davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07

Dcan' and Bull. s
$ Sacrifice hitr7 Edwards, 'Insle and
Watson. Es &
Base on balls on Robinson 8; oirfr
InEle 2.is's..ss;: iiss Il, "a ~
gle q. ~ 81. .1s,3 - ],
Wild pitches. jingle. ID
s.Stolen Bases, 'Childcrs. 80.
Left OF, bases. Anderson AZ Gaffney
HITS OF Robinson 9; off 1nglo S.
Time. 1:40. *
Umpire. MIR. King. 6 :y4 &, i
Attendance. 100. .5..s 7,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07

'H How about the game put up at short
by Anderson's;. man yesterday? He
,crrOpreurbut he did that because he
topk chance on everything in
isight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07

Anderson will have quite an aggre.
cation to pick from for the hurting
honors this afternoon. Bland is a
new pitcher with long string of vic
tories behind him and can show the
real goods.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07

1nglc is good pitcher. but iie ia
not quite good enough. to beat AEdcr-
son.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07

For Rent-New five room house Oh
on Nordin Ave-. directly behind
Wesleyan ;Methodist ahuScb ON. a.,
Main st. See g. q. Kays, 13f Eilsyg,
son st. -s,s;,,, g. 3. .s,-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07

Mr.. Eidson will probably learn this
afternoon that uitchcr can't win all
his games.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07

A man is almost ashamed to admit
that he lives In Anderson. after taking
look at that crowd Of 100 people
yesterday. ,,lte;yrr,S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
TRAFFIC. WHEELS
CLAIM So LIVES
County Physicians Report
Shows 1850 Deaths lnVes-
tigated During Year.

Eighty-six persons met their deaths
under the wheels of traffic in Essex
county during the year ending May
1, according to the report of County
Physician William H. Mckenzie,
which was submitted today to the
Board of Freeholders.
The report sets forth that deaths
caused by automobile injuries have
more than doubled in the last year,
while those from railroad and trolley
injuries show a small decrease.
The number of deaths from suicide
again reach a high level, IN all 1Cs
self-destructions being reported. AS
a cause Illuminating gas heads the
list, being used in nearly one-third
of the cases.
The total number of deaths from
accidental causes during the year
show an Increase of fourteen, homi-
cides a decrease of eight,
The total number of deaths during
the year which the county physician
attended was 1850.
Automobiles killed thirty-five per.
sons. trolley cars, thirteen, railroad
trains, twenty-four. Eleven persons
met deaths under wagons ana the
auto fire apparatus; road roalier
and am otorcycle each caused one
death. Seven persons died from the
cold and nine from the heat.
Matches caused the death OF WE'VE
nersons. Eleven persons were scalded
70 death within OF water. In all forty
five persons were burned to death. A
burning moving picture film caused
a single death. Fifty-f1ve persons
died from falls. u.
In the list of suicides, the report
shows thirty-three persons enoeo
their lives by inhaling illuminating
gas: twenty shot themselves, ana
eleven ended their lives by hanging
seven persons drowned themselves:
six took cyanide Of potassium , ana
as many took carbolc acla. r!te
inuned from windows to their death,
and four cut their threats. Two per-
sons chose death in front of moving
trains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
FAILS TO CONVICT
POSTAL CLERK
Jury in Case of August Bahr,
Accused of EmbezzIing
Mail, Disagrees.

After celebrating for six and one
half hours, the jury returned with
disagreement late last night, follow
ing the trial of August H. Bahr, of
Bayonne, in the local branch of the
United States District Court. Bahr
was indicted on. a charge of embez-
zling letter from the United States
mail on September 10. He was for
merly a clerk in the Bayonne post
Office The jury went out at $3.50 and
returned at 1925. They were dis
charged after they had failed to agree.
Judge Haight presided at the trial.
In charging the jury he called espe-
cial attention to the fact that the
government had found no direct evil
dence against the defendant He de-
clared its case was based solely on
circumstantial evidence. He instruct
ed the jury not to find a verdict of
guilty, unless they were satisfied that
each link in the chain of evidence was
consistent with the guilt of the de-
PENDANT. He also declared that every
link should have a substantial asso-
citation.
He also called attention to the fact
that the defendant was not charged
with embezzling money from the mail.
He pointed out that the indictment
specifically charged Bahr with embez-
zling a letter, which was addressed to
a fictitious person.
Postal Inspectors Updyke and En-
temann were the principal witnesses
for the government. Following the
trial, they appeared confident of a
conviction.
Late yesterday Bahr was placed on
the stand in his own behalf. He told
a connected story. 1t was alleged
that marked bills were found on
Bahr. In his testimony he left the
impression that he received the bills
at the bank, where he had his pay
check cashed, OF at a drug store
where he purchased ten cents worth
of pills, using a ten dollar bill. Judge
Haight, in his charge, told the jury
it was possible for the bills to have
been planted" on Bahr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
zoo AUTOS NEEDED
FOR ORPHANS RIDE
Nearly Nine Hundred Children
to Go on Outing of Essex
Club.

The Orphans Day outing commit
tee of the Automobile Club of Essex
County held a regular meeting last
night at the Board of Trade roods.
Various sub committees reported pro-
gress.
Thirty-five cars have already been
promised for the outing, June II, but
probably two hundred will be needed.
Nearly nine hundred children will
have to be provided for. The list Of
institutions which have already ac-
cepted the invitation to participate,
with the number of children expected
from each, is as follows:
Home for the Friendless Children,
including Attendants, 70; Foster Home,
100; Home for Crippled Children, 80;
st. Mary's Orphanage, Vailsburg),
$50; Missionary Sisters Sacred Heart,
(Arlington), 80; Mt Michaers Hos
pital, 20; Sisters Of Charity,
CKearny), 80; Ridgeley Home for Or
phans of Odd Fellows rs; Orange Or
phan Asylum, Cast Orange), 40;
East Side Day Nursery, (Merchant
street, 80; st. Mary's Hospital, (Or-
ange), Is; Baptistine Sisters, (Shef-
field street,, 40; Eighth Avenue Day
Nursery, 40.
Automobile owners who will per-
init the use of their cars on this
occasion should communicate as early
as possible with W. H. Ellis, chair
man of the car committee, 416 Central
avenue.
Joseph H. Wood, chairman of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Irwin Cobb Says Sound
Advertising Does Not
Destroy Nations Thrift

LAWRENCE, Kan, May 13.-
Sound advertising does not lead to
the destruction of the saving instinct
of the American people nor to the
reckless spending of their money. 1t
leads to intelligent and rational
spending" This statement was made
in a paper by Irwin s. Cobb, maya
zine writer, read at today's session
of the National Newspaper Confer
ence, in progress this week at the
University of Kansas. Mr.. Cobb's pa
per was prepared IN answer to the
question, us advertising destroying
the thrift of the natlon?"
Mr. Cobb said in his opinion no
article, however widely advertised,
could be forced on the readers of
newspapers and magazines unless it
had merit. He said he did not be-
lieve newspapers made Subtle ap-
peals" to their readers to spend.
Addresses were made by Richard
H. Waldo, advertising manager of a
New York magazine, and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

finance committee, will be glad to re-
ceive contributions in any amount,
addressed to him at the Board of
Trade rooms, 800 Broad street. Sew
eral substantial contributions were
received last night. 1t was decided to
supply four large flags for each car
and one small flag for each child, IN
addition to the usual badges.
Dewitt c. Reynolds was appointed
chief marshal, with the following as
sistants: J. H. Wood, w. E. Turton,
o. A. Burgess, c. A. Bond, e. A.
Fngler, e. F. Hennsler, F. A. Crossed
mire, Frank S. Dodd, C. Louis Fitz-
Gerald, A. Stanley Cole, George D.
Thayer, Frank Briggs, c. e. Holgate,
William Weidenkeller, Charles %.
Hetzel, ]. B. Wallace, George Pad
dock, II. H. Snedeker, NJ. G. Dore-
mus. H. A. Bonnell and E. NJ. Ma
son.
The next meeting of the committee
will be held on Tuesday evening,
May 26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Wilson Expected to Review
Wall Street Mems Parade

NEW YORK, May 13.-President
Wilson is expected to review the pa
rade of the Lower Wall Street Bus
inessmen's Association on May %.
Previous to the parade there will be
an exhibition of old prints and Co
lonial documents. A reception to the
President at 1890 p. m. will be fol-
lowed by luncheon. Mayor Mitchell
also will be present. The parade will
be through Wall street, thence to
Pearl street and Broad street OF
Frances Tavern.
During the ceremonies President
Wilson will seal a bronze casket con-
tanning copies of famous historical
letters, the official program Of the
days events, history of the lower
section of Wall street and sketches
of the societies and associations par
ticipatingo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Costa Rican Cabinet Named

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Senor
Calve, the Costa Rican minister, to-
day announced the personnel Of the
cabinet of Alfredo Gonzales, who was
inaugurated president of Costa RIGA
on May 8. 1t is as follows: Secre-
tary of foreign relations, Manuel Cas-
tro Quesada; secretary Of the in
terror, Juan Rafael Arias; secretary
of finance and commerce, Mariana
Guardia Caraza; secretary Of promo
ton and public works, Alberto
Echandi; secretary of war, Federico
A. Tinoco; under secretary of public
instruction, Luis Felipe Gonzales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Her Lips Stain Kaiser's Glove

BERLIN, May 13.-Anna Pavlowa,
the Russian dancer, was called to the
royal box after the performance at
brunswick last Saturday night. She
pleased the kaiser very much by as
surfing him that his ban mad killed
the tango in America. In kissing the
lxaiser's hand Nine. Pavlowa i'm
printed a kiss from her rouged lips
on his white glove, leaving red
mark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Entertainment in School

An entertainment was given in the
Belmont Avenue School last night by
the pupils. The kindergarten, prl-
mary and grammar grades were rep
resented in the program, which con-
sisted of literary and musical selec-
1ions and dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Tax Board Moves

The County Board of Taxation is
now established in its new quarters
on the tenth floor of the Kinney
building. The new quarters were
opened Yesterday Tables and chairs
were placed in the former quarters
of the board in the Court House. These
rooms will be used by the petit jury
swan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
CITY of Macon on WAY

NEW YORK, May 13.-The steamer
City of Macon, under charter by the
government, left New York for Gal
weston today, bearing supplies and
ammunition. About the time the YES
sci left the supply ship Celtic passed
in quarantine, returning from the
south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Schooner LongfeIIow FIoated

LEWES, Del. May 13.-The
schooner Longfellow, Baltimore, for
Great Wicomico river, which went
aground at Cape Henlopen yester-
day, foated unassisted early today
and was lowed to the Delaware
breakwater The schooners steer
ing gear is disabled.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24
.FEDERALS ASSEMBLE
TO REPEL INVASION.
Mexican Troops on Texas Bor-.
der Ordered to SdItI|o.

Eagle Pass, Tex, April 23.-Piedras:
Negras. opposite Eagle Pass, was
evacuated by the federal garrison
after a night of wild excitement
More than 1000 refugees came tot
the American side of the Rio Grande}
for protection. 49,. -
General Guajardo's forces now are|
camped ataFuentes, three miles south !
of Piedras Nesras,' waiting for trains
to transport them. to Saltillo. -.
All federal forces have been ordered
by General Mas to concentrate at.
Saltillo Ito repe1 the American inva-
sion.''
When the people Of Piedras Negras'
learned that American marines had
occupied Vera Cruz a dozen recruit
ing offices were opened and arms is
sued to volunteer companies as fast
as organized. -s
More than 1900 volunteers, it was,
said, enlisted in few hours. -
Crowds marched through the streets
shouting Death to the Gringos' I'M
til the cry became chant in every.
street. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24
Congress Acts on
Resolution. "
LONG SENATE DEBATE
Action Empowering President to
Use Armed Force Ends
Sixteen-Hour Session.

Washington, April 23.-American
blood flowing in battle in Mexico
spurred congress to action.
At $3.50 a. m. the senate, by a vote
of " to 49, passed the Mexican reso-
luton "justifying' the president S
course in Mexico
At 1916 the resolution was intro.
duced in the house by Representative
Flood and at 1928 it had been passed.
Passage of the resolution in the house
was by viva voce vote.
It places absolute power, authority
and complete responsibility in the
presidents hands.
Rloodshed in Vera Cruz stemmed
the flood of oratory and Republican
opposition in the senate.
Not since the Spanish war have
such spectacular and dramatic scenes
been enacted in the Capitol.
Careworn, wearied and hollow eyed
from sixteen hours continuous de-
bate on the, resolution, it was hag-
gard and draggled group of senators
who voted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24
PRESIDENT SAD
BUT DETERMINED
Says Dignity Of the Flag Must
Be Upheld.

= Washington, April 23.-"Tm sorry,
terribly sorry" were President Will.
sons first words when news of loss
Of life in taking Vera Cruz reached
him.
THE president is sad and disheart-
ened. AS he walked slowly to his Of
flee through the White House his
head was bowed and his face showed
deep feeling.
The president had hoped the seiz-
ure of Vera Cruz might have been
accomplished without loss of life. He
has determined, however, that there
shall be no backward STEP He is
trying to avert war and prevent fur
Their bloodshed, but he realized that
the American people want to see the
dignity Of the flag upheld.
For the present the United States
will content itself with holding the
customs house at Vera Cruz, collect
ing duties and preventing shipments
of arms from reaching Huerta.
Tanlpico is the next objective point
1t has not yet been decided whether
a blockade will be maintained there
or the customs house seized. The pas
sage Of the resolution in congress has
given the president the feeling that
he is justified in going further ahead
now with aggressive steps, but he
wants to have the full effect of the
seizure of Vera Cruz impressed upon
Huerta, with the hope that he may
be brought to terms without plunging
further into armed conflict.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24
WHY FARMERS SHOULD ADVER.
TISE IN NEWSPAPERS

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield, Ohio, J. NJ. Tay-
lor writes valuable and interesting
article telling farmers how to get to
the market with their goods. Mr.. Tay-
Tor goes On, as follows, to show how
farmers can use the newspapers:
1.-THE cities are full Of people who
want to buy their goods direct, the
country is full of farmers who would
gladly sell direct for the sake of the
additional profits to be gained by that
mode Of selling. All that remains is
for them to get together.
''There is no need of an extensive
advertising campaign. All that is nee
essary is small display ADVERTISE
ment in the newspapers of the nearest
large city. And in writing the ad the
farmer should not be bashful about
having his name easily seen. Let him
advertise Smith g potatoes, or Smith 8
cabbages, or whatever Smith has to
sell. Do it in a manner that will
leave the impression that Smith is
proud of his cabbages, that he knows
that to be up to standard and that he
personally stands back Of them. Peo-
pie will more readily buy Of a man
when he stamps his name on his goods
in a manner which shows that he is
not afraid to be known as their spon-
sor. Furthermore, it is good business,
for if people buy Smith g cabbages
this year and find them good they will
,clamor for Smith 9 cabbages next
year and will be satisfied with no
others.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24
=
HOPE

Prison Mirror: One of our contribu-
tors has asked whether we believe in
the indeterminate sentence law and the
parole system now, as enthusiastically
as we did two weeks ago; abiding of
course, to the disappointment which
naturally comes to us following the
action of the Board on our petition for
discharge. Our reply is, that our faith
in the law is fully as strong to-day as
it ever was, and we see no reason what
ever to alter our opinion expressed on
the subject in these columns hereto
fore. We went before the Board o.
Parole and were accorded courteous
hearing; we were permitted to place
our petition before the members in
person, fairly and honestly, which is all
that we could reasonably ask for. We
thought, and still think, we proved our
case; but the board no doubt had very
good reasons for acting as it did, else
we would have been permitted to leave
our editorial chair to another.
1t is not our first disappointment of
this character. Last summer we saw
our fondest hopes and plans for USE
full and honorable future wiped out by
similar action by the Pardon Board.
We know what it is to lay awake nights
and plan ahead-picturing ourselves
again with those we love; working for
them, and striving to regain the con-
fidence of the world; sure that the OPP
portunity will be given us to do so.
We have seen it all-felt it all, and
know how dsheartening and discour-
aging it. is to be turned down but we
have come to that point, by the grace
Of God, where we can take our disap-
pointments as an expression of His
will-for our own good-for the best.
So we once more throw the past
aside and look with renewed hope to
the future; and in the meantime give
our best efforts toward making the
Mirror a real help to those confined,
and an inspiration and benefit to the
readers beyond the walls In this, our
work is a pleasure. That we have done
some little good we feel sure. We
have been told by many Of the inmates
that the paper has brought cheer and
comfort to them, and on Good Friday
two Of the boys, with tears in their
eyes, graspel our hand and told us that
the Mirror had showed them new
road, opened new avenue of thought,
and had brought them to realization
of the duty they owe God and them
selves. If we did no more than this it
would be worth the effort, worth the
sacrificing Of liberty. Indeed, were it
not for the duty we owe to the patient
wife and six innocent little sufferers at
home, whose faith in us is still un~
shaken, and who look forward to our
ecoming with anxious, expectant
hearts; we could choose no grander
work than to remain here among you
and do what we might to make paths
brighter and days less dark.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24
HER KIND OFFER


James X. Hackett, the actor, tells
the story of a merchant who had been
travelling some months and upon his re.
turn was Informed of the death Of a
valued friend.
A few days later he called Oh the
bereaved widow to offer his express
sions Of sympathy. During the visit
he remarked:
~ was a good friend of your late
husband. Is there not something of
his which I could have as memento
of hime'
She raised her velvety brown eyes
to his, which a few moments before
were moist with tears, and said:
GLOW would I do?''
April Lippincott's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24
GRAVE APPREHENSION FELT
Feared Americans New in Mexico
Are in Danger.

7IC tH 1dHSST.
Washington, April 23.-Overshad-
owing everything else in the Next
can situation was the position of the
many Americans and other foreigners
in the interior of that country Grave
apprehension fer them was felt.
Sinister runors of anti-American
outbreaks at several points have been
circulated. They ase not confirmed,
howeyer.
President Wi!~ol at the White
House, Secretary Bryan at the state
department and Secretary Daniel at
the navy department all were anx-
iously utilizing every avenue for
news. They tried to maintain an at
titude of optimism.
There are many Americans in Mex
leo City and interior points Wash
ington officials realize the savagery
of the native Mexican may be diff
cult to restrain once he was con-
vinced that armed Americans have
entered his country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24
ITS MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PAYS

Hartford Times: South NOrWalk IS
municipal lighting plant is reported to
be making money for the city, while it
sleeps. The Sentinel Of that city an
nounces that another dividend Of
$4,000 is about ready, making $4,000
thus far in the fiscal year, and says this
is likely to be increased to $4,000 by
the end of the year. At present the
business prospects Of the plant seem
as bright as it's lights, and apparently
no politics is expected to dim it's fu-
ture. This plant has now been in
operation 81 years, and during that
time it has been enlarged, improved and
all Of it's Indebtedness and the interest
on the same paid. Few small cities,
afflicted with partisan policies, have
been able to run municipal projects
that length of time on a strictly bust
ness basis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24
FIRST LIST OF CASUALTIES
Americans Killed or Wounded :. at
Vera Cruz.

Washington, April 23.-The follow
ing official list Of casualties at Vera
Cruz, was received at the navy de-
partment from Admiral Fletcher:
Dead. F. SCHUMACHER, coxswain;
G. 7. Poinsett, seaman; D. A. Hag~
garty, private; S. Martin, private.
"Seriously Wounded-C. R. Harsh
berger, seaman; G. D. Raihe, private;
e. A. Bisburne, electrician; E. P. Pc
terson, private; P. N. Nickerson,
boatswain's mate, second class; j. L.
Kwapick, seaman.
Wounded-N. Swartz, ordinary sea-
man; w. NJ. Davidson, private; J. Nc
MILAN, private; F. Nauz, ordinary
seaman; R. Smoker, private; J. Cope
land, seaman; V. J. Reed, private;
w. A.. Mangels, seaman"
Other men slightly wounded were
not reported. .. .-.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-24
81 Have Plenty of Money"

Washington, April 23.-Majority
Leader Underwood announced that
he did not expect to act On any bill
apprcpriating money for war pur-
poses in Mexico at the present time.
eve have plenty of money now un.
less the president expects to march
to Mexico City, said Mr.. Underwood.
Gas far as know the president has
no such intentio. .3ss