davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

London, July S1-An order TO the
Marquis OF Queensberry to pay the
management of a Benfeet hotel $3.50
down % by the HiddIesex sherifrs Court.
has disclosed a lively lark in which
the marquis figured that has set all
London talking. Clad in nothing other
than a vivid waistcoat, the evidence
shows, the marquis rushed down stairs
at o'clock in the morning. kicking
furniture apart, burst open doors Of
private rooms. broke windows. and
acted like q mad man" Finally. hav-
ing acquired no more clothing than
when he started. the marquis rushed
out Of doors and down the street He
was captured by porters and taken to
the workhouse hospital One witness
said the marquis was afflicted with de-
lirium trenens at the time of the rum
pus.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Temperature and condition Of water: Great Falls
Tempsraturs -; condition. IS. Dalscara reSerTor-
Tsn,r.r.ture Ts: condition at north congestion, s.
condition a. south connection 40. Georgetoun dis.
trituting Notwithstanding. -; condition at
innueut eatehOuse. 80; condition 1t ehiuent gate
house. IS.
Tide Tshie.
Today-Low tide. HIS a. =. and h5 p M
hixh tide i57 a.. m and 90 p. m
-Ut-River Waters.
Harper, Fern. W. Va, Aug 1.-The Potomac
River va, cloudy and Shenandoah River ciear this
morning. ~ ..ra.-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Flowers 10 Brighten the Sick h4en.
shaffers New Flower store sVs lttn ~ NV
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The washinston Herald.
New York, Aug. l-Washingtonians
arrived and registered today are as fol-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

George FOWIdE, of Auckland, New
Zealand. will lecture on Progressive
New Zealand" Wednesday night at the
Public Library.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael. eth and o, 4 reels daIly.-Advs
r. n. ". Lunch, 1scs Pa. Ave. e EiviaF
patrons tickets. Va. Theater. That's all
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Lloyd Tanner, nine, of 612 Ninth
street northeast. was hurt yesterday
when he fell from a tree near his
home
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Frank Dyer, Afty-nine, of 112T L
street southeast. was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday from Four
snd-a-half street and Maryland ave-
nue. southwest, suffering from asthma.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Fire Of unknown origin caused $40
damage yesterday at 617 Fifteenth
street northwest, occupied by the Huy-
Ier Candy Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

She says she is through with the $3.50
division. and from now on it will all be
for Trixie.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
BUSY SESSION IN U. S. COURT.
Four Persons Arraigned ON Criminal
Charges at Burlington.

BURLINGTON, April s-The United
States district court opened here yes
terday with Judge James l.. Martin
presiding to conclude the business of
the February term.
The case OF United States against
the Central Vermont railway, alleged
violation of the hours of service act.
was brought mp and left with the I'M
derstanding that both sides are to pre-
sent briefs
Four persons indicted on criminal
offenses were arraigned before the
court and three pleaded guilty. In
the bob - veal case of United States
against c. Y. Hemenway of Keene, ~
H., the respondent pleaded guilty and
was fined 500, which he paid.
In the case of United States against
w. b. Cobb of Chicago, charged with
smuggling Chinaman, there was also
a plea of guilty. The respondent was
sentenced to nine months in the Frank
lin county Jail.
Lawrence Hayes, charged with n
! breach of the peace on the United
States reservation at Fort Ethan Al
len, paid fine of $40.
In the case of United States against
| Ivan J. Personen of Hartland, the re-
spondent, who was charged with send
ing poison through the mails. pleaded
not guilty.
A hearing was held on the petition
of creditor, G. Berry, in the bank
ruptcy case of E. \. Burdick of
Winooski. The creditor in this ease
asks to have the trustee in bankrupt
cy sue for the recovery of an alleged
debt of the bankrupt. The court or
lered that if the petitioning creditor
would pay to the trustee $50 to de
fray the costs of the court. the
trustee should go ahead with the ae
tion and pay over TO the creditor, in
case the action went against him
whatever might be left after paying
the expenses of the suit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08


In spite OF the fact.that racing has
passed through a number of extreme
~ lean years, there is plenty Of. evil
de1Tce That tffose most directly interest
eel are hopeful of better conditions in
the near future, Enough trainers and
Jockeys have. applied for and received
licenses thus far this year to make a
respectable showing, worthy of the
days when racing held the boards
without intermission from early in the
spring until late in the fall.
No fewer than 155 trainers received
credentials at the most recent meeting
of the Jockey club. While dozens OF
these will undoubtedly appear in the
additional role of owner, the list con
tains the names of many veteran han,
| dlers of the thoroughbred.
| In the matter of jockeys, too, the
eastern turf will be well supplied. Six
| ty-siX of these, veterans and budding
talent, have received official recogni
ton, including practically all the riders
with whom the followers of the spor
became familiar during the abbreviat
ed season of 1913 Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08


James f. Sullivan, secretary OF the
American Olympic committee has an
nounced the names of the committee
men who will work for the next Olym-
pie team. There are about 100 men on
the committee, representing prominent
figures in all sports in every part OF
the United States. There are sixty
vice presidents, all of whom are known
in business and other circles. A few
Of the most noted are Vincent AstOr,
, August Belmont, Andrew Carnegie,
George ]. Gould, Clarence II. Mackay.
]. p Morgan, Theodore Roosevelt
Thomas Il. Ryan. william Fl: Taft. AL
| fred G. Vanderbilt, John D. Rockefel
| Ter, Rodman Wanamaker and General
| Leonard Wood. ..., ...-.
| James f. Sullivan is chairman of the
| team selection committee, which also
| consists of the men identified witt
! sports throughout the country ITO the
number of fifty There win be little
active work for this committee, the
work of preparations develying in tht
meantime on the following exacutiv,
| committee:
Colonel Robert-0T. Thompson, Washing
ton, chairman; Allison " Armour Chica
! go; Edward L. Babb, Boston; Everett c
! Brown, Chicago; Julian w. CuFtiss, New
| York; DR.. Luther Halsey Gulick. New
York; Matthew ?. Halpips New York; DR.
| Graene NJ. Hammond, New York Gus
tavus r. Kirby, New York; Alfred j, Lii
! Jr., Boston; Joseph B. 1Maccabe Boston
DR.. c.. r. Manning, William H. Page, Ney
York; Frederick B. Pratt, Brooklyn; Pro
| faSS0r William NJ sloane Nayy york
James Z. Sullivan New. York; Justic
Barlow s. Weeks.&New York: Eyeft Jan
I sen Wendell, New York :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
Sporting Notes.

The mighty "Matty'' is again in
form. He shut out New Orleans, al
lowing only five scattered hits.
Greenfield high started baseball prae-
tiee Monday. There is no report that
they did any outdoor work yesterday.
Frank Baker of the Athletics has
started his home run record. He made
one off Mayer in the game against the
Philadelphia Nationals Monday
Outdoor activities on the part OF
candidates of the high school track
and baseball squads will start next
week. There is little enough time 10
get the track men in shape for the
track meet at Burlington.
From far off Australia comes the
word that Arthur Pelky, the Chieopee
ex-white hope, is transforming there
for the purpose of showing that he is
not a, has-been. He is never-was and
always will be.
The Cuban, Marsans. who left the
Cincinnati team III huff because he
and Manager Herzog had "run in,
has conferred with the peppery man
ager and has said goodbye and is on
his way to Cuba.
| Johnson and Wood as pitchers in one
game sounds suspiciously like a Wash
/ ington- Red Sox game. But it WASH t.
/ johnson pitched for Ursinus and Wood
for Princeton and the game went Il
| innings before Princeton won.
Those who should know say that the
| golf course TO be laid out at once fol
the new Brattleboro Country club will
be second to only one in the state
| that at Manchester. In a few years
Manchester will he playing second fid
die.
Gene Tansey, who is coaching tho
Leominster high baseball team, vii
| begin his wedding out process of the 81
candidates this week. If any wedding
was done among the Brattleboro higl
school candidates complete team
could not be put in the field. Why?
Portsmouth, Va, fans became 5,
sweet on the playing of George Brick
ley, former Everett high Newport an,
present Philadelphia Athletics player
that they have petitioned their manag
err to secure him from Connie Mack
Evidently the Portsmouth fans are in
clined to the belief that Connie vii
not carry the young slugger on his team
this season.
The Federal league 5 official playing
schedule, which was ratified an
adopted by the i" outlaw organization
at its meeting in Baltimore two week
ago, will be made public Thursday al
: ternoon. The official opening of tn
: new league, as has already been stated
] will take place next Monday Afternoon
| one day before the two big majc
| leagues get under way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
MARTIN A. BROWN TAKES A HANI
Wilmington Man Looks Over Ludlow S
Candidates for Post Office.

LUDLOW, April 8-Interest in the
postmastership in this town has been
revived by the fact that the commission
of the present incumbent, Capt. E. A.
Howe, expired March 10, last, and con
siderable curiosity has been aroused to-
day since it became known that the
visit of Martin A. Brown Of Boston
and Wilmington was connected with
the post office matter.
Mr.. Brown, who is a wealthy lumber
dealer in Wilmington and who makes
his headquarters in Boston, is credited
with controlling Democratic patronage
in various parts of the state. 1t is un-
derstood that his visit yesterday to
Ludlow was Tor the purpose of looking
over the various candidates. None of
the candidates can be said to be lead
ing in the race for the postmastership
An additional element of interest is
injected in the matter it is said, by
reason of Ludlow s stand in the recent
Browne-Burke contest that stirred ur
the state Democracy This town, it is
claimed. was actively opposed to Ma
tional Committeeman Thomas II
Browne of Rutland
| Among the candidates who have come
forward to succeed Capt. Howe are
John Heating, proprietor of a poo
room and cigar shop, Michael Connol
! ", spinner in the Black River wool
en- mill, John Rock, who is employee,
in a local barber shop, Miss Mary E
Reed, q former postmaster and clerl
in the local post office.
Capt Howe has held the Office 2
years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
Sporting Neus
RECORD NUMBER OF ENTRIES.
National Collegiate Relay Champion
ships Will Be Run April IS.

Entries for the national collegiate
relay championships which will be held
under the auspiees>of the Qhiyersity of
Pennsylvania at Franklin Field April
% have closed with a record number
of teams entered for each event
Because of the large number of en-
tries il viii be necessary to hold five
new races. In the class race there are
$50 institutions entered. In the cham
pionship contests At teams will appear,
while five other college teams will be
seen in special events.
The four-mi race in which Oxford
viii compete will be made up of IL
teams. For it Harvard, Princeton,
Pennsylvania, Cornell, Chicago, Dart
mouth, Boston College, Colgate, Penn
State, Ohio State and Oxford have en-
tered.
All of the American colleges will be
represented by their best milers, but
whether any of them will be able to
beat the Oxford quartet is matter OF
conjecture. The English college team
which will be made up of Norman
Taber, a. n. S. Jackson, G. NJ. Sproult
and ID. ~ Gaussen is a fast one anC
will likely carry off first honors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
DOINCS IN The
WORLD OF SPORT
First Trial Races For Ameri-
cas- Cup In June.
LONG ISLAND SOUND COURSE

Also Races viii Be Held on the Inter
national Course of Sandy Hook.
Preparing Now For Amateur Golf
Championship. (. Sullivan Names
Olympic Committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08

\ tentative schedule has been ar
ranged by the owners and managers of
the three cup defenders and the sew
eral yacht clubs which gives the three
yachts twenty-five races exclusive of
those during the New York Yacht club
cruise and such trials as may be neces-
sary after that cruise has ended. 1t is
possible that this schedule may be re-
arranged ana that it may be necessary
10 select other dates for the races now
scheduled for the early part Of June.
According to the present arrange
ment the first races will be June >, )
and T. These are to he under the aus
pieces of the New York Yacht club and
are 10 he sailed on the Sound The
starting point will be off Great Cap
tain's island, which Is near Greenwich,
Conn. That point has been chosen by
the regatta committee Of the New York
Yacht club because it enables the com
mittee to select a good course, which
may be fifteen miles to windward and
return should the wind be from a
favorable direction, or around n tri-
angle OF ten miles to a leg. Should
these distances be impossible the
course may be shortened and sailed
twice over. The starting point and
the probable courses are settled, bat
it is possible that the three yachts may
not be quite ready for racing at that
time. In such an event the dates will
be changed. There is no idea now
that they will not be ready, but it is
hard to predict what may happier
when they begin sailing and there may
be some delays in getting them ava!
from the builders yards.
The next race is scheduled for the
Iarchmont (N. W Yacht club on JUNE
q. and after that the three yachts viii
take part in three races outside Sand!
Hook under the auspices of the New
York Yacht club. The dates for thes
three are June 10, il and l., and th
courses will be the same as for the IN
ternational races and under the sam
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08

conditions as far as possible. These
courses will be fifteen miles to wind
ward or leeward sand return and
around a thirty mile triangle. with
one leg, the first if possible, ten miles
to windward The starts will be made
from the Ambrose channel lightship in
New York bay
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08

olympic ComFn irtee.
Satisfied that their course will meet
every requirement of a championship
test, the officials Of the Ekwanok Coun-
try club Of Manchester, Vt, will make
but few alterations for the national
amateur golf tournament, which is to
be held there from Aug. 81 to Sept. ;.
The changes that will be noted by reg
ularS at the well known mountain re
sort are indeed those that have been
going on or in contemplation since last
season. They consist of two new
greens at the first and seventh holes
and several new tees, all of which will
add considerably to the length of the
round.
James l.. Taylor and those in charge
of the arrangements are taking very
sensible view Of this matter. They
point out that with few exceptions the
foremost golfers of the country have
played at Ekwanoz; therefore they will
try TO keep the course as it has been
known To those players during recent
visits. ......
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08

Mrs. Eulalia Campbell of Elizabeth,
\. j., IS. preparing TO GO on a trip into
innermost fhthet- for the purpose of
exploration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08

The fitting out of another American
sender yacht fleet, three boats of which
will be selected the coming summer
for the international races at Kiel in
1915. already has begun in the ship
yards of Salem bay, Massachusetts.
Ten or twelve boats, it is expected.
will line up for the trial races, which
will be held off there by the Eastern
Yacht club, probably during the third
week in August. r
The international races for the SON
ders at Kiel next year will be the sixth
series between America and Germany
and the third to be sailed in the waters
of the latter country The. series, now
Stands four TO one in favor OF America.
Among the American boats which it
is expected will compete in the trials.
with their owners, are:3.ssa sAs+
Chance, c. A Wood: Gina, Guy
Lowell; Durina, L. NJ. Hoyt; Ellen. G.
P Curtis: Panther, Caleb Loring; Spris
John g.. Saltonstall; Tern, Commodore
| H. NJ, Sears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-08
OPERATION ON KING.
Sweden's Ruler Suffering from Ulcer
Of Stomach,

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April s. -
King Gustav, suffering with ulcer of
the stomach, viii be operated upon to-
morrow, according to an announce
ment made. today by the surgeons.
Prof.~~Nilhelm- Fleiner, the Heidefburg
specialist, remains at the palace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-14
READ THE TELEGRANGL ASSIFIEDADS'
NOTICE.

Hereafter ali shipments by freighi.
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than 9 a. M Shipments for
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1880 a. M Goods will be re-
ceived for shipment from 9 a. m. to
e, noon, and from to p. m.
rMONONGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TIoN COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-14

eInsIVs Sc Ilsgs
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-04
Look Out for the Comet; IT'S Visible

A remarkable comet is now being
watched b astronomers. II was dis
covered on December II, 1913, by
Prof. Delavan at the La Plata CAR
gentina) Observatory and has been
called by bis name and also "19l3 f."
1T is remarkable chiefly FOR the
length Of inc that it viii De visible
Prof G. Van Busbrocck Of the Uccle
(Belgium) Observatory, says it may
be visible until 1919. It's luminosity
Is unusually high, and by October
next II ought to be distinguishable
to the naked eye, although then only
The same apparent size as star Of
the sixth magnitude.
It is now august 24) about 221,-
100000 miles away and situated about
midway between Castor and Capella.
1t Is visible all night long through an
ordinary telescope. 1t will reach its
nearest to the earth on October T.,
when It viii be only 145,000,000
miles away and win be situated in
the lower part of the Dipper or
Great Bear, south of the Chariot,
II will attain rs greatest brillance
on Ocober Is, when Il will be found
in the Hunting Dogs, near the beauti-
full star to which Haley gave the
name Charles IFS Heart.
BY early next year the Delavan
comet will pass out Of sight from the
northern hemisphere, but astronomers
Of the southern hemisphere will be
able to watch il for several years.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-04
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
On Cotton Marketing TO be Held in
New Orleans Sept. goth.

Tn cotton Marketing 10 De HE'D IN
New Orleans Sept. goth.
Delegates to the Southern cot
conference voted today that they
were not empowered with authority
necessary to sustain important ac-
tons they might take to relieve the
present situation, and decided to have
another conference here September
20. Delegates to the conference will
have power to enforce their action
il plans laid today materialize.
Each State president of the South
ern Cotton Association under whose
auspices this conference was held
will be asked to have each county
president call meeting of the
planters, bankers and merchants in
his county on September 49, Rep
resentatives to the State convention
will be selected and each State con-
venion will meet September %.
These several State conventions viii
name delegates to the conference
here September 90. If plans laid to-
day do not miscarry, the State dele
gates will come to the New Orleans
conference with instructions or en-
powered'.to represent their State in
the proceedinges as they see fit.
The decision to call such a confer
ence came after the conference had be
come hopelessly divided on whether a
minimum price for cotton should be
decided upon and what that minimum
should be- On a resolution to make
It 10 1-2 cents the vote was tie.
Harvie Jordan, president of the
Southern Cotton Association. who was
presidine. said he did not believe it
incumbent upon him to cast the de-
ciding vote on such n question. The
situation was relieved by J. w. Nc
Grath of Mississippi, who changed
his vote from "pay" to "aye," and
moved reconsideration.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-04

Take beef broth, season it highly
with pepper, and thicken it with
eon-meal; let il cook slowly for an
hour if possible, being careful not to
let it scorch. While it is cooking,
chop some cold boiled beef and a
large onion thoroughly, add salt to
taste, about tablespoonfuls Of to-
matoes and also black and cayenne
pepper. Then take two strips of
muslin about II by 20 inches. wet
them first, then spread on a moder-
ately thick layer of the mush; then
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-04
Bean Chowder.

Wash well 2 cupfuls Of red Mexi-
can leans. (Thcse beans are used
because Of their peculiar food prop,
ertics) Soak over night in two
quarts Of water. IN the morning add
n medium sized whole onion, and stew
until beans are tender, adding water
MS they cook, to keep two quarts, or
the amount first added. When
beans ere tender, add two medium
sized potatoes, diced, one pint Of
strained tomatoes, and one cup Of
broken macaroni. Boil for an hour.
Season with salt and pepper, add
diced fried bacon and two tablespoon.
frls Of bacon fat and serve. Good
warmed up. Onc-half Of this recipe
is enough for medium family
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-04
Disease Playing Havoc With Missis-
sippi Hogs.

Disease caused the swine breeders
of Mississippi to lose l52,6O0 hogs,
valued at S1,2S6,G6O last year, ac-
cording to a report which has just
been issued by the Department of
Agriculture.
This is an average death rate of
104 per 1000 head, During 1918 the
ratio was 154 per 1000 head and a
total Of 22S,2OO head were lost. The
latest Census Reports, which are
dated January l, 1914, show that
there are 1.467,OO0 head Of hogs in
Mississippi and they are valued at
S11,sSS.OO0 or $50 per head.
The farmers of the entire nation
last year lost 1904 500 Lead of hogs
from disease. Their total value was
S75,OcO.0o0, and the death rate 119
per 1000.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-04
Corn Oysters.

Place a pint Of corn Canned or
fresh) ON the stove, and allow II to
simmer for twenty minutes. If too
dry, add little water. Then season
with teaspoonful of salt, tea
spoonful Of butter, is teaspoonful of
pepper. and 2 tablespoonfuls of milk.
Allow il to become cool, and then
stir in 2 well-beaten eggs and about
a cupful of cracker crumbs. The
crackers must be fresh and crisp.
Dry them in the oven, If necessary,
before rolling them. Put table
spoonful of bacon grease in the frying
pan, and when II has become smok-
ing hot. drop in the corn batter by
spoonfuls. When n delicate brown,
turn over. and brown the other side,
These "oysters" should be served as
soon as cooked, The use of cracker
crumbs seems to add to the oyster
flavor, and frying them in bacon
drippings makes them mdescribably
delicious.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-04
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous.

Summers colds are dangerous.
They indicate low vitality and often
lsad to serious Throat and Lung
Troubles, including Consumption,
DR. Kings New Disco very win re-
lieve the cough or cold promptly and
prevent complications. 1t is sooth-
ing and antiseptic and makes you
feel better at once. To delay is dan
gerous-get bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery at once. Money back
if not satisfied. soc and S1.00
bottles at your Druggist.