davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
Famous Homo Runs.

Famous Homo Runs.
 There have been some record-mak' ing home runs in baseball, says an Outside paper Following are few of especial interest: Hans Wagner's circuit swat in Pittsburg. which broke the wind shield of an automobile standing outside of the grounds.
 Chief" Wilson's drive, which landed 32O feet from the St. Louis Cardinals park home plate.
 Big Bill" Lange's homer over the center field in Cincinnati. It smashed through a plate glass win dow of a saloon and broke up a pinochle party.
 Larry" McLean's peculiar wallop made in the Pacific Coast league. The ball went through the only knot hole in a short right field fence.
 Buck" Freeman's drive off "Chief" Bender at old Columbia park, Phila- delphia The ball went over a block of house beyond the fence and landed in the second-story win dow of a house in a side street be- tween 2Sth and 29th streets.
 Home Run" Bakers world drive that broke Christy Mathew sons heart.
 "Heinie" Zimmerman's two hon. CTS, made over the left field fence in Cincinnati. He was the only player that ever put the ball over the wall.
 "Cy" Seymour's hit from Boston to New York. The ball fell into a coal car attached to a fast freight and was found by brakeman when the train reached New York.
 Frank Bakers crash over the right field wall in Washington off Walt CT Johnson, which made the man. agement decide to enlarge the park.
 Fred" Clarke's circuit swat in the Detroit-Pttsburg world series, the Diff that shook the Tigers con- fidence.
 Harry Davis clout over the deep center field fence at Bonnet park, Detroit. It cleared the long fence by at least thirty feet,
 Walter Johnson's drive in Wash ington The force of the blow tore the cover off the bah.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
Mines at knik.

KNIK, Alaska, Aug. 11.-Wm. Mar tin is now operating his second Lanc mill which Is a 1O-foot mill with 40- ton capacity. He expects to operate late this fall and has a large quan- tity of gasoline on hand.
 The Independent Gold Mine Go. have been doing quite lot of de. velopment work this year and have struck good ore in their 400-foot tunnel. which is the deepest diggings in the camp.
 The Gold Bullion are running on
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

As champion Johnson is near the end of his rope. Willard is just the type that should beat him. in fact he has a better chance by long odds than "Gunboat' Smith, who by the way happens to hold a twenty round decision over the Kansas cowboy. Johnson likes to fight little men of the Smith type - not big ones like Willard.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

Train Daily Except Sunaay Leave Fairbanks ................9:OO a. m Arrive Chatanika .........1:05 ?. m Leave Fairbanks .......-.......-5:2S D. III. Arrive Cinema ................o:5 55 D. III.
 RETURNING. Leave Chatanika ...............1:45 p. m. Arrive Fairbanks .,.-............5:O 100 p. III. Leave Cinema ...--..-.....-....-.....1:lb :lb a. m. Arrive Fairbanks ......7:45 a. m.
 ELECTRIC CAR DAILY. Leave Fairbanks ........4:3O D. m. Arrive Gilmore ..............-..,5:4 40 p. III.
 RETURNING. Leave Gilmore .................-.S:2O a. m. Arrive Fairbanks ..-.............9: 30 a. III. Automobile connects with Electric Car at Gilmore for all points on Pedro creek; leaves Douglas (Sum- mit) roadhouse at 7:30 a. m.; return ing, arrives Summit GAO p. m. Automobile connection at Ester Siding for Ester City.
 Stage connection at Gilmore for Fairbanks creek.
 Stage connection at Chatanika for Cleary City.
 Special trips with auto car mado at any time with party of ten or more to any point between Fair banks, Gilmore or Cinema.
 c. w. JOINT.
 Genl. Mangr.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
Tanana Valley R.R.
TIM CARD.

EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914 Subject to Change Without Notice
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
Chltina River Mines.

Cordova Times: News from the reported new placer strike at the head of the Chitina river is very meagre Parties returning to town from up the line bring varying re- port as to the value of the find, some declaring that there is nothing there and others that it is good. Sitting 1t down 1t appears that some fairly good prospects have been found there, but even the discover CTS are uncertain as to how rich or how extensive the pay is. Sam Thomas, one of the locators, brought to Mccarthy some little gold. and after outfitting returned to the strike, believing that the showing warranted work. There are about twenty men in the camp, including Sam Thomas, Jimmie the Bear, Charles Veach and others from Chit ina and Mccarthy.
 The strike is just across the divide from the head of the Bremner.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
Rich Quartz Found.

The extraordinary richness of the quartz found in this district has been proven within the last few days in most vivid manner says the Seward Gateway. John Gil patrick, for one instance, brought in two gold bricks which weighed 19 ounces, and which he rocked out from the rock of his ledge at Moose Pass. From the top of his lead MT. Gilpatrck can rock out better than s1O day and the property is said to be almost fabulously rich.
 James R. Hayden also brought in some very rich rock within the last few days from the Grant Lake pro- perty An assay made of this rock shows five thousand dollars to the ton. and from a few samples weigh ing or ounces, he took out quite chunk of gold which he has now in his possession. The rock is beautiful and free gold is visible all over it. They are down 12 or Is feet now, and the ledge is looking ex- ceedingly well. T. w. Mack took out one pan which contained $4. Mr Mack has been here for the past two weeks. He spent week at the Kenai river property and intends to go there again with F. T. Newsom who came from California on the Mariposa. MT. Mack has already made preliminary investigation of the property with MT. Hayden.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

Italy takes the lead in the traffic in human hair.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

There are several Yankee dashers who are a bit cut up over the pros pect that the European war will pre- vent W. R Applegarth, the great British sprinter from coming to America this year. Howard Drew, the colored wonder, is one of them. is the best sprinter ever developed right in New York and he licked the Briton handily in the l00-metre race at Stockholm.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

Fighters on the other side are scrambling to get back to the United States as fast as possible. With the chances increasing Of Carpenter going into service in the French army, one of the choicest targets of the heavyweights disappears from the pugilistic field for the time being, if not entirely-it all depends upon Carpenter being placed on the firing line
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

It is said that the Indianapolis club has put in a bid for Red" Corriden of the Cubs. and will prob ably land him should he be released. However. there seems to be little danger of Red" leaving the Cubs,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

Charley Hemphill, veteran major and minor league player. released by St. Paul recently, has found his way back to the Southern League. Hemphill once piloted the Atlanta club of that organization and Is now signed with the New Orleans team.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

In Canada Where hockey Is the na tional winter sport, the professional standard position as the National and American leagues have in the United States, and just as the Amer ican youth has aspirations some day of being a big league ball player so does the Canadian youngster hope pros"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

Francelia Ellington, leading lady
for the Reliance company, is a little.
southern girl She was born in DIAL
las, Tex; later she moved to Louisi-
ana; and six years ago went to Los
Angeles. ~ .... $3.50. -.
A year ago Miss Ellington had
never been inside of moving picture
studio, but was friend of George
Melford, who was then in charge of
the Kalem company. Alice Joyce
had just left the Glendale studio and
Melford asked Miss Ellington if she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

would like to be the successor of Miss
Joyce. The following morning she
appeared at the studio and without
having had any theatrical training
and with no idea of the art of make
up Miss Ellington played the role of
leading lady in picture with only
her exquisite natural coloring in evil
dence.
After remaining with the Kalem
company for some time she joined
the Majestic, where she continued to
play dramatic leads, Francelia is
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14
S3O3.1O9.22

pOUo, ,IUJ.zZ
State of New Jersey, County of Atlantic, IS !:
Samuel Ireland, Vice-President, and D. s.
LeCompte. Treasurer of the above named
company, being severally duly sworn each
for himself deposes and says that the fore
going statement is true, to the best of his
knowledge and belief
SAMUEL IRELAND Vice. President
D. s. LECOMPTE, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of March, A. D. 1914
BERTRAM e. WHITMAN,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
JOHN P. ASHMEAD,
A. j. ANDERSON,
T. F. DOUGHTY,
Directors.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14
BE A BROTHER.

Look around US on all sides and ev-
serything that wealth and philanthro-
lpy have built up for human good
grows out of the sympathetic feeling
NOW highly developed and which has
extended it's influence to also caring
for the dumb brute.
Our various fraternal organizations
or secret societies are but formal ac-
acknowledgement of the universal idea
sof keepership.
In these societies and various 9TH
'ers of religious, social, literary and
scientific character we directly or in
directly agree to stand by our broth
ser, to assist him in business, to aid
him in sickness and affliction, and to
bury him when he dies
These are some of the most import
ant manifestations of fraternalism,
which is only Latin for the good old
Saxon brotherliness. Being a brother
to man implies more than this.
1t implies gentleness, tenderness
and sympathy, not only with greater,
but with lesser troubles. The word
brother is an unfortunate one in this
respect, that comparatively few sons
of the same parents are brothers, in
very deed, but we use the term in it's
original significance. 1t appears in
the ancient Sanskrit language as"bur-
den bearer" and there we have it.
The true brother obeys the COM
mand: Bear ye one another's bur-
den." This is wise, practical phil
osophy, for it is matter of observa-
tion that he who thinks kindly and
helpfully of his neighbor's troubles
forgets the heaviness of his own.
In everyday life the individual
should remember that it is not in
what is ordinarily known as charity
that must be a measure of fraternal-
ism or brotherly kindness. We are
not called upon very often for mere
material aid for some unfortunate or
suffering soul, but are daily required
to give the simple cup of cold water
to every one we meet.
Being brotherly, then, n,except in spe-
cial cases, is matter of manner, and
demands nothing more than the warm
hand-grasp and the timely word, but
the hand and the voice have no effec-
tation, no hypocrisy in them. They
must be true, else the whole effect is
lost, lost TO yourself as well as to the
recipient.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 27.

AN ORDINANCE Concerning Taxes
Be it Ordained by the Common Council OF
the City of Northfield
(1) That the unexpended balance of tax
es levied in the City of Northfield in 1918,
appropriated to Salaries amounting to NOne
Hundred Dollars; appropriated to Incident
ais amounting to Two Hundred Dollars the
aggregate amount being Three Hundred Dol
lars, be and the same is hereby transferred,
carried forward and appropriated to the Mu-
nicipal Building Fund
CD That the Interest ON 1918 Bank De-
posits, amounting to Two Hundred, Eighty
one and 26-100 Dollars be and the same
hereby Is transferred, carried forward and
appropriated to the Municipal Building Fund.
(3) That the unexpended balance of taxes
levied in the City of Northfeld in 1918 be
and they are hereby transferred, carried
forward and appropriated to 1914 appropri-
atons as follows:
School Bonds Account. $1S65.00
Tax Reduction Fund .... 10000
(4) That there shall be raised by taxa
tion in the year 1914 the following sums of
Roads ...s.......... ,s....s...$ 10000
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14
L CENT A WORD

minimum charge-2oc first insertion 10c
each additional iusertion.)
FOR SALE CHEAP.-Square Grand
Piano, beautiful tone and in good
condition. Apply 20 w. Verona
avenue. 29c
BROODER WANTED.-Cyphers or
Prarie State. Must be cheap. APP
ply by letter or phone. Chas. w.
May, Pleasantville. %
ED-Pleasantville Mortgages,
2for $1,000 each; one for 5000 and
one for $500 or in sums to suit.
Would like to have option on about
eight acres near Shore Road. Ad-
dress S. w. Sparks, Counsellor-at-
Law, 126 Market Street, Camden,
N. J.
COLORED WOMAN wishes small
washes at home. Mrs. c., Box 564,
Pleasantville, N. J. zoe
FOR SALE OR RENT.-Small farm,
Absecon, N. j., chicken house, gar
age, berries, asparagus, grapes,
fruit trees, 3 acres ground; modern
house, all conveniences; about one
square from trolley. Apply II S.
Marion Ave-, Ventnor, N. ]. soc
WANT FIVE TO TWENTY ACRES
on Shore Road or Philadelphia Road
with or without buildings. Will
buy or lease on long. term. z,
Pleasantville Press office. 2Sc
SCULLVILLE, N. J.-34 acre farm
and woodland, AZ acres meadow. 15
miles from Atlantic City, 6 miles
from Ocean City, A miles from
Somers Point ON the new county
road from Somers Point to Mays
Landing. P. o. Address, Geo. S.
Winner, Mays Landing, N. ]. 2Sc
FOR RENT-House on Park Avenue,
: adjoining my residences; rooms,
bath and garage. Apply to John
F Ryon, Cor. Main Street and Park
Avenue.
FOR SALE dining-room extension
table, oak, in frst-class condition.
Apply Pleasantville Press Office.
THOROUGH TRAINING in Music
and Singing Deep breathing. Ell
ocution, alphabet method. Lang
uages, natural system; German is
now the preferred. Mime. Lambert,
No. II N. 4th st.
FOR SALE.-Graphophone and four
teen selections, never been used;
price $1,000. Apply to William
Hauenstein.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14
MARCH.
WHITE HOUSE WATCHING
JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

The White House seems to be keep
ing close tabs on what is going on in
the New Jersey Legislature. Here is
an incident which will interest thous-
ands of hardy Jerseymen, natives,
along our extensive sea coast, bay
and river fronts, who are dissatisfied
with the Federal law, signed by Pres
ident Wilson, which makes the cost of
living for them a very serious prob
lem, as it prevents them from hunting
migratory wild fowl during the late
winter season when game is so plenti-
full in this State. In the Barnegat
Bay region public sentiment is over
whelnfngly against the Federal anti
wild fowl shooting law and Assembly
man Conrad, Rep, of Ocean county, at
the request of his constituents intro
duced a resolution calling on Congress
to repeal the act. 1t passed the House
withou6 opposition and was sent to the
Senate. Then the wires from Wash
ington began to get hot. For a Dem
ocratte House in New Jersey to take
any action that might reflect on the
Wilson administration was lese maj
'esty.
When the session opened this week
the Democrats of the House hastened
to recall the anti-wild fowl shooting
resolution from the Senate. BY a
peculiar Interpretation of the rules a
member who had not voted for it's
passage was recognized by the Speak
er and -upheld in moving its reconsid-
Grafton. Then the Conrad resolution
was sent to the Game and Fish Com
mittee 20 be smothered The baymen
who have been hard-hit by the Federal
legislation and who We're hoping for
relief may see what little considera-
ton they have received from a Demo-
scratic administration.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14

Send The Pleasantville Press regu-
larly to your son, daughter, friend
who IS temporarily absent from town.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14

s************************
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14

By the common-sense use of space
in The Pleasantville Press you may
increase your number of customers,
increase your bank account and in
crease your satisfaction.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14

Think more and spend less. Live
on less than you earn and place the
difference in our bank. The great big
dollars you earn trickle away from
you. Stop the leak. Start bank ac-
count.-Pleasantville Trust Co.-adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14
Report Of Condition of
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK
at Atlantic City,
in the State of New Jersey,

at the close of business March A, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ..... $es1.ss5.44
cured ....,..'............ 22717
tion -. - $4,000 90
Bonds, Securities. etc. .... 177.b61.49
fixtures ..........e...... w 1oo.e4s.4s
Other real estate owned ... 45,6O7 90
reserve agents. ........ e12.4e
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers Trust
Companies and Savings
Due from approved reserve
Checks and other cash items 4'9o3.l4
Notes of other National Banks 1.090.00
'nfsiods' nioHeis and pcent cents .en's' ees.e1
Lawful money reserve in
Bank, viz
Specie ....-.. 14.s4s.66
Legal tender notes.. 29.005.00
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (5 per cent. of
Due from ,ns .. S. Treasurer. :, 100000
Total ...................$1 81, ,oes. .e72 e4
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ..... S1oo,ooo.o0
Surplus fund ........... 140,000.o0
Unu1Flueu pfoutS, less eXpenS-
and taxes paid ........ 10,032.64
National Bank Notes outstand-
ing Z4,ooU.OO
Savings Banks ........ ss5.4s
Dividends unpaid .. 1900
Individual depos-
its subject to
check ... $61S, S23.5S
Demand certificates
of deposit go. 1s3,o51.14
- sos. 1881
Bills payable including obliga-
tions for money borrowed. 20 900 90
Total .......... 81 098, ,672 Ga
State of New Jersey, County of Atlantic, IS
l. James NJ Aikman, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
]. M. AIKMAN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of March, 1914.
ALLEN B. ENDICOTT, Jr,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN LEVY,
E. 4. HIGBEE,
A. d. CUSKADEN
Directors
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14

FOR SALE-Magnifcent building lot
corner New Road and Richmond
avenue, 65x125 feet; $275, $40
down, $40 monthly. Apply at
Pleasantville Press Office
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES

$5815.00
Passed at regular meeting of Common
Council. held the ninth day of March, 1914.
EDWARD @. RYON,
President of Council
EUGENE swILKEY, City Clerk.
Approved March 9th, 1914.
VIM BOICE, Mayor.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-03-14
LEG AL NOTICES s
No. 6508
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Pleasantville

In the State OF New Jersey
at the close of business March 4. 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. $341, ,17O.S3
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 90 80
II s Ronds to secure circulation. 25,000.00
Bonds, Securities, etc. 5O,5So.44
Banking House, Furniture, and
Fixtures ........- ........ 10, lo.oo
Other Real Estate owned ...... 4,638.03
Due from National Banks (not
reserve agents) ............ LOU
Due from approved Reserve
Checks and other Cash Items 1994.29
Notes of other National Banks. $4,000
and Cents ...........,..... 1924
Lasoful Money Reserve in Bank, vis;
9pee'e a,.tander notes 2a,5iso0 s,o0
-- 27,4a2.Oo
Redemption fund with u S. Treas
urer (5 per cent. of circulation 1,250.00
Total .................. s49e, ,2s2 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ........$ 25,o00.00
Surplus fund ............. 45,500.00
Undivided Profits, less Expenses
and Taxes paid .......... 4,s94.27
National Bank Notes Outstanding 24,500.00
Due to other National Banks. -. 2,225.95
Due to Trust Companies and Saw
ings Banks ................ 1,131.34
Individual deposits subject to
check 1854, ,343.97
Demand certificates of deposit. 610.94
Certified checks ........... $50
Postal Savings deposits. ...... 2,037.S1
Notes and bills rediscounted. =. 100000
Bills payable, including obliga-
tions for money borrowed. =. 100000
Liabilities other than those above
stated .................... 1922
Total ............. s4ee, ,2s2 90
State of New Jersey, County of Atlantic SIS !:
I, Geo. H. Adams, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
GEO. H. ADAMS, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of March, 1914
BERTRAM E. WHITMAN
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN F. RYON,
HUGH COLLINS,
CHAS. S. ADAMS,
Directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
a NEW INDUSTRY
FOR WILLiMANTtC
Board of Trade Prepares to Provide
Suitable Building.
Especial to The Bulletin. )

Willlmantic. Dec. 31.--A special
meeting OF the WiIlimantfc board of
trade was held at the board of trade
rooms this evening. William A Ar
mold presided. About 30 members We're
fn attendance to hear the plan of the
q. c. S. Box Co. Of Brooklyn n Y
which is contemplating locating in
fhis city.
The plans were brought before the
meeting by F. H. Sherman. their spe-
cial representative. Mr. Sherman
stated that the company would require
at the start about 5000 square feet of
moor space with the privilege of in
creasing at the end of one year to
$4,000 square feet The accornmoda-
fions must be furnished at once as the
company's lease in Brooklyn expires
Jan l. 1914. William A. Vandernan
volunteered to furnish the sbace re-
duired by the company. offering them
q portion of the foundry on Mansfield
avenue until a new building can be
erected. George F. Taylor. a. member
OF the trades committee proposed that
fhe board OF trade erect this building
and rent it to the S. c. S. Box com
psnY at a net rental Of 6 1-2 per cent.
She box company to pay all expenses
for maintaining the same. The mat
Ger Is left in the hands of the trades
committee for raising funds for the
construction Of the building and they
will report at the regular meeting Of
3te board next Tuesday evening The
erection of a suitable structure viii!
Require an expenditure of about $19,-
goo, which is practically assured. Af-
Der very thorough discussion of the
enstter the meeting adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
NEW YEAR WELCOMED BY
REVELRY AND WORSHIP.
Both Varieties of Celebration in Evil
dence at Chicago.

Chicago, Dee. 31-#fth a sane"
New Years ordered by the police, a
$3.50, 600 food of champagne turned on
by the big restaurants, and a watch
night service in almost every church,
ChieagOans had their choice of cele-
brations. Confetti and ticklers We're
forbidden by Mayor Harrison, but the
street crowds had plenty of noise pro-
dueers and were not notceabIy sub
dued by the regulations
AT nearly every corner in the down =
town district the rescue missions and
churches held services up TO midnight.
and the shouts of the jewellers We're
mingled with hymns and eXhortations
The restaurant gayety showed the in
Huence of the tango and other new
dances There was less noise and less
breakage, it was said, but more sing
ing and dancing than ever before. Ev-
cry hotel downtown had tables set. in
the halls and lobbies, and there was
no cessation of the uproar until early
hours.
An army of 250 church workers was
enlisted by one law enforcement league
to take evidence of violations Of the
closing act. Restaurant keepers. mott
fed of this, did not make any change
in their arran gements.