davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Got His Answer

From Pearson's Weekly.
 The other day a new story was told us in connection with one of Mir. Joseph Chamberlln's political campaigns.
 During one if his speeches a man in the audience kept on shoutin:
 Are you going to tax my food? Are you going to tax my food?"
 After bit the audience lost patience with the man. and loud suggestions were heard that he should be turned out MT. Chamberlain calmed the storm, how ever. and proceeded with his speech, but a few minutes later the mans voice was heard again.
 Are you going to tax my food? Arc you are going to tax my food?
 l'Oh. stop your braying!" roared some body; ''thistles'll never be taxed.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
BY FRANK c. CARPENTER

to
  havef to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Grimes Passione1s" Disr,.pt French Justice
Copyright, 1

ght, 1914, by Curtis Brown.) ARIS, July 1S.-(Special. Jon the
 morning of July 20, Madame Caillaux, wife of former premier of France, will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

Copyrighted. 1914 by Frank G. carpen'
 ter.)
 La Paz, Bolivia @NEFoRE leaving Washington had a talk with Senor Don
 Ignacio Calderon, the minister
 s7i from Bolivia to the United .-..---.-, with regard to my trip to his country Among the other things ne asked me to investigate and report upon to the American people were the efforts that are now being made to start an in- siustrial mission among the AyInara ln- dians about Lake Titieaca. l have been making inquiries as to this in my traV- els about the lake and La Paz, and have fornc the beginning of work that may form the opening wedge for the civiliza- ton of millions.
 You have all heard or the semi-civilized nations who inhabitated this Andean pla- teau shortly after Columbus discovered America, at the time the Spaniards came. The whole country was then peopled with semi-civilized tribes. There were the Chibchas in Colombia, the Caras and Chancas of Ecuador. the Quichuas of Peru, the Aymaras in Bolivia, and farther south the brave Araucanians. who are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

Copyrighted. 1914, by Frank G. carpen-
 ter.1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11

A store that advertises must be a
store OF values = Of bargains = or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11

cause, has worn but one uniform
which he put on when he came down
from the mountains to enlist with
Madero. He rewards his friends and
he disposes of his enemies with
equal alacrity"
As an example of Villas methods.
Father Malone cited two events. one
happened Christmas day when Villa,
to prove his gratitude. took his gen
erals into Chihuahua and there gave
them deeds to the finest mansions in
the city which he had confiscated
from their owners.
The other had to do with a horse
thief A property owner who paid
tribute to villa complained of the
loss of three horses. The thief was
captured and villa ordered his i'm
mediate execution as warning to 9th
ers who might be inclined to take
what did not belong to them, This
has left the country free of horse
thieves.
Speaking of the contempt in which
we are held" continued Father Ma
lone, Il was standing at the railroad
station at Juare2 last Sunday wait
ing to take the train north At the
station were also the members OF
the commission appointed by our gov
eminent to investigate the manner
in which Benton the English subject,
came to his death There was the
English consul, two surgeons of the
American army, with the rank OF
major the American consul, the col
lector of customs at El Paso. They
we're just starting to get aboard their
special train for Chihuahua when a
shabby Mexican, dressed mostly in
cartridge belts. stepped up to them
and without ceremony said 1t is
the order of General Carranza thai
you do not go on this train'
There were no explanations de
manded. The representatives of the
two greatest powers in the world
heard the order from the lips of Q
Mexican peon and obeyed My blood
fairly boiled at the insult But We
must watch and wait"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
INTERESTING ITEMS
FhON CtDARv|LLE

Cedarville, Jan. 13.-Dr. and Mrs.
Warren Lummis leave Bridgeton today
for a trip to Florida for two weeks
stay.
The Union meetings held this week
are largely attended and grand good
sermons are listened to with very
much interest.
Mrs Frank Johnson spent Wednes-
day in Bridgeton.
The Embroidery Club met at the
home of Mrs. Harry Sheppard We'd
nesday evening.
Fred Duffield spent Saturday in
Bridgeton.
Furman Sheppard was Bridgeton
visitor Saturday.
John Brineshults was so much inn
proved as to be able to be brought
home here on Saturday to his delight.
Mss Alice Brineshults spent Thurs
day with her sisters here.
Mrs. Ledie Bateman and Miss Fan
ME Brineshults spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Hepner on the
farm near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Starkey spent a
part of Sunday on Jones Island.
Mrs. Frank Campbell spent last Fri
day with Miss Clara Evan, from
Bridgeton.
Misses Mary and Clara EVAN have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Steel
man, of Camden.
Miss Blanche White spent Saturday
in Bridgeton.
The evangelist, Mrs. Bessie Larkin
is here, arriving Saturday afternoon
for aseries of revival meetings in the
M. E. Church to assist Rev. J. W.
Veale.
Mr.. Henry Garrison spent Sunday
in our town among friends.
Miss Erma Newcomb has been en-
tertaining out of town company over
Sunday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

GEORGE sTovALL.
wanted as manager at st. Louis, and
we do not feel called on to take any
action'
In reply to the threats from Brook
lyn that injunctions would be obtained
against players under reservation to
National league clubs in case they
should play with Federal league teams.
President Gilmore asserted it was a
mere windy bluff. He said his league
had the best of legal advice on the
matter and knew its position thorough
ly and added that the league would
protect all players who signed with il
against efforts by the opposition to put
them out of business
I'VE are not attempting to invite the
organized leagues into open warfare"
said Gilmore. I'VE are not going to
conflict with them in any way that is
avoidable Chicago and st. Louis are
the only cities in which there is nor
continuous baseball. In the other
towns We naturally will provide
schedules that will not touch the dates
OF the other clubs
We do not feel that the reserve
clause of organized baseball is binding
ON the player and are determined to
protect and defend any man who has
left those leagues to join u.s."
That negotiationsa with Tinker and
Brown We're in progress has been
known and publicly discussed for some
time, although the impression was al
lowed to stand that they were both be-
ing considered for the management OF
the Chicago team. Information as to
the terms of the contracts signed by
the two former Cub stars was refused.
and when asked if the money called
for in the said contracts had been or
would be deposited in banks. President
Gilmore replied that the arrangements
were satisfactory to the two managers.
Organized baseball men who have
been investigating the financial
strength Of the Federals still insist that
the whole plan will go up in thin air
The owner of the Buffalo franchise is
Dick Carroll. former pitcher of the
New York Americans, who is now
cigar salesman Otto Stifel, the brew
er who is said to be the chief backer
OF the movement refused to buy the
st. Louis American league franchise
two years ago, stating that the price
was too high
Organized baseball men assert that
Edward Hanlen and Judge Henry
Goldman will not subscribe dollar to
promote the Federals' cause in Balti-
more. While tbs 90 called outlaws We're
in the act of torfeiting the Cleveland
franchise to proposed club in Toron-
to a report was sent out from Youngs-
town, o.. that James r. McAleer, now
in Australia with the worlds tourists,
had purchased the Cleveland franchise
-an absurd statement.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
TO BRIGHTEN
7 YOUR FURs

In the February Woman's Home
Companion appears a department
called THE Exchange, in which
readers make various practical sug-
gestions of value to housewives. An
Oregon contributor makes the follow
ing suggestion about the care of furs:
Many find that as they wear their
furs the fur is apt to become sodden-
looking and dull. A good way to rem
edy this is to hang them out in the air,
then take whisk broom, dip it into
grain alcohol and brush vigorously
the wrong way of the fur. Sometimes
comb helps to loosen up the matted
parts. Use plenty of alcohol and
brush until every inch has been COW
ered-always brushing the wrong way
of the fur Let them hang until they
become thoroughly dried, pounding
them occasionally with the fiat side of
the whisk broom. When we'll aired,
brush with stiff brush the right
way"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
BAR "G0D," SAYS DR.. ELIOT,
Would Substitute "Our Father In New
Faith Based on Fact,

Nothing so radical from high source
has appeared in years as the supple
mentary article on The Future OF Re
igion," which Dr. Charles w. Eliot.
president emeritus of Harvard. has
prepared and which has been publish
ed by the American Unitarian associa-
tion.
DIR. Eliot would take away the term
God and use in its place Our Fa-
ther." His twentieth century Chris
tianity does not believe in the garden
Of Eden. DR.. Eliot says God did not
make man out of the dust of the
ground. nor did he give into the hands
OF Moses the Ten Commandments;
neither did the sun stand still for
Joshua. nor did Jonah abide in the
whale.
There will be no miracles In this
twentieth century religion. MEN of
science" says DR.. Eliot. "have no faith
in magic or miracles"
The brotherhood of man will be the
outcome of the new religion, declares
the Harvard scholar.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
WORLDS GOLD AND SILVER.
Notable Decrease In Product of This
Country, the TransvaaI and Mexico.

Notable Decrease In Product of This
Country, the Transvaal and Mexico. !.
George Z. Roberts, director of the
mint, estimates the worlds production
OF gold last year at S455.O00, 600. ap-
proximately S11.o00.0OO less than in
1912. He places the silver production
at 212,0000O0 fine ounces. about 12,-
100000 less than in 1912.
In the United States the production
OF gold fell off $5,O00,0OO, chiefly in
Alaska and Nevada. The Transvaal
fell $5,000,000 behind its record of
1912. But for the miners strike in
June the Transvaal would have shown
moderate increase. Australasia lost
$1,OO0,00O which is continuation of a
decline that has been going on for
several years. Mexico's production fell
of about $5OO0.OOO. due to the war.
Canada gained 50, 100000 in the pro-
duction of gold and British India
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
CELEBRATION OF
WEDDING Anniversary

Mr., and Mrs G.. w. Smith, of Phila-
sdelphia, few evening since, enter
stained a few of their friends in their
handsome new bungalow, No. AIS Ir-
wing Avenue, this city. The occasion
commemorated the forty-sixth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
and the social affair was most delight
full. Mr.. Smith entertained everyone
with an exposition of relics which he
had gathered up all about the country,
Mr.. Smith being world wide travel
er. In the latter part of the evening
refreshments were served.
A friend of the couple sent con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
upon their long married life and di-
rected attention that their welded life
had covered span of 46 years, two
score and six years, 555 months, 1892
weeks, 1870 days. 402,960 hours and
24,177,600 minutes.
Those enjoying the anniversary oc-
casion were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Parker, William
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Albert Cole. Mrs.
Chester Young, Miss Anna D. Harker.
Robert English, Miss Betric Young
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheppard,
Miss Margaret Cole.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15

GOVERNOR JOHN K. TENER.
ers were informed of the progress of
the negotiations by long distance tele-
phone
"Only a few minor details are to be
arranged before l accept the position"
said his excellency.
Il regard the matter as all settled"
supplemented Charles H. Ebbets.
The committee, which was composed
of William f. Baker (spokesman) of
Philadelphia, Harry n. Hampstead of
New York, Charles H. Ebbets of Brook
lyn and II. Acllerland, with the proxy
of Charles W. Murphy of Chicaso. Wis
1ted Governor Tener at Harrisburg.
After their prospective leader had
treated the magnates to an autn ride
and luncheon the principals got ,iown
to business. Mr.. Baker assured Gov
ernor Tener IA unanimous election be-
lore the principals began to talk terms.
The conference lasted about four
hours. AT its conclusion no one would
talk for publication further than to say
that negotiations had progressed very
favOrably.
A rumor that the Nationals were
ready to grant five years term at
$4,000 per could not be verified. 1t ia
believed that the governor and the
committee may arrange all details dur
ing the trip t. Philadelphia.
A rather significant hint was dropped
py the governors secretary, Walter Fl.
Gathers, who said there was nothing
TO prevent his chief from holding both
the governorship and the league presi-
dency.
This, combined with the fact that
the governor declared he would neither
resign his present position nor give
his undivided attention to the National
league If he should accept the presi-
dency, would indicate that the Nation
al league magnates wish him to as
sumo office immediately after the term
of Thomas ]. Lynch expires.
John Kinley Tener was born in Ty-
rome, Ireland, in 1863. He came to
this country when a boy and settled
In Pittsburgh, where he was educated
In the public schools His first EN-,
ployment was as a clerk. His health
soon broke down, and upon the ad
vice of physicians he sought outdoor
employment. While working as a clerk
he had earned $5 a game pitching for
local teams on Saturday afternoons
and had gained considerable fame as
a player.
In 1885 Tener secured his first pro-
fessional engagement as first base
man of the Pittsburgh club At that
time he stood six feet three inches and
weighed 200 pounds. He was releas
ed before the season was half over and
Joined the Baltimore club.
At his own request he was released
to the Haverhill GIass9 club, where
he played until the close of the season.
He again secured position with a
business house in Pittsburgh, but con-
tinued to play baseball at every op-
portunity
Captain Arson offered Tener posi-
ton as pitcher on the Chicago White
after having Glanced to
stroll into the small park where Tener
was twirling. After playing on the
team for about three years
Tener went with Anson's team on the
tour around the world in 1SSS-S9.
Tener gave up baseball to go into
business at Charleroi, Pa.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
Machine Solves a Problem Of
Mothers the World Over.
REDUCED TO EXACT SCIENCE
Cornell Professor Before Physicians
Convention Demonstrates Wonderful
Device-PhysioIoeists Are Impressed
by Report on Brain Discovery Made
by DR.. John w. Grille of Cleveland.

Science, that indomitable force against
which barriers heretofore impregnable
are crumbling steadily and laying bare
stores of vital knowledge, has at last
mastered the problem of every mother
namely, the proper feeding of her
baby. So it was announced by DIR. J.
r. Murlin of Cornell university to the
medical savants who attended the clos
ing session of the three day convention
of the Federation of American Socie-
des For Experimental Biology at the
University of Pennsylvania.
BY delicate system of chemical cal
culations, DR.. Murlin gave out, which
he obtained after perfecting an incuba-
tor-like apparatus for the study of en-
ergy evolved by an infants body. he
has been able to determine scientifical-
ly the food requirements of the newly
! born infant. even of the premature
baby.
To Study Babys Needs.
The infant that is not responding to
the customary diets can be put into
the device and an exact knowledge of
just what nutritious substances he
needs can be procured Baby can play
about in the boxlike machine Just as
the whim takes him. He can roll
about. kick, cry, laugh, googoo, sleep
anything that might be expected of
him-but all the while. that mystic
process is going on.
DIR. Murln explained that the con-
stituents of the air inhaled and ex-
hailed by the infant inside were meas
ured chemically-how, only man with
the cipher of ten syllable words at his
finger ends could understand From
these measurements it is a simple mat
ter for the physician to prescribe for
his little patient diet that is bound
to start him on his way to robustness
Much the same kind of research
work was reported by DR.. A. S. Loe-
venhart of the University of Wiscon.
sin. He had a similar apparatus, res
piration chamber, as it were, to work
with as the one made by DR.. Murlin
though the former confined all his oh
+, servations to small animals.
DR.. Crile's Brain Discovery.
, The Psychologists of the federation
marveled at a discovery made by DIR
John w. Grille of Cleveland, who as
one of the greatest surgeons in the
country won international fame as
the originator of local anaesthesia
DR.. Grille announced that after exam
lining more than 700 brains he had beer
able to group certain organisms that
were interdependent. co-ordinated with
: one another.
He called this group the ''kinetic
system" and named the brain. adrenal
thyroid gland, liver and pancreas syn
drome as the organisms which com
posed it. He found by his experiments
that whatever hurt one of these affect
ed the Others. Some sort of sympa-
thetic relationship. he said, existed be
tween them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
Penn Executive viii Be Nation
al League President.
PITCHED FOR CAPT. AHSON.
His First Professional Engagement on
burgh Team-Made the Famous Trip
Around the World With Old White
Sox.

Governor Tener OF Pennsylvania
states that he has agreed to accept the
presidency of the National League of
Baseball Clubs for term of four years.
He has been assured of the unani-
nous support of the eight club presi-
dents, four of whom consulted with
him at the state capitol, while the 9TH
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
But President Gilmore Of Fed
eral League Is Not Worrying.
CLAIMS LAW ON HIS SIDE.
Prospects Are That the Jumping of
Joe Tinker and Mordecai Brown to
New Major Baseball League Will Re-
suit In Long Drawn Out Battle In
the Courts,

The detection from the major leagues
of Joe Tinker and Mordecai Brown re-
calls the earlier action of George Sto-
vail in jumping to the Kansas City
Federals, although the property of the
st. Louis American league club, of
which he was deposed as manager.
President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can league was asked if he. as the
league executive. would follow the lead
of Brooklyn officials, who announced
their determination to enjoin Tinker
from playing with the third leaguers.
I'VE will do nothing in regard to
Stovall,' was the reply. He was not
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
HIGHEST SKYscRAPER YET,
an-American Building, In New Yorla
to Be S94.6 Feet Tall.

Plans for pan-American building
to be erected on the block bounded by
Broadway, Eighth avenue, Fifty
seventh and Fifty-eighth streets. New
York. and to be the highest building
in the world have been fled. The
structure will be S94.6 feet high, viii
have fifty-one stories and will cost
$12, 100000.
The Pan-American States associa-
ton. which filed the plans. proposes to
have building where trade relations
between this country and Central and
South American countries may be fos-
tered
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-15
If You Are A Trifle Sensitive

About the size of your shoes. it's some
satisfaction to know that many people
can wear shoes size smaller by shak-
ing Aliens Foot-East into them. Just
the thing for dancing parties, and for
breaking in New Shoes. Sold Every
where. 25c. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
2-3w
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-26
PRAISED BY SUMMERS.
Congressman Summers Gives lndorss'
nnent and Support to the National
Corn Exposition at Dallas

Hon. Hattoh ". Summers, who ro-
Gently called a conference on market
ing, in Dallas. stated that the logical
meeting place Of the next conference
would be with the sixth National Corn
Exposition, In 1914 and he felt sure
that Col Holland. who called the hrst
meeting In Chicago. would favor such
a plan. he also slid that the present
conrresa appreciated The value oi tnls
grent agricultural congress 20 the whole
nation "rhcy sent dclcghion 10 ilr
Hfth National Exposition az Columbia
5. -, In 1918 and viii. undoubtedly
have a committee az the sixth National
Exposition In Dallas, in addition lo
the elaborate and comprehensive gov
eminent educational exhibit which y
now certain A fair Idea 90 the mag
uitudc 10 this exhibit viii De had Whcn
! say that 10 viii cover prncucallA
1900 square fcct u floor space ana u
made no OF ton or twelve different dc
rartments.
lnasmuoh as this comlns exposition
hccnnta the different niriculmral Sec
lions NJ the country. and the farmers
~ the United States. % will benefit ah
the people In making more secure theif
opportunities To- live Every person
should certainly give his unqualified
Involvement and support TO move
mont that assures his country OF a SUI
ncicnt supply NJ food. Tor no nation
can attain to the highest state of ciNi-
izAtlon with un uuicriod population
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-26
COLLEGE ArHtErios
t-tt-er ate Track Meet VII Bs
Hei- 81 Natisnai Corr Espestie-
At Dallas.

d ms been arranged fhrouch the
medium % nr rnmm fhe president -
ne Intercollegiate Athletic Asznla-
tfa- OF fhr S0aihnasfs Mr. nenmnri -
tts Texas state rnivrratY and ruffes
- Potts nf Texas a N COLLEGE o.
fsff az Dallas ftf greatest iHfrrcoi-
frrfafs rurt Meet ever rrit m rcNls
TrIres trophies medals arrrrcnfInr
ff.'0 boz casi are given hf gre c,rr
rvu.asifInr Department Dallas rhan-
f.sr % Carnfrre. frr ffe champion
ship contest In TRACK WORK While % -
rHy On tfe saasnn ~ BOA an out %
door frlek meet he great live sfnrt
PAVILION uIfh fs nrrra 90 under rnrer.
a-afIrr aH ulu b. ne scene - hn'f-
frr frark events If The Hsaiffr tnes
~ Permit 10 being held In fruri ~ th-
rrnrH sn~f To nurh afferticn has
80 given In college afhieiics Co facf
ri and hssshan and too little aiter-
tio-. 90 isast gwen % gymnasium srt
frnrt uort u IL hored fh1f ~ 81
fr-i~r % thess rrires art ths ar
rn-r~rerfs made With even coileEe
ard university in The Southwest an
p-~rise ths irceriive for ever air.
- 10 Immediately g irtu trairire-
r--rarrd 20. content fer - ccilers -
tract honofs FEBRUARY -;id I'D .tih
Al Dallas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-26

sunday s. Observation-Disclosures
Sunday School az e;45 a. m. C.. r.
Buchanan. Supt
Morning service at II a. m. Even
Ing service az $3.50 except on the ith
sunday.
Junior Ende2yor at 400 .. M.
Prayer meetings Wednesday
Ladies' Societies at p m. as fol-
lows
Ladies AID on Monday after LIST
and 3rd sundays
Missionary on Monday after End
and ith sundays
You are invited to be with us az
any or an OF our services
u. C.. HOWARD. Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-26
sHERIFFs SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS

rounty Of scurry
In tn.,ice Court Of Precinct No one
scurry County Texas.
In AZ Jackson IS lanes slmpson.
whersas nv virtue OF an execution
,s.,,d am, NJ tho Justice Court Of
p,a,lne, No One scurry county.
ro,,s nm Judgment rendered in
sd, copr, nm tho ann dav OF octob-
ar n 1914 In favor OF the said
N "A I,ctsop and AGAINST the said
fsmcs simpson. No. 16lS on the
1o,tof of said court did. on the
-h d,v NJ Jply A ID. 1914. at .
o,,io,t n m levy upon the follow
i,r desrrihcd tracts and parcels OF
.i,n1 s,,ya,ed In the county OF scurry
s,,t, NJ Te,as and belonrine to the
s,,d Iames simnson towit. The east
,,. halo ,r al OF the Northeast
ono. fourth ~ L la OF Section
No ,uont,.e,rht 1881 Block No.
.,-., "a, u 4 n G. Rv Co sur
Nav a, scprrv county Texas. by yir-
tue NJ Cert No. 4,-5ei4. containing
so ,,-.s NJ land. Also the west one
haif lWul OF the Northeast one
sonr,b IN f. i-p of Section No
49,.