davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
HUGHES, WILL PRoBATED.

The will of Margaret Hughes was admitted to probate today. Judge Win liam J. Beecher, sitting in the probate court here in the absence of Judge B. F. Hal1en, named Edward D. Bas- sett of Springfield Gardens, l.. l., as sexecutor. The estate consists of about $4.0Oe in cash in savings hanks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
SIDNEY l.. GULICK.

SIDNEY IL. GULECK. Professor in Doshisha University and Lecturer in Imperial University, Kyoto.
 (Professoc Gulick proposes a new and interesting solution of the Asi- atic problem, based on twenty-six years observation in Japan and close contact with Japanese leaders. His suggestion has already been laid be- fore the Senate Committee on Imni- grafton and Naturalization, and it has also been put in. the hands of Pres ident Wilson and viscount chinda. Ambassador from Japan. at their reQuest-)
 Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bureau.)
 The relations between the East and West have given rise to omious situation. Races and civilizations, for ages self sufficient, proud, ambitious, determined. are now face to face.
 THE YELLOW PERIL
 .sAsia is a sleeping giant" said Ma po1eon. s.let her sleep. for when she wakens she will shake the world. 9 Asia is awakening. She is mastering western science and arrning herself with western bayonets and battle ships. When fully awake. armed. i 1,e attitude toward Christendon At the point of the bayonet will she de-. mand open doors for her emigrants, equal treatment with the -'most ia vored nationsl?' Will she contest the present supremacy of the white race? This is the military Yellow Peril'' which many are now foretelling.
 But the white mans economic SUI premacy is also threatened, say the prophets. When Asia masters our science and develops her own indus trial system on western lines. she will but ours also, at prices with which we cannot compete. Our trade will be lost, our entire industrial system ruined, our working classes reduced to starvation. In a word, the teem- ing millions of Asia will pull Chris tendon down to her own level.
 THE WHITE PERIL
 Asia looks on the other side of the shield. She sees how the white race has for four hundred years been sweeping over the earth, ruthlessly destroying the peoples. seizing their lands. exploiting their wealth.
 To escape the white peril Japan shut up her land for two hu1fdred and fifty years. No longer able to keep out fhe white man. she has adopted a new policy with which to meet the white peril; namely. mas tery of the white mans knowledge and acquisition. of his power.
 The white peril in the Orient has been. not only military and economic: it is profoundly modifying tReir en- tire civilizations and changing even their moral and religious life. To cope with the white man, Japan has had to undergo complete reorganiza,- ton painful as we'll as huniliating. China is now starting on the same process.
 With growing populations. Japan 1 and China find that the white races have seized vast undeveloped terri tories and are holding them for ex- elusive white ownership and uses.
 National consciousness and ambi- lions are arising among the peoples l3of Asia. They are discovering that the West treats all Asiatics as infer iors. as> undesirable. thus overriding their national dignity and self-respect as well as solemn treaties. This causes indignation and solidarity o1 Asiatic consciousness against the white man.
 Japan's feeling is typically express ed by Prof. Nagai in his recent arti- = ' = =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

outnelder Shanks of the Nationals says that the Red Sox picked up a great player when they landed Ev- erett Scott, who is shortstopping for the Sox. Scott and Shanks were team mates at one time on the Y Youngstown, O.. team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

Port of Spain, Trinidad-General Jose Manuel Hernandez (E1 Mocho), former Venezuelan Minister at Wash dngton. who is opposed to the Gomez EOvernment, arrived and was received
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

Evita enthusiasm by his partisans Flower and Vegetable Seeds
 JOHN REC1K & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

If Joe Boeh1ing and Walter John sen go right Clark Griffith thinks he stands fine chance to win the Amer fcan League pennant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
THE AMERICAN- JAPANESE
 PROBLEM

New Immigration Policy Sug- gested for the United States. Equal Treatment For All Nations. = Yellow PeriP' Avoided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

Bill Abstein. who covered first base for the Pirates some years ago. is still slu the game. He is playing with the Los Angeles team. Harry WoIters, the former Tank, is one of his teammates. Wolter is the Angels right fielder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

Tn zack Wheat and Jake Daubert f1,e Superbas have two of the most valuable players in the National league Daubert is considered to be fhe best first baseman and Wheat the leading left fielder What each can do in the way of batting is public property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

hereby to taxpayers of the City of Bdse the Grand List of 1913 payable Office, G. City Hall The at May 1944 daily Sunday excepted, from to and Saturdays from purpose of collecting said tax After June at the rate of unpaid taxes, and the of succeeding month.
 HOWARD F. SMITH Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

wooden structure and about twice the size of Jack Dunn's 0rio1ea grounds, which are directly across the street from the Feds. The entrance system in Terrapin Park is poorly arranged and in case of fire it would be hard for spectators to get out quickly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

If Jack Lelive1t of the Cleveland Maps wasn't troubled with weak legs he'd make one of the best outfielders in the game Levy can hit and is a good judge of long flies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

Former Eastern a ssociation players are prominent on the roster of the Athletics and Yankees. Of the Mack men, Ira Thomas, Brown Boardman and Kopf saw service in the O'Rourke circuit Chance has Ray Fisher, Bill Holden. Jimmy Walsh, and Peckin- paugh- Ray Keating and Jack Barry are Connecticut boys though neither spIayed professional ball in that state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

The headache which in addition to
the pain, gives the impression of a
tight band about the head, is caused
by nervous exhaustion. 1t is a bless
ing in disguise because it gives warn
ing that you are overdrawing your
supply of nervous energy. Unless you
stop the mental fatigue and build up
your nerves you will be fortunate II
you escape nervous breakdown, some
form of paralysis or other severe
nervous disorder.
Rest is, of course. desirable but not
always possible and liable to be de-
ferred. With sufficient rest the nerves
will build themselves up. Failing in
this, you need something that will
build them up and sustain them while
they are kept moderately at work. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are probably un-
equaled for this purpose. They build
up the nerves in the only possible way,
by enriching the blood with the ele-
ments the nerves need. The treat
ment is one of nutrition of the nerve
cells, requiring a nonalcoholic tonic
and Dr. williams Pink Pills have
proved useful in so many severe cases
that every sufferer is justified in Civ
ing them a trial for any form of
nervous debility. They contain no
opiate or harmful drug.
A little book on Nervous Disorders
will be sent free on request by the DR..
williams Medicine Co., Schenectady.
n. Y. All druggists sell DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin E. Go,shaIl, OF
Darby, Pa, announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary Jane Matilda Got
shall, Tuesday, September /, 1914.
Mrs. Gotshall was formerly Miss
Marietta Caldwell Berry, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Shreckengaust,
of 642 Schuylkill street, announce the
birth of a son, Samuel A. Shrecken-
gaust, Jr., Saturday, September 8,
1914. Mrs. Shreckengaust was Miss
Loretta DeHart prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Lau, of
Columbus, Ohio, announce the birth
of a son, Saturday, September 8, 1914.
Mrs. Lau was formerly Miss Annie
Kuebler, 341 Crescent street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Miller, of 445
Crescent street, announce the birth OF
a son, William Beistline Miller Fri
day, September 4, 1914. Mrs. Miller
was Miss Nellie Beistline prior to her
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. KiehI, 62O
North Eighteenth street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Helen Lu-
cinda Kiehl, Sunday morning, Septem-
ber 6, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher Coo
per. of Enola, announce the birth of
a son. Kenneth Weidman Cooper,
Monday, September Z, 1914. Mrs.
Cooper was formerly Miss Charlotte
D. Weidman.
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. Slentz.
1903 North Second street, announce
the birth of daughter Monday Sep
tember Z, 1914. Mrs. Slentz. prior to
her marriage. was Miss Virginia Taw-
ney. of Gettysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
Conrad-Johnson Wedding
Just Announced Today

AS a complete surprise TO their
many friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. johnson, of the State Hospital, to-
day announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Evelyn Kathrine John
son, to John Franklin Conrad, Satur-
day, September 5, with the Rev. T. H.
Balsbaugh officiating. The bride wore
a blue tailored suit with hat to har-
monize and was unattended. She is
a graduate of the Central High
School and Mr.. Conrad is connected
with the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
MISS MARY MEYERS
HAS INFORMAL DANCE
Young People Entertained Last
Evening at Her Front
Street Home

Miss Mary Meyers. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Meyers, gave a
small informal dance last evening at
her home, 213 North Front street.
Among the guests were Miss Dora
Coe, Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Nancy
Roe, Miss Mary Sponsler. Miss Helen
Hammond, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss
Margaret McClain. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Detweiler Miss Margaret Stackpole,
Mr.. Wright. Mr.. Knibloe, John Ma
Wallower, Arch C. Knisely, John c..
Herman, Minister Kunkel, Daniel Kun
kel, Dr. George AIoffitt, Lewis Linde-
muth, George Shotwell Mr.. White
house, Edward Stackpole, William CAL
der and Mr.. Ritus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of
blackheads and that is to dissolve
them.
To do this get about two ounces of
plain powdered neroXin from any
drug store-sprinkle a little on a hot
wet sporge-rub over the blackheads
briskly-wash the parts and you will
be surprised how the blackheads have
disappeared. Big blacl1heads, little
blackheads, no matter where they
are simply dissolve and disappear, leav-
ing the parts without any mark what
ever. Blackheads are simply a mixture
of dust and dirt and secretions from
the body that form in the pores of the
skin. Pinching and squeezing only
cause irritation, make large pores and
do not get them out after they become
hard. The powdered neroXin and the
water simply dissolve the blackheads so
they wash right out, leaving the pores
free and clean and in their natural con-
dition. Anyone troubled with these un-
slightly blemishes should certainly try
this simple method.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
Furniture
Carpets
and Stove
STORIES BY CAMP FIRE
FEATU RED AT CORNROAST

The Misses Eva and Ruth Kunkel
entertained some of their Paxtang
friends at a cornroast last evening.
While the roasting ears were cooking,
stories We're told by the light of the
big campfire.
The party included the Misses Sara
Davis, Edith Martin, Helen Shope,
Clara Reichley, Enola Grouse, Gladys
Reichley, Eva and Ruth Kunkel,
clyde Stengle, Franklin Horstick, Earl
Kunkel and Mrs. William Kunkel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
TECHNICAL HIGH GRADUATES
ENTER CARNEGIE INSTITUTE

Albert G. Hartwick, 27 South Fiji
teenth street and John r. Gaugler 8
Evergreen street. left this morning for
Pittsburgh, where they will enter the
Carnegie Institute of Technology. TAX
ing the four year course in electrical
engineering. Both young men are
graduates of the Harrisburg Technical
High school, class of 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
L. W.COOK
w q TIT AT PENRROOK

The W. c. 7. .. OF Penbrook, will
hold the regular business meeting at
the home of Mrs. B. f. Pannebaker
in Florence street. A social and mu-
steal program will follow the business
session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

Miss Fannie McCamant is home
from Altoona, where she has been vis-
iting during a brief vacation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
DIR. FRANK T.. ID. RECKORD
HOME AFTER HIS VACA

DR.. Frank F. D. Reckord. of
North Third street, is home aft
months vacation spent at Beach
ven and Baltimore. While at
Haven DR.. Reckord took nu
of interesting cruises with EJ
WINS in his yacht and enjoyed
fishing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
NOW AT ROTTERDAM
YOUR KIND OF HEADACHE

(Other Personals Page y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

Harry Horton. of New York city
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Oliver
Horton, of Front and Market streets
Miss Martha NJ. Tomdnson and
Miss Ellen Finn Tomkinson spent yes
terday with Mrs. Daniel S. Seitz at
Overview.
Robert A. Boil, 1928 North Second
street, has gone to Philadelphia to
enter the Wharton School of Finance
and Commerce of the University OF
pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martz, of
Forster street, are home after a two
weeks trip to New York and Atlantic
City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
HILL DANCING ACADEMY

Opening dance Monday, Sept. IA.
Regular dance nights Mon, Wed, Fri.
and Sat.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
Arthur Young Weds Girl
From Mechonicsburg


The marriage of Miss Sara Irene
Miller, daughter of Mrs. s. N. Miller,
of fredericksburg, and Arthur Nor
man Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Young, of 213S North Sixth
street, took place at noon to-day at
the parsonage of the Glenside Luther
an Church. with the Rev. A. ]. Par
sons officiating. A wedding dinner
followed at the Bellevue-S -Stratford,
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Young
leaving this afternoon for a trip to
Pittsburgh and Toledo, Ohio. They
will be lat home" after October 1, at
220 West Main street, Mechanicsburg.
The bride wore a smart mauve silk
poplin suit with velvet hat and cor
sage bouquet of mauve orchids. The
bride is a graduate of Irving College
and a talented singer. Mr.. Young is
an alumnus of the Central High
School, now employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company.
NOW AT ROTTERDAM
Miss Mary Robinson and her nieces
Miss Margaretta Fleming and Miss
Suzanna Fleming, of State street. and
Miss Martha w. Buehler. of North
Second street, have left Berlin. Ger
many, and are now at Rotterdam on
theeir way home, after spending the
past year abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
WHITNEY'S PONIES AT
LAKEWOOD POLO FIELD
Thirty-ninc Choice Ones Ready
to Begin Training Under
Larry Fitzpatrick.

LAKEWOOD. ". j., April with tho ar.
Harry Payne Whitneys place at Wheat.
ley Hills. L. l.. the first steps may be sad
TO have been taken in the defence Of
the Westminster cup. which will be Tough,
for by British and American teams mex,
June. The bright sun and strong wind
have dried out tho Georgian Court pole
field 30 rapidly that II. l.. Herbert. chari.
man OF the Polo Association. thought 1,
was safe TO begin the campaign. The
ponies arrived here in CHARGE OF Larry
Fitzpatrick. who has been intrusted with
the preparation OF the mounts for nj
the recent International matches Mos,
OF them are a little high In flesh. bu,
all possess the instincts OF the polo pony
and many have had experience In pre-.
vous international matches.
The first practice has been set for mex,
Thursday. which will be a later begin.
mig than the American team made las,
year. All the players asked 10 take par,
In the preliminary practice are anxious
Tor the fray and II Is believed that In
view OF the strenuous campaign OF las,
season the cracks Will not have as much
difficulty in getting In condition
The ponies which arrived to-day are
those owned by Harry Payne Whitney.
but these will by no means make UP the
string used ~ ,Le practice matches. j. s.
PhippS, the Grace brothers and August
Belmont will send along the best IN their
stables and offers have been received
from other prominent players TO nut the
choice animals In their studs at the com.
mand OF the Polo Association. Until the
players arrive the ponies will be gall
Hoped over the turf so as 10 be fitted for
the opening play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
PENN PRAISES ROWING COACH.
Committee CONNIE nds showing Made
by Vivian NIckalls.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.--Thc work of
the University OF Pennsylvania crews.
their needs and their prospects We're gone
over carefully this afternoon by the row.
ing committee. which held a meeting in
the Office OF John A. Brown. J. W. Town
send presided
All agreed that the outlook for this sea
son was exceptionally bright and there
was nothing but praise for the methods
of Vivian Nickalls. the new coach. There
was a discussion of the difficulty he is
having In deciding on a No. I and a stroke
for the varsity boat.
There is wealth OF material. how
ever" one OF the committeeman explained.
land this In a way makes 1t all the more
difYicult to pick just the right man. There
are many good men out for places"
Candidates for the post OF assistant
manager of the crew were gone over. and
among the men most prominently men
toned were Davis and Brown. under
graduates. 1t was also decided to ar
range a series OF practice races between
the university crews and river clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
CAMPUS WINS AT COLUMBIA.
Members of Athletic Associations Get
Extra Privileges.

The first mass meeting of the Columbia
University athletic association ever held
took place at University Hall last night
and resulted in a decided victory for the
campus. The only motion defeated was
the scheme to have team managers elected
instead OF being appointed by the student
board. Some members wanted fifteen men
TO be nominated by the board and have
an election 10 decide which of these should
MI the thirteen offices.
The confab also resulted in many added
privileges for team managers and mem
hers ~ the association. Heretofore the
tennis courts were barred to tho mana
gers, but they are now open to them on all
occasions. There was also a ruling made
nat choice seats at athletic events should
not be- pu, on sale until the members OF
the association had their pick.
The three student members OF the ath-
letic board, which is composed also OF
three faculty and three alumni members.
hereafter will be elected by the members
~ the association instead OF being APP
poinied BY President Butler OF the univer-
sly IN recommendation OF the student
board. II also was decided to have a
meeting Of the association at least once
year to air views and discuss all athletic
Questions which might arise. The man
ayers and other officers hereafter will
heep In more direct communication with
ne members by giving out all views to
Inc spectator for publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
F0RETELLs EFFECT OF SUFFRAGE
Mrs. De Forest Says II Would Nearly
Double Native Wife,

According 10 an illustrated handful en-
titled Would the New York Electorat 10
Be Improved II Women Voted" written
by Nora Blatch de Forest. the electorate
II women voted would be more American
and less criminal: also more men would
be entitled 10 vote than women.
After presenting table based on the
United States census OF 1910 the handful
save that the following conclusions may
be drawn from the table Concerning the
changes In the New York State electorate
when the woman's suffrage bill is passed" A.
The percentage OF the native born
white vote will be Increased from 20 per
cent to 81 per cent. the percentage OF the
foreign born white vote will he decreased
from - per cent to ls per cent. the per-
centage OF the colored vote will remain
practically the same. there will he no
addition 10 the number Of pardoncd Grim
inals voting, as the female felons have
not been given back their citizenship
rights In single instance. and in the new
electorate there will be approximately
100000 more male than female electors 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
K. o. BROWN FORCED TO CLINCH
PscLey HON ssey Keeps Him ON Ne.
fcnaINc Most Of Nay.

Packey Hommey handed X o. Brown
an artistic beating In the main bout OF
ten rounds at the Empire A. G. last night.
Hommey hit so hard and so frequently
that Brown did the parlor stunt and held
his opponent N 4 fond embrace as often
and a. long a. possible. Hommey started
on with d rush and kept NJ a stirf pace
until the sixth round. every one of which
went to his credit Hommey rested I'D in
the seventh round and this session went
to Brown on aggressveness
itommey was refreshed when he came
out Tor the eighth round and slammed lefts
ana rights to Browns stomach, forcing
nm TO cover mp on several occasions Tn.
nlnth round went to Hommey by a vide
margin. but he was exhausted in the final
mlNup rom his eNertions In the previous
round and Brown carried of the honors
in that session. Hommey weighed in at
1874 and Brown tipped the beam at 13s
pounds.
In the seni-hnal OF ten rounds Young
Brown defeated Benny Leonard by a "a r.,
margin Leonard outboxed his opponent,
but Brown forced the milling throughout
the entire bout and carried or the honors
on aggressiveness. Leonard beat n hasty
retreat on several occasions when Brown
rocked his head with left and right hooks.
Brown weighed In at 1877 and Leonard
at l3l pounds.
Jimmy Fryer substituted for Bert
Fagin in the opening ten rounder against
johnny Wilson. Wilson won in handy
FASHION, beating Fryer to the punch and
sending in hard lefts TO the midsection
The club doctor refused to allow Fasin
10 40 on owing to II weak heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
SUPREME AWARD GOES
TO LITTLE PEKINGESE
Sun Of Llenrud Judged Best in
Show Of Long Island
Kennel Club.

There was capital attendance at the
mon,b,y ,,,.o,,,u -. -,
.'ee'"s Vi the Long isiahu heh-
mel Club last niQht in thu c,,,h,. roors ~,
a.. $500. 80, ' Twins "
'he johnston buiiding. Brooklyn. Consid-
erable bus,:a. In .or..a,t ...h chi.
''"''e o"-'"eES III connection with this
prosperous club and it's Forthcoming an
,,,, ,, - eu, 80,
Was put through and then the company
commenced To show their dogs In a seri..
- ., ~, '"" ''e'' "0ee ~ 's''a
VI matches
There were four Judges John Collins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
STAR MAY LOSE HIS SIGHT.
EichcnIsub. Notrc Dame FulIback,
II Threatened with Biinduess.

NoTRE DAME, Ind. April s.-Raymond
Eichenlaub. giant fullback OF the Notre
Dame football team. is losing his eye
sight, and unless the operation which he
will undergo proves successful he may
never play another game. Eye specialists
from Chicago say there is a chance to
save his eve.
Three weeks ago Eichenlaub caught
tho pink eye" lie neglected to treat II
and few days ago his right eve failed
him. Now the specialists say the other
eye has become afflicted. His parents
have been notified and have come here to
be with their son.
Notre Dame football enthusiasts were
shocked when they learned that their
Idol was lying In the university hospital,
probably going blind. Eichenlaub made
the all Western team last fall and with
the spring football practice but a week
on and such teams As Yale. Army,
Syracuse. Carlisle and South Dakota In
cluded In the 1914 schedule tho loss Of
Eichenlaub would be serious blow to
the Notre Dame eleven.