davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
GALLAUDET MEETS VIRGINIA.
Local Quint Tackles Orange and
Blue in Charlottesville Gym.

The Gallaudet College basketball team
will meet the University of Virginia five
in the Charlottesville gymnasium to-
night. Coach Keliher. of the Buff and
Blue aggregation. is confident his outfit
will make a creditable showing against
the strong Virginia five. Following are
4he men who will make the trip for Gal
laudet: Coach Reliher, Capt DURAN,
Rasmussen, Rockwell, r. Wenger,
Kelley, and Classen.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Charleston.

First race-Neilo. Banjo jim Dict's Pei.
Second race-Royal Meteor. Right Easy. De'iuc-
ton.
Third race-La Fatrie. Lady Reach. Crystal
Fourth Ia6-Talbot entry, Partner. Brynlimah.
Fifth race-Buzz Around. Stealaway. Mycenae.
Sixth race-Earl OF Savoy Wood Dove, Robert
Bradley.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
Welsh Outpoints Sheridan.

Kansas City, Jan. 16.-Freddie Welsh,
champion lightweight Of England, out
pointed Mickey Sheridan, of Chicago, last
night in ten rounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
California Tenni. Crack. Win.

Manila, p. T.. Jan. 1s.-wiIliam NJ.
Johnston and Ella Fottrell, Of California,
today won the tennis championship of the
Orient by defeating the Japanese stars.
Nomura and KumaSso. In straight sets.
g. e-L 60
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17

Refsree-w. r. Underwood. Timekeeper-D. c.
Triplett. scuer-G. wallins Gosls-Dittoe t6.
Dickman O, Glasman t2. Williams t2. Nevitt.
Thomson, Roche, Goodwin. Goals from free toss
Goodwin Dickman. Gla<nsn. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
Big Offer for Cobb.

Chicago Jan. 16-Ty Cobb, star out
fielder of the Detroit American League
club. was offered $1,000 a year for three
years in a telegram sent him today by
President Charles weeghman. president
OF the Chicago Federal League club.
weeghman was informed today that
Cobb has not yet signed a contract with
the Detroit club
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
Bout Called on.

Los Angeles, Jan. 1e-The proposed
twenty-round contest between Petroskey
and Jimmy Clabby, scheduled to take
place tomorrow afternoon has been in
definitely postponed. Petroskey lies IN
the Clara Barton Hospital threatened
with Appendicitis
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
Konetchy Signed with Pittsburh.

st. Louis, Jan. 16.-Edward Konetchy,
firc. baseman of the St Louis Cardinals,
signed yesterday to play with the Pitts
burgh Pirates next season.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
,Juarcz.

First ace-J. B. Maylow. Venetian. Blaze n.
Second ace-Trojan Belle, Helen Hawkins Star
Berta-
Third race-Gomul. Sharper KNIGHT. Auto Girl
Fourth nce-Gipsy Love. Capt Burns. Bing.
Fifth racc-Cosgrore, Wheeler Peter Grimm.
Sixth race-Blue Beard. weyanoke. Burnt Can
die.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
Rosedale Quint VIM
ROSEDALE-

The Rosedale team last night defeated
the R. R. Y. N. C. A. Midgets 10 to II.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
Ccntrnls Win.

The Central A. c. quint defeated the
Trinity A c. in fast and exciting game
yesterday, IL to g. The lineup:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
larHp and placed it near the desk.
Became Frantic.

Frantic at finding myself in semi
obscurity facing the man who had
maligned my husband, my presence in
the office known to ALL" Nine. Gail
laux said dramatically, 81 drew the
revolver and, taking careful aim, fired
low.
eyes, indeed interrupted M. Bou-
card, Il observed that two bullets
lodged in the base Of the bookcase.
But how do you explain the wound in
the chest Of NJ. Calmette, who was
behind the desk?'
q do not know; continued to fire
without noticing" said the witness.
Are we to suppose that the wea-
pom followed NJ Calmelte around IN
his efforts to escape?" asked the
magistrate.
To this Nine. CailIaux had nothing
to say.
Nine. Caillaux then told Of the
luncheon with her husband on the
day of the tragedy, the consequent
nervous excitement she suffered and
the necessity of making a last ef-
fort to prevent the publication OF the
letters.
While Nine. Caillaux was being led
through a corridor Of the Palace of
Justice to the court of the investi-
eating magistrate NJ Boucard, she
saw a group of newspaper photogra-
piers AID exclaimed: "Let them pho
tograph me- Then hope they will
be satisfied
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
BOOST THEIR CITY
Advantages of Florence Proclaimed
AbrOad-Great Time ArOnnd the
Belt.
News and Courier.


Florence, March 24.-The firm of
number Of Booster" trips 10 be run by
the business men Of Florence, under
the auspices Of the Florence Chamber
OF Commerce, was run today, and the
trip made was over the Atlantic Coast
Line from Florence to Lanes, thence
to Sumter and back into Florence, COW
ering distance of 135 miles, and STOP
ping at II towns along the line In
other words it was trip around the
belt and was in every particular a
most successful and pleasant one,
as we'll as mos, profitable one.
For the occasion, the Chamber of
Commerce, through its efficient and
capable secretary, Mr.. Luther Ellison,
had made all arrangements, which
were complete in every particular,
and will inger in the memory of the
one hundred that took occasion 10 ac-
company the business men, as a most
happy days outing and a business
venture.
The Atlantic Coast Line people were
exceedingly nice in every particular in
arranging their schedule, as we'll as in
their train arrangements, and the en-
tire party were loud in their praise for
the splendid and efficient manner in
which the handling Of the train, the
maintenance of schedule, and the very
clever and appreciated accommoda-
tons accorded them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
STOMACH HEALTH
OR NO COST TO YOU

Very likely others have advised You
to use ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets, be-
cause scores of people in this commun-
ity believe them to be the best remedy
ever made for Dyspepsia and lndiges-
ion. Tha, is what we think, too, be-
cause we know what they have done
for others and what they are made OF.
We have so much faith in them that
we urge you to try them at our risk.
If they don't help you. they won't cost
you a cent If they don't do all that
you want them to do-if they don't re-
sore your stomach to health and make
your digestion easy-just tell us and
we will give back your money with
out word or question.
Containing Pepsin and Bismuth, two
of the greatest digestive aids known to
medical science, they soothe the in
famed stomach lining, help in the Sec
retion of gastric juice, check heart
burn and distress, promote regular
bowel action, and make it possible for
you to eat whatever you like when
ever you like, with the comforting as
surance that there will be no bad
after effects. We believe them to be
the best remedy made for dyspepsia
and Indigestion Sold only at the more
than 1000 Rexall Stores, and in this
town only at our store. Three sizes,
25c, SOC and s1,0O.-Gilder & Weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
HER TALE OF TRAGEDY
Killing OF CaImette, According t. WO-
man Who Took His Lie, Not In
tended at First.

Paris, March 24.-"I never intend
ed 20 kill NJ. Calmette; l wanted only
to give MIN warning.
This assertion was made by Nine.
CaillauX today at her trial as the eli
max Of her dramatic story of the
shooting and recital of the events
preceding the killing of the editor
Of Figaro.
Nine Caillaux's state of mind
on the eventful day, her purchase Of
a revolver, and the last act of the
tragedy were set forth in detail by her
today before the examining magis-
trate, NJ. Boucard, at the Palace
Justice. Before going to The Figaro
office, Nine. Caillaux had left this
note for her husband, who, she fear
ed, might commit an act of violence
against NJ. Calmectn:
France and the republic need you.
| do not want you to sacrifice your
self"
The witness told of her cordial
greeting by the editor when she reach
ed The Figaro office.
do you know the object of my
VISIT" she said to the editor.
'No," replied N. Calmet1e. Won't
you sit DOWN. He then lighted a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
FIREMEN SEE
FLAMES SWEEPING DURHAM

Durham, n. c., March 24.-The
entire business section of Durham was
menaced with destruction by fire
which originated in the Duke build
ing, a five story Office structure, at
II o'clock last night
The fire was under control at 3:20
this morning. The total loss is esti-
mated al $1,OOO,OOO, with so per cent.
insurance
Buildings occupying one city block
have either been entirely destroyed
or badly damaged and the flames
have spread to another city block,
The flames ranged for more than a
half hour while the firemen stood
helpless as a result Of break in the
city water mains. There also was
another break which reduced the wa
ter pressure and hindered the fire
men. The water supply still is in
-ermittent.
At 1:3O a. m. the loss was esti-
mated at s1,OOO,OOO.
The flames, driven by the northwest
wind crossed Parish street and en-
tered the second block Of buildings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

One building in this block had been
completely destroyed al o'clock this
morning. All buildings except three
in the block in which the fire origi-
mated were destroyed. The whole of
the business section was made dark,
except for a few gas lights, by the
burning of the electric light feed
cables. The telephone feed cables
also were destroyed by the flames.
No persons have been reported in
jured as yet on account of the con-
flagraiion.
Fire broke out in the Duke build
ing, occupied by a and 10 cent
store and 200 offices. The building
was a five story Office building. The
flames are believed to have started
in a plumbing shop on the second
floor.
At midnight all the buildings in the
block occupied by the Duke building
were on fire. A heavy wind blew the
flames and parts of burning roofs fell
throughout the city.
The Academy of Music was in the
path of the fire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27
, THE SCHOOL REFLECTS THE
? TEACHER.
y. II. Baker, State Supervisor OF
Rural Schools Of Alabama.

-. {: > (. Z. !. (.
Schools are like people People you
know differ Some are short and some
are tall; some are thin and some are
oat; some are slow and some are
swift; some are brunetes and some
are blondes, (some are blondes by ma
ture and some by art); some have
Gark hair and some have other color;
some grow their own and some buy it,;
some have perseverance and some
rave none; some pay their debts and
some do not; some are religious and
some are not, some are statesmen and
some, fortunately, are not.
So, some schools have play grounds
and some have none; some have sani-
tary drinking fountains and some have
not; some teach cultured subjects,
such as music an6 art, and some do
rot; some nave agricultural clubs and
same have not; some teachers stay
TWO years in one place, but most OF
them do not; some teachers are help
ful to their pupils and some are not;
some have programmes and some have
none; some follow their programmes
and some do not; some will take part
in field day and some Will not; some
are old though young in years, and
some are young through all the pass
ing of the years; while others, though
teaching for living, yet teach how
to live
Some teach with their lips, while ac-
tons belle their words. Some schools
are run by officials for the children
others by officials for a higher or more
lucrative Office. Some superintendents
consider a public Office a public trust
while others consider public office a
private snap. And so the shadows
play hide and seek across our fertile
fields, dodge in and out of our school
room doors, and race among our hurd-
ling hills.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-27

Subscribe to The Herald and News
s1.5O a year-the best newspaper in
Newberry County.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses }

Just because you start the day wOr-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous. with
no more pain from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble Or
weakness, its action is really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half dozen times a night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles.
no matter how chronic or stubborn, if
you have never used the Williams
Treatment, we will give one soc bot
tie (32 doses) free if you will cut out
this notice and send it with your name
and address, with 1Oc to help pay dis
tribution expenses, to The DIR. D. A.
Williams Company, Dept. 355 Post Of
flee Block, East Hampton, Conn. Send
at once and you will receive by parcel
post a regular soc bottle, without
charge and without mourning any OBJ
legations. One bottle only to an adj
dresS.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
AT The THEATERS
The Hip, Remodeled, viii Open
Monday With Feature Picture.
Opening Bill at Novelty Next
Week Has Strong Program.

The Hip. Topeka's new theater, the
rejuvenation Of the old Majestic, and
the Novelty theater. will open Monday.
The Hip will present high class features.
afternoon shows from o'clock until
o'clock and evening shows from
o'clock until II o'clock. The Novelty
will have the usual hours, o'clock for
matinee and 7:45 O'Clock and 9:15 O'Clock
for the evening performances. And
with the opening of these two houses,
the theatrical season in Topeka will be-
gin.
The opening picture at the Hip will be
James A. Hearn's drama, Hearts Of
Oak" with Violet Horner and Ralph
Stuart in the cast. Other photoplay
subjects will be selected from the World
Feature Film corporation. comprising
all the Brady and Shubert attractions,
together with the General Film COM
pany and Eclectic features.
An added feature to the new play
house will be the $4,000 Bartola Orches-
trail organ, which will represent a 20
piece orchestra. Animated songs, which
are now big feature in the east, will
be another attraction.
The story is a quaint picturing. por-
traying life in New England fishing
village. It is a powerful drama, one
that is interesting, yet teaches a lesson.
This is only the first of long series of
big features that will be shown at the
Hip.
At the Novelty.
The long-waited-fOr event in the
amusement field will take place next
Monday afternoon when the Novelty
theater will open it's doors for the
season of 1914-15, presenting a vaude-
vile bill which promises well for an
opener.
The feature act will be johnson,
Howard & Listette, who are billed as
the Three Dusty Roads, and it is said
their work on the horizontal bars is
worth while. The Musical Fredericks
claim to be good musicians, while
Clinton and Rogers step around over
the stage in a somewhat classy man
ner. Davett & Duvan have a comedy
sketch entitled Holding Out" which
is said to be of a very interesting ma
ture, and George Lee promises to
spring some new jokes.
The same policy will continue at
''Topeka's Joy Spot" and the same
management as last season hopes to
see the old-time Novelty patrons out
in force next Monday to start the new
season off with the proper spirit.
There will be a complete change on
Thursday with five high-class vaude-
vile acts and one reel of pictures, and
about the first Of October it is ex-
pected the musical tabloids will alter
nate with the vaudeville as was the
case last sea~On.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
GOVERNOR SPEAKS.

Makes Good Impression at Old Set
tiers Picnic 1T Burlingame.
Burlingame, Kan. Aug. Ex-Governor
George H. Hodges scored a big hit at
the nld settlers picnic where he ap-
reared on the program of the last day
at the Old Settlers picnic of Usage
county. 1t is two days affair which
has become an annual event. It was
held at Burlingame this year and in
spite OF the very unfavorable weather
was profoundly a success Ine pro
gram was opened by a speech by Miss
Helen Ecker of Lawrence, the Progress
siye candidate for state auditor Her
speech was well delivered and interest
ing. On Wednesday Victor Murdoch
smoke. Miss Ecker had presented the
Progressive cause very ably but Pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

gressives and Republicans alike pressed
forward at the close Of the governor
speech, and as they shook his hand
stated that they were going to vote for
Hodges in November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
Money to Loan

THE SHAWNEE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
e6ers an easy way to buy 4 piece
Of property or build . house
and pay for It monthly. Just like
paying rent When you are
down town call At lis West
Sixth Street and ask them 70
explain heir plan. It u simple
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
Presidents Desires

1t is understood the President will
confine his message to the presenta
ton of the necessity for emergency
revenues without suggesting the
means for raising the funds. 1t is said
to be his desire, however, that the tax
fell not too heavily upon any partic-
ular class of citizens.
The President submitted the message
today to Rep. Underwood, chairman
of the ways and means committee,
which viii frame the revenue bill The
latter communicated to the President
the framework of the tax plan he and
his associates have proposed to meet
the expected deficiency caused by the
falling off in customs receipts.
Mr.. Underwood said later the plan
was calculated to produce S100, 000,0 900
by an internal revenue tax on a very
few commodities but would not dis
cuss 1t further.
President Wilson today told callers
he die not expect the war tax meas
ure to be in effect for a long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
20, 900 RUSSIANS TO OSTEND

New York, Sept. ga Rus
sian army of 10000 men trans
ported to Archangel, Russia,
was landed at Aberdeen on the
east coast of Scotland on Aug.
81 and were conveyed on spe-
cial trains to Harwich, Grimsby
and Dover, where transports
were waiting to take them to
Ostend, in Belgium, according to
officers and passengers of the
Cunarder Mauretania, which
reached here today from Liver
pool.
Every precaution was taken
by the English and Russian mil
itary authorities, persons on the
Mauretania said, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
NATIONS EYES TURNED TOWARD
maine FOR sept. "a ELECTION
Washington Now Has Keenest Interest in the Campagn-Dem
Returning from Maine Report Pine Tree De-
mocracy in Wrong with People of Liquor AiesAdvise Re-
organization to Save Anything from Wreck

Washington, D. c., Sept. 3.-tSpe-
ciaD.-Eyes at Washington are upon
Maine Just now and there are many
inquiries here among political folks as
to what the old Pine Tree State will
do Sept. A. There have been very
many other things to hold the atten-
ton at Washington in recent days,
but it is realized that the biennial
struggle for political mastery is right
at hand and that Maine is to speak
first this year this year and tell the
country what it is likely to expect.
Republicans at Washington think the
outlook excellent for eleeting Repub-
lican House of Representatives, which
would be taken as a signal that the
country will have a Republican Pres
ident after two years more, when Mr..
Wilson's term will have expired. Maine
accordingly is expected to say the
earliest word as to what the chances
arc of such a desirable change.
Some of the Democrats at Washing
ton, who have been on to Maine, bring
back discouraging words. They say
people are showing no interest in the
Democratic discussion of the liquor is
sue and that the Republicans seem to
have decidedly the best of 1t on that
matter. In recent times Washington
has become much impressed with the
immincnce of prohibition and, in con-
sequence, the feeling grows that Maine
and Maine Republicans have only an
ticipated the rest of the country by
adopting and championing this reform.
Indeed so many of the states now have
prohibition and so many congressional
constituencies, with Democratic rep
resenratives, have prohibition that
Democrats of the House are generally
for prohibition and the Maine Demo-
Gratis are quite out of whack with
their party throughout the land in OPP
posing the Constitutional amendment.
The Democratic national committee
here has been advised by some of
these returning orators that the Maine
Democrats should re-organize their
campaign along different lines if they
want to save anything at all from the
wreck. A fortnight ago the admins
tration continued hopeful as to Maine
but prospects have been waning stead
lily. The regret that big men of the
Democratic House can not get away
for stumping tours Of the Pine Tree
state is not as keen as it might be,
because of the certainty of defeat.
Democrats in Maine are not to be
permitted to enroll postmasters in
their campaign without vigorous pro-
test. 1t is strictly against the Civil
Service regulations for postmasters to
have part in active politics. The Civil
Service regulations are drawn with the
idea that postmasters should be allow
ed to vote their political preferences,
perhaps talk politics now and then
with their neighbors but nothing else.
1t is We'll understood that a postmas-
tors place in a community enables
Continued on Page f2--coumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04

AS the lines around Paris tighten and the
German forces draw closer to the French capt.
tai, the official statements regarding the pro-
gress of the war grow briefer and are more and
more lacking in details. :
So far as the public is concerned, little is
actually known as to how the armies in the field:
are faring. Most of the information made pub;
lie from official circles is of a negative charac-
ter as, for instance the announcement of the
French war office that there has been no con-
tact with the German forces in the region of
Compiegne and Senlis since Wednesday and
that the situation in the Northeast has not
changed.
The two towns are respectively As miles and
80 miles northeast of the French capital, and
they appear to mark the points nearest to Pa
ris to which the German advance guards have
approached.
number of French aeropanes are con-
tinually flying in the vicinity of Paris and 9TH
ers are kept in readiness with guns to attack
any of the Germans who appear in the sky.
The attitude of Turkey is still awaited with
anxiety and a Petrograd (St. Petersburg) dis
patch says she is mobilizing on the Persian
boundary, but slowly.
Another list of British casualties is official
ly reported at London. It comprises casualties
numbering 5228, of whom 470 are killed and
wounded and 4758 are missing. The list shows
large percentage of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
CONGRESS MEETS in JOINT
SESSION TO HEAR MESSAGE
AMMUNITION TO SERVIA

London, Sept. 3.-4.20 P. M.
"A dispatch to the Central
News from Copenhagen says
that a message received at Ber-
lin reports the receipt of advices
from Austrian army headquar-
ters stating that Russia is trans
porting ammunition continuous
ly by way of the Danube to Ser
via. At the mouth of the Dan
ube extensive measures are be-
ing taken preparatory to the dis
patch of Russian troops to Ser