davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
FRS IN WORLDS sERI
.sCHANG

The Athletics will go into the worlds series with the same catching staff as last year. Schang and Lapp probably will do most of the work, with Thom- as remaining in reserve. McAvoy, newcomer is second string catcher
 As last year also, Schang is expected to catch most of the games His hit ting and fielding in the series with the Giants was one of the features Schang is spending shisA second season the best catcfers. Since Sehang has been member of the Athletics. Thorn has remained upon the bench for the most part and coached the young pitchers, while Lapp and Schang have divided the work Lapp is also brilliant catcher, though not as good as Schang-
 The main feature of Schang's work is his speed. He is very light on his feet for a, catcher and moves about with the agility of an fnfie3der Both Schang and Lapp are hard hitters and good throwers.
 COMPARISON OF MORAN AND MURPHY.
 Worlds Series Record of Ed. Murphy Year. G. Bat.Av. Field.Ay 1913 5 .227 Ito
 "Herbfe'' Moran and Eddie Murphy will play right field in the worlds ser les games. The Athletics have the a,d- 
 Moran was obtained from Cincinnati this season when the Braves were in the midst of their spurt pennantward Since Joining the team he has engaged | in a number of games. He may de Gel op into star outfielder some day, but right now he is only fair. The Bos- ton outfieId on the whole is a mediocre one and in it Moran is able to stand out better than he would in one more | evenly balanced.
 | Murphy is spending, his second full season as member of the Athletics. Me is a reliable fielder, 8 good lead-off man, with a batting average above l .250 and heady base runner. He has played in more games than any of the other Athletics outfelders this sea- son.
 COMP ARIsoN OF sTRUNK AND MANN.
 strunk and Mann probably will do
 most of the center fielding for their l teams in the worlds series. The Ath-
 letics have the advantage at this posi- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05

ssSTAL-AT-HONTE" SUFFERERS OF HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GET A BOTTLE OF Fo-
 LEY'S HONEY AND
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09
MRS MILLER HOSTESS.

On last Saturday afternoon, from
two to four O'Clock, Mrs. lanes
Miller entertained quite a number of
her friends in honor of her sister, Mrs
Todd, OF Richmond. Mrs. Miller Was
assisted by Mrs. Todd and Miss
Black in receiving her guests. The
house was artistically decorated in
red and green, potted plants. ferns
and poieusettas being used to give
this effect. The dining room was
especially attractive, red and green
being used proiu ely.
On the dining table was beauti-
ul basket OF red and white carna'
tions, and the refreshments, which
consisted OF brick cream, cakes and
candies, which were also carried ont
in the red and green.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09
Baptist Church Prayer
Meeting.

A large attendance marked the
prayer meeting services held at this
church last Wednesday evening, the
first of the New Year. Brother
Amis conducted the exercises, read.
ing Tor the evening lesson the entire
sixth chapter Of Romans, every
verse of which affords material for
an instructive sermon, and which
concludes: "Ihe wages OF sin is
death, but the gift Of God is eternal
lie through Jesus Christ our Lord. 20
The brethereu present alternated in
short addresses appropriate to the
lesson and the ladies conducted the
choir service in which the audience
Joined with spirit,
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The usual services will he held at
the Christian Church next Sunday.
The subject of the morning sermon
" i'll be "The Wrong Use Of Scripture
Vt the evening service the subject
will be The Perfection of Iesun.' OF
course we expect the membership OF
the church to be present, and all Wis
itors will be more than welcome.
]. W. Lyon, Minister.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09
NEW YEARS
RECEPTION

Miss Gertrude Dawn Black was
hostess, on New Years day, At a
reception in honor OF Mrs. Henry
Clay Black, of Johnson City, Tenn,
and Mrs Eugene Todd, ofRichmoud,
Ky. The house was charminglv
decorated in keeping with the Holt
day season. In the drawing room,
where Miss Slack, assisted by the
guests of honor, received The
greens were relieved los beautiful
bouquets and baskets OF roses and
poinsettia. The same scheme of
decoration was carried out in the
library and dining room, where the
lights were softly shaded On the
table from which the ices and tea
were served, by Mrs. lanes Miller
aud Mrs, Elizabeth Archibald, was
lovely cluny lace cover over green
satin. In the center of the table
was a pretty plaque of roses.
Miss Black wore a handsome gown
of purple chameuse trimmed in bro
caded crepe de chene aud fur. Mrs
Black wore green Japanese border
ed satin, and Mrs. Todd's gown
was green satin draped in black lace
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09
METHODIST CHURCH.

The regular services will be held
at the NJ. L. Church next sunday
morning and evening. All are
cordially invited to attend these
services.
Remember the special revival SER
vices to be held in this church, be-
ginning Monday night, lam. 10Th
1914, Come out to these services
and let us have your hearty coop
Grafton in this work.
f, K, Overly, Pastor
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR MRS. STANFORD

The Ladies Aid society, of the
Christian Church, entertained iufor-
mally at the residence of Mrs. Pete
Kennedy, on Main Street, Wednes-
day afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
Charles Stanford, vino will leave
soon tor her new home in Moorings-
port, La The house was decorated
beautifully with poinsettias and
evergreen.
Mrs, Kennedy's guests included
MesdameS:
Charles Stanford, Hewitt,
I. A. McDermott, William Amis,
q. {. McCmng, d. c. Payne,
\. \. Herndon, !. ". Lyon,
Lewis Lentz, II. {. Faulkuer,
W. W. Tinsley, Carrie Dickinson,
Charles Rathton, 5. T. Davidson,
James X. Tuggle. l., w. Farmer,
J. Lynn Golden. ii. Z. Cottengin.
Lee Pennington, W. X. Poole.
6, A Doan, W. W. Eager.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09

Rev. W. ID. Powell, Cor, Secy., of
Kentucky Baptist Mission Associa,
ton, OF Louisville, vino WAS recently
removed from that city 10 the Cult
Coast OF Florida on advice of his
physician for treatment tor typhoid
fever is rapidly improving and ex.
pected soon to be at his accustomed
post OF duty,
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09
THE BLACK NUNNERY
f. NJ. LEHMAN

Catholicism! thou proud and naughty beast!
How long wilt thou bleeding victims feast?
Thy blackened trail of midnight yours
is crimson-soaked with blood and tears
The priest--thy tool with PURPLE stole.
Enchans the sense end damns the soul.
Great God when will the Protestant awake
To kill this crawling cursed, Roman snake?
Thy Hel-born creed has long the Christ wlthstood.
Thy lust-cut robes dyed in martyrs blood.
Before thy gates are piles of bones
Within are sighs and mufIed groans.
Both priest and nun-thy fallen tools
Make victims in thy cursed schools
Thy SYSTEM, void of conscience, truth and heart,
Is unexcelled in depth of cunning art.
Within thy clustered WALLS are living tombs
Where Virtues lovely flower scarce ever blooms
SHE-humbled-n sublime disgrace,
Yields to the Roman priests embrace.
The priest-christ GU and the virgin GU num-
Complete the sin the church begun.
The scapular. the CruciliX and stole,
The dark confessiona-all damn the soul.
That dark 'holc in the wall, what sin is there!
Where Romes black hand has deftIy laid the snare
The vow. the veil-thc afterpart-
The stifed sob-the bleeding heart
The Ion ing for some bosom friend
A few short years and then the end
The girl, once pure and sweet and passing fair
Must die, of virtue robbed, in this dark lair.
SEcLUsIoN hides thy hrnous crimes and sim
Behind thy cloistcred WALLS, what within!
The pricst-christ (?l and the virgin 90 nun
Let here their passions hot course run
and then the l. Il EGT I'll VI ATE,
Born but to meet thy crQwning hate.
The finger tips on infants nbstril pressed
Forever stills the heart-beats in it's breast
Thy coils round legislative halls are wrapped
With threat and gold the statesman is Unframed
Thy sword is sheathed but votes bought,
And trucking men by thee sought
TO thus work out the pope 5 demand
In homeland here and foreign land.
Foul monster thou. with cunning deep and strong,
Thy reign has run its cru9. course too long.
q Protestant. wake up this Roman BEAST
Must be disturbed in this her Wanting feast,
Our batte-cry-Break down her walls
Let loose her slaves. ''rS Justice calls!
UnfrOck the priest UnrObe the nun!
This ON Rome must be woni
The monaSt' reS and nunnCres must 90.
The MALLS around these hells must be laid low
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09
BAPTIST CHURCH.

DR.. G. w. Argabrite, of Louisville,
will preach at the Baptist Churc
morning and evening. You
should hear this great divine, he is
one of the most eloquent and I'M
pressive speakers in the south,
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09
Ladies Aid M. E. Church.

The Ladies Aid of the First NJ L
Church will give their annual "Spell-
ing Bee" and "Pie Social" in the
sunday School room of the church.
Friday evening, Jam, 9th 1914, at
seven O'Clock in the evening.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09
PRIESTLY FUNCTIONING

The following advice printed in issue of the Parish
Record Roman Catholic magazine in Chicago, will be real
amusing to civilized people with brains. Read it:
Sick CalIhe pastor should be notified once if member
the congregation seriously sick. Do wait until
dying person should call for the
child in order that all particulars be given, concerning the
person Sick calls will be attended time day
For the administration Of the Last Sacaments
preparedin the sick before the arrival ofthe priest
/. A small table covered with white linen cloth.
?. On the table a cruciX.
B. On each side OF the crucilx blessed candle.
L. Holy water.
8. Salt and small pieces of bread
6. Cotton.
T. A glass of fresh water.
s. A table spoon.
When the priest brings the Blessed with him.
ceve the the door with burning candle
pany him. carrying the Blessed the sick
the should down observe the sctes
silence
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09

On account ofimportant business.
the President has been unwilling 10
take any vacation, but it seems as
il he might ride down To Mount
Vernon and back on the trolley
without making any difference to
the country,
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09

As a result of Cincinnati's water
famine, all hotel guests were denied
baths, but it is not supposed that
the habits of the city were much
interiered with ia other respects.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09
SAYS WILSON AIDS CATHOLICS

Asbury Park, n j. Nov. 2iPresdent Wilson's appointment
of Catholics to Federal offices criticised today by the Rev. Dr.
James W. Marshall superintendent the New Brunswick Dis
rct of the Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. Marshall also scored
the President for his vactng policy Mexico and said that
the he taking action because Mexico
Catholic country.
Mountain advocate., 1914-01-09

Ii is time to take heroic measures
against this drug heroin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
FLAGG LOSES IN HIGH COURT.
Papers Seized In His Onice May lie
Used ms Evidence.

WAsHINGroN, oct 26.-Tho Supreme
Court to-day dismissed the motion made
on behalf OF Jared FiaEg. the New York
pr omo;er who with Daniel n. s-organ and
others had been indicted for using the
mails to defrPud in a stock speculative
venture,
Tho motion to annul the indictments
was made on the authority OF tho Kansas
city case decided by the Supreme Court
AT the last term. which held that private
papers se'Zed by Federal officers In the
absence of warrant or writ would have
TO he returned on demand, being vlolative
OF the Constitutional guaranty against un-
awful search and seizure. Hut the court
did not hold that such papers, even II OBJ
tanned In an unlawful manner. could not
be used in evidence If properly verified.
In the case decided to-day the Supreme
Court held that an Indictment based on
evidence thus obtained could not be in
vHlidated simply beca,fse the papers on
wii,h the indictment was based were un-
! lwfully seized Daniel y, Morgan, one of
the defendants, is II former Treasurer OF
the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
FRENCH INSTITUTE
HEARS WAR RULES
Louis Renault Discusses Trca-
ties at Opening Session
Of Five Academies.
PLEADS NEETRALS' RIGHTS
Special Cabie Despd,ch 10 TUE srN.


PARIS. oct. 20. 49, The annual public
meeting Of the FIVE academies composing
the Institute OF France was held Mt the
institute this afternoon President Paul
Appel, who Is an Alsatan, opened the
proceedings with a patriotic speech. which
was loudly applauded
Louis Renault the eminent jurlsconsult
In the name OF the whole institute spoke
on the war and the rights of nations in
the twentieth century. He said It was
impossible at present to give Judgment
on the acts alleged to have been COM
mitted by certain OF the bclligerents,
which are of such a nature that 1--WE are
Inundated as men as much as we are
afflicted os Frenchmen."
NJ. Renault said he did not wish to
bring accusations and would limit himself
to purely Jurldiclal statements. He asked
whether belligerents were subject to any
laws or were bound to observe any juri-
dicial rules. He declared that such rules
existed and said the summary execution
by beligerent Of an inoffensive person
had more effect than the killing OF a
hundred soldiers in a regular fight.
VI. Renault traced the history Of inter-
national war regulations from the days
when they arose from the spirit of a ira
dtion among professional armies that such
regulations were insufficient for improvised
armies. who. without traditions, needed
precise rules, That he said, was how
country which was not very military but
brusquely engaged in great war took
the initiative In drawing up the code lie
added
The instructions Of 1863 for armies
campaigning in the United States rendered
SsrNlte showing the atbi fps
OF submitting the armies to precise regu-
lations."
NJ Renault then slSetched the history of
the Geneva conventions of 1864 and 1906,
the 81. Petersburg declaration of 1875, the
Brussels conferences of 1874 and 1894 and
The Hague conference OF 1899. which hs
described as a solemn engagement, made
in the full knowledge that II was obliga-
tory. az IL pledged the word for all who
do not esteem treaties as scraps of
paper" The present belllgerents he said.
were all bound by the rules adopted by
The Hague conference OF 1907.
He then dealt with rules having par
ticular interest under the present clrcum-
stances. such as that the territory OF neu-
trails is inviolable. and that belligercuts
have not an unlimited right in regard e.
the choice Of means to damage an ener :.
He pointed out that the bombardment ~
undefendcd towns 10y any means was for
hidden, and emphasis was laid on the point
that due notice must be given, no matter
what form of bombardment may be en-
lloyed.
Occupation. according to the Hague
rules does not suppress the soVereignty.of
an invaded state. and therefore does not
free the inhabitants from fidelity toward
the legal sovereign. No collective penalty
can be inflicted on populations on account
OF individual! acts FOR which they are not
Jointly responsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
REPUBLICAN PARTY'S
LEANEST MONEY YEAR

WAsHrNGToN, Oct. 26.-Thls Is the
"leanest" year in the matter OF cam
paign contributions that the Republican
party has ever experienced The Con-
gressional committees prediction state
ment. filed to-day shows that up to date
s25,422 has been contributed and
more than $4,000 expended. leaving n
small balance for expenses in the last
week OF the campaign. The amount col
lected Is less than half tho sum con-
tributed to the Democratic committee
which reported that il had received lit
Tie more than $4,000.
Those who contributed more than 81 200
were Senator'S Root New York Du Pont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
CRITICISES WHITMAN'S
ATTACK ON LAND BANK
Director Van COrtlandt Regrets
Hasty Condemnation of
New Law.

Robert u. Van Cortlandt OF Westches-
ter, who Is one of the directors OF the
Land Bank as well as Democratic can
didate for delegate at large to the consti-
tutional convention. last night replied TO
the recent campaign speech OF Mr.. Whit
man attacking the Land Bank.
mfr. Whitman is quoted" said Mr.. Van
Cortlandt, 'as declaring that the registra-
ton and the Land Bank laws are tho
worst that ever have been put upon tho
farmers.
1T ~ OF his declaration in regard to
the Land Bank that I wish to speak The
esta blishment OF this bank was recon-
mended to the Legislature by commit
toe appointed by superintendent OF Banks
Van Tuyl after consultation with Gov.
Glynn.
The committee consisted of Charles H..
Sabin who was born on a farm and now
is vice-presidcnt of the Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York. which is the larg-
est trust company in the United States
of John j. Dillon OF the Rural Noto
YORKER. which IL the leading farmers
publication of the state. Of Henry Bur
den Of CazenOVa, who Is president of a
Dank NDing muCn business with farmers
and who Is also prominent in the Agricul-
tural Society OF the state of New York,
and of myself as chairman.
II was an active business man for more
than twenty years. have been farm
owner for twelve years. and | come from
family who have been land holders for
long time. | also recently have been
r, qucstcd to act as one of the three di-
rrctors at large OF the Land Bank the
others being John i. Dillon and Il. f.
Howell Of the savings and Loan AS
socations.
after careful consideration the com
mitt"c unanimously recommended the
Land Bank bill. placing the ownership Of
the bank IN the hands of the savings and
loan associations Of the State.
MIR. Whitman has done fine things as
District Attorney Of New York county
but his training surely has not fitted him
TO pass well considered judgment on the
merits Of the Land Bank bill. II can only
be cause for regret 10 all those Interested
u the many difficult problems of rural
life that a man who Is the candidate for
Governor of one OF the great political
parties should hastily condemn such an
important piece Of legislation as the Land
Bank law.
by doing 81 Mr. Whitman hardly is
displaying the qualities which the peo-
pie of the state Of New York have the
right to expect IN one who aspires to b.
their Governor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
BLACKWELL'S VOTE TEST MADE.
Hospital IniVah ne sad Drircr Brno-,,
MAGISTRATE Freschi.

Magistrate Freschl was called upon to
decide two more test cases on charges
of illegal registration yesterday in the
Tombs police court Decision in both
cases was reserved until to-day, when
the Magistrate will issue warrants against
two defendants who We're summoned be-
fore him yesterday II he thinks they are
not legal residents of Blackwell's Island.
One OF the cases hinges on the status
OF an inferno in the City Home for the
Aged and lnhrm and the other on the
position OF man working without wages
for the Metropolitan Hospital.
Assistant District Attorney Weller as
serts both men are inmates OF the hos
pitfalls and therefore not entitled to vote.
DR.. j. Elmer McGungal, the inferno
is not paid salary, although he receives
his board, lodging and clothes and will
get AN honOrarium of 800 II ne remains
at the hospital for year Edward Pyles
driver, Is the other defendant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
TWO SHOTS STOP MINNEHAHA.
Cruiser Halls Liner and Orders
Wireless Apparntus Down.

When the Atlantic transport liner Min
nehaha. in yesterday from London. was
off the Lizard on Sunday. October IS. a
British cruiser signalled her Capt. Claret
hoIsted his signal letters and kept on his
course, A moment later two shots whizzed
across the Minnehnha's bow, startling
some of the passengers.
The Minnehaha stopped and the warshlp
ordered her by International code flags
TO send down her wireless. This was in
conformity with an order OF the British
Admiralty prohibiting the use of wireless
within certain distance OF the
British coast Hitherto liners have been
permitted TO keep their wireless equip
ment aloft the assumption being that no
British merchant skipper would violate
the rule by using IT,
Capt Claret said he did not wish to
discuss the holdup, but passengers as
serted that the impression among officers
OF the ship was that the commander of
the cruiser had acted in an arbitrary way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

Delaware Stephenson. Wisconsin oliver
pennsylvania: ex-senator Depew, New
YORK Lawrence G.. phpps. Denver VIII.
am a. Morrison, Samuel ~ Colt, New
York: ". q. Roeblng. Trenton. n j.
Ex-President Taft contributed 500, a,
did eN-Nice-Prcsident Fairbanks Other
donations were: Senator Burton, Ohio
500; Charles J. Welsh. ex-Assis,ant Sec
rotary Of state Huntington Wilson and II
w. Sgingle OF Honolulu. each $500: Mort.
mer l.. Schiff New York. and Lar.
Anderson. Washington. each $3.50 ex-Sec.
rotary OF state Knox. 500. ex-senator
Jonathan Bourne Of Oregon. at one time
active In Progressive circles. hut now
back with tho old party, subscribed 81 600
q. {. Clot"r Of Washington contributed o
Ike amount. The committees New York
headquarters gave $4,000
Contributions amounting IN s7.3i5. wiz
expenses 90 IA" Of only seas, were show,
In tho sworn report Of James w wads
worth, Republican nominee for tho Sen.
ate IN New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
STILL POUNDING QUIGG.
GI>nn Managers Put some Questions
About Him 60 whitman.

The Democratic campaigners are keen
ing after Charles $. Whitman because OF
his relations with the "accelerator.' -
Lemue Ely Quigg
The quest ion u.s." says q statement nut
forth from the Glynn headquarters In the
Hotel Vanderbilt Yesterday. has not Mr..
Quigg been MIR. Whitman's closest adj
wiser In the last three years? Has he
not been the supervisor of all Mr.. Whit
mans political activities and manipula o.
tons Has he not been tho inspiration
and the connecting link with the finance al
forces backing MIR. Whitman's cam
paiEu""
The Glynn managers charge Mr. Whit
man with lack Of frarkues, in the ex-
PLANTATION about Quigg. which was printed
yesterday morning They say:
HE cites the fact that Mr.. Quigg APP
peared on record in only three out Of
10000 cases that have passed through the
District Attorneys office IN his admin
istratiou Aside from the winning OF
these three cases, which would he known
in baseball parlance rs 1000 per cent
Mr.. Whitman knows very well that this
Is no record at all of Mr.. Qugg's actlvi-
tie'' I'm his office
"ln cases that Mr.. Qulgg has been most
Interested i'm, like traction cases, Mr.
rs well a. he does and as intimately as
he does. must think the public is very
gullblc to believe that Mr. QuEg's ac-
tivities are clrcumscribed by his public
appearances.
"Mr. Whitmans associate on the Re
publican ticket. Mr.. James l.. Wells can
didate for state Treasurer. will testify
and did testify, that Mr.. Quiggs prin-
cipal activities in the Metropolitan trac-
ton matters were secret.
"A year ago Mr.. Whitman told Col
Theodore Roosevelt that he had always
fought Quigg. He does not dare make
such a statement in public. He simply
avoids the issue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
KILLED IN CRASH ON BRIDGE.
Kinsman OF philadelphia Family
and Two ANintor- Meet Death.

PuILApELPHIA, oct &c News was re-
Ceived here to-day OF the death. while
in service with the French army. OF Rich
ard Ridgway OF Paris. son Of the late
Henri Ridgway. and connection of the
willing and Ridgway families long prom
inent in Philadelphia. Mr.. RidEway, who
was 22 years old and had only recently
come into possession OF large fortune
on the death OF his father, was convey
ing two aviators in military automo-
bile over bridge at night.
The bridge. which had been weakened
by shell fire. collapsed and the automobile
and its occupants were dashed into the
river below