davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
MUST DEVELOP PLAYERS.

The Amer.cus Times,Recorder very
correctly SAYS: The salvation o.
Glass D ball is to develop semi-p~cs
and then sell them for a good price,
All Ct the cubs seem to have IA hanch
they have picked up men that with
a little training VIII bring fancy pric-
es. We hope they are right and that
every man that wears Il Georgia state
uniform will be gCbbled up at good
prices at the end of the season
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
TRADE Is ON,

A deal involving two or three of the
players Of the Brunswick and Amer
Gus clubs may be closed shortly be,
tween the two clubs. The men who
may be involved in the deal are Par
ker, Pierre, Mullin, Manchester, Bow,
EN- and others. OF course all of these
players are not to be traded, but two
Of those mentioned may be involved
in the deal If it is carried through.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Owing to he fact that the South At
lantic League will open just a few
days after~-thE- local players report, 4
is doubtful if any exhibition games
can be arranged with clubs Of that
league. Efforts win be made, how
ever to get a few games with Savan.
nah or Jacksonville. Two or three
amateur clubs will be brought here
for games before the opening of the
league.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
MAY TEANE lCNES.

Waycross is endeavoring to make
a trade with the local association for
Trever Jones, who played first for that
club last season. Jones has been Of
fered TO Brunswick for Pitcher Gates,
but of course there was nothing doing
N that line, as Gates is considered
easily one Of the best pitchers in the
league and he iseXpected to do great
work with the locals this season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

LyQla Il. Elnknain S
V e ge t a Bile Com
pound. When l first
began taking it ]
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds of
aches-pains in low
err part of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. l
could not sleep and
Ci,,oo / boIro tal-a,,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

New Georgia can syrup just
at Walker Grocery Co., phone 219.
Gloucester st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
mrs. LYONS
ACHES And PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor of
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
COLORED DANCE AT
MAT MORRISON'S?
Happy Gathering of Young CoIorCd
Folks Enjoy an Evening OfDan-
cling at Popular Retreat
DANCERS DELIGHTED
Outlook for Future Attendance is
Most Encouraging ard Patron
are Pleased

A telephone message received at
the Tribune office from someone
giving his name rs Matt Morrison,
states that the Rex Roller Skating
Rink has been converted into u
tcrpischorcan retreat for the de-
cendants of Ham, and that under M.
new regime a most delightful ruuc-
ton, attended by an enthusiastic
and cheerful gathering Of darklown
residents was given Monday night.
Everybody present seemed to have
an enjoyable time, and many of them
expressed their intentions of leading
their presence when opportunity Of
fercd, and the management was as
sured of the hearty cooperation AID
support of the colored population
generally.
The informant further stated that
few stuck up white people b. the
name of Madden and Wheeler and
few others who were cnyious lad
offered some trifing objection, to
the colored folks occupying the pla,r,
but that he felt sure that those ll.lr
dissenting views could be safely over
come and the programme as arranged
for frequent and regular colored danc-
ing parties would prevail.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20

River falling Gauge reads 1872.
]. A. Wetsel of Fayville was in
the Cape Wednesday on business.
Jenny Wilson Of St. Louis was a
guest Of the st. Charles, Wednesday.
NJ. NJ. Jones of st. Louis paid the
Cane business trip Wednesday a
Cuest of the Prescott.
..L.-
George Clifford of Sikeston is in
the Cape on business trip. He is
stopping at the Prescott.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
JAPAN ONCE
AGAIN SUFFERS
EARTHQUAKE
Town Burns, 800 Caught in
Mine, Volcano is in
Eruption
is IN TERROR
Natives Flee to River and Many
Drown, Others Disappear in
Fissures in Earth
CWNT News ScrViCcO

Toxic, March 17--Ilundreds Of per.
sons are believed to have been killed
and millions of dollars worth of prop
erty destroyed in Akita. chief city of
Ugo province, as a result of an earth
quake that shook wide section in the
valley of the River ONO, according to
belated reports of the disaster re-
ceived here. The dead may number
400. Thousands of the inhabitants
fed in terror.
Tumbling houses set fire to the vii
lage of Kitameno, near Akita, and the
whole town burned. The inhabitants
fled to the banks of the river, many
OF them burned so seriously that they
died. Others plunged into the water
caught in assures formed when the
earth opened. Many suffered death
in the flames that swept the village
One Hundred Bodies Recovered.
How many persons died in other
sections of the ONO valley probably
will not become known for several
days.
The bodies Of more than 100 vic
Tins have been recovered. Three hun
dred miners. it is feared, died in the
copper workings at Tsunmadato
which crumbled in the quake.
The ONO river runs northwestcrly
through the province of Ugo and emp
ties into the Sea of Japan at TsuChi
zaki Minato, the port of Akita. There
are in the vicinity of the city OF
Akita, in the hills surrounding the
basin of the ONO, scores of villages
and hamlets, and fear is expressed
for the safety of hundreds of the in
habitants of them.
Volcano Is in Eruption.
Simultaneous with the earthquake
the volcano Asama Yama went into
eruption. There were virtually nc
preliminary explosions, but with loud
detonations came flames and smoke
from the crater.
A state of terror was created in ter
ritory surrounding the volcano for
miles. The inhabitants fled hastily
many leaving their household poses
sions behind in the panic. AS yet
there has been no flow of lava, but
the superstitious natives predict a
great disaster.
Missionaries are preparing to &c
into the district in Ugo affected by the
earthquake and into the territory usr
rounding the volcano. The two are
widely separated. Asama Yama is 90
miles northwest of this city. Ugo
province is in the northwestern part
of Japan.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20

River falling, Gauge reads 1872.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
KENTUCKIANS
FREE WOMAN
MURDERER
Killed BrOther-in-Law Who
Was About to Make an
Attack Upon Her
ADMIRER ALSO ACQUITTED
He Was Present at Shooting But
Took no Part in Killing Told
Story to Protect Sutton
(wNt' News Scry'cc.l

Mayfeld, Ky, March 17.-Miss May
Copeland and her admrer, Lucier
Turk, charged Jointly with the muir
der of Hugh Atchison, her brother.in
law, were found not guilty by a jury
The first trial of the case resulted il
a disagreement.
AtChison was killed in his home
near Bardwell, Ky. about midnight
July "a. Miss Copeland admitted she
fred the fatal shot, but declared she
aimed the revolver over her shoulder
as she fed from Atchison. lie was
killed by a bullet in the heart and IL
was the contention of the prosecution
that Miss Copeland confessed to the
killing to shield Turk. who was near
the scene.
Admits Previous Attack.
Miss Copeland said that she and
Turk drove up to the house in bug
gy and that when she went inside &c
get some clothing her brother.in.law
demanded to know II she had revealed
the facts of an attack which she as
serts he made on her the previous
week. She testified that when she de
MED that she had done so he jumped
from n bed where he was lying and
started toward her.
Miss Copeland said that II was then
that she ran and fred at her kinsman
as she fed.
As Atchison staggered into the hall
way where his wife was, Miss Cope
land continued her flight to the bug
gy, and then drove to this city.
Cigarette Butts Suspicious.
Miss Copeland said that she had
previously told Turk of the attack she
alleges AtchisOn made on her. She
says that she was in bathroom in
his home when he broke in and over.
powered her. She left his home at
once, and it was when she returned
for her clothing that the killing oc.
cured.
The pistol with which the killing
was done, she said, she had owned
only short time.
Accusation against Turk followed the
finding of numerous cigarette butts in
Atchison's yard, near where he was
killed. 1t was declared the cigarettes
were If the same kind that Turk
smoked, and an effort was made to
show that he entered the Atchison
yard, instead of remaining in the bug,
gy, as Miss Copeland contended.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
Son Of Senator In Riot.

New Haven, Conn, March 17.--One
of the Yale students arrested during
the disturbance in the Hyperion the.
alter when Gaby Deslys was struck on
the head with bag OF peanuts proves
to be Rufus Clapp. son of the Unit
ed States senator from Minnesota.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20

r. W. Groves prominent citizen
of Allenville had business in the Cape
Wednesday, a gust of Scott's.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20

Allen L. Oliver left Wednesday
afternoon to attend to- legal bust,
ness. in st. Louis.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20

w. E. Riggs of Carthage had bust
ness in the Cape Wednesday, guest
of the st. Charles.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20

H. V Litzenfelner of Charlottesville
is in the Cape on a business "Trip.
He is stopping at the st. Charles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17

at once the Oriental craft of my dark com
panion. He had used me simply as an agent
to work in an engagement at desirable
country house-an engagement which would
enlarge his reputation and I'LL his pocket.
His pretence of tracking the thief was
manifestly a fraud.
It was in no amiable mood that | arrived
at the Towers, and duly presented Chanler
Rao and his diminutive son to Cecilia.
felt myself fool for my share in the silly
business; and my chagrin was not lessened
when the Hindu, after bowling. deliberately
and kissing my sisters hand, calmly pro-
posed my dismissal from the room.
"Tell your police to be here on the
stroke of six-neither before nor after-to
arrest the guilty one.''
And with that Chanler waved me off
with graceful movement of his hand, and [
left the room feeling-as I always did IN my
dealings with this dignihed Eastern-un-
accountably young and foolish.
Of course, [ had not the smallest intention
of sending for the police-rny trust IN the
lazy Chanler Rao as a detective having now
reached vanishing point. But here again
my better judgment was overruled. The
moment told my sister of the request, she
insisted on its being carried out. Her faith
In Chanler Rao was still unimpaired; she
was certain that he would succeed in what
he had undertaken-and, In any case, he
must not be able to complain that the failure
had been on our part. So, in the end, in
spite OF my skepticism, l had to undertake
to look up the village Constable-it would
not do to send servant on that GRAND; be-
sides, I thought could myself best invent
an excuse that would insure the policeman 5
presence without pledging ourselves to any
occupation for him when he came.
The village is some distance from the
Towers; and I had no small difficulty in
finding my man when got there. But |
came up with him at last-suspiCiously near
the Yew Tree Inn-and arranged for him to
call round at the Towers at six o'clock
precisely.
eve probably shall not really want you,
after ALL" said, with a view to saving my
reputation for sanity; "but, in any case,
there will be little refreshment and tip
for your trouble"
And P. c. Jones, who had doubtless
often sampled the Towers beer on former
occasions, accepted the mysterious COM
mission without asking any awkward ques-
items.
Chanler Rao was already in possession of
the hall when [ got back, busy with his prep
arations. had hardly time to explain to
Cissie the arrangement had made when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17

AT Chanler Rao's request, as my siste1
had explained to the housekeeper, the whole
of the domestic staff were to witness the
entertainment-all were there, from the fat
old butler, who looked infinitely more i'm
portant than Gerald Thornton himself
down to the little page-boy IN his first uni
form.
Then the performance began.
I suppose that by this date most people
have seen Chanler Rao's public exhibitions,
and need not describe his wonders in de-
tail. Of course, we had the great mango
triCk-only, as Chanler explained, since
mangoes did not grow well IN our cold Eng
ish climate, he did it in oak; from an acorn,
buried in a pot, by progressive stages he
produced in about ten minutes quite a
respectable young tree. Then he popped
young Rao into the magic basket, and
thrust his sword through and through to
the accompaniment of such heart-rending
shrieks and streams of. blood that the old
housekeeper, who had a young grandchild
of her own, rushed forward to the rescue,
and was only checked when Chanler opened
the basket and revealed its emptiness.
His grave, handsome features as he sits
gazing intently into the crystal ball-his
picturesque EdSLGIu COSIuInS- OH Oh
being so much older than he looks, the air of
inheriting the wisdom of the ages-his rapt
earnestness as, in slow elaboration and
quaint English, he tries to describe what he
sees-his apparent conviction that he is
engaged In something tremendously solemn
and mysterious-all these combine to throw
you off your balance and persuade you to
believe, against all reason and common
sense, that the power he claims is real.
Chanler began by describing battle
scene, which the army men who were pres
ent declared to be an exact and accurate
account of the engagement in the South
African campaign in which Gerald Thorn
ton himself was wounded.
Then, still gazing into the crystal, he pic
tured in slow but vivid language the fall of
child over railway cutting in front of an
express train, which the cook declared was
just:what had happened only week before
to young sister of hers.
At this point, the butler, who had been
strictly brought up amongst a somewhat
narrow sect, audibly expressed a doubt
whether Christian people ought to get mixed
up in doings so manifestly due to evil spirits
as "this 'ere cryschal gain and fortune
tellin'"; but everybody was too much in
terested to pay any attention to him, and
the objection passed UNDECIDED.
A third vision of a young man, who APP
peared to be forging will, seemed rather to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17

little Rao appeared to announce that every
thing was ready, and that we might assem-
Bile at once for the performance.
The hall at Beecham Towers IS really a
great open lounge, A portion at the far end
raised two steps high, with large folding
screen at the back, furnished Chanler with
an excellent platform for his purpose. The
guests were grouped near the door which
leads to the vestibule; the servants occu-
pied sort OF large aIcove at the side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17

miss the mark-at least, nobody claimed it.,
either for himself or any of his relations.
Then, after pause, Chanler Rao began
afresh.
Il look said he, and behold beauti-
ful diamond ring-very priceless, and treas
ured by its devoted possessor. But 10, while
none are beholding, there comes the hand
OF thief to steal the ring. The hand
bears it off secretly, thinking that none
know of the wicked deed The thief will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17
BY
COPYRIGHT

One, two, three, four were thus dropped
in-and nothing happened. But as number
five fell there was a terrific explosion; a
great fame shot up from the crucible, fol-
lowed by dense cloud Of smoke. As it
cleared away we saw Chanler Rao pointing
an accusing finger at the young hall-porter.
The fifth cachet reveals the truth. Tint
is the thief of the diamond nng!"
or course, Iexpected the man indignantly
to deny the accusation-tbe whole proceed
ing had 50 manifestly been piece of theatri-
cal tonlfoolery that it could only end In
farce. But, to my astonishment, the young
fellow was already on his knees, pale and
trembling
81 never meant to do it" he was calling
out with tears. But l saw it forgotten
in the hall, and thought nobody would
ever know. The temptation was too
strong. :. But I will restore it-indeed
[ will. 1t is quite safe-hidden in the
chimney in my bedroom"
?. c. Jones came forward and laid
heavy hand on his shoulder.
Il guess you'd better come and show NE"
he said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-17

WAS In my consulting
room writing letters,
when Jenkins announced
the. visitor.
"a gentleman to see
you, sir"
What sort of a person
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

FURNISHED ROOMS single or en-
suite; all conveniences, including
phone; reference required. Apply 1915
North Front street.
FRONT and back rooms, third floor;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
Rockefeller Earns Over
$4O,OOO,0O0 a Year; His
Income Tax, $2,250,O00
By ASSOCIATED Press

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1S.--Harry
Weiss, internal revenue collector for
Northern Ohio, to-day mailed to John
d. Rockefeller at Tarrytown, N. Y,
tax blanks for the listing of the oil
kings income for federal taxation un-
der the income tax law. Weiss said
he would proceed to collect about
S2,250,000 income tax from Rookie
feller unless he pays the money to the
revenue collector in the Tarrytown
district. "It hasn't been decided
whether Rockefellers legal home is
Ohio or New York, so I've sent him
blanks to be on the safe side" said
Weiss to-day HE will be kept on my
list until / am officially informed that
he is not resident of Ohio"
1t is understood that Rockefeller al
ready has received blanks from the
collector in New York State. 'I have
been informed said Weiss, that
Rockefeller earns over $40, 100000 a
year on his stocks. Every man who
earns more than 100000 a year must
pay per cent. on such surplus"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
Legal Notices

In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District. of
Pennsylvania - In Bankruptcy, No.
2602-In the Matter of Chas. S. Fohl,
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
THE undersigned Trustee will expose
at public sale, in front of the Court
Harrisburg, Pa. on Wednesday, March
4. 1914. at o'clock p. NJ. the following
described real estate:
All that certain lot or piece OF land.
situate in the Ninth Ward, of the CITY
of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as fol-
lows, viz:
Beginning at a point on the west side
of North Seventeenth Street rs feet
south of the southwest corner of Sew
enteenth and Walnut Streets, at the
southern line of property No. 80 North
along the line of said property, through
the center of the frame partition wall
between said property and the property
herein described. sc feet to 10 feet
wide alley. thence southwardly along
the line of said alley II feet, more or
less. to line of property No. So North
Seventeenth Street: thence eastwardiy
along the line of said property through
the center of the frame partition wall
between said property and the property
Street; thence northwardly along Sew
enteenth Street Ii feet, more or less.
to the place of beginning; having there
on erected a three story frame and
brick dwelling house, numbered SS
North Seventeenth street.
The above described real estate will
be sold free and clear of all incum-
brances.
TERMS; 10 per cent. on day of sale
and balance thereof on confirmation by
HARRY A. BOYER,
Trustee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

FARM in good state of cultivation,
good buildings good water. telephone,
rural route four miles from Newport,
suitable. for poultry and trucking; also
phone. II. Stone. r. d. No. 3, Newport,
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
WINNERS At
FARMERS EXHIBIT
Wellsvillt Institute Closes Sessions
Attended by More Than
500 Persons
,SfeciaI to The TelferuhL

Dillsburg. Pa. Feb. 13.--One of the
best farmers Institutes held in York
county was in progress in Wellsville
on Wednesday and yesterday. All ses-
sions were we'll attended by the farm
ers in this vicinity. The institute was
held in the william Wells Young Me-
mortal School building auditorium
where nealry 500 persons heard the
speaking.
An exhibit of farm products for,
which prizes were given. was also held
in connection with the institute and at
the close of the afternoon session yes
terday the prizes were awarded, as
follows:
Best five ears of corn. first prize, So,
d. w. Smyser: second, fly net, pre-
sented by w. d. Brougher Net Com
pdny. r. L. Slough; third, leather
halter, presented by w. w. Weigle, j
f. Belt; fourth. 10 cents: NJ. L. Brep-
neman; fifth. so cents, Frank Krall.
Best pint of wheat, first prize. 81
Frank Pfeiffer; second, whip, present.
ed by Wells Whip Company, David
Cadwallader; third. 90 cents, James
Cadwalader
Best pint of oats, first prize, 81
Adam; second, whip. presented by
Wells Whip Company, Myers; third
so cents. j. f. Wentz.
Best plate of five apples, first prize
So. Aaron Weigand; second, whip. Mrs
Ditmer; third. 10 cents, e. L. Sloth
over: fourth. 80 cents. j. NJ. Frick.
Best plate of five, potatoes. frs
prize, s2.50, given by Richard Young
Jr., Daniel Smyser: second, $3.50
Henry Hess; third. 81. George Nell.
Best trio of chickens. first prize, SO
Abram Belt; second. pair of cord team
nets. j. f. Belt; third, 81. r. F. Long
fourth, 20 cents, Roy Harman; fifth
so cents, David Renicker; sixth, 2t
cents, Roy Harman.
Best cock and cockerel. first prize
81, Aaron Weigand; second, 10 cents
Roy Harman.
Best dozen chicken eggs, first prize
81, G. w. Myers: second, 75 cents, r
L. Weaver: third, 90 cents, Mrs Q. f
Frick
Best pumpkin. first prize. so cents
L, c. Myers; second. 20 cents, Rober
Moody.
Best loaf of bread. first prize,
Ray-o lamp, presented by Speck &
Bro, Mrs. r. Fl. Weaver. second, 81
]. NJ. Frick; third, rs cents. Mrs. E. L
Slough; fourth, so cents, Mrs. E. NJ
Wentz.
Best pound of butter, first prize, So
Mrs; Milo Slough; second, dishes, Mrs
A. f. Prowell; third, 75 cents, Mrs
Henry May; fourth. so cents, Mrs. G
L. Myers.
Best pie. first prize, 81, Mrs. Ho
baugh second. 10 cents. p. +. Smith
third. 90 cents. J. Miller.
Best quart of canned fruit frs
prize, 81. Mrs. J. NJ Frick; second
10 cents, I. 8. Hoover: third, so cents
Rosa Cadwalader.
Best pint or glass of preserves, frs
prize, 81. p. +. Urich: second, Z;
cents. Mary Smith; third. so cents
Mrs. David Cadwalader.
Heaviest baby under one year! frs
prize. gold necklace. presented by Mis-.
Annie Hetrick. Mrs. Ethel Boder: sec
ond. 81, Mrs. Charles Harlacker: third
a dress, presented by Mrs. A. E
Prowell. Mrs. Philmore Albert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
Rooms For Rent

ONE large furnished front room
third floor, and two on second; all con-
veniences, with use of bath; with or
without morning and evening meals;
gentlemen only. Apply Mrs. Scharadin,
No 1924 Green.