davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-06
November g, 1914.
AS You Love Me
Editorial by T. Alex. Cairns.

| see a Gala lily opening in a woman's arms, a
baby girl, drinking lul1abies as the lily sips the dew.
And the dlmpled beauty and cooling innocence and
eyes azure-deep and azure-blue and mystery divine
lift the fond Madonna to the rapture of Eden.
I see the baby girl with a wisp of years tumbled
out of the cradle and into the school, a youth upgrown,
waving the health flags in her cheeks, she'll gathering
on the silken sands of the sea-to her parents a vision
beatifc, a child sent from God.
A winsome maiden now, sweet as Evangeline,
tender as Ophelia, charming as Highland Mary, open
ing her soul to the whisper of love and humming Sc
cretly the wooers lyric:
20, promise me that some day you and I
Will take our love together to some sky"
I see her now at the temples altar, clad in a
brides hlmy gossamer; at her side the worlds rarest
lover, fashioned after the order of Apollo, with da-
mond-pointed intellect and heart truth-passioned and
tender. And the echo of the woman's ecstacy is caught
up by the Beethovens of heaven and turned into a
vesper melody for the angel choir.
And now she, too, is madonna-c crowned and folds
to her breast the sweetest dream of womanhood. See
her, a mother dove grooming over her hedgling. Ali
the shekinah sa%nctity of the brooding spirit of ma
ternity cOroneting her silken tresses. And her heart,
filled with husband, home, maternity and love, thrills
an endless rhapsody.
A decade is gone and I see her again. The pail of
%perdition has turned the lark1ike rhapsody into a dirge
of the tombs. The saloon has broken her heart and
her home and her life and her love. The ~sophistry of
ha~le-fellow-Wel[me black-jacked her husbands hon
or. And the whole sweet biography of babe, youth,
maiden, bride and mother concludes in the charnel
house of broken and b1ighted hope.
And out of the depths she calls to her brother cit
izenry:
AS you love me, stop it."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-06
The Personal Liberty of Producing Criminals

me PERSONAL Liberty OF PRODUCING CRIMINALS
Editorial by H. H. Culver.
The anarchistic Anheuser-B con-
tinue their efforts to fool all the people all the time.
No. 4 of their National Hero Series of personal lib
erty" advertisements appeared in the Buffalo Express
OF July 7. The same paper recorded several incidents
Illustrating the result of the exercise of personal lib
erty.
INCIDENT No. I. After visiting several sa-
looms and filling up on personal liberty juice, a man
lurched down the street and took the liberty of en-
bracing the women he met. His personal liberty was
rudely interrupted by arrest and a sentence of 80
days in the penitentiary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
1.as ~ sEkT&sVAMPAIGN
The PafrtH Was at Hampton Friday
Very Quiet.

Hampton. July 17.--Not more than
400 Hampton county voters today gave
the state campaigners respectful
hearing. Applause was dealt out mod
estly by the voters. Denunciation OF
the governor brought liberal ap-
plaus. Attorney General Peoples,
Comptroller General Jones were not
present at the meeting.
A. q. Brice. candidate for attorney
general, severely criticised Peoples
for being subservfent TO the wishes OF
the governor. ls'., r&
w. NJ. Hamer, for lieutenant COVER
ner, urged the voters to: select men
for Office who will bring order out of
chaos in South Carolina.
John G. Clinkscales made telling
speech In defense of compulsory edl-
cation. which is big issue In the
campaign. r. A. Cooper made a plea
for. strict law. enforcement. Chas. "A.
Smith continued to discuss the need
Of state !. wide prohInition law.
Charles Carroll Simms told OF his sup
port OF the governor. Ffchard I. Man.
ming made strong appeal for law
and order. -. = ~, 81, !, s s,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
FREIGHT RATE ON COAL
Has Been Increased Under Certain
Stated Conditions.
(By Associated Presa.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, July 17.-In q supple
mental .order today the Interstate
Commerce Commission held that joint
through rates OF bituminous coal over
connecting lines from the Kanawha
Coal fields In West Virginia to eastern
and southeastern points may exceed
By five cents per ton the rates in ef-
feet contemporaneously over the
through lines Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. The commission pre-
vlously had held, in its order estab-
lIshg through rates over the connect
Ing lines, that rates must be identi-
cal with. those of the Chesapeake
and Ohio.
The principal southeastrn destina-
tlons to which the increase allowed to-
day will be applicable are: Clifton
Forge. Covington, Richmond, Norfolk,
Petersburg, Alexandria, and Danville,
Va; Greensboro. Durham. Whining
ton. Monroe and Charlotte, N. c.; Co.
lumbia. Charleston, Aiken, Darling
ton and Camden. 8. c.; Atlanta, Sa-
vannah. Macon and Augusta, Ca; and
Fernandina and Jacksonville, Fla.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
PRETTY WOMAN
FACES GIBBET
Madame Caillaux, Who Killed the
Editor of the Figaro, Ir Paris
Recently

Paris. July 1.-THE indictment
against Nine. Caillaux, who will be
placed on trial Monday for killing NJ.
Calmette, editor of Figaro. tust made
public is long narration of the case,
containing Numerous extsh from
dispositions made by Nine. Caillaux
and witnesses before the examining
magistrate to bring out various points
Full, weight ;is; givensao the state Of
mind to which Nine. Caillaux was re-
.dnced by the, ,,violent campaign of
Figaro. against her. husband.
ut can be understood" writes Jules
Herbaux. procurator general. "that
the accused, who loves her husban nd.
was deeply wounded by the attacks of
which he was the subject" So
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
FOR TAX DODGERS
Special Instructions ISSUED to Income
Tax Collectors.

Washington. July 17.-For the pur-
pose OF aiding internal revenue COL
lectors In rounding up income tax
dodgers, the treasury department to-
day issued.n Circular defining losses
deductible from incomes on which re-
turns must be made and tax paid un-
der the law. LOSS, the department
sayst shall not he depreciation Or wear
AMI tear, but such as is actually sus-
tained Depreciation is allowed for.
but this does not relate 10 shrinkage
in stocks OF fluctuations lnftheir mar
ket values. 49,
SUSTAINED are deductible. "Loss." the
between selling price and cost ,where
the se9llllltng p9llt price IS less than the cost"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
througyhiifh's her 'hI'tiil sI'tiil further bless socie-
WALLS HAVE EARS

IHeTe Have Keen Leaks From the EX.
ecutiye Sessions.
Washington, July 17.--Senotor Bor-
abs resolution to make public the
hearings Of the foreign relations com
mittee in connection with the propos-
ed treaty with Nicaragua and to dis
cuhs both, THIS and the proposed pact
with C6I6htiai ~. open session when
they reach tie senate was discussed
today j9,,sxsS1tiYe. session. No action
was taken PeSApse Of lack Of quo
rum. oeia
Leaks, 1.S$egbtive matters of the
senate, SAme e'A a,fSr comment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
GOING TO GREENvILLE
Number Of Anderson People May At.
tend the Meeting. .

A number OF Anderson people will
attend the campaign meeting at
dreenv'Ae today. This is expected to
be the most largely attended and per
haps most interesting meeting y Of the
senatorial campaign. piih Aiii so,aag
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
SIX WE'RE KILLED
In the Wreck at Nor: Early Fri.
dny !Morni:.y.

Norfolk. Va, JuIv IA checking
up today OF the dead and injured in
the collision at q crossing near this
city shortly after midnight between
an electric train on the Virginia Rail-
way and Power 9company's lines. and
q coal train on the Viretnian railroad,
allowed that six persons were killed
and nineteen injured. The dead, four
men and two women. are all residents
OF Norfolk. Two OF tho injured are in
a critical condition..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
FROM SEA BOTTOM
TO CLOUD SAILING
Submarine Expert, Once Shot to
Surface Via Torpedo Tube,
to Try Flying.

Lieutenant Kenneth Whiting. who
bears the reputation Of being one Of
the most daring officers IN the navy, an
expert in submarines, will now turn his
attention to aeronautics. Having eX-
tracted all possible thrills from wan
dering around the bottom Of the ocean,
ment sailing about in the clouds can
produce.
Orders were received at the navy
yard here yesterday detaching him
from command OF submarine G-I and
the third submarine division and send
ing him to report 10 the works of the
Wright Company at Dayton, Ohio.
When Lieutenant Whiting was in
Manila comanding the submarine Por-
poise in 1909, he advanced the theory
that, if a submarine sunk, her crew
need not be lost Asked how they
could escape, he replied, "Shoot 'em up
through the torpedo tubes"
One day he proved his theory. He
took the PorpOise down to the bottom
of Manila Harbor, had his men fire him
from a torpedo tube, and then swan
safely to the surface.
He il the son of Mr.. and Mrs Eliot
Whiting. of LarchmOnt. prominent in
Westminster society. Two years ago
he married Miss Edna VI. Anderson,
also OF Larchmont
At the Naval Academy Lieutenant
Whiting was a star football player.
He was also an expert boxer, swimmer
and yachtsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

Don't be too anxious to throw
curved ball. Practice control hrs'' IoI
that's the big thing in life, Just as II
is everything in pitching
That was Christy Mathewson's ad-
vice to the $50 boys Of the New 1orN
Juvenile Asylum, at Dobbs Ferry
whose guest and hero he was yester-
day. The great pitcher accepted the
invitation Of Charles D. Hllles, CHAIR
man of the Republican National Com
mittee and president of the institu-
ton. to visit the youngsters village
in Echo Hills, back of DobbS Ferry.
The boys were in the middle of one
of their regular league games when ne
arrived. They stopped long enough 10
cluster around the big fellow and well
come him with lusty cheers. Ihen
they pulled him out behind the pitch
er's box and made him umpire the
game. He came in for the usual COM
plimentary remarks to the umpire,
when he was called on to make several
close decisions. One of the kids slid
into first base about the same time
the ball reached the bag, and when
"Matty" called him out he was en-
phatically told that he was rotten"
After the game the boys gathered
around him and urged him to show
them just how he pitches his famous
"fade-away." He begged off, but made
a little speech, which was enthusiast
tically received.
81 have tried to teach several big
league pitchers how TO throw the fade
away" he said, land not one of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
LORDS BEGIN TO
AMEND HOME RULE
Bill Passes First Reading
Permanent Exclusion
of Ulster Aimed AT.

London, June 24.-The new Home
Rule scheme. known as the amending
bill to the Home Rule bill, was intro
duced in the House of Lords yester-
day by Lord Crewe. It proved to be
the same scheme which Premier
Asquith offered last March. The chief
points are that each Ulster county
shall decide by ballot whether it will
remain inside or outside the new
Home Rule regime, such exclusion to
be for six years from the opening of
the Dublin parliament. The counties
will then come under the Dublin par
lament, unless the Parliament at
Westminster in the interim otherwise
decides.
A minister of the Crown will have
charge of the affairs Of the excluded
portion Of Ulster.
Lord Crewe put the scheme forward
IN hesitating manner and added
significantly that any amendments
that might be moved would receive
the most careful and respectful con
sideration from the government, with
view TO future discussion in the
House of Commons"
The bill will be amended in the
Lords to provide for what is known
as INt permanent tANluoAbA VI y loNNA
and the real battle will take place
when the altered bill goes to the
Commons.
Sir Edward Carson was among those
who listened TO the debate, and the
galleries were packed with peeresses
wearing for the most part flat, broad
brimmed hats with enormous ospreys.
The situation has never been par
alleled in Parliamentary procedure in
the British Isles. Never before has a
bill been presented TO Parliament TO
amend a measure not yet on the stat
ute book This was, however, the only
means of overcoming the deadlock, as
the House of Lords refused to consider
the main bill until the full proposals
of the government were before II.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, Unionist
leader, said he was profoundly disap-
pointed at the fact that the bill merely
embodied proposals which had been al
ready rejected. He asserted that 1t
was shabby and undignified for the
government TO present an unacceptable
bill with an open invitation to the OPP
position to give its assistance in con-
verting il into workable measure that
would avoid civil war. The dill was
then read a first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
KIDS CALL MATTY A. FIERCE
UMPS" BUT THEY LOVE HIN
Five Hundred and Fifty Juvenile Asylum Boys Drink lr
Pitchers Advice Curve throwing and Are
Invited To Be His Guests at the Polo Grounds

has succeeded. The difficulty IS that
too much attention is required. The
'fade-away' is a difficult ball TO con-
troll. I'd rather not try to pitch to
day. / was in a hard game yester-
day, and my arm needs rest. You
boys don't realize how much my arm
is worth TO me. 1t isn't as young as
it was when | was your age, by about
sixteen years.
"Now, let me give you little adj
vice about pitching. Don't be too anX-
ious to throw a curved ball. Some Of
the best curve pitchers I've ever known
were never able to make the big league.
The reason was that they could never
attain control. | might lecture to you
boys about control being the big thing
in life, but just now we are talking
about pitching, and in, that control is
everything Most young pitchers at
tempt a round arm delivery, because
it permits them to put more on the
BALL.. | would advise you to keep to a
straight overland delivery. Watch the
plate, and be sure the ball goes over.
Never mind if the opposing batters do
make hits off you. 1t won't be long
before you will have such control that
you can place the ball where you want
to and begin to outguess batters."
When Matty left the full band of
thirty-siX pieces turned out to give
him a sendof. From his automobile
he thanked the boys for their welcome
and invited them to visit the Polo
Grounds as his guests on the first af-
ternoon Superintendent Guy Morgan
of the village would grant them a
holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
TELL OF LOCKED
DOORS ON EMPRESS
Second Class Passengers
Make Allegations De-
ni'd by Capt. Kendall.

Quebec. June 23.-Wher the En-
press Of ireland wreck inquiry was re-
sumed to-day a letter which had been
sent to Lord Mersey charging that
three hundred people, largely women
and children, had found the doors of
the second class lounge on the En-
press locked, and that they refused TO
open. was read.
Captain Kendall Of the lost liner was
recalled.
at is not possible" said the captain.
"The doors open outward, not inward,
and they are never locked" He added
that it was impossible to get more
than fifty persons in the room, anyway
Captain Walsh, marine superin,end-
ent Of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
continued his testimony in regard 10
the number Of boats and life belts car
ried by the liner. In each case the
number called for by regulations was
found to have been exceeded.
c. s. Haight, of counsel for the own
ers Of the collier Storstad, when
rammed the Empress, questioned the
witness about the promotion system
in vogue in the Canadian Pacific Rail
vavwav marine service. Captain Walsh
said that the command of the Empress
was the highest position in the service
Seniority is not the only quallnca-
ton for promotion ," asked Haight.
"No."
"The more efficient men get the bet
ter captaincies"
"That is So" said Walsh.
"And does no efficiency test lncllGe
MAKING REGULAR trims p?
NO" said Walsh. "Our captains age
ordered that they must take no risks
when the lives of so many passengers
would be involved. The ability TO make
regular trips does not enter into IT,
Haigbt then asked Captain Walsh to
nrovide him with the time of the de-
partures and arrivals of the Empress
during her last fifteen voyages. Inc
witness said the information could be
obtained from his Office in Montreal
G. W. Wotherspoon. Of New York
who had charge of the diving opera
tions a, the wreck, testified that the
Empress was lying on her starboarc
side. with her rigging pointing inshore
Her hull was in fourteen or fifteen feet
of mud. with the bows pointing to the
northeast. The vessel sank with her
smokestacks practically parallel with
the water; the force of gravltation
tended to bring her upright again, and
when she struck the bottom she went
back on her side.
After a thorough examination Of the
witness by Mr. Haight, who went into
minute details of tide and current and
their power to affect the position of the
vessel as she sank. Lord Mersey asked
what this evidence was intended Ia
show.
Mr.. Haight-It establishes, my lord
that the vessel as she lies is pointing
north 45 degrees east. This is practi-
cally the angle on which we say she
was heading when she hit us.
Mr.. Wotherspoon said in reply "a
further questioning that he did not
consider it possible to raise the ship.
The hearing adjourned at luncheon
recess until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
AT GERMAN REGATTA
Impace so Siolent That Men
Are Hurled from One Ship
Clear to the Other.

Hamburg, June %. The Hamburg
American tourist steamer Koenigin
Luise and the German passenger
steamer Cobra were in collision to-
day. Both were damaged. The pas
sengers were landed safely. The stem
of the Koenigin Luise was stove in and
her forepeak was leaking.
The Cobra, which is a small steamer
of Az tons, also belonging to the
Hamburg-American Line, was badly
damaged amidships.
The collision occurred during the
regatta at CuNhaven. Both vessels
had on board a large number of per-
sons who had gone out 20 watch the
regatta. and a catastrophe was mar
rowly averted. The shock of the col
lision was so severe that several of
the passengers on the Cobra were
thrown on to the deck of the Koenigin
Luise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
COURT DECISION A
PIPE LINE PUZZLE
Oil Carriers Left Uncertain of
Their Standing Under the
Commerce Act.
From The Tribune BureauI

Washington, June Gas an after
math of the decision of the United
States Supreme Court declaring valid
the law requiring pipe lines TO file
tariffs with the Interstate Commerce
Commission as common carriers, mem
bers Of Congress considered to-day JEe
possibility of being called on for fur
thet legislation on the subject.
Pipe lines having been declared com
mon carriers, the question arises
whether the commodities clause OF the
comne cree act prohibits them from
Transporting their own products, as the
railroads have been prohibited rom
marketing their own coal.
The matter has not been dchntelE
decided because the full text o! the
opinion of the Supreme Court is not YET
available. Members of Congress take
the view that the commodities clause
may be held not TO apply to pipe llnes
if the issue is raised.
The clause recites: 1T shall be IN
lawful for any railroad company 10
transport" etc. No mention is MADE
of pipe lines. The amendment passed
upon by the Supreme Court, however
recites that the provisions OF me COM
,nercc act shall apply "tO any corpora
ton or peIsoho eHeoSSN ~ W. -
portation Of oil by means d pipe
lines"
If the general language Of the
amended section were held - over
shadow the specific language Of the
commodities clause, the pipe lines
would be in dilemma. They could
comply with the commodities clause by
organizing separate companies Tor the
operation of the pipe lines and tne Cp-
Grafton of their wells, which would en-
tail some difficulty. The opinion was
generally expressed that probaiy thry
would take the course pointed oLo Dy
the Supreme Court in the case oil me
Uncle Sam Oil Company ana purchase
The oil wells instead Of the oil, thus
Transporting only their own product to
the retineries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
FLYER
MEETS FIRST TEST
Continued from page I

side. The hydroplane board was not
attached TO the machine to-day, but
will be put in place tomorrow. and
will add to the planning surface of the
boat.
Lieutenant J. II. Towers, of the
United States navy, arrived here this
morning and observed the flights.
William d. Cash, personal representa-
tive Of Rodman Wanamakcr, will wit
ness further trials of the America to
morrow.
Victor Vernon, a young sportsman OF
Syracuse. took delivery of a new flying
boat from the Curtiss company to-day.
1t was named the Betty V, and Mr..
Nernon's -year-old daughter, Betty,
for whom the boat was named, was
sponsor. Mr.. Vernon spent the day ny
ing over the lake and hills, accom-
panied by Mrs. Vernon.
During the fights of the Rodman
Wanamaker boat Francis Wildman, the
Curtiss instructor, circled above the
lake at an altitude of several thou
sand feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Two Cents Postage to France
Urged by Nicholas M. Butler

Paris, June 23.-The French Parlia-
mentary arbitration group met to-day
in the Senate, the presiding officer
being Baron d'Estournelles de Con-
slant. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia University, urged the
reduction of the letter postage rate
between America and France and be-
tween Great Britain and France to
two cents in the interest of commerce
and general intercourse.
The presidents Of the American and
British Chambers of Commerce in
Paris, the American Ambassador,
Myron +. Herrick, and Emile Mazoyer,
chief Of the Postal Administration Blu
reau, were present at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
SMITH SAYS PROBE
IS POLITICAL FEUD
Prosecutor Will Run for
Office. Despite Quiz
Lauds Cassidy.
HE WANTS INQUIRY
TO CLEAR NAME
Reviews Charges Made by Girl
and Shows What He Con-
siders Weak Points.

Mathew !. Smith. District Attorney
Of Queens County, whose removal from
Office is SOUGHT because he refused to
prosecute charges against Joseph Hef-
fernan and Harry Seaman, whom Mrs.
Clara Ebert accused Of having assault
cd her in "Joe" Cassidy's clubhouse,
last night declared that the fight that
is being made on him has its birth ana
basis in politics.
At the same time he announced has
candidacy for reelection this fall, his
present term expiring, unless the Gov
ernor acts adversely to him on the
charges now pending, on January ].
Earlier in the day Attorney General
Thomas Carmody, TO whom Governor
Glynn had referred the case, had long
conference with William A. McQuaid,
his assistant in Manhattan, who was
specially designated TO try the case and
who succeeded in convicting Hefernan.
Scanlans jury disagreed.
At the conclusion Of this conference
he announced in a carefully prepared
statement that he had instructed Mr.
McQuaid to collect all the records IN
the case, including the stenographic
reports Of both trials, for submission
to the Governor.
Mr.. Carmody would not discuss the
matter beyond announcing that the
papers would 90 to Governor Glynn
The fact that the documents are to be
submitted was interpreted as meaning
that he would recommend that Smith
should be removed, as, were he to find
the conduct Of that official satisfactory
it was not thought that he would
trouble the Chief Executive with the
mass of matter that Mr.. McQuaid, un-
der his instructions, must must submit
to Albany.
District Attorney Smith told The
Tribune reporter last night that he was
glad the matter was going to be pushed
to the limit.