davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Totals
sRatted for Scoggins in fifth.
zone out when winning run scored.

zone out when winning run scored.
Lincoln ........................ o -
Omaha Observation-Disclosures. 81
Earned run: Omaha, /. Two-base hits:
Cylet. Lloyd. Left on bases: Lincoln. 8;
Omaha, s. stolen bases: McGaffigan,
Lloyd. Blackburne. Struck out BY
ScoEgins. Z: by Styles. s. Bases on balls:
off Scoggins /; off styles, 2 Wild pitch:
Scoggins Time; 0:53 Umpire: Fyfe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

. "O-Dest HIIS. NInIIleIIndh, oaIer u.
fhree-base hits Carey konetchy,
Fisher, Kelly Hts OFF McQuillan, 6 in
three innings; off Mamaux. . in tive in
hinge. Sacrifice hits: Saier, Vaughn.
Stolen bases: Leach. Schultz, Fisher.
Carey. Double play: VioX to McAulley
to Konetchy. Left on bases: Chicago,
4: Pittsburgh, s. Bases on balls: OFF
Manaux, ;; off Vaughn, l. Struck ont
BY McQuillan, /; by Vaughn, 8: by
lNsmaux. Time; 1851. Cmpires Byron
and Johnson
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

Philadelphia .......o o o 0 % 1-2
New York...........0 0 o 0 0 / 0 OIL
First base on errors: Philadelphia. T.:
New York, ?. Two-base hit: Collins.
Three-bsse hit: Daley. Sacrifice hits:
McInnis, Daley. Sacrifice fly: Peckin-
paugh. stolen bases: Murphy ., Collins
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 4: New York.
/ Double plays: Murphy to McInnis (2J;
Maisel to Mullen; Fisher to Boone TO Null
len; Mullen to Boone; Barry to Collins to
McInnis. Passes on balls: OF ShaWkev, 2;
ofkf Fisher 5. Struck out: BY Shawkey,
/; by Fisher. 2 Time: 40 Umplres:
Chill and C'opppllv
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
STRAY BULLET TAKES LIFE
OF YOUTH RIDING ALONG ROAD

KEARNEY, Neb.. Sept 14.--(SpeeiaI Tel
cgram)-A stray bullet from the gun OF
a hunter took the life OF Earl Johnson
on sunday afternoon. while the young
lad was riding In a spring wagon The
bullet entered his side and passed through
the intestinea. Tho lad lived but a few
hours. The bullet is believed 20 have
been from tho rifle Of small boys hunt
Ing In the ueighborhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Cost Kept Down-QunIity X

Cost Kept DoWn-Qunlttf Kept Up.
No better medicine could be made for
coughs, colds. Group. hoarseness. tick
ling throat, bronchitis. etc. than Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound That's why
they can't improve the quality, and war
or no war, the price remains the same
r. J. Sargent Dallas, Tex, SAYS; II
believe Foley's Honey and Tar has no
equal for it completely relieved me OF
all symptoms OF tuberculosis and my
cough has entirely disappeared" Don't
accept any substitute, for Foley's Honey
ana Tar 10 the beet An dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

Earned runs: lincoln. 3; Omahu 2
Two-base hits: Miller 90, Lloyd, Oriet,
Schliebner. Willis Double plays Ehman
to lloyd: McGaffigan to Lloyd 20 wilkins.
ner' Sacrifice hits: Lloyd (0. Schroeder.
Struck out: BY Gilman, 3. by Wills. T.
Bases on balls: OFF Ehman 2: off Wills
g. wild pitches: Willis t2). Passed pah'
SFabaugh. Time: 2:i2. Umpire: rye
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
IllIi


washington 800. 0 o 0 0 0 o %
Two-base hits Janvrin, Milan Three
base hits: Hoblitzel 2, Gardner Hits: OFF
BENTLEY, I'm eight innings; off Engel . in
one inning. Sacrifice hit: Gandil. Sacrl-
flee fly: Speaker. Left on bases: Wash
ington, .; Boston o. Bases on balls: orr
Collins, 2: off Bentley g. First base on
errors: Boston 2 Struck out: BY Bent
ley, .; by Engel, l. Time: las. Umpires:
Hlldebrand and O'Laughlin Score second
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

Bee readers are TOO intelligent 10 over
look the opportunities in the want adj
columns, They're worth while reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
TiEera Trim Naps.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 1i.-Detroit
bounched hits Of Biship, a recruit from
the University OF Kansas. and won 10
4, Cobb leading with three singles and
a double i'm four times at bat a triple
play in which Veach, Crawford and Cobb
RH.E.
Cleveland ...2O 5000 LIZ o
Detroit .......3 o o o o / O-S14 2
Batteries: Cleveland, Bishop, Morton,
Dillinger and O'Neil, Bssler; Detroit,
COveleskie and Mckee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

Syracuse Kids the Feds.
Syracuse, n. Y, says Il wants to get
into tha Federal league, but there Is a
suspicion that Syracuse, n. Y, wants to
get into print. Syracuse. N Y, having
spoken, we may now expect 10 hear from
the press agents OF Kalamazoo, Mich.
or Oshkosh, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
BRAVES WIN AND MOVE UP
Boston Beats Brooklyn and In
creases Lead Half Game.
FOUR RUNS IN FIFTH FRAME
DRubert L. Put out of the Contest
by Umpire KLEIN for Pro-
testing Called
Strike.

BOSTON. Sept. H-By defeating Brook
Ign, to 3, Boston increased its lead over
New York by one-half a game today,
Bunohed hits OF Pfeffer in the fifth.
coupled with a pass. a sacrifice and a
sacrifice fly, gave the home team it's four
runs. Rudolph's support was poor, seven
errors being charged against the local
players.
A double and a single gave Brooklyn a
run in the third and i'm the seventh; three
singles and two errors accounted for two
more. Daubert was put out by Umpire
KLEIN for protesting a called strike. The
score: RH.E.
Boston ..... 0 0 % o o Is s Z
Brooklyn 80 o 1 90 C-3 l
Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Pfof-
fer. Ragah Allen and McCartY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 14.-New York
broke even in a double header here today,
winning the first game, 3 to 2, while Phil
adelphia won the second 10 to G. In the
opening event, Tesreau pitched in SPLEEN
did style, except i'm the sixth inning, when
he gave two passes and was hit for two
singles, two runs resulting New York
got many runners on the bases, but could
score only by the aid of errors. In the
second contest Mathewson was driven off
the rubber in three innings, during which
seven hits and two errors by Fletcher and
one each by Mathewson and Mclean piled
UP seven runs. New York kept after
Mayer, but the home teams lead was too
great to overcome. Score first game:
NEW YORK. PHILADEI, PpIA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA

Totals n 5'2s II Totals n AZ IS
sCook out for nterferende
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

Totals ...8s s2ll7 4
aRnhAnh To- Mnnnnn 4.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

erai prisoners were assigned to this
The wounded were removed to tents ant
shacks and attended by Confederate sur
geons
The next morning. when a truce wal
arranged between the Confederates ant
the commander of the Federal gunboa
Silver Cloud. which had come from Mem.
phis. the wounded soldiers, white and
black. were sent UP the river.
The Federal losses were Approximately
22l killed. so wounded. and 226 captured
OF the latter about 50 were wounded.
OF the 262 colored men In the garrison
about 100 are accounted for in the lists
of wounded and captured. making It prob
able that about 16o negroes were killed.
The Confederate losses were q killed
and IS wounded.
The fate of Mai. Bradford, who was in
command at Fort Pillow after the death
of Mai Booth, was tragic. He was cap
tured. Next day he learned his brother
had been killed, and was granted per-
mission to return to the fort on parole
to care for the body. promising that he
would return. This he did not do. He
was recaptured a few days later by
some of Forests scouts. He was a
Tennesseean, and to them a renegade
Bradford was turned over to a small de-
tachment to be taken South as a pris-
oner. Away from the restraining infiu-
ence of their officers. these men took
Mai. Bradford into a thicket and shot
him dead.
This was the final act in tho bloody
drama Of Fort Pillow.
Tomorrow Great Wagon Train for
Army.
Copyright. Isl4.l
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
GALBRAITH WEIGH, LITERARY AGENT.

deal OF technical knowledge and an inti-
mate familiarity with the publishing
/ world.
There is no school or college which
can supply the necessary knowledge:
you must pick II up yourself You must
get TO know the authors. their past. style
! and personality. When an author puts his
work in your hands you must be able
to place IL SO that 1t will bring the
utmost financial returns. for. naturally.
authors want money as well as fame.
The vogue of authors is constantly
changing. and since their popularity is
short-ltved ii Is necessary to make the
most OF IL.
Nowadays when an author writes a
really good book it brings in returns in
many ways. and IL is the agents duty
TO see that these different rights are
Observation-Disclosures dramatization
and moving pictures will all help TO aug
ment the small fortune which is made
during its reign as one of the best sellers
THE literary agents life is an inter-
esting cne. for he is brought into con-
tact with interesting people. and | do
not believe that there are any business
men in the world who have such a high
standard of business ethics as editors
and publishers possess"
What are the returns financially. that
the agent receives / asked Miss Welch,
for the benefit of would-be agents
From 10 to 80 per cent OF the money
the atthor receives. the latter only in
exceptional instances" she replied. The
agent who places the work OF beginners
accordingly does not receive very much.
But arrived authors surely do not
need an agent" l remarked, with visions
Of eager editors. with outstretched hands.
This is a large building. in a good
locality. The Offices are all that can be
desired. Yet the owner Of the build
ing pays his agent a large salary to
rent the offices to the right people So
II is with authors. Their work is
valuable estate which is put into the
hands of an expert agent. who will see
that IL is sold to the right people. The
literary agent makes it his BUSINESS to
know what the magazines want and what
they have. and so prevents friction be-
tween author and publisher Besides. an
author cannot write and do business at
the same time: so he employs a middle
man to take such cares OF his mind"
Miss WelCh. diplomat OF the literary
world. has made good use or her time
In business, for she is still in her TWEEN
ties and shows no scars from her pro-
fessional tits with editors and publishers.
Copyright. IslIl
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
D. A. R. congress NOT
To HEAR PRESIDENT
Duties Will Prevent His Speaking at
Opening of Congress of
Women April 20.
MRS. STORY WILL RECEIVE

Mrs William Cumming Story, presi.
dent general of the ID. A. r., has re-
ceived a letter Of regret from President
Wilson. in which he states that because
of official duties he will not be able to
address the D. A r. Congress at its
opening session on April 20 in Memorial
Continental Hall.
take place on the morning of April 20.
At 2:30 O'Clock the opening session
proper will begin. Vice President Mar
shall. Speaker Champ Clark. Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo. and Edmund
Wetmore. president general of the Sons
of the American Revolution. will, speak.
and Mrs. Story will deliver her annual
speech. The evening session will be a
reception by Mrs. Story to the delegates
and visitors.
On April 21 the delegates and visitors
will be received at the White House by
President and Mrs. Wilson at o'clock,
and in the evening a memorial service
will be held for the late Mrs. Charles
W. Fairbanks and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson.
former presidents general
The following day will be Continental
Hall Day. and in the afternoon the
question of the revision of the constitu-
presidents general and editor of the
magazine will come up. A portrait OF
Mary Desha, one Of the founders, will
be presented by Mrs. J. d. Croissant,
regent of the Katherine Montgomery
Chapter of the District.
Thursday is election day. Reports will
be made on that day, also. On Friday
special addresses will be made by Henry
White, former Ambassador to France.
and Mayor James II. Preston, of Balti-
more. Saturday. the last day of the
Congress. will be given up to unfinished
business
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
JULY 4 OBSERVANCE
SUGGESTIONS ASKED
Citizens Committee Announces Con-
test Will Close on Monday.
April 20.

The right of franchise has been SEMI
chcially granted i'll the District. accord
ing to the announcement of the citizens
committee on the Independence Day Cele-
bration.
The committee has not only granted
the right to vote" but likewise has
offered money consideration in the form
of s. bills
The committee, of which Commissioner
Oliver P. Newman is chairman. is
anxious that the sentiment OF residents s
be determined and to facilitate this prizes
Of s. have been offered for Suggestions
adopted. Men. women, and children are
invited to participate. and are requested
to mail suggestions to the Independence
Day Committee" Municipal Building
The contest will close Monday. April
20 when the committee will reach a
decision on the suggestions.
Il am in favor of an Independence Day
celebration that will give both the chill
dren and adults the greatest amount of
president OF the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation. Frankly, / never have ceased
TO enjoy the good times / had as a boy
with my fireworks. but times have
changed
E. S. Martin. director of the Boz
Scouts, and superintendent of Washing
ton Fairgrounds, is in favor of the neigh
borhood celebrations.
1T seems to me that the committee
might well consider plan Of neighbJr-
mood celebrations, which might be con-
Quoted through the various citizens as
soclations OF the District. or by neigh
oorhood committees appointed especially
for the occasion"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

prove that everything was serene. also
the extra reports IL they were not; and
a little, very little. hOusework to do.
The phone. with its gradually extend
ing feelerS through the district. made me
feel exactly like a big Spider in the CEN
ter OF web. with the fires for flies: and
those fires were certainly treated TO eX-
actly the speedy fate of the other Un-
worthy pests. Through all the days up
10 the close OF the term on November 8,
when a light fall of snow put an end to
all danger OF fires. there was an ever
growing sense of responsibility, which
finally came to be almost a feeling Of
proptietorship, resulting in the desire to
punish any one careless enough to set
fires in my dOOryard
The Utt II dependence on the telephone
was brought vividly to my mind one aft
ernOOn. soon after my arrival. when an
extra heavy electrical storm which broke
close by caused one Of the lightning ar
resters on the outside of the cabin to
burn out. quite contrary to precedent.
and I was cut OF from the world until
the next day. when some one from the
office came up in haste 10 find out the
cause of the silence and set things
Alright.
However there seems to be very lit
tie actual danger from these storms. in
spite of the fact that they are very heavy
and numerous at that elevation. One soon
becomes accustomed to the racket. But
in the damage they cause starting fires
lies their chief interest to the lookout. for
1t requires a quick eye to detect. in
among the rags OF fog which arise in
their wake, the small puff OF smoke which
tells of some tree struck in a burnable
spot. Generally il shows at once. but
in one instance there WAS a lapse OF
nearly two weeks before the fail of the
smouldering top famed up enough smoke
to be seen.
At night the new fires show up like
tiny candle flames. and are easily spotted
against the dark background OF the
ridges. but are not so easy to locate
exactly for an immediate report. Upon
the speed and accuracy of this report.
however. the efficiency OF the service
depends. as was proved by the summers
record of extra small acreage burned in
spite of over forty fires reported.
TO the electrical storms are easily at |
tribu.ed most Of our present-day fires. |
as traveller and citizen alike are daily |
feeling more responsible for the preser- |
vatiOn of the riches bestowed by nature |
and although some still hold 10 the same |
views as one old timer. who recently |
made the comment. when lightning fires
were being discussed, that he guessed |
that was the Almighty's way of clearing |
out the forest the general trend OF opin-
ION seems to be that man. in the form
Df the Forest Service. is doing an excel
ent work in keeping a watchful eye
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI

The Cashier was alone. He drew Z
pencil and scratch pad from his pocket
and figured rapidly.
Yes, he could do it easily. Just 4
turn of the combination and the safe
was open. His tip on certain stocks
came from a man with inside knowledge
and to take the money from the bank
would just be borrowing it The stocks
were scheduled to make a wild plunge
upward within the next few days and
then he could sell, replace the money he
had taken from the safe before it was
missed, and have enough ahead to JUS
tify several of his intended moves to-
ward social advancement. Why, it was
all just the simplest thing in the world
to accomplish
All the time he argued with himself
he was not quite easy in his conscience,
but his thought of the confidential posi-
ton of the friend who had given him
the tip made the outcome seem a GER
tainty-an end that would surely justify
the means.
He pulled the blind, unlocked the safe,
concealed the money he needed on his
person, carefully covering his tracks.
Then he locked the safe and quietly let
himself out into the balmy April air.
Couldn't Sleep.
1t was past midnight when he stole
silently out OF his home for a little walk,
being unable to sleep. The moonlight
held the world in its thrall, bathing the
spring flowers in its silvery light, but
the Cashier was oblivious to its beauty
as he wandered aimleSsly down first one
street and then another, until his atten-
tiOn was arrested by the sound of a
glad hozanna from a nearby church.
the final choir rehearsal for the Easter
music. Scarcely realizing what he did
the troubled man slipped into the vesti-
bule OF the big church, drawn by the
lights, the music. and the hunger for
human companionship which gnawed his
troubled heart.
As he stood undecided what he should
do the joyous anthem ended, the choir
filed into the vestry room, and the old
sexton turned out all save the chancel
lights. The Cashier slipped quietly into
the church and sank YEARLY into seat,
his eyes fixed on the lily-laden altar
Easter lilies were everywhere. Great
banks OF them covered the altar, and
from every nook and corner they
cleaned white in the dim chancel lights.
They were like a prayer-a mothers
prayer ior her children-pure, and clean,
and white Their delicate fragrance
was pleasant to his senses, but above
all else it was their whiteness which riv
eted his thought He could not get
away from it.
Suddenly he buried his face in his
hands to shut the lilies away from his
sight. while he went over the argument
he had used to himself when he had
aiken the money from the safe.
But, strangely. in the midst of his ef-
Tort at justification, the whiteneSs and
purity OF the Easter lilies surged
through his brain.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Little Fables of Everyday Life
s4Consider the LiIIes.o -

| Then out of the stiffness sound was
made.
1t was the sound of voice-the voice
of his mother.
Consider the lilies il pleaded softly.
The Cashier sprang to his feet and
looked about him wildly. There was no
one IN the big lily-laden church except
himself-himself-a the voice.
Consider the lilies" came the advice
to him once more.
Brought Back Wonderful scene.
The voice was unmistakable. Al
though his mother had been dead 10,
these twenty years, he could never for
get the gentleness of her voice But that
was not all. The admonition had ia
milIar ring which was not of the voice
alone, nor yet of some long-forgotten
reading
The words were borne in upon his
senses now as in that long-ago yester-
year. when, as a little lad, he had sat in
the hving-room of his home listening to
his fathers heartbroken confession to
his mother that he had failed in business.
It was Easter them as now. On the
broad easement of the low French win
dow stood a row of exquisite white
lilies. His mother had turned from his
stricken father to regard them, and over
her face had come that tender, confident
smile the little lad had so loved.
Consider the lilies" she had told the
man, they toll not, neither do they
spin, yet Solomon in all his glory was
not arrayed like one of these"
And his father had taken her into his
arms with great sob, while the little
lad had looked on. understanding only
that his mother had somehow helped
his father over a great crisis.
And now in the crisis of his own life,
when temptation had mastered him, he
sat alone in hly-laden church and lol
the voice of his mother bade him CON
slider the lilies"
Whence had it come? From the heart
OF an Easter lily: Or had it come into
the house OF God with him with ray of
moonlight? Or, was the voice in his
brain alone-born of memories?
He could not tell, and it did not mat
ter
When he had laid her away twenty
years ago he had not laid away the in
huence that had been hers all through
his young life; her faith in him, her
smile, nor the memory of certain day
when he had graduated from college
and had promised her that he would
seek FIRST the kingdom OF God and His
righteousness" through all the DAYS that
he should live.
And he had kept his promise-until
tonight, when the greed OF gold became
the dominating motive of his life; to-
night, when the Thirst for luxury had
him.
The Cashier stood clutching the seat
OF the pew in front OF him, his eyes fixed
on the lily-banked altar Then he
squared his shoulders even as he had
seen his father do in that long-gone wear
And when the FIRST soft flush of Eas-
ter day crept across the eastern skv t.
money was safe in the bank again.
FOR the Cashier kept faith with his>,
mother.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
In the District Courts.

According to the terms of the will Of
BrIG- Gen. Writ Davis. l. S N. re-
tired. which has been filed for probate.
the entire estate is left TO his wife, Anna
b. Davis. who is named as executrix.
The entire estate of William L. DrrIry
is left to his wife. Jane l. Drury, by his
will. dated March Is. 1914 The widow
Is named as eXeCutrix
By the terms Of the will of Annie E.
Dalrymple her household effects are
given to her two daughters. Jewelry is
left TO the daughters and grandson.
Alfred y. Dalrymple. jr The son and
daughter, Rosalie. are named as execu-
tors.
Suit to recover $4,000 damages from
the Washington Market Company for al
legged personal injury has been filed by
Margaret r. Peck. She IS represented
by Attorneys w. E. Ambrose J. s
Easby-Smith and Ralph B. FIaharty.
The will Of Richard l. Moorsom. dated
November 13. 1901. offered for probate
yesterday. leaves the entire estate to
the wife, Mary E. E. Moorsom and names
her as eNeCUtriX.
The will OF Mrs. Annie f. CombsA dated
August Il. 1899 filed for probate, devises
the entire estate to the son. Charles
Combs and names him as executor.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
MRS. BARRETT TO LECTURE.

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, president of
the National Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion. will deliver a lecture tomorrow
night at 2 o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
assembly hall The subject will be
Capitalism and the White Slave Traf-
hc-" This probably will be Mrs Bar
retts farewell lecture, as she sails
wednesday on an extended European
tour.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
SUFFRAGE MARsHALS NAMED.
List of Women Who VIII Act An
nounced at Headquarters.

List of Women VINO VIII Act An
nounced at Headquarters.
Announcement was made at suffragist
headquarters yesterday that che follow
ing women have agreed to act as mar
shals in the suffrage demonstration in
this city May 3:
Mrs. George odell, chief; Mrs A. E.
Barry. DR.. Edith Coale. Miss Elsie Hill.
Mrs. w. d. Conner. Miss Virginia Ar
mold. Mrs. Mary C. Claggett, Mrs. E. H.
Smell Miss Joy Webster. Miss Louise
Stevenson. Miss Eunice Hoffman. Miss
Bessie Barkley. and Miss Elizabeth
Kent.
Miss Kent has charge of the organiza-
ton of the children's section of the pa
rade. but she will ride in the cavalry
section, turning over the care OF the
children to Mrs. A. Z. Barry, as soon as
have been completed. A
feature OF the procession will be a huge
banner carried by the women of the po-
litical section, bearing the inscription:
We Demand the Passage of the Mon
Resolution Enfranchising
Women"