davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-20
OPENED GARAGE
 AND STOLE AUTO
Audacious Theft of New Ford Automobile Satur- day Night Leads Officers Merry Chase All Over County to No Purpose

An audaciOus theft of a Ford car during the night of Saturday kept the sheriff and his officers busy all ed the Ford garage, where the car was stored, by way of the skylight and the ladder leading therefrom Once inside the garage he unbolted the doors and drove the car away Although Sheriff Jeff Adams and other officers were out on all the roads out of Phoenix during the day, in search Of a car answering the description of the stolen one, no news came to the office until Officer Williams got back from a long chase Of many miles over the desert. He reported a story of hard luck.
 Out on the Buckeye road he met up with a man in a Ford car that corresponded exactly to the descrip
 ton of the stolen car. But this he did not know, ana it seems that while telephoning in to the city of flee the man escaped him. However, Williams picked up his trail later, away out on the desert The man
 was driving an cratic route and it was this fact that deepened the sus-
 picions of the officer. The chase led ia. over the desert and across the Hassayampa river, and back on the road to the city. It was when
 the man again reached Phoenix that Williams lost all trace of him. How ever, be was certain that the man
 remained in the city. and he spent
 last evening in a round of the gar ages, but without result
 The car was the property of Will
 liam Craig, a man well known in
 Gila county. who had driven the car
 in from Globe only the day before it
 was stolen M. Craig recognized the description given by Williams of the man he had stopped, as that of the man he suspected of the theft, and every detail of the car corre sponded with the description given | by the owner.
 The car, passenger Ford, At Oakland R. H. E. l Sacramento .. .....,....... l , Oakland .. ............... 3 Batteries-ArelaneS and Rohrer; | Geyer and Alexander Thirteen in
 nings, called at end of time limit.) | Second Came R. H. F.. Sacramento .. ............ 14 3
 oakland .. ................ II 2 | Batteries-Kremer, Malarkey, Gre
 gory and Rohrer; Klawitter, Ables.
 Killilay and MitZe.
 l At Portland R. H. E.
 Los Angeles .. ........, ? Portland .. EXPERIMENTATION. 3 s | Batteries-Ryan, Musser and Meek,
 Boles; Higginbotham, Evans and Rei-
 ger, Fisher. (Ten innings.)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-20
National League

Better at it Than Phoenix CINCINNATI, July 19.-Boston came from behind in the ninth, scoring 3 enough to win.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-20

Batteries-Crutcher, Strand. James win
Arizona republican., 1914-07-20

Nosed out PhilIies ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Beck's triple brought in two and he scored himself, 1n Snyder's single. St. Louis nosing put Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-20

Batteries-Mattison, Rixey, Mayer and Killiger; Perritt and Snyder.
 Savage Sox
 CHICAGO, July 19.-The White Sox drove Rncker off the mound in the fourth inning. Chicago made two runs off Reulbach, his successor.
 Score R. H. F. Brooklyn .............. 3 8 1 Chicago ' 10 9 Batteries Fucker, Reulbach. Schmidtz and Miller; Pierce, Babel and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-20
Chifeds Pound Harris

Chifeds Pound Harris KANSAS CITY, July 19.-Chicago punched hits in the fifth, scoring five runs then.
 Score P IT E Chicago .............8 13 Q Kansas City .. .7 II i Batterles - Prendergast, Brennan, Hendrix and Wilson; Harris. Adams and Easterly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD

June >. 1885: died August 20. 1911.
The coffin was placed within the tomb
while Cardinal Della Vale Volpc re-
cited PRAYERS for the dead. accompanied
by all present. kneeling.
A monument to Plus Y will be erected
In the crypt.
An imposing funeral mass was cele-
brated M II. Peters. in the chapel. The
mass was celebrated by Mgr. Seppetilli,
Patriarch Of Constantinople. This was
the first Of n series Of masses to be cele-
brated III 81. Peters daily until August
y.
Cardinal Merry del Val. Papal Sec.
rotary Of State, il so grief-stricken over
the death Of the Pope that he can scarce
lv attend to his official business. The
appreciative praise Of him i'm the Pope's
testament has been a great consolation.
Cardinal Della volpe has instructed
the commanders of the Papal and armed
bodies to guard every corne Of the Vat
lean to prevent any incident which
might disturb the work OF the Cardinals,
especially during the Conclave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

OF POPE Plus
MOST IMPOSING

The following impressive description
Of the imposing ceremonies attending
the entombment Of Pope Plus Tenth.
which occurred at sunset last Saturday
evening Il taken from press dispatches
from Rome TO leading American papers:
The great Bascilica of It. Peters was
in scmi-darkness. A Pickering light
came from the p%erpetually burning ta-
and the candles in the chapel where the
catafalque stood.
Those who witnessed the ceremony.
numbering about one thousand. came BY
special invitation, and included the dip.
lomatic representatives accredited 10
the Holy See, the prelates and members
Of the Roman aristocracy.
The procession formed in the Chapel
Of the Blessed Sacrament. where for
hours the body Of Plus Y lay in state.
The catafalque was ~surmounted by the
triple crown aud the body Of the Pope
surrounded ~ the emblems Of his sacred
office. During the course of the day
many thousands of persons had passed
by his bier.
This evening the bier was removed
and placed on a low platform on wheels.
AT the gates Of the chapel the arch
priest of the Basili~a. i'm violet robes
and surrounded by the chapter. joined
the procession First came a jeweled
cross held aloft. then the cardinals and
prelates. each carrying a candle. I'm the
center Of the procession was the bier,
the cortegc passing amid the kneeling
crowd. while through the vast and 81
lent church was heard the "Miserer-
sung by the Sistine Choir. The solemn
cortege marched into the crypt. where
the body Of Plus Y will have its final
resting place Here the roof is very low
and the -NIi>ererc' had a peculiarly
weird and melancholy effect.
The tomb Of the late P0ntiff IL on the
right ut the entrance 10 the subterran-
can chapel. close to that Of several 9th
er popcs. At this place several ancient
marble tablets were removed TO make
room for the tomb of Plus Y, which
while partly within the wall, also pro-
jects into the passage.
The body of the Pontiff lies in a cy-
press wood coffin, on which rests n gold
cross. This il encased in zinc. and H.
nally in an oak casket. On the casket
is the inscription:
Here lies the body Of Plus \. born
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28
DIRECTOR OF VATICAN MUSEUMS
TOOK DEATH MASK OF Plus y.

Mgr. CALI. director Of the General
Vatican Museum. took a death mask of
Plus Y today. The congregation Of Car
dinals has decided 10 issue a special med
nj commemorative Of the interregnum.
The Cardinals have also selected Mgr.
CALI to deliver the funeral Grafton, en-.
logizing the late Pope before the Sacred
College.
Ii il announced that the Pope left a
considerable sum Of money to be distri-
buted among the poor Of Rome. The sis
tiers of the Pope will leave Rome and
live hereafter ut Riese. They are to re-
ceive $50 a month. which was the Pope's
wish. and this will be a sufficient for
their needs nc REESE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28
MALE HELP.

STTT ALTON WANTED:-By man a.
salesman. or any responsible position.
Telephone 542. Sl256 t*
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28
GERMANS ARE ORGANIZED


Guthrie, Okla, August 2s.-State or
r~Anfxu, ION Of Gcrman-A Americans in Okla
honn has been perfected here, for the pur-
po~.. ~ promoting German sentiment in
America. disseminating German literature
giving .he German viewpoint Of The Euro
pesis var. and raising n large German re-
lief fund. Henry Braun. formerly Of -.
Louis and one time president OF the North
Americns Turn Ncrcin. heads the new or
ranizati n. which j. similar to those being
btormcd IN other States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28
COR sALE..

FOR SALE-Three lots. block IS: six lots
block 20. West Brownsville. Cheap ii
Sod nd once. Mrs. Mary Collins, Browns
vilir. Sl20l12t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28
KoNE WILL MAKE APPOINTMENTS
Vice President for Every Cotton Producing
County viii Be Named.
lRu Associated Pressl.

Austin, Texas. August 2S.-A vice presi-
lent from every cotton producing county
for the Texas division Of the Southern Cot
ton congress is to be appointed soon by
Commissioner of Agriculture Kone. lie is
president Of the Texas division which was
organized here last week The meeting
urged producers to store their cotton and
hold it for n minimum price Of u 1-2 cents
and to reduce next years acreage so per
cent. Congress was also memorialized to
pass laws for the relief Of the farmers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

81 DESEA una domestica para que c%ocine.
hern Iimpieza de- casa, y lave Y blanche
en- ceSa de tres senoritaa maestras de la
Ese@.f'a Presbiteriana. Pod FL s~ervicio Sc
of5yr comida. c%uarto, Y ocho pesos, orc.
por g.. Dirigirse a Ia Escuela Presbite-
rianh. Plaza de Armas, ii. Matamoros.-
Glo1IEt-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

FOR RENT or FOR SALE. my home in
Chicago Gardens. 3 IL miles southeast
Of Brownsville. Call or address Mrs.
Nellie Smith. III Washington -. X
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

square heels patented by a Washington
shoe designer are said TO wear longer than
the curved ones and TO increase the COM
fort of their vcarers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

Two bridges IN a city in India arc sup
ported upon large metal tanks, which float
upon the water and accommodate them
selves to its rise and fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28
LOST N FOUND.

LGST-Sunday morning main road be-
tv.enn In Feria aud Brownsville. one
~s.slI. black waIru~ skin suitcase. Had no
nanar on il. Contained lady's wearing APP
ptrel and toilet articles. Sinder will re-
cei,e so reward if returned to g. I'll.
Byr I'm. III Fcria. T~exas--Sl26l7t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

The fiber Of a plant growing extensively
in Argentina has been found to possess
qualities similar to the kapok of the Philip
pines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

Thew orld's greatest deposit Of wolfram
ite. the mineral from which tungsten II OBJ
tanned, now being exploited i'm the world, II
i'm Portugal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28


ECLASSIFIED ADS
WHOLESALE FRUITS. ETC.
DnEYER PRODUCE CO.-Wholesale and
retail fruits and produce. Free delivery.
Phone 507. II and Levee streets. X
MISCELLANEOUS
! SPANISH LESSONS-Miss Francisco Bo-
lado. 52l Elizabeth street.-Sl1715t
GIRL WANTED-IIome girl and cook.
One who speaks English preferred.
Apply at lis Levee 81. SIS II.
PENSIONS-Army and Navy. Every
soldier disabled in the Army or Navy,
Regular Army or Naval Service, by dis
ease, injuries, or wounds received in line
of duty is pensioncd. Write for infor-
nation. This Agency established In
1872. We will keep you posted. The
Fitzgerald Pension Claim Attorneys, In
d fhapolis. Ind, 42l Law Bldg 7l2lltf
FOR RENT:-Neatly furnished front
room. With or without board. I'll
Washington street. S-1-tfc
FOR RENT:-Cool, clean rooms, $500
per week. Southern hotel, Corner Sth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

There II nothing 80 dead as the scare
head OF Observation-Disclosures Post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
o Up-to-the-Minute Jokes o

ing, accepted il, and. taking leave OF the
parish, he called upon the farmer when
he was touched by the mans evident
regret
"Why. l thought You would be glad
to get rid OF me-" exclaimed the vicar.
The farmer shook his head solemnly.
Well" he said. "you see. sir. I've
lived here for nigh forty years, and my
experience OF our parsons is that there's
never bad 'un goes but wuss 'un
comes"
'T suppose, said tho husband. II
suppose that you women want TO vote
Just like men do?"
"Oh, no." replied the wife. THAT isn't
the point We want TO vote great
deal better than the men do
The fare at a certain boarding house
was very poor. a boarder who had
been there for some time because he
could not get away. was standing in
the nall when the landlord rang the din
ner bell. Whereupon an old dog that
was lying outside on a rug commenced
TO howl mourufufiy.
The boarder watched him a little while
and then said
What on earth sre You bowling for?
You don't have 10 eat IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Tabloid ales
Copyright, 1914. by international
Service.

too useless to help himself, he begins
TO help the doctors make a living.
What, Mother, is chivalry?
From a mans standpoint, Child, It
means taking off ones hat to a wo-
man. From. wpman's standpoint,
there is no such thing
What. Mother, is meant by getting
Fathers CONSENT
When he says, Child. III you have
both made up your minds TO get mar
red. there ifs nothing ] can do in the
matter"
What. Mother. is a nest egg
1t is that which every one should
save Little One, but which most peo-
pie use to make cake OF.
What. Mother. Is the proof or a
hen-pecked man2
There are many proofs. but the
most convincing is his willingness to
carry a bandbox through the streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

you wud work for woman sufrage
wud newer say another unkind word
about any of yure trends or to them,
SO | won't go on. But l wonder how
Mister Rockefeller put in that long
dreery Sunday without attending
services.
I suppoas he cud have sum. kind Of
services at his hoam, sed Pa. he
cud hum sum of the hymns thay sing
at his church, & be adding up sum
figgers at the. saim time, 1t wuddent
interfere with his work, sed Pa.
knew a lawyer onst that cud be draw
ing up foreclosure paipers to roust
sum peepul off of thare farm, & at
the same time he cud be- humming
hymns. 1t is a exploded theory that
a man can't do two things at onst,
sed Pa.
Then I rote a littel verse & showed
it to Ma. 1t was about the blizzard
witch KEEP Mister Rockefeller at hoam.
1t sed:
The snow 1t Is cruel snow
& falls alike on foes and trends.
1t KEEP a lot of people from
The church wich Rockefeller at
tends
He must have felt sad & ashamed
Not for to hear the preacher speak,
He knows he ought to square hfssef
At leest one time week.
Bobbie, that is very true, sed Pa.
Always aim for the truth wen you
rite a poem. That is how I made
such a success in the Iitery field.
1t is vary wrong for Bobbie to rite
such a disrespeckful peece about q
nice old gentleman. sed Ma. Tear it
up rite away, Bobbie, & newer rite
Anything like that aggen.
So I toar it up, but 1 am going to
rite 1t oaver & show it to my teecher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Seventy fifth Chapter.

a LIMA was as good as her word.
n She did everything without
consulting me fixed the date
OF the reception Tor month after the
day OF my fathers visit, and sent ON,
Invitations TO am "tbe insular gentry"
Included i'm the lists which came from
Messy Macleod i'm her stin ana form
al handwriting.
These lists came morning after
morning. until the Invitations issued
reached the grand total OF 500
As The rooms Of the Castle were not
large enough to accommodate so
many guests, Alma proposed TO erect
a temporary pavilion My father
agreed. and within a week hundreds
OF worNmen from BlackWater were
setting up n vast wooden structure I'm
the form OF the COLOSSEUM, on the
Hcadlands beyond the garden where
Martin and 1 had walked together.
While the work went on my fa
tAer's feNerisN pride seemed to in
crease heard OF messages TO Alma
saving thAt no money was TO be
spared The reception was to sur
pass ln grandeur any fete ever held IN
Ellau Not knowing what high StaACs
my father was playing for ] was
frightened by this eNtravagauce. and
from that cause alone / wished TO es-
cape from the sight OF II.
could not escape
felt sure that Alma hated NE with
San imulac8ble hatred and uiat she
vas trying To drive me away, think
ns THAT would be the easiest means
To- gain her own ends. For this rea-
son. among others the woman In me
would not let me hy so l remained
and "enJ through a ~prgatory Of sur
fer.ug
Price. ,oa. who had reconciled her
SELF to my revelation. was always
urging me to remain, saying.
"Why should YOU go. my lady?
You are your husbands wife. aren't
Won Fight it out I say Ladies DO
So every day Whv shouldn't you2"
Before long the whole island seemed
20 be astir about our reception, every
day the lusuIar newspapers devoted
columns 20 the event. giving elabo-
rate accounts of what limitless wealth
could accomplish for a single nights
entertainment I'm these descriptions
there was much eu'oEy OF my father
as the uncrowned kiug of ELAN" as
we'll as praise OF Alma. who was
displaying such daring originality
hH- little or no mention OF myself
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

ware Mister Rockefeller cuddent
- go to church on Sunday bee
Klaus he was showed in. sed Ma
Is that so? sed Pa. I suppose ne
sent his dime down by sum hired
man, Jest the saim.
The story dident say, sed Ma out }
think the peepul of that littel cnurcH
must have felt sad to think that
thare gratest & best member was
srowtound on his vastestate, unaoel
to be among them with his cheery
smile & genyul presence.
Did the story say that, that he hao
a CHEEKY smile & a genyul presence!
sed Pa.
Sumthing like that, sed Ma.
Well. sed Pa. that is only another
proof that we shuddent believe every
thing we read in the newspapers.
newer had the pleshure OF person
ally meeting John d. Rockefeller, seq
Pa but I have often seen fot5gratts
of him. wich showed him with a
smile on. & it looked about as cheery
as the smile of a man witch has Jest
had four tens beaten by yure Tour
kings. Thare always seemed to De
sumthing wrlnkly and wintry about
the smile to me, sed Pa, but maybe !
am so used to the CHEEKY smiles OF
my gang that l expect too much from
q elderly ma.
7 wuddent be surprised, sed Ma.
have seen sum of yure trends cum TO
the house, she toald Pa, that dldent
have much left in the way of express
sion excep thare CHEEKY smile, Ihare
ccnversashun sumtimes led me to bee
leeye. sed Ma. that thare is only
thin line between sum CHEEKY smiles
and berry smiles. However, you know
promised the first of the yeer that If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

When Judge Dowse was practicing at
the bar a Judge asked.
For whom are YOU concerned In TINS
case, Mr.. DowSe3
~ am concerned. my Lord. FOR the
plaintiff but ] am engaged for the de-
tendant was his reply.
Mrs O'Rooney." said Father McMur-
ply. why do 1 never see Patrick at
church now"
Mrs. O'ROouey shook her head sadly
lis il Socialism,"
"Warse than thot, your reverence
els Il atheism
"Warse, your reverence
What Is IT, then"
rheumatism.
The Guv'nor (threateninglyl Look
here. Parkin, I've got tired Of seeing
these figures dropping month after
month. and I shall have TO seriously
consider taking the only steps LEFT to
me 10 bring about an alteration.
The Manager-Yes. sir and from
when would your resignation take ef-
feet?
The incumbent 81 n country vlcarage
had long aFthorn ion his side IN the shape
of crustv old farmer. who delighted In
opposing the vicar iu every way. The
parson, having been offered another liY-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
By FRANCES |. eARslpE.

What, Mother, is the dividing line
between youth and age2
The realization. Little One, that il
one wants any happiness in life he
must find it in giving happiness to
others
What. Mother Mine. are the real
facts about the stand OF the
"nobest work Of Coz" man?
The real facts. Child, are that he is
first known as the son Of his mother
next as the husband Of his wife, and
last as the father OF his children.
Why, Mother, do you say that Mr.
links is the wisest man in the town
to-day
Because. My Dear, it was only yes
terday he was punished for making
a fool of himself He will not be as
wise a week from now.
At what age. Mother does a mans
usefulness end
Never, Little one, for when he gets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
A Matter Of Expediency
Bv ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

eyed and blood-fecked, are a spec
tacle of dignity compared with two
men, stripped to the waist, ready to
beat and bruise and gouge.
Send her the picture. by all means.
Be kind to her, if such a sentiment
as kindness exists in your heart, and
send her a snapshot taken when you
are rushing, wild-eyed, at your oppO-
nent with the blood streaming down
your face.
Let Her See.
Let her see you as brutal as you
can be. Let her learn that the man
she dreams is hero is nothing but
a mass of bone and muscle of less use
to humanity than the most degraded
form of animal life.
Cure her of her infatuation. I beg
of you. Let her learn through your
picture what manner of a man he is
who uses the physical strength God
gave him, not to lift up and protect
but to beat down and abuse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

NE may almost tell the manner
Il of the man by the manner in
which he signs his name The
writer of the following letter tells
as much in his signature as he dis
closes in the body of his letter:
81 am a young pugilist, II years
old. girl friend of mine asked me
for nv photograph as I appear in the
ring ready for battle. Do you think
it would be proper for me to crafty
her wish? EDDIE
My dear Eddie, that is more a mat
ter of expediency than of propriety.
The latter word suggests dignity, de-
liberation and some good breeding
and the former the necessity of speedy
action. What is needed when a young
girl asks pugilist for his photo
graph as he appears in the ring ready
for battle is speedy action.
A Speedy Cure.
She needs that photograph as
urgently as the man who has swal-
lowed poison needs an antidote!
The admiration of the girl for you
is evident, and she must be cured at
once. The cure will be effected the
quickest and most thoroughly if she
sees you stripped for your part in a
contest of brutality. She will see that
you depend on brute strength TO win
your way in the world, and that all
your development has been in the
muscles Of your arms and calves.
If she has a brain in her own head
she will note the absence of a brain
in yours. If she has a heart that
beats in sympathetic understanding
with the suffering Of the weak and
oppressed. she will be stirred TO dis
gust by the sight of a man who
makes his living by brute force.
If she hopes for chivalry and ten
derness from the man she loves, she
will know at first glance at your pic
ture that they are not be found in
the breast of a pugilist. Animalism
in its lowest form is portrayed in
every line and muscle Of the prize
fighter Two Infatuated bulls. plug
ing and tearing at each other mad