davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
DA CREEkSIDE, PA.
AL FoNrE BATTEslMALE

| nostri amici Fortunate Sirianni e
Pasquale Sirianni, di Creekside, Pa. i,
domenica 16 agosto hanno condotto al
fonte battesimale rispettivi figliuoli,
due bel maschiotti, nella chiesa di
Ernest, Pa. Padrini furono, i coniugi
Valenti coniugi Moraca.
E poiche' i genitori del bambini
sonO fratelli, fecero unit la fiesta nell
Fampia Sala Caneva, che flu loro con-
cessa gratis, essendo tutti suddetti,
soci della spettabile Societa' che sin
titola con quel nome.
Un'ipfinita' di amici intervennero.
fla quail il Signor Angelo Carda-
none, il solerte Presidente della nuo-
va benemerita Societa' Umberto dl
Dayton, Pa, ed altri amici parent
ola Charlottesville, Aultman, Ernest,
Walston.
II pranzo, splendid, fu abbondan-
tissimo; da bere We n era a sufficienza
ma nessuno ne fece abuse, e quindi
tutto procede' bene; la piu' shietta ar
monia regno fra gl'invitati.
| nostri rallegramenti al fortunate
genitori
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
Mel MeSSiCO
L'entrata trionfale di Carranza
a Citta' di MeSSico

CITTA' DI MESSICO, 16. = II
generate Venustiano Carranza, nuovo
Presidente Interinale della Repub-
blica Messicana, ha fatto oggi la sua
entrata trionfale in Citta' di Messico.
La popolazione ha fatto un ricevi-
mento entusiastico al Capo della Ma
ZiOne.
La citta' e gaiamente decorate a
fiesta. La bandiera nazionale syentola
da per tutto.
Carranza e. state ricevuto da un
apposito Comitato.
lie truppe costituzionaliste erano
schierate in due file lungo il corso che
mena al Palazzo Nazionale.
II generate Obregon con lie sue
truppe era giunto in citta' iersera per
preparare il ricevimento
L'entrata dele truppe costituziona-
Hste fu accolta con entusiasmo dalla
popolazione.
La sflata della fanteria, della ca
valleria dell artiglieria al Paseo de
la Riforma ha proyocato frequent APP
plausi da parte del pubblico
Con lie dimissioni del governatori
degi Stati di Chiapias, Vera Cruz,
Tabasco, Campeche Yucatan sono
scomparse lie ultime vestigia del re-
gime Huerta
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
GeStQ di b0Ddif mel Y. VfQiDiQ

WILLIAMSON, w. Wa. - Mel
pomeriggio di ieri il pagamastro della
Glen Alum Coal Coke Co.. il DIR. w.
d. Amick, medico della compagnia e
lelettricista F. D. Johnson furono nc
cisi da quattro bandit, mentre dalla
stazione di Glen Alum 81 recavano in
una piccola vettura automobile ALA
miniera.
Ii pagamastro ayeva ritirato dial
treno Ia somma di $15. 600 per ese-
guire il pagamento quindicinale al
muratori
quattro malviventi che evidente-
mente erano a conoscenza che Sheler
era in possesso della somma 10 ucci-
sero per appropriarsene ed uccisero
anche due suoi compagni.
La somma e scomparsa.
Lo sceriffo con una squadra di
agent sta ricercando quattro NAL
fattori.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
CqTtOIeTiQ Huey Z MOOrheQd

Vendita di libri inglesi Grande
assordmento di cartaper scrivere, ma
tite, pennini, inchiostro. Bibbie, Ii
brettini ola preghiere Cartoline IL
lustrate, album, cartoline per onoma
stico, penne fontana. Tabacco, 81
gari e sigarette.
Di fTORtG OIIO SIGziOnG del COTTl INDIANA, PA.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
UTILE A SAPERSI

Nessuna Banca ha migliore facilita'
di servirvi come la nostra.
Qualunque operazione che vi puo'
fare un'altra Banca anche moi pos
siamo farla ugualmente forse me-
Clio, perche' nostri impiegati sono
provetti capacissimi in qualunque
affare bancariO.
Noi paghiamo il 4 per cento sui de
positi.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
INDIANA, PA.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
WASHINGTON HAS CHANCE
TO CAPTURE BIG GAME
Efforts to Bring the Army-Navv
Foot Ball Contest to
This CITY

Washington CITY possibly may -
selected a. the place Cor holding tae
Army and Navv foot han contest next
fall as "a compromise between tho pend
ing claims Of New Work ard rhiIad.
phia. Tie .Arny contingent desires 70
have Tho game held Al New YORK ,i;v
while tie representatives IF ibc N;.t Z
team favor franklin Field rhiia,i,
ni,ia- ~ neither sid. appears -
Hlllin-s - Weld on that point Sce.r.r
prominent members II thc jo,a ci.a,a-
he II Commerce have taken stna~ IL
have Washington chosen T., tho ~rci,
II the game. Tnrii proposition will H..
presented .n.i considered II J. meeting
Of the joint athletic committees or Ln3..
academies. to ha hold IN S"w NprI, ciIy
M"ndar. II expected tnsi dc;ipIt,,
action vii he had at fhat HIcct,ag
Thomas Grant. sysrciaf. OF the ci,t,.-.
be" uf Commerce. has hc.n ii, ,at.s.-
spcndeuc" witA Commander laIricl,i
representing THO naval ath,ctic ,."minfl-
Tee. who Is understood to "a, ~ tic
selection Of washington. AMI mas 49,
~'ired him that ample facilities a,.l a.
''oniinotlat ti"uS VII nt provided IL ,-..e
= Is decided I" tarr the contest in tHis
city. TIE plaI ruiltemplate.S having Tho
game take pia"" al the American I.citct3e
nase ban par';. and 0f =, t,.rr,iiGr ~.
seating recommendations to the desired
,-aIarity.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
COMPANY OPPOSES
EXPOSING FINANCES
Attorney DaIsh Baked at Rail-
way Hearing Due to Com
plant of Citizens.

Every attempt Of John L. DaiSh. at
'orney for the citizens Of Somerset
Nd. in the case before the Interstate
commerce commission seeking to pro-
hihit the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company and the Washington and
Rockville railway from collecting a five
cent fare between Somerset. Md. and
tho District line to delNc into the
financial operations of the company at
tho bearing before Examiner Perry in
the New Willard IIote! this morning
was met with objection IN the part Of
The attorneys representing the roads
The case Was scheduled to Il. heard
Monday. hut the date was changed last
night. with an agreement that if the
testimony vas not completed late this
afternoon the case would he continued
until "Wednesday. When recess was
taken for lunch ut t2:.:u O'Clock It vas
the opinion Of counsel for the com
plafnants that the case would go Over
until Wednesday.
William +. Ham. vice president Of the
Washington Railway and Electric com
panN. WAS the first to take the staitd.
and Was there when the recess was taken.
On "roSS-eNamination Attorney Dash
asked Mr. Ham to name the subsidiary
lines OF the Washington railway. These,
accordins to Mr.. HAMS testimony. are
As follows: The Potomac Electric Power
Company. tn" City and Suburban Rail
way Company, the Georgetown and Ten
ailytoN'n Railway Company the Wash
inSton. W NoodSitie and Forest Glen RaiI-
way. the Washington and Rockville and
the Washington and Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
CHARLES F. KEEFER DEAD.
Was One Of Veteran Clerks in the
War Department.

Charles +. keefer. one of the veteran
clerks of the War Department. died last
evening at the residence of his son-in-
law in Hyattsvi!le. Nd, where he made
his home for several years. arrange
ments will be made today for his funeral.
Mr. keefer was d Mason and a member
Of the c. A. r.. and it is probable that
his body will be buried in the Arlington
national cemetery.
Born IN Germany. lie came TO this coun-
try at an early age and made his home
in Pennsylvania In August. lSti2 he
enlisted in the 10Th New York volun-
t.ers and served through tn. civil war
During the latter part of thu war he was
chief clerk at headquarters OF the ARMY
Of the Potomac and afterward served as
a clerk at the headquarters Of the army
Of Cen Meade. the hero OF Gett, snurg
In December. fsb6. he was trans erred
TO . clerkship in the office of the adju-
tant general of the army at the War De
partment and served there continuously
to the day of his death. He vas pro-
moted several times for meritorious
service.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
QUARANTINE FOR POTATOES.
Growers of Maine to Make War on
the Powdery Scab.

At the request of the Governor and
secretary Of agriculture of Maine. and
a committee representing potato grow
ers and shippers Of Aroostook county,
the federal Department of Agriculture
has taken charge OF Il quarantine OF
Maine potatoes because of poWdery
scab A hearing will be held here
April 81.
Powdery scab is one Of the newer
potato diseases, and is generally preva-
lent in nearly all European countries.
1t has caused the exclusion of European
potatoes from the United States.
Many of the states here quarantine
against each other, and this Is the
cause of the present trouble in Maine.
1t has been found that even sacks and
barrels will convey the disease when
used for seed potatoes. and an official
warning on the subject has been issued
10y the Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Colorado
Natures Own Tonic

\ For the tired business man or wom-
an, for the school teacher in need of
rest and relaxation and for all others
seeking relief from over-strain or cor
roded systems-I have just the proper
tonic to offer-a trip to Colorado
where you can rest under glorious
skies; drink in the invigorating whole
some air; deriving all the splendid
benefits from outdoor life in the most
wonderful climate in the world. And
the best part of it all is the low cost
in such trip want you to know
how it can be arranged at very mod
crate expense.
I Let me send you descriptive matter which
contains maps and pictures of Colorado and
which features the attractive. comfortable
J hotels and boarding houses with their low
Srates.
( My personal service is at your disposal and
( will gladly help arrange your trip for you
! relieving You of much detail. 1t Is part of
J the Burlington &C. B. & .. r. r. service
\ lnd viii cost you nothing.
{ Gail at the office or write for COPY of the
( free illustrated handbook on Colorado and
is attractions
J WM. AUSTIN General Agent. Passenger
J nept.. c.. Il. & Q. K. X. Co. $50 Chestnut
I =. Philadelphia
Evening star., 1914-04-18
HOLD BEVER|DCE
AS FIRST CHOICE
Indiana Progressives Anxious
to Nominate Him for the
u. S. Senate.
BELIEVE HE WILL ACCEPT.
DESPITE DECLINATIOM
In Convention Address at Indianapo-
lis Senator Poindexter Booms
Roosevelt for the Presidency

NUiANhPoI.tS. Arrii is NActher -
l'"it !. Be, ,eridse would a""rpt homua-
ti"n for tho United States Senate vas
tho 'tucsfion upperinost in the minds ot
jh" delcg,res T." the Indiana state pro-
i.rrSstv" convention when that bod
opned its deliberations mere TODAY ~
th"ugf the f"tpor republican senator
made it l;p"wu last night THAI hc did MOI
d".,re ~. "'aninatiou. il was confidently
predicted shortly before the delegates
were called 10 order that he would ncv-
orthclcSS b. chosen.
Iu the event that Mr. Eeveridge should
refuse to accept friends al Judge James
u; Wilson OF Bloomington were ready to
Hy@c The lIttcr's name upon in" "ouvcn-
ti"n @s the nest strongest candidate.
t'a" of the questions which vas expect
ca to arous" much discussion IN the con
Sideratton Of ~ platform was that Of .
Prohibition plank. II was said that tho
81 ic-ateS Were about equally divided OIL
th, question. some fvaorinG a declaration
fos nation widc prohibition. others for
Leaving it to the decision of the people.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Gets Cost of Current.

Mr.. Daish then went into the matter Of
cost Of current. but not without objec-
ton. and In. ruling of the examiner to
answer. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bought
rs current from the Washington Hallway
Tor 1"-i,o cents Per &rouatt hour.
SAID Mr.. Ham. Asked whether this was
q normal rate. hc declared Il was not un-
duly high.
When Mr.. Daish sought to :Ud uut hov
many midflemen The current passed
through before il reaehed this line. there
vas again objection. bIt the examine
ruled this had a bearing on the matter
OF remuneration. a. il was rcil known
that things could be bought cheaper
when bough; direct than when they
passed through the hands OF several mid
Glencn. Mr. Ham then declared that
the Washington Rajlwa. and III" Poto-
mac Electric Power Company manutac-
turcd current Jointly.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS
LAUGH WITH NOODLES
Nearly 2,030 of Them Entertained
at the American
Theater.
Guests Jointly of The Star. the
Theater Management and
King of Newsboys.

SeariS t"" thousand schoolboys and
newsbo!s and schoolgirls We're made hi
lariously haDey today when they We're
the joint guests Of The Star. Noodles
r'agan and the American Theater at that
playhouse. Long before the hour of open
ing. tn" street about the amusement house
vas crowded with youngsters who We're
eager to be present at the fun. consisting
OF acts by regular followers Of the stage.
amateurs and by the newsboys them
selves Tod1y's big time came as the
climax of . week of enjoyment, never to
be forgotten by the boys who Sell The
Star.
Tile youngsters. who crowded into the
theater until every seat was taken ard
but little standing room left, cheered,
whistled and clapped their hands nearly
continuously Before tho opening OF the
grand show the children, led by
Noodles. king of the newsboys. sang
several songs. ending with America. "
They also whistled in unison with the or
chestra and cheered The star, spclln G
out the name
Evening star., 1914-04-18
ALEXANDRIA AFT AIRS
Hospital Campaign viii Be
Launched Tomorrow.
HOPED TO RAISE $4,000
Present Quarters Inadequate-De-
positors in Failed Bank Get
Another Dividend.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ALIEN ANDRIA. Va. APRIL Is, 1914.
The building fund campaign for the
Alexandria Hospital vii be formally
launched in all of the churches and
Sunday schools of the city tomorrow
morning, when various members of the
subcommittee appointed for that purpose
will visit these places and explain the
necessity Of the project.
4 total OF 1.Ooo buttons Will be dis
tributed. while banners and cards ad-
vertising the movement will he placed on
all vehicles. The campaign to raise the
5000 will be concluded May 81.
The executive committee Of the hospital
will hold a meeting tonight in the rooms
OF the chamber OF commerce, which Will
be attended by the superintendent Of
the various Sunday schools at which
time final plans for the campaign vii!
be mapped out.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

to get into the record such matters as
hired. number of ears owned etc. were
met with objection. but Examiner
Berry ruled that the witness must an
swer. The examiner declared that the
pufpoS" of this line oS questioning
seemed ~ be to- show whether or not
the rates charged Were remuneratiyr,
and - this was one of the main points
involved in the case the witness must
answer. He declared this apparently
had an important bearing on the cast,
but asserted thai IL was M to the COM
plainants 10 cSta blish these points hN
following M the testimony If They
did net establish the fact that these
matters had a hea ring on the case. then
the railways case would not BE- affect
ed. but if they did the testimony would
be material
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Pointed Paragraphs.

Ever notice how cutc a fat woman is?
Silence is golden, yet some people won't
shut up,
Cats ard candidates love to roost on
the fence.
homely girl can say that pretty
things are useless, and mean it.
The more the big fellows want the less
we little chaps seem to get.
There is no demand for gold bricks,
vet they always find a market
The morning after is an occasion many
a man would be glad to disremember.
A man doesn't worry because he ism
clever. provided he knows that he's good
looking.
Now a scientist comes forward with the
theory that red hair keeps wonan's
temper hot. Old stuff.
A woinan's new hat brings NOR. salts
faction to her milliner than to her own
husband.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Stock Broker Swallows Poison.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. April IS
George II. Holden. a Minneapolis stock
broker. en- route from Minneapolis to
Buffalo. left a train here today and
ended his life in a lumber yard by
drinking poison. y note was found in
his pocket it is said. in which he ex-
pressed fear of arrest because a wom
an had lost $1,000 through business
dealings with him. Holden carried a
through ticket to Buffalo.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Another Theater for Movies.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-The Fine Arts
Theater. which has been the home of
drama and musical comedy since it was
constructed, will be transformed into i
moving picture playhouse in two weeks,
it was announced today. The Fine Arts
Theater is the seventh downtown pla.'-
house that has changed to moving pic
lures in the last eighteen months and the
third in the last two weeks.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
company Objects to Questions.

Having established this. Air. Daisii
started out to pursue n line of question
ing to get into the record of the iinan-
cial relations between these two liues.
including the ownership of bonds. OBJ
lection was made by S. L. Bowen attor-
ney for the railway. and Mr.. Daish re
uuested that the questions be certified
to the full commission for answer.
Attempts of complainant's attorney
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Opened With movies.

Motion pictures. showing minute aquatic
animals. opened the entertainment. Then
followed one Of the regular actresses,
Miss May Dale. who sang and told sew
eral funny anecdotes 'Cutey" and Lii
liam. two child actresses, brought forth
more applause. probably. than any other
singing and dancing.
Little Mary Pagan. the two-and-a-
half-year- daughter Of Noodles.
insisted on contributing her share for for
the entertainment Of the audience. She
sang and danced to the delight of the
older boys and girls.
Then came line of amateur actors,
several of whom We're very creditable.
sol" Cohen sang, Percy Blake, whose
stage name is Joe Collins. gave a
comedy sketch. assisted by The Miss
ing Link. Dave Zerega and Harry
Laifsky and Sarah Janof who sang;
Carl lager presented several acrobatic
stunts, and Oscar Jackson danced.
A Carnival of Fun.
Then followed the carnival in which
coiored neMsboys INDUCED in fun boxing,
standing in. barrels; boys tried to eat
sausage tied to a string in the air: others
ate bread and milk. while still others
tried to whistle after eating dry crack
ers. Prizes were given to the winners.
Those who received prizes in the various
contests were, for boxing, Richard Wash
inston and Samuel Pinkney: yelling "Ex-
tra Paper Israel April cracker eating,
Samuel Goldstein; sausage eating. David
kaplan, and bread and milk eating,
James Hammond. Kenneth Lomax, Ed
Carter and Samuel Pinkney
Noodles" did a little stunt" but the
largest part Of his work today was in
/ keeping the boys orderly He found
! time 10 give the boys little good advice
! f.s.fyA .Sf.t- Fl,,I
ing thrown, on the screen depicting d
| feud Noodles" urged the children never
! 10 bear d Srudge against a neighbor." !"
When the sun goes down d. night. for
get Your troubles he said. And when
you wake up, wake up happy
Advice to the .sNewsies.',
Among other pieces OF advice which the
king Of newsboys gave his subjects
and others assembled, were the following
DO not fight. Ii is well to spar. The
! boy who knows how to box is seldom a
bully"
save your pennies instead of spending
i them for Cigarettes
Don't use tobacco
Work to keep a good constitution and
a sterling character
The good -oeifavor of the boys and girls
/ was noteworthy. OF course. eVeryk oGy y
shouted and appiauded, bat those things
must be charged to the superabundant en-
/ ergy of youth rather than to bad man
.erS.
! Billy Bowman and the regular staff
Of the American were on hand to see that
| the program was carried out in good
I order and that the necessary properties
| were on hand for the several perform
/ ances ,.
! And when the performance came to a
| close-at the end OF about two hours and
a half of continuous fun-a stream OF
| smiling faces went out of the theater.
Evening star., 1914-04-18


started out Of his Indian stoliGi,y eS-
Claimed:
'.lte died twcn,r six years ago.
Eui words meant nothing, 10 Spo-pc.
The death sign h knew however. and
lIc understood ~hei his .situr counted
twouty-SIx SHOWS. Thus hc learned q
the death Of his hrothef.
By this time pr. Giles and others -
the hospital staff wep III eager atten-
ton Ns Dr. Gli''5 dec ared fheX Were
witnesses of the most wonderful scene
student oG rey yrholoYS uay hone to oh
s"rve-th" return of I hlnlaH taind. The
rchirth 81 memor,-. restoration of the 20
o~dination Of the faculties And~as tic
man Of science watched always the
Vote OF the little Woman crouned on.
sweet aud soft as ;hc notes Of meadow
lark persuasive as the tender voice Of
mother. caliius, calling TO the mind Of
Spo-p pc to cnmc Back from Tho empty
void, calling to Spo-p. 70 return 70 the
Hand of those who live
Evening star., 1914-04-18
TWO ARE ARRESTED
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Joseph Alpert and Charles F. Pilzer
Accused of Trying to Conceal As
sets of New York Firm.

charged with conspiracy TO conceal the
assets of jne alleged bankrupt firm of
the Ideal Waistband Company, 30 Lispeu-
ard street. NeN York city. Joseph Al
pert. a Russian. and Charles T. Pi!zer
an Austrian vino are in business a, ..oG
18th street nortlw est. last night were ar
rested by Detectives Pratt and Fofteney
Attorney Alexander Wolf furnished bond
in the sum % s2Cto for their appear-
auce befor. United States Commissioner
A :. Taylor and they were released
The arrests followed an Investigation
that has been conducted by Burns de-
tectives since about april /. when appli-
cation was made in New York city for
the appointment of a receiver for the
waistband company Nathanie! Walkof
was appointed receiver and. it is
charged. the assets OF tne concern con-
sisted of tine machinery in the building
and few cases of goods
lrredericl. l. y StieceI. representinr
a credit adjustment company in Me-
York took charge of In. investigation
of the affairs Of the alleged bankrupt
concern. and the Burns detective agency
was called upon To do the detective WORK
Goods Found in Other Cities.
II is stated 10y the detectives that
they recovered portions Of the assets in
New York. Newark. Wilmington. Bai
timore, New Orleans and this city At
the establishment Of Alpert and Pilzer
on 1fth street, il is alleged. the de-
teetives several DAYS ago located pack
ages of the assets of the New York
concern, which was conducted by
Jsador Pi.Zer. a brother OF one OF the
men arrested in this city last night
United States Commissioner Taylor
issued warrant for the arrest of the
two men, baSinS the warrant upon an
Indictment returned against them IN
New York city, the indictment charg-
ing conspiracy to conceal assets from
trustees in bankruptcy Commission.r .r
Taylor accepted bond for the men about
il o'clock last night, and notified them
TO appear for hearing next SATURDAY. v
Detectives representing the Burns
agency haze been in this city all this
week conducting the Investigation that
last night illuminated in the arrest OF
the two defendants. Others who are un-
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Wouldn't Spoil Sport.
rom Pearson : Wrcl.ly


Mr.. H. G. Wells, whose ncw book Is 10
appea. shortly tells a story of 4 deaf
old fisherman who was out rowing. IN hs
boat one day Y hen a motor boat nrar
him Spr3tng leak and almost Immediate
lE sank. To the great Indignation OF the
unfortunate occupants OF tho motor boat
the old man took iioi the slightest nc
ticc OF their plight. but ron-ed calmly
along. putting seremely at his clay pipe.
They shouted. but he was too deaf 10
hear Finally. they managed to :" IN
10 his boat and scramble on board.
lie seemed surprised to see them. and
still more taken aha"k when ON. ot
them yelled Indignantly AT him: '-Coa-
found You. Why didn't YOU lend rs 4
hand? Didn't YOU see We were sinking
I.or' bless YER. he sasped III reply.
II saw yer right enough. but | thought
YOU was one o them nov tangled sub
marines
Western conference. Maryland Luther