davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

A RO0KS ~
Cross
By Hermdn Whitaker

A stirrin. novel of the CAM
dian Northwest. In the white
world Of the Hudson Bay lumber
camp turbulent scenes and chiv-
airy surround the only woman
snowbound there. She witnesses
mutiny Of the lumberjacks
which is qrrlled by the Viking
like superintendent, and Discovers
that for months she must be
cooped up With the one man ia
the world she wishes to avoid. A
vivid transcription OF the lite
which the a1thor knows so well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
THE DINING OF LOVE.

THE HEARS COUNTRY. BY Mar
Ueaton Vor,e. with illustrations b,
Alice Barbel stephens. 12mo, ID. 81
The Houghts1 Miffiin Company
1t Is but seldom that movers iise
trations are v orth the reviewers viii
The more reaIon, then, for speaking 4
the very beginning Of this review q
most SENSITIVE study OF the blossominz
and unfoldint OF childhood into s;rt
hood and wobanhood, or the me won
done by MrslStephens for the author
There is mon In these colored dras.
ings than mtre craftsmanship. clever
though that be; more than a KNOW
edge of wontn's dress OF fifty year
ago. They haze an interpretatiyc quail
ity that spriIgs from sympathetic IN
Outstanding.
Mrs. Vorsd tells the story, simple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
10 AIITHOps 8 REVlEW 80 COMMEND
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Thomas LAWYERS Stories Of New FORK Quarter OF
Century Ago--Franz List in German Novel
-Madelyn Mack from the Moves

sufficiently abof TO give a telling per.
spective TO the authors portrait OF him
The deliberate humor Of the opening
pages is rattsr pronouncedly Teutonic;
but once TIKI story strikes its pace
once the ecceitrlc character OF the here
has been estsblished-all Is we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

author exercised fine industry and dis
elimination in collecting a great num-
Der of interesting pictures OF Mon
mouth and his contemporaries. and
selecting three dozen Of the best OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

them for reproduction. From these
and from the intensely personal text
the reader will get as vivid concep-
ton of Monmouth as there Is any rea-
son to desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

FTORIAN MAYR. 4 Humorous. Tale OF
Musical Life BY Ernst Won Wolzogen,
English by Edward Brock ana mares Ne
Harvey Genung. limo, PIP. 4O2. b. W.
Heubsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

JoNG
Duke Of
Monmouth
from LGks
portra1t)
11lustra
tons from
'Onthe Left
ofaTbropo'
John lana
eco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

| Initial
| letter,@
| PotentI
ferrin9
|Nonpouthj
| OuKgdon2
|(w1th por-
trait Of
|CbarlesU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14
TRUMBULL

The nominating committee Of the Christian Endeavor have selected the following officers and committees for the ensuing year: President, Harold French; vice president, Ruth IAnley; recording secretary, Charlotte B. Plumb; correspond1ng secretary, Jen- Bowker; pianist, Charlotte B. Plumb lookout committee, Clarence Smith, Bert French, Charlotte Barske; prayer meeting committee, Earl Ward, Harry P. Burr, Verna Barske; social committee, Marion Edwards, Royal Thornton, Elsie French: music com Hn1ttee, Nellie Thornton, Stanley Iin- ley, Ruth Linley; flower committee, Mildred Tucker, Leland Williams, Earl Thornton; calling committed. AL bert Lin1ey, Jennie Brtnsnade, Her man Stroebe1
 Miss Ella French, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert French, who has been seriously III for some time, Is now gaining slowly.
 Mrs. Frank B. Wells Is entertaanang z her mother, Mrs Walter Hazzard, of Monroe.
 The Village Improvement Society have completed the grading of the point between Stephen J. Parks and Chester F. Brtnsmade's stores. The road has been widened and heavy coat of cfnders carted on. Three lamps are to be placed as soon as pos- sible. The committee on lighting are Rollin B. Burton, Rev. T. Yeoman Williams and Stephen J Parks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14
ELOQUENT YOUNG. MISSIONARY TELLS
 OF AFRICAN LIFE
Father O'Rourke, Broken in Health, Lectures for Surviv-
 Ors of His Band

There was a suggestion of a message from the grave in the interesting lec- ture delivered at the Plaza theater. last evening by Rev. F. O'Rourke, an
 eloquent young Catholic priest. a. na- tive of Ireland who told of the work Of the Catholic missionary priests and nuns among the savage tribes of West Africa Still a young man, gifted with a frame that ordinarily might have served him for a long and stren- uous life, he now is broken in health, due to the rtgors of the life he es- saved in the service of christianity.
 The mission of which Father O'Rourl1e Is a part was organized in 1859. Five missionaries began the work on the west coast Within six
 weeks of their landing all of the men were dead. But new men sprang up to carry on the work, and according to Father O'Rourlpe it has dourished. Young men and women are demanded for the work The average age Is 28 years and few of the missionaries live more than three or four years
 .'It is the land of pestilence," ejacu- lated the speaker. There you find death in hundreds of strange and hid den forms. The fever takes many, and those who escape that fall prey to myriads of poisonous insects, reptiles and other scourges that exist"
 The prevalence of human sacrifices was emphasized by the lecturer who said that the advent of the rntssionar- les was the beginning of the end of such practices. He told of the dif1- culty of reaching the pagan natives
 tsA1I about is the jungle" he re- marked. That vast tangle of vegeta- ble life. On some days when the heat is more intense than usual you can. feel the waves tnrobbing like a great pulse. You cannot help but realize the intensity, of nature.''
 Schools and churches have been built throughout the jungle. Even orphan have been erected and placed in the charge of missionary sisters In these homes are hundreds of chi1- dron who have been abandoned by their parents to die or live as tuck would have it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know pr. Ed
 wards Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young-is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having a sallow cornp1exfon dark rings under your eyes-pina- ples-a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle.
 Your doctor will tell you ninety Der cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver. pr. Edwards. a welI-known physician in Ohio, per- fected vegetable compound Hcjxed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeI, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance Of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of You will know Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets by their olive col or 1Oc and 25c per box. At all drug gists. The Olive Tablet Company. Co., lunnrbue, Oaaio.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14
DANIELS ORDERS
 TWO DESTROYER READY FOR CANAL
Will Be Despatched When Goe- thalS Sends Further Details
 of Neutrality Violations.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels yesterday sent tn- strCctions to the naval station at Nor folk to prepare two torpedo boat de- stroyers at once for a trip to the Panama Canal. It was said that the vessels would be ready to sail within twenty-four hours
 Secretary Daniels order followed 8 request by Col. Goethals. governor of the Canal Zone, that warships be sent to his territory to prevent viola tions of United States neutrality laws by foreign fighting vessels and their tenders.
 Secretary of War Garrison said that he had not received from Col Goethals a reply to his cabIegram asking for full details concerning the report that a British collier had vio- lated the regulations. When he re- ceives this reply Secretary Daniels will order the destroyers to depart.
 The British embassy announced that it had no information concerning the reported violation of neutrality by the collier Lena, which was alleged to have made use of her wireless in Panama Canal waters. in defiance of law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14
BRITISH GOLFERS BOLD
 IN VIOLATION OF LAW

Panama, Dec. 14.-Not only the re- ported misuse, by the British collier Lena, Of her wireless, but the action of the Australian collier Mal1ina, which left Balboa without clearance papers, and the fact that this aud other colliers have shown a. disposi- ton to disregard the Canal Zone ship ping laws, actua ted Col. Goethals to ask Washington for two destroyers, which he would station at each en- trance to the Canal.
 Nearly all the colliers which have gathered in canal waters arrived with out health certificates and, in several instances, the ships sailed without clearance papers. It is presumed that the steamers met and coa1ed the Aus tralian and English fleet which con- centrated recently in the vicinity of the Pearl Islands, sixty miles south east of Panama. City.
 The United States torpedo boat de- stroyers, requested by the governor, are expected to do patrol duty, and to overhaul any beIligerent craft att tempting to disregard the canal au- thorities.
 Alleged violations of the canal ship ping laws have, it is said, resulted in causing orders to be given the fortif- cations to prevent unneutraI coIliers remaining in ports in the Canal Zone. is stated tfa she arrived without clearance pas :, or a health certih- cate, and with no coal or supplies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14
How SsNrygV ZEALAND VOTED
 ON PROHIBTEI0N QUESTION

WelIinEtnn. N Z.. Dec 14=An ir- dicatfon of the defeat of national pro- hibition is given in preliminary count of the poll made public here as follows. The vote in SC license dis tricts givBs for national prohibition 9sSe0; for national continuance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14

She attempted to buy $3,O0O worth of supplies, consisting largely of articles intended for a Christmas dinner for a large force. She was refused the sup plies, and was ordered to depart be- cause she refused to state her des1- nation, as required by the Canal Zone laws.
 The collier Protesilaus Is pointed to as a similar case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14
'PEAoE IUNcHEoNN'' TUESDAY.

New York. Dec. 14,-More than 800 leading Businessmen of this city have reserved places for the peace insl1r- ance 1uncheon'' to be held tomorrow under the auspices of the Merchants Association. The speakers include include Henry T.. Stimson. formerly secretary of war; Major General Leonard Wood and Mayor Mitchell, and they will discuss means of pre- venting the United States from engag- ing in war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14

29e.6s7. In 12 no-ncense districts the vote for national prohibition is 4O.- 6s9. and for national continuance 3e,- TT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14

Twenty cars. carrying moro than 1, 900. 900 pounds of Colorado flour, the gift of the people of the State to war sufferers in Belgium, started from Denver for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-14

Omcials of the French steamship line are worried over the steamer Florida, six days overdue on herfr run from Ha- vre to New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
BONEHEAOPLAY
BIG FEATURE IN
SUNOAY'SGAME
MOST WEIRD EXHIBITION OF
BASEBALL PLAYING WITNESS
ED BY CITY LEAGUE PATRONS
RAIN STOPS SECOND GAME.

| A large crowd of fans wended their
| way Maxent Parkward yesterday aft
| crnoon to see the double header sched-
| uled.
IN the first game the Hugheys and
| Whitr1ans put Up one of the wierdesl
exhibitions Of baseball ever presented
| to the fans. The Hugheys gathered
| together ten errors, large juicy ones
az that, and the Whitmans plucked six
| fer their share. Both teams tried
their hardest to present the game to
each other, and the Hugheys finally
| succeeded in getting rid of the plum.
Bonehead plays came as fast and fur
| ious as the runs and errors in this
farce.
Most of the Hugheys and part of the
Whitlnans went up to Flomaton and
BreWton Saturday to tea CHI the natives
the rational game, and playing the
two games there and staying up to
catch the early morning train to town
yesterday proved their undoing
The game while very ragged and
loosely played was not without some
good features.
Lurton and Graham of the Hand
Outs and Barrow of the Sweetness
Boys each plunhed three safeties out
of four visits to the platter.
In the first inning LurtOn pushed d
line drive to center, went to third on
Weper'S smash to right, and rung the
bell when Buster played tag with I'm
Gle Joe's throw to catch Brent off
first, after Mack had presented him
with pass.
They scored two more in the fifth
on hard drives to left in succession by
Grahar1. Lurton and Brent.
In the sixth BaiSden rolled slow
one through Gibson. advanced to key
stone station on fielder's choice, stole
third. and scored on Micky's hit to
center.
The Candy Kids started off like a
house afire, scoring four on two hits
ard parcel of errors and in the fifth
they RULED down two more on two
safeties and mere misplayS. They
ci1ched their position as leaders in
the league by knocking down four
more in the sixth. The final score was
10 to g.
in the sixth session with the bases
loaded Weber slammed a hard liner
near foul line but Carter succeeded in
pulling it down, making the third out.
If IIuck hadn't got that hit the Hugh
cys would no doubt be playing merry
GO-rOurd yet.
The horrible details of misplays is
nv hn fol -iy1cp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06

and struck out five men. Lefty al
lowed three hirs. and struck out one.
Manager George had several new
MEN in the line up yesterday, and in
dlCa tons are that his team is TO be
COurted in the race from now on. The
mana ser got behind the bat himself.
had ChOuchy flinging, Big Olsen GOV
cred first, Graveyard Roach on sec
ond, Elsey played third, Meade short
Mcintosh, Grosjhe&n and BOrras in the
field. His team has developed the gin
ger that has been lacking in former
combinations, and they are now in the
ring from the drop of the hat to the
finish.
Yesterday afternoon they We're up
against a bunch Of old hea Is, hut did
net suffer by ComEa riSon.
AS time was called the score was
two to one in favor of the MilIers. but
as five innings had not been completed,
the game will not go in the records.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06

William Fisher. Jr, Mrs. w. s. Vim
cent Miss Katherine Wentworth, Miss
Julia Lee and the working committee
with Mr.. Penn Harvey, chairman, and
the following membe Misses Fan
ME Wagenheim, Ellen Adair Roberts
Ruth Welles, Mary Ida Saunders, Dor
otny bingham, Lola Lee Daniel, Sadie
kue Gilman, Occie Clubbs, Edith Lusk
and Paula Herskovitz.
The chaperones will be Mrs. Geo. A
Berry, Mrs. w. A. Blount, Jr., Mrs
Ellis Knowles, Mrs. Frank L. Mayes
Mrs. F. S. Mellen, Mrs. ]. H. Smith
wick, Mrs. w. B. Ferriss, Mrs. Morris
Bear, Mrs. j. A. Merritt and Mrs. Mon
roe Tlkan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
American League.

At Chicago, 6; Cleveland. 8
At Detroit. ): St. Louis, 6: first
game, fourteen innings.
Al Detroit, Q; St. Louis, .; second
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
ASK YOUR NEIGHBoR.

So many thousands of women have
been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that
there Is hardly a neighborhood IN
any city, town or hamlet in this
country WI erein some woman has not
found health in this good old-faShion
ed root and herb remedy. II you
are suffering from some womanly
ill, why don't you try it? (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
St. Louis Takes Two From Detroit;
Chicago Wins From Cleveland

Batteries-Weilnan and Agnew;
Cavet, Dubuc and Baker; umpires
Evans and Egan.
Cleveland 3, Chicago g.
At Chicago Il H F.
Cleveland :. :. ..3 , =
Chicago =. =. e.. Sc 10 >
BatterieS-1Iagerman and O'NeiN;
Walsh, Faber and SChalk; umpires
Dineen and Connolly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
Excursion for Lihrarv

The Pensacola Library Association
will give an excursion on the Cessna
on Wednesday, July S, taking advan-
tsge Of the beautiful moonlight nights
which will be IN their zenith at that
time. and furnishing diversion for a
large number who have already plan
ned to take advantage of the eXcur-
sion on this fine pleasure boat.
There will be dancing aboard and
refreshments will be sold by a num-
her OF attractive young girls. who
have volunteered TO assist in the en-
tertainment.
The excursion will be under the
patronage of the officers of the asso-
citation, Mr. F. F. Bingham, Mr.. Geo.
II Hervey. Miss Lottie Flynn: the
governing board, Mrs. c. F. Geek, Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
Southern LEAGUE.

At Memphis. 3: Birmingham. >.
At Nashville, ); New Orleans. 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS
CHRIST CHURCH
ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment for the benefit OF
Christ church will be given by the la
dies Of the parish on Tuesday eve
ming from to o'clock at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs G. Lambrecht, corner
Main and Alcaniz streets. Ice cream
and lemonade will be served and 9TH
er very interesting features will be in
store for those who attend and no
doubt will enjoy a most pleasant eve
ming on the bayshore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06

The Journal will give alb
solutely free $500 in cash
to it's readers on Dollar Day
July 9Th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
Cincinnati 7, ST. Louis o.

At St. Louis +. II. Z.
Cincinnati :. . .. :. ~ 0
81 4-CulS ~
Standardization and Clarke: Rob
inson, Griner and Snyder; umpires
Klein and Emslie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
st. Louis 6-2; Detroit SO,

At Detroit r. II. E.
st. Louis E. .. -. 90 16 5
DeliOll . U
Batteries-HamiltOn and AgneW;
Boehler and Stanage; umpires Egan
and Evans; il innings.
Second game
ST. Louis :. :. :. . 5 0
Detrolt 100
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
BASEBALL
Cincinnati Shuts Out St. Louis;
Chicago Wins From Pittsburg
Pittsburq 4, CHICAGO 5,

Pittsburs 4, Chicago 5.
At Chicago +. II. F.
Chicago =. E. .. e. E. Is l.
Batteries Harmon, O'TooIe and
Gibson; Humphreys, Smith and BreS-
nahan; umpires Quigley and Eason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-04
WOMEN
SMUGGLE
IN UPRISING
CARTRIDGES HIDDEN UN-
DER DRESSES IN BAGS
HUNG FROM WAISTS

yara cruz. June 4. Search OF the
baggage of an incoming Mexican
brought forth more tnan 1oo 'o""''
-, ,ifle and revolver ammunition
Vera Cruz now holds several thou-
e.nd Mexican soldiers and officers
about one half of whom are "e''
armed and supplied with ainmuni
,io, More are coming in every gay
Cen Funston knows that Mexican
soldiers are struggling back into Ver"
r,,,1 His provost guard arrested
ono General and two other oiiicerh
:, ono day. He Is unable to take any
stons hocause his hands are tied py
Washington
The Mexican soldiers are romlne
i, dreesod az pcons privates and OF
rIcers They are without extra cloth
ING and a porfunctory search reVeais
uotbine The women attend to me
arms and ammunition. They are ho'
searched but their skirts are vol
luminous enough to conceal cartridges
in BAGS suspended from the waist. y
is not possible for the soldiers u
mako a thorough search because th'
Americans are ordered not to inJur'
the feelings OF any Mexican.
Mexicans say it Is not the hope o
their compatriots to retake Ver'
rruz. They expect an uprising son''
niqht when they can shoot all M
Americans 70 be found and the'
ogeapo from the city in the darknes
and confusion Conservative arm
officers DO not believe an uprisin
will come unless there is a turn 10
The worse in the mediation situatio
or in Mexico city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-04
WHEAT HARVEST TO
BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Only Bad w Gather Between Now
and Then Can Keep Back
the Big Harvest

The Harvest OF soft wheat Will be
gin in Northwestern oklahoma next
Monday in case pleasant weather con
ditions, according to Assistant Labor
Commissioners w. G. Ashton, who Is
in Guthrie today. The big soft wheat
growing counties are Grant, Kay, Ma
jor and Noble. The hard wheat har-
vest of Northwestern Oklahoma Will
begin about June Is, according to re
ports received by the labor depart
ment. II is expected that the wheat
harvest in Southern Oklahoma will
be in full swing next week.
The branch employment agencies
at Alva and Woodward will be opened
June 3. A large number OF men are
being assigned to the sections OF the
state where whea, cutting will begin
next week, Active steps are being
taken by the department to put stop
to paid employment agencies who are
seeking to place men in the harvest
fields. Mr.. Ashton stated that no men
will be assigned by the state to work
in the harvest fields who expect to Sc
cure their employment through pay
ment of fec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-04
STICK UP ARTIST"
AGAIN GETS BUSY
Horace Smith. Returning From
Carnival Last Night, Relieved
of Money By Robbcr

The 7stick-up man Is again ae-
tive in Guthrie
Last night shortly after n o'clock
while Horace smith, returning from
the carnival. was passing through the
alley in the rear of tho Fife resi-
dence on Elm street, a man wlth =
alonch hat pulled down over his eyeS
etepped in front Of Smith and com
manded him to hold 'em np young
Smith did 50 with alacrity The ROOT
mad then searched the young man ana
took ali the money he had In his
clothes. After finishing the Job inc
rohher told him 10 beat 1t and pe
quick ai IT,
oAnd believe me- said young
smith II did beat u and made a run
ming record while at II
The shcriff's office arc WORKING on
cline this afternoon that VIII proh
ahly lead to The arrest of man whn
haa operated y small street business
IN Guthrie for some time past
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-04
HISTORICAL SOCIETY 70 MEET

call has been issned Tor the an
nua meeting of the Oklahoma MS
torical society to be held June o III
oklahoma city. The society has peeh
collecting historical matter since the
second or third year after oklahorha
was opened 10 settlement. lts col
lections are valuable and are ire
auently consulted by the student Oh
Oklahoma affairs The society was
started by the Oklahoma Press as
sociation, but was long ago 'lrheu
over TO a society formed for It's con
servation and growth The news
naper men and women OF the sta'e'
however. are kecnly Interested IN MS
welfare The secretary Is FRANK -
Northrup. who Is II newspaper man