davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-09

ord shared by no other event on the
American turf.
The fortieth renewal Of the classic
will be the richest in tn history. The
Louisville Jockey club has added &c.
600 to the race. This win make it
worth about $12.500 to the winner, as
much as any two previous Derbies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-09

EARNS HIS CHECK.
Hank O'Day is running true to form.
He has protested another game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-09
WANT HIM PINcHED

WANT HIM PiNCHED.
Hendriksen, of the Red Sox, who
pinch hit himself into fame against
the Giants in 1912, has not pinch hit
six chances this year and the Boston
Red Sox fans think he ought to be
pinched for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-09
Doping Sport
With the Pal
Old Connie Mack is getting back
The old time winning speed,
And foxy Hugh with his Tiger crew
Are worried, gents, indeed.

JUST TWO, THAT'S ALL. 49,
But for two things, Matt McGrath,
the 271 pound weight thrower, would
be the biggest athlete in America.
They are Pat Ryan, who weighs 305
pounds, and Pat Mcdonald, who tips
the beam at 81.
COULDN'T HELP IT.
The Cleveland Maps have a dog for
a mascot. No wonder the team wen
to the bowwows.
CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT.
BY losing to the Red Sox yesterday
the New York Americans dropped
from second to fifth place in the race
and the latter are no WHALING:
You dragged US out Of second place,
We hope you're satisfied.
We used to hit winning pace,
And we were filled with pride;
But Leonard's smoking shoots and
curves
Our batting eyes defied;
You dragged US out Of second place,
We hope you're satisfied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-09
TIGERS DOWN SOx.

! At Chicago
Detroit 2 1 0 0 3 1 O 80 10 5
:; White s. 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-8 8
i Batteries-Dubuc and Stanage;
Scott, Benz and Kuhn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-09

ss sc - E, & q :. 'f 49,. BY BLD FISHER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-09

ST so r'Gi sBsz - Is
-. e.iias E-~ rsFza
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-09
CONSENT VERDICT
FOR MRS. DUNCAN
Richland Civil Court DeVOteS After
noon Sitting to Appeals and
Equity Matters.

Court of common please for Rich
land county adjourned yesterday at an
early hour, after the taking of con-
sent verdict for $1,000 in the case o.
Louisa T. Duncan VS.. W. NJ Otis,
john T. Duncan ct al.
This was an action to recover on a
bond executed by the defendants for
the proper care OF certain property
and rents ACQUIRING thereon, pending
an appeal to the supreme court in the
case of Louisa T. Duncan VS.. John T.
Duncan, decided advisely to the appel
ant, John T. Duncan, by that body.
No other cases were ready for trial at
the conclusion Of the Duncan case.
During the afternoons Of the pres
ent session the court is taking under
consideration appeals from magis-
trates' courts and equity matters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-09
ONLY EMERGENCY LEGISLATION
The Only Matters to be Considered
by the Legislature Cotton Acre
age and Warehouse.
to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, Oct S.-The G,ouse today
passed the Brice measure. which pro-
vides tnat only emergency legisla-
ton be taken up, except matters of
very great Importance o. a purely
local nature.
All bills in the senate looking to
an extension of tie time for the pay
ment of taxes have been killed. All
similar measures in the house have
been unfavorably reported.
The indications now are that the
only measures liRely to pass are tie
ones looking to a reduction in cot
ton acreage and warehouse bill.
The indications are that lie electi n
Of a Judge for the fifth circuit to sue
ceed the Hon. Ernest Gary, deceased,
Will be lett to the regular session in
January.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-09
4 Birthday Party.

Saturday, October 3. was gloomy
day, but not for lower No township,
when the friends, neighbors and rel
atives Of Mr.. l. J. Lowman gathered
around his fireside to celebrate his
30 birthday. The guests having ar
rived about 12 o'clock they were in
vited into the dining room where a
bcuntiful dinner was served, which
was exceedingly enjoyed by all. The
afternoon was spent in social con-
yersation, and alter expressing their
desire to spend his next 30 birthday
in the same way, the guests returned
to their homes, feeling much elated
over their delightful day. About 80
people called during the day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-09

That said committee when organ
ized shall hold daily sittings for three
days. if so many be necessary, during
which time all members of the legis-
lature offering measures concerning
said acreage reduction may appear
before said committee under such
rules as it may prescribe.
after considering al proposed
measures tie said committee shall
draft bill which it deems best suited
to accomplish the desired end, and
report said bill to the house at the
earliest possible date, that said bill
so reported by said committee be
made special order for October y
at 1915 o'clock p. m. unless said
committee shall recommend an earlier
date for it's consideration
Speaker Smith asked the commit
tees on agriculture, judiciar.y, and ways
and means to designate witch O. their
members they wanted appointed on
the select committee to consider cct
ton acreage reduction bills.
The Mcqueen resolution limiting
compensation of members Of the
house for tie special session to mile
age and per diem for ten days was
taken up. Mr.. Mcqueen urged its
passage on the grounds that State
finances were low Mr.. Fortner o.
.Spartanburg said that members WHO
had money could afford to serve the
people for nothing, but that members
who were poor could not do so. Con-
sequently he opposed the passage o.
the Mcqueen resolution. Mr.. Hardin
of Cherokee suggested that any mem
Der who wanted to show his patriot
ism could notify the clerk that he
would not accept his salary for the
special session. Mr. Hardin's speech
was applauded.
THE house agreed to strike out the
resolving words of the Mcqueen res
olurion on a vive voce vote The nay
vote was almost inaudible, whereat
the house laughed.
TIE select committee to consider
cotton acreage reduction bills was or
dered to meet at o'clock yesterday
afternoon when various measures on
the subject were discussed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-09
REDUCTION IN PAY
BLiTHELY REJECTED
McLaurin Bills to Bond Asylum and
Defer Tax Collections UnfaYor-
ably Reported.

The State, 8th.
AS with one accord both houses Of
the South Carolina general assembly
rejected yesterday resolutioss looking
to reduction Of the 5000 pay and
mileage to which each member is in
law entit! ed for attendance on the
current extra session.
The senate in a three-holr session
during the forenoon defined the limits
of its action at tbs session Emergent
legislation has preference, but un-
contested local bills may be consid-
cred.
Unfavorable reports were made in
the senate last night on the McLaurin
bill de:erring collection Of taxes and
the joint resolution, also by Senator
McLaurin to bono the asylum prop
erty in the sum OF S1,500,000. A fa-
vorable report was, made in the senate
,ast night on t3e bill by Senator
Beamguard to exempt from taxation
this year citizens Of Bethel, Ebenezer
and Catawba twonsfDips in York coun-
ty, which districts suffered severely by
hail recently.
The lower house yesterday elected a
which will be referred all emergent
measures relating to cotton acreage.
R. 1. Manning of Sumter, governor
nominate, was introduced to the house
and wished it success in solving the
problems it has before it.
THE house meets this morning at 10
O'Clock, the senate at II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-09
January.
Teachers and Committees for State
Fair, October $3.50!

Fair, October 26-3OI
Newberry being one of six counties
asked by the State school improve
ment association 20 have an educa-
tional booth in the center Of the steel
building at the State fair in Column
bia, teachers are appointed to discuss
the advisability of sending an exhibit
and to report at Teachers meeting,
October 10. The committees are ap-
pointed as follows:
Decoration and Arrangement.
Miss Elizabeth Dominick, chairman.
Miss Elberta Sease.
Miss Lois Eleazer.
Miss Lucy Riser.
Miss Carrie Still.
Shipment.
Mr.. J. B. Ballentine, Chairman.
iNr. c.. M. Wilson.
Mr.. S. P. Koon.
Miss Noy Womble.
Miss Lucia Winn.
Miss Mae Amick.
Collection.
Miss Katherine Chappell, chairman.
Miss Lizzie Neel,
Miss Ola Brown.
Miss Lucy Lyon,
Miss Alma Lupo,
Miss Pearl West.
A meeting of these committees is
called for 10 o'clock Saturday, Octob-
er 10, Newberry High school.
Ernest Anderson.
Geo. D. Brown,
Sadie Goggans,
Executive Committee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-09
Beth Eden PastOrate.

Because the weather was so very
rough, there was NO meeting Of the
joint council on last Saturday. Moth
ing preventing, there will be meet
ing of TIE joint council OF the above
charge at the parsonage on next Sat-
urday at 10 o'clock a. m. Please do
not forget the time OF the meeting,
and be sure to attend
Pastor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-09
The Man From China.

The meeting at O'Neall street is still
in progress. The subject for Saturday
night will be what is the Soul and
tie subject for Sunday night Where
are the Dead Everybody is cor
daily invited, come early to get good
seat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-09
HOUSE SETS UP
BOARD ON COTTON
ADOPTS RESOLUTION By EPPS
AND BELSER.
Members of acreage Committee Come
From Three Committees and
the Floor.

The State, Sth.
. 9 9 9 o 9 g o 9 o 8 . o . o @ (
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-09
Man and the Suffragette.

A Palm Beach suit and a saucer hat,
White socks and cigarette,
i bamboo cane and some oxfords fiat;
Oh, whenever I gaze on a man like
tnat,
l vote for tie sufragette.
-Deroit Free Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-09
Nights Six Months Long.

"These long Artic nights are de-
lightful,'' said the Eskimo beau, "but
I guess I'm staying trif1e late"
'No hurry declared the Eskimo
belle. "That clock is two weeks
fast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
RUSSIANS ROUT
100000 TROOPS
NEAR LEMBERG
Report Adds That Galicians
Warmly Welcome Victors Over
Quarter of Austria's Army.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 4-The Posts Pc
trograd est. Petersburg) correspond
emit wires that prisoners brought to
the Russian base reported that part
of the Russian forces entered Lem
berg quite in accordance with the
plan of the COMMUNICATIVE chief. The
Austrians, according to these reports,
opened the last stage of the weeks
conflict around Lemberg by deter
mined attack on the Russians be-
tween Kubl. Lublin and Kholm.
About 125 miles north of Russian ter
.ritory the attacks failed and the Rus
slams assumed the offensive. the Aus
trian army retiring southwark and
received terrible punishment from
the pursuing Russians.
The next day the Russian army
moved forward along the whole 200
mile front to about 40 miles southwest
of Lemberg. All along the line the
Russians attacked vigorously, and
when the second Austrian army.
which was posted east of Lemberg,
broke and fled. the Russians cap
tured in the immediate vicinity of
Lemberg another score of guns. The
forward movement of the Russians
continued without interruption, the
AuStflanS having entrencneu III
strong position west of Lemberg at
Gorodek, IS miles back, upon which
to retire when forced past Lemberg.
OF the magnitude of the Russian
victory before Lemberg there can be
no question. the correspondent adds.
The Austrian forces amounted to no
less than 100000 men with 500 artil-
lery pieces. There We're three COM
plete army corps, the third, the elev.
enth and twelfth and parts of the
and seventh. An Austrian
army corps on war footing, it was
explained, is raised to three divisions,
of which the third is made up of re-
serves.
BY this victory Russia has put out
of action a quarter of the total Aus
TRAN first line troops and captured
nearly quarter of the Austrian ar
tillery, besides commanding all roads
leading from Galicia into Hungary.
The Galicians warmly welcomed the
Russian troops. according to the
prisoners, who also spoke of the ter
rible execution of the Russian artii-
lery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
.SQU|TH BITTER
IN DENOUNC|NG
GERMAN CAUSE
Premier Calls Soaking of Lou
vain Barbarian and In
pardonable.
By the United Press.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Probahly the
most bitter denunciation of hostile
nation ever made by British states.
man featured meeting held Guild
Hall today to encourage recruiting.
Premier Asquith. as the chief
speaker, denounced Germany as a
barbarian nation, and declared that
not since the thirty years war has
civilization been so outraged. No at
tempt was made by any of the speak
ers to disguise the seriousness of the
situation. That men are badly want
ed, and all England and her colonies
must accept the responsibility, was
the tenor of every utterance.
The premier was applauded to the
utmost as he denounced Germany
and insisted that there could be no
defense. He said:
I'VE have received only fraction
of the countless outrages of the buc-
caneering levies. They have exacted
tribute from the unprotected, from
the non-combatants after their de-
Tenders have been compelled to fall
back. But there are certain outrages
that stand out over all to appail the
world. Chief of these is that great
est crime against civilization, and
culture, the worst since the thirty
years war, the shameless holocaust
barbarian vengeance at Louvain. 1t
was objectionable and inexcusable.
and following on the murder of nom
combatants elsewhere In Belgium, it
emphasizes the blood lust of our enc
my.
IT would sooner see England blotted
out of history than to have seen her
remain q silent witness to this tragic
triumph of force over law and free
dom. That was Just what Germany
meant when she forced this war. That
was what was behind her invasion
of Belgium and her violation of Be-
gian neutrality.
"Germany's ultimate aim is to
crush the independence not only of
Belgium, but of Holland and Switzer-
land as well. 1t is England's duty to
crush this aggression. She must do
it even though in accomplishing this
task it Is necessary to utilize the very
last resource OF the empire"
Asquith said that nearly 100000 re-
cruits have already volunteered for
service against Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
WIRELESS OPEN
TOBELL|GERENTS
Tuckerton Station May Be OPP
Grated Under Agreement Be-
tween Warning Nations.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-President
Wilson announced yesterday that the
controversy over the wireless censor
ship in this country had been settled.
Later Secretary Bryan issued this
statement outlining the terms of
agreement under which the rigid order
which prohibited the sending of any
messages in code to belligerent had
been relaxed:
1.-THE government has reached de-
cislon in regard to the use of high
powered wireless stations during the
European wars. Hereafter all the bel
ligerents may send and receive wire
less messages in code or cipher.
THE American censors at the sta
lions will be furnished with copies of
code and cipher books, SO as to be in
q position to determine that the neu-
trality of the United States is not
violated. The code and cipher books.
as we'll as the contents of the mes
sages sent. are to remain known only
to the official censors and to the
United States government.
"Thus far the British and German
governments have acquiesced in this
limited use of the wireless stations.
As the enforcement of executive order
of August s. placing high-powered
stations under censorship, was left to
the direction OF the secretary of the
navy, the navy department will pre-
pare the regulations under which this
decision of the United States govern
ment will be carried out"
Although Secretary Bryan's an
nouncement did not specify the sta
tons which would be allowed to
operate. 1t is known that Great
Britain approved the proposal of the
American government that the Tuck
erton On. j. station, owned by a Ger
man company. and the Telefunken
plant, at Sayville, Long Island, should
be put on equal terms with the Mar
conf stations.
The department of commerce has
not granted the license applied for by
the Tuckerton Company and the Ger
man embassy has employed counsel
to pursue the application. The gov
eminent, 1t Is understood, is endeavor-
ing to establish whether there Is any
connection between the company and
the German government, If this
should be the case, one of the articles
of The Hague convention prohibiting
the erection of any wireless stations
by belligerents on neutral territory
after the outbreak of hostilities might
be held to apply.
The German government has given
the state department detailed in
formation as to the organization of
the company owning the Tuckerton
station, and denies any connection
with II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
.NEWARKER TELLS
OF WAR SCENES
Max SasIow, PoIiceman's Son,
Arrives from London on
Liner New York.

Valuable services rendered in Eng
land by boy scouts were described
by Max Saslow, son of Patrolman
teenth street, who returned from
abroad yesterday on the liner New
York, of the American line. Boy
scouts in uniform are seen in great
numbers in London and Liverpool, he
said, carrying messages, directing
tourists and serving in other capaci-
ties.
Young Saslow was In Paris when
war broke out and was unable to
leave that city until August s. The
excitement In Paris was great, he
declared. A number of riots took
place, German shops were destroyed
and several Germans mobbed. While
in Paris he met Thomas and r. Cor
don WATSON, sons of Rev. Dr. Ed
mund A. WATSON, rector OF ST. Ste
phen,s Episcopal Church, of this city.
The Wassons stayed In Paris.
After remaining in Paris for week
after war broke out, Saslow secured
passage TO England. The difference
in the conduct of the crowds was
great, he said. and an American
would hardly believe that a state of
war existed in England. Such crowds
as gathered at the bulletin boards and
In the public squares were very quiet
and orderly.
The liner New York sailed August
26 from Liverpool, and carried about
1000 passengers. The Inconvenience
on the liner were many, according to
Saslow. Many wealthy persons were
forced to return In the steerage A
number of immigrants and a company
of Indians from a circus which broke
up In Europe were also in the steer
age. In some rooms there were as
many as six persons. Saslow said.
Several British war ships were sight
ed near the English coast and as late
as the third day out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
German and French Reserves
on Same Ship, but Wait to
Get Home Before They Fight

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-with 200
French and German reservists MIN
Cling like old friends in the steerage,
the Spanish steamer Monserrat
reached New York today. on her way
to Cadiz, Spain, from Havana and
Vera Cruz.
The Montserrat will sail for Cadiz
tomorrow. OF the reseryists, 100 are
French and so are German. They
were all taken aboard at Vera Cruz,
and in nearly every case the fare from
Vera Cruz to Cadiz was paid by the
French and German consuls at Vera
Cruz.
I'VE are going home to fight" said
one of the French reservists, but we
will save our fighting till we do get
home"
why should we pick quarrels with
our French friends aboard the ship?''
asked a German. wait till we get
home; then will come the lighting"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING q
CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
oF NEW JERsEY.--In bankruptcy, In
the matter of David straus Co.. bankrupt.
10 the creditors of David straus Co.. of
Newark Essex County. and district afore-
said:
Notice is hereby given that on the fifteenth
oay Oh August, A D. 1914. the said David
Straus Co. was duly adjudicated bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of its creditors
VIII be held at the Referees ONCE IT'S
Broad street, Newark. N. j., on the fifteenth
day Of September. A. d. 1914, at three
O'Clock in the afternoon. at which time and
place the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims, appoint trustee, examine the
ofncers OF said-banSrupt company, and
transact such other business as NAV properly
come before this meeting
Proofs OF claim must be made In accord
ance with form prescribed By the u q
supreme Court and Endorsed In the cause
Dated September I'D. A, .. 1914
ATWOOD L. DE CcSTEA
kpferse N 6RnhxupaR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


board, on the second floor of the City Hall.
Newark. N j., at 1880 o'clock p. M, at
which time and place the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners shall proceed to
hear and adjudicate upon any objections
which may be presented to said board by
persons representing properties liable to as
sessments for the above named improve
ments.
Said tentative assessments comprise all
lots parcels and tracts of land and real
estate liable 70 be assessed as aforesaid, lying
on both sides Of
SHAW AVENUE,
from Wilioughhy street TO the city line
GOTTHARDT STREET.
from Elm road to Hamburg place;
BERLIN STREET,
from Hamburg place to st. Charles street
/ A lot represents an entire plot or land,
whether large or small.
Such property owners as may object TO the
above named Improvements are required to
present their objections. in writing to the
clerk Of the board at the ONCE Of the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners. City
Hail. on or before Thursday. September 10.
1914, at ,3o o'clock D. m.
BY direction OF the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRERp. !,
Chief Engineer.
dated September %. 1914 ssp4-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
SONS OF DR.. 6. F. CORRIGAN ARE SAFE
NEAR BREMEN, u S. CONSUL REPORTS

and from the school in Holland alone.
/ Since before the outbreak of war.
DR.. Corrigan received no word from
his boys suntIl last Friday, when he
received a cablegram that they were
safe in Blnmenthal. This was fol-
lowed yesterday by the consups letter
and also by letter from the German
priest from the school under whose
charge the boys went to Bremen from
Yenlo.
The priests letter says that the
boys are With his sister in the little
German town and are out of all pos
sible danger. The clergyman speaks
of his intention to go to the front. He
says that he will leave the two New
arkers In care of his sister.
Consul Fee writes that he will ar
ange to have the. boys sail for home
{ the earliest possible opportunity.
his may not be for several weeks, he
AVS.