davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

IT SEEMS 40 q 8 !epeclal sprovi-
sion that fruit is the MOST desired
and adapted food for warm weather,
and youth find 1t here-sG California
fruits. oranges, grapes. plunls, pears
Z and rorthefn appies--all fresh.
Also Sickle pears, and plenty OF
u banac as. .$K. Manos.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

90 TO Pat erscs 8 stables To ket yonr
haul.sg done Quick. prompt ser
Wee: Market street opuoaIte
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
WANTS:

RAHTE9 yc... to try the eceksag
at The Luncheonette. next door to
New Bridge. Short Orders Quickly
Served.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Tlss srArR pEaFf

]. 9 8 81 3 . . . 8 . 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
ODDITIES OF THE WAR

o o o 90 o o @ o,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19

he was robbed of 1850 in doctors
office.
Miss Frances BoIbrath, 6216 Wayne
av., hit by street car. Badly bruised.
Samuel Comena, 9, and Frank Le-
mont, 9, took bag of green fruit from
Rued's commission house, 7o3 W.
Randolph St Sent to detention home.
Max Weber, money lender, sum-
moned before Judge Lands. Charged
with asking SAT for SIS loan.
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR wanted H.
cense subcommittee to consider or
dinance to bar cigarets. Told it was
unconstitutional
Frank Mitchell, Lagrange, ILL.,, or
dered to pay So a week to support g.
year-old grandchild.
Mayor urges discount for prompt
payment of water tax. Would save
taxpayers 100000.
Thos. Plat, so, 2o4o Lowe av., hit
by Gas Co. auto. May die.
Body of Grace O'Brien, 20, drown
ed in river, recovered.
Chas. L. Cocklereas, Irving, named
chief of antitrust department as sue
cessor of Frank ]. Kreml, Chicago,
removed from Office
Wrecking old old buildings of
County Hospital held up by shortage
of funds.
Mrs. Katherine Rafferty, and13 chill
dren granted permission by court to
occupy attic of mother-in-laws' home.
Had been evicted
Bahaij Bahry, 8, 754 S. State ST.,
killed by fall from window.
Anna Cox, 72o E. 4Sth ST., awarded
$775 damages against Rhodes Av.
Hospital. Claimed she was held until
she gave note.
DomiceIa Mockaite, 23o1 w. 22d
pL, held to grand jury for murder of
baby.
Harry Brown, 1876 Prairie aV,
taken to Frisco on charge of operat-
ing confidence game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19

tell ownership of trust deed in nti-
cation.
Frank Mayer, missing since Tues
day, found dead at Millard av. and
34th st. Bullet in head.
Ordinance creating dry district be-
tween Broadway, Clark St, Mont
rose blvd, and Lawrence av. held up
pending investigation.
Edw. Gray, negro, 62o2 LOOMS ST.,
hurled Is feet by tar oil tank explo-
sion at F. ]. Lewis Co. yards, 2513 S.
Robey st. May die.
Joseph Smith, 4612 Wentworth aV.,
swallowed poison. Will recover.
Mrs. Sarah Dolonner, 1140 S. Gen.
trail Park av., suicided Gas.
Joseph Straus, found wandering
barefoot and dazed. Sent to Dunning.
U. S. District Judge Anderson, In
dianapolis, to try criminal cases in
federal court. Prisoners confined in
Jail to be tried first.
Government closed case in 81, 000,-
600 fraud suit against Barr & Widen
Mercantile Agency. Defense begins
Monday.
Nicholas Van Buren,, $50 Alden
square, electrocuted in Pullman car
shops. Stepped on broken wire.
Henry PauIman and wife sued for
$4,000 for death of infant daughter
of Alexander Kroskowski. Baby kill
ed by Mrs. Paulman's electric
Thos. o'Shaughnessy, customs ap-
praiser, resigned.
Service of state called WastefuI by
efficiency and economy committee
Would cut 100 executive departments
to II.
Joseph Knowles, artist, who did
primitive man stunt in Maine woods,
left for Sierra Nevada mountains to
repeat stunt
Mrs. Henry B. Harris, widow of N.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19

saw boat after boat slip Down crowd
ed with people a. swiftly and quietly
as n II were part Of their daily drill.
And suddenly, a. one Of the boats lay
on waiting for the others. they caught
n glimpse for the tirst time Of my con-
ming tower 70 close to them. saw
them shouting and pointing. while the
men IN the other boats got up to have
better look at ". For my part, ]
cared nothing. for took It for granted
TINT they already knew that subma-
rine Ind destroyed them. One Of them
clnmbered back into the sinking ship
I wns sure that he was about to send
a wireless message as to our presence.
II mattered nothing, since IN my case
It must be known: otherwise l could
easily have brought MIN down with u
ride. As II was. waved my hand to
them. and they waved back to me.
War IL too big thing to leave room
for personal III feeling. but It must be
remorseless oil the same.
] was still looking at the sinking
Adeln when vornal, who wns beside
me. gave a sudden cry Of warning and
surprise, gripping me by the shoulder
and turning my bend. There behind
us. coming up the fairway. was a huge
black vessel with blnck tunnels, flying
the well known house fng Of the T..
and u. company. She was not a mile
distant. and calculated in nn instant
that even II she had seen us she would
not hare time to turn and get away
before we could reach her. We went
straight for her. therefore. keeping
awash Just m we were. They saw
the sinking vessel In front Of them and
that little dark speck moving over the
surface. and they Suddenly understood
their danger. saw number Of NEE
rush to the bows. and there was q rat
tie Of rinc Dire. Two bullets were dat
tened upon our four inch nrmor. You
might a. well try to stop charging
bull with paper pellets az the lota with
rire qrs !. had lear7esd. ny. le.son
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19
CHATTER II.



seast with submarine
CHAPTER II.
A.0nsssr Of Destruction.
Ia KEPT the engines running ut
h the lowest pace which would
hu hold our position under water.
and, moving slowly across the
estuary, I waited for what must A.
suredly come. l bad not loEg to wait
Shortly after o'clock perceived
- the periscope a cloud Of smoke to
ne south. Half nm hour later a large
steamer raised her hull, making for
the mouth Of the Thames. ordered
'vornal to stand by the starbonrd tor
pedo tube. having the other also load
"a IN case Of a miss. Then advanced
slowly. for though the steamer was
going very swiftly wc could easily cut
Der on. Presently laid the Iota In
position near which she must pass md
would very gladly have lain II. but
could not for fear of rising 10 the sur.
face. ! therefore steerel out 10 the
direction from which she was coming.
She was very inrgc ship. 5000 tons
1t the least, painted black above and
red below. with two cream colored
tunnels. She lay 30 low In the winter
that Il was clear she had a full cargo.
~ her bows were clusterf0f men.
some Of them looking. dare shy, for
the 6rst time at the mother country.
How little could they have guessed the
welcome that WINS awaiting theinl
On she came with the great plumes
~ smoke floating from her tunnels and
two white waves foaming from her
eutwater. She was within quarter
u Z miIA Ny moment had arrived. I
signaled full speed ahead and steered
strntght 6e hsr course. Ny timing
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19

The remarkable story tnfshsd By Sdr Arthur Conan
Doyle I0sf Nay usf before his visit 10 America He Svoss
spon another war And the than he
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-19
l'sYNOpsIsI..

\ European power faces . disastrous
war with England. Captain Sirius tells
- king OF plan which will bring Eng
seast with submarine.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18
Education Necessary

This is an age of ideas and therefore an age of literature aud the workers cannot hope to successfully wage their warfare for economic freedom without educating their class along right lines, and at the same time enlightening the public in general as to the true meaning and mission of the labor movement.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18
The Indictment
 Of Militarism

Under the above title the German periodical, Der Wahre Jacob, prints q very effective cartoon. The picture shows a courtroom In the prisoner s box is bloated, thicl5-necked figure in uniform representing Miiitarisn On both sides of the room are witness stands crowed to overAowing with skeletons, also in uniform. The plaintiff in the case is Woman. She stands, a tragic fig ure, facing Militarism, and, pointing at the uniformed skeletons, says sternly: These are my witnesses. ''
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18
Court Removes
 Anarchist Mayor

BUTTE. OCT, 6th.---The Socialist party mayor of Butte, Lewis J. Duncan, and the Socialist Sheriff were busted from office here by order of the court for re- fusing to keep order here in June last during the labor troubles, and endorsing the action of the anarchist I. ". ". in blowing up the union hail.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18
The Voter's s Psalm

The politician is my shepard; I shall not want for anything during the cam paign; lie leadeth me in the saloon for my votes sake; he flleth my pockets with cigars and my beer runneth over. He inquireth after my family even nnto tie third and fourth generations. Yea. though I walk through the mud and
 The principal thing il a political cam paign is to be successful ill making peo- pie believe that you are sincere.
 Official records show that the cost of living is intreaslng in spite ot the new tariff law that was touted to end it.
 Subscribe for the Alaska Socialist
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18

Several of the candidates have int1m- that this campaign will be different from all other campaigns in that there will be an absence of mud singing.
 The opposition, on the other hand, assert that, if there IS any mud singing to he done they can do their share but nobody can tell on whom 1t will light
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18

Big Business Griffin and Big Low grade-ground Operator Burns would make a n1ce team in the Alaska Legis- lature acting together under the inspir- ation of N1cGowan. The interests of the working man will be well cared for.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18

Dan Callahan would give the mer- chant lien on the miner wages.
 Tie working man should vote for Dan Callahan.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18

It has baensugge that some peo- pie wanted the grand Jury session post poned until a more favorable opportun-
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18

Subscribe for the Alaska Socialist
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18

,
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18

ity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

Eta Rixey, who has been attending
college in Virginia, has joined the
Philadelphia Nationals.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
But ONE AMERICAN
BRED HORSE HAS EVER
WON ENGLISH DERBY
Four Americans Have Won the
Derby But IrOquOiS, Owned by
Pierre LOillard, Is Only Ameri-
can Horse to Take Ribbon.

Although Mr.. Duryea is the fourth
American to win the Derby, only one
American bred horse ever has cap
ured that great race-IroQuois,
owned by the late Pierre Lorfllard
This was in 1881. and ever since the
great aim of American owners Of race
horses has been to equal the triumph
of Irouuois. This fine horse was the
son of bennington and was bred at
the Chestnut Hill stud in Philadel-
phia
The late William c. Whitney won
the great English turf classic with
VolodyovsH I'm 1901 Mr. Whitney
had leased the racing services Of the
horse, and his victory in the race was
one of the great triumphs in Mr..
Whitney's career.
In 1907 Richard Croker won the
Derby with Orby, bred in Ireland, and
thereby gratified what he always had
declared was his greatest ambition
Sir Martin. an American bred horse
owned by Walter Winans, was win
ming the great event a few years ago
when he fell at the famous Tatten-
ham corner, and with him fell the
hopes of America for that year.
Durbar H. the winner of this year,
is a bay colt by Radicals, out of Ar
menia. an American mare. He was
bred in France.
After his moderate display at Long
champs on May II, when he finished
unplaced in the purse for colts, val
ued at $4,000, Mr. Duryea decided
not to send him to compete in the
Derby. On the elimination of the
wonder horse" The Tetrarch, how
ever the American tnrlman altered
his decision and determined to give
the colt a chance.
Mr. Duryea, one Of the bost promi-
nent American turimen. already has
a string Of victories to his credit, The
chief Of these was the race at New
market in 1912 where Sweeper II.
broke away from a field I'm a spectac-
ular finish and won by a length. Mr.
Duryea bred Bulger, Manthorpe, Ban
shee and other favorites I'm English
and French races
Mr. Duryea and Henry Payne Whit
ney have Jointly owned several hor.
ses. Mr. Duryea has stables both in
England and France. and witch Mrs
Duryea he has been a familiar figure
at most of the important races Of the
last ten years
Mr. Duryea never has been better
Continued on Page TWO.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
SEEK SPORTSMEN'S AID
AGAINST FOREST FIRES
Manufacturers of Fire Arms and
Ammunition Asked to Help.

Because Of the fact that many for
est fires are set through the careless
ness of hunters, campers, and others
who 20 into the woods for recreation,
the forest service has taken up with
manufacturers of fire arms and ann
munition the question Of co-opera-
tive ARRANGEMENT Through which
purchasers and users Of guns and car
tridges shall be reminded Of the fire
danger
1t has been pointed out that in the
lumber regions of the northwest. for
example, manufacturers and other
business men have been having print
ed or stamped on their stationery
and pay checks various crisp. catchy
statements about the loss which the
public suffers through the decreased
demand for labor and decreased
money in circulation If timber, which
is the cource Of many of the north
vests industries, is burned up.
1t has also been pointed out that in
the east particularly many forest
fires are started by the carelessness
Of hunters, who drop burning match
es. cigar or cigarette stumps. or pipe
Goals in the woods, or perhaps build
fire which is left burning when the
hunter goes on. Forest fires, Of
course, greatly injure the interests of
sportsmen by robbing the birds Of
their proper cover They also impair
the food supply of both birds and big
game, through the obstruction of the
underground which furnishes browse,
berries and other food
The eastern woods are exposed to
the danger from fires principally in
the spring and fall when most Of the
trees are bare and the leaves on the
ground are dry The spring fires,
many of which are due to trout fish
ermen. may destroy the eggs of game
birds and even the young birds them
selves. Since trout fishermen are
likely to hunt In the fall. the same I'M
dividuals, II careless. may be a source
Of danger at both seasons
II Is suggested that the manufac.
turers of arms and ammunition ought
70 be sufficiently interested in the
matter Of perpetuation Of game to be
willing TO help in the campaign a.
gainst forest fires. This help may
come through the printing of some
brief fire warning on cartridge boxes
OF some slip TO go with any hunting
or camping supplies which are fur
nished Several manufacturers have
already expressed their interest in
the matter and their willingness To
help.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
BILLIARD GAME HAS
MORE FOLLOWERS THAN
ANY OTHER Big SPORT
It Is Estimated That Over Two
Million People Play the Well
Known Game; Professionals
PerfeCting Great Organization.

With the competitive season now
on the wane, the billiard room keep
ers are beginning to plan for next
seasons activities. Chief among
these will be the formation of the
balklne league in which ten of the
leading professionals of the country
will compete. Burton f. Mank, who
was associated with Albert G. Cutler,
Harry Cline and Calvin Demarest on
their tour to the Pacific coast, are
working out the preliminary plans
for the cities which viii be included
in the circuit.
The Interstate Three-Cushion league
has nearly completed the details of
its expansion into a 16-room circuit.
Frank Benson of ST. Louis has been
elected president. and Ed Helm Of
Cleveland has been reelected secre-
tary and treasurer Charles Peter
son. the dean Of the ST. Louis room
keepers, has been chosen as the Sc
cond playing representative in the
Mound City, Frank Benson being the
other
The season Of 1913 and 1914 has
seen a substantial increase in many
localities In some states there has
been adverse legislation, but in many
others the roomkeepers and manu-
facturers have co-operated with the
civic authorities In curbing evils for
which billiards is wrongfuly blamed
In the army Of sport the billiard
brigade is easily the biggest, and
while the followers of baseball, golf
tennis and bowling may claim other
wise. 1t can easily be shown that
more men play billiards than any
other form Of sport OF pastime.
Harmon +. Davenport who for "a
years has been associated with the
Brunswick Bake Collender compony.
estimates there are over 5000 rooms
~ the United States, and allowing an
everage Of four tables for each room.
this gives atotal Of 100000 At an
exceedingly low estimate, It takes 10
/ players. regulars and casuals includ-
ed. to make.each table profitable. Civ
ing an aggregate Of 100000 soldiers
who WELD the cue.
In Chicago alone there are over
1000 tables, and It is remarkable that
10 the loop district which is not
much over a mile square, there are
over 1000 tables IA the oiubrooms
hotels and other places Every day
it is estimated that over $500 is
lconunusa On Page rwol.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
ARE PREPARING FOR
INTERNATIONAL PLAY
Schedule For Davis Cup Contests
Is Completed and Excitement
Over Events Is Beginning.

NEW YORK. June 2O.--With the
Davis Cup international tennis sched-
ule completed both the National AS
sociauon and the clubs allotted pre-.
lmiuary and challenge rounds are
making elaborate preparations for
handling the matches and the thou
sands Of spectators expected to wit
ness the play. If the English and Aus
tralian teams reach the final round,
as is generally predicted there win
be almost as much interest In the
match between these two nations, to
be played at the Longwood Club on
August 6, 2 and 8 as in the challenge
round at Forest Hills, Long Island.
the following week With this I'm view
the Boston Club is preparing TO seat
close to six thousand spectators and
the West Side Club viii almost dou-
BILE these figures for the series be-
tween the United States team and
the challengers which win decide the
1914 winners of the trophy emblem
attic Of the worlds team tennis cham
pionship.
Interest in the international play
win not cease with the Davis Cup
Matches, however for the members Of
the English, Australian and German
teams, if the latter come 20 America
at all. win play IN the national cham
pionship tournament at Newport dur.
ing the week of August 2429. With
Brooks WiIding Dous9 Dunlap,
Parke, Love. Barrett, Dixon and other
foreign stars competing IN the sim
giles against Mclaughlin, Williams
Wallace Johnson. Touchard, William
Johnston. Clothier PAN and other
leading American players who win en-
ter at Newport the national cham
Ipionship tournament is certain TO at
tract a record assembly TO the Casino
courts
That this win be the case is clearly
indicated by the demand for reserya.
lions even at this early date Despite
the fact that the seating capacity al
the Newport courts win be greatly i'm
lcreases It is apparent that the demand
for tickets viii exceed the supply The
boxes surrounding the grand stand
court were completely sold out d
month ago and additional stands are
being built to provide for the thou
sands who are expected TO witness the
an-star matches 10 be played on this
court.
Additional rows Of temporary seats
Twin be placed en- front Of the grand
stand and two new stands win b'
erected. one at each end Of the cham
pionship playing turf The east stan'
Twin also be widened by the addition
LOT rows OF seats at top and bottom
and when the alterations are com
] (Confinued on Page TwO).
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

CONTINUED on Page TwO).
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

CONTINUED on Page Twol.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

CONTINUED On Page Twoj
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

Ccontinued on Page Two).
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

CcOntinued on Page TWO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-01

"Well, loved her the first instant |
saw her."
Il knew nothing of this. If you had
reason to think that your suit would
be acceptable, why did you not come
to me before?"
Il couldn't. l didn't know your
name. | was nearly crazy because
couldn't SO much as learn the name of
the girl | lovedv Kirk plunged con-
fusedly into the story of his meeting
with Chiquita.
THAT is strange tale" said Senior
Garavel when he had finished. IF you
would tell me something about your
self might know better in what light
to regard this affair.""
"Gladly-though there isn't much to
tell. Just now I'm working on the
T. r. r as assistant to Hummelshine,
master of transportation. you know |
like the work and expect to be promot-
ed. l have little money-just enough
to give me fresh start if 1 should lose
out here. and-oh. well. I'm poor. but
honest. suppose that's about the
size of it." He paused. vaguely con-
scious that he had not done himself
justice. my father is a railroad man
in Albany. N. "
I'm what capacity is he employed.
may l ask?"
Kirk grinned at this. and. seeing a
copy of Bradstreet's on the bankers
table, turned to his fathers name.
which he pointed out rather shame
facedly. Senior GaraveI became in
stantly less distant.
"Of course the financial world knows
Darwin K. Anthony" said he. Even
we modest merchants of the tropics
have heard of him, and that his son
should seek to win success upon his
own merits is greatly to his credit. l
congratulate you, sir, upon your ex-
cellent progress"
Il ought to tell you, sir, that l am
not on good terms with my father at
present. In fact, he has cast me
off. That is why am here support
ing myself by hard work, instead of
living in idleness. But I'm beginning
to like the work-and I'll make good
I'll do it if only to show my father
his mistake That's what care about
most. l don't want his money. It's
easier to make money than thought.
But l must succeed. for his sake and
my own"
MAY l inquire the cause of this
arrangement"
"Oh, general worthlessness on my
part, suppose. Come to think of it, I
must have been good deal of cross.
| never did anything very fierce,
though" He smiled little sadly.
quick light of thought flashed
through the bankers eyes. He was a
keen judge of men.
"Well, WELL" he said, with a trace
of Impotence, 'there is no need to go
into the matter further. Your pro-