davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

Yesterday was Columbus Day,
and we are ashamed 10 confess
hal we hardly remembered that
distinguished partys famous dis.
'overy. It oil happened so long
tgo that we can't k'r the life OF us
understand why neutral banks.
With no Italian connections,
hohld accept Il az a valid excuse
'or closing 422 years af!erward.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

Watermelon days are numbered,
but ducks will not be immoral
after Thursday. Samples CRATE.
fully acknowledged.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

Prince August Wilhelm has
earned an Iron Cross. What about
one for Bin Jamesf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

We are more aud moro impress
ed with the idca that Il il sinful
10 bet
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

Automatic apparatus which ngha
nn electric ipmp ln tho moiorman b
compartment when cvcry door hHs
been closed. hnH been invented for sub
way trains 20 save time in slvlng tmir
signals.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

An American teiographs home. from
Parts that there are heavy demands In
France for flannel shss,s underwear
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

Privately, we think the Boston
team IS what war is,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

For restaurant purposes coffee
heater han been invented which nlccts
"A iet " steam into cup IL cold cot
Zee lust before 80 III served 20 save
impnifing its aroma hy Keeping t at
a high temperature, for hours
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

There Is " WAol' io' q WORTHLESS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

Ground corS and a binding material
have formed by % French inventor into
cover Tor BOTTLES That guards ihem
agbinat brenhhEe ana Keeps their CON
TENTS at uniform Temperature without
using "a vacuum.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

NeHrabT Whif SIGHT but
iefrlble. folks fight
they meet and mild until prod them then.
them rnnuipF wild
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04
HARVARD LIKELY
TO DISCARD "WHEEL" "
Coach Haughton's Pet Play Said to
Have Been Abused by other Col
leges-Legality Questioned.

Harverd : Justly celebrated wheel
nIov tho ,rSa+ex+ asset Crimson foot
! ~, - - -
p"n mas liat III ie'en' cans, va! my
the score-klcklng Bflekley, VIII hkely
be discarded next ran. ms play
when IS pet one OF lead Coach,
Hau9hton, mas peen used by other col
lege coaches anu, according TO the har-
Vard coach, lleSltlmately, ana because
OF TINS the legallty OIL the play mas
bcen questioned ana great deal OF
rough stun cotton oil under the gulsc
OF its attek The llnemen shit be
lore the play IS put IN motion, some OF
the forwards crossing from the right
side OF the ane to the LETT ana wee
versa. some OF the players cross IN
front Of the ball and center rush.
This gives the unruiy youngstcr ol
either side chance to get IN clip
or two at his rival unseen 10y the OF
hcials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04

boys from Mortified lost to the Amos
keag team in Manchester G-5. Bugs
Brown the former Andover and Yale
star, who played in the Twin State
league last season with three different
teams, pitched part of the game for
Amoskeag. He had a good record for
strikeouts but was very wild, and was
replaced by Donovan. The game was
played with the thermometer near the
freezing point aud a heavy wind
blowing. The Union says Thompson
for the visitors twirlcd fine game,
when the weather conditions are con
sidered, as well as the fact that he
went thc entire distance. Had his sup
port been anywhere decent in right
held he would undoubtedly have pulled
out winner. The two cadets who
played right field made four of Nor
wich s six errors, while Amoskeag went
through the game without an error.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04
BURNS WAS ROTTEN EDGED.
Detective Who Is to Speak Here
Warmly Received in Georgia.

Detective William j. Burns. who will
come to Brattleboro to give a lecture
whenever satisfactory date can be
arranged, was pelted with rotten eggs
and otherwise abused at Marietta, Ga,
the last of last week. Burns was
booked to speak here the past winter
under the auspices of the women of the
First Baptist church, but he was ask
cd TO assist in freeing Leo M. Frank,
sentenced to death in Georgia on Il
murder charge A Marietta despatch Of
May , says:
shower of rotten eggs, threats
Of lynching and an actual attack were
the reception given Detective William
j. Burns when he came here to hunt
evidence IN his fight to prove Leo. NJ.
Frank innocent of the murder of Mary
Rhagan
Frank is under sentence of death
burns declares he is innocent. Burns
and w. A. McWorth, an assistant
drove into town in a closed automo
bic. Some one recognized them. A
crowd surged around the car and as
they got out, Robert Howell, 4 young
Marietta man, struck Burns in tho
| face,
The detective was pushed away
before he could resent the blow an,
| the crowd threatened to lynch him if h'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04
TICKETS FOR MISFIT MAN.
Boys Standing IN Line May Is Will Be
Sold Only SIX at a Time.

The canvass for the sale of seats for
the First Regiment band musical com
edy, The Misfit Man. will be in charge
OF {. NJ. Dugan, and exchange tickets
may be bought also at the Brooks
House pharmacy. The subscribers sale
will begin at the box Office next week
Saturday at Q o clock in the forenoon.
1t - desired that patrons thoroughly
understand that only six tickets will
be sold to one person at a time. the
SIX tickets to include both nights, not
six for each night. Under this ar
rangement, and with the sale starting
as late as 3 O'Clock, the necessity OF
paying boys for standing in line is
practically eliminated, as a person com.
ing for tickets at u reasonable hour
VIII be able to get good choice Al
ter six arc sold to boy, if more are
wanted the boy Will have to 20 back
70 the end of the line
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04
THE COLLEGE GAMES.
Holy Cross Wins, to 0, Over Brown
Yale Trounced Virginia.

Brown aud Holy Cross were well
matched in the game at Worcester Sat
urday, the latter scoring the only run
Of the game. Brown got only two hits
and Holy Cross got four. Timely hits
in the ninth scored two runs for Will
liams, just enough to defeat Cornell.
Frye 5 pitching, assisted by his team
mates batting, gave Harvard a 3-to-0
victory over Syracuse. Yale took re-
venge on Virginia for it's two defeats
down South by pounding out 10 hits
for total of II runs. Contrary to ex-
pectation, Amherst defeated Tufts,
to l. Massachusetts " Aggies'' were
easy for Dartmouth. BY outbatting
Georgetown, the army won to .. Co.
lumbia took revenge on Wesleyan for
its defeat last year. Pennsylvania S
victory over Princeton was consistent
with its previous playing. The scores:
At Amherst, Amherst 4, Tufts /.
At Hanover, Dartmouth :, Massa-
chusetts Aggies' ,.
At Cambridge, Harvard ,, Syracuse
At Hartford, Trinity Il, Stevens 2.
At Ithaca, Williams 1, Cornell 3.
AT Ithaca, Cornell freshmen I, Co
| lumbia freshmen ,.
At West Point, Army }, Georgetown
=.
AT New York, Columbia /, Wesleyan
! |.
At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .
i Princeton |.
At Brunswick, Bowdoin 1, Maine
1 Go innings).
At Waterville, Bates 6, Colby 2
At Durham, New Hampshire stat
7, Worcester Czech 6.
At Worcester, Holy Cross l, Brow
At Newark, Fordham 5, Colgate ,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04
Notes of the Game.

Kainc in left field lost one fly ball that
did some damage,
Bracket made three fine catches of
hard hit fly balls in right field
In base running the Brattleboro boys
had something on Vermont academy.
1t is not often a shortstop works
through IL innings without having
chance on d ground ball, but Whittemore
did at Saxtons River
Bratteboro got only one extra base hit,
but it was a homer that counted for two
runs and ought TO have won the game.
Vermont academy got three extra base
hits. all doubles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04
Vermont Academy NOsed Out
Victory Over Brattle-
bOrO High, 8 tOS
KNIGHT TWIRLED
THROUGHOUT GAME
Weakened in 18th and Academy Boys
Put Three Runs Across-Dunlevy
Made Circuit with Man on Base
Excitement Intense After Seventh.
Especial to The ReformcrD
STATIONS RIVER Ma


Brattlcboro high forced Vermont acad-
team could land victory Saturday
Timely hitting mingled with errors kept
the spectators in furry and from the
seventh until the winning run had been
scored in the last Of the 11th with two
men out the excitement was inter>e.
Knight. who twirled the entire IL inn
ings, pitched good ball. but unmistakably
weakened in the nth. aud IA pass. hit
by pitcher and wild pitch together with
a couple OF hits aud d stolen base contrib
utcd to the three runs that were needed
to beat the two made when Dunlevy
caught one of Miners fast ones on the
end of his club and drove it on line
over Bower>'s head for the circuit, driving
Bob Angler home ahead of him
s.. those were the first runs made by
Brattlcboro in seven innings it looked as
ii they Lad finally cinched the game. but
the home team, taking advantage of the
lctdown on the part of Knight and put
ting in a hit or two when they would do
the most good, pulled out a hardearncd
victory
Brattlcboro got started quickly and at
the end Of the fourth inning had lead OF
u to = Vermont academy got one more
ia the fifth and in the seventh managed to
tic UP the game, wild throw by Ray
Angler with two out and the bases filled
contributing 10 that stunt. In the eighth
tiuth aud tenth, neither team could get
a man around, hut the lth saw both fin
ishing strongly at the bat. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04
BRATTLEBoRo DRUGGIST
IT,. HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

G. +. Thomas, druggist, has the
Brattlrboro agency for tho simple mix
turc Of bchthorn bark glycerinc,
etc, known as Adlcr.i.ka, the remedy
pcudicitis. This simple remedy has
powerful action and drains such sur
prising amounts Of old matter from
the body that JUST ONE DOSE re-
licycs sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation almost lMMEDI
ATELY. The QUICK action OF Nd
lcr.iku is astonishing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04
MEXICAN PRONUNCIATION.
Some Words Most Commonly Seen in
Reports of Present Crisis.

Following are few of the words
NEST commonly seen in newspaper
stories of Mexican affairs, with their
Huerta-Wahrta tab.
Nilla-Neel-yah.
a-Kahr-rabu-thah
apata-Thah pah-tah.
Madero-Mah-day-ro
Wahr-ace or Wahrathe.
FL Paso-Alepah-so
Coahuha-ko -ah-wee-lah
Rio Grande-Reo-Gr ahn-day.
Tampico-Tahm-pee-ko.
Vera Cruz-Nay-rah Kruce.
Nuevo Laredo-Noo-ay-v Lab ray
tho.
Observation-Disclosures neel-yoh.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Puebla-Poo-ayb lah.
Orizba-O.ree-thah bah.
Cordoba-Cordo-ba or Cor-do-vah
Tepic-Tay-peek.
Colima-KoIee-m NAH.
Rincon-Rin-kone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04
FRIENDS OF MEXICO.
Students in Brussels Make Demonstra
tion Against America.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May TN
der the auspices of the local Histano-
American committee there has been .
demonstration in the city in favor Of
Mexico and against the United States
in which several hundred persons
chiefly students, took part. The dem
onstrators marched with flags to the
Mexican legation, where speeches were
made on the subject Of American ag-
erosion i'll Mexico.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04

didn t get out Of town. Then Il flight
OF rotten eggs began and Burns ran to
a hotel, while MeWorth went to the
court house for the sheriff
Newton Morris and T. NJ. Brumby
finally succeeded in dispensing the
crowd. Burns left at once for Allan
ia, where the effort to secure n new
trial for Frank is in progress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04

Two base hits, A. Eaton. Willis, Mi
ner; home run, Dunlevy; sacrifice hits,
Estcy, Dunleyy; stolen bases, Coulter,
\. Eaton, Miner, Spear ;, Whittemore
;. Reb Angler, Duulcvy, Knight, Ray
Angler, Kainc ,, Adams ,; struck out
by Knight Z, 10y Mills ,. by Miner 5;
bases on balls, Off knight ), off Mills;
wild pitch, Knight. Hit by pitched
Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04
BODY FOUND IN BROOK.
Death of John Koski in Barre Is Be
ing Irvesti gated.


BARRE, May 4.-State' : Attorney J.
Ward Carver is investigating the death
OF John Koski, p, Finnish quarry
man, whose body was found in SIX
inches of water in brook at Granite
Vile yesterday.
\ wound in the head aroused sus-
picion. The body was taken to East
Barre where Drs. II. b. Stone and W.
G. Whitney of the state laboratory at
Burlington will conduct an autopsy.
koski came from Finland SEX weeks
ago. With many of his countrymen he
attended dance in Miles hall Satur-
day night and afterwards went to the
home of Mats Alatela with some of his
companions. About midnight. it is
said, he started home alone That was
the last seen OF him until Alatela dis
covered his body and notified Health
Officer DIR. L. II. Bailey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04
National League Games To-day.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04
National Lea quo.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-04

Onslow Thompson 5 Good Twirling.
The Manchester Union praises the
pitching of Onslow Thompson of Nor
wich university in the game which the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
PASSING OF BIG sTicKERs.

Are the big coasting vessels pass
 ing? Such seems to be well indicated bv the placement of the five. six and seven masters as they are put out of commission by shipwreck or disaster. There still remains 8 large number of them in the service Of transportation but there is no increase {r their numb Der. Rather Is there a decrease for when one is lost, it is invariably q steam vessel which takes it's place and it is not so surprising thar such should be the case in view of the advantages which the latter possess over the former. Progress is being made in coastwise transportation the same as in every other line. It is possible to make many more trips with the steam vessel than by depend ing upon the wind. They cost more to build and are more costly to opef- speed at all times and the additional saving of time through the rapidity with which they can be loaded and their cargoes discharged.
 The storms of January have removed several prominent sailing vessels of the five master type. There is little reason to believe that they will be re- placed by vessels of that class. Past events and shipyard records point against it. however much it may be regretted that the big sailing vessels are passing. Competition, disaster and the advantages of the collier are now ing down the big stickers in the fleet of sailing craft Like the firehorse they are lowing to the inevitable.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
GIVING ANONYMOUSLY.

There always have been anonymous givers, those who sought to aid in commendabIe lines of effort without show and possibly with desire to escape the many other appeals which are bound to follow the publicity which may be connected with any large gift or a. participation therein. Such are to be found in every line of philan- tbropic work and the great assistance which they give is none the less ap- preciated because of their desire not to be identified herewith.
 The benefits associated with such a method make their appeal to many as is reflected in the number of large endowments which have recently been made to colleges and educational in stitutions It was not long ago that Massachusetts Institute of Technology was given sums running over mill lion from an anonymous donor while friends" have since made gifts of va rious amounts running from $5o,000 to s10o.o80 each for the benefit of spe- cial purposes at Williams, Wesleyan, Yale and Wellesley.
 Each giver may have his own ideas and desires concerning such gifts but it is unouestienably true that there is a great amount of sincerity which acconpanies them. Modesty. a feel ing that the gift might be considered as 100 large or too small in contrast to their means, the desire not to enter into competition with or influence other gifts unjustly, or the carrying ont of some plan of giving are +plals- jble explanations of anonymous gifts. but whatever it may be there is the same amount of good and perhaps more to be gained through the help Of such gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
SENATOR SHELBY cuLLom.

An important figure in national leg islative circles has been removed by the death of ex-Senator Shelby Moore Cullom of Illinois. His activity in pol itics covers 8 period of over 8 half century. He was a friend of Abraham Lincoln, a man much after his style who played an important part in con- structive Legislation in his own state and nation.
 As the Springfield Republican well says his passing removes q fine rep- resentattve CT the old type Of public man. The fine old man has oiitliged his family ties. even his home in the Illinois Springfield had been sold to meet 2 mortgage, and there was hoth- ing to call him back tS his state Aip, Cilllom was a falthf1il and useful pub lie servant. one of the hardest work CTS in Washington, and when he pass ed out of the senate he possessed less property than when he entered it. He wss 8 sound adviser, and received and was entitled to hold the cenfideAces ez successive reHublieah presidents,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
STATE sANAToRlA

Whether a site is sought for the sanatorium for the treatment Of bone tuberculosis along the shore in Mid dlesex county, where 1t is proposed, or at a suitable shore location in this county ought not to arouse opposition of a serious nature. Wherever the state commission has located such an institution it has looked well to the requirements and selected no site which would be detrimental to the health of that community. It has kept off the waterst eds of all reservoirs and has surrounded the sanatoria, with every precaEtion for the protection Of the good health of that neighborhood while providing the necessary require ments for the checking Of the white plague and the restoration of the health of those afflicted.
 The objection which has been made to the commissioners over a possibil- ity of the sanatorium being located at or near Crescent Beach indicates that they are a great deal more frightened than they will be hurt should by any chance the institution be placed there. Such a sanatoriunn, by the very prIn- ciples upon which it is conducted pro- vides sanitary place. It is no more detrimental but is on the other hand as valuable to such locality as a hos pital. Its purpose is to overcome the very conditions which are dreaded. There is no good reason why opposi- ton should be made to any suitable location on the Middlesex county shore, nor is there for New London county, if the proper thought and study Is given to the matter. This county has one sanatorium and there cer- tainly ought not to be any objection to another engaged in such commend able work for humanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
New Schedule of Examinations Finds FavorPictre Found of Benefactor of University, Archibald H. BlountPlans For School of Religion-Opening of Rink.
r--.---..s.-.uu..-a

New Haven. Jan. 29.-The college has had its first taste of midyear examina- tions this week under the new semester system, and to upper class men who have been accustomed to get exams. cleaned up at Christmas and out of the way until Easter, the Veelz has had its trials and tribulations. In the main, however, the new schedule has found favor. and next week the Prom. festivities will destroy the mem ories of this weeks hard work. Up to the last, there is dearth of men who are going to participate in the dane ing next week, and it promises to be one of the smallest Proms. in years. Yet there will be no lack of attractive events to engage the interest of the guests, who are due here now in a couple of days, for every hour Of Mon day and Tuesday has something in it. musical, or dramatic, athletic, and, of course, aesthetic. For Dean Jones has expressed the hope that Yale men and their guests will eschew the tango and make the Prom. a conservative exam pie of a well conducted dance.
 Renewed attention to the large and. to this day wholly unexplained legacy of over $500, 0o0 to Yale university by Archibald Henry Biount, in 1907, has been called since the recent appear ancss of the first photograph that has ever been IOu1lu OI Iilt1I SCtA- tleman whose beQuest so aroused the curiosity of the Yale authorities seven years ago. The picture has been brought to the office of Secretary An son Phelps Stokes in Woodbridge hall by Lee McCiung, '92, former university treasurer, who received it last fall from Henry DeCarteret secretary of the Junior Athenaeum club of London, Of which Mr. Rlount was a member at the time of his death, on June IT. 1907. No reason has ever been found why MT. Bleunt chose Yale as the object of his benefaction, one of the most un- usual among the, great number of gifts to the university.
 It was back in June, 1898, that Wil- liam W Farnam, then university treas urer received letter from Archibald Biount Informing him of the writer 8 intention to leave Yale a legacy in his will, and asking for the names of the trustees to whom he should send a copy of the will. This was done. and a copy of the will received in 1899. In 1908 MT Blount was again heard from. this time suggesting that because leg acy duties were so high in England that it might be best for him to give his estate outright to the university, and receive an annuity during his life time. Before steps had been taken to carry this out MT B1ount died, and the British government, through the in heritarlce tax, got nearly $1bo,o0o of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

without one word of grace to redeem the crassness of feeding?
 It is well held that it is an act of decency and of human dignity and of that spiritual self-respect all souls, ought to have to say grace.
 Adopt the custom in your household Let there be at least one minute in the day when. as a family, officially and ritually, you seriously recognize that you are children of the infinite pensioners upon the bounty of "a power not of yourselves"
 Don't let your peculiar theology or lack of it hinder you from a sweet and wholesome ceremony that may light up a sOrdid day with little beam oi the sun of souls.