davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
"IITTLE LOST SISTER

LITTLE Lost Sister," Virginia Brooks
great white slave play, is the attrac-
zion at the Majestic Theater to-day,
tomorrow and Saturday, with daily
matinees. This is stage presenta-
tion of two girls, one who Use good and
one who Is bad, yet principally about
the bad girl, the '1ost sister, The
play in four acts, from typical small
country town, through the vilest den
in Chicago. and back to the country,
is bound to keep any audience in con-
stant Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER
TAINMENT

will be given by two talented blind
musicians in Whites Hall, corner
Broad and James streets, Tuesday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30

'WITHIN THE LAW"
Bayard Veiller's intensely interest
ing new American play, within the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28

that according ~ the tenor Of our
Lords dealing with the disciples. no
man has an authoritative message
from Him who does not preach a
dying and risen Lord His own dis
c'ples who have been with Him
throughout HIS ministry are forbid
den to speak upon the basis Of their
conviction Of His Messahship until
He has risen from the dead what
does this mean but that these two
events enter into the substance ~ the
Gospel Here Is the essence of Chris
tianity Here is tho core and center
~ the evangelical, saving faith Of
Chrlstendon In the name Of the
Master Himself We can allow no
modification nor dimlnution of this
essential. Il was dead. and behold. I
am alive forevermore.
O God Of peace that dldst bring
back from the dead the great Shep-
herd u the sheep. with the blood Of
an eternal covenant. even our Lord
Jesus make us perfect I'm cvry good
work to do Thy viii working in us
that which is well pleasing In Thy
sight. through Jesus Christ TO whom
be the glory forever and ever. Amen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28
STATE LEVY z IL MILLS
state NuditOr Believe, Taxes For the
State should BE Lower
This Year.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar. 21.-Aftpr
estimating the total valuation Of pro-
perty for taxable purposes and re-
ceipts from sources other than direct
taxation J. G. McClclland state audi
tor. believes that the tax levy for
1914 should not be more than -
rnills with the listing for taxation
~ oil and gas leases and other
revenues expected from sources not
available before 1914 there will be q
considerable amount of money receiv-
ed that may help to cut down the
taxes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28
.BEhHINC IN OKLAHOMA
Charged With killing Of j. l.. Bow
man Two Years Ago at
Bart illc.

BARTLESNILLE. March 81 off
GERS reached here today with Fred
Behning. wanted i'm connection with
the killing Of J. l.. Bowman, an en-
forcement officer. almost two years
ago. Behning has been in Washing
ton and was found in Raymond,
whore he was arrested. Behning will
not discuss the killing He has en-
ployed Momon Priett. of Oklahoma
Citl. to defend him. and it is under
stood that his friends will help him
financially in his defense shortly
after the killing Behning disappeared,
and was not heard from until Ray
mond officers notified the local au-
thortes they had him under arrest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28
VILLA S ARMY IS IN
Streets Of TORREON
NItTORN N SIGHT AFTER IOlR
DAYS on DESPERATE
FIGHTING.
FINAL ASSAULT TODAY
Terrific lighting Has Been the Blood
test IA lhr History Ol Mexican
Mars

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28
HAWLEY DEkOUNCES
hACEE'S DECEPTIONS
TELLS REAL FACTS ABOUT THE
ATTEMPTED Fusion IN
CITY ELECTION.
saws Magcc l. Deliberately Lying
When lie Says Fusion Was
agreed Upon.

That carl MaGcc. self appointed
leader Of the independent movement
in deliberately trying to deceive the
ublic in his declarations that the re
publican ticket was put out by a few
politicians after committee of ten
had decided to fuse with the pro-
gresslvcs on the Independent ticket
was the statement made last night by
Dr. 5. DeZcll llaVley, prominent pro-
grcssiNe.
DR.. Hawley, in his statement, tells
the truth about the affair which Ma
gee has so deliberately twisted. His
statement follows:
&C.. G. christopher CoIumbus)
Magee. the discoverer of Purity i'm
Politics, now ON his second voyage,
has proclaimed on several occasions
in the press and on the platform, is
trying to make it appear that the re-
publican party decided to fuse with
the independents and that the ticket
that is now being run as republi-
can ticket is hand picked and has not
the sanction of the republican party.
"Now the facts are these: to-
gethcr with several other progrossiVes
of this city were invited to attend a
mass meeting Of the republicans at
the district court room with the view
Of trying to get together on a joint
ticket
carl Magee was there and while
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28
WILL SEEK RECOGNITION
Mexico J. sending Secret Agent Ia
L. ;. To Ask For Recognition
From Wilson.

MEXICO CITY. Mar. 27.- Senator
lose. Castellot banker and poiti-
clan left Vera Cruz on the last ward
Line steamer departing from that
port He is said to be entrusted with
n secret government mission which
it is understood contemplates an at
tempt TO obtain recognition OF the
.Huerta government by the United
states
Gen. Blanquet minister of war. is
quoted as having said privately TO an
American business acquaintance to-
day that the government in spite Of
announcements by the war office was
without information from Torreon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28
WOULD REGULATE SHINES.
OKLAHOMA CITY Mar o.

OKLAHOMA CITY Mar. 81
Inquiry from a number OF
sources has come TO the corpora
ton commission relative to the
authority Of the commission to
consider complaints concerning
charges for shoe shines. Com
plants that have come to the
commission in an informal way
allege that on Saturdays. sun
days and holidays 10 cents is
charged for shining shoes. while
on all other days cents is the
price. This charge is maintain
ed. It Is alleged. by all the shoe
shlndng parlurs not Including
barber shops In the latter the
price is 10 cents all the time.
II the commission would con-
clude, after a formal complaint
is made, that II has jurisdiction
over such matters. 1t Is quite
likely a uniform price for shoe
shines would be the result
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28
ENGLISH crisis IS
NOT YET AVERTED
newspapers ARE BITTER
DcuouuCr~ the Government for Rem
porling with the So-,allrd
Rule uf the Army


LONDON March 2i Ihr political
situation loniebt ,ppcarcd UNCHANGED
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.'''I I''n '- u" "H'' course 'I''N
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,"' E'n'I'' S''i'' ana ''u'I'' H''
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IN I''.I' mas ''II '''E'H'"n I"' Lou
"'H 'u' Ih' report ih'l hI't. ''h
''"''I' '''U+" "I l"' 'h''' ''N'"S
'''H''' 'l "Il'Hh camp Us '"InIhE
'' UT. ''I'''', ''hItl' '''I'' J." '.'
Ii.ln''ui' lIr sun Is at "rI7S"
'H'i'
Ihr continuance" "I jn' 'IIe'7 l'
"'''I'"''" l" l'I''"l'I N7qnIh i'.
'''''h'' To remove '"I '''N IRON"
Ih' posi- "I secretary "i war oI
9''I', r'lnPulshm'nj Of h0 port
l"Il' do"hlI'sS VIII satisfy '''n'r'Is
j ''n'h 3nd t"a'l ana Premier AS.
"H''h S ''J''''on To- u'|Int hI" Z" u"
s" seems To Indicate dlsS'n*'ons ln the
'aninei ltS'H.
The Weekly Nation regarded as
the organ OF 'han'rII"f P'tId Lloyd
NrotE's section "I the cabinet To-
da' attacks ''L 9''I> with great b''-
t'In'S7. IT declares 'h'l even 'i'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28
Steamer Arrived Four Day, Late.

NEW YORK. Mar. 27-The steam
ct LaTouraine came into port tonight
from Havre more than four days late.
Trouble with her boilers had caused
the delay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28

~
'' ,,,','E' '',''"' o., y Guy Is IN no
"''''''"' iron" 'h' MANAGEMENT
ANY ''' BUSINESS enterprise OK
u, '"' '','r OF l'N ponce powers.
WY '''" S''"Iu P'lIli''I partlos de-
,. "',''' WIZ S'"u'u p' la "IIl'eIS.
"' '','"'' ""''" interest," Ih' people
''' ''' p' ''S'I N'll"n ~ the public
nun '"''''S ana slt'iE' 'he wise
,"I 'NprN"'I"I' or pubilc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28

There viii be speaking at the
corner of 3rd and Main streets
tonight in bchalf OF the Indepcnd-
cut ticket Some of the most
prominent men la Tulsa will adj
dress the voters un the issues of
this city campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28

Ma'or Fran, Wooden.
tIiN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

son of Joel Fish, New York Million
aire, Mrs. Fisk is suing for a divorce
and asking 100000 alimony. This is
the largest sum ever demanded in a
divorce case in the New England
courts. The Fisks have been married
two years, their marriage taking
place shortly after Fisk's divorce
from his first wife. Mrs. Fisk was a
widow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
ALL SUNSHINE

ALL SONSf71NE
In sixty-fve years of married life
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore futile of
Speonk, Long Island, have never had
quarrel, they declare. This, to say
the least, is out of the ordinary, so
much so, in fact, that much news
paper space has been given to their
announcement. This would indicate
that it was neWs-and good news
that is, something unusual, from a
news standpoint.
And while it is good news in more
ways than one, on second thought,
such a state of affairs might strike
some married folk as pretty tame
and dull existence. Think of not hav-
ing one argument with WHEY or hub
by in IS years-or even 65 days! Not
single argument on the equal suf-
frage question, on the price she pays
for her hats, or the money he expends
for smokes and things; or as to
whether ma-in-law shall come for a
visit; or if you'll get all dressed up on
Sunday to help entertain company;
or sit in your "nobody's business
and slippers all day and rest!
'Twould seem as though, without
some difference of opinion on these
serious and important domestic ques-
lions, life would become rather hum
drum. For it is those things that
make him and her keenly alive to
mutual interests, likes and dislikes,
and, even if she does have the last
word, the quarrel makes both rea-
lie that each has a mind of their
own.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

Brooklme, Rrass.-zDisappointed in
her marriage. to Augustus R. Fisk,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
MIR. HOWLAND's ENTRIES CARRIED OFF HONORS
 AT THE STATE FAIR


 Bridgeport came to the fronts once more at the State Fair in Hartford this week. While Vermont nominally won the 1ion.s share of prizes at the cattle show held Tuesday, it was ac- tuaIly Bridgeport
 The big winner in the Jersey class was Quechee F7e11s Farm of Quechee, Vernon The owner of Quechee Tells Farm is John G. Hew1and of this city so one can easily see how Bridgeport carried off the prizes.
 MT. Howlands splendid herd of Jer- seys went to the State Fair direct from the New Y ork state fair at Syracuse where it had won more prizes than any other in the Jersey class. At Hart ford it duplicated this feat.
 The total number of prizes taken by the Quechee Tells herd was 25: 2 grand Champion prizes, champion prizes, Efirsts, seconds, 3 thirds, and 4 fourths,
 From Hartford, the herd is to be shipped to White River Junction for competition in the Vermont state fair and Mr. Hewland's s friends look to see him carry of a good share of the hoaors there.
 4. In the Guernsey class at Hartford GrinneII Martin of Beaver Brook Farm at Milford was also winner, entering 20 animals and carrying off prizes. Beaver Brook Farm is almost a Bridgeport institution for its delivery autos are seen daily in this city. and greater part of it's milk is marketed here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
NEW YANKEE
 TENNIS CHAMP

R. Norris Williams Il, the new Am erican singles tennis champion, whose sensational defeat of Maurice E. Me Laughlin at the National tournament at Newport furnished one of the most startling upsets in the present sports season, he had a most Ineteoric rise in the court game Born at Geneva, Switzerland on January 29. 1891 of Am erican parents he is yet to celebrate his twenty-fourth birthday. Williams spent his boyhood in Europe. and be- gan to play tennis when he was 12 years old under the tuition of profes- siona1 coaches. At twenty he had won several foreign cham pionships and was noted as a player of much promise
 Tn the spring of 1912 he sailed for tho United States for the purpose o1 entering Harvard Cole. In company with his father, Williams boarded the Tftantic and when the steamer sank following the collision with an iceberg his father was drowned and his son had an narrow escape from the same fate. When Williams started to play during the season of 1912 it was seen that he was a player of unsusuaI cal lore and he at once became the Sen sation of the year. He was defeated but three times two of the defeats be- ing administered by Mclaughlin and at the end of the season Williams was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
EMPIRE THEATRE


 Vera the Medium, a. film produc- tion of2Riehard Harding Davis novel of thes same name, SwiI1 be shown at the Empire theatre on Monday and Tuesday.
 The play deals with the fraudulent use of spiritua1ism and the so-cal1ed messages from the spirit world 2 Vera the leading character is the operator of a fraud spirit medium and finally exp poses the system and wins the love and respect of the man she has been forced to work on.
 The story is one that contains the telling punch and will thrill the pnost critical. It depicts the many methods used by 'tfnediuns'' and the manner in which the 'fbe1ievers'' are taken in and are fsbled' by the t.oper- ators,'' of large sums of money, to tbe put in communication with departed spirits.''
 Mary Pickfard. the dainty little actress so well known to all photo play patrons will be seen at this thea tre on Tuesday in a new photoplay.
 They Trey O Hearts the now famous.p problem story written by Louis Joseph Vance, is not only the best serial story ever written but the most excellent series of pictures ever before shown on the screen and has won praise the world over. The latest in- l stallment of this feature, the sixth episode, will be shown on Wednesday together with a select program of first run Universal photoplays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
CARMODY,S ARREsTssMAY
 SOLVE REGENT 9HEFTs

The arrest Of Arthur SCarmody of 129 Clinton avenue near the quarrtes on North avenue, last night by Po- liceman T. Fl. Ragan, resulted in the apprehension of Thomas Doherty, 1884 State street, and William. alias Charles, Davis, 15e6 Main street; short ly afterwards. The three are held in connection with the Michael Ken nedy's house burglary at 34o Pequon- mock street. In city court today. there was a, continuance of a hearing until a, more complete investigation has been made. 2.
 Doherty is also charged with steal ing family wash from a clothes line at Gilbert and Broad streets. The loot was fonud in HubbeIIss barn in the rear of Keith's pharmacy. Park and Fairfield avenues. this morning
 Carmody has been in the hands of the police several times and has been sought. for since he made hurried departure from headquarters several weeks ago, while awaiting xaminat1on about Bether burglary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
POSITION OF GERMANS
 MORE FAVORABLE NOW
London Writer Says German Soldiers Captured Are
 '.Dead Beat"

London, Sept 12.-The Morning Posts correspondent at Nantes, de- partment of Seine-et-Odse, France writing under date of Thursday, says:
 Never since General Joffre began his magnificent retreat from Belgium has the allies position looked so prom istng. At the same time we should be cautious in procIaiming the good news.
 ''The Germans want repoee. Tho German prisoners have seen are dead beat and their case is general It, therefore, is possible that the Ger man commanders will if they can, re- main content to hold the allies at bay for a time. Having cleared themselves from the dangerous country north and northwest of Paris they are in much better territory for just such defen- sive work. Further, they have effected their conjunction.
 Prisoners confirm reports that two Austrian army corps are operating with the Germans in France. If so, they must be upon the lines of com munication, for they have not been in action, since no Austrian prisoners have been taken. fsf saR Ss 7{F
 Among dramatic incidents In the recent fighting may be mentioned the grim work at the ancient fish ponds near ETmenonvilIe. These ponds are shut in by high trees. Driving the enemy through these woods a Sc0tch regiment hustled its foes right into the fish pond, the Scotchmen jumping in after the Germans up to the mid d1e to finish them in the water which was packed with their bodies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
BASEBALL PROPHETS SAY CHANGES ARE {
 AGAINST McGRAW

Those baseball fans and prophets who base their forecasts on the rec ords of past years in big league ball point out that all traditions and hg- ures are against the New York Giants winning the 1914 spennant in the Ma tiona1 league Under Manager John J McGraH, the New York club has won three pennants in a row This is the n1a-xtrrum number of flags ever captured in succession by any club in effherA the National or American league, and those who pin their faith to. big league history claim that the New York Giants will not prove the exception to the rule of three
 Their contention appears to be borne out by the records, for since 9ST6 nc club has won more than three pennants in row The Chicago club under Capt Anson won the cham pionship in 188o-1-2- Boston broke the String in 1884 and not until 1891 did the Boston club under Frank Se1ee, start a triple win which carried them through 1892 and 1893 Baltimore fol lowed. winning in 1S'4-5-6; under Ned Hanlon. In 1901 Pittsburgh started a pennant chase which won three flags in a row New York stopped the Pi- rates by winning in 1904, and the next three pennants to be cantpred in sue cession went to the Chicago club un- der Frank Chance in 1906-7-S. Be ginning in 1911 the New York club in the National league, only to lose the worlds series each autumn to the Americaa league representatives. But one triple win is found in the tAmerican League records which go back to 1900. In 1907-s-9 the Detroit Tigers under Hughey Jennings won the junior league banner but in each year was defeated in the Worlds series by the National League contenders. The fans who believe in tradition point to the failure of Anson, Se]Iee, Chance Han1on and Jennirigspand the baseball machines they built up to win four straight pennants and predict that AdcGraw and his Giants will fail like wise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
MONFAUK CLUBS ANNUAL BAKE
 ON TOMORROW

The Montauk club, one of Bridge ports best known social clubs, will hold it's annual outing tomorrow at Forest Grove. This year the outing will be in the nature of a genuine Rhode Island clambake, prepared by Mark Nagel and his efficient corps of assistants, supplemented by numerous athletic contests in which baseball game between teams composed of East and West side members, will predom- mate ''Bill,' Weaver will captain the forces of the East Side players, while opposing him will be 'fBi1l'' Corr, the second district Johnny Evers.
 The guests will include many notable persons, who yearly put in an appear ance to partake of the festivities of the day. Lawrence J. Gill, as master of ceremonies, will see that everything goes along in first class order and from past experience, Larry will be able to eater to the wants and whims of all present.
 To get to the scene of activities take either 9 North Main street or a Long Ht1I trolley. The grove is about five minuts' walk from the end of the North Main street car line, but the Long Hill cars stop at the entrance to the grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
VOW KLUCK'S SKILL AVERTED TRAGEDY
 FOR THE. GERMANS

london, Sept. 12.-The admirable dis cipline of the censorship was revealed
 by yesterdays communications which showed that the only ones outside of tn military authorities who knew of the whereabouts of the French forces at te beginning of the great battle
 were the Germans. The latter learn ed of it none too soon and their diver sion from the route to Paris, hereto fore attributed to fear of the Paris de- fense works, was simply a clever man cover to escape desperate situation. The Herman penetrated France in three columns. but the force consisted of SEe armies and at least 800, 900 men. The plan, evidently was for a quick, direct attack on Paris by General Won Kluck while the armies of General Von Buelow, the princes of Wurttemberg and saxony and the Crown Prince dealt with the other armies of the al- lies.
 The audacious commander of the German right wing, surprised by the resistance of the allies at Guise and
 Compeigne was rendered cautious and
 must have discovered the presence of the amy of Paris on his flank. He showed resourcefulness by a sharp counter movement against this pro- jectfng force. The critics give Won K1ucl0 full credit for skill as well as hardihood, and raferring to General
 Jofre's plans say 1t is a match be- tween masters in the art of war.
 1 General Joffre failed, they believe,
 by the narrowest margin in gaining
 one of the most brilliant victories in
 history. It is generally thought that
 this looping of the loop adds immense ly to the dangers of Won KIuck's ar
 my. The worn. dEteforces, necessarily
 must lose courage it is argued, as
 well as strength and have to count
 not only on the extraordinary erdur-
 ance of the allies, but on the constant
 danger from the flying column of the
 Comparatively fresh army of Paris.