davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07
Un ex-consul en- Ia in
digencia

Ell ST.. Mariana F. Cirat que
fue consul del Gobierno del gene
raj Huerta en- la ciudad de Fila
DELTA de los Estados Unidos, Sc
ha presentado a las autoridades
municipales de aquella poblaci6n
pidiendo cue sus cinco hijitos
sean admitidos en- alguna de las
instituciones de beneficencia de
la ciudad; pues dice que desde
que ell ultimo Presidente Provi-
sional Huerta Sc EMBARGO para
Europa, no ha recibido IN solo cen
tavo de h~onorarios, por 10 q cree
que ha sido destituido de su car
so por Ell gobierno carrancista.
Manifesto tambien Cirat que 81
esposa Sc encuentra en- IN hos
pital curandose una enfermedad
que padeca hace tempo.
Fl consul destituido que es IN
Ingeniero minero y ~electricista
profesiona!mente ex-
Ia esperanZa de que la Sc
paraci6n de su familia a que 10
ha obligado la necesidad, sera
temporal, mientras consigue IN
empleo con que poder atender a
Ia subsistencia de sus miembros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07

En- seguida traducimOs una
interesante correspondence
one deSde les campos de bata-
liz On Francia, dirije a IN pc
ri6dico de Chicago, su cores
pOnsal de guerra.
"Meaux-sur-M Marine, Fran
cia. Sept. 20.
"Acabo de arribar de Paris,
q donde llegu6 despues de ha-
Der visitado los campos de ba-
ITALIA del Marine, Y cuyo papel
han desempeHado muchaS We
yes en- la historic de todos los
tlempoS."
He sabido de la mas buena
fuen.e que las p6rdidas alema-
mas fueron de noventa mil, y
las dc los aliadCS de cincuenta
mil hombres, entire muertOS y
heridoS.
La batalla del Aisne, aun
continda en- TODD 81 Juror, Ia
lucha es encarnizada. Ell pri-
mer regjmientO de UblStermen
perdio TODD su effective, con
exception de nueve hombres.
UnO de los regimientos escoce-
ces lie quedan unicamente do
&c dragOneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07
Los horToreS &c la guerra

heriGos franceses Y alemaneS,
Y estaba q cargo de los mas
notableS ciruianOs de Alema-
MIA, portandOse los franceSes
con tanta correction y huma-
nitarismo, que nj siquiera cam
biarOn su personal, sino que
p~ermitierOn a los doctOres ale
names Y a las enfermeras, que
cOntinuaran sus labOres sin mo
lestarlos para NADIA.
Como un contraste a este
modO de obrar de los france
ses, I'm joven ayudante de Ia
Cruz Roja IngleSa, me di.io que
en- NOyOn, Clugar donde naci6
Calvin0) los alemaneS Sc apo
deraron de IN puerto de la
Cruz ROJa IngleSa, como bOtln
de guerra. Ell doctor estaba err
esos moemntos hacienda una
operation; pero los alemanes
no tOmaron en- cuenta ESQ, sino
cue con toda sangre fra lie
q~uitaron los Instruments qui-
rurgicos de las manos, obligan
90 a algunOs heridos ingleses
4 que Sc levantaran de Sus ca
Tres y a que echaran a andar,
macilentos Y debiles. declaran-
dOlOs prisioneros de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07
NO A NADIA

Por mis- Telojss. - no representa- % cue ofrezeu
Reloies de orc Relenaio3GroldfeldJ de Il quilatss
cen Is n sior maqUiHara. garantizados Dor - gho.
que listed debe pacar en- o:ros lugares a 5000 Ioa
en4o a Drecios 5orads.mos en- $50 pagadercs en-
mensuaidades. Como unico representative Ell este
pals de una ce!6bre fabrica de relojes Ge Suizs. )
SIN !os Crandes Eastos Que tieDen otros estaolsci-
mientos. pCelo VENDETTA precios eycepcionalss
Mande s~olarnente IN dollar como Ca-autia de So
bueIa voiuHtad , hOarsdez y recibirA iHElsl,sLA.
Eaeuts. para 81 eNamen. uno he est0s reloies- 81 nc
lie congirue. 70 deSuelve : recibia a vuelta Gs CO
rreO 81 l5har de dep6sf;o. 81 le Eusta. ls rsteney
paga S5p los p-imeroa 5 neses y 50 ce7csvcs msa-
sualss los sists Tncses -es.ar-es. Despufs BEL page
de IA aOyena Quota Pc &c envIara LIRF;E DE- TODD
casio Y ABSOLUTAMENTE GRATIS. UNA
LEONTINA De ORC RELLENADO Cgol5dIed.l
despE6s 6el oazo de = eucsS final. tanb.5n =
Ie nantara De REGALO UN MAGNIFICC IN.
LILO De GRO RELLENADO.
DIS en- 81 cS-ta - &esss N reloj para cabslisEc
o sonora. Ge ios Japas = - .vr=E.o visible
Diujanss = :. T. Dams. Washington. DC. Gs1
G. Street. psp. p.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07
DE ouien fue el triunfo?

e. choque fu6 tremendo, es-
pantosa Ia ca~rniceria; por uno
y otco lado Sc peli6 con IN
valor rayano en- la locura; pc
70 Ia victoria Tue del ejGrcito
anglo-francGs. Yo estuve en- ell
campo, dOnde los TurcoS alta
caron. Sembrando Ia muerte
En- Sezanne, mas lejos ain, vi
tres mil cadaveres alemanes
Que duraron insepultOs una
decena de dias. AIientras per
maneciam0S ALI, vinieron de
Paris ochocientos bomberos a
terminar esa horrible tarea.
Eenian en- taXimetroS, trayen-
do cada uno. una pala, un aza-
don Y un zapapico. Su amino
era eXcelente, especiaImente
.cuandO llegaron al campo teU-
ton, cantando sierpre con to-
dos sus puimones la Marselle-
Sa,' terminandO tOdas suS es-
trofas con estas palabras: La
AlSacia Y la Lorena."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07
Los auxilios.

Los cuerpos de la Ambulan-
ella americana tuvieron treinta
automobiles en- ell campo, dos
horaS despues que termin6 la
terrible lucha. En- Chalons-sur-
Marine los franceses captura-
ron IN hospital de la Cruz Ro-
ia alemana, en- la que habia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07
Ia TRIBUNE POPULAR.

Interesante fol!eto que ~contiene
una collection de diScursos, him
nos Y documentos indispensabIes
para las fiestas patrias.
Este maCn!hco :Dro, superior 9
todos los de Su clase. ha veniGo 2
isana- NO recu>'82d, pues sirve
muchisimo a las personals que to-
man Darte en- las celebraciones
p~atrioUicas v mutualistas. Con-
tiene ell Himno Nacional Mexica-
no, discusses para ell 5 de Febre-
70 ' eli q de Marco, ell Himno a
Juarez, eI Parte Official de Ia ba-
ITALIA Gel 5 de Mayo, dos discusses
para Ell ) de Mayo. uno para ei Is
de Julio, uno para 81 30 &c Julio,
eli acCa de Independence, Roman
&c &c HidaIgo, discourse para 81
la de Septiemhre, dos para el Is
de Septiembre Y uno para ell ami
versario de una socledaG mUtua-
lista. Esta adornado, ademas,
ron les retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
cez y ZaragoZa.
La edici6n de esta obra es limi-
ada y las personals que Sc int
resen q ella deben apresurarse q
peiirla cuanto antes
Vale s5lanente IS centavos.
Haganse los pedidos a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa ST. San Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07
TumbaS por todos lados

De Monthyon a P-igny, re-
cOrrimOs cincO millas d 10 lar
go del canine por donde pc
metro el frente del ej&rcito a.
!eman. Las trincheras eStaban
cubiertas de botellas vacias en-
IN trechO de algunas millas.
Por tOdas parties nos encontra-
mos grupOS de gentes enterran
10 a los mUcrtCs. Los caballOS
muerIos eran quemados Y las
sepulturas donde Sc enterraba
a los franceseS senaladas con
una cruz. Las Sepulturas de
los alemaneS, no tenian ningu-
ma Senal, pero Dudimos notar
que 81 numero eXcedia con
mucEo a las francesas. Donde
cargaron los turcoS, era mayor
Ell numero de tumbas. Nos lla-
la atenci6n yer que las Sc
pulturas de los turcos estuvie-
ran t&mbi6n senaladas con cru
ces, no Obstante que son maho-
metanoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07
Las atrocidades de la guerra.

FL senior Hautdidier, propie-
tario del Castillo Cregy-pres-
MeauX, nos llev6, a mi y a va
rios amigos, a viSitar ell campo
donde una Semana anteS Sc ha-
bian desarrolladO las terribleS
eScenas de la famoSa batalla.
Lo primerO que Sc present0 a
nuestra vista fueron las ruinas
de la alqueria de Chaillonet.
Este fuG ell puntO mas avanza-
do hacia ell Sur, a donde llega-
ron los alemanes, en- SUI avan-
ce sobre Paris, Y esta como a
treinta millaS de las fOrtifica-
clones eXterioreS de la gran
Capital f-anceSa. Los alema-
mes quemaron hermOsOS edifi-
clos, distinguiendose en- la DIES
trUci0n del gran eStablo de Va
cas-, donde Sc fabucaDan los
famOSos QuesoS de Brie. Tam
bien fue totalmente quemada
una gaIera cue estaba LENA de
trigo, : segun me diio Ell Sc
nor Hautdidier, an pobre e
indefenso soldado frances fu6
arroiado a las llamas en- csc
mismO lugar. y cuando el in
cendiO era mas active.
En- la aleda de Monthyon
caSas fueron incendia-
das con las antorchas que en-
suS manoS traian con csc obje-
to las avanzadas de los hula
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07

su primera vista que hiZO a
csc lugar despu6s que Ia arti-
lleria alemana habia deStruid0
la antigua y hermosa TORE de
su iglesia. Ell Arzobispo distri-
buia alimentos Y dinero a la
genie pobre del pueblo, y Ia
baco a los soldadOs franceses.
Este valiente Sacerdote Sc pOr-
to como un dignO successor de
BOSSuet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a 81 suscripcion, olga 81
es listed suscripsor del diario o
del semanario.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
ChebeagI1e
- -
Summit House.

This popular hotel will be among
the last to close its doors for the sea-
son, as several of the turists here are
DESTROYS of remaining on the island
until the Goth or even later if the man
agement should decide to keep the
house open until then The past week
a few have registered and two of
these were among the September
guests Of last year
Rev. Charles w. Locke and wife of
Boston, Mass, were among those who
came to the hotel last week. They
were with us last year for the first
time and were so charmed with the
delightful September days spent here
that they decided to spent at least
two weeks or more here this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fawcett of
Stamford, Conn, with their two chill
drn, Ericsson and Eliza, left the island
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

home.
Mr.. James w. Calderwood of Bos-
ton, Mass, teacher of music in the
High school at Beverly, Mass, also
conductor Of the Mems Singing Club
of that city, was the guest Thursday
and Friday last of Mr.. and Mrs. John
5. Crowley at their bungalow at the
East End. Mr.. Calderwood is one of
the best known musicians in Boston
and he is supervisor of music for the
schools of Weymouth, Mass, and dir
ector of the Choral Society there.
Bicknell Hall, Jr., left the island on
Saturday morning last for Taunton,
Mass, where he will be the guest of
friends. He will return to his parents
home here for few days before re-
Stunning his studies at the University
of Maine
Mr.. j. r. Bostock, an old railroad
man, is guest of Mr.. H. C. Hamilton
at his large and beautiful cottage "Pel-
ham," Mr.. L. j. Chandler, who has
been a guest for over Labor Day at
the Pelham" has returned to his
home in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. John Brigham of Waltham, ar.
rived last week Wednesday and
stayed as the guest of DR.. N. d. John
son for over Labor Day.
The many visitors at the cottage
of Mrs. Ash are Mr.. Morgan Ash. her
son, Miss Nan Mead of New York,
the Misses Mary and Rebecca Breed
of Philadelphia and Mr.. Nathaniel
Peirson OF Enfield, North Carolina.
Father Frederic II. SILL principal
of Kent School and member of the
Holy Cross and Mr.. Murray Stewart
left Wednesday of last week for their
their homes.
Miss Marie Robbins entertained
several friends on the island at dinner
last Monday night. Another
dinner party given by Miss
Robbins took place last Friday night
Those present were Mrs. Ash, Miss
Elizabeth Ash, Mr.. Morgan Ash and
their guests. This was a delightful
AFFAIR, Miss Robbins showing herself
to be a charming hostess.
The last informal Thursday night
dance at the West End Colony was
held last week, Miss Alice Vernon
acting as hostess. Mrs. l., NJ. Pas
sano and Miss Prindle were chaper-
ones.
Mr.. Reginald Ridge has returned
from a weeks stay at the Poland
Spring House, where he proved him
self a most popular young man. He
Is somewhat of an athlete, having
won the open championship cup for
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
ISLAND sTEAMER S.
Casco Bay T. HarpsWtlI Lines
Effee, i.s Sept; 9th, 1914.

WEEK p'D DAYS. ~
E,o Peak, Rersn Sn5 FsSse, HGsse Wharf
5.45. Gts lao. 200. iSiS a. n.y. i3nS, To-
zip 4+1o, 1.15., G.la p m:
no no, f1? ai s,a9d nd dis p M 900 1913
To Little and Great Diamond Islands.
T5sis35sn and d EiEsrsEsSn g andss s1ks
2.15 4.15. go, 6.1J p. M 70
ID 10 no , Landing IN GGns lsand3 b
3 70 Doughty Landing qong d Isa a
TO Cleaves Landing Uong Isand)-0.30
TO Little Chebeague Isand-o3O a. m,
70 Gin Island, Western nd.Cen.ral Land
Bailey and Orr's lslands-b6.45, 1000 a. M,
ITO Sunset and Eastern Landings lGreat
M Isnnds Mere PGn' Birch i Island and HaTps
10 south RE ETfSESS'7 WEEK 3 vs.
From Peaks Island lForest City Landing)-
100, 500, go, 1920 a. M, 12.43 ~, 5.43,
Great Diamond TslandHGi5, 30, SIS ss IL
Landng%slo us, SO o. 1}i9 \" a mr.. So,
81, go. GO m Evergreen Landing-6;o:,.
p pl D SO Ponce LA an d m, ~ SS &c. xSGS a.
Landing-''.4I, Gao, lO.iI a. M, 1.u5, 80.
BOO go ?: m. Cleayes Landing Cts. 1880
10.33 a. NJ, $50 p. m. Cliff Isand-I..6:5,
Io$5 a; m, 3.2o p nj. Western Landing
10. 100 a. M, 80 p. Central Land
ing-I.l0, lo11 a. M, 800 p. M. Eastern
Landing G3o. 1000 a. m, e3.2O p. m. South
HarpSwell-6.4U. 9.30 4. M, $40 D. M
Bailey Island, Mackerel Cove-6.20 a. m.
York Landing19.15 m, 215 p. M. Orr's
lSland-6OO. 9.O0 a. NJ. 200 p. m. eSunset
Landng-I.05 a. M. s.55 p. m eCousin is.
land-,G.3o a. m, $40 p. IN. eLittlejohn
iSandcE+1 a m., 23o p. M. eBustin Is
Port-2.4o p. m. cMere Point-5.50 a. m.
800 p. m cBirch Isand-5.45 a. m, 200
p.
Schedule Subject to Change Without Notice.
References: bStops South Harpswell
and Orrs Island only. discontinued after
Sept. 14th. gStops at Great Diamond Is
NExpress.
Z. Il. WINSLOW, c. w: T. COOLING,
Pres. Gen Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
FOR SALE

On Ash Point, South HarpsweII, Me.
The above modern shingled cot
tage containing living room, 13X25,
with large stone fireplace, dining
room, pantry, kitchen, four large
sleeping rooms with large closets,
two water closets, bathroom, large at
tic and cellar. The floors are hard
pine, the doors cypress and Califor-
mia redwood, all vanished The
piazzas are los feet long, four Sides
The southwest end is glassed in fcr a
sun room. The cottage is comp & d
ly furnished ready for occupancy,yA-
Guiding piano, rugs, curtains, books,
bed and table linen, and everything
needed for housekeeping Also for
sale with cottage, % # motor boat.
II TT. row boat and private wharf.
For further particulars, price and in
spection, address:
Charles P. Sherman, So. HarpsweII.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
P. B.-C. B. Rapid Transit Co.
IN EFFECT JULY 80, 1914.
Steamer "Gurnet'' or Tourist" Leaves P
land Pier
WEEK DAY

Steamer "Gurnet' or Tourist" Leaves Port
WEEK DAYS.
For Little Diamond Island. West End and
Doughtys Landings Long Island)-6. 90.
40, 94o a. m, $50, $50, $50, 1880, --11.20
For Fort Mckinley (Great Diamond 1sland)
800 a. m, $50, $50, -11.20 D. m
For Treiethen Landing peaks Island)-
so, 40, $40 a. m, 80, $50, go, --9.3O,
For Bailey Island (York's Landing)-e.15
q. m.
Steamer "Gurnet or Tourist" leaves Port.
land Pier, for Gurnet Bridge and New
i aI So a: II: Return, $50 P. m. V' Wy
Return to Portland, Leaves
From Bailey Island Works Landing)-4.15
F 6TOg d Do3Hgbbty's Landing Esopg !sIand>-
From West End Landing (Long Island)m
200, $40, 1915 a. m, $50, 4.3O, 6.1O, 10 %
From Fort McKinley--G.35, 1910, -11.5o
From Trefethen Landing (Peaks Island)-
From Little Diamond Island-7.15, 900,
IL a. m, 2.45. $50. z6.:55 -+IO25 D. m
Does not touch Saturdays
when passengers to land previous
notiGe to Purser
zWhen signalied.
1870 p. m. does not go to Doughty's Land.
ing.
xFor OF, from Gurnet and New Meadows
City Peaks), zLitte Diamond, zTrefethens
zWest End. zDoughty's and zClif Island
going and coming.
Subject TO change without notice, tides and
weather Conditions
O. c. RANDALL. Pres
GEO. w. BROWN, Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

1t is probable that military aviator
scouts in Europe are now engaged in
making maps of hostile terrains in
some such manner as that described
by Alpheus Hyatt Verrill, author of
"Harper's Aircraft Book" An Amer
lean army officer, he says, in 1913,
while flying the 4S0 miles between
Texas City and San Antonio, used a
long strip Of paper, and the map was
made in sections and rolled up as
each section was completed The en-
tire map is about Is feet long. each
section representing the country COW
cred in 10 minutes. The map is very
complete in detail, and shows the
railroad, wagon roads, streams, woods,
hills, prairies and other features of
the country so clearly that any army
could readily locate each and every To-
cality, and by studying the map the
ofhcers would become familiar with
the topography of the country cover
ed
1t is stated that the government au-
thorities and the numerous owners of
Mount Washington have reached an
agreement upon the purchase price of
the property as a part of the White
Mountain forestry reservation The
So'SihihCht TIE SuIll-
mits Of Mount Adams and Mount
Madison, as we'll as tracts on their
northern slopes. 1t is understood that
the purchase of Mount Washington
also includes five other peaks of the
Presidential range, Clay, Jefferson,
Monroe, Franklin and Pleasant
Telegraphing from The Hague,
Reuters correspondent says: "a doz-
en- Dutch artists and men Of letters
have sent a telegram to the German
Emperor expressing their horror at
the destruction of Louvain. After de-
claring their admiration of German
culture and their certainty of the
sympathy of the civilized world, they
urgently call upon Emperor William,
as one of the co.promoters of human
ity and civilization, to see that in the
future works of our common human
ity shall be spared under stress of
war Artists, men OF letters and
other prominent men and women of
the world who sympathize with the
main ideas laid down in the telegram
are asked to telegraph the German
Emperor as follows: Il entirely agree
with the telegram of the friends Of
civilization"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

last week after most pleasant outing
here. The family are yearly sojourn-
ers here and have many friends. They
are always active on all social occas-
ions and in the social life of the sum-
mer season take a most active part.
Mr.. Ericsson Fawcett is talented
pianist and during the past season he
has played for the dancing parties Civ
en- at Hill Crest hall. His playing has
added greatly to the pleasure of all
these parties.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

We have just received information
that the Herrick Seed Company of
Rochester, y. V, wants lady Or gen.
uemCn representatives in this section
to sell all kinds of Roses, Shrubs,
Trees and Seeds. They inform us that
without previous experience it is pos
sibel to make good wages every week.
Anyone out Of employment should
write them for terms and enclose this
notice - Adv.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy NJ. Taylor of
Taunton, Mass, and son, Richard
Hall Taylor, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Bick-
nell Hall at Folkestone Lodge, for
some time past, left Sunday for their
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
Who noean,t2

do you enjoy good health, Mr..
Testy" asked McQueary.
Eyes, when get anyl" snapped the
old dyspeptic.~-Pacific.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10
The Reason.

Why are the church bells more
obedient than the organ? Because
the bells play when they're tolled but
the organ says, "I'll be blowed first"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

Mr.. Alton II. Smith and Mr.. Ellis
burlington of Beverly, Mass, were
guests over Sunday of Mr.. Smiths
brother, Mr.. Roland l.. Smith.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24
OUTLAW FARMER
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Edward BedIdSIGy Detied the
Sheriff For a Week.

Edward H,ard~le!. the CAaVtauqua
county OUTLAW farmer. WHO has Tor
over wee. 4.Hea tl" rnort, o., SAer
III Gust Anderson and posse 90 al
rest aiu gave him up % y u.
BaehH~, i 81 Flo man. aud wa- looked
up III 'ae ail in MayNilie y.
Hachu- Uao was appointed q deputy
sheriff S'rin lalersou. effected
the "rartr' a.ou. ana iu .e"r.ne
with Ian a-reea IpoG betweeu aim
and N.afaeley
IAc ouilas was tateu 10 the MOTEL
where breakfast was served. lie then
went 70 u barber Shop. after which he
walked to the slerins office and for-
mally gate .mself into the custody
OF the law.
BE was served with . warrant that
charged lin with assault in the first
degree in having shot G. ". Putnam,
oyerseer o, the poor OF Chautauqua
county. with intent to Kill. Locked in
MS cell, no one Was allowed to see
him
BearIsley CAPTURE" came after
eigh, days OF open defiance OF the law
and his effective defense Of Fort
Beardsle!. as his farm house strong.
hold anne known. dwindled into a
burlesque with the outlaw in the prin.
cipal role.
tie would allow anyone to see and
talk with MIN except the sheriff. and
he turned his notorieiy into money
By the sale OF autograph postal cards.
posing Tor photographers ami moving
picture men. tie bOasted that Sheriff
Anderson would never take him.
4 wees ago Tuesdas Be&rdsley shot
Putnam a the latter ..as about "a
take the outlaws nine hildren to a
county institution. He barricaded the
windows and doors OF ais farm house
and KEEP, the sheriff and his posse %
twenty i've men at bay 5! threatening
TO use the children as shield against
their bullets.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24
DR.. ULSH KILLED
Authority on Smallpox Loses Life In
Automobile Accident.

Losing control of biz touring car
in which they Mere riding. pr vii.
liam Ulsh ana Brewster school Of
Selins Grove. Pa were thrown over
an omhankmeui near Niddlebnrs and
were injured fatally.
Or. rlsh suffered fractured skull
and lived onls an hour after %" acei-
dent S,hoch was taken to a hospital
and Is not expected 20 recover Dr.
Ulsh was a surgeon in the employ u
the Penns yls ania Rrailroad company
An icy ana slippery roadway cause .
the automobile 70 skid over thr en-
bankmeni The machine turned over
and pinned the doctor underneath
Dr. Ulsh vas forty five YEAR old
and leaves widow lie was a grad
uate OF Annapolis and handled small.
pox epidemics in the Philippine after
the Spanish American war
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24
HIRED WIFE TO WEEP FOR HIM
But Court Learns Of Trick and Sen.
fences Piepocket.

When, nearly "A year ago. Samuei
Bermau Wa arraieued before Judge
Mott in the court II general ses~iou~
in New Yor City upon a charge Of
picking *. aets. wis'tul woman with
four hidrru olinging d her kirts.
wep' pitnully
The prisoner said 81" was his lie
The curt. ou,aed. pended sen
tence and q collection OF slUo was
taken up for the family.
Berman Was 10 ogrt again on q
similar charge The our, eyed him
wrathfully BE lad learned that The
prisoners vile AMI children - q
year ago nal been hired FOR the coca
sion
The prisoner pleaded guilty q dup
Ing the nudge and - picking 20 kets
lie vas sent.u. eI 10 tee year ia sing
Sing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24
A TRIPLE MURDER
Man. Sick. Kills Wife. Two Daughters
and Himself.

Driven insane ny the iear that he
was dying o. consumption. Joseph
Stierheim. a government employe. shot
and killed his wife, two daughters and
himself IN their apartments in New
York
Stierheim. Who had been an inter
prefer al Ellis Island for several
years. shot lie two girls. thirteen and
seven YEAR old. and their mother as
they were sleeping. aud then killed
himself beside the latter's bed.