He OppOses-Wife
Is Behind Him

Washington, June 2S.-Woman Suf-
fragists, representing their sisters in
SO states, descended on the Capitol
again Saturday seeking support from
Congressman of all political faiths.
Speaker Clark told them that wo-
man suffrage was as inevitable as the
rising of tomorrow's sum-" Vice Pres
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20
LICENSE THE HOP JOINTS

JOINTS
Of
%
wnlas esimplyo senth um
Of the a
in
be
the Of do
TESTIMONIALS.
in ohr
Presiden a
i impo o
cmnaliy
Gregg Conpany
Crawfor Ia sal o
though to a inn exit d draw M
beenc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20


of Buffon
beer
A
in
y to o a dry
to %
on he
VIM Vor Franklin ndanan opinion has been
S a
o
j.
clothing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20

mentsas the needs rapidly and remarkably busy
city seemed to demand"
Mr. Gordon nothing about Rchmonds high tax rate
Concerning the vacant which Mr. Gordon played
prominently the Tribune considers each separate
graph shows that of the occupied that
others had three four applicants after them and it only
question of renting to the satisfactory tenant others
being roded preparatory for while others had
vacated by which into buildings
giving them larger quarters
The Tribune further while Mr.. Gordon about it,
why did he that within the last five fewer than
business blocks have been erected in Kokomo the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20


i a Of the
O
ly y n the ant
fol
andclot for fannies
the buy
hadsalo
that
better and families fol in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20
k0k0m0 ReSentS G0rd0nS Libel On That City
the Tribune Shows That Conditions Highly Pr0spero
Following Saloon Elimination

district which he mischvousy bels and why did he not tell
the truth about the business he fit
The Tribune finally closes with this paragraph
legitimate line business increased saloons
excluded bills been before
known there has been substantial addition of
ties deposits all banks and trust have increased
their homes than
comfort in those homes the population of the has
creased steadily; building materials sold Kokomo
than other the history city
the state enjoying larger prosperity
than Kokomo the could
to return saloons the people of Richmond they
not wait to be handed slice of dry prosperity but grab
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20

few evenings Mr. Gordon devoted considerable to
lud picture of conditions in Kokomo since the saloons
He the that there had been large
the rate order make the saloon
and charged that number of houses The
Kooo Tribune of March 10th this libel of Mr. Gordon
that city, In than columns devoted the
subject the Tribune charges look like thirty
the taxation of
the saloon the Tribune
ITO the nstament of elaborate system of sanitary
the large public thoroughfares
and the keeping of the Clean and to such increases the in
terest of public safeaddons fire. police and health depart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20
THOSE KANSAS CITY FIGURES

advertisement the saloons of Richmond in We'd
Gordon charges the Citizens
quoting W. Hannah, Secretary of City,
Kansas Club the effect that the city for
Mr. Gordon lays the emphasis the word
city,
Hannahs statement before and this is his
language: In 1905 for all the tax ra)
81 81 He then to tell why there has
reduction the joints closed that city
1t will be noted that Mr. Hannahs statement is that the tax
all 81 81 last At time does he
intimate that the city tax rate $161
the effect that this the
City, is $164 but information which
furnished the city and county officers to the effect that
all which includes school, state
county The city tax 676 cents shown
by the officials.
impossible Mr. Gordon understand plain
and the Citizens Committee
this of the other
matters which he has touched in this campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20
ANOTHER "FACT'' NAILED

In of the paid liquor advertisements last week the writer
eloquent statement that while New Castle Indiana,
boys the high school had been enticed into the
blind tigers of that CITY, We have had several
branding this statement absolute asehood The following
will suffice sample of these statements
In last Wednesdays mstament of acts, Mr. Gordon
the bad conditions that obtained New Castle
period Boys and high school
these blind tigers beotted 81 brand that
egregious lie. do speak dogmacay Mr. Cor
don usually does,, but a1thoritatively.
Castle high school at the
that lie started
1T concocted and banded about by the vets.
personally acquainted that with every
the high school, l submit this to you with pleasure
80. CHESTER WRIGHT,
williamsburg, Indiana"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20


mond public.
Apparently does know
all socaled in shor orer
He
a
a
the nvoeda
lesh
dmadet the in swena
name
eandso find
amany
of theciy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20
WHAT LABOR SAYS ABOUT THE SALOON

WHAT LABOR SAYS ABOUT THE SALOON
JOHN LENNON, TREASURER AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOREvery element Of influence that the saloon
cises human society anagonst everything that
labor The influence of the
upon constantly against all
the lowering
and society against reduction in the hours of labor
JOHN M1TCHEIL-'1 against the saloon because they
against people, and than wiling to antagonze
Them On payday the saoonkeepers like My
their resorts with their and often leave with nothing
falls the wife pacy the storeeeper the
Of the bills and the family is left practically destitute
stands better decent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20


md th
cad an has sort
at in
concerned plenty
to is
t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
X1a,1dals
Either Drunk or Crazy, Man En-.
tered New Telephone Build
ing and Did Damage.

WBen employees OF the Southern
Bell Telephone company In Anderson
went to work yesterday morning they
found that some vandal5 RaG entered
the handsome new building son Whit
ner street on Saturday Or Sunday
night and had played havoc with o
considerable portion Of the new aVir-
ing, Just completed in the building.
The work OF wiring this building
in preparation for the laying, OF tho
new cables iHto the building and the
cutting In" Gf the new switchboard
was avery delicate undertaking and
the work OF the miscreant In q few
caused considerable slestruc-
tion.
There is, absolutely no trace as to
who did tho work but it ia safe to
say that tho man was either drunk or
crazy. or possibly both.
\ Local officiais Of the telephone COM
papy say that the damage done will
amount to very little In doflars and
cents out that tney will DO put 10
considerable time ana troub.e IN do
doing the work over again. ss, .'sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Dy'aa a'1I'1liite n !.
Rpmors and Reports Said That
Half tho Town Had Been Com
nletely Destroyed by Bomb.

Hear any unusual sound at 10 o.
clock Sunday night? Think for awhile
that Col. Roosevelt was moving on
the European countries, via Ander-
son? a
most horrible sound assaiIed the
ears of Anderson people a few min
utes after 10 o'clock Sunday night
when O terrific explosion occurred.
Houses In the Immediate vicinity OF
the Riverside and Toxoway mills
shock and trembled and excited peo>
pie rushed to the doors on all sides.
Some of the more exciteable crawled
under beds. others hid behind doors
while q few, of the moro -devout fell
on their knees and prayed to Allah
TO forgive them for their sins, PAN
demonium reigned, but when peace
and order was finally restored and
inyestigation got under way It was
found that the situation was not near
~ SO bad end chat not more than 10
or gl2 horses had been demolished.
% AS q lnattcr of fact an awful OK
plosion did occtr when some one be-
camel iIlfuriated with the Inhabitants
OF Sa negro house In the western nor
tion Of the city and hurled a stick
of dynamite at the structure. Fortu-
nately the Wcnld-be anarchist took
poor Aim end as @ result the explo-
siye nit just between two houses.
tearinE up earth. and making deaf.
ening roar but that was all.
- ne maj ter. was reported TO no Of,
ficials and lther reforo nothing has been
done toward apprehenaing the snsti-
gator of tho affaif. S
z You can get she news ss.r,iIa tts .,,e,,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Notice of MscsIng.

The annual meeting of the subscrib-
ers and fsieads of the Anderson
County Hospital VIII be held IN the
Chamber M CONNER rooms Wsdnes-
day, Oct, rs. s p. m. foi xhe pnrpeaes .,
1clecting trusteeal md such other hnsif
ness ne the meeting shall SEQ ht 10
transact. 6 s.
n s. LIG0N, Prcaident
IS - - M X T rEEiifERI me 5TAIsLINu.
Secretary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
rye
Fire
Home of Mrs. Allie Gabel in West
End Was Completely Destroy
ed by Flames Monday.

L.. = ! = L
F The pretty new hom. of Mrs. Allie
Gabel In West END, on the property
being sold by lots by the Anderson
Real Estate 6 Investment company.
was completely destroyed by fire last
might at q o'clock. When tho flames
were first seen by neighbors the fire
had gained great head~ay and 1t was
impossible to do anything toward
saving tho building, although pracfi-
cally all of the furniture was remov-
ed before it was damaged to any OK
tent by the, fire. ;S "a
The house was situated on Tribble
street. Just 0ataide tie city limits,
and although the fro department was
sininoned there was no water con-
nection aud they were powerless to
do more than keep the burning em-
Sers of adjacent buildings.
It is COMMONLY believed that tho,
IRE started In a cIeset Of the house
and was probably caused by rats and
matches. However, I'd ncgress living
near the house is said to claim that
she saw d man burst open tho door
.,atis run from tho house just as the
iire was discovered but littto or NO
eredence Is placed in this tale. - & 8; s.
: The house YVES insured for $500 and
st Ia said that there was some insur-
Hncas carried on the f.rniture.
( At the time OF the Iire all members
OF the family were away from home
hItf tho place was in nahas before
they were aware OF their loss,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27

Through freachery In the HargreaYC
household Florence il delivered into
the HANDS III an unscrpDulOus doctor,
WhOfl ls In fbe pay Of the Black Hun
drcd. From the faithful Susan Norton
learns that the doctor has declared
that Florence Is stricken with small.
pox and that he IL preparing TO spirit
her away. by acting quickly the re.
porter. with the MD of Susan, sue.
cecds In extrlcating the young woman
from the danger after an encounter
with members of the gang.
Copyright, 1914; ~ Harold Mac
Grath)
CHAPTER XVII.
SETTING TRAPS FOR NORTON.
The HpGs Hundred possessed three
separate council chambers, always in
preparation. Hence. when the one IN
use was burned down. they transferred
their conferences to the second coun-
ell chamber appointed identically the
same as the first. AS inferred, the or
gan!aation owned considerable wealth,
and they leased the buildings in which
they had their council chambers,
leased them for number of years,
and refurnished them secretly with
trap floors, doors, and panels, and all
who are sometimes compelled to make
quick getaway.
When the Atlantic City attempt was
turned INTO fiasco by ,Norton's timely
arrival, Braine determined once more
TO rid himself of thiB meddling re-
porter. He knew too much. In the first
place. and In .the second place Braine
wanted to learn whether tho reporter
bore q charmed life or was Just ordi-
narily lucky. He would attempt moth
Ing delicate, requiring finesse. He
would simply waylay Norton and make
4 q commonplace end OF him. He would
disappear, this reporter, that would be
all; and when they found him he might
not be recognizable.
So Braine called a conference, and
he and his fellow rogues went over a
number OF expediencies, and finally
agreed that the best thing to do would
be To- send a man to the newspaper,
Ostenaibiy as reporter looking for q
situation. With this excuse he would
be able to hang around the city from
for three or four days. The ideu back
of this was to waylay Norton on his
way to some assignment which took
him to the suburbs.
All this was. arranged down to the
smallest detail: and man whom they
were quite certain Norton had not yet
seen was seldom to play the part. He
had been q reporter once. mora's the
pity; 90 there was no doubt of his be,
ing able 10 handle his end OF the game,
hbpuen he was given a situation.
u want Norton. ] want him badly u
declared Rraine, "and woe to Won II
you let hoose, play in between you and
tho phfnrt nf thia yucvnfU
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Tonaa EIa IEhoiS I.fal.I.

s Chambe berlainss Tablets have do,is
more fos me than I ever dared hopa
for. ssyitea Mrs. Eathcr n lac BalteiS
SDenserppgs II. y, n uaed aseFefai
bot Hee &C theke tablets 4 fcw li2onsiiS j
ago They not only. cured me cf lkll-
iogs qttae kef sick head DC es ana that
tired out seelihg, hut toAea % my
whole syEtens.a For sala by Evans
7haiinncy and ell deals.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27

You can set .fhe news wniia It's new
In Tho Morning Daily fnteiligcncer.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Laurel Entries.
(For Monday

First race-Selling: two-year-olds; five
furongs Fenrocl5 1I5; A. y. Akin, 1l2;
Fly Home, 1oS, Harlequin I0S; Proctor,
1CS: Fair Helen. lJo; Manic X. l05;
'Videt. 103: Boxer, 113; Miss Frances
100 Marvellous, 100 *Ha Will 9j.
Second race-Sellng; three-year- olds
and up; mile and sixteenth. Napier
Is: Col. Ashmeade. 1lG: Gay Pay, 10;
Duke of Shelby, 1l0; PetaluS. I'D; Bat
terry, 30; Rodono. IDS; @Alcourt. 1oa;
Font, IO5; Mordecai, 1O5: Spellbound
rs; "Chas. F. Granger. 1O2: FLady Ran
kin. lp5; Woof, 105. 'Tom Hancock, 105.
Third race-Pursc; two-year-olds; five
end one-haIf furIongs. Protector, l13;
RrIncs. Is: Lady R"thn 105; Reliance,
1t5; Chants use. 105: Dervish. 1872: Broom
Leaf. 102: Sarsenet, 10.; Between Us,
lC2: Peverly James. 1U2
Fourth raCe-Handicap; three-year-oIds
and up; selling; mile and sixteenth.
Working Lad. IL: Thornhill. 105: Spear
head, 104: Good Day, 10i; Lochiel, 1O2;
Bryn Limah, 80.
Fifth race-Handicap; all ages: six
furlongs. Fhttergold lO9; Springboard,
l0.. Azyiade. 100; Slumber ii, 100: Head
mast, 9S.
Sixth race-Selling; three-year-old and
Up: mile Pharach. 10S: Kinmundv. 10S:
he Rump. 1OS; Vinctellator 10S Be, 1OS;
Earl of Savoy. ln5; Harry Lauder, 1O5:
Royal Meteor, 105 Hedge Rose, 10J; Song
Of Valley. 105; Noble Grand 1O5: Yodel-
ing, l03; Conncmara, 100; Louis TraVers,
100. 'BaIfror- 81
apprentice allowance claimed; clear
and fast
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Doom Says He Will
Never Play for Philly

HOMER, n. Y. Oct 25-Charley
Doom, former manager of the Phillies
and Sherwood Magee. the slugging out
fielder. were found in this little New
York town today. With their wives the
baseball men are touring New York
State in Dooin's car. For the first time
Doom issued an emphatic statement re-
garding his future in baseball.
Il will say that l will never play
ba seball for Philadelphia again. l have
no doubt that this will not hurt Presi-
dent Bakers feelings, for don't think
he wants me. But L Will say,
furthermore, that 1 will not permit
him to trade me to another club. l will
ask him for my unconditional release
when L return to Philadelphia, and L
hope and expect that he will give 1T to
me. do not care to say anything more
at this time. | am outside of baseball,
to my way Of thinking, for the present,
and will not worry about it until the
time comes. Then / hope that / will be
able to arrange my own diamond future
without havirg to quarrel with Mr.
Baker about it,
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Gains Advantage, But
Fails to Land Game

Army and Navy Prep gained m ad-
vantage in the opening minutes of yes
terdays game at Port deposit, when
Tome was met. A touC hdown was
scored on a blocked drop kick, which
was followed up by d neat forward pass
The Washington team lost by ~ to G.
Tome got going soon after the score
was made by the Prep team, and
plowed through for good gains. Army
ana Navy showed up well. mt was out
weighed. Bolton, Hazelhurst, Ward.
and Tyc excelled for the Washington
team
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Bowling Schedule
For Monday

ta1kers-Con:inentals IA vs.. Centra!s.
coartmental Tcnpin-Bureaa vs..
Var; Commissioners vs.. Agricul-
iJre.
sommercial-Star VS.. Merchants.
lrcade-Imperials VS.. Argyles.
|eCrgetown Commercial-FreemanS
IS. Substation.
Pleasant-NewtonS VS.. Kenyons.
erminal Ry. Y. M. c. A.-DisburS-
Ing VS.. Car.
|outhern Railway Managers vs.
Bookkeepers; Tie and Tiraber VS..
Law, and Mechanical VS.. Treasury.
|epco-rurchasing VS.. Engineers.
festminster-Whites VS.. Greens;
Blues VS.. Reds.
istrict-Newcomers l. VS.. Resolutes.
Fational Capital-Nationals VS.. Pal
ace.
departmental Duckpin-Treasury
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
LOST AND FOUND

BROOCH-Diamond crescent: lost Saturday.
October II, in near Belasco. or New
Willard or Senate Liberal reward II re-
turned to apartment 45. the Connecticut.
PIN-Gold, with initials II. o. M" lost
last night about II o'clock. on Mass. ave-.
transfer to st. car line n. E. Reward II
returned to 720 Sth st. n. E., Phone Lin. $50.
BAG-Silver mesh. and contents. at 10th and
SITS. n. W.. Oct. Il. about IL a. m; will
send her name to c. G. JAMES, 416 9Th st.
N. w. room 707? Reward If returned and
no questions asked.
FOX TERRIER-Name REQ; black body;
F ST n r l.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Closing Week at Laurel Holds
Many Attractions for Lovers
of the Turf.

Only six days more remain Of the
Laurel meeting, which ends next Satur-
day, making twenty-seven days Of the
best sport ever seen in Maryland.
During the first ten days Of the meet
ing the patronage was divided by the
opposition at Bowie, but since the
close of the Prince George meeting
Laurel has received the full strength of
the Baltimore and Washington turn out
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
ational Eleven Is
Playing Soldiers

, tionals are playing Fort Washing
br at the post today. and as neither
|a ~ has lost a game this season, some
~ football was expected to be on
H. when the Washingtonians left for
/, Potomac river post
y nc Nationals have been practicing
hrd all the week in preparation for to-
A. s game. and the coach expects some
p0d results from several new forma-
ors All of the clubmen are in good
hape after last Sundays hard game
I'm Fort Mycr. and expect to repeat
~ Sundays victory. Here is the way
b.. locals vile line: Thornett Reilly.
Ir Bride, CockreIl. Parker, Hughes
Ic, lure. Draley, Reynolds. Flaherty.
ip'0n, Walters, Gardella, DeSnan, and
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
WANTED-AGENTS

WE START you in business. furnishing
weekly operating our New System Specially
Candy Factories home anywhere; no can
vassing: opportunity lifetime: booklet free.
RAGSDALE CO., Drawer 3. East Orange.
n. J.
AGENTS are coming money selling big
1Oc packages of 20 assorted postal cards.
5000 varieties: big profits: sell everywhere at
sight: sample package 10c; particulars free.
SULLIVAN CARD CO.. 1894 Van Buren St.
Chicago. III.
AGENTS make big money this year. be your
own boss: independent: abundant money:
your time your own: all or spare time.
at home or travelling. Write E. NJ. FELT
MAN. Sales Manager. 1900 Third ST.. Gin
cinnati. Ohio. today for full particulars.
AGENTS-Make big money selling our line
of specialties. Write for our new catalog
and free sample. STAR SUPPLY AGENCY.
3l6 North 36th ST., Camden. N. j.
AGENTS wanted to advertise our goods by
distributing free samples TO consumer: ?0c
an hour. Write for full particulars. THE
FAFORI CO.. 4022 Finch ave. Dayton. Ohio.
AGENTS-Let us show YOU how to earn SIS
THE FAYETTE SALES AGENCY. Box 107.
Fayetteville. w. Va.
USE your spare time to build UP a mail
der business of your own; help you
start for share in profits; q opportunities;
Particulars free. OPPORTUNITIES EN-
CHANGE. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
WANTED-SALESMEN

statesmen WANTED for Virginia. West
Virginia and Delaware territory to call on
the store. public garage and private garage
trade; old established line. Call or write
at once. A. w. DORSCH. Dist. SuDt.. 206-
2Ol Evans Building. Washington. ID. {.
statesmen WANTED-Experience unneces-
sary. easy work. big pay: write for large
list of openings Offering opportunities 10 earn
500 to 500 a month while YOU learn. Ad-
dress nearest office. Dept SS3. National Sales-
mems Training Association Chicago. New
ork, Kansas City. San Francisco.
Statesmen WANTED-Best wears business
in ten years prompts US TO increase for
1915. We want several more good travelling
sa lesmen: men worthy permanent position
paying ZOO per year better write at
once. Bon 495. Iowa City. Iowa.
CAPABLE SALESMAN-One with retail ex-
perience preferable. t0 sell Cash-Credit
system which guarantees safety first fea-
tures in merchandising during war or any
kind of times: 500 weekly above expenses to
right man. ask for records being made.
j. A. klDWELL. President. Dayton. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
OFFICIAL SCORERS

Beginning Tuesday, The Times will publish daily the
standings leagues in which rolled the night
before In properly
send the standings after
20 Bowling Editor Of The Times
important that official all
games are sent night
that the standings be corrected from night night
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Bingles And
BuntS
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

Lines To a Friend.
Here's to my pal, Hard Luck, If all
The friends I own he has the call;
The closest, truest friend know
A man could hope to have below
The broad, clesn sweep of autumn
skies
Or where the pail of winter lies.
Good Luck is fickle-here today,
Tomorrow off upon her way;
But, whatsoever may 5etide
Hard Lick is ever ut my side
In sun or shadow, rain or shine,
In gloom Or glow he sticks in line.
Hard Luck has kept me from the
prize
That often hung before my eyes;
And yet, what part of man 1 be
Hard Luck has made it ou5 of me
By forcing me, with constant prods,
To always fight against the odds.
Good Luck fer yours? Well, as you
will,
But as for me Pm faithful still
To that one ever constant friend
Upon whose spur l may depend;
Though others kick and pan and
buck,
Here's looking, pal--herc's how
Hard Luck.