davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31
Ger aa@foIeer ass %aammaen.

6oIgenoes Ge7hidt9en er3a9lt man
ii9 bon einsm ie6r berii9mten en9Iiz
Eden @sneral, Ser in ieiner Slt9enb
our9aus tein begdbter S9iIer mar.
Ser General fommt felt leiner S9ulz
5eit gum eriten Mlale pieoer in feline
NdterItaot un0 gebi aud in bic Shus
Ie, oie er emit befiate. Der Qsh=
rer, Der BEN berii6mten Mdnre imz
poniren min, bat Ieinen GdiiIern eli
nige 2ettionen borber gut einfuoirt.
Ser General Bort cine 3eitIang ZEN
prOmpten Nntporten 5u uno idg!
tdnn: g0aben Sic 0enn teinen 1llmz
men inter sen Sungsn?" = Der Sch
rer gerGtb in groBe @erle9eubeit
IdlieBliA ruff er einen &nirps Gers
aus. nBift 0u Ser 9iinmne ser
Rfafe2" frpgt ibn Der General.
pSamobI". ontportet Der Sunge treil=
ber5ig. n9ier,4 fdgte Der General
unO greift in feline Sadie, bier 6a1
ou flint S6iaius 5ur gelobnpng Oa=
fir, 0aB bu meinen pIaB 70 fG0n
marm bdltIt!"
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31
a8nia8beraer @Ioppg.

3ipsi 9funO 9e3adtss aolbfIsii6.
/ 9funo ge6odtcs GGpeirefIeiId. 8
eingetpei@ie @r6b8en, 8 @ier, / aro-
Ber gBI0ffel ge6adte peteriiIie. 8fefs
fer un0 Gal5 ra9 @cIhmad uao 3il=
lebt nur lrpiel Mebt, boB Ic i'm @ofs
Ter 3uiammenbelien; ieEr ipenig, ionn
msr0en fe ietgig. @a5u eire meiBe
Salce. Sin &aI6Stnp9cl fpiro obs
Iseto9t nit Suppengriia, cini9sn glsIs
fen, 8feffertoruega, einem 2orEeers
blatt. ] 3itrone, eirer 3lpieLel. Menm
Die &aoasn tii6tig ous9etont fnO,
ipitO bic Brii9e abgeieibt, fie &lopps
Gin 5orm rigrober &IgB0 rersen ]
Stunce BARN gefo6t, cann Sic Gauee
fdmig gema4t. Sals fe mot idu=
erli9 9eRu9 III, bridt man ben SoTt
BET onccren SdIfte Fer 3iirore NOD
bn5u.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31
$

Mlan f6ueieet ale 3eile oubsr cen
gum 8raten leTiimmten gliicen bes
6olsus ii Gtilde, cos 8.ut ipiro in
einem fIeinen @eidirr ~atIeits getun.
Oann perben bic GtilGe in elmer
@4iTel nit bal6 Gliig uao g3ein.
bel 3pieteG9eihea, ein 2orEcerbIatt.
Nelfen, 3iiroRenI6eiIe. @fefFert5ynerH-
unO Sol5 psrmii6t gut 5ugssedt. in
ben IeIer oelIeat un0 es fper0ea ole
Sage bic Stiide ge0rebt. Mer i'm
ni9t Ie6r iauer lie5t, fam i9n gut
in 8iDei Dis brei &agen nerfuenfea,
tpp Ct na9 meiner Meinung an tes
ten 1T. @lande lafea Jpn I1n0er.
ia bis aGt Sage liegen o6er ne9a.en
aur @ei5e nur @ilig. 6oQ CT getoht
fperben, 10 r1itet man Me4l in glti1
bel fiBer Butter (anteres Set ma6t
Die Sauce ni9t 10 i9Gn oidlid) i9On
ounteI6raum inter 3ugabe zines tleinen
Stiidrs 3uder 6dmpft nod fur3 Oor
benz MbI6l4en cine fein gsI4nittede
3ipiebel nit, lol4t nit Der Beige AZ
unb 3errit9rt Das 0an3e 81 elmer Ieis
nen glatten Galce. SD rate, renn
ter Qein le6r fdilsriid 1T, porcrIt
nid5t bel baran 81 TIM. lon0cra. nad>
Fem 6is Gauae anfdu9t 5u tp6ea unO
Die 6leil9itiide 6incin getan Iino, bas
@an3e cine ftarte baIte Stunne tpden
IaKen 1mo bam DsrIu1ea, I'm pDlz
lenbs bas 0e6leaSe an Gal3 Il. I. IN.
3~u3ugeben. Sn bieFer Sell lit sEsr at
erIenneN. % bic Beige al f6arf lit
un6 ebentuea noW @uIfer bebarT.
Na9 ontert0alb Gtun6en lanq1amen
RoGens miro bas 6ieilA neiA Iein,
cine @iertelItunoe Dor GHens5eit ipiro
bic suriidgeDaltene 2e6er uno Gunee
fem 5er9adt unb 6a5u eetan unb por
benz 4nri6ten 6os fem Serrii6rte
8lut, no IS eigentli1 bann ni9t me6r
to9en fofte. lin Oas @eri6t nod
a%usgiebiger gu maAen, t0nnen Meibs
6rotT6nittell, auf elmer Geite i'm Tett
Id6n geI6 ger6fet, in Die fir 9oisn
DC Iiimmte Plalte geIegt unO f9on gum
8oralts nit Gin ipenig Snuce begoHen
per6en unO 6ann ooriiber Der PFeffsr
nngeridtst. 9ur5 Dor Dem Mnri9z
ten einige 96ffel Gobm bei9egebel,
pe%rfeinert has Geridt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Babies, Mothers, Criminals

we spend millions annualN
on our criminals, our paupels.
our detectives, which could De
saved to the State by a constru--
tive scheme for mother protection
and for raising the standards g
parenthood - both motherhoo'
and fatherhood.
The criminal-man, woman oI
chld--is the product of bad home
conditions, parental inefficiencN
neglected training. And the
criminal breeds the criminal
Our women prisoners are tae
founders of criminal stocks ne
cause cur methods when they arr
concerned often fail to reform
IF the present relative bir,0-
rate maintained in these So.
tions IF society, every 1000 mem
bers If the educated and shl'Ie0
worker classes will be repre5en.
ed by 6S7 desc endants in tHIeE
generations. and every lNN"
the unfit and feeble minded
be represented hv 3.6e0
Will the unfit outnunL%,
healthy by five to one - =
fective steps are taC
racial deterioratl<
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Stars and Stripes

Furthermore, the tariff has re-
duced the number of people em-
eploNed IN factories
Eggs are now imported from
China Has somebody invented
an edible China egg
The new version of Every
Rose Has Its Thorns' reads
Every Income Has Its Tax"
Baseball stars are doing a lit
tie more than watchfully waiting
FOR offers from the Federal
League,
"A girl tugs harder at the
heartstrings than boy. declares
writer To say nothing OF the
purse strings
Representative Gilett Of
Massachusetts. critirises Bryan's
foreign policy" Indeed Didn't
know he had one
We now learn mat Professor
Taft has an automobile He prob
ably uses b. TO send his trousers
to and fro between his house sud
the talbot s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
-. In=ShOOtS =.

The cringing crook is the most
chesty of all when the law let's
up on him.
The success of the rogue some
times neutraliZes the efforts of
the preacher.
The man who fingers at first
base viii never make a home run.
Blessings are often disguised;
but curses can always be recog-
nized.
When the human door mat
turns he is liable to be as fierce
as a hungry wolf
Most of us can always see OBJ
portunity pounding the panels out
of the other fellows door.
The high stopper is just as LA
bio TO trip as any other individ-
usl
When the following begins 10
shrink the leaders of the new po-
litical party VIII generally veil
louder than ever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
BY EDWIN MARKHAM.

tn HE Funk e Wagnans firm,
of New York. mas just sent
out an admirable book on
Woman, Marriage and Mother
hood Here are few of it's
terse paragraphs:
THE infant mortality of illegit-
innate children the world over is
twice that of babies born in we'd
lock.
ITO get enough healthy babies
born every year and give them
their birthright-good nurture-is
the great problem of the twen-
tieth century.
The effect of the industrial life
upon child bearing women is one
Of the most urgent questions OF
the age
The race is suffering from ma
ternal exhaustion. The remedy is
an awakened public opinion on
the whole subject Of motherhood
TO compel an investigation which
viii oring to light the hidden
cause Of infant mortality and dis
eases Of motherhood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

a STUDY of a map of Atlanta
N will show that as whole
the city is laid on long
square lines. despite the many
and varied twists and turns to
some of the more important
thoroughfares, such as Peach
tree, Whitehall, Marietta and
Decatur streets.
BY following square" lines
that would split the city into four
segments like quarter sections
of circle. with the center Just
slightly more than a block from
Five Points, the 100.to-the- block,
or centenary system. of street
numbering can be effectively
and intelligently put into opera
ton here.
A straight east and west line
through Atlanta would make
Edgewood avenue and Hunter
street, west OF the Terminal sta.
ton. continuous. A similar line
north and south would make
West Peachtree, parts of Peach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Householders' Petition

II YOU householder sign this petition make your
ncgh5or It, and send II at to the PETITION EDITOR
OF THE GEORGIAN
TO Mayor Woodward and the Council of Atlanta
We the undersigned TO furnish numbers
homes provided the city reminder the streets under
sensible plan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Weighing the Men on Mars

living creatures that have the in
scrutable power of emitting light
without heat--a thing at pres
ent battling science to explain.
Orr Is said that by aDpIica-
X ton Of hydraulic p0trer The
tcei9Ht Of a bdby'S hand could De
made to iVt a bdttleship. could
not this freight in descending be
made 10 generate enormous porer
and thus establish perpetual mo-
iOHg
An the hydraulic press
little force can be multiplied into
one OF enormous intensity; in
deed, 1t can be augmented until
the limits Of steel are reached
and the parts can not be worked
more without breaking. The force
eNerted by little child could lift
a weight equal TO that Of any
warship. But il could not eS-
tahlish perpetual motion If il
could, such motion would be use
less, As no perpetual motion ma
chine could .iNe oGt power, could
not Gu work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN

n WOULD the people on
~ Mars neigh half an much
" as zee do on earth. az
Mars is OAc-hdU the diameter Of
the eGrth'"
A.-The diameter of the earth
is and that of Mars is SO. The
density of the earth is and that
of Mars is 10 Equating ana
solving. the unknown quantity
appears as .3S. That is, the force
of attraction exerted by the guam
tity of matter in the earth on
any body on its average surface
distance from its center. is /
and the attraction eNerted by the
quantity of matter in Mars on its
surface at mean distance from
its center is IS Then man
weighing l50 pounds around here
on our earth would weigh *
pounds on Mars
n PLEASE crptam tht
X cause ~ phoSporcScepce on
oCcGR irGCCSf"
A-Ncniliions ef very minute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

on Simpson. West Hunter. Cor
don or other east and west
streets.
Randolph street on the North
side and South Boulevard on the
South Side, if connected, would
make a continuous street. They
would mark the location of No.
1900 on North avenue, Edge
wood, East Fair, Atlanta avenue.
or other east and west streets.
A Central Point.
The many little one, two or
three-block streets scattered
over the city, some of them
hardly wider than an allev.
could be designated as Places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

In like manner No. 1900 on
West Peachtree, Ashby or Boule-
ward would be at North avenue.
On the South Side. starting
from Edgewood avenue, East
Fair street would mark the loca-
ton of No. 500 on Whitehall.
Pryor, Capitol or other streets
going South. Glenn and Cor
don streets would in like manner
mark the No. 1900 intersections.
Ashby street on the West Side
runs through from north to
south. 1t would mark No. $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

tree and Pryor and Capitol ave
nue. continuous. These two lines
are the basis on which to build
the numbering system. North of
Cain and south of Fair streets
there are few blocks that do not
lay parallel to these dividing
lines Between Cain and Fair
the numbering system can be
made TO fit the streets that run
at tangents.
On the North Side.
On the north side Simpson
street. Chestnut avenue and
East avenue, if connected. would
make a continuous direct east
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

and west street. With the num-
bering starting at Edgewood and
with 100-to-the- block, No. 500
West Peachtree street would be
at Simpson street. West of the
Terminal Station, with the num-
bering starting at West Hunter.
No 500 Ashby street would be
at Simpson street To the east.
starting again from Edgewood
avenue, No. 500 Boulevard would
be at East avenue. the logical
continuation of Simpson street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27


block serials.
North and south thoroughfares
could be designated as streets,
and those going east and west
as avenues.
This system would make the
Hurt Building corner, at the in
tersection of Edgewood avenue
and Exchange Place, the central
point from which all street num-
bers would radiate. Following
the general lines herein laid
down the system could be
worked out to fit the whole city
The dividing line running
north and south is marked by
the towering Hurt Building,
Gambler Building, Winecoff Hotel
and State Capitol. Towerins
landmarks on the east and west
line are the Hurt Building,
Fourth National Bank Buildins
and the Terminal Station.
With such conspicuous mark
ers to guide stranger, it should
not be difficult to find his way
by the block system of numbers
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
TRIAL OF BENTON
DECLARED LEGAL
Continental Record Published in Ell
PasO.-GiYen Every
Chance.

Ell Paso, Feb. 21.-The record of
the courtmartial of william S. Ben
ton, made public at Juarez today, as
serts that the Scotchman was pres
ent, that he was represented by a
rebel officer as attorney and was
permitted to testify, and that the ses-
sion was public. He was executed for
attempted armed violence against Gen.
Villa, declares the record, and was
found guilty of giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy by giving them
cattle and forage and by giving them
information.
Benton's friends On this side of the
Rio Grande received the report with
sneers. The pointed to the knowl-
edge of many years that he guarded
against possible serious results of his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
DIR. DICK GETS A PITCHER
Presented by Members of Ways and
Means Committee

Columbia, Feb. 2O-As an evidence
of their appreciation of the earnest
work he has done in the preparation of
the appropriation bill, members of the
ways and means committee of the
house tonight presented Chairman
George w Dick, of Sumter, with
handsome silver pitcher. The speech
of presentation was delivered by Mr..
Kibler, of Newberry, while the house
had constituted itself a committee of
the whole, and DR. Dick delivered a
feeling response.
Dr. Dicks devotion to the trying du-
ties Of his position-the most impor-
tant office Of the house-his willing
ness to hear every person who wished
a hearing on any item of the bill, and
his courtesy to each Of it's members
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24

r. protect foreigners Went UNDECIDED
JAoaea there is every evidence 10
show hat bota the British ambassador
and ,he State department were advis-
ed 100 late CT Benton's impending fate
to ntercede specifically for him. Tne
news shocked officials generally, who
had come to believe that Gen.
Villa fully realized the position Of the
American government in regard to
the protection of foreigners in MeN-
leo, particularly in the north Of that
country. q haven't sufficient facts
on which to base an opinion" said
Secretary Bryan today. Until 1
have, the department will express no
opinion"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24

were told by Mr., Kibler in his brief
presentation speech. 1--WE all honor
and love him. Not once since he mas
been in this house has he shirked any
duty devolving upon him." said Mr..
Kibler.
DR.. Dick was taken unawares, but re-
sponded in we'll chosen terms to the
tribute paid him by the members OF
his committee. He thanked the house
for its evident confidence in the COM
mittee, as shown by its passage of the
appropriation bill without reducing a
single item. He spoke in terms OF
praise of the work of subcommittee,
who, he said, had greatly aided the
work of the larger body in preparing
the measure.
The house cheered all reference to
the ability of the chairman of the
ways and means committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
RESIST BANDITS,
MEN ARE KILLED
Three Passengers Are Shot to Death.
Battle On the
Train.

Washington, Feb. 20-Three pas
sengers on a Great Northern pas
senger train bound for Vancouver re-
sissed three bandits tonight and were
shot to death.
Thomas B. Wadsworth, Canadian
Pacific conductor Of Vancouver, B. c.,
R. L. Lee, Of Bremerton, and M. B.
&c Elhoes, travelling salesman of
Vancouver, B. c., were the men killed,
The bandits boarded the train at Bur
Iington, few miles south Of the place
where they attacked the passengers
in the day coaches. They rode in
the smoking car until they were ready
to act. They then went into the
7estibuIe between the smoking car
and the day coach and threw hand
kerchiefs about their faces and en-
tered the day coach with drawn re-
volvers. Most Of the passengers con-
fronted by the bandits threw up their
hands but four men attempted to re-
sist. Three Of these were felled al
most instantly.
Two of the men had gone On
through the day coach One stood at
the rear door while a second step
ped into the vestibule. AS the three
men grappled with one bandit, the
robber at the end of the car began
shooting into the ceiling lights.
The robber fighting the three men
stepped back and quickly fred ten
shots. Lee was not killed outright
and tried to crawl behind the rear
seat The bandit kept firing and five
or six shots entered Lees back. None
OF the shots fired by the other bandit
hit any one.
The robber who shot the men turn
ed back to the front of coach. AS he
passed along, several women held
purses out in the aisles. He gather
ed up several and ran. The bandits
left the train together as it came to
a stop from a signal given by the con-
ductor who had heard the shooting
from another coach.
Posses were formed here hurriedly
and special train was sent to the
scene, but on account of the wildness
Of surrounding country little hope is
held out for the capture of the out
laws.
1t is believed they may have taken
a boat and gone to the San Juan is
land, on the edge of Bellingham bay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

COUNTY OF NEWBERHG.
By C. C. schumpert, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Mrs. H. C. Bouknight hath
made suit to me, to grant her Letters
of Administration of the Estate Of and
effects of Mrs. Jane A. Montgomery. i
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Mrs. Jane A
Montgomery, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at NeWberry, S.
c., on February, 18th next after pub
lication therof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 9Th day
of February, Anon Domini, 1914.
G. 6. sehumpert,
J. P. N. 9.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
Sensible Talk.
ensville Herald.

Laurensville Herald.
1t is impossible to estimate the good
that can be accomplished by rural
peace officers. Their presence at
large gatherings almost invariably in
sures good behavior. If they continual
ly patrol their territory they become
the dread of evil doers. Like ocnool
teachers, they cannot be judged by hUC
many they punish but By the be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24

Washington, Feb. 2O.-A stumbling
Mexican situation was brought quick
ly to a point of intense interest today
by the flash of a message saying Will
liam S. Benton, a British subject, had
been killed in Juarez by order Of Gen.
Francisco Villa, the constitutionalist
commander.
Sir Cecil spring-Rice, British am
bassador, conferred with Secretary
Bryan about it. President Wilson and
his cabinet discussed it briefly and
the State department ordered a thor
ough investigation by consular rep
resentatives on the border.
In this case, for the first time since
the present revolution, began year
ago, the general warning from the
United States government to kexiee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
BRYAN ORDERS PROBE
OF BENTON KILLING
Directs Far Reaching Investigation of
Execution of BritOn.-Causes
UneasinesS in State Circles.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Secretary
Bryan has ordered a far reaching in
vestigation Of the killing of William
S. Benton, the British subject at
Juarez. He announced today that un-
Ill all facts in the case had been gath
cred from all available sources, no
opinion would be expressed by the
State department All information
received Will be transmitted to the
British government.
Explanations made by Gen. Villa to
Thomas D. Edwards and George C..
Carrotners, the American consular
representative at Juarez, together
with the courtmartial record are to
be supplemented by further informa-
ton. Instructions went forth to
American Consul Letcher at Chihua-
hua TO get additional data from Villa
and it is understood that inquiry
through independent sources will be
carried On at Juarez Mr. Carrothers
is consular agent at Torreon, tenpor-
ariIy assisting Mr.. Edwards
Advices received by the State de-
Ia tment up to late today giving
Villas reason of the affair, were that
Benton was armed, had personally
quarreled with Villa, had been dis
armed, tried by courtmartial and ex-
ecu5ed on the charge OF attempting
he life of Villa.
Villas explanation, as telegraphed
by him today to the constitutionalist
agency here, was unofficiaIly ex-
hibited to State department officials
acd though read with interest
brought no comment. Army officers
look pa ticular interest in the refer
ence to Benton as an armed prowler'
and as such not entitled to the pro-
lection of the rules Of war. "The
armed prowler" described in order
No 100" of the American army is
essentially a guerilla, they explained,
if caught within military lines with
arms, either engaged in the wanton
destruction Of property or as part of
an invading force.
Might be Justified.
1t generally was admitted that if
Benton made murderous assault on
lila with weapo4 he might have
been subject to the death penalty; but
On that point evidence is wanting and
army officers are reserving judgment.
Unless there are other instructions
ON the foreign Office the British en-
bassy here Will make no further move
pending the outcome of the investiga-
ton which the State department has
undertaken. 1t is understood that
Ambassador Spring Rice has empha-
sized the unofficial character of the
reports tnat have ben made to the
State department thus far. The &C
ton cf the State department directing
consuls to extend to British in Mexico
the same degree Of protection as is
given Americans has been regarded
as an act Of courtesy for which the
British government was duly grateful.
For this reason, it is said, there is
no basis for the expectation that any
demand will be made On the United
States government to obtain repara-
ton for the killing of Benton and
determination of the proper course to
be pursued towards Villa consequently
is to be left entirely to State depart
ment officials.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
ESTATE NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the estate
of Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Blease, de-
ceased, are notified to make settlement
Immediately with the undersigned. All
persons holding claims against said
estate will present same, duly verified,
to the undersigned for immediate pay
ment
Bertha Blease Eison,
ExecutriX.
Cannon G. Blease,
Eugene S. Blease,
Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
LODGE DIRECTORY.

. g q g g g q g g q 3 q 81 y 9 . o o
Newbery Camp, No o4z. W. .. W.,
meets every second aud fourth " d.
nesday night in Klettuers 'laH, al
o'clock.