davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

Two-base Hits-Knisely ?, Magee, Wal lace.
 Three-base Hits-Magee, Robinson.
 Home Run-knisely.
 stolen Bases-Covington, Knisely.
 Bases on Balls-Noyes 4, Uphan 1. Keefe 2. Robinson l, Harben ].
 Hit by Pitched Ba1l-Noyes O<nisely). Hits-Of Moves 10 in innings; uphan 1 in innings; Keefe in innings; Rob- inson in innings.
 Struck Out-Robinson i, Harben 3, Up- han 2, Keefe l. Moves l.
 Umpire-Burke.
, 1914-02-21

~ Woo5r,a,, ,o,or h,;oA. aouul ,o,4;
cplnr nttantinn - tho .lj,,j,a tian ar r,nLo5l
IN the army ana TIA ,n.infonanoa - tLa
.nr,o ,Larn,la :, .to 81" ~. 49,,
;ndIc,tia1 tha ,o-';I , 1 = 'l4e 4ea' ~
vacc;noti77o a Inas ,,at 49, - r"t ,I'
,,nrconta,a ~ t'Llnl 'gA' ~ = ~ -
mo tha l00tto,. 5i.a COO ~ ~
22T,;,r = R,".1r of 81. 1-.i,ol c,o.o-
ANN tL,o1 - ahn.o af -. .nti t,,LaiJ
vaccination vy,a nIioIn,.nJ :, ,ba = a.
nrnsont ~ ~ naat,, ~ ,l; w.
subject br;o4v daciaro9. 49, amt ,r1aiJ
ynroire ,aas ~ : 70 e.. tt,"LG,o,a NV,
and intin,otino tLat .n,a 'af H. 6anras
.na,na nanna IS n't ''''' "o'l'7
sgrbo lam intarr.I ,li,, aa.o -
tyvaan +bo aannn+nn ~ t,l". 49, =" = tn4u
.nd tba onset Of sT,,,nta,. aan"ramr , ,'
wants tLad iyeova,v ~ tLa ant "a t,,r +,
.aid nr Wandrn aIt
+ha,otaro tLat 49, -, lt.37 =, L31'il"'I
, 1914-02-21
PrOkIana.

n LIE og enhver, som maatte have noeet
%@' at forire Boet efter afganguo john
Srhnster og t%idligere afsangne Huatra
GRACE. fodt MCINTOSH, indkalde8 hef7ed
med 3 haaneders Yarsel tltor undertegnede
0kifteret, der behandler Boet, at anIgsyldo
og beyisIiSgore deres krav.
Chrlstiansteds Skifteret, ST. Croiz, den
II Februar, 1911.
l0ULSFN.
, 1914-02-21
FORTUNE FROM MILE.
I259,oo0 Estate OF Sir George Barhom.

I259,ooO Estate OF Sir George Borhom,
Sir George Barham, Of Shape, Wadhurst,
Sussex, and l12, Haverstock. hill, n W
chairman Of the Dairy Supply Company and
the Express Dairy COMPANY and the .origina-
tor of London milk supplies from the pro-
vinces, who died on November is, aged
scventy-seven, left e259,222.
His requests include 9l05 eael to fifteen
hospitals and other charitable inst i%tutions;
81, 050 for Distribute on among the employees
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12

men who are involved with known
crooks. He has already declared that
he detective bureau is rotten.
And Hoyne believes that before ten
days have passed he will astoUnd the
lily with the result of the grand jury
inquiry.
Aid. Merriam, chairman of the
council crime committee. says all the
investigators employed by the COM
mittee will go before the grand jury
and the civil service commission and
tell their story.
States Attorney Hoyne is keeping
an ace in the hole in connection with
the feud between Barney Bertsche
and Sergeant Bill Egan. Yesterday
the prosecutor had his first real talk
with Bertsche. And he will not make
public all Barney told him.
But whatever it was the wounded
2X-political boss disclosed to him it
.Jas sufficient to plunge Hoyne into a
mass of work. this morning, work
that may result in some startling
charges.
Hoyne is keeping silent. Because,
as he says, to talk now would be only
giving the police a chance to frame
up defense.
There is still the search for the
gUnman who fired the first two shots
going on. HOyne expects to get this
man. He now has detectives on his
trail.
Bertsche gave his side of the Shoot
ing to Hoyne yesterday.
81 talked to BeTtsche this fore
noon and his version of the shooting
supports my theory" said Hoyne. eff
an outsider shot Bertsche he does not
know it. He says there were at least
two shots fired before he fell.
. 'Bertsche asserts there was a scuf-
fle, then the sound of two or three
shots, and he and Egan went down.
The thing that made the iTnDTeSSiO0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12


then did he draw his revolver.
His version of the shooting was
that Egan or some unknown person
behind him fired the first shots that
struck him.
when the firing began Egan was
in front of him. He used the detec-
tive as a shield against Monahan's
bullets"
What shots Bertsche says he aim
ed at the latter were fred over Egan's
shoulder.
Then he Intentionally dropped to
the sidewalk and brought Big Bill
with him.
'Bertsche said that at II o'clock
on the day of the shooting, while
leaving the Quincy No. 9 restaurant
at Randolph and LaSalle streets, he
first saw Egan, who was accompan-
led by two strangers.
'He bowed to Egan, but received
only a scowl in return.
"Bertsche then went to the Della
ware building, where he visited his
attorney, James Brady. Later he re-
turned to the street ana met NaJnan
Spira, the convicted firebug.
ct was only a chance meeting and
they talked for a few minutes about
Spira's case, which had been dispos-
ed of by the Supreme Court. After
leaving Spira Bertsche says he walk
ed up Randolph street and when in
front of King Joy LO restaurant met
Monaghan and Egan.
'Egan, as soon as he saw me be-
gan to curse and said I ought to be
in the pen," said Bertsche. Then
we clinched.'
"Bertsche then told me how he and
Egan cTnched. Up to this time neither
of the detectives had indicated for
what purpose they had intercepted
their man. They made no attempt
whatever to 'frisk' him for his re-
Volver.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
WATER
In the Amount of 100000 GAL
Ions Annually May Be Pur-
chased by B. & Q.

FAIRMONT, April 15.-If salts
factory price can be arranged pc
tween the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company and the city of Fair
mont the company will make an
agreement to use approximately SUP
400 gallons of city water daily the
city water commissioner is In receipt
of a Communication asking what rate
would be made to them for this
tbey would begin to use 1t about May
IS If arran gements can be perfected.
If the contract is made, which is
quite probable, about S5O'OgO gaIlons
or one-half of the water will be used
at the local round house while the
other half will be used for the pur-
ib0se of supplying the company en-
efnes with water at the reservoir
near the depot. At the present time
the engines are watered at Ciarks-
burs but the comp claims that me
water is not suitable for engines. as
IN contains some substance which
leafs holes In the boilers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
OUEZ0N SAYS
PHILIPPINES
SHOULDBEFREE
Philippine Commissioners, in a
Speech, Advocates Free
dom of His People
CAV Aasee,ArEe eREsn

CLEVELAND, April 16.-Indepen-
dence of the Philippines was strongly
a advocated by Manuel L. Quezon, one
of the Philippine commissioners at
Washington, in an address before the
Cleveland Chamber OF Industry here.
..The duty Of the United States to
the Philippines, is plain" said Mr.
Quezon. Congress should enact
law giving the Filipinos their indie
pendence. The reasons are these:
This COuntry's Promise.
..This country has promised, both
expressly and by implication, to with
draw its sovereignty from the Philip
nine islands. BY implication, when
Hpon the declaration of war between
the United States and Spain the gov
ernment of the United States asserted
that that was not waged for ter
ritorfal aggrandizement or CONNER
ciaI expansion; expressly, in that the
mast Republican and the present Dem
ocratfc administration have both de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
CAM DENY i
If This Had Happened Elsewhere In
stead OF ClarlSsburs You Might
Doubt It.

The average man is a doubter. This
is not surprising-the public have
been humbugged SO frequently they
are sISepticaI. Proof like the follow
ING will stand investigation 1t can
not be disputed.
Mrs. l.. 3. bennington. 11s First St,
clarksburg. W.. Va, says: The first
noticed Of kidney trouble was when
/ began to suffer from dull, dragging
The cot more severe every day, then
began to have dizzy and nervous
spells. 1t hurts me TO stratghten after
STOPPING. The kidney secretons an
moved me, too. When ] heard about
Doan,s kidney pills, I used them and
before long they brought me relief.
The pain. dizziness and nervousness
left me and my kidneys became nor
price soc at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney PilIs-the same that
Mrs. DunninRton had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Props, Buffalo. y. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
Re OPTIMISTIC
SAYS A WRITER
Gloomy Persons Attract Gloomy
Things and Success Comes
to Optimist, He Says.

In the May Woman's Home Com
panion Ralph Waldo Thine, writing
an article entitled The Pleasures
We Take Captive" says that the
cheerful habit of mind is one of the
most potent factors in Undertaking.
success. AS IS our kind of thought
So is our kind of life. The follow
ing extra from the article elabor-
ates the point:
1T would be hard to find single
paragraph anywher tnat contains
more luminous and indisputable
truth than the following, by Prentice
E.Mulford: People ruled by the mood
of gloom attract to them gloomy
things The hopeful, confident and
cheerful attract the elements of sue
cess.
A mans front or back yard will
advertise that mans ruling mood IN
the way it is kept. woman AT
home shows her state of mind IN
her dress. A slattern advertises the
ruling mood of hopelessness, care
Iessness. and lack of system. Rags,
fa4ters and dirt are always in the
mind before being on the body. the
thought that is most put out brings
its corresponding visible element 10
erystallize about you as surely ana
literally as the visible bit of copper
IN saIution attracts to it the invisible
conner in that solution Every
Thought OF yours has hteral
value to you in every possible way.
m Whatever mood you set your mind
does your spirit receive Of unseen
substance in correspondence with
that mood
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

c1ared it to be the policy of the Uni
+ad states To give the Filipino people
tbair indenendence when they can es-
tabIjsh and maintain a government OF
their own, competent to discharge It's
obligations both domestic ana forelSh'
"The fundamental propositions upon
which the Declaration OF Independence
was based and from which u acquires
its obvious Justification are the great
nd COMPLIMENTARY principles; That
ali Governments derive their Just pow
ers from the consent of the governed
and that the right is inherent in every
people to establish such government
as to them shall seem best.
Time is Important.
referring to the time when inde-
Incidence should take effect, Mr..
Quezon said: .4
ant Those who promise an indepen-
dence to be granted when you and !
and our sons and grandsons are ali
dead and buried are either 1nslncere
and too shrewd to disclose 20 Tue e
American people the real purpose
which underlies their protestations,
~ If they are honest they have been
fooled What would that promise
amount to, when you, who make IT,
shall not redeem it, and We, to whom
tbe promise is made, shall not live 10
soc II realized? Can you by your
nIedge bind generations yet unborn
FfIipinos Capacity.
AS to Filipino capacity for indepen-
dence Mr.. Quezon said:
"The argument Of Filipino incapac-
ity for elf-government Is hypocrlIlc S =.
n is the veil with Whlcn the
American Office holder covers his de-
0Ia IT ID the am
bush behind which turks the company
y.bich Inonopolizes our hemp, and the
sugar inte- ests which have alreaoy
ac6uired in defiance of an act OF Con
sress sixty-five thousand acres OF land
in one tract, and are ready to get more
If given time and opportunity.
Concerning the present adm lnistra-
ton policy toward the islands MT
Quezon said:
president Wilson has adopted a pol
lev whereby the question can be set
fled in the only practical way. AIter
reafRrming the oft-avowed pollcy tn<l1
independence is the goal toward Whlch
Won would move as rapidly as the
fatv and permanent interests OF the
neopie of the Philippines would per-
NIT. the president has appointed
majority of F'ilipinos in the upper
honse. thus giving us the control OF
both branches of our Legislature SO
that we may fully show our legislative
canarity The governor general or
the Philippines at the same time. in
harmony with the policy of the presi-
dent, is appointing Filipinos to re-
,r1aysil,Ia administrative positions.
r. IN this test. the FflipiDos are sue
c 20. the speedy end of your occu-
nation of the islands should come. II
the Filipinos fail, there viii be malt
and. friends of colonialism may claim.
at least a temporary victory"
Trfbu4e to Governor General.
Mr., ouezon paid tribute to Gov
ernor General Harrison, ana IN con-
clusion said:
ssCsiye the Filipinos tEeir liberty and
there viii be nothing they VIII not
gladly conccde to you. their trade ana
their gratitude Americas nag may
then cease to ny over our public
5niIdings. but her influence Will be
onr inspiration and wa and our chill
dren viii bless the day when Alewes-
....r 49,. sSzas7 ~ Ma IA la
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
6deu Practical
Tome DreY Nafmq
leeeonr
Pyepaye6 Espteiazly For This Newspapsy
By Pictorial RegiszO
ATTRACTIVE FOR SMALL GIRLS.

yoke of the same material; the sleeves
being cut into one with the yoke. Belt,
collar and cuffs are of the plaid. and
the neck may be finished IN either high
or low effect.
To make the dress requires;
21L Yards Ss-Inch material at CSC yard 1888
q yard plaid for trimming at zoc- yard p
0.ss
since the vest is an adjustable affair,
this may be transferred from dress 70
dress.
he folded to splendid advantage in cut
tt,,s, ont the dress. The skirt being a
straight founce. It can be arranged
about 2 inches from the edge of the
epouge. on the fold. The piectng fol-
vows next. being laid little further to-
ward the open edges. The back and
sleeve Tin one piece) is laid on a fold
of the goods. The round collar cum,
piecing for back and sleeve and front
are all arranged on lengthWlse IhI eeLo
of the material.
Now. to make the dress. first gather
the upper and lower edges of front and
lower edge of back between double
s.I,T'' perforations. Sew upper edge of
front to back and sleeve section, notch-
es and center fronts even; large u
nerforatfons indicate center-front. Close
ed. Adjust stay to position under
meath gathers at lower edge of waist.
centers even Clarge co. perforation in
dfcates center front), small 20 perfo-
ration at under-arn1 seam. Close back
seam of round collar indicated by
small 20" perforation). sew to neck
edge as notched. Sew standing collar
to shield as notched. Close cum seam
as notched, sew to lower edge of long
sleeve as notched.
For the skirt, turn hem at lower edge
on double 900" perforatons- Pleat,
creasing on slot perforations, bring
folded edge to line of small 30" perfo-
rations and press. Gather upper edge
1,atween double TT" perforations. Lap
,.;sn+ front gore on left, centers even
double 900" perforations indicate cen
ter-front): stitch to position. leaving
free above large %" pertoratlons Tor
oneninE. Sew to lower edge of waist.
centers even, bringing line of single
small "o'' perforations to under-arm
seam.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
~,n-I, nTelicfne for Children.

Never give child 3 cough mediclne snes
a givsn Other and more serious diseases may
follow. Long experience has demcnstTated
that there Is no better or safer MEDICINE foe
coughs. colds and Group in chlldren tnan
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy: Its eqgsllly
valuable for adults, Try u Il contains no
opium or other harmful drug Eor s4tS p
siI -. - dyaEtissn1ent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
Household
Linen

we are recognized among
discriminating buyers as
headquarters for all that is
best in household linen, our
stock includes an attractive
line of Pure Linen Damask
with matching napkins, mer-
cerized damask of excellent
quality, and Bates colored da-
ask.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

We invite correspondence and
solicit your patronage and con-
sfenmcnts in country produce
ana eggs. Daily account sales
given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
Shoes

Anice line of attrac
tive shoes for ladies.
button and lace Also
pumps, oxfords and col
onials, with newest heels,
topped or plain toes.
Prices $500 to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16
Decorative
Papers

Our selection is still COM
pIete for the decorating of any
room in the house. You had
better have it done before it
is too Tote in the season. IF you
want the best, we have it in
our special books and the Sc
lections are better this year
than ever before. Carpet De
partenllt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-16

OF attractfve frocks for the small girl
there is no end. and as the season pro-
crosses pretty new models appear DAY
axher day. che daintiest are. perhaps
among the new spring and summer ,1ef
cottons. The clever model shown here
IL Of dotted eponge trimmed with
Scotch gingham in pretty plaid
There is long blouse. with a shoulder
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

I Their wub be many who will be exted ad in a hurry Thousands of parents whit their
families OF little ones viii be hurYng here and hHeto give the happy youngsters JOYOUS
outing Many viii bet taking NEW routes and going into unfamiliar places IN such a dy of
excitement hustle and crowds it is especially important thate everyone should ueh the tmos care
IN tes streets Everyone should try to keep cool User more thno dnay caution Try not to
get excited. Sop, Look, Listen
The Harrisburg Railways Company will d. its part sof as tits POSSIBLE Evgv pneaufon
VIII be AIKEN to hande the large crowds safely. Every available mpoye will be IN duy Their
will be exuai inspectors and Mpernendens at points of congestion. Extra sand men will give
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

speechmaking; band concerts in the
parks until noon; two big baseball
games and scores and scores of smaller
games-tuf LUX. sporting eds!-and
band concerts in the evening.
Hundreds of Little Parties
Hundreds of little picnic and canoe
parties to the surrounding creeks and
oil the Susquehanna. a big canoeist
athletic carnival on the C~onodoguinet,
tennis matches by the dozen. picnic
parties al Reservoir. PaXtang, Her
shey, Boiling Springs, Mount, Holly
and Summerdale. an informal So
ciability run of Harrisburg autoists to
M~artinsburg. w. Va, other less formal
auto parties, and many a weekend
party to summer cottages at nearby
resorts-all these are but a
few of the little stunts on Harrisburg's
of July program.
Not that Young America will miss
his fun. 1t will be a safe and sane
Fourth, It's true. but some fireworks
OF the safe and sane variety have been
provided for him and papas-the papa
that really doesn't care for the fire.
works himself. but who wants to have
the boy celebrate properly, you know!
seen to 1t that son will properly
observe the day.
The fireworks stands to-day an
nouneed very. very heavy sales of the
"sparklers." curling snakes. top pistols
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
Stroke Proves Fatal
For Legal Adviser of
Japan's Foreign Affairs
By Associated Press
n Associated Prcst

Toxic, July 3.-!Ienry Willard Dem
ison. legal adviser of the japanese
department of foreign affairs since
1880, died to-day in st. Luke's Amer
lean Hospital. Mr.. Denison was
stricken with paralysis a week ago.
h announcement of Mr.. Dent
sons death was withheld for several
hours in accordance with Japanese
custom in order to permit the emper-
or to confer the decoration of the
Grand Gordon of the Order of Paul
ownia on the dead man.
A eulogistic statement in regard to
the services of Mr.. Denison was later
issued by the japanese foreign office.
In 1t he was hailed as one of the
greatest benefactors of Japan. It
concluded:
The whole J~apansese nation Joins
In the sentiment of thankfulness and
Indebtedness for the DISTINGUISHED
services of Mr.. Denison and in the
expression of sorrow at his depart
ure.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
thousands of pilgrimages.
To-day Business Saturday

To-Day BUSINESS saturday
To-day, generally speaking, will be
the business mans Saturday and all
the stores and shops will do business
this evening, too. The city markets
were open to-day, too.
Special holiday hours will be OBJ
served at the Post Office tomorrow
and at the Hill and Maclay substa-
lions. while federal. state, county and
city offices-with the possible excep-
ton of the park department-will take
a day off.
And it all begins at IL o'clock mid
night-sharp. But perhaps your
neighbor has an old army Colt that
he likes to exercise on such occasions
via the front windows. Or maybe you
live near a fire company.
Nuf sed.
Old Battle Flag
Colonel Joseph B. Hutchinson, chief
marshal of the parade, has requested
that all organizations be at the point
of formation on time. The parade
will move promptly at $50 o'clock.
The first division will be made up of
Companies d and / and the Governors
Troop.
In the second division will be the
local Grand Army of the Republic
posts. Sons of Veterans, Spanish War
Veterans. Foreign Service Veterans,
boy SCOUTS anu patriotic ORGANIZATIONS.
The Commonwealth band will lead the
first division and the Municipal band
the second division.
A feature in the parade will be the
old battle flags owned by Post So,
G. A. r. These flags were presented
to the post at various times and carry
with them an interesting history.
Many of the flags were brought from
battlefields by members of Post IS.
They have been a big attraction to Wis
itors at the postrooms for many years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
EPwoRTH LEAGUE MEETS
By Assoeiated Prcss

Buffalo. n. Y, July 3.-Following
the usual early morning d%votional SER
vices, sectional meetings of the ninth
annual international convention of the
Epworth League were held in three
halls to-day. The principal topics dis
cussed simultaneously were THE OPP
portunity of the Rural League" and
The League as a Leader in Commun-
ity Recreation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

face the rear of the car when you are aligl
Your needing this advice will help to red
fail to impress your children with the nece
ing or alighting from cars. Tell them to "
fail to be as courteous to the conductor as
Sometimes we may make a mistake and c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

Parade at $50 O'Clock
Officially speaking, the days pro-
gram will begin at $50 o'clock, when
the parade will be held, to be followed
by the raising of the flag on the mu-
niieipal pole at Front and Market
streets while a battery roars out a
twenty-one-gun salute and the band
swings into the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner"-just as they did 1t at Vera Cruz
and on the walls of Tien-Tsin and
Havana and Santiago and Manila and
some other places that have a bold
face typed place in history.
The band concerts in the river parks
and at Reservoir Park in the evening
will be very welcome to the hundreds
of Harrisburg folks who don't want to
go out of town and the chances are
that the parks will be the meccas of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
WHOLE HARRISBURG
JOIN IN OBSERVANCE


CONTINUED From First Page1
thought that the morrow's alarm clock
needn't be the fly in the ointment of a
very big day. For the day after is
Sunday.
thought of the morning after. here,
in brief. is a little idea of how Har-
risburg will celebrates:
Military ceremonies intthe morning
Incident to the raising of the flag and
a salute of twenty-one guns from the
battery on a hill across the Susque-
hanna; a parade; a little but not much