davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

which started the season with Is and
finished with IL clubs.
It was June 10, 1875, that Hartford
and Chicago played their famous
game, which went II innings and
was decided by an error.
For Hartford, Arthur Cummings,
the first man to curve ball, pitched
and allowed but six hits, Of which
Peters made two, while Hills of Hart
ford made three off Zettlein.
The game was played in Chicago,
and for 10 innings not run was
scored. This was before the advent
of fielders' gloves, which makes the
defense of both teams loom up, as the
box score shows both infields and
outfelds were busy handling the ball
In the 18th Burdock, the Hartford
second baseman, threw wild to first
on Devlin's drive and Devlin reached
third, scoring on Paul Hines hit.
The ability of the pitchers is shown
by Chicagos six hits and Hartford's
eight. The umpire was Billy Nc
Lean, a retired pugihst of Philadel-
phia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

money for the grand jury. In this
event Hoyne would be unable to pay
his assistants and prosecution of
cases before the criminal court would .
be at a standstill
County Treasurer O'Connell, in a
letter to President Mccormick,
referred to the public efficiency
bureaus report on his Office as ''de-
Hberate and studied effort to evade
the truth" and accused the authors
of not hesitating to resort to DELHI
crate les t
He offered to let the County Board
arrange the entire handling of the
county money in 1914, if he would be
absolved from responsibility.
Progressive commissioners pre- ;
scented a resolution calling on O'Con-
nell to submit a: report of county
funds for the past three years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
STILL STUCK ON QUESTION OF
SPENDING MONEY

The County Board, still hopelessly
deadlocked on the question of spend
ing money, met, scrapped a little
while yesterday and then adjourned.
Commissioner Moriarity presented
a resolution to appropriate $4,000
for the expenses of the Cooper grand
jury, whose Investigations resulted in
two convictions for vote fraud last
week. He asked that the. matter go
to the finance committee.
Commissioner Ragen demanded
that States Attorney Hoyne, who has
fought the Cooper jury. be given the
floor. Hoyne declared that the
Cooper jury and the vote fraud prose-
cutions were political and not sincere.
Progressive have retaliated on the
Democrats by preventing the appro-
priation of $17, 900 for the states at
torney's Office. There was report
that the Progressives would prevent
giving Hoyne his money until the
Democrats agreed to appropriate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

Livery one has some secret sor-
row." said the philosophic friend.
Eyes, even the latest and jolliest of
US has a skeleton in his midst"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

81 say, Jones, do you know you are
getting bald?"
cts worse than that. The old man
used to bawl me when 1 was late, but
now he sticks on a fine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
CHAPTER lSSSli.

was still up on Dicks bed nj
his fathers house when ] heard the
door bell ring In short. quick peais
and | knew that he had come.
could not stop crying. although
tried very hard. for ! did not want
70 let Dick know had been crying
I went into the bathroom and
washed my face with cold water.
brushed my hair and powdered my
nose.
could see. however. that ! looked
perfectly CHASTITY Ny skin seemed
llfeless and even my hair looked as
though some OF It's life and color
had gone out OF II.
Dick came rushing upstairs. call
ing: "Margie'" His mother called
him and heard him say: I'm a
minute. mother. after I have seen
Margie." But again she called I'm
periously: Dick. your mother
wants you" ms though her claim
came before any other.
heard Dick give smothored
exclamation OF Impotence az he
turned into his mothers door. and
was very glad he went. for ! did
not want 10 see him alone just yet.
tried to slip downstairs quietly.
but he heard me and came out on
the landing and grabbed me In his
arms.
"Margie. Margie" he said. "wnl
you ever forgive me? | know ! am
n brute. but. dearest. have been
all up In the air lately over that
contract I lost. and when some men
I knew came In town last evening
and asked me TO go out to dinner
with them ! went in my usual heed
less way-glad TO forget everything
Yes, even you. dearest" he said as
| raised my head and let my eyes
ask the question.
After dinner we began TO play
poker and, of course. drank more
than ! should. Honestly ! was com
pletely surprised when ] found II
was morning. But. dearest. did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
The Confessions
%seeeeee of a Wife
DICK EXPLAINS.

not think you would take II like
this" AS | began again TO shake
with sobs.
why. Margie. do you know !
have never seen you cry beforeG
Don't--don't. dearest can't let
you do this. for Il makes me feel
like the beast | am
~ you had only telephoned
20 me. Dick. that you were going
10 play cards. ! would not have
been so worried. but you can't
tell all the agony that twisted
my very heart strings as at DIFF
feront times during the night II
came TO me that you were dead
or hurt somewhere. Oh. Dick
plekl Don't do II again.
: can't bear H."
Dick took me in his arms as II I
were a child and soothed me with
his lips against my cheek,
We were still sitting on tho top
OF the stairs when Moliie came up
and. bending down, she whispered
What have you been doing to
Margie. Dick Where have you
been all day TO make her look like
q ghost and trcmble every time the
telephone rang?"
Il have been hrute-that's all.
Mollie." said Dick hoarsely, but |
am going to be good after this. !
WAS nj tho Turkish bath today, but
| told them at the office was called
out of town"
rs father stlll asleep" asked.
This brought Dicks mind back TO
Dad and he asked:
"Madge, do you think We had
better send for brother John?"
mot yet. dear The doctor says
he Is better and II Will only take
day for John 10 come home from
college II II is necessary to bring
him"
Up the stairs came the white.
capped nurse, who said MIR.
Wayerly. your father is now awake
and wants to see you.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
MASSACED HIM
z YEARS; NOW
ASKS HIS MONEY

In suit filed against Ann
haakins for $3.50. Mrs, Martha
hodges claims George haskina
failed TO make good a promise
that he would will her all his
property 40 pay for two years
board. massage and electric
treatment and nursing.
In presenting her bin 20 the
widow, Mrs. Hodges declares
Hasklns made out one will In
her favor. and later made a new
one. leaving her out OF the list.
She says he hired herself and
husband, George Hodges. 10
take him back TO a sanltarium
In Dansllle, Ill.,. for treatment.
Hodges has filed claim for
Siao for travelling expenses on
this trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19

drama: The Boob's Honeymoon.
Rex comedy; Lumber Industry In
California. Industrial: The Old
Lockct." Rex drama. Fishing In
dustry OF the Great Lakes" indus
trial.
Clemmer Until Saturday Night
Hearts Adrifi." four parts: a
Daughter OF the Hills" three parts
Colonial All Week
The Lion and the Mouse" sir
par, Lubin drama
Class A Until Saturday NIeht
The blowout at Santa Banana,
two.part American comedy. The
Jani'or." Reliance drama. "Saliys
Elopcmont." Beauty drama.
Dream untli Tuesday Might
Broken LivcA." twopRrt pathe
play. ''Sawdus, and salom~.~ Vita
graph: Great Rivers OF tho North.
Es'A@rs~ sr@nis.
Melbourne Until Saturday Nigh,
Mutual Girl" series 4 "Mabefs
Bare Escape" Keystone comedy
Portrait OF Anita" two-part Ma
Jsstic. The Hidden Clue" Re
lance.
Grand Until Saturday Night
Mutual Weekly" worlds news:
Plays the Thug" two-part Domino:
Tho Thief Catcher" keystone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
SENATOR CORE
EXONERATED IN
WOMAN'S SUIT

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb 10.
United States Senator Thomas T..
Gore was swamped today by n
flood OF kilograms which poured
In on him. congratulating him on
Bis victory ia tho $50 600 damage
suit brought against him by Mrs.
Minnie u. Bond. who accused him
OF attacking her while they were
comforting In Washington hotel
last March concerning her hus-
bands candidacy FOR the Oklahoma
internal revenue collectorship.
Mrs Bond was reported on tho
verge OF nervous collapse.
The Jury was out but five min
utes last night before returning
tho verdict for the blind senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
BOY KILLS SELF;
FAMILY CANNOT
EXPLAIN HIS ACT

Relatives OF Harry T. Burke, rs.
who sillcd himself yesterday with
ras In a lodging house at 1880 Fifth
av. believe that some mysterious
trouble had depressed HIS mind and
caused him to commit the rash deed.
For several days he had appeared
Worried. hut had told no one the
cause OF his depression
IN to month ago burke had
worked for a year AZ the Sears. Roe
buck plant. on Fifth av. s. and had
also been employed at the Hon
Marche tie was tho son OF Mrs.
+ NJ. waddcn. si06 W. Hay st.
lie engaged the room Tuesday
night. Extreme precautions were
taken To make death certain lie
plugged tho cracks In the room with
putty and stuffed rags and paper In
the transom cracks and the window
stills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
Complete Report
of Market Today

The selling price OF eggs was
down 10 2s cents today The pay
ing price IL at no set figure. some
dealers paying NJ low IA 81 cents
per dozen. Yakima potatoes are 81
lower than yesterdays quotations.
Rutabagas have scared % cents.
and 90 cents has been sliced from
the price OF California celery.
Price. paid prsaae-rs -sr vegetable.
and fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
COPS RULE TOWN

PORT Az PRINCE. Feb. io.--Bus.
iness wns practically suspended
here today on account OF the ciu.
zons' fear OF general street fighting.
Tho troops. having driven out tho
police. we're patrolling tho town
themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19

MANAGER DOOM HAS ADDED
To the merry jests OF tho winter by
declaring Bobby Byrno better hit.
ter and runner than Knabc. II
would be a shame TO quote what
Dooin said last summer about
knAba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19

Jane. In time Rochester proposes
and the lovers prepare for the
wedding. On the wedding eve the
source OF tho mysterious noises
Is discovered by Jane. II IL the
craKed wife OF Rochester. Roches.
ter's confession clears him Of
blame. and unexpected events In
the story give an unusual ending
-Four other subjects conclude the
program
"Sailys Elopement.' Beauty
comedy at the Glass A today. fea-
tures Margarita Fischer aud liar
ry Pollard These two hay. toured
III. country IN vaudeville. Pollard
made his first appearance Ia mo-
ton pictures playing opposite Mlss
Fischer. for the Seiig company
Harry Pollard IL Kansas born. but
his family migrated TO California.
where Harry was brought up on q
ranch.
lie go, his frs, liking for the
stage BY Winning competition ut
school. given for the best rs~s's'
ton. at the asn Of IL. Ovcrhcaring
remark made by a teacher. that
he was destined for the stage. he
then and there decided upon his
future and at the age OF is Sc
cured minor position At the Al
caxar theatre In San Francisco.
"Savduat and salome." ut the
Dream until Saturday night. is the
story OF modesty as she IL and
isn't. A son of rich man mar
ries circus woman who wore
tights. The parents are shocked.
but the classical Salomc dance Of
tho girl picked by the father. IL
art. The son has his own opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
A ROYAL MATCH

VIENNA. Feb. ls.--it was an.
nounced that Crown Prince George
% Greece and Princess Elizabeth
OF Roumanla will be married at
Athens May 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
FINDS CALLEON

RICHMOND. Cal. Feb. ie-Bor'
Ing n well. Fred Meyers found rrag
mcnts OF Spanish gRlleon Of AZ
least 100 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
) BURIED BY SLIDE

VALDEZ. Alaska. Feb. 1s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Borgland and their young
son, on their way 20 the interior.
we're buried In n huge snow slide
In the north end OF Keystone can.
yon at o'clock yesterday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19

Rest modern outside rooms. CSC
20 soc. Stewart House. So West
Stewart. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
WHAT'S ON TODAY

Alhsmbra Until sunday Night
Jane Eyre" twopart Imp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19

RESIDENCE THEATRES

- a.---a-aas ra-aa- -
A. tho Pleasant Hour Tonight
The Making OF a Woman.
drama. Hearts and HoofE. drama.
The Lie That Failed. drama: The
RepulAiyo Pupil" comedy.
A. the Home Until Friday
conscience" tworeel drama !.
What the Crystal Told. drama !.
Chasing Gloom" comedy. The
Servant Question" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
PHOTO PLAYS

Jane and the little ward OF
her employer, In Jane Eyre"
the two.part Imp drama az the
Alhamhra, starting today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19

Jane Eyre" twopart Imp
drama at the Alhambra. starting
today. IL an adaptation OF the old
English novel written by Charlotte
nronte. Jane. left an orphan. IL
employed by n rich young man.
Rochester. ms the governosn for his
little ward. Adela. Mysterious
noises during the night distur'l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19

comedy.
Tllikum Thursday Night
"Ramases' Necklace" three-part
Edison: "Woolng the Cook" Pathe
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
New
Program
Today:
Jane Eyre
2-Part Imp Drama

Charlotte Bronte a mistress with the pen at
uring poignant drafting the slives OF
people way that gets into the heart of and
the deepest emotions
The Universal in adapting this novel the has
successfully sought retain all the beauty the delightful
old English atmosphere OF the original Ethel Grandn has
played the title role and who there capable of inter-
preng sympathetic, unfortunate little than the
petite, fascinating Imp star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

The Newark On. J.) Call closes an
article denouncing those who seek to
introduce into politics the question of
religion, in these words:
Stop religious interference with
public affairs; stop the wickedness of
hatred between those who worship
one God, keep free from every alli-
ance that prefers or opposes men on
account of religious belief. Do this
for God and for country.
I endorse every word of this. The
worst outrages aver known have re-
suited from mixing religion and State,
and the mau who at this day endeav-
ors to induce a return to the bigotry
and intolerance that more than once
cursed the earth is no good citizen.
If not a premeditated liar, he is SO
blinded by his religious prejudice that
his mentality is impervious to the
truth. He is indeed a "blind guide''
and those who follow him are sure to
come to disaster. | wouldn't mind
this sc much, for it would be coming
to them; but, unfortunately, they in
volve, in the evil they create, good
men and true. Let the preachers at
tend to things spiritual; if they do that
faithfully they will have about all they
can carry. When they, as such, med
die in matters of State, they always
''make a mess of it,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29
Belleview News,

Lee Townsend, drummer, was in
town last Wednesday. He was &C.
companied by his brother in law,
Oliver Hines, of Bismarck.
Lem Logan was in st. Louis on bust
ness a few days of last week.
Mrs. Glen Smith and daughter,
Rachel, we're in st. Louis last week.
Mrs. Mabel RAIDER and little daugh-
ter, after spending several months
with relatives in the valley, returned
last week to her home in Kansas, ac-
companied by her brother, Emmett
Campbell.
T. e. Bell made a business trip to
st. Louis last week.
Monte Johnson of Bismarck was
in our town a few days recently.
DIR. Bates returned home last Mon
day, after spending two or three
months in st. Louis at the bedside OF
his daughter, whose death we chron-
lcled last week.
Huston McColl, teacher of Montana
School, was taken sick on last Mon
day, and was brought home where he
is confined to his bed with pneumonia.
We trust he will soon be out again.
The little 2 months old baby of Mr.,
and Mrs. I. E. Bell is very low with
whooping-cough and pneumonia, at
this writing. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29
Sam Hildebrand,

We read quite an interesting article
in the IRoNToN REGISTER about Sam
Hildebrand, the noted outlaw back in
the>Civil war days and a few years
after. This Mr.. Webb was one of the
sheriff's posse in st. Francois country
when they surrounded Sam in a farm
house, and his description of that
battle is interesting.
He says that Sam was killed later in
Illinois, but some believe that the
man killed in Illinois was not Sam,
that he lived many years after and
was a wandering "New Light" preach
er travelling from Texas to Missouri.
Ye editor, while in a village west OF
here, saw the wandering "New Light
preacher in question, and had quiet a
conversation with him on bible topics,
We at the time suspected who ii
might be and tried to draw him out on
matters pertaining to his private life,
but we could not get him away from
the bible. That this venerable minis
ter of the gospel was related to the
Hildebrand family we know, and that
mystery surrounded him we, also,
know.
Sam had a home within six miles Of
Puxico, just beyond the Goose Pond.
that was burned by the soldiers dur
ing the Civil War. He lived within
two miles of our fathers home. After
the war he killed MI. Hicks Taylor
Hicks father) because he conducted
the soldiers to his home on that night
He was an outlaw with a price on his
head and all who knew him were
afraid of him. He would enter q
house in this section and demand fooc
and shelter and of course get i'm.
@. Harry in Puxico Index.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

OF unusual interest is the announce
ment of the St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat to be found elsewhere in this
issue. The "Twice-a Week" edition
of that sterling publication, a great
Semi Weekly newspaper with a
Weekly Farm and Home Magazine
Section in %colors, is offered at the
special rate of two years or two yearly
subscriptions for one dollar. The
Daily Globe Democrat, six issues per
week, is offered to Rural Free Delivery
and Star Route patrons, yearly sub
scriptions only, $3.50 per year, or if
the Sunday paper is desired, seven
issues per week, for $3.50 per year.
The regular price of the Daily Globe
Democrat, including Sunday, is $500
per year. Daily without Sunday $500
per year. Sunday only $500 per
year. Read the announcement and
order the Globe Democrat, either
daily or "Twice-a-Week," today.
Address Globe Printing Company,
Publishers, st. Louis, Mo.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

l do not think the Socialists want to
apply your last suggestion to any
one.
Geo. W. Perkins opposes Socialism;
and the Socialists are about unani-
mously agreed that he is a pretty
smooth duck. In bringing 'out' the
noble Teddy, he tried to turn the
same trick on the Socialists that Mr..
Bryan trumpet the populists with.
l never heard a Socialist speaker
begging anyone to vote the Socialist
ticket. They do exort them to study
it and learn what it is. l can't say
that much for the old party speakers.
"a perniclous hypocrite." Wrong
again! Webster says: Pernicious-
Destructive; Noxious; Injurious;
Mischievous. Hypocrite. A false
pretender to virtue and piety. Pretty
strong, isn't it? No we do not believe
that of every one.
Now listen! then Judge! No one
accuses the late Marshall Field of be-
ing a Socialist. He listed his personal
property for taxation at $4,000, 900.
When his personal property was ap-
praised after his death it was valued
at $54, 600 900. This does not seem to
strike anyone as being either perni-
cious or hypocritical. 1t is not the
individual that the Socialist blames.
1t is the system which will make men
lie and swear to it., as did Marshall
Field. The system is pernicious.
A very large majority of individuals
is not. Both the old parties blame the
individual for misdeeds. Not the
system. The socialist party would
get rid of this poisonous tree, by
taking it up root and branch. The
other parties want merely to lop off
the branches. Will answer the En-
terprise in next issue of Register,
A SOCIALIST.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29
Now is the time to save money at
B. N. Browns clearing sale.
MemOriam.

In loving remembrance of our dear
friend, Mrs. N. E. Eustice, nee Chill
cult, who departed this life December
81, 1918, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. T. L. Morris.
Her remains were laid to rest in the
Des Arc cemetery. She was born
July IL, 1850, in Bradley County,
Tenn, and was married to Lawrence
Eustice July ID, 1873, in Wayne
County, Mo. To this union eight
children were born, four of whom
survive her. All that loving hands
and medical skill could do was done
to stay the hand of the destroyer, but
without avail.
Dear friend, thou art gone; but
we know our loss is her gain, for
those that die in the Lord, die we'll.
She was such a sweet, kind and
loving mother and friend; always had
a smile and a kind word for everyone.
So many times l have thought how
bad this world needs just such women
as dear Mrs. Eustice, such a quite
Christian lady.
All through her last illness she was
so cheerful and was SO glad to see her
friends who visited her. When her
illness grew serious and her sons were
called to her bedside, she laid her
hand on her son Jacks head and told
him to be a good boy. He had always
been SO faithful and good to his
mother and younger sister.
What an assurance of faith she
showedl The last letter she wrote
her crippled brother, she told him she
was ready to go when the Lord called
her. Methinks 1 can hear her
humming her favorite song as she
lay on her death bed, "Thou Thinkest,
Lord, OF Me-" That grand old song
has been such a consolation to 80
many Christian hearts. She said to her
friend, Mrs. Wallis, a few days before
she died,
y "Lord, I care not for riches,
Neither silver nor gold,
I would make sure of Heaven,
l would enter Thy fold"
To the bereaved ones will say, "Let
Jesus come into your heart;" he alone
can fill the vacant place.
How happy every child Of grace
Who knows his sins forgiven.
This earth, he cries, is not my place,
| seek my place in heaven.
A stranger in the world below,
I calmly s%ojourn here;
Nor can it's happiness or woe
Provoke my hope or fear.
To that Jerusalem above,
With singing / repair;
While in the flesh, my hope and love,
My heart and soul, are there.
Lord, l the welcome word receive,
On Pisgah's top / stand,
And LIES important point employ
To view the promised land.
A FRIRND.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

Editor Register-Kindly allow me
to correct your view, as to the So
cialist gauge Of people who disagree
with them. We do not think they
are "damphools." There is perhaps
. large number Of class who could
be properly placed in that category.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

mote in an exchange that out of
eighteen paragraphs under the head
ing "Local Items" eight are notices
of subscription renewals. This is
Journalism with a big ].
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

ga SOCIALIST claims that his
brethren do not consider us of "the
old parties" either damphools or un-
desirable citizens. Then they ought
to work a change in the every-issue
output of their organs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

For Rent-Furnished house, CEN
trally located. For terms Address Y,
this office.