davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Sir Lawrence Dead

London. April 21.-Edward During Law renee. who attained celebrity by his two works, Bacon Is Shakespeare" and 'sThe Shakespeare Myth" died here to- day, SS years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22

These maneuVeTs WeTe eI1eVooU without opposition, but suddenly General Maas challenged the advance with the first shots--a volley fired from a point three blocks from the marines and two blocks south of the main plaza. The marines replied i'm mediately, but the action ceased in moment. There was Hull for 10 min utes and then another brief exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
TRANSPORT PRAIRIE
 GOES INTO ACTION

At 12:30 the firing became general and at 1 o'clock the guns of the trans- port Prairie went into action.
 Prior to this, detachment of blue jackets from the Utah, holding the ---~>~>~>>--->-
 tContinued on page Eievenb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Train Held Up

Vera Cruz April 21-The second section of the morning train from Mexico City, filled with refugee Americans, and special of refugees have both been held somewhere along the road Cruz presumably by General Maas Photographic communication with Mexico City out to- night and it assumed that the railroads cut.
 There several Americans in Mexico City, including the charge aaires Nelson Ohaughnessy his wife and child Nexicans here protest vehementy against the suggestion that passengers on the trains may be badly treated
 Badger Ordered to Tampico
 Washington April 2The navy department announced to- night that Admiral Badger who the flagship Arkansas, has been ordered Tampco The ships which arrived with him-the Louisiana New Hampshire, Vermont, New Jersey South Carolina and Mchiganwl be divided, according to his discretion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22

tConttnued on Page Eleven,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
CHOLERA CLINIC AT FAIR
Special Demonstrations of the Treat
nnent Will Be Given Swine Affected
With This Disease.

Madison success that has ac-
companied the proper vaccination of
millions of hogs for hog cholera have
convinced the majority of our fore
most live stock authorities and prac1
tical stockrnen that the only certain
and reliable method to prevent and
control this terrible swine disease is
the treatment with hog cholera serum.
To acquaint hog men with the ac-
tual steps In the manufacture and cor
United States department of agricul-
ture and the Wisconsin College Of
Agriculture will cooperate with the
Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders as
ISOLATION in providing hog cholera
demonstration at the state fair in Mil
waukee.
This feature will be in connection
with the profitable and Improbable
farm animal exhibit which the live
stock association will maintain dur
ing the week. Arrangements have
been made by Mr.. Faunce, who is con-
Quoting the hog cholera investigation
in Wisconsin for the department of
agriculture, and r. Baker, assistant
secretary nf the association. in charge
of the exhibit thereby ample space
will be provided Tor the cholera dem
onstration in the tent that will house
the live stock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
e92,412 GAlkFUL WORKERS
Find 1926 Boys and 6,et3 Girls IN
der IS Years of Age Occu-
pied at Labor.

Milwaukee.-Wa Washington dispat-
ches say: According to the report on
occupations recently issued by Direc-
tor William j. Harris, OF the bureau
of census, department Of commerce,
there were S92,412 persons 10 years
of age and over in Wisconsin in 1910
engaged in gainful occupations. The
gainful workers thus formed 1872 per
cent of the total population of the
state (2,333,S60) and 4S.S per cent.
of the population 10 years of age
and over G,829,S SID.
In Wisconsin in 1910 there were
1898 males and 6,913 females 10
to Is years of age engaged in gainful
occupations; or. stated otherwise,
ia per cent Of the males and AS
per cent of the females 10 to 10
years of age were gainful workers.
In 1900 there were 20,S42 males and
1878 females 10 to 10 years of age
engaged in gainful occupations,
which was Is per cent of all males
and per cent of all females 10 to
Is years of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
BADGER VETERANS
GOING TO DETROIT
FoRTY-EIGHTH NATIONAL EN-
cAMPMENT HELD IN DETROIT
AUG. 81 TO SEPT. 5.
COOK WILL BE IN CHARGE
Special Train 20 Garry Various
Branches of Wisconsin G. A. r.
Department Commander APP
points Committee TO Assist.

Milwaukee hundred vet-
Grams and members OF various
branches of the department of Wis
consin, Grand Army of the Republic,
are preparing to 'attend the forty
eighth national encampment of the
organization at Dertoit, Mich, on
Aug. 81 to Sept. 5. A special train
will leave Milwaukee at IL o'clock
Monday morning, Aug. 81 The train
will go~yia Racine. Kenosha and Chi
cago, reaching Detroit at s o'clock
the same night.
Among the societies that viii be
represented are the Sons Of Veterans,
Woman's Relief corps, Ladies of the
G. A. r. and the Daughters OF the
G. A. r.
Department Commander Cook has
Issued a proclamation calling upon
every veteran who is able to attend
the sessions. He has appointed the
following to assist him with the Bad
ger delegation: Assistant adjutant
general and quartermaster, F, A.
Bird, Madison; senior aid de camp
and chief of staff, F. A. Walsh, Mill
waukee; patriotic instructor, Hosea
w. Rood, Madison; master of trans
portation, Robert Law, Neenah !;
judge advocate, e. Q. Nye, Milwau-
kee; chief mastering officer, F. S.
Veeder, Mauston; inspector, j. M.
Whitley, Depere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
Various United States capItsIa

The capital of the United States has
been located at different times at the
following places: AT Philadelphia
from September 5. 1i'T4. to December.
1T7e; at Baltimore fron Decemaer 20.
1916. to March. 1777; at Philadelphia
from March 4, 1777. 70 September.
1777; at Lancaster. Pa. from Septem-
Der %, 1777, to September 80. 1871;
at York. Pa, from September 20. a777.
to July. ITS; at Philadelphia from
July 2. IT'S. to June 80. 1888; at
Princeton, n. J.. June 80, 1888, to No
rember 20. 1888: Annapolis, Nd. No
vember 2s, 1888. to November 80.
1884; Trenton. from November, 1874.
70 January, 1885; New York. from Jan
gary Il, 1885. to 1890; th=n the seat
OF government was removed to Phil
adelphia, where 1t remained antii
1890, since which time IL aas s.s1 n
Washington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
concavs Cinema Screen.

Eliminating false perspective and
making every portion of the picture
equally distant from the projecting
light, Chicago inventor has patent
ed and placed on the market a con-
cave screen for which much is claim
ed. The screen is a segment of a
sphere, the leAs of the projecting APP
paratus being at the focal poirt of
the screen, and as a result ali the
rays of light strike the surface at
the same anglo, and are reflected to
the visitors without distortion. An
other virture claimed for the concave
screen, says Popular Mechanics, is
that it improves the acoustic proper
ties of the hall, or theater, in which
it is used. AS sound waves are pro-
jected and reflected In the same man
ner, the concave screen reflects the
music of the orchestra and songs to
all parts of the theater. avoiding
very common fault
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

her spirit She had been so certain
of what would happen that evening
that when her father between cigars
on the porch with Judge Chalmers
and Doctor Southall) had searched her
out under fiag-of-truce, she had sent
him to the right-aboIt, laughingly de-
Ginning to depart before royalty. But
number followed number, and the
knight in purple and gold had not
paused again before her. Now the
scarlet cloak no longer Haunted
among the dancers, and the white
satin gown and sparkling coronal had
disappeared. The end Of the next
round dance" found her subsidine'
into the flower banked alcove sudden
ly distract amid her escorts sallies. Il
was at this moment that she saw, en-
tering the corridor from the garden
the missing couple
1t was not the faint flush on Shir-
lev's cheek-that was not deep--nor
was 1t his nearness to her, though they
stood closely, as lovers might But
there was in both their faces a some
thing that resurgent conventionaiity
had not had time to cover trem-
bling reflection of that Tight that
never was, ON sea or land"-which was
like a death-stab to what lay far deep
er than Katharine's heart, her pride.
She drew swiftly back, dismayed at
the sudden verification, and for an in
slant her whole body chilled.
A craving for a glass of water has
served it's purpose thousand times;
as her cavalier solicitously departed to
fetch the cooling draught, she rose,
and carelessly humming the refrain
the music had just left off, sauntered
lightly out by another door to the open
air. A swift glance about her showed
her she was unobserved and she step
ped down to the grass and along the
winding path to bench at some dis
lance in the shrubbery. Here the
smiling mask slipped from her face
and with shiver she dropped her hot
face in her hands.
There were no tears. The wave
that was yelling over her was one of
bitter humiliation. She had shot her
bolt and missed-she. Katharine Far
go! For three years she mad held
John Valiant, romantically speaking in
the hollow of her shapely hand. Now
she had all but thrown herself at his
feet-and he had turned away to this
fiame-haired, vivid girl whom he had
not known as many months
Heavy footballs all at once APPROACH
ed her-two men were coming from
the house. There was the splitting
crackle of match, and a. she peered
out, it's red flare lighted the massive
face and floating hair of Major Bris-
tow. His companions face was in the
shadow. She waited, thinking they
would pass; but to her annoyance,
when she looked again, they hao seat
ed themselves on q bench few PAGES
away
To be found incoming in the shrub
berry like a schoolgirl did not please
her, but it seemed there was no re-
course, and she had half arisen, when
the majors gruff-voiced companion
spoke a name that caused her to sit
down abruptly.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

figure to be conducted through the
various rooms of the ground floor,
chatting in quite the old-time way, till
a new gallant claimed her.
The mellow strings made on their
merry tune. and at length the Wash
ington Post marched all in flushed
unity of purpose to the great muslin
walled porch with its array OF tables
grooming under viands concocted by
Aunt Daphne for the delectation Of
the palate-weary.
And then once more the waltz-strain
supervened and in the yellow parlor
JOY was again unconfned.
Again Valiant claimed Katharine
and they glided off on The Beautiful
Danube" Her paleness now had a
tinge of color but nevertheless he
thought she dropped. You are tired,
he said, "shan't we sit it out?'
"Oh, do you mind?" she responded
gratefully 1T has been fairly siren
uous day, hasn't it."
He guided her to corridor, where
branches of rhododendron screened an
alcove of settees and seductive cush-
ions. Here, her WEAKNESS seemed put
to rout There was no dropping OF
fringed lids, no disconcerting ST.
lences: she chartered with ease and
piquancy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
CHAPTER XIV.
Rx the Sun-DiaI.


Eyes arched with fan-shielded whis-
pers, and fair faces, foreshortened as
they turned back over powder-white
shoulders, followed their swallow-like
movement. From an overwhelming
circle of masculine devotees Katharine
Fargo watched them with a smile that
cloaked an increasing and unwelcome
question.
Katharine had never looked more
handsome; a critical survey of her
mirror at GLADDEN. Hall had assured
her of that. Never had her poise been
more superb, her toilet more enraptur-
ing. She was exquisitely gowned in
rose-colored mousseline-de-soie, en-
broidered in tiny brilliants laid on in
Greek patterns. From her neck, in a
single splendid loop of iridescence
against the rosy mist, depended those
fabulous pearls-"the kind you sim
ply can't believe as Betty Page con-
fided to her partner-on whose news
paper reproduction (actual diameter)
metropolitan shop-girls had been wont
to gaze with glistening eyes; and with
in their milky circlet, on her rounded
breast, trembled three pale gold-veined
orchids.
Watching that quadrille through her
dropping emerald-tinted eyes, she had
received a sudden cnlightening impress
sion of Shirley's fawless beauty, At
the tournament her fleeting glimpse
had adjudged the other merely sweetly
pretty. The Chalmers surrey had
stopped en- route for Shirley, but in
her wraps and veil she had then been
all but invisible. This had been Kath-
arine's first adequate view, and the
sight of her radiant charm had the
effect almost of blow.
For Katharine, be it said, had wholly
surrendered to the old, yet new, at
traction that had swept her on the
tourney field. And what had lain al
ways in the back of her mind as &. half
formed intention, had become self.
admitted purpose during the motor
ride
In another moment the waltz tainted
out, to be succeeded by a duex-temps,
and presently the host, in his crimson
cloak, was doffing his plumed hat be-
fore her Circling the polished floor
in the maze, there was something
gratefully like former days in the as
sured touch, the true and ready guild
ance. The intrusive question faded
He was the John Valiant she had al
ways known. of flashing repartee and
graceful compliment, yet with a touch
of dignity, too-as befitted the lord
of a manor-which sat well upon him.
After a deccrous dozen of rounds. she
took his arm and allowed her perfect
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
LONDON TO HONOR FRANKLIN
Movement to Set Up Statue Of Philoso-
pher In Chapel Where He
Worked as Printer.

Few London people would connect
romance with the name Of Benjamin
Franklin, but there is a chance that he
may be concentrated in the most TO
mantle of England's few medieval
churches. st. Bartholomew Smith
field.
Some one has discovered from tue
parish rate books that he once worked
al the case in an Office housed in his
day Ia the Lady Chapel OF the church.
Franklin records that he was en-
Moved on setting up the second edi-
ton of Woolaston's Religion of Ma
ture" and in that book there is a
Quaint little engraving showing the
top floor of the factory with the com
positors' racks
The posts of these racks were still
there in 1855 before the Lady Chapel
was cleared of its woTkaday fittings
ar prepared for worship again.
IN the wall over the Lady Chapel
altar (and in Franklin's day actually
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
REGENTS APPOINT
|" EXPERT DA|RYNEN
HEAD OF AGRICULTURAL ExTEN-
SION COURSES AND NEW
FIELD MAN CHOSEN.
PLAN FOR as INSTITUTES
Viii Endeavot 20 Develop Wcrk Dora
~ Wisconsin, Community Breea-
ers' clations-FarE1ers
TO Receive Advice IND
Instruction.

Madison.-Two appointments of
special interest 20 Wisconsin farmers
were made at the meeting of the uni
versity regents.
]. f. Volta of Menominee, Mich,
was made superintendent of agricul-
tural extension courses and Fred
Scribner of Rosendale was appoint
ed field man for the live stock
department. Volta, who is a native
of Manitowoc county, taught for 1ve
years in the Minnesota agricultural
college and for the last seven years
has been the principal of the county
agricultural school at Menominee,
Mich. He is particularly familiar with
the problems of the new settler. lie
viii direct the forty-hve farmers
courses and schools which will be held
in the various sections of the state
this season.
MIR. Scribner will endeavor to de-
velop the work done by the commun-
ity breeders associations which have
been organized in Wisconsin. During
the last lew years liS Aieio OSSh N
ployed by the United States dairy di-
vision, organizing and encouraging
COW testing associations in many OF
the leading dairy states. He is the
breeder of Loretta D., champion COW
at the worlds fair held in st, Louis In
1904.
The following other appointments
were announced: ID. l.. Patterson, Uni
versity of Kansas, to be associate pro-
lessor of history for the year 19l4-l5.
William Rodney Thompson, Iowa
Falls, Ia, Instructor in business adj
ministration for the Wausau and Eau
Claire districts of the extension diyl'
sion. Dr. Margaret L. Johnson, Uni
versity of Kansas, assistant professor
of physical education for women, sue
ceeding Dr. Alice ]. Hopkins, resigned.
G. T. Bresnshan, assistant in physical
education, to coach the cross country
team. Oliver S. Rundell, Monroe,
Wis, assistant professor of law Har-
old M. WinIe, Milwaukee, Wis, in
structor in law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
NEW LINE OF CRlMINsLITY
Fraudulent Identification Has Been
Taken Up as a Meaas of Gaining
Dishonest Living.

John Thompson % Hamilton, On
tario walked irto the parlor of his
home one night recently and found
his family mourning around a coffin
I'm which they supposed his body was
lying. There rad been a storm on
the Great lakes. and when Thomp-
sons father read of the finding OF
the body Of John Thompson. fireman
of a lost lake steamer. he went to ket-
tie Point and identified the body as
that If his son. The coffin had just ar
rived. and Thompson's mother hsd
Just advanced Ia look at the body en-
closed when heT son entered. Thonp-
son senior could not explain the iden-
tification.
But there have been many cases like
ais in the way OF mistaken Identified
ton. Every day al The morgues IN
the large cities there are cases OF
fathers, mothers. sisters and brothers
identifying bodies as those Of rela-
tives Some know them by this mark
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18

Wishing House, and it was in the mid
die of the Never-Never Land-a sort
of beautiful fairy country il which
everything happened right. | know
now that the Never-Never Land was
Virginia, and that Wishing House was
Damory court. No wonder my father
loved it! No wonder his memory turn
ed back to it always! I've wanted to
make i. as it was when he lived here
And wane the old dial to count happy
hours for me.
Something had crept into his tone
that struck her with a strange sweet
terror and tumult of mind. The hand
that clutched her skirts about her
knees had begun to tremble and she
caught the other hand to her cheek
in vague hesitant gesture. The moon
| flowers seemed to be great round eyes
staring up at her.
Shirley" he said, and now his
voice was shaken with longing Twill
you make my happiness for me?"
She was standing perfectly still
against the sun dial, both hands. laced
together, against her breast, her eyes
on his with a strange startled look.
Over the hush of the garden now. like
the very soul of the passionate night,
throbbed the haunting barcarole of
Tales of Hoffmann:
might of stars and night of love"
an inarticulate echo of his longing. He
took step toward her, and she turn
ed like one in sudden terror seeking
way of escape. But he caught her
close in his arms.
Il love you!" he said Hear it now
in my brides garden that I've made
for you! l love you. love you!"
For one instant she struggled Then,
slowly, her eyes turned to his. the
sweet lips trembling, and something
dawning deep in the dewy blue that
turned all his leaping blood to quick
silver my darling!" he breathed,
and their lips met
In that delirious moment both had
the sense of divine completion that
comes only with love returned. For
| him there was but the woman in his
arms, the one woman created for him
since the foundation of the world 1t
was Kismet. For this he had come to
| Virginia. For this fate had turned
and twisted a thousand ways. Through
| the riot of his senses, like a silver
| blaze, ran the legend of the calendar:
| Every man carries his fate upon a
riband about his neck" For her, some
thing seemed to pass from her soul
with that kiss, some deep irrevocable
! thing. shy but fercely strong, that had
/ sprung to him at that lip-contact as
steel to magnet. The foliage about
! them flared up in green light and the
ground under her feet rose and fell
| like deep sea-waves.
She lifted her face to him. 1t was
! deathly pale, but the light that burned
on IL was lit from the whitest altar
fires of southern girlhood. six weeks
ago." she whispered, you had never
! seen mel"
He held her crushed to him. She
could feel his heart thudding madly.
I've always known you." he said. 'Ive
seen you a thousand times. l saw you
coming to meet me down a cherry
blossomed lane in Kyoto. I've seen
your eyes peering from behind d veil
in India. I've heard your voice calling
/ to me, through the padding camePs
feet, from the desert mirages. You
are the dream l have gone searching
alwaysl All, Shirley, Shirley, Shir-
ley!"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
MADE HIM FEEL LONESOME
Sam Blythe, on the Water Wagon,
Found That He Had No One to
Play With.

Two years ago Sam Blythe, the
writer, elected to mount the water
cart. He became boastfully, painfully,
selfishly arid. For time false friends
tried to lure him back into the shack
les-between September Is, 1911, and
June %, 1912, he received AIS bottles
of whisky from 312 persons-but they
finally gave it up as a bad job. The
other day Blythe was talking with two
serfs of the demon at the Waldorf
BY and by their mania came upon
them They began to edge toward the
bar.
We'll, Sam, see you later" they
said.
NO" said Blythe. Dunno You
may not care to have me in your lit
tie party. but / am going right along.
| will drink water, or buttermilk, or
ginger ale, or any non-alcohoiic thing
you say, but ! am not going to stay
out here all alone"
why, Sam, you're welcome" said
the bond slaves, feebly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
GLASS KILLS AUTO DRIVER
Chicago Family in Fatal Smsshup on
Steep Hill in Fond du
Lac County.

Fond du Lac-A Tenigas, aged A,
a wealthy Chicago real estate dealer
and owner of a summer home at
Lake Forest, Fond du Lac county, was
killed, Mrs Tenigas sustained prob
ably fatal injuries and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur NJ Schroeder, aged II and %,
the latter daughter of Mr.. Tenigas,
had a miraculous escape when their
high powered touring car backed down
a steep hill, turning turtle over six
foot embankment. Mr.. Tenigas' tenn
pie was pierced with glass from the
wind shield, causing death. Mrs. Teni-
gas suffered with fracture of the
jaw bone in three places and also seri-
Gus internal injuries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
Orders Money Returned.

Madison.-The state railroad COM
mission has ordered the 500 Railroad
company to refund to the Merrill
Woodenware company of Merrill, Wis,
$139.56 as excess freight charged on
shipment of wooden bolts from Man
son and Bradley, to Hartford Junction.
The railroad commission issued an or
der authorizing the Cascade Tele-
phone company to increase its rates
25 per cent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
FEMALE FlREBuG is KILLED
Meoiard Farmer Shoots Woman
Dressed as Man, Who Set Fire
to His Barn.

Ashland.-An elderly unknown
woman, dressed in male attire, was
shot to death in an attempt to set fire
to the barn of William Hubbard of
Medford. The identity OF the woman
and her purpose of the alleged act
are mystery, Fire threatened to de-
stroy the barn several times during
the last few weeks. The blaze was
extinguished each time before much
damage could be done.
Suspecting a frebug Mr.. Hubbard
employed a Waterman to guard the
property and when fire again was no.
ticed the Waterman fired several shots
instantly killing the woman, whom he
said he did not see but heard her rum
ming away
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-18
New College Planned.

Green Bay.-The Rev. Father An
thony, 0. f. NJ, head Of the Francis
can order, Green Bay, which conducts
a college at Pulaski, announces that a
building will he erected on the
grounds in that village. The new
building Is to be added to the college
group and will be 130x5O feet and four
stories high. 1t will be built of brick.
A wing will be given overAto a print
ing plant, in which the Franciscan
monthly magazine will be published.