davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
UMPIRE FENDER IS THREATENED BY MOB Charleston Fans Swarm On
 Field and Are Forced
 Back With Difficulty

Charleston. s. C., July S.-Physical vio- der, umpire in the South Atlantic league, for tho second time here during the pres ent playing season. Enraged at decisions of the umpire in a game between Charles ton and Albany. supporters of the Charleston team surrounded the umpire on the field and were with difficulty forced back to their seats. Fender was given police protection on his way to his hotel at the close of the game.
 More than 100 persons notified the club management they would boycott al further games Fender umpired here. The official had trouble here earlier in the season and 1t was necessary to provide police protection for him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
INDUSTRIAL HOME !. INMATES ARE FREED None Show Symptoms of BubOnic Plague-Head-
 quarters Opened

New Orleans, July s.-The 2S inmates of America. who were isolated in an abandoned building on the outskirts of the city following the discovery of bu- bonic plague here. were released today. None of them had showed symptoms of plague infection. It was at the Volun- teers home that Charles Lundene, a Swedish sailor, and w. w. Wilkinson developed the contagion. Lundene later died and Wilkinson Is recovering.
 Dr. William c. Rucker. assistant sur geon general of the public health service, today opened permanent headquarters at t63 Dryades street. preparatory to carry ing on still more active campaign for the eradication of the bubonic plague "'st- break here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
Eighteen Candidates Se- lected at Montgomery for
 Places On Bank Board
LOTHIAN BANKER AND
 FRIENDS LEAVE FLOOR
Bankers Wire Warburg of New York, Urging He Accept Place On Fed eral Reserve Board-List of
 Directors Nominated

Montgomery, July S.-The conven- bankers comprising the Sixth district of the federal reserve bank this aft ernoon nominated IS candidates for the six places as directors, these IS to he voted on by the individual banks by mail within the next several weeks. Those nominated are,
 Class A. iroup IA. M. Baldwin Mentgomt y; w. R. Cole, Nashville; A. P. Hilyer. Macon.
 Class A. Group 2--G. c. Beard, Lebanon Tom. F. S. Etheridge Jackson. Ga. F w. Foote, Hattiesburg, Miss.
 Class A, Group 3-G. II. Malone, Dothani i McLane Triton. Jr., Pell City; W. H. Toole, winder, Ga
 Class B, Group Wv. F. Amorous, At laEta c. P. Kendall Jacksonville. Fla; P. H. Saunders, New Orleans.
 Class B, Group 70 c. Darling, Anda- irsia; J. A. McCrary, Decatur, Ga; o. H Merrill, Eufaula.
 Class B, Group 3-w. H. Hartford, Nashville; J. w. Howard, Nashville; J. sB. Legard, Columbus Ga.
 Stormy Scene
 J During the early session of the conven- ftion stormy scene was enacted on the floor, when G. H. Malone of Dothan led 30 bankers off the floor, declining to have anything further to do with the proceedings, when his motion to dissolve the convention in group meetings was de- feated. There has been strong persona ' bitterf ess between MT Malone and Me Lane Tilton Jr-, or Pell City over th, nomination in Group 3, Class A, as Ala bamas representative The nominatinl committee placed the names of both mer or the ticket. A. B. Baldwin. president Of the First National bank of this city received r of the IS votes of the nomi- rating committee.
 During the afternoon resolutions were adopted by the Sixth district bankers au- hcrizing that telegram be sent to Pau M. Warburg of New York urging him to accept the appointment by President Wilson to the place on the federal reserve board, stating that he would be of ma. terial value to the banking and business interests of the country. The represen- tatives of six states. comprising the Sixth district, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee Florida Mississippi and Louisiana, urged MT Warburg to forget the differences ! that may have arisen from the questions prcpounded by the Senate committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
MRS. PANKHURST IS TAKEN ID JAIL AGAIN Violent Scene Enatced As Militants Are Brought
 for Trial

London, July s.--The chief respite in the militant suffragette agitation ended today when Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst resumed command of the forces of the Woman's Social and Political union at their London headauarters
 Mrs. Pankhurst was. however. permitted to remain in active command of the mili- tants for only very short period.
 When she emerged from her headquar- ters to go to lunch she was arrested. She was taken to Holloway jail.
 Simultaneously with tho reappearance of Mrs PanShurst violent scene was created in the central criminal court where Mrs. H. Y. Alice-H Hall, Miss Grace Roe, Miss Julia Jameson and Miss Ellen Armes were brought up for trial for conspiracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
SAYS UNITED STATES AIDED REVOLUTION Mexican Foreign Minister Reads Report Before
 Huerta Congress

Mexico City. July ss-Differences be- tween tho United States and Mexico were the subject of report read be- fore Congress today by Acting Foreign Minister Roberto Estava Ruis. who de- clared the trouble between the coun- tries was bound up with the internal conflict in Mexico, owing to the as- sistance and support given by the Unit cd States to the revolutionists."
 The report expressed readiness on the part of the Huerta government to negotiate with the constitutionalists for administration which would assure political peace in Mexico and make clear President Huerta's willingness to re- sisn, if thereby such peace could be eoours1;"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
REBEL MEDIAToRs SILENT

Fl Paso, Tex, July S.--The Car ranza-Villa mediators at Torreon remained silent today regarding negotiations to avoid a split among constitutionalist leaders.
 Roberta Pesqueira. Carranza's confidential agent, tonight sent a telegram to General Villa in which he said:
 '1 sincerely trust that you and MT Carranza have become ac- quainted with the impositors con nected with the constitutionalist cause, and that you will call for their resignations."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Malone and Triton center of stormy
 scene at bankers meeting. Big business heads confer with Will
 son. Villa reported assa ssinated American gunboat fires upon rebels. 2-N. E. A disapproves teaching of sex
 hygiene in schools, 3-Character great asset in field of big
 business. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Negotiations further muddle water
 controversy
 Rotarians tell of Houston trip. University fund increased s275sS. Parsons writes on crime conditions. 6-Society. s-Huddleson speaks to Bibb veterans. 9-Attempt to rob safe frustrated  12-Georgia- Alabama league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
PREPARE AGAINST
 SPREAD OF PLAGUE

Atlanta. Ga. July s.-The state board of , health will meet here tomorrow to con slider plans for the extermination of rats in Georgia. The work is a precautionary measure against the spread of bubonic plague. which recently developed in New orleans It was understood tonight. that the state legislature. now in session here. would be asked to make an appropriation to meet any emergency that might arise in the situation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
Germany Not to Enter

Berlin, July s.zThe German Lawn Tennis association today announced that Germany would not participate in he~>international tournament for the Davis cup This contradcted the re- port yesterday that a team was to be sent to the United States to meet tho Australian representatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
CONVENE AT
 PELHAM THIS MONTH

Pelham, July e.-(Special. )-The annual meeting of the Alabama Baptists of the state will be commenced here on the 29th of July and continue for IS days. All matters of interest of the church will be looked after Large crowds are expected to be in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
Leave for Tour

Baltimore, July S.-Mayor James II. Preston and c party of local citizens left here today on an extended tour of the west and south in the interest of the Star Spangled Banner centennial celebration, which will be held here next September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
REBELS WILL NOT | TREAT WITH HUERTA FACTION, IS REPORT Dispatches Saying Generals DisapprOve Plan Partly
 Confirmed REFUSE TO DISCUSS
 NEW DEVELOPMENT Bryan Declines Comment and Media tors Await Official Communica-
 tion From Carranza-Rebel
 Differences Composed
Villa Reported Assassinated

Mexico City, July s.-A report made public by the governacion de- partment tonight said General Villa had been assassinated at Torreon by a woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

Washington. July s.-Border dispatches stating that the constitntionalists would not enter informal peace conferences with Huerta representatives were partially confirmed here tonight Rafael zubaran and Luis Cabrera, the two most promi- nont Carranza representatives here, had nothing 10 say, but word that most of the constltutonalist generals to whom the plan for conferences had been sub mitted had disapproved 1t came from well informed sources.
 Minister Naon of Argentina, the only one of the mediators in Washington, read the dispatches with evident surprise. He indicated that the medlators would take no action until the nttitnde of the con Btitdionalists was learned officially Sec retary Bryan sad it would be improper for him to discuss the situation In ad- vance of the arrival of Carranza s formal answer to the pending appeal for confer ences.
 That constitution dist leaders strongly oppose the idea of peace conferences did not surprise officials who have maintained t would be virtually impossible to modify the plan of Guadalupe. the platform of the ccnstitutionallst movement, This plan declares military government shall be set up after Mexico City is conquered and that no elections shall be held until the country Is paeifed by military rule. The present purpose of the constitution alists, it is understood, Is to follow that programme to the letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09
Differences Composed

Reports from Torreon that differences between Carranza and Villa had been composed were verified today by agents of comment indicating that 1t was but a temporary truce. The break has had a dlsorganizing effect politically in the constitutionalist ranks and evidences of f. are manifest in Mexican circles here. Reports from the border today said one of the conditions of the agreement be- tw cen CarrGnza and Villa was that Rafael Zubaran be retired from his post as head of the constltutionalist agency here.
 MT. Zubaran and MT. Cabrera have worked hard to bring about informal con- ferences with the Huerta delegates, who now are in New York awaiting word through this channel of information. whether Zubaran and Cabrera will be authorized to speak for the constitu- tionalist movement much longer, how ever, is doubted by some Villa agents.
 Despite the Carranza-Vila split 1t Is evident, one common purpose of all tho constitutionalist factions seems to be to force the conquest of Mexico City and neither the United States nor Argentina. Brazil or Chile would recognize a mill tary government is the opinion of many South American diplomats. Non-recogni- ton means lack of moral and, indirectly, financial support, and the mediators do not believe the constitutionalists could maintain a government under such hand icaps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-09

on Page Two)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

ut VIII Work IN We'll IN some Uood
Movies Story" He Told Himself.
ent suggestiveness of brown, crisp
dough putting up into comely knobs
and rings. Then he saw through an
open window a dainty, busting young
lady, with tucked-up sleeves and
aproned and Ned thought of his sis
ter.
And then as the pretty maid set
great earthen bowl in the window,
piled high with the creamy golden
faxed results of her labor, Ned
caught a full view Of her winsome
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

thrill-and then a twinge.
Wherefore the latter? His pride
answered promptly. Contrast brought
sudden blur to manly longing
heart. The picture before hiD was
50 sweet, SO solacing that he would
have liked to become vital part OF it.
CT course the lovely face Infiu enced
this Particular sentiment.
Ned was fairly down and out.
Worse that that just at this especial
moment he was dust laden, travel
worn, thirsty and hungry. He had but
one possession of value with him.
oddly out of place or negotiation just
here and now. This was his bulky
outfit for taking moving pictures.
Mel had been out for month with
movies crew that had gone to
pieces for lack of capital A lesson
well learned at heart, he was return
ing home, wiser, though chastened.
So he had little part in or claim
to the social or aesthetic phases of
life just at the present time. With 4
sigh, for he was poet and dreamer
at heart, he started in the direction
of the near village. Just then, how
ever, the fair cook came out of the
house and went to the well nearby.
An inverted goblet decorated the
pump post. She drew it full Of water
with healthy farm girls will, drain
ed it and returned to the house.
The sight of the clear, sparkling
water aggravated the thirst of the
weary wayfarer. He boldly entered
the yard and took half a dozen cool,
refreshing draughts. There was a
rustic bench near at hand. He sat
down to rest, approaching the haven
of peace about him. Then his glance
fell upon the piled up heap of rich
cookery set to cool on the window
sill.
Wish 1 was a boy again." MUIR
INJURED Ned. cit makes me think of
the old happy days." and then he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

THE CAMERA CLEW
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
BY Mildred Caroline Goodridge!
"DoughnutsI'
Ned Travers shifted the air deli
ciously, smacked his lips and peered
through the trees towards neat little
farmhouse on the edge of the town.
From its kitchen there came a con-
slant odorous stream. 1t made Ned
think of home and mother in its pat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
TABLE LINENS

Many exclusive impostatioos - vasl
Gus grsdo. but I'll reliable and Fsp-
resented exactly a they are.
Satin Double Damasks-70 inch
full bieachsd-irish and Scotch
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rQund--eAtin damask-ex@
70x1O-SoN6o-ea..... .....3.O 70 Os70
7o-ineh Msrcerized Damasks-snow
white-bsautiful pattsrnS-spsc.. 30
is-inch NsrcerfEsd Napkins
hsmmed-roady for voo-dosou.. 30
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
SHIPLeY NOT SUSPENDED.
Cocktails Denies Report Csnceraina
Panama Canal Omcial.

WASHINGTON. March s.--Inquiry to-
day Of Col 0coreo w. Cocktails. Chair
man Of the Panama Canal Commission.
who Is now hero. establishes that dis
patches dated Panama. on or about
Feb. 0 last. stating that w. +. shipiey
chief clerk Of tho subsistence depart
ment. had been suspended on grounds
Of Incompetence. were erroneous. Col.
Goethals says Mr.. Shipley was not sus-
pended ut that time or at any time
since. Ho also speaks Of Mr.. Ehipiey al
nh entirely competent ofltcial, and says
he Is now satisfactorily dtscharging the
important duties Of chief clerk OF the
subsistence department Of the canal.
II appears that Mr.. Shiplcy had
spoken Of resigning In order to accept
a businees position which had beer
offered him. and this may have given
rise to the other statements In refer.
ence to him. Col Gcethais also ent'rely
nection with the alleged TRANSACTION,
which led 70 the suspension Of John
Burke. manager OF the Commirsary
Committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03

ter. Tho point is that no ono 10 likely
10 take his latest play seriously. Ger
tainly last nights audience didn't
Ihat death-kncll OF a play, the laugh
IN the wrong place. war heard too
often to leave any doubt on this
score.
Dress. bridge. tango! Don't the
women Of New York do anything
else?' cried the hero In accents wild.
The poor man was distressed because
he was poor. So far. 10 good! II
Mr.. Maciiugh had gone in this strain
to the bitter end he might have made
play out Of domestic economy as
1t Is practised In New York. I don't
say he would-but he might have
brought home truth or two. He II
the second playwright within a year
who has taken this vital Sub. sct in
hand only to lot 1t wriggle out OF his
grasp.
Last night the wife who prcsum-
ably caused all the trouble was given
a breathing spell when she should
have been kept painting for all she
was worth. This wasn't much. you
may be sure, for she was not only
q parasite, but the daughter OF q
parasite. To make her case more
aggravating she was addicted to
silks. She wore light blue silk when
sne nusoahu, VINO nao roppeo inc
JAIN wnere ne was employed 70 Keep
ner going 10 tango teas ana other
n.ue aHairS, causnt ner IN the arms
OF the milnonalre VINO mao nciped
her along win a loan OF $iO.ooV. IL
80 happened that tho husband. az
TINS interesting moment. mad taken
30 much money from tho bank that
ne could count Q profit OF 100000 In
the stock market. A magazine writer.
wise IN tho ways or the nnancial
world. mad urged the bank clerk TO
cover MS 100000 gran by taking any
thing snort OF a quarter or a million
TO play the game IN wall street. As
result. virtue was rewarded TO tho
sum OF 100000.
Leaving money out OF the question.
tho wife certainly was ut disad-
vantage when she found herself play
Ing an emotional scene In light blue
silk. II was quite an easy matter for
her to get out OF the arms Of the
millionaire-but she couldn't get out
Of that dress. Tho best she could do
was to sink to the floor In II while
the husband threatened 70 bring his
$500. 900 wallet down upon hcr blond
head. For a moment that scene In
"Camille" you know 30 well trembled
in the balance. II was a relief 10 And
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
CRETONlVES

Worth from 50 to rs CT. per yard rs 80 .49
An exceptionally fortunate gsehss @ hehsia. n.nae.9
Ksss.S~i Nd mssv ssO's and
found in regular stok-a6 Il u tnsss side %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03

AuhtuxOl O4uO WulCn kuOW0 uelvner 10
II wasn't at all q matter of what
We would do--if We could. From
Charles Erohman in an upper box to
George Conan In an orchestra chair.
svasybody with . programme to mis-
gui1e BIN probably asked himself:
II what Would You Dor" by
Augussan AscHush. author Of ''omcer
-" doesn't suggest . farce. what in
- woTid does II DO? 70 put It
brady and a. painlessly a. possible.
the rSst was oisappointmsnt. After
the title came nothing but four acts
Of the most conventional drama
~ is - ooavanisntly called. that has
ron III course from wan street to
familiar points north in many q
ntght. There are authors, of course,
who never got of the beaten path.
but Why In the name OF the heavens
above or the snow-piles below . play
wright with . sense Of humor should
20 ,plodding along the road 90 many
have travelled before him Is more
than can understand. Tho world Is
fsli. OF dull people, and an ANA ingly
large number Of them fall heavily
into the habit OF writing. This il
only to b expected. But when an
author with the rarc gift OF humor
settles Into the rut OF everyday
pedestrian1sm We must confess to
surprise, a. we'll az regret.
Ltke many another before him. Mr..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03

your liver and carry off the decompo,cd
waste matter and constipation poison
from the bowels. Then you feel great.
A Cascarct tonight will strsighten you
out by morning. lO-ccnt box from any
drug store will keep your head clear.
stomach sweet. liver and bowels regular
and make you feel bully and cheerful for
months Don't forget the children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
CkSCARETS" # CONST|PATED, SICK.
HEADACHY, BILIOUS DIME A BOX

Turn the rsscals out---thc 'hco dache.
bikousness. constipation, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them out
tonight With Csscarcta
Don't put in another day Of distress
Lot Cas0rets sweeten and regulate your
stomach; remove the sour. undigested
snd fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
Spring Styiss In /.
PETTlCOATS

tTett1er thAn ever and many -
pccdally those having nOW anoma. ~
mar npaHtieal than hmvu - -
4. ~. 49,
IN 'ou3s 'oue uu"e'
ne nsV ssa1e hsvisc aim ~
ins0rta thus obvfHtinS Ire usiifI
evev Of tho meccsiinS-thses 49,
~ nv 49,. - w..
tive 6ousess
~
Dxepa Nope e1nh PsttasOaeU
N0W CHl6ou TI0eta-spScisl. =. q. a
CoIors. chaneSableS sod NjsSS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03

played II very we'll. Miss Louise
Drew was bright and chipper in her
own way. but chs couldn't disguise
the fact that the play itself was
hopelessly dull.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
IN NEW WORKS. SHOPPING CENTER
III LE a II IN
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Substantial Economies in Everyday Requirements
Exceptional Values in Muslin Curtains. 4,
Also These Advantageous Offerines&--, q.

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REVERSIBLE VELOUR PokrlERKs
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03

Splendid Showing Of
SCRIM CURTAINS
More than 70 ssyise % select
from--iacc edge Or deco hem
pair .............. - - O.O0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
Die at 1OA After q rail.

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 3.-Afrs.
Elizabeth Sharon died at her homo In
Stssiton yesterday. On Feb. Mrs.
Sharon observed her 10th birthday.
She was In good health until ten days
ago. when she was injured By falling,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
aHl!e New lP]EsN&
&gMs@ "What Would You ms [&
OU Expect an Answer S&9
QrBY CHARLES DARNTON.
~ CHARLES DARNTON.

yVYHAT WOULD You
w
of
bandw knows neitb fear nor cold feet.
Newark post., 1914-03-18

Mr.. Thomas Hardness spent a
few days last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George w. Dempsey of
Mermaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. Buckingham
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Crossan Of Hockessin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comfy Of Fair
view and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hob
son.
Mrs. David Eastburn and son
Rodney Of Red Mills spent Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walker Of
Little Baltimore were recently en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. V. Whiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Eastburn
and son Robert Of Mermaid, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Bell Armstrong.
Newark post., 1914-03-18
N. II. S. Baseball Schedule

Manager Bowen Of the Newark
High School baseball team has
practically completed his schedule
for the coming season. Twelve
games, Of which four will be play
ed at home, are in the list. The
schedule follows:
April 10, dupont High, at Newark /;
April II, Lewes, at Lewes (pend-
ing) +;
April IS, Georgetown or Milford,
away (pending);
April %, Norristown High, at Nor
ristown;
May l, Dover High, at Newark;
May 8, dupont High, at Whining
ton;
May IA, Wilmington Conference
Academy, at Newark;
May 20, Chester High, at Chester;
May 81, DUPONT High, at Newark;
May 20, Smyrna High, at Smyrna
May 80, Dover High, at Dover
1.-TWO games).