davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
Sell Blair SPRINGS.

Neenah The Blair Spring prop
erty has been sold at public auction
for $4,000. The property was pur-
chased by #, 3. Blair of this city
in behalf of the heirs or the estate
who reside in South Carolina.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
BREAD UPON THE WATERS"

Representative Hefin Of Alabama
is a great believer in the return of
bread east upon the waters" and IN
proof thereof relates a story of the
time when he had first entered roll
tics
It seems that about FIVE miles
from the Hefiin home negro jubi-
lee of some sort was in progress and
was attracting hundreds of negroes
from all parts of the surrounding coun-
try. One OF those who wished to at
tend the function and had driven
many weary miles was unfortunate
when he reached the vicinity of the
Heiin residence One of the wheels
on his buggy broke.
The old darby had been told
where Representative Helms father
lived, and probably also that the elder
Mr.. Hefin had sympathetic heart.
Therefore. he went to the door and
asked the elder Mr.. Helm. who had a
blacksmith shop, to let him borrow
wheel for his broken buggy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
They Deserve Mention.

we hear a great deal about sue
eessful men. but little about success
full women"
Il know IT. Yet every little while
we meet woman who has succeeded
in marrying of four or FIVE daugh.
ters."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
Find Raft Lost in storm.

Ashland $4,000 raft of
Canadian pulp wood which, in tow
or the Canadian Tug Traveller, was
caught in the storm on Lake SUI
perior. has been located on Devils
Island where it had beached.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
In elow,lno Terms

She-Mr Wimbledon spoke of you
in glowing terms last night.
He-I am gratitied to hear you say
so. / have always regarded him as
fine Judge of men.
She-Yes. 1t was one of the worst
roasts ever heard
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
The Other Girl.

Ser little white hands lay in mine,
he smiled. looking upward at met
efhaps you had thought her divine.
sil beauty that ! didn't see;
a jI&&H hat men say she is fair,
4z X:lzikA have admired her. too.
f<41 f s. No stood alone there
4 s>I il>4s1 tkat her love was for you.
#ak, a ff3Ef N!&ber fingers impart,
m &AAr s.x<k by no word that she
Bjf0tsnsA Mnoi4 1a,feAentered my heart
HAD f&f tfA4e{<s. #ken she saw you.
And - sE sec leaped with
delighz i.& 80
II the girA As &C. e4 4zps "a your eyes
i' TO lure Sr'sS me NJ M 4 sIgss.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
Arrest Six Strikers.

Madison. Six of 300 striking jour.
neymen carpenters have been arrest.
ed on a charge of violating conspiracy
law, prohibiting two or more persons
from wilfully or maliciously prevent.
ing or hindering another person from
performing lawful act. The com
planning witnesses are thirty carpen-
ter contractors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
Rir,h Bate Takes Leap.

Madison.-Twice as many births
were registered in Madison during the
six months of 1914, as in the same
period in 1913 The 1914 births were
342 and 1913, 1856 The deaths were
1873. four less than in the same time in
1913.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
sINouLS
As It Seemed to Him.

What do you consider the secret of
your successy inquired the young
man who had just taken UP the study
Of law.
Well" replied the famous attorney,
81 think the use of words that were
too big for either the court or the jury
to understand has had most to do
with It,"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
erasns Live Electric Wires.

Ashland Frank Tucci, yard man at
the knight hotel, narrowly escaped
electrocution by grasping two wires Of
a freight elevator with wet hands. He
is iii a serious condition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
Nine Inches Of Rain IN June.

New London.-E. G. Pape of the
government weather bureau shows
that 9.86 inches of rain fell in this
vicinity during June. This is the
greatest known amount of rainfall
for June in this section of the state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
DYKE Provided For.

Ashland An appropriation OF
$4,000 for building dyke to pro-
tect the village Of Odanah from the
srrual foods is in the Indian appro-
nriation bill passed by congress
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10

still waters run deep, you know
said the mother of the lady who had
been married four years.
William must love me very deeply
then He's terribly still about it."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
Recover Rody Of a. |. Harrls.

Cass Lake.-The body of A. L. Har
ris, who was drowned in Cass Lake
on May "a, has Just been recovered
Indians found It on the north shore Of
the lake.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10

La Crosse.-Mr. and Mrs Carroll
Kepler of Sylvan found their baby
dead hanging in his high chair, chok.
ed by the food board.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10

He comes without hoof displayed
Or anything that smaciSs OF hell:
He comes fair-fronted. with a smile
That quickly rtds us OF suspicion
And makes us think him splendid while
He guides us downward to perdition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-10
{ ,QlISEaBf}iHli5
HENIlY ROWLAND
@ DEVIL AS
HE'S

They give the devil
hoofs and horns
Who picture him
with brush or
pen.
So that whoever
fears or scorns
The dread arch
enemy of men
May know him for
a hend, may
know
The cunning that
Is Ia his glances.
And. therefore,
meet him as 3
! foe.
However siyly he
advances.
They err who have
him thus por-
trayed
So that all men
may know him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29

amusement to the trade Winners were
scores of 'teIcsram," received by
'grapcNnc' during the day, addressed
TO members Of the party Thc follow
ing are few of the messages
ga. d. Marr care boostar train.
Found your wig in dresser drawer this
morning Keep your hat on and no
one will get Witey'
"Col Suyker. care booster train.
Come back at once. Crap game in
progress al Tom Taylo, Have
called out the milita.-T e., quinn,
com. Police"
William stryker. care booster
train, Casey; Three volunteer sub
scriptions arrived at the office this
morning Advise quick wha we shall
do with them DO YOU think we had
better increase our circulation to
twelve hundred ?-Robertson."
John Mayo, care booster trip, Paw
nee, Okla. Advise quick ho.- you can
sell furniture on ~ per cent profit.
with later offer of 10 per cent cash
discount.-l2lks club"
hA' i'l tlhN llln. lNhiiil NNlif
mayor Of Tulsa, resigned tnis morn
ing after appointing Carl Magee po-
lice matron.-J Fred Dee
Joe Mcneil, care booster train,
Pawnee: old man Jones wants to
renew his note, but refuses to pay 40
per cent What shall we do2-Bax-
ter"
Charles f. Dent, care booster
train: THE jig is up, oil is going up.
We shall be able to get gasoline
cheaper now Eugene Lorton."
Booster Train. From the front,
Mexico city. Mex. General Tate Brady
arrived with $500 Creeks, Osagcs and
Cherokces Taking charge Of capital
Huerta a prisoner and will return him
to Tulsa. Tate advises will march on
and drive all Mexlcans into the sea-
President Wilson"
pat MallOy, care booster trip, Paw
nee, Okla: Hurry home. Jim Sykes
and Ben Ramsdale threaten to enter
race for congress. James"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29

naded as i'm the formcr tn1.
Cleveland, another important ..Vu
in the oil belt, county % ana
railroad town, did herself proud i'm
the reception rendered her visitors
When the booster train pulled IN. TN,
Cloeyand band, large delegation Of
business men ana scores OF autpmp-
biles were i'm waiting. Some riding in
automobiles and the more G. thusias-
tic boosters walking behind tie Clcvc-
land and Tulsa bands, representatives
Of the two towns paraded t, the prin-
clpal business corner Of the Diy where
the two bands took turn an Mt IN on
otrtaining the one thousan people
who were assembled
An address Of welcome was made
by Stanley Edminstcr Responses
were made by Pat Maroy and Tate
Brady Many Of tho rulsaEs were
taken about the city i'm auj mobiles
Had a Hot Dinner.
The train arrived at Usage. three
miles from Cleveland, shorty after 6
o'clock Through the thousutfulness
Of the committee I'm charge Of affairs.
li,,ors ,,.,,., ,.,..,,,,...., 49,, ,,.,i,i,.
for the tired, hungry but h.pry Tul-
.oro, o.,o,, ~, III, -s,I,, ..,..'. -,
Ian. iii u.'iti. n a., 49,.
t,atu ~ 1o,,o au a. a., w.
days journey.
o,tiro nor,,. ,o,''..a., T.. IT, ,...,,i.., 49,,
TnIso hon5 ana ,,arcba, f,.,' th,,
Ilot,. donnt T., Thi,I ,.,, NI.., ltr,a,.,
.i1,,',, .a.,,,,'.,, '', a. o. w.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29
REL >TIoNs NRr Not STRAINED
Claim villa and Cnrranla a, Friendly
a. Ever.

CHIHUAHUA, April 27.-yia El
Paso. April 2s Revolutionary head
quarters here today denied that rcla-
tions between General villa and Gem
cral Carrauca We're strained. iu proof
Of which friendly telegram from
villa at Juarez Co Carrauza was OK
Fibited
The railroad from Monterey 10
1ampico is being repaired and the
defeat of federal force al Santa
Catarina. south of Monterey is re-
ported The rebels captured three
hundred thousand cartridges. two
hundred and fifty rifles and one field
liece. according to the report The
federal loss is given as two hundred.
including Gen. Enrique Perez and
the rebel loss sixteen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Gaston
Schultz. United states consul at Aguas
Cslieutes. and llO other Americans
who were thrown into Jail BY Mexi-
can federals at that place last week
reported to the state department late
today their safe arrival at Mexico
City. enrOute to Vera Cruz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29

] working upapurair|N tu rUhd Uy the
flames
tn depth NJ tho two main shafts
is 600 trct and the mincs 1rr CON
nrct.I underground Thor. uro two
other shafts into tno miuus huI hb
explosion totally wrecked thu.c out of
tha mur Tho lone entrance loads
ur mime $50. t and hl WrHns ol DO
/ tho rrs.u.s Wura made.
This uur mInur community ~
l'no p0euns was shaken n.in. wf
| r.l rumb.ur ot tm explosion A.
/ NI~l 'nrru Hus uo -wuN. h.f w.u ur
/ tU, uur'u- knew I.I lH Wlrr
. rnnuJ lun luO oI a.tU Wa- "Hua
ius"u.
superintendent Donaldson ul wu0
/ D.. uuu.nur operation u. rN. company
. Iu.uI Superintendent 30 h,H wd
! DOurrl Uu.uuluud,Hl D. D. EH.I..
/ nt the Sew River Iu.Nur.s company
N.r" 700 the sDunr u. lNy uIsHH'ur
| Within a short Time superintendent
/ donaldson and am expert r,..Hr .ruV
/ wrro lowered doNu 'h, shaft of $50.
/ o mlno
For time the crowd u. ue.rcrri
| Women and children 90 lhr UppIu-
/ waited ion suspense, hut soon lh. signal
came ru hoist away and tho .Hnn nu
| pual.l. u bore two m.u badly hurt
% trv Of tho rescue party and two
! bodies other trips were mUlo 1s
| rapidly as possible and each time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29
203 Entombed in
Burning Mine

Continued from Page oneD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
GOVERNMENT TO BUILD ONE.
Decision of the House Regarding
Two New Battleships.

''Hs % The TWO battleships 10 be built
HH authorization of the present naval
appropriation bill Will be built in a gov
cfnment navy yard, according TO the
action OF the House of Representatives
today, After a fight against any such
action. brought by congressman who have
big sh!pyards in their districts, the House
Overwhelmingly adopted the suggestion
"f Representative Roberts OF Massachu-
setts 10 equip one navy yard with the
proper machinery. etc, for the building
Of one ship. and appropriating $4,000
for such equipment.
Representative Gray of Indiana en-
deavored 10 put through an amendment
whereby both Of the battleships carried
IN the present bill would be built in gov
eminent Yards. but was successful in
Getting only one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
FEAR FOR THE BRIDGES.
Recent Rains Cause High Water in
Arkansas River.

WICHITA. Kan. May THE Arkansas
riter at this point today reached the
highest mark known in twenty years.
Flood waters due 10 recent heavy rains
in western Kansas and eastern Colorado
have sent the stream ten feet above low
water mark causing the railroads to fear
Tor the safety of bridges. Missouri Pa
cine and the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific have run strings OF freight cars
on the structures and set men with picks
10 work to steer logs and trees past the
ni'rs. The river is believed 70 haze
3es,ch.G is .-s .im3m height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
All Officers Reelected.

Officers Of the association were all re
elected. They are: President, William
F. Peabody: vice president, Daniel w
Edelin,; secretary, ]. Clinton Hiatt, and
treasurer. DR.. Edgar d. Thompson. Be
cause Of large number Of applications
received for membership in the organi-
cation 1t was decided to postpone the
election of the board of directors until
later date.
President Peabody was empowered to
name five directors. after they shall have
been elected, to receive police power if
the Commissioners will grant it. A COM
munication from the Commissioners last
night stated that the men for whom po-
lice power was asked would have to be
named before any action could be taken
in the matter.
A communication from A. ]. Driscoll,
chairman of the committee on statistics,
announced that Mrs. Mccall who has
charge OF safety work for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, would be in
Washington to speak before the associa-
ton in June. probably during the first
week. He stated also that he had been
a special, guest of the company, and
that he had been taken to the Carnegie
Institute to see some street safety ex-
hipitS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
DEPLORES NUMBER Of
TRAFFIC CASUALTIES
Rev. DR.. Van Schaick, Jr., Talks on
Conditions in District.
Finds Different Attitude Since Street
Safety Organization-Loc
Association Meets.

Declaring that It is the inalienable
right of every person to round out his
fun existence. Rev. DIR. Van Schaick, jr.,
in an address before a meeting of the
street Safety Association Of the District
at the New Ebhitt Hotel last evening de-
plored the number of persons who were
killed and injured in traffic accidents in
the District.
We today have the fundamental con-
viction that human life is sacred he
declared. The old religious idea held
that when persons died it was the will
of God This is not believed now and
we seek 10 prevent all deaths we can
During the last year l have ridden
1890 miles over the streets OF Washing
ton in my automobile l find today a
different attitude than I did year or
so ago. before this organization started
its work People use greater care.
Il think it is good thing to point to
the number of violations Of traffic laws
that are made. but / also believe It a
good thing to think of the number of
times they are observed and to take heart
thereby. We are on the right track Our
work Is hard and difficult because 1t is
new. But we are going to make Wash
'ngton safer city. and we are going to
do 1t because some people here are will
ing to devote their time and service to
the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Annual Report Submitted.

I'VE should take especial pride in
knowing that We are the pioneer organi-
zation in Washington. and as we look
back over the past year We have reason
TO feel proud of our seasons work
With the excellent start we have
gwen the safety movement we should soon
see general realization of the importance
of the work and a long step taken toward
the goal for which We are striving-that
iS, To have fewer street accidents in the
capital Of the United States in proper
ton to its population than in any other
city in the world.
Our association. as we all know, Is the
outcome of The Stars campaign for
fewer accidents conducted in the sprinp
and summer Of 1913. This paper has
strongly supported us by editorials. car
toons and notices and We are indebted 10
II Tor room in which to hold our di-
rectors meetings and some of the meet
ings OF the association.
The other papers have not been far
behind The Star in supporting this move
ment, which concerns the welfare Of our
citizens. and have given space TO the
meetings and talks on street safety and
excellent editorials on this subject have
appeared from time TO time.
Attendance of Civic Bodies Compared
We have had a larger attendance at
our meetings In proportion to our mem
hership than the average civic organize
tion. and the zeal OF the directors is a
matter of especial qualification Our
members have given liberal share of
time and money and are willing to con-
tlnue: the newspapers stand ready as in
the past to give space. With the support
We have reason to expect from the citi-
Zens, We can soon reduce the number Of
professions with little white caskets or
long dark ones going toward the out
skirts OF the city. Suffering sadness and
sorrow will b. less. and the efficiency of
our city greater through this co-opera-
ton. which must come
The United States is losing each year
by street accidents a far greater number
OF good citizens than the number il has
lost in all its wars would average for
each year of its existence Authorities
state that from so to 90 per cent of these
accidents are preventable.
Opportunity for Life-saving.
1T seems apparent then. that NOR.
lives may be saved for the United states
| by the prevention Of street accidents thar
! would be saved TO us by perfect reali
zation of the objects of The Hague tri-
| bunal so far as the killed and wounded
1 are concerned.
| This represents a year Of activity. Il
| has been performed by citizens who car
| hope for no reward except of work vel
done. and the thought that more gooc
citizens will be enabled to spend longer
| lives OF activity among us through tn,
| lessons OF care and obedience to law WI
| have tried to instil.
! We trust that we have awakened tn,
| officials and citizens to a better realiZa
zion of the needless increase in death, in
| jury and sorrow caused by street acct
dents, and that a general movement tt
prevent these accidents has now beer
| .te4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Committees Are Named.

Tie committee on nominations. chosen
II the opening session today was com
posed of Or. Walter Steiner, Hartford.
Conn: br. William Charles White. Pitts
bargh: Or. +. II. Bishop. jr.. Cleveland:
Paul kennaday. New York. and Dr. II.
NJ. Bracken, ST. Paul. This committee is
TO present the names of twelve candi-
dates for membership on the board of
directors OF the association The candi
dates are TO be voted on by the present
board tomorrow, and the board will also
elect officers for the year at session
al noon tomorrow.
f"AoWIng IS the committee on resolu-
lions named today: Dr. George NJ
Kobe. Washington: William II. Bald
viii Washington, Frederick L. Hoffman.
Newark. y. j.: Dr. Theodore r. Sachs.
chicago. and Dr. Lawrence Litchtield
Pittsburgh,
Meetings Of the clinical. pathological
and sociological sections OF the associa-
uon occupied the afternoon, papers touch
me on a wide range OF subjects con-
rvrned with the treatment and study of
tuberculosis being presented. 4 meeting
81 the advisory council OF the organiza-
t!"n - 70 be held iii the Gridron room
OF tie New Willard Hotel at si5 o'clock
TINS evening.
At TINS mornings general session IN
meudIng the work Of DR. Livingston
EarFand retiring executive secretary Of
t.sc association. Dr. Farrand held this
Uaice for Il number oi years retiring
recently 10 accept the presidency OF the
University If Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Police Doing All in Their Power.

That the police were not doing all in
their power to enforce the traffic laws
was asserted by DR.. Edgar D. Thomp-
son. treasurer of the organization. They
seem to have fear Of conflicting duty"
he said. The patrolmen take no heed
of traffic violations. even of the kind
they could aid in correcting. OF course,
they can do nothing as regards speed
ers.' but they could do much in making
wagons keep on the right side of the
street and from cutting corners
A few days ago. at a place where
there Is usually crossing policeman,
but at the moment of which 1 speak none
was present. l saw a wagon cut the
corner of street and in doing so nearly
run down policeman. AS he jumped
to a place of safety on the sidewalk and
turned to me. he said: It's a blamed
good thing the crossing officer was not
there. He'd have arrested that fellow =
DR.. Leroy D. Walter defended the
police. He urged that they should be
allowed to ride free on the street cars,
saying that at present when they made
an arrest they had to pay their car fare
to court out of their own pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Solution of the Problem.

For the continuation of the race
the individual is nothing unless he
allies himself with the first great natu-
RAJ group, which is the family.
Although il was altogether natural
that attention should at first be centered
on the individual. because he was so
much in evidence and easily became the
object of study, IL was lack of appre-
citation Of the whole question that OBJ
scured the fact that the conditions that
produced this individual must be the
overwhelming element in the solution of
the problem.
Too great individualism too much con-
centration on the patient. insulates too
sharply the man in trouble as well as
thr social agent who strives to help him
aud isolates the society in which both
are 50 intimately concerned. The tuber-
cnlosis question cannot be treated from
tn, individual case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
DR.. John H. LoWman Speaks
at Opening Meeting of
National Society.
FAMILY INTEREST HIGHER
THAN THE INDIVIDUALS
DR.. Hatfield Reports Gain of 10 Per
cent in the Sale of Red Cross
Seals Last Year.

That the problems involved ~ the
siGdy and prevention OF tuberculosis
cannot safely b- considered from the
standpoint uf til. Individual. but must be
cons Gered from tn" broader viewpoint
II society. was the declaration OF DR.
John II. I.owman of Cleveland. Ohio.
president Of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
SIS. at the opening session of the asso-
cations tenth annual meeting at the
New Willard Hotel today. In his adj
dress, President Lowman said IN part:
In the early discussions of tubercu-
losis, and for many years afterward.
the various activities of the movement
We're directed from the standpoint of
the Individual The health of the in
fected person. his contagiousness,
isolation. care and cure were con-
sidered from his own vantage point.
Hut gradually broader view was
taken. and the consideration of the
man alone came to be regarded as
part of a great question
IF the biological unit in the develop
ment of the social fabric of the human
race is the family. can We safely pro-
ceed To the restoration of this social
fabric with the individual as the patho-
logical unit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
New Members Elected.

The following new members were
elected: Henry W. Draper, Miss Flora l..
Hendley. Robert L. Haycock, c. X.
Ffnckel, Selden NJ. Ely. c. y. Thomp-
son. Miss Annie z. Beers, Allan Davis,
b. W. Murch, DR.. L. g. Kimball, H. NJ.
johnson, H. II. Butler. Morris Hahn,
John II. Clipper. S. E. Snyder. Paul E
Mckinney, w y. Patterson, George w.
Evans and DIR. Benjamin F. Gibbs.
Mrs. NJ. W. Alleger was named as
chairman of a committee on entertain
ment to arrange for n 'neighborhood
meeting" on street safety.
The first annual report for the associa-
ton. made jointly by the president and
secretary, told of the work that had been
done and sounded an optimistic note 1t
was. in part. as follows: