davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Sci ECTING UMPIRE STAFF
IS RATHER DIFFICULT JOB
League Presidents Delused With Applications During
Winter. but Aspirants for the Job Thin
Out as Spring Approaches.


dent Of a we'll known minor league. tie
looked II iri:ie the worse for wear, and
upon close questioning informed me that
his appearance was due to pe!ug mobbed
py an angry crowd OF fans a few days
previous.
And what do YOU think caused the
trouble? Practically nothing said he
Il only refused to let man score from
third with the winning run when the op-
posing pitcher made balk.
! Informed him that under those cir
cumstances he was lucky in not having
preciates the reason.
Many Shine in Winter.
That many so-callei ump;res only de-
sire to shine during the winter months.
when actual PLAY is inapossibiiity. was
well proved by little incident that
ra osened in we'll known minor league
a few years ago
For three years the president of the
league received an average of dozen
letters a wear from gentleman vino de-
sired to handle the indicator. The man
in question thought 50 well of himself
that the president figured something
must surely be wrong. or he would not
be looking for a job Most OF the appli-
catious hit the waste basket without
getting So much as an answer. The
would be ''ump' never faltered. however.
bat continued writing elilogies of him
self 1T intervals of about Il month.
\ year or so ago due to illness and
injuries. the president of I'll" league
was badly in need OF an umpire. His
staff had failed to deliver the goods.
of real umpires with open arms.
While he was sitting in his office try
ing ito figure out where he could dig
up a couple of arbitrators. he was
arrival of the postman Among his
mail was letter from the persistent
Jump" The league executive decided
to take a chance. He wired the writer
of the letter to report to MIN at once.
Lost Love for Umpiring.
The ambitious umpire reported the
next day, and proved to he likely
looking chap. The president on first
sight wondered if he really had made
mistake in not paying some atten-
was signed to open in one of the
cities regarded as tough town on
umpires. 4 double header~wa scheduled
for his first afternoon.
The young fellow got away rather
poorly. The manager of one of the
teams was a veteran big Lacquer He
needed both games to keep his team
in the first division. and he decided to
unnerve the new umpire. After the
younSster had given a very close decision
against the home club the veteran rushed
over to him in u threatening manner,
and bellowed
..If we lose these two games today
through your rotten work you better tell
me right now what's your favorite flower.
for this crowd will never let you get out
of the park alive
The threat was made to intinlidate the
new man. and with the hope that fear
III tp, SYi--
all close decisions to the home team
and enable it to win the two mucli-
needed games. The manager knew full
well that the crowd would not harm
the umpire in the least. no matter what
the outcome Of the games might be.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

t;onis from foor Moore ti0l. Hickman TO-. A.
Moo-e t2i Carter ~. Seahright ~. Burrier e.,
Ferguson t2, Goal from free toss-Mcorc Ref
,ree-tichof. Timeleeper-C- Hickman. Time
Of halyes-2o minutes. Scorer-W. SOFT Final
score-3I-12.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Seventh
Street.
Pennsylvania
Avenue.
8akB i Uunpat11]
Our Annual Fishermen's Supply Sale.

gathering of the standard brands of Tackewlth which
familiar, and which the best that's
made.
Every price specialhat will emphasize the importance OF
this sale and make keen supply wants tor the coming
Evening star., 1914-02-08

All these goods will be displayed special tables the Sporting
Goods DepamntFourth Floor. And tells that
you'll have be promptor these Sales always bring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
TACT AND HELPFUL PRAISE o

hing, win know how to accept
praise in the right way, and will
act up to the estimate put upon
them. and viii be helped toward
the next endeaVor.
\ word Of cheer will never hurt
man : a woman, but viii give
new energy and hope.
In Hte's MANY relationships the
need is 10 be human. to try To dis
cover what Is most needed and to
give Il gladly We need TO culti-
waite the understanding heart
Human beings are not made OF
stone but are living spirits. Per
sonal Kindness and sympathy are
uf vital Importance 20 them. Re
latonshlps worth having grow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Bv MRS. FRANK LEARNED.
Author Of Etiquette IN New York To-
day"

out OF what We ourselves are.
There must be the genuine thing
back in our minds, the integrity OF
intention which aims toward the
highest ideals.
II is not So much what we say
as what we are that matters. Tn
conscious influence is often better
than many words.
We must be sincere, generous,
consolidate. gracious, courteous.
We must learn the art % living
for and with one another, and
must discipline ourselves in
thoughtful kindness. interest In
others, whole hearted delight tn
their happiness and willingness
to show cur interest and pleas
ure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Gov. Slaton and Senator Smith
Editor The Georgian

Editor The Georgian
Your graceful challenge Tor
free and fuu discussion Of the
political situation in Georgia. and
Your open suggestion ot Govern
or Slston as has own successor,
or Governor Slatou for the uueN-
pired term iu the United States
Senate, and Senator Smith as his
own successor. as tho best means
OF carrying out your announced
policy Of peace. would be Wei
enough II IL we're not FUN OF inn
prisoned storm and chained light
ming.
Governor S'atou as his own
successor Will impress the aver
age Georgian Just how the at
tractive optimism Of tho ever
engaging author of The editorial
foresees peace In the suggestion
OF Governor Slaton Tor the uueS-
pired Senate term for which
there are already two able en-
tries. with the third waiting ON
the ring Of the bell is rather per
picking TO the vision " t1e aver
age political seer.
Governor Slaton was elected Jas
the leader Of one wing ~ the
PARTY In Georgia. and he can only
none To retain command 81 the
forces comprising that wing uN
carrying the flag In opposing ball
lie 10 the leader OF The ufHt.
,vine For him To sidestsp rur-
lost with Senator Smith aud
elect TO battle with his renter
ants. would not be relished bN ,Hs
mon behind the guns. He might
win-this IL problematical but
re would forfeit leadership, which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

insisting on having our own way
and trying To look al things fairly
from Jlothcr's viewpoint Prac-
tiye in this VIII develop the beau
uful trait 81 unselhshness.
quality that always wins
Praise is an encourageW Mt auc
often Tits load and rightens q
heart Honest. sensible praise
may Doe given always whore 10 is
due just because u Is deserved
Many people are very -rce with
word. of blame but very slow TO
give praise children often get
more blame than praise, and are
sometimes starving FOR little
warm encouragement
BOYS. IN they are worth any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

1T adds greatly the pleasure of building that great
work (the Panama Canal know that is YOU who will
MOST profit by "-Walter H. Page United States AH-
bdssddo the Court of ST. lanes at the London Chambers
Of Commerce banquet, March A. 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

I'VE, therefore the Representatives of the United States
of America declare That these United Colonies are
and OF right ought TO be free aid independent States that
they are absolved from all allegiance the British
and that all political connection between them and the State
OF Great Britain is and gt to be. totally dissolved >"
Declaration Of Independence JHly T. 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
BUT THREE OF
INTERNEDSH|PS
ATANCHOR NOW
with THE DEPARTURE OF THE
STEAMSHIP SALTMARsH, ORIG
INAL NINE VESSELS HAVE
BEEN REDUCED TO BUT THREE.

With the departure of the British
steamship E. o. Saltmarsh yesterday
for England, the original nine vessels
which were interned here at the be-
ginning Of the war have been reduced
/ to but three, and two of these fly
the German flag, while the other Is
the Austrian steamer Lucia These
steamships are at anchor In the
stream, two Of them heavy with cargo
while the German steamer Vogesen is
light, having brought cargo to this
place from Germany. and, by the way,
having brought to this point the last
cargo Of fertilizer salts before the war
was declared
The Rudolf Blumberg, the other
steamship interned here, is loaded
with timber and lumber and would
have conveyed such cargo to Spain
or Portugal had not orders having
been received to remain here until
in Europe are Of course not yet over,
and the three ships are evidently here
for some time to come.
At one time there were nine steam
ships tied up here awaiting some turn
in the European conflict, but these
have been gradually reduced until to-
day there are but the three mentioned,
The E. o. SaTtmarsh, although
owned by the Louisville & Nashville
railroad company, flies the British flag,
and upon her arrival more than a
month ago, was sent to the stream to
await developments. The main reason
for this steamer being held here, it
was stated, was not because of her
Inability to get cargo but of the I'M
certainty Of reaching her destination
with the same Now, however, it ap-
pears the British warships are en-
abIed to protect, in a measure. the
commerce Of the seas, so far as the
Atlantic ocean routes are concerned,
and the familiar vessel loaded and
left, going out yesterday morning for
Liverpool and to Swansea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
CAMP WALTON.

Camp Walton, Fla, Nov. S.-We are
having ideal weather now. Fishing is
fine and much enjoyed by all the
guests in our little town.
Allie Riera and BOBBY Gtlks who
are stopping at Indianola Inn, caught
two fine red fish yesterday, weighing
- IL pounds each, Id a large num-
Mr.. Dan Sullivan was a visitor to
our little town today, coming from his
home in CARRIERS bayou in one Of his
small launches.
Messrs. Kaiser and Coplan of Allan
ia, Ga, passed through here Monday
on Mr.. Kaiser's beautiful private
yacht for a few days fishing trip IN
the near bayous.
Mrs. J, T. Brooks of Wright, Fla,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
w. C. Pryor last Sunday.
Mrs. C. 9. Wright and two charming
little daughters, Dorothy and Meta
Mae, are pleasant guests at Indianola
Inn. They made their arrival on Capt.
Fritz yesterday and expect to soon be
located in their cozy new home on Ell
lofts Point. Their many friends
here extend them hearty welcome.
Mrs. Clark Witheril of Pensacola is
the pleasant guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Lathrop. She has
many friends here who are always
glad to welcome her, rs she formerly
lived here.
Mr.. Rob Latlrop while working in
a shed and barn near his home last
week heard a rattle snake rafting, and
on searching for it found it in the hay
rack where there Bennett, his fathers
race mare, had just been eating hay,
and supposed to have disturbed 1t.
Rob shot and killed It. It had six
rattles and one button.
DR.. G. w. DAlenFOerte, after spend
ing a week very pleasantly at Indian
ola Inn with Allie Riera and Bobby
Gilks fishing, returned to Pensacola
on Swan" last Friday Doctor enjoys
the outing he has here SO much and
catches lots of fish.
Mr.. c. s. Wright came up today
with his household goods on the L |
Fares, and will soon have his house |
ready for occupancy.
People here are still enjoying surf |
bathing, and the gulf water Is quite |
warm.
Mr. E s. Roberts of Pensacola, |
spent few days at IndianoIa Inn last |
week selling fruit trees from Cottage
Hill nursery to different residents |
here.
Mrs T. z. Brooks and son Lenox Of /
who are guests Of Gulf
view now, were pleasant guests of Mr..
and Mrs Martin Sullivan at dinner
last Friday.
Mr.. Rogers visited Miss Drake to-
day finding her quite sick
Mrs. C. Fl. Lathrop and Mrs. Clark I
yVifhariIl uyara nIeasaDf p11asfs ot AFrS
W. c. Pryor last evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING

If the statement made at New
York Assembly of women, that
healthy American women are so rare
that they are almost extinct, Is true.
it is time for the women OF America
to take warning and look to their
health. 1t may be headaches, back
aches, mental depression, that are
telI-tale symptoms OF some organic
arrangement for which Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs-is a specific and may be relied
upon to restore women to a healthy
normal coMdition. (Adv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
FOR
LETTE Rs At
POSTOFFICE

Men.
| AIR. Arsupuvy, Claude Allen
Frank Allen, r. L. Atkins.
Bail Bell, John N. Brown, A
Birkley, ca, Richard Butr, George
Bruce James Barney, Rev. Vim. Bray
| shaw.
Capt. Rex Van Dew CarfuL J,
L. Carroll T. J. Carroll, c. ]. Clark.
ID. c. Davenport, r. w. Duncan,
60, Ralph Duncan.
E-Joe w. Ellison, John Eppe.
FL. A. Penney.
J-Wm. P. Jackson, Mr.. Jones, tax
collector, Henry Jones.
M-Wm. w. McCasl1ell, Mrs Lee
Macdonald, D. F. Montgomery.
PA. P. Pylass.
R-LeBaron Rogers.
S-Charley NJ. Simonton, SAMUEL
Scott, Eddie Sullivan, Geo. g. Smith,
Willie Scott, Secretary Victoria Lodge
No. $780,
T-EarI Traywick, Will Tape. (2),
Walter Taylor.
w-Tom Wood, John williams, P.
w. Wilson, M. w. williams, West E1a.
Steam Bakery, 400 North ReIrs ST.,
4233 F. ST.
Women.
A-Lfticia Agard, Clara. Abbord.
B-Linnie Brue, Mrs Annie Byrd.
C-Alfce Cortney, Mamie Caldwell,
John Cook, Mrs. A N. Cau1kins,
D-Anna Dare Mrs. G. H. Dishman.
E-Kate Evans.
F-NIiss Amas Freannan, Mamie
French.
CELIA Gibson. q
H-Mrs. Sepher G. Harrison, Mrs.
Laura Howard, Jessie Helms.
Cora Joyner, Mary James.
L-Mrs. A B. Lewis.
M-Mrs. Cora. Mason, Mrs. r. Nit
chell, Mrs. Lou Mosley.
MFRS. E. ]. Nettleton, ca.
P-Esteue Purnell, Mrs. Parker.
R-sallie Reese, Addie Reid, Lelie
Rutledge.
S-Josephine NJ. Smith, Mrs. Geo.
Strahle. Lucy L. Stephens, Lula Std
man.
T-Elizabeth Tompson, Mrs. r. NJ.
Taylor Philis Taylor.
w-Annie Wattes, Mrs. Alice VIII
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
R. \. ANDERSON
MARRIES MISS
MARIE WILLARD.
REPRESENTATIVE FROM EscAM-
5IA COUNTY IS Welded IN
TAMPA TO PROMINENT YOUNG
D'LAND LADY,

Hon. Robert H. Anderson, represent
ative to the legislature from EscanabIa
county, was married in Tampa yester-
day to Miss Marie Willard, meGabe-
Of prominent family of DeLand. The
ceremony was at the Catholic reetory
and Father McNally offciated. It was
a very quiet affair and witnessed by
only few intimate friends OF tie
contracting parties.
The bride paid visit to PenSacoln
last summer. spending several weeks
here as the guest Of Mrs Warren Il.
Anderson on the bayshore. She made
a number of acquaintance while IL
Pensacola and Is very popular with
all with whom she is acquainted She
is member OF the Florida Bar AS
sociation. being among the few Wo-
men attorneys Of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
The Crash Came.

A year ago Mr.. Siegel was looked
upon by the general public as man
Of unbounded wealth and tremendous
influence. Then the crash came. His
stores and banks failed together.
Thousands of his employees were
thrown out of work without warning
and other thousands had lost all or
part OF their money in the Siegel
banking enterprises. The investigation
that followed indicated that in recent
years SiegeI had paid more attention
to selling stock in his enterprises than
to selling the goods in his stores. Ex-
travaganCe in his manner of living
and in the conduct of his business were
also given as reasons for the failure
Misfortune and ruin have followed
in the path Of the Siegel failure. Many
of the bank depositore were ruined
by being deprived even temporarily Of
their small savings. Within a month
after the failure the wife Of Mr.. Siegel
applied for a divorce. Three weeks
ago Frank E. YogeI, the son-in-law
and partner of Mr.. SiegeI and code
fendant with him in the indictments
growing out Of the failure, died sud
denly in his apartments at the Hotel
Biltmore. And today Mr.. SlegeI MIN
self is said to De penniless, with the
possibility Of seeing the inside of a
prison staring him in the face. But
the courage and pluck that brought
the young German immigrant from
poverty to aff1uence apparently have
not deserted the bankrupt merchant,
for he appears confident that his trial
will result fayorably and that in time
ne will settle his obligations and be-
gin anew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
Two Imposing Stadiurns
Will Be Dedicated

Continued From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
RESIN0L STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY
Heals Eruptions and Clears PImpIy
BIotehy Compilations.

BIotehy Compilations.
It as a fact that when Resinol Oint-
nent touches itching skins, the Itch
ing stops instantly and healing begins
With the aid Of Restnol Soap, it al
most always clears away every trace
of eczema, ringwornls pimples, or other
tormenttng, unsightly eruption quick
~, leaving the skin clear and healthy.
Resfnol is not an experiment. It is
a doctors prescription which proved
80 wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by other
doctors all over the country for nine
teen years. No other treatment for
the skin now before the public can
show such a record Of professional ap-
prevail. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resino1 Soap, but for
free samples write to Dept AR, Resi-
mol Baltimore, Nd. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
u o. c TO MEET

Savannah, Nov. s.-The general
convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy will be held here
on November IL to IA, inclusive. The
most important business will be the
consideration of reports on the Airing
ton Confederate Monument Associa-
ton and Shiloh monument
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09


stands cost approximately $780, 900
while 100000 was expended for the
'Bowr' as it is termed at Yale. An
other $4,000 will be spent in the
erection Of the new athletic clubhouse
and the baseball cage. still another
100000 will be devoted to general
Improvement Of the ground surround
ing the new buildings. This large
sum Of money has been secured in part
by class and graduate subscriptions;
private donations and from existing
athletic association funds available at
Ya1e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09

Keep in touch with home
and friends while on your
vacation by reading The
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09

and Henry went to work for him. It
succeeded, and the brothers were able
to sell out at a good profit. Then they
went to Chicago. where they repeated
their success upon a larger scale.
Henry Siegel entered a new firm,
manufacturers OF ladies' cloaks, and
travelled all over the United States
Wherever he went he spent his spare
time in studying the stores, and at the
end of ten years had acquired a volume
of information upon the subject of de-
partment stores. He had noted de-
fects everywhere, and he believed that
it would be possible for him TO open
the first perfect department store He
quit the manufacturing firm, and
launched the first SiegeI-Cooper store
in Peoria, I'll. 1t prospered, but its
career was interrupted by a fire. Then
came the first big Siegel-Cooper store
in Chicago. It was at that time the
greatest department store that had
ever been erected. and was considered
an emblem of Chicago's progress.
Within few years Henry Slegel
was reekoned one of the greatest retail
merchants in the world Soon he
launched himself upon New York. and
eclipsed the Chicago store with a new
wonder. Other stores were put UP. IN
New York and Boston. Private banks
were establishment in connection with
the stores, and Siegel began TO sell
stock in his enterprises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-09
HENRY SIEGEL
BEFORE BAR FOR
ALLEGED FRAUD
FORMER DEPARTMENT STORE
KING WILL GO TO TRIAL Mon
DAY ON FOURTEEN DIFFERENT
INDICTMENTS RETU RNED
AGAINST HIM.

New York, Nov. s.-The District AT
torney's office was busy today with
final preparations for the trial of
Henry Siegel, the former department
store king, whose case is scheduled
to come up Monday in the supreme
court at Geneseo. Siegel is to be
tried on fourteen indictments growing
out of the failure of the Siegel de-
partment stores and banking enter
prises in New York and Boston in the
early part of this year. It is the be-
lief that the trial will proceed without
further delay, District Attorney Whit
man has practically completed all of
the preliminary work and expresses
himself well satisfied with the shape
in which the case of the prosecution
had been moulded. The plans of
Stanchfield and Levy, attorneys for
Mr. Siegel, have not been made pub
lie. and whether they will seek a furth-
er postponement of the trial or a
change of venue will not be known
until the case is called Monday.
The trial of Mr.. Siegel is expected
to add another sensational chapter to
the life story Of man who, in a com
paratively short time. rose from pov-
erty to a place in the front rank among
"a.
proprietor of several of the largest re-
tail mercantile establishments in the
world and the man who is chiefly re-
sponsible for the development of the
department store idea to its present
enormous proportions.
Siesei Rose Rapidly.
Henry Siegel came from Germany
to the United States in 1867. He found
in Washington at a wage
of $3.50 per week. He was fndustri-
Gus, frugal, honest and enterprising.
and soon grasped the essential fact
that if he wanted to make money he
would have to educate himself. So he
set to work at night school, and at the
end OF four years had a fair education
and a salary of So a week In the
meantime, an elder brother had estab-
lished store in Pennsylvania town
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
DIR. SISSON TO.
SPEAK HERE
State Commissioner Of Education viii
Address Local People at Kents
Hall, March 4th
is HEAD OF IDAHO'S SCHOOLS
Meeting Is Under Auspices Of Psrest-
Teachers Association

DR.. Edward o. Sisson, Com
missioner of Education of the
State of Idaho, will visit the
schools of this city on next Wed
nesday, March fourth.
DR.. Sisson, it will be remembered,
was recently selected by the Idaho
State Board of Education from
among hundreds of applicants,
after several months of diligent
work. He is spoken of by all his
contemporaries as at the height of
the educational world; or rather as
high as any have yet attained.
DR.. Sisson has charge, with the
state Board, of the University, the
Normal Schools, the Industrial
School, the Academy and all of
the public schools of the state and
and he is now working on a plan
to broaden the scope of the Idaho
educational forces and to this end
he is visiting the more important
schools.
DIR. Sisson has accepted an invi-
tation extended to him to address
a gathering of Boomers Ferry
people at Kent's hall the evening
of March 4th. The meeting will
be held under the auspices of the
Parent Teachers association and
will take the place of the regular
meeting of the association which
comes on Friday, March 9th, The
people of this vicinity should not
miss this opportunity to hear one
of the most noted educators of the
United States.