davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

class sport. W. r.. Reeve Cd class baby
r.. Lloyd. jr.. Baltimore; favorite. {. Il.
professor, tic between Charles MACMILLAN
and r. n. Wilson; favorite preceptor,
william Starr Myers; favorite song, "Old
Nassau; favoritc actress. Mary Pick
ford; fayorte play, peg O My Heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Engine Wrecked; Driver Hurt.

Fire Engine No. s Of the Jersey CD
department was wrecked yesterday. and
the driver. John Connell, so badly iniurel
that he was removed TO ST. Franciss
Hospital. There is a depression in Grove
st. under the Erie tracks and In going
down the steep grade the engine was
overturned.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
IPo c 6 . 6 c C 6 c . . Q . ClIII 5F7I Il
 Ig HERE AND THERE. ggEE 59Ff7c c . C C c c c Q C C . 6 cs5

Judge J. W. Phillips spent to- day at the state capital.
 Knox menos shoes cheap, III Walnut street. dtt' -Parker's Photo Studio, s2nd and Laurel streets. 14d1.
 Mrs. Ed Claxton left this morning for Springfield, Mo, to visit her mother.
 Daylight and flashlight sit ting day or night. Prices right.
 Ingersol watches at I. | Prices. l2btf
 J. A. Ford of the postoffice force is at Searcy for a week $ vacation visit to his parents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

sy local applications, they reach the dis eased portion oi the ear. There is only one wsy tc cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by infiAined condition oi the mucous lining of the Eustaehian Tube. When this tube is lDhamed you have rumlling sound or i'l' perfect hearing. and when t is entirely closed Deaf. sakes out and this tube restored to its nernai eoau' ioa hearing will be destroyed forever. nine eases 31t oi ten are caused by Caarrh. which Is noi4AhE 9ui an infameo condition Of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Doiiars for any case sa Deafness icaused by eatafrA that cannot ne cnrs I ~ Halls Catarrh Cufe Send for circulars. free
 F.J. CHENEY X co. Toledo . Se0 ny DfugRists. T5N.
 4ake lAli's Fauly Pnls fcg consti asticR,
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18

C,ll Sam Denly aDout the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IT. 304dtl
 Miss Ida Parish will begin a class in piano September Is, her studio being in St. Paul's Parish House, BOT Hazel street. 1 87d5t1aw.
 For Sale-well bred Setter pups. First come, first served. IT. M. Rorex, Swifton, Ark. 12btf.
 Jake Phillips arrived home last night from Mission, Texas, and reports everything in that section about burned up from the long drouth.
 Room and board in private family. Inquire at 318 Elm St. l15d6.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 69btf We are giving this week 25 to l 10 per cent discount on Club House Pineapple. Snetser's Grocery. 14d3.
 Master George Counts of Lit tie Rock arrived on No. 4 this morning to spend a few days with his uncle, Dibrell Vaughn.
 For Sale-A few odd pieces of household furniture. Mrs. J. H. IMcHuph. 10d6
 Wanted - Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address A, care Independent of- fee. 12d4
 MT. and Mrs. Forrest Bleakley and little daughter of Auvergne were here last night. Mrs Bleakley left this morning for Hot Springs for several weeks. Cedar Fence Posts. Sash, Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf
 Miss Eva Graham left Sunday Ievening for Chicago to buy her fall millinery. She was joined at Walnut Ridge by her sister, Mrs. Ira J. Pickens.
 Oak and hickory wood any size load for sale. Special prices on car lots. Jno. R. Loftin, Jr ] Phone 5S. 59dtf.
 Mrs. Will c. Eichenberger left on No. 3 for her home at Fort Worth, Texas, after spend ing the summer with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wallace. She was accompanied home by her brother, Eugene Wallace.
 Mrs. Sam Denly and little son and daughter left this morning for Los Angeles, California to visit her mother for several months.
 Miss Ethel Taylor of Elgin and her guest, Miss Frances Me Fadden of Memphis, are the guests of Misses Lucy and Eliz- abeth Sprigg.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18

County Judge Armstrong and daughter, Miss Edith of Poca- hontas, were here this morning between trains, going to Bates vile.
 Mrs. Etta Merrell and Miss Lillian Boullion left last even ing for St. Louis millinery mar kets.
 Miss Rowena Campbell will leave in few days for Denver Colorado, to represent as dele gate, the Young Woman's Chris. tian Association of Galloway College at it's National Conven. tion.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18

our city since Sunday. For Rent-A four room house , on Ash street, with bath. Apply to Mrs. w. A. Smith, POI Ash street. dtf. , Mrs. c. w. Condra of Jones'
 boro, who has been visiting Mrs. w. c. McLain in East Newport
 left for her home this morning.
 Ladies and children's low
 shoes at cost.-Bowen's Cash Store. 13b7t.
 Con Dean left this morning ; for Black Rock and Pocahontas on business.
 Whit-Leather hose guaranteed at only F 1-2c pair.-Bowen's
 Cash Store. 13b7t
 Mrs. H. c. Sanders went down
 to Little Rock this morning for , a few days visit.
 George R. Hays was a passen-
 ger to Little Rock on No. 2 this
 morning.
 Bowen's new barber shop now ! ready for inspection. Your pa- , tronage invited. 84btf. , , It will pay you to take advan- ! tage of our special sale on Club ] House Pineapple. Snetser's ! Grocery. 14d3 . c. R. Pate and Maury Stevens , made business trips to Tucker man this morning. New Kraut, cabbage and po- ] tatoes at Bowen's Cash Store. 14d6 WI
 . Drury Adams and Don Nc Adams of Batesville were here last night, guests at the Hazel. George Eaton went to Tuck man this morning on business for the day.
 , All kinds of housenold goods, new and second hand, sold at ] auction on Front street every
 Saturday.-A. Bullard. 90b1m
 Prof. Ripley of the State Uni- versity at Fayetteville is spend
 ing the day in Newport looking
 after prospective students.
 I. D. Price for garden seed, ] turnip seed, radish, lettuce,
 beans, mustard, corn, spinach,
 beets, and etc. 12btf
 Mrs. Charles Downing and son Eugene of Pocahontas were guests of Mrs. Minnie Black and Miss Mary Lesmeister last night being en route to Little Rock. Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Virtue and little son returned this morning i from a delightful stay of two weeks at Heber Springs. 3 Mrs. Charles Shoffner and ' children of Shoffner are visiting ] her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. ] Finley.
 , Mrs. Margaret Johnson and < Mrs. Florence Gillian will move , to Batesville the latter part of , the week, where they will spend the winter,
 Waterman Ideal Fountain 3 pens are sold under guarantee. A full stock of these pens at l. ? ID. Prices Book, Store. 12btf U Drayage of all kinds handled J promptly. Phone No. 10. - i Chester Robinson. lodtf. 2 Mrs. A. l.. Johnson of Hope , arrived this morning to visit J her daughter, Mrs. Lon L. J Campbell.
 ] Wheat, chops, corn chops, bran, molasses, feed, oats, corn, : shorts and hay at Bowen's Cash ' Store. l3b7 ] Mrs. John c. Veasey and Mrs. 1 Hattie Worthen of Imboden B were guests at the Hazel last ? night going to Batesville. 7 Dollar clocks at Prices Book U Store. Guaranteed for one Il year. 12btf l Will Snetser has the contract E for the erection of a two story
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday part v cloudy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21
tint,rhaItanss . anseiaen.
mn Sdslidje pOpuIare
kIG Ron3erte!
sa~adsuiHass HHs assnss ssm
@VV eia'E s:nns,'s,.lMs.s.

mid. - 60 Iab uns esben, Ou biit
m.in Gnssl i'm aeben gepeien. 9u
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Shame gu Dir iprefen. Du mubt tpss
gen Inn tsin bartes 9siiht MAIDEN.
9u mubt Jpn germ buben. ., CLAUDE
mir, CT tann irh nitt bsIfen. - Sess
ne, fesns Jpn -. I'D = i'd -. saHc
Define 9unb. bic fi4 absr ihn
breitet ---
limb nun -. bas III ser Cuff
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itautelt auf inn aus 9lumsn, biei ME
~oeripelten bnbinein molten mir
uns ieben -.
Rimm Die Ruber msin Gngel!
limb finaen molten mir aud:
GdDn Tnb Die Blumen, i9Oner limb
Die M.niden in Der friiten Sussno'
asit.
9lber lie ffsrben.
WiFen psrberben,
Sejus lebt In gpigtsit."
Mit per5iidter. peider Stimme fdra
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purbs INNER leiier nnb erloid fpis
cine iSnenbe aerssnfIamme.
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fiute, s~ittsrte ppr Wolluit. bab lie 81,
tlinsenoe Sssle bes reinen @eibes &C.
trunten bate. limb nod lange fiiutt
bas leiIe 2ieo ben Baum. Dc4 nul
70, lbab ss bic Sstle hSrsn tonnte
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fen MeLtenrdum, ME elm 0dlter ild
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aanser 2sib INNER itirter nrb itdrie'
81 btben.
Mit BEN Rnf: .Uas Geiidt bad
gei@t!!" brad sr snbliA obnmd9tie
5uuIammen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21
H. iii E DORF
2ei6enbeftatter.
R4shs G.sa 231.
sasss IS.
1orwooo axo 2seaoixs, @6io

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mes 2sbens! IS limb g~leitugeIn. Sic
fallen auf bic gruf unb aeri6Iaesn
fe -. tie fallen ins Sirn unb bstdus
Ben mid -. tie fallen ins Ssrs uno
fperben Elm Sis6sH, Elm beib.s, itums
mes. p~erborgsuss 80. Silfs! -. id
min iinsen -. Tiuser! -. iin-ssn."
peinpon, in Der 5ebniudt Der @ets
stueifluna, idris lie auf nnb psriant
fofort. rpis binubseftoben, in Der Dual
elmer ih~Dsisiamsn RatbloFsieit.
60 lag lie cine Weile nit sinse5os
genem Wunbs uno sertnittsrter Stiru.
Damn sins Elm Gr6eIen iiber ibr Gss
fi8t. uno lie fling NIT elmer mdo6ens
junssH, lisbtOisnben Stimme iuisO.r
gu reb.n on:
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mid auf ben S9ob unb fife mid,
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hinselaufsn!9 = Siebft Gu bsnn niht,
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tft nod 70 rein rDis nitta Hpmmunions
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21
@siIppft.

gaF:. .SFt bus 4eefftsat hiibi9
ipeia9"
Wittb: .Dafiir garnntiere i&. benn
msih Sod bats BEN aiideniungen Sie'
fen Worssn cine babe Gtunbs lang
NM BITE Cbren sstaast!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21
.GEO.P. SCHWEITZER
VOLKSBLATT
MS
1917 OF z. etrais
9rMdia6en
isbsr Ut n bsuif4n nab .snarf4u esraas
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Die Wobnuns beim NeFslbausr. bic
sic mir empfobIen babsn, III ia gang
nett; % 1T absr Elm altes Gahpsrts
gebdubs, unb Suou bat CT 70 eroBe
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sebsn2 Da brdu9en e. IA Mngit
hab'n; Ssr MsdsIeauss fat .Gt!e ME
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21
gerIanst an fanfen.
3n pcrmiet6eu--3immer.

1910 net etbertp Etr. Sipsi tdOne
9ronisinimer i'm q, pHb stpei I'm 3. Gio6.
iieii tnpe5iri unb rein. Nn6Bniragsn ain
4Iate uber 4boHe glpon 1929 u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-16
COUNCIL TO CONSIDER MESA
DRIVE AND CHIHUAHUT

The scenic drive and the destruction
Of unsanitary houses in the Mexican
quarter will occupy the time Of the
city council at its meeting Thursday.
Alderman W. $. Clayton. chairman Of
the committee on parks and streets,
will make a report on the probable
cost Of obtaining the rightOfway for
me scenic drive on the north mesa
Owners and agents Of adobe houses
in the south part Of the city vii be
given a chance TO protest against the
destruction OF the buildings by the
health department at the Thursday
morning meeting Additional houses
viii also be condemned at this meet
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-16

1.-THE National league Is going 10 insure
its urnpires against accidents Why
That's a mystery. Just because, eN-
plain the National leaguers- They go no
farther. They leave the rest 10 eon1ec-
ture-
VIII accident policies be taken out 10 pro
tect the jumps from loss should they De
wounded by the cruel words flung at them
by Heinie the Zim. John McGraw. Clark
Griffith. John Evers and others Or Is i
10 protect them from the onslaughts OF
fans armed with pop bottles2
The policies will be so worded that any
ur1ufre rendered hors de combat viii re
celve sos every week during the period OF
suffering and recuperation- Should he be
killed on the field Of battle. or any other
place. his widow and orphans will get
s250e The said widows and orphans viii
ret double that II she killing takes place
through the medium OF some public con-
veyance-
Hub Perdue. the Cardinal tvirler. and
the weakest batter in the oldest league.
says it isn't his faults the fault OF the
umpires-
Those fellows won't give me a chance"
declared Hub.
.swhaddayameang queried a bystander-
''WeI. damn 'em. they won't let me get
three swipes at the ball." explained Hub.
III got three swipes know I could lam
that ball out OF the lot but all I usually
get IS about one. Just the other day I
walked 10 the plate feeling sure that could
hit out a homer or a three Dagger I took
my place and a bail whistled by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-16
National League VIII Insure Umpires
-:I:- -:I:- -:II;- -:II- -:II-
Perdue Has Alb For Poor Batters
BY FRANK C. sIENKE.


strike one yelled Bill Klein.
4 was kind OF afraid Bill would call the
next a strike so I sviped at It. 1t was a
foul The third ball came along and Bill
said I was out How the dickens can q
fellow do any batting when the unpires rob
him o. a couple OF swipes7"
THE Braves are sure 10 win the flag
Connie Mack
The Giants are sure TO win the flag
Hugh Jennings
Wen cop.'-Georgs StauIngs
From the above remarks 10 is to be as
sumed that two teams certainly will win
the National league pennaut. But Connie
Mack isn't worrying. Beating a pair OF
enemies looks just easy to him as beat
ing one. and there's more glory in a double
triumph
Teams whose names begin with the let
ter "B" have quite a reputation for break
ing pennant winning streaks. VIII IL re-
peat this year in the case Of the Braves
Here is the past record o. the BIS:
Chicago won the pennaut in 1850 1881
and 1852 Then Boston stepped in and won
IN 1SS2
Boston Won IN 1881. 1892 and 1854
Baltimore won in 1885. 1855 and 1886
Boston grabbed the honors IN 1887.
The Athletics won in 1910 and 1911 The
Boston Red SoU beat them to the tape in
1872
The Giants COPIED IN 1911. 1912 and 1913.
What viii be the 1914 story when it is
finally written2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-16
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

A GRIFFITH MASTERPIECE TODAY.
The Wigwam rheater today will show
two Mary Pickford pictures, both OF
which were reissued by the Biograph
company Both Of them TSre produced
under the direction OF D. ". Griffith
q man who, at IS years, earns 800, 900
& year salary and is regarded as the
master director Of the entire world.
The PickfOrd pictures are Ramona"
and When a Man Loves" The former
is one that Mr. Griffith himself places
as among his very best. This is the
picture in which he first used distant
views an effect now in common usage.
The story Of Ramona" is too well
known TO require any synopsis and the
interest in the picture is enhanced by
the fact that the scenes were all made
at the exact locale Of the story. In
addition TO the two PickfOrds there
will be an Edison drama Treasure
Irove,' which was phOtOgra phed amid
beautiful Cuban scenery Can you az
ford to pass up a bill like this one2-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-16
HARRY POTTER
Gets PROMOTION
Made Manager of Ell Paso
Electric Railway; Kellogg
Goes to Keokuk Dam.

Harry S. Potter has been promoted
TO the position Of general manager OF
the FL PasO Electric Railway COM
pany- C ". Kellogg, who has been
manager Of the local electric line for
nine years, has been made manager
OF the Mississippi River Power COM
pany with headquarters at Keokuk,
Iowa. This is the company that has
developed electric power from the Mis-
slssippi river at Keokuk by the cree
ton OF a dam across the river.
Potter Was MOtOrman.
The promotion became effective
W ednesday morning. The new gen
eral manager has been a resident of Fl
PasO 10 years. He came here from
Plainfield, n J., and took a position
as mOtOrman and later conductor in
order to learn the business. He was
an inspector the first
year he was connected with the Stone
q Webster company and had held
eral superintendent
Kellogg Is an FL PasOan.
Mr.. Kellogg. who is p soninlaw Of
Judge and Mrs. Waters Davis, lived
IN Fl PasO until he was given charge
OF the street railway and lighting
companies at Beaumont. when he
moved to that city. He has also been
IN charge OF the electric company at
Port Arthur His place with these
companies viii be taken by L. J. En-
ersOn OF Beaumont.
There viii be no change made in
The official staff of the company in
q Paso BY the new general manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-16

CLUB ELECTS
John Wyatt and Charles
Kline Named at Tues
day Night Meeting.

The Democratic County and City club
now has a membership OF los. At the
Tuesday night meeting Of the new or
ganizatiOn a number Of additional
names were placed on the charter roll
and an active campaign started for rep
resentative citizens to become members
OF the permanent county and city pOllu-
cal organization
Wyatt and Kline Elected.
Constitution and bylaws were adopted
Tuesday night, additional officers
elected and the meeting nights for the
club were set for the second and fourth
Friday evenings of each month The
next meeting Of the club will be on
September % c. A. Kline was elected
permanent secretary Of the club upon
motion of J. L. Sweeney. F. F. Sawyer
VIII continue as assistant secretary.
John N. Wyatt was named treasurer
and Don Johnson sergeant at arms. AS
all meetings Of the club will be eNecu-
less especially invited by the club viii
be permitted 10 attend. A vice presi-
dent viii be elected later and an eEecu-
tive committee Of 10 members will be
meeting
Tom Lea Makes Talk.
The constitution and bylaws were
read py j. T. Sweeney. chairman Of the
constitution committee. These were
adopted and the additional officers
electeu according TO the provisions OF
the constitution. To make sure that
judge Goggin, the presiding officer,
was president according 10 the consti-
luton, Tom Lea made a motion that
the election Of judge Goggin be af-
Irmed This motion was nut by Mr.
Lea, who spoke for judge Goggin and
said that it made him feel good 10 see
representative business men attending
Inc meeting Of the club. He said that
II the business men got back Of the
movement there would be an entirely
tons.
New Members TO he Obtained.
Blank forms are 10 be prepared and
distributed among the mem bers for
the applications Of new members To
become member IL is necessary to
present written application SIGNED
by at least two members or by the
president and the application is acted
upon by the executive committee Or
H. A Magruder asked where the money
for the hall, lights and other EXPENSES
was coming from as he wished 10 nav
mis- dues. He was informed bv the nre-
siding officer that there were funds
IN the treasury which had been sub
scribed to the organization when il was
first started
The meeting on September % will be
a special membership meeting and
talks by prominent men will be given.
All meetings of the club are held in
the club rooms on the second floor OF
the Coles building, on san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-16
SAFER SPECIALIZES On PASSES;
HIGGINS IS NOW LEADING LEAGUE
Twelve Other National Leaguers Have Obtained Free
Transportation, but None Is Likely to Break Rec
ord Of Preceding Years; McGraw Has Best
Record for Watchful Waiting.

Y TIC SAFER. Cab first baseman. is sBa-
cializing in drawing passes this season
" as well as in smashing out homers
SAFER IS not leading the National
league IN gaining free tickets TO the bag
he plays. but he is very close TO Miller
Higgins. manager OF the Cardinals. who is
the pace setter in this respect Hug has
walked 10 first - times this season. while
SAFER has promenaded on 6S occasions. The
Chicagoan now has extracted six more
passes from the hurlers than he did last
year. and he has played in ~ less games.
Besides Higgins and SAFER. Il more Ten
critics have obtained free transportation from
season George Burns. OF the Giants, has
drawn IS passes; Johnny Evers Of the
Braves. 5s: Tommy Leach. Of the Cubs, So:
Gavvy Cravath. OF the Phlues, %; Bill
Sweeney OF the Cubs 80; Heinie Groh, Of
the Reds, IS: Jimmy VioN, Of the Pirates A:
Dode Paskert. Of the Philhes. 80; Wilbur
Pirates. ~: Casey Stengel Of the Superbas
Al. and Larry Doyle Of the Giants. 40 The
last named is the only Chalmers car win
ner who shows up well in the Pass league.
Frank Schultz having secured only 80 gifts
from the hurlers and Jake Dauberr only q
None May Break Records
There is slight danger Of Huggins Safer.
Burns or any Of the other good waters
walks Secretary John Heydler, has been
furnishing the information on the rumber
OF passes each player receives now since
1910. The leaders IN the four preceding sea
sons were Higgins OF St Louis. with 115
in 1910; sheckard. Of Chicago. with 147 in
1911: Sheckard, OF Chicago. with 12e in
1912. and Bescher. OF Cincinnati, with 81
in 1913
McGraw Best WatehfuI Water.
John AIcGraw IS generally ere iited with
having made the best record for watchful
waiting Of any National league player
When the Little Napoleon was leading the
Baltimore discards OF 1888. he walked 70
first over the four ball route los times In
IS games, getting his base in this manner
At least once in the first G. contests No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-16
WHITE SLAVE CASE
ARMENDARIZ

Ricardo Armendariz was arrested
Tuesday afternoon by deputy marshal
Jere DuBose on the charge Of viOlat-
ing the white slave law Armendariz
is charged with bringing a woman from
Juarez to Clifton, Ariz-. Tor immoral
purposes. He was arrested recently
by the treasury department officers on
the charge OF manufacturing and hav-
ing in his possession smoking opium
He was at liberty on bond in this case
His preliminary hearing was set for
September q and he was released on
a bond of $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-16
aIIEYsTONE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Pretty Mabel Normand (Keystone
Mabel) is at the Grecian today in her
own original Keystone comedy skit
''MabeIs New Prank You know Mabel.
It Is fun all the while Mabel appears
o. course you viii want to see her.
Everybody turns out to see Mabel
The other feature at the Grecfau To-
day Is The Cocoon and the Butterfly"
q powerful and beautiful society drama
with William GarwOod and Vivian Rich
IN the leads. You surely cannot afford
70 miss it-Advertisement