davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16


Dover A. A...0 0 0 L i 2 5 2 XII
Three-base hits-Roth, Parker, May
2. Hits off Welsh, in Z innings;
off Nichols, in l inning, Stolen
bases--Hillock, Nichols, Pedrick, Par
ker. Bases on bal1s-Off Welsh 2.
Hit by pitcher-by Welsh l. Struck
out-By Hagedorn 20, by Welsh 6.
Umpire-Tussey.
The Jerseys got all the breaks in
the luck at Boonton. They had a
human jack-in-the-box called O'Neil
pitching and he had a lot of stuff the
Morristown boys could not hit. Bar.
ry was bumped pretty hard and then
the team went to pieces behind him
The Jerseys had Dick Hennessey
late mascot for the Giants, playing
second base and the infant made ur
IN pepper what he lacked in baseball
ability.
The score.-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16
Alumni to Banquet

The Alumni association of the Nor
rlstown high school will hold its thir-
tieth annual reunion on Friday even
ing, the affair being held at the Man
sion house. There will be a banquet
and social gathering. The classes
of 'S4, '94 and '04 will hold a reunion
on the same date.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16
Questioned shureman Accounts.

More testimony has been taken in
the Schureman will case before Judge
Joshua R. Salmon. The accounting
is questioned which was filed by the
executor of Henry Schureman, of
Gillette, who in turn was executor
of his fathers will.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16

Chief Day has received a check
for $25 from John Han. of Denville,
for Humane Engine company, OF the
local fire department. The company
responded to an appeal for aid from
Mr. Hall recently when his house and
barn were afire-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16
BAN Prlsoner Insann

Nathan Beasley. colored. of Mont
vile. has been removed. to the state
hospital at Morris Plains. Beasley
was awaiting triad ON a charge of
larceny in Montville. He was ad-
Judged insane by Jail Physician James
i. GrisWold
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16
a Fore.Runner Of christmas.

\ sale Of ice cream and home made
cake VIII be held in the Sunday school
room of the First Baptist church sat
0rday afternoon. the proceeds for the
Christmas fund OF the primary depart
ment
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16
Two Llonnaea Grantod

AT the June meeting OF the board
of excise a renewal OF the wholesale
license OF Frank 10 f.lppman and the
saloon license OF Frank Piper were
wanted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16
JERSEYS

Two-base hits-Lewis, Conn, w. Lu-
cas-, H. Lucas. Sacrifice hit-Hillock
Stolen bases-Hennessey, Conn, w.
Lucas. Bases on balls-Off O'Neil /,
off Barry /. Struck out-By O'NeiI
4, by Barry .. Umpire-Bolster.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16
TOWN IMPROVEMENTS

The grade of the lane alongside the
United States hotel is being reduced
taking away much of the steep in
cline. The lane is the principal EN-
trance to the livery of Freeholder
Anderson M. Guerin in the rear.
Washington street, between Mills
street and Burnham park, is being
widened and a sidewalk constructed
on the westerly side.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16
Georae 8. Leonard.

George B. Leonard. father of Thom.
as ID. Leonard, died on Sunday, June
It'll. at his home, No. 710 Lodi street,
Syracuse. N. Y. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16
Trolley Throuuh 20 the lake.

hegmningMonday the cars of the
Morris Couaty Traction company ran
through 20 Lake Hopateong from Maple
wood instead OF 10 Wharton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16
Powerful saecharIn.

Pure saccharin is $50 times as sweet
as sugar. A sweet taste may be I'm.
parted to 10000 parts OF water.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16

Morriaiown lodge. II. p, q. lrlka,
Will hold its annual fair the week of
(lihe 22nd in the Hlka' building GA
street,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16
Receipts $500 from BenefIt came.

About 5000 was realized from the
benefit baseball game of the Morris.
town A. A. for Memorial and All
Souls hospitals.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-16

Morristown A,A.0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0
Dover A. A....0 0 / 2 5 2 XII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Garrett P. .Serviss
Writes on
White Man Is Destroyer
of Creation
1.-The Charge Is One Of Heaviest of 9Th
Civilized Animals Burdens" Ac r. \
cording to Speaker at the Beme
Conference and There Are Many III
Facts to Bear Him Out %9GESWw
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

winter. Anything that chtrps. OF
has wings and feathers, is game"
for these bold hunters.
Night and morning, during the
season of the chase" they may
be seen in small companies at the
country hotels, strutting about In
their war paint, attracting de-
gree of attention from chamber
maids and mattresses only sec
ond to that commanded by the
wearers of army uniforms, and
drinking success to their murder
Gus incursions into the fields.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

TT was 1876 years ago-February
3, 1779-that the indomitable
Virginian, George Rogers
Clark, started out on his ever
memorable march for "Old Vim
cennes'-the terrible march that
ended in the victory that gave US
an empire larger than that of the
Republic of France or the Ger
man Empire.
On all the earth there is no
finer region than that once known
as the illinois Country" or the
North West" With its splen-
did rivers and fertile prairies it is
to-day the pride of our country;
as well it may be, for it is the
seat of a progressive population
reaching up into the millions, with
g. wealth that runs up into the
billions, while. young as it is. It
is able to point to its "hustling
metropolis and say; There is the
second city in the United States
of America, and the fourth in the
whole world.
All of which was the gift of
George Rogers Clark. the incor-
ruptible patriot, who has been so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Protecting the Eyes at the Movies
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

body IS composed in solution ia
dSSimiidblc form and hold them
ia S0iaflOH?'
AT the Worlds Fair in Chi
cage I saw all of the compounds
OF mans body separated out
and each placed in a separate
Coniainer | did not see the gas
eous hydrogen, but its volume
was indicated by diagram on
the wall; a great many cubic
feet The carbon. iron. phos-
phorus sulphur and other origi-
nal elements were in bottles. But
the carbon could not be kept in
solution or dissolved; il Is an oh
durate element; TO be in the form
OF a solution it must be combined
with other chemicals. The Chlo-
rine and oxygen gases were in
gas holders. but the volume OF
light hydrogen was too large for
any receptacle that could De
placed iu the room at the fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Clark's "Gift'' to the Nation
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

poorly remembered that his rest
ing place is unknown to the great
majority Of his countrymen.
Clark was as far-seeing in
craftsmanship as he was ready in
warfare, and conceiving the idea
of winning for his country the
great region north Of the Ohio, he
went to work with the energy and
promptness that always charac-
terized him, to make his idea
good
Laying the matter before Pat
rick Henry. Thomas jefferson
James Madison and other nromi-
nent Virginians, and gaining their
hearty approval, Clark raised
little army of some $50 men and
resolutely set out on his epoch
making expedition.
When the Commissioners Of
Paris met in 1882 to settle the
terms of peace between the United
States and Great Britain, the
value of CIark's work doomed
large. for, thanks to Clark our
Commissioners were able to say
we are in possession'-snd that
settled 1T,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
More Conferences of the
Berne Kind Are
Needed.

He pointed out the victim
with a gloating LOOK of satisfac-
ton that maze me sick at heart,
and then wrung it's neck and put
it in his pocket This whole
thicket, covering perhaps an acre
of ground. was constructed solely
as lure for thrushes, and filled
with hundreds of those devilish
traps! The proprietor thought it
was great sport" In that way
he slaughtered hundreds of birds
1t is no excuse that he eats some
of them, for It takes more than
bis table can consume. and I
know by the look l saw in his eye
that it is a greater pleasure 10
him to find thrush in one of his
death traps than to eat it after
ward. There is need for many
Berne conferences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
The Terrible Slaughter of
Birds Increases Every
Year.

The resolutions of the confer
ence concern the protection of all
kinds of wild life, including plants
as well as animals, and savage
races of men are not excluded
from it's sympathetic good will.
But a particular effort was
made to throw a shield over the
birds. How necessary such pro-
lection has become is indicated
by the terrible slaughter of all
winged creatures that goes on
every year with increasing reck-
lessness. / am writing this from
rance, where the "chasse''-that
Is, the hunting season-has been
just closed by law, only to re
open next year.
Now, according to my observa-
tons, the "chasse" usually means
little else than bird killing.
Bears, deer and wild rabbits still
exist in certain large forest tracts
anu on private estates hSpL out
of cultivation for the sake of fur
nishing sport to their proprietors
and their Fashionable friends. but
the average bourgeois" or plain
citizen. who in imitation of the
mobiles" puts on MS shining
leather hunting coat, his yellow
leather ieggings and his glazed
hunting cap. and jauntily tucks
his double barreled gun under his
arm, to the gaping admiration of
his less prosperous, but more use
fully occupied nelghbors, seldom
finds anything to exercise his
craftsmanship upon other than
the birds of the fields and hedges,
many of which are either native
songsters or passengers from
more northern cl:mes trustfully
making their way sunward for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
%
o.

Boy phenomenon of conducts
Russian Imperial Orchestra of so
for Cars delectation. Truly "a
leader of men"
New Jersey woman who goes
coasting at 80 might make a for
tune out Of her -'never- grow old
remedy.
"Peansy" has a device to stop
a train within its own length.
Jesse James couldn't have done
better.
Whale steaks are recommend
ed by the Smithsonian Institu
ton. Now every family can low
er the cost of living by buying a
whaling ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

Latest invention is thinking by
wireless. Some people And it hard
to think without it.
The birdmen who will spread
their wings to the rans-AtlantiC
flight will be the sea- gulls of svi-
alton.
Ii looks as If the President
would have to go out on the
ChautauQua circuit every time he
wants TO hold a Cabinet meeting,
Hysteria over murders is a rit-
ual with some Russians
King Manual and the Prince of
Wales are movie fans. Check
your crowns and scepters here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
STARS AND STRIPES

oh, the poor grand dukesl
They won't be able to see Pindeli
after all
Pleasantville, n J., has
mounted cop. For reasons of
economy he rides a mule. Like
to see the riotous crowd that
would hold its ground as this Of
ficer backed his mount into it.
Some shouters for a literacy
test for immigrants would be in
sad case if they had to undergo
one themselves.
Apparently the only require
ment for appointment to an am
assadorship is a promise not to
accept.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
! Method of Tortuing
Birds That One Man
Calls Sport.

They go out at sunrise with the
appearance of men called upon
to defend their country from in
vasion, and they return at noon
or night with a pitiful bagful OF
poor, broken winged birds, whose
little heads hanging from their
slender necks are not as large as
your thumb.
A month ago I visited a coun-
try estate where the proprietor
left me to wander about at will. l
climbed a pyramida1 hill encir-
cled by his vineyards, and near
the top found myself in a wilder
ness of dwarf beech trees, not
averaging more than five feet
high, forming a thicket that was
penetrated at regular intervals
by narrow paths While I was
wondering what this place could
be, l noticed that there were
many little wire circles suspend
ed in the branches about me,
with a fuzz of loose and exceed
ingly fine wire threads partly fill
ing them. I could not imagine
what they were for until the pro-
prietor, coming to look me up,
seemed amused at my per-
plexity.
'T'll show you what they are
for" he said.
He stepped into one of the mar
row paths, stopped down, showed
me one of the circles set on the
ground across a narrow gap in
the thicket, and there, caught in
the cruel web of wires as fine as
hairs and sharp as needles, was a
beautiful thrush, with its head
hanging on its bosom, but not yet
dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

Married couple in Speonk have
not had disagreement in 65
years. Why did they marry?
Suffragettes burn a Carnegie
library in England. Do they con-
slider it a literary achievement?
Pittsburg's vice crusade has
come TO a standstill. but every
thing else there is going full
blast
Paterson. n. J.. judge decides a
man can't swear at his wife. Next
thing he'll be upholding the doc
trine of the rolling pin.
Villas Forces Sweep North
ern Mexico" a new broom, etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
The Mind Does Not Rule Your
Destiny
Is Is Question OF the Use of the Rudder, the Forces WI

which wonderful for yea four
eth. way Of an eagle way
A SHIP IN THE MIDST OF THE SEA, and
way a with maid"
At sunset a long waited bridge sailing
ship passed through the draw.
The ship up toward the cold winter
another ship past going the OPPOSITE direction
Only ONE blowing of those two ships blown
by wind moved by the one sailed EAST
and WEST.
1t may be of use you your think for few
ships and the lesson which they teach
especially to young men.
The man who has sailed his life journey toward failure
and always with envy sometimes with hatred and
very with intense sensation of injustice at the man who
passes him going exactly the opposite direction
Yet the FORCES that bound toward
exactly those that other to failure humia
ton and defeat
1t is all question of the way you the forces
within youust spboad it all question of the use of
the wind which blows.
ITIsA QUESTION OF THE USE OF THE RUDDER.
The ships pass with its sails filed out by the
wind The difference direction accounted for by the hand
ling of the rudder and the adjustment of the sails.
What the wind is to the ship varying
passions ambitions appettes and aspirations are to us
All constitute the which be called HUMAN
FORCE.
This power differs different individuals the wind diff
fer days may blow from the east west the
the south However may blow it be forced by
proper steering the ship any direction desired
harder to beat against the wind of course and many
men struggles themselves good port in
the adverse hard beginning ncnatOns
difficult to
But in all of which be made to
right irecton-th force within be MADE to
obey will will be strong and the mind the rudder
steady This can be proved-for instance
certain force in human beings called LOVE This
and happily leads usually to domestic
ity morality children and lifelong devotion Then the
force used properly.
The same passion murder suicide theft
almost all forms of crime
There is another human passion called AMBITION.
This ambition, with a Lncons conscience
guide it, a republic
The guided by Benedict Arnold betray
the nation.
Consider yourself ship life under
condonsbut with the essential condition your
control
The wind may be feeble you may drift for while
very sowly-move at least in the right direction
The wind may blow gale and you may feel many do
that you control emotions and appee But
comes least much interest yourself
sailor does his ship Take in sail and fight the storm instead
of going willingly to destruction.
things puzzled and impressed the wise
the thirteenth chapter
Think to- day about the third of these things
The way Of a ship the midst sea"
The way a being midst of that of
ship the
Make up your mind that your way least shall be
controlled by the udder of from pass
ing ships lesson of use in your own life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

n y interesting token OF the
n spirit of our times is the
recent International con-
ference held at Berne, Switzer-
land, to consider what should be
done in order to preserve the
wild races of the globe from the
murderous propensities of the
only self styled civilized animal
which at present dwells upon its
surface
One branding sentence uttered
by Paul Sarasin at that confer
ence smarts and stings in the
readers conscience.
TT is only too true" said Mr..
Sarasin, that the white man is
the great DESTROYER Of crea-
ton! He is the kill-joy in the
paradise of the earth, and wher-
ever he goes his path is marked
by epidemics, poison, devasta-
ton, blood and tears!"
The civilized white man not
only kills lower animals for the
pleasure of seeing them fall and
die, but, directly or indirectly,
swiftly or slowly, he kills all rep
resenta tives of his own kind
whose ways of life are less arti-
f1cial than his own. He sacri-
fees every creature to his two
great gods-machInery and lux
ury.
Fortunately there is leaven of
righteousness in his composition,
the working of which is shown by
the Berne conference.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13

ing all these years has worked hard democratic party, never being can dtdate before for office. His reputa- ton for honesty, both as a lawyer and as man, is unimpeachable. He has always stood for what is morally right and is looked upon in his home city and among his neighbors and those who know him best, as a man of nigh standing and character. If he receives the nomination and is el- ected our Circuit Judge, and he is sure of the election, he will be an honor to the bench and we predict vii make one of the best Circuit Judges in the State His learning in the law and the twenty eight years of practice and experience at the bar well fit him for this high office.
 Col. James in speaking of his race and opponents says:
 'I am going to be the next Judge Of this Circuit, if there Is anything in the encouragement 1 have received both in letters and from the voters themselves. 1 have been pretty wei over the district and the people seen to want change. The universa statement to me is, Judge Naples has had the office long enough and ne should keep the promise he made tt the people four years ago, when Judge Wilson ran against him, which was if the people would give him the Of flee again at that time, he would no
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
Col. C. D. James of Carroll County
A SURE WINNER FOR THE NOM NATION FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

Col. Chas. D. James, of Eureka Springs, Carroll County, who is a candidate for the democratic nomin- ation for the office of Circuit Judge, is very confident of winning this race. Having never run for office before he was not very widely known except by the members of the bar of this circuit, but he is now actively at work in the campaign and is gain ing votes every day very fast. The Carroll Progress, published at Berry vile among other good things it has to sGy of Col. James, says:
 "Col. James is one of the leading lawyers in Northwest Arkansas. He stands high, not only as lawyer, but as high toned Christian gentle. man. We are informed that his home people are for him almost to man, ard in several voting precincts in the Western District of Carroll County it is said he will hardly lose vote.
 He has been resident of this state for thirtyfive years and of this county for twenty one years and dur
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13

ask for it again One of Judge Ma ples claims for reelection is, that he can conduct the affairs of the of fee With more economy than either O. his opp nents, and fears tEe af- fairs of the people will suffer if he is not reelected If he possesses all the faculty for economy ill the world
 and from his claims, one would think he did, then what is this Circuit go- ing to do when the Judge dies? suppose the wheels of justice will for ever cease to grind, all because the Judge has passed to his reward ana takes all the economy with him. He is trying to fool the people, so that he may remain in office. There nev- CT was a man in the world but what his place could be filled, unless 1t is our present Circuit Judge, but l have enough faith in the people, that all of them at least, are mot going to be ] hood winked by him along this line.
 i feel and know that I can conduct the affairs of the Circuit Court with as much economy asJudge Naples and dispatch the same as rapidly as he, and feel certain 1 can do so quicker and more economical than he. l am
 
 Judge ten years ago, both Washing ton and Benton Counties were on a cash basis. the former having a large surplus in the County Treasury, but at the present time both of these counties are on a script basis So are Carroll and Madison Counties. Why has he not used his economy in the past if he possesses so much of it?'
 "When Judge Naples asks the peo pie to give him the nomination thls time, he is not only violating all pre- cedents of the 4th Judicial Circuit From the Secretary of State repor E find there have been seventeen GIT cult Judges in this Circuit and onl! four ever held for more than on' term. Judge Pittman was elected Il 1874 and served one term, when h' was defeated by Senator James II
 Berry, who was elected Governor Il 1882. Judge Pittman ran again
 1882 and was elected and served tW' terms until 1890, when he was defeat ed bv Judge F.. S Mcdaniel, on al anti-third term issue; Judge MeDahle
 served for two terms to I69S and de
 clined to run for the third term, De cause it was undemocratie and con trdfSZ to tile pTetfdeII etII 0etNt eA'See1 i lished in this Circuit. h 1898, Judg
 Pittman was elected again and serve
 part of term. when he died, whel
 Judge Tillman was appointed. Judg H Tiliman after holding the balance o \ Judge Pittman's term WAS elected Il II 1902 and held the office until som time in 1905, when he resigned. ant Il Judge Naples was appointed and n ! pI ! terms. From the same report l flint
 there have been about IA Gircul
 Judges in the State and only nine | have held the office for as long a
 three terms at any one time and on I ly four of the nine have held the ol I flee for more than three terms
 Judge Naples in asking for the nom
 ination this time, is virtually askinI
 the democracy to give him fourtl
 term, in violation of all precedent
 both in this circuit and the state a