davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

minute ago; they've gone now, a
mile on toward the shower bath,
scattering red pepper all along,
for that, as they understand It, is
the way to manacle job under
the wide tent,
Hey" roars Cy Boob, the sew
en-foot pitcher from Hemp, N.
Oak, who was living under 30
feet of snow and eating muskrat
until two weeks since, was that
johnson we passed limpin' in
Walter Johnson, he could hardly
walk. Hawl Haw! I cd run ten
mile furder."
9TH hat boy was carrying La
Joys Shoes" howls brawny in
fielder from Calling, Ariz. II bet.
he won't be In shape before tn
Fourth o. July"
You are reading about these
chaps now; you'll be fed, but
won't get fat, on their history
during the next six weeks. Pep
per. ,smarts for the moment. but
does not consume like slow burn
ing acid. A majority of these un-
fortunates do not stand the acid
test.
The friend VINO tips OF BIZ and
Jack to a manager always ham
mers into him; Now. my boy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Indian GridirOners
Play Eleven Games

CARLISLE, PA. March THE
football schedule Of the Carlisle In
dian School team for 1914 was made
public last night by Glenn Warner,
the athletic director.
Eleven games, nine OF which will
be played away from home, are on
the list Albright College and Leba-
non Valley will be the first two OPP
ponents for the Indians. the games
being played here.
The other matches are: September
20, West Virginia Wesleyan, at
Clarksburg; October 3. Lehigh, at
South Bethlehem; October 10, Cornell,
at Ithaca; October IL, University Of
Pittsburg, at Pittsburg; october "a,
University Of Pennsylvania, at Phil
adelphia; October 81, Syracuse, at
Buffalo; November 7, Holy Cross, at
Manhattan; November ID, Notre
Dame. at Chicagoi November 20,
Brown, at Providence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Veteran Wrigley to
Lead Trenton Team

PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-"Zeker
Wrigley, a veteran infielder, who last
year managed the Hamilton (Ohio)
team, has signed to manage the Tren-
ton (Tri- State) team.
Wrigley learned to play ball in this
city as a boy with "Bill" Donovan,
Pat" Meany and other famous play
ers of the past He played in Wash
ingtoh when that city was In the Ma
tional League, and later played with
Brooklyn. After being sent to the
minors, he was in the lineup of the
Columbus and st. Paul teams of the
American Association,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

on Franklin Field, is the greatest Of
present-day runners.
jackson has two running gears"
said Meredith, "and 1t is his ability
to go from a swing into a sprint that
wins for him. Jackson has a long,
sweeping stride when he is going the
route. He pays absolutely less atten-
ton to his field than any other run
ner in the game to-day.
"He knows what he can stand and
always judges his own pace rather
than follow a man-killing pace and
be burnt up at the end"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Property Owners
Object to Fed Park

CHICAGO, March PRESIDENTS OF the
North Side district in which the Fed
erals park is to be situated to-day pc
titioned the city building commiissloner'
Henry Ericsson, to deny building per-
milf 10 Weeghman on the ground that .
hall park IN a residence district would
n is understood that a majority OF
the property owners whose deslIes nave
III the opening OF the park and accord
ing 10 Ericsson the majority pronaoly
will rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

United Hunts Club
Issues Race Dates;
First Meet in April

NEW YORK. March 7.-At the annual
meeting of the Hunts Committee dates
for four meetings were assigned as fol-
lows:
Rockaway Hunt Club, Hewletts Park,
L. L., Saturday, April 49,
Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club, Media
Pa, Thursday, May IA, and Saturday,
May is,
Piping Rock Racing Association, Lo-
Gust Valley. L. l.. Wednesday, June
3, and Saturday, June 6.
The Country Club. Brookline, Mass,
Saturday. June 10. Wednesday, June IT.,
and Saturday, June 20.
i Dates for the Meadow Brook Steeple-
chase Association and the United Hunts
Racing Association meeting, to be held
at Belmont Park Terminal, win be as
signed later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

should be made. He was virtual .
cheerful soul, instantly called thu
veterans by first name or nick
name, and he-used to write home
to the boys: They can't keep mo
Off the team
At that he was shFewd enough
and no. one hooked him until he
approached Chase one day show
ing a badly bruised thumb. This
lad was very awkward on balls
hit to- his right.
Gee, / got q bad finger Hal
said he. "senehow they all hit
me on that thumb. What would
yuh do about tit"
by CAD, old boy, that Is bad.
sympathized Chase, who Is born
actor. Tell you what" he adj
vised thoughtfully, i've found out
it's better to catch them right in
your hand, you know, more In the
palm like. / used to try 70 get
them on the thumb and I had the
same trouble"
The New York boy psersd fD-
tently at the king Of ftryt sackerv.
but Chase was serious, unemiling.
Il guess you're right" said ha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Rockies Exude Pepper
In Hope of Making Team
Recruits Have Mistaken Notion of What VIII
Help Them to Remain in the "Big Tent"
By Allen Sangree
youth lived In Minnesota
"Wha- what's thatYs

youth lived In Minnesota
VIVA what's thatr'
"Just what / said, and you'd
better start tonight. don't want
to pay board for any slob that
plays the infield with his feet to-
gether Take 1t from ma. you'll
never do in Class D." And the
laddie buck never did do in any
class.
In 1910 George stallings enter
tanned a certain Lacquer whose
name will not be mentioned, as
he has since made good from The
advice given him. George got
sweet on this fellow ere he ar
rived, so we'll was he recon-
mended, and was prepared to give
him every chance. He landed the
fifth day Of training. and he look
ed husky as ne started out from
the hotel carrying a canvas bag
that apparently encased a good
sized alligator. "How's the pepf'
someone asked him.
Say" he gyrated his arms z
cd HEX M weight in wildcats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
WALTER CAMPS COLUMN
OF SPORTING COMMENT
Champions Views Tennis Rules-Suggestions to
Purify Amateurism- Football Fatalities Are Few
Soccer Football-Moderaton for Runners-More
Trouble From Washington and Jefferson.
By WALTER CAMP.

THERE great difference between the views Of Anthony
Wding the worlds lawn tennis champion and Maurice
Mclaughlin, Americas champion the matter of the pro-
pod amendment to the rules regarding service Wdng has
made suggestion that only service stroke be permitted for
each play and claims that this would make the game faster and
better Mclaughlin holds the contrary and his argument
sound for in it he claims that holding the to
would reduce very materially his speed well his place
work The only gain matter of time would be less time
taken each set but the speed of the play there would be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Stallings Will Dress
Braves Like Indians

BOSTON, March 7.-As becomes real
indian braves, the Boston Braves VIII
be logged out in Mackinaw coats
made from genuine Navajo lnulah
blankets during the coming season,
according to an announcement py
"Tick' expects the coat to be the
sensation OF the league, and that they
viii out Murphy Murphys vests IN
splendor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

,usm' weak back, nervousness, stomach,
nver and kidney disorder varicoceie
AND losses incomparable DR.. LorenIS
Dry Cell Storage Battery Is 9 high
trade battery; requires no charging
easier applied; gives 1000 per cent
greater service, and Is sold at low
price without added cost for fancy
books
A booklet with full particulars ana
factory prices by mail FREE, sealed:
A. G, LORENZ ELECTRIC WORKS,
2eHo Lincoln Avenue, Chicago lib
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
.Murray's Career Is
Only 2 Months Old,
But Lacks Defeat

SAN FRANCISCO. March Billy
Murray came into the public eye about
two months ago. He is a Sacramento
boy, about 20 years of age, and after
sparring about Sacramento, went to the
oil fields, His first bout of Importance
was knockout Of Anton LaGrave in
two rounds.
Later he won a decision from AL Rog-
ers, the best of the four-rounders of
San Francisco, Then he beat Tom Nj
kola in six rounds
He is quiet, uses both hands and Is
strong for fighting. He is willing to take
on Petroskey or anybody.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
MEN, WHEN IN CHICA-
GO COME AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF.

Inc LIT. GOIoilA
Eleotro-Body Bat.
terry is the greatest
self cure for weak
ness and debility
the world has ever
known. No drugs,
no medicine, no
dieting, no unusual
demands OF any
sort, Just cease all
dissipation, a n d
this invention VIII
do the work. "
sends Q stream OF
Vital life into your
nerves, organs ana
blood during the
M WntI re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
jackson Greatest
Runner Meredith

PHILADELPHIA, March Tied
Meredith, Olympic champion and the
worlds half-mile record holder, de-
clares that A. L. Jackson, the Oxford
University track captain, who will run
on the oxford four mile relay team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

you're going South with a big
league club. For heavens sake
show pepperl"
Contrary to general notions, the
majority Of ball-playing recruits
are not actually dug up by scouts.
sEvery manager has a host of
friends throughout the country.
These persons write to the man
ager and II he thinks we'll he has
the scout look the candidate over.
II he is impressed the lad has a
go. After that It is up to the
manager, and what he wants are
men who can bat, are fast and
think. This the raw one rarely
appreciates. The old pep" IL the
stuff to get him by, thinks he.
1--WE run around tn field fifteen
times" jubilated one OF these
rockies to McGraw several years
ago. That's tn old pep, eh?"
"That so2" reJoined Mac kindly
voiced. "Are you all in7'
Nav, / cd run from here c
Washington"
"Well, III pay your fare that
far" says Mac. But you en- run
the rest OF the way home" The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
n FEW YORK, March 7,--Woofl
VI There is the sound OF a
,,ainrhA.r ...,nhinor r.arA Oll

NEW YORK, March 7,--Woofl
IN There Is the sound OF a
mighty rushing wind. or
Keyernel Shootemup wakes from
his doze on the shady veranda.
where he has been dreaming of
Charlottesville and Gettysburg.
and wonders whether the demni-
ton Yanks have busted loose
again. He can't see anything but
a cloud Of yellow dust until pres
emily score of crafty clad hui
man forms catapult by.
They are Yanks, too-that IL,
they belong to Northern big
league ball clubs, though they
may be natives of Texas, Oregon,
Canada or Cuba. They are the
real pep boys. the ginger" de-
mons, the radium rockies, having
their infant try-out for swift
companionship. They are the
coming Cobbs, Collinses, Math-
ewsons and Wagners.
At least, they were coming a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

have It. Billy Smith is putting his 1914
candidates for the Southern League
pennant through all sorts of stunts
training stunts.
The bunch plays baseball for q
while. Then they play leap-frog.
Then little more baseball. Then
they wrestle a bit. Play little more
baseball. Race around the bases
There are million other stunts
they go through 1t looks funny to the
fans, but It's great stuff for the ath-
letes.
Billy has his bunch going great
guns and they are fast rounding into
shape for the opening game.
And every one Of those fellows,
from the bat boy to the manager him
self, declare that they are going to
win another pennant for Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Here are some
of the training
stunts that,the
Crackers are
pulling every
morning out at
Poncy Park.
At the left
Ginger
Schwind is
shown pulling
In a line drive,
It came pretty
near getting
away from him.
The other pho
tograph shows
Frank Manush
going over Al
Nixon-they' re
playing leap
frog. It's great
exercise, so
they say.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
5a6r6are Warm6du(er.

lin iiinssn Pflonsen ben fir ibrs
entipidlung n6tisen @9ub segen
fddbli9e SemperotureinfIiifTe Su ges
ipdbren. tft Elm finbiser &opf, Serr
pulIenzBurrp aus Sompting Bel
Wortbins in gnslanb, auf ben Sc.
banten nerfalIen, Die basu nDtiae
S4ubporri9tuns fabrbor au geitals
ten. gs 1T bieie @orridtung elm &c.
ipGdsbaus BON ca. 35 Wleter 2dnae
unb 5 Meter 8reite, on bas etn
Dampfteiel aneebout 1T, Der bas fir
ote Seiaung n0tise marine @affer
ohr4 Die i'm Warmbauie oneeorbnete
RobrIeituna fhidt. Neben ben geeten
.laufen Sdienen, ouf benen bic 6as
Saus trasenben RG6er rollen. Der
8orteiI Der Grfinouns Iieg barin, boB,
nadbem bic pflanaen piOeritanbsfGs
big senug seiporoen iino, bas Saus
fir ben eleihen 3tped ipeiter berI9oz
ben perben lam. tpel9e Qrbeit Elm
Rann berrihtet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
Sit 9ans llnb
3ii9e.
GsttfIeden entfernen.

GsttfIeden au sntfsrnen.
lin Set. unb WassnI9mierfIeden
an entfernen: Wan feudtst ben Stoff
an, reibt Die Sleden NIT S9peinefett
unb oann nit Seife tii9tia elm, lGbt
Iebtere sins baibe Stunbe lang tpirten
unb pdfdt tann Die StelIen abtpe5s
feIno nit beibem Dafer unb Serpen-
ttnSl aus. DolIen bic Sleden bieisr
9ebdnbIung ni9t pei4en, 70 iperoen
otefelben - nn9bem Der Stoff anse>
feu9tet iit = NIT elmer Wiiduns Don
@iselb uno Tsrpentin0l 6eftrihen uno
biefe 70 lunse liesen gelaFen. bis bos
@igelb oufgetrodnet 1T. Dasfelbs
tptrb bann abgstrabt unb bie StelIen
NIT beibem Wafer tiidtig auseepa>
fden. gOtisenfaas tann mon bonn
NIT SeiTe nod etnmal na9ipai9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
StntenfIeden.

9intenfleden aus DolIenitoffen 5u
entfernen: iinb bteislben nod frii4,
6ann ipei6en iie elmer fortsefebten BE.
bonolung NIT beiber Wilh. Wan eiebi
bic belize Mild auf bic Sleden unh
lGbt mittelit eines Wattebduf9dena
auffuuser. Sinh bic Gleden betnabs
perfhpunbeu. bilft getupfen mil
SbIoroform (man erbdlt fol9es aur
Sslederbeieitigung in ben 9lpptbeten).
4us @ai9Ttuffen eutfernt man Sim
tenfleden mtttelf OraITdrre; (Orulic
4cib) ober 4leefala. Wan IdBt ettpas
bon Der NIT Wafer aufgelOfen Sdurs
IN elmer porsellanf9ale beib tDerben
unb taudt bic Sledsn binein, BIB fis
bsrf9tpunben iino. Damn tn reinsm
WaTer ausnni9en. neil fonit bic
Sdure. etnfriBt. aud laffsn ii4 bic
Uleden aus aarten @olIfoffen mil
@aHer bermtf9t, entfernen, inbem
urnn BITE StslIen burtn pdfbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
Gin ]surio(um.

Gin unsetp0bnli9er 4nbIid bietet
Tif Den Srsmben in benz tleineu
Oorfe 9untsn am Sbuner See. 9ort
itebt. ipie bic rSol5pelt" beri9tet, eins
itarte. bi6tbeloubte 9oppel, aus be-
rem Snnern Elm Woferitrabl berbors
bridt. Die Gntitebungseeidi6te oies
ies eiaenortigen 8runnens III elm Be-
ipeis fir bic 2ebenstraft unb bic @uss
fdlossfGbisteit Der poppel. 9ei Der
Serfteluns eines Inufenoen 8runnens
hattie mon als Sdoft unb Srdeer Der
R0brenleituns einen iunsen Yappels
itamm benubt. Der oufre9t in ben 8os
ben einserommt ipurbe unb in beFen
Snneres Die 9tDbren einselaFen tpurs
ben. gtad tur5sr 3ett besunn Der
Stamm aus5utreiben unb er bat nun
he NRSk .er,I.tt,tttn hnIIin iiherttanchisrt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
Taube1frituffe.

Se4s junge Sauben iperben fnuber
gereinigt, entipebsr sans oufsebosen
ooer gepierteilt. Damn febt man in
pdFenber RaHerolIe 8 lin3en Butter
aum Jeuer, legt, peun iie fodt. bic
Saubenifiide nebit Wosen, Sera unr
2sber bin.in. IGbt 10 Minuten ause.
beti, langIam bdmpfen. nimmt Die
asber berous unb iebt lie beifeite.
Durouf beItreut man bic Sauben nit
Webl unb SoIs, ipenbet iie, sibt
einise Sdalpttl unb pst0FiaMf6ur.
3sIn bel linS taft es S1Fammen nod,
far5s 8eif bdmpfsn. Damn fiilt man
fontsi BouiIion iiber bic Sauben, bab
iie bappn bebedt iinb, tpiirat nit ets
mas pfeffer, unb ldbi fie, inter tpies
oerboltem llmfebren unb rt9tig gefals
sen, l Stunbe laneiam fp9er. Damn
f9neioet man frii1e gbompignons in
S9eiben. fdipibt lie in seloFener But.
tsr tpeih, Isst fis auf eineu Seller uno
betrdufelt iie NIT 3itronenfoft. Sinb
Die Sauben sar. 70 sieBt man bic
grabe bur8 sin @isb binsu, riibrt
iis ab unb Idbt fis tlar todeu, sibt
bonn bic gbampisnons binetn uno
tdbt du9 bieis 6omit our1fo6sn.
3uIebt Iegt mon bic Tauben sana ooer
trun6iert in bic Sauee, reibt Wusfats
nub oaran unb ridtst bas GritaFes
Iauber an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30

b<m 9oge Seines 3ebens bir1i9nttfs
Ittb etpa efen mag. Dos 8latt gibt
babon Die foIsenoe @ufTeGuns: .Gs
~immt On. bob So o. vita
III, - =0J 1,u".
nj otter JhI|
sepcan5 7:n berubt.
8ei st..,...:; e man redf
men, hoB ~ t,i- nIs elm 8isrs
telpfunO Gle,' f., L.. tnse9en ipobl =
leiber! = peniser on 8rob, genii.
fen unb Sbit peraebrt, ola Der ssrans
aofe. au9 1T nibt onaunebmen, oob
oer Dur4f9nittsbeutf9e tdgIi6 einen
2iter Dein au iid nimmt, tpofiir benn
freili4 bic betreffenbe Ueenge Bier
einaufeben tpGre. Dana9 pirben fi9
oIfo fiir uniere 2ebensperbGltntfe oie
Grgebniiie Der frana0ffden 9ere9>
liung entfpre9enb perf9ieben, obne
bob iebo9 tas 9efammtbilb iith ipes
fentli9 berdnbern piirbe. Dos tit err
ifaunlt9 genrg. @s piirbe nGmIi9,
na4 Der ertpGbnten 9runblage bere9s
net, TN 2aufe eines 70iGbrigen aeben,
Elm Menfd I'm @anaen 12,775 Rilo>
gramm 8rob, 640O Sleif6, 1920
Semitic. 2075 &ilogramm OFF, 490
Sal5 unb fdIiebfi9 25,550 Bitter
Wein unb 5110 MiId su ii9 nebmen.
limb fi4 gu perseeenpdrtisen, tpsI9
cine ungebeure MaFe biefe Summe Der
Rubrunssaufnabm bnrfelIt, mag ers
pdbnt fetn. bob fis einen gifenbabns
aug bon 15 9iitertpasen fiiI1en ipiirbe,
bon benen ieoer bier Sonnen auf5us
nebmen i'm Stanbe If. DieIelbe
Waife tpiirbe sinen Raum bon 100
4ubttmetern ausfiilIsn Wean ber1te
fib ben 9iiteraug bon Is Dagen unb
oaneben bos Menf6lein, bas I'm
2aufe ieiner 70 2sbensiabrs ben sans
aen Snbdft bes 3uees In ii9 aufnimmt
- tpel9 elm Bib!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
QurpttenfuIut.

@itr srobt gelbe Riiben iperben iaus
br dbgsfpaf9en unb in Solamafer
sar ssto9t, baHn abf4dIen unb in
tleine Wiirfel f9neiben, ! TaFe feins
gef9nittener Se[Ieris etne srpbe 3pies
bel gebadt, sufiisen, nebft Sala unb
pfsffer. 10 Minuten ffebsn Iafen. Sns
5pif9en bratst mon 2 S1eiben sped.
bic man in WirfsI sef4nitten bot,
gibt su ben Riiben, iopie Gffis nod
@ef9mad. in ben man Elm ipenia Ssnf
perriihrt bot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30

ban aaee Seines aebens burdfdniffs
Ii9 ettpa eHen mag. Dos 9Iatt gibt
babon DIE foleenbe glufiteluns: .Gs
~immt On. boB So o. E'1itia
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
81 Il BELT d q lie I.

Mus 8 Giern un6 WebI iperber
brette gtubeln semadt. in SalspoHer
absetpdt, ipenn etpos absetiiblt. tut
man 2 Gier. 1 SoiTs 3uder. ben Sofi
elmer 3itrone, cine 9onbooa Rofinen,
sinige grob sebodts WanbeIn. 2 ges
risbens IspfsI binau, berriibrt ss gut.
hut es IN etnen gut uissef4mierter
auf benz Sfen beiB seporberen, ent1
tpeber sifsrnen Ober irbenen Sopf, lGbt
eB 1 Gtunbe IN etnem siemIid beiBen
Ofen baden uno sibt. ipenn beliebt.
cine Gboubeoufauee boau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
Gter q Ia 30 q afbinaton.

S9lase 2 gier ein, lsse iie bonn
auf Q runbe. frif4 ger0fete '8rots
f4nitten bon berfslben gr0bs ipie bic
Ctr. sarntere 'iis NIT gaptar; rimm
oonn Q Somatenideiben bon beriels
ben GrObe, taude iis in Webl unO
brats otefelben in ssfhmolssner Butter
unb lese lie auf Die S4nttten. Rinss
UNI bic Gter seb6rt eins Saues. Ger.
ntere hiR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
Rrout NIT 4ufern.

Rode oas Sauertraut mtt Sdpeins'
fett, einisen ssfdGIten 4epfeln uni
sttpas 3uder pei9, bann gieBe etipaa
Weibpein boSu uno laFe es gut bur4-
f4moren. glimin ben 9lufternfaft. et'
mas Wein, ein ipenis SaIa unb Pfef'
fer unb tpeibss Webl aur Sauce. todt
iie auf, tue I'm lsbten Roment bit
aufern binsin, tue bas Syrieafee in
etne tiefe S9iiFel ben SauertohI uIa
RanS berum unb Ierbtere nit ober
ohne fleinen runben 8ratfartpffeln.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
tpiel man M-

iBt Der Menf4 I'M Co.
sss 9isfe Grase bat
an ben;fran50iif4en
seridtet, elm BIatt. .
6ffentiiden 0ermittIun.
unb 4nttporten aus iei
eiie befabt. 0is @ntiport
: It geuus ausgefallen. sic
nutiirIi4 oarauf. pie bisl
trdftiser Waunn an ies
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-30
@erlorene
Mfannfsfraft

aBir babtn Elm munbtrbarss unb btlfimmtts
ptiImttttI tntbtft, Bthfs mir sarantirtn,
gsrlorene glaHnesfraft uue Btiafe@t.
Iite S9mabe bdutrhb ~ bsiltn. Btnn
ptr nt@t an 8ri&pitsfnbfit ssbunhsn
tpdrtn. 70 f5nnttn mir Sunoerte bon
eioIi@en Befidtigtineen ppn alt unb
Sung pcrjststn, mtI&s tbrs tustnbs
itGe araft wifbtr trIanet babtn.
S&idt cine rDpllar-Rptt" fiir
cine S&aHttl SGms See.~
DtuifHt cesr speliipt 8crre.
fpcnesnjtn tptresn frift sr.
tetm stbaIttn unb In sintm
einfa&sn 9risf'limitlas
The |. Berger PRarmaeal Go.
Station 9. philadelphia, pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
500 VALUE PUT ON 3 RS
Commissioner Says Nation Has
More Than 100000 Illiterate

The ability to read and write auus at
least 400 year TO the earning power OF
any nerson. said p. T. Claxton, United
states Commissioner of Education, at the
conference on illiteracy held yesterday III
the WOODWORK Building. Or. Claxtoh
pointed out that according TO the 1910 CEN
sus there were no fewer than 100000 INT
crates over the age OF ten years in the
country.
He estimated that the elimination OF
illiteracy would add 100000 a year 10
the income of the population N New York
State alone. DR.. Claxton urged concerted
effort to enable this country to compare
faxorably with Europe.
The conference. which was called by the
Industrial League and attended by'repre-
sentatives from New Jersey and Con-
necticut as well as this state, passed
resolution calling for the speedy passing
Of the bill introduced at Washington by
REPRESENTATIVE Abercrombie to enable the
Commissioner OF Education TO promote
campaign for the removal of illiteracy
II proyides for an appropriation of-Sl5.-
600 or 500. 500 annually until 1925 for an
investigation OF the best methods " deal
ing with illiterates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
DEFERS ExEcUTloNER'S JOB
Mccormick Hates to Start
Thus, SO Clancy Holds Over.

Because Thomas j. Mccormick does
not want TO begin his career as CHIEF
warden Of Sing Sing with an execution
Warden James NJ. Clancy has con-
sented TO look after the affair
Clancy's time expires at midnight on
Sunday. and Mccormick should take
charge then. There is to be an eXecu-
ton at 4 n. m. on Monday. Clancy has
agreed to stay until a. m.
Were Mccormick to go in at mid
night he would have to take over re-
sponsibility for the execution and start
arrangements for it almost immedi-
ately on arriving.
The man to be placed in the chair Is
Peter Rebacci, who was known as the
murder king" in Westchester.
It Is understood that Mccormick does
not believe in capital punishment.