davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Cincinnati q, Chicago ..
Athletics Lose TO Washington;
Detroit Easily Beats ST. Louis

Washington. April 2s.--PhIladeiphia
was shut out today en- pitchers bat
tie between wyckofr and johnson, in
which the Washington star was un-
hittable. The score RH.E.
RhtAuelphta .......sss sss..s.o
Washington ........... ......I o
Batteries -WyclSoff and McAvoy;
Johnson and Ainsmith: umpires.
Evans and Mullany.
81. Louis 2. Detroit ~
Detroit. April 2s.--Detrolt hammered
James a. VIII today. amanssng q total
q fourteen hits and twelve runs. while
81. Louis was practically AZ the mercy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Baseball
Res ItS


Asnsr4omn Lemau@
pweroas ~. 81 Louis a
chicmKo z, Cleveland s.
washington /. Philadelphia o
Boe=tn-New xork. postponed. cold
wenther
NationAl league.
Pkiladelphia 4. Brooklyn q.
81 Isssia 8. pitfsburg Z. caIled eswlth
inning, allow p1tisourg catch train.
Cincinnati &. Chicago 3.
New York-Boaton. postponed. wet
grounds
Federal Laasus.
ChioaRo IS. kansas city l.
pittsburW So. Louis. postponed. rstr
Brooklyn Haltimore. postponed rain.
NewaFk Buffalo. postponed. wet.
South Atlantic Leaaua
Charleston 3 Savannah 0.
Columbus I. Macon q
Jacksonville 1, Albany n.
Augusta :. Columbia z. steven IN
ninma. called account darkness.
Southern Lsasus.
Atlanta q Mobile q
Birmingham 2 New Orleans O.
Nashville Q. Little Rock q.
Memphis 9. Chattanooga =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29

II II q
Chicago .. ......s
Cincinnati .... ,...g1gt1
Batteries Cheney and BreanahaN
Lear and wingos umpirsu. KLEIN and
Emsiie.
pittsburn 7. ST. Lauis O.
81 Louis. April 2s~Hoths Harmon
and sallee were ineffective today. be
Ing hit freely. Pittsburw won Z 10 q.
the game being called En- the end ri
the eighth inning ~ agreement n ~.
low Pittsburg 70 catch ! train. The
score RHF
PittsburR ....... .......-....T 10 .
ST. Louis ..4..... 10
Observation-Disclosures and Gibson. sal
lee and Snyder. umpifes, RiKler and
Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29

Special Sale-Edw'in Clapp
500 Oxfords. Any style,
$5.25. Meyer Shoe Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29

Lear and winEo: umpirsu. Klein and
EmsIie.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-25


woman, not even Aunt Mary. When
Donna Tenney asked me about it at
the time she was divorcing Bill, told
her, as you will remember, that it was
something she would have to decide
for herself But, dearest and most
discreet of confidants, know l can
say to you that have thought some
about it. 1 believe people rush into
divorce too quickly. Women expect
too much from their husbands. They
want the dear temperamental hum
an virtues, but with them they look
for the superhuman absence OF tenn
peramental vices.
Man-aIl cannot be other
wise than they are as long as the
whole world gives them the right to
do as they please and the whole ed
ucation of a boy is wrapped about
the double standard of morals.
Man insists that he loves one wom-
an best-that woman his wife-but
it is not she he loves best, but COM
fort and responsibility.
Strange as it may seem, little book,
most women are just as tenacious
of being respectable according to
mans standards as women are to
theirs. The standards are different
that is all.
Oh, little book, all the trouble, all
the sorrow, all the sin in this world
is caused just by misunderstanding.
Before l was married l had
sweetheart who wrote me verses oc-
casionaIly, and one of them comes
to my mind very often.
Thus on we tread, an army marching
With listing ears,
Each waiting, hoping for the distant
music
He never hears,
And the only difference in the love .
of heaven
From the love on earth below
Is here we love and know not how
al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-25


Copyright, 1915, by the New
When Dick came into my room
about an hour afterward l was still
awake. He began to. .undress, but l
could see by the expression on his
face that he was determined not to
say word to me about the Fairlow
affair, and to tell you the truth, little
book, was too weary of it all to start
any new argument.
There really is no reason why Dick
should not help Eleanor Fairlow to
get a position and it would be per-
fectly natural for her to ask him. /
am not jealous of Dicks helping any
woman in the world who is in hard
luck. The thing that hurts me is
the fact that he keeps it from me,
showing me that he expects me to be
jealous to object to his kindly acts.
am very sorry for Eleanor and
would help her in every way l can,
but she will not let me do anything
for her and always makes me feel
that if. l try she thinks it is to show
her that am married to Dick. Under
any other circumstances l think she
and I could be splendid friends. She
is a clever woman and only needs the
experience of work to make her a big
woman. l am not jealous of Eleanor
Fairlow, little book, am jealous of
Dicks opinion of me in regard to her.
He seems to think that l will not like
any woman that he likes. 1 wonder
if it is mans supreme egotism that
makes him think that he is always
a bone of contention between his
women friends.
don't think 1 would ever be jeal-
GUS of Dick, for as 1 understand jeal-
ousy of ones husband it means a
suspicion that he cares more for
some other woman than he does for
you and if l ever felt that l believe
that l would go to Dick and tell him
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
.HOF MAN HOUSE,
FAMOUS HOSTELRY,
WRECKERS' VICTIM

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Old
Hoffman house, famous for nearly for
half century, and one Of Manhat-
tan's leading obstetrics in the palmy
days, is to go.
It will follow the equally famous
Fifth avenue hotel. the Bartholdi and
the other landmarks at Twentythird,
broadway and Fifth avenue into that
bourne from which no superannuated
hotel returns.
With the passing of the Hoffman
house, famed in song and story as
we'll as in the hearts of the millions
who have in times past made the old
Mace their temporary home, there will
he nothing left hut Madison Square
Garden to remind the Old-timers of
,he days when Twenty-third street
WAS the heart of the Great White
WAY. when Martins, at Twenty-fifth
street was almost inc "o'''e'' ''''''
of the night life district ,
When the original iioHfnah llo on"
was built the GROUND cost T''""'.
ne p'"' Nv" ''' o,,
900 600 So much for the nnearned
increment Along with the Hon
man house proper !ne pun '''"o''
bought the Old Hotel AIoerina''e' no"
an annex OF tn" Holman mousse anu
on the sue u INV wv , va,
sixteen,story Once oul'',"g'
The immediate success oi ''e iio,'
man house in lis hr't uayS ieu "
frequent additions 50 tha'' up u "
few years ago, me i1o'''''"l' VIZ" . .'
Albemarle included occupied l an . ne
Broadway frontage at went" III I'll
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

avenue, adjacent to the buffet, there
were two seats, joining at right
angle, and upholstered in red plush.
These seats were hidden from the
lobby, and formed an excellent place
for a quiet conversation The late
Senator Plat, former Governor B. 3.
Odell, the late Mark Hanna and many
other Republican politicians of that
day along with Sam Blythe, Eddie
to meet there each afternoon for COLI
ferences.
Somebody dubbed the red benches
the Amen Corner and the name stuck.
The formal organization grew out of
it.
A romantic incident in the history
of the Hoffman house happened in
1882. An eight story addition was
built on the hotel, and Edward S.
Stokes was taken into partnership.
Stokes had shot James Fisk, Jr., in
1872 and had done four years in Sing
Sing for the shooting. Grover Cleve-
land, patron of the house, became
interester in Stokes, and as president,
restored Stokes citizenship.
II was while Stokes was connected
with the Hoffman house that he in
stalled in the Twenty-fourth street
barroom, all art collection that became
famous the world over. No visitors
New York stay was complete until he
has seen the Hoffman house art works.
1t was the northward trend of New
York's business and home life that
wrote the death warrants for the
Fifth avenue, the Hoffman, the Bar
tholdi and the other downtown hotels.
People moved uptown, Harlem, the
Bronx. Washington Heights, and other
far northern districts blossomed with
apartment houses. The retail stores
followed the march.
The theaters, perforce, followed suit
and this spelled ruin for downtown
hotels. Visitors to the metropolis, here
for good time. go where the crowds
are to be found. There are few of
the regular visitors of other days. who
are clinging to the old hotels. They
stayed in the Fifth avenue until 1t
was closed and then went to the Hoff-
man, Now they are going to the Hol-
land house, few squares up Fifth
avenue.
The last old hotel to go was the
Aston house, in lower Broadway,
across from the postofice. Somehow,
the Aston house held its patrons for
years after it was entirely absolete.
1t finally had to give away before the
approach of new subway.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

assisted by kid Caruso" and other
pals. They took Daytona by storm
by shouting at the tops of their
voices, the merits Of the publication
Everything went well for a time and
the paper sold like hot cakes, until
the town cop force" as King Cole
termed It, interfered and ordered the
boys to quit shouting
What do you think of it, was the
exclamation from the king of the
newSies, as he later entered the
Daily News office "The lid is on,
and it's quits for ours" The big guy
on the corner, wearing the tin badge,
says he'll run US in If we don't stop
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
POLICE INTERFERE WITH
KING COLE" AND PALS

That Sam Cole and his trusty
lieutenants did not sell thousand
copies of the Daily News last night
was no fault of theirs, since the
police interfered and put the "quietus'
on the siren voices Of the "newsies."
1t happened something like this:
Sam Cole, who is the recognized
king of the newsboys, started out to
sell the Daily News on the street,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
Smoke Evil Durable.

Extensive investigation OF smoke
prevention by the United States geo.
logical survey has led to the conclu-
sion that it is mechanically possible,
and that the best results have been at
tanned by the use of mechanical stok-
ers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
Labor and Thought.

1t is only by labor that thought can
be made healthy. and only by thought
that labor can be made happy; and
the two cannot be separated with i'm
punity.-John Ruskin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
Helpless Father.

Children are taught to be kind to
dumb brutes, and something should be
said about imposing on father.-Atch-
lsOn Globe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
Reports from Oyster Bay say that

Reports from Oyster Bay say that
the probability of Col. Roosevelts re-
entering the political arena next fall
are less remote than ever. Although
they have been as promptly denied
as uttered it is declared that the
health of the former president is not
at all robust and his doctors have
advised him to retire from public
life as gradually and quietly as posi-
bic
The Daily News 15c week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

hollerin, so cash me in and I'll fly
the coop"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
By the Safe, Sane and Sure Route==


SEASONS HISTORY OF
AND NEW
me OTHERS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
LIGON TO BE NAMED.
Will Be Recommended for Postmas-
ter at Orangeburg.

Orangeburg, Nov. 2.-News reach
ed Orangeburg early this afternoon
that Congressman A. F. Lever would
recommend the appointment of A
Clarence Ligon as postmaster for
Orangeburg. DR.. Ligon is well
known here and throughout the
State and has been a consistent Dem
ocrat. The appointment will be well
received in Orangeburg and meet
with general satisfaction. There
we're a number of candidates for this
position and Congressman Lever had
much material to select from. Mr.:
Lever came to Orangeburg seVeral
days ago to consult with the business
men here before making this recon-
mendation.
Mr.. Ligon is qualified in every
way to make for Orangeburg an ef-
ficient and progressive postmaster.
He is at present engaged in the real
estate business here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
Kearse News.

SOlar, Nov. IA big crowd from
here attended the State fair last
week.
Mrs. George B. Kearse, and Misses
Minnie Davis Kearse and Eulalie
Coleman attended the Hallowe en-
party at Ehrhardt Friday evening.
Miss Study Ritter visited her SIS
ter. Mrs. G. w. Jenny, at Jenny s.
last week.
Mrs. Aaron Aver entertained a
few of the young folks at her home
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ". Kearse, from
the st. Johns section, spent Satur-
day evening in our midst.
The tent meeting at Ulmers is at
tracing big crowds from this sec
ton, all report a good meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bart Price are
visitors at the home of Mr.. l.. A.
Brabham.>
= Messrs. Albert Loadholt and Will
lie Lightsey were recent visitors here
Mr.. Faber Kearse spent the week
end at home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
One Dollar and a Half a Year
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
SchOfield Sketches.

Schofeld, Nov. S.-Mr. F. G. P.
Weigand spent Saturday and Sunday
in Columbia on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Beard spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
the Colston section.
Messrs. P. K. Sultz and II. Parler
spent last Sunday with friends at
Ulmers.
Mr.. G. r. Platts visited Barnwel]
Monday of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. I. Johnston motor
ed to Ehrhardt last Sunday.
Mr.. H. T. Kearse visited relatives
at Olar Sunday.
Several of our citizens attended
the revival meeting at Ulmers last
Sunday; they report "a successful
meeting. Rev. Mcmillan, OF BAN
berg, is conducting the services.
Mr.. R. w. Schofield, general mana
ger of the Saltkeatchie Lumber Co.,
of Philadelphia, is expected to ar
rive here today on regular inspec-
tion trip. RlP SAW.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
American Steamers Held Up.

Washington, Nov. l. The Amerl
can steamer Llama, seized by a Brit,
ish prize crew, was run aground or
the coast of Scotland yesterday, ac'
cording to a report from the Ameri'
can consul at Dundee, Scotland, tc
the State department.
The seizure of the American YES
sci Hooking by British warship was
reported to the State department yes
terday by American consul Young
at Halifax.
The consul wired that the vessel
was brought to Halifax yesterday un-
der command of the prize crew. !
No reason has been given for the
seizure in either case, but the State
department believes that the vessels
were seized on the suspicion thar
they were engaging in German trade.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
Hunters Chapel News.

Hunters Chapel, Nov. 2.-The far
mers of this section are nearly
through gathering the short crop OF
this season. oat and wheat sowing
has begun and soon the good old
time of grinding cane and hog-klll'
ing will be here.
Halloween night was observed by
our school last Friday night. Quite
q large crowd attended, Refresh
nnents were served and everybody en-
joyed themselves.
Judge J. L. Herndon had business
In Bamberg on Monday.
Miss Lucille Hunter, OF Bamberg,
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Hunter.
Capt. D. Rice Steedly and Mr.. }!
ii. Fender attended the union meet
ing at st. Johns Saturday.
A beautiful home wedding was
that which occurred on October IT
at Mr.. D. N. Rhoad's, when his
daughter, Miss Rebecca, and Mr..
Raluh Rentz we're happily married, in
the presence tof a large embiy.
Varied and profuse were the presents
which the young couple received.
The happy couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for the State fair.
D. E. F.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
GREATEST CROWD AT FAIR.
Thursdays Attendance Reached 3D.
d; $50 Paid Admissions.

Columbia, Oct. 28.-The largest
crowd ever in attendance on a fair
during any one day was present at
the South Carolina State fair here
today, the paid admissions registering
37,5S5, beating any former Thursday
of fair week, which is always the red
letter day.
The out-of-town visitors at the fair
we're there by the thousands and the
attendance was made still greater by
the very general outpouring of the
people of Columbia. This was CO.
lumbia Day." and in honor of the
event it was public holiday in State,
county and municipal offices, schools
and colleges and the banks. Thou
sands of school children were on the
fair grounds and the inhabitants of
the capital city turned out practically
en- masse for the day.
Of course, the big event during the
forenoon was the Carolina-Clemson
football game. which was the mecca
of $500 people. Hardly another one
could have gotten there, for the
grand stand, the bleachers and the
standing room was all utilized. 1t
was great game, one of the great
est ever played on the fair gridiron,
ending as it did in a nothing to moth
ing score.
The feature of the afternoon was
the $4,000 trades display, several
score floats being entered by the
merchants and business. firms of Co:
lumbia. The parade moved through
Main street from Elmwood avenue,
turned down to Gervais street to
Sumter street, then back to Laurel
street, where it was dismissed. Thou
sands saw the parade, equalling the
great crowd which witnessed the
natural resources parade yesterday
afternoon. There was much applause
as the various displays passed
through the crowded thoroughfares.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
In THE PALMETTO STATE:
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading.-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

The Orangeburg county fair will
open on next Tuesday, and will con-
tinue through Friday.
The ninth annual Spartanburg
county fair opened on Tuesday. The
exhibition will continue through Fri
day.
The Southern Textile exposition
opened in Greenville on Tuesday
morning. Nearly 200 separate ex-
hibits were displayed.
The Charleston association, the
oldest Baptist association in the
State, convened in it's 164th annual
session at Sumter on Tuesday.
Six buildings were burned at Cor
dova, Orangeburg county, on Mon
day night, including several stores
and stocks of goods and stables.
DR.. John A. Brunson, pastor Of the
St. Matthews Baptist church, has an
nounced that he will decline the call
to the Baptist church at Sumter.
Up to October 18th, where had
been ginned in South Carolina $780,
091 bales of cotton, against 3,444
to the same date last year, accord
ing to the ginners report, issued Oc-
tober Is.
Two small negro children were
burned to death, Monday at Whites
Siding, near Sumter. The children
were shut in the house, while the
parents were picking cotton. The
house caught fire, and they were
burned with the house.
E. P. Cofeld, shipping clerk of the
Brogon Mills, Anderson, was attack
ed and severely beaten Monday while
attempting to load some goods. 1t is
said that the trouble grew out of the
strike now on at this mill, Cofield be-
ing attacked by an alleged crowd Of
strikers. II
S. T. Carter, State treasurer, has
asked the attorney general to insti-
tute proceedings for the collection
from the treasurer of Dillon county
of $5,62S.79 taxes alleged to have
been collected and which should have
been remitted to the State treasurer
on April 18th, of this year. Inter-
est of $1,125.75 is also claimed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
PERISH IN FLAMES.
Twenty Boys and Girls Lose Lives
When Fire Sweeps School.

Peabody, Mass, Oct. 28.-Twenty
pupils of st. Johns Parochial school
were known to have lost their lives
in a fire that started in the basement
few minutes after the morning ses-
sion had opened today and swept
through the three stories Of the brick
and wooden building in less than five
minutes.
Nineteen of the boys and girls, all
in their "teens," we're crushed or
burned to death A score of others
were injured. Of the latter, one, Mil
dred Mead, aged 16, died after hav-
ing been. removed to a hospital.
: The bodies of the dead were fright
fully burned and only two, Elizabeth
Nolan, aged II years, and Mary Sulli-
van, 16, had been identified late to-
day. Other bodies were believed to
be in the ruins, and it was thought
twenty-five had been killed or fatal
ly injured.
There were 700 children in the
building when the fire started. It's
origin is in doubt. Some thought it
was caused by a hot air explosion.
Marched Through Smoke.
Mother Superior Aldegeon, who
was in charge of the pupils, heard
an explosion and, detecting smoke,
sounded the alarm. There were no
fire escapes on the building, but wide
stairways at either end of the in
terror led down to the front exit.
Under fire drill discipline the little
ones were marched through constant
ly thickening clouds of smoke to the
ground floor, when the leaders lost
their heads.
Instead of passing out the rear
exit, according to rule, they made
dash for the front and became jam
med in the vestibule. Soon the
crowded vestibule was wrapped in
flames.
Many reached the open and others
we're dropped from second and third
story windows or dragged out of the
windows on the ground floor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
Established 1891.
YOUNG WHITE MAN LYNCHED.
Band of Masked Men OverpOwer Jail
er and Get Prisoner.

Columbia, Miss, Nov. Jack
Hughes, 80 years of age, member Of
a prominent family of Washington
parish, louisiana, adjoining the coun-
ty, was taken from the county Jail
here early Sunday by a party of
masked men and hanged to tree
short distance outside the city limits.
Hughes was under arrest in connec-
tion with the murder of Laure Hollo-
way, a we'll known young man Of this
place, who was killed near here on
the night of October 21.
Otho Fortenberry, the jailer, who
occupied quarters on the second floor
was awakened about l o'clock Sun
day morning by the three masked
men, who, after forcing him to give
up the keys to the cell occupied by
Hughes bound him to his bed. The
lynchers took Hughes, leaving the
building without awakening tWo
prisoners in adjoining cells. For
tenberry said the corridor was crowd
ed with masked men and that
through a window he saw seven au-
tomobiles parked in front of the jail.
The jailer, who was found and re-
leased by a boarder in Fortenberry's
household several hours later, gave
the alarm and posses began search
for the prisoner and his abductors:
A short distance outside the city the
posses found Hughes body swing
ing from tree.
According to the authorities, per-
sons who witnessed the killing OF
Holloway in a lumber camp near
here said Hughes shot the young
man in the back without provoca-
ton. Holloway; at the time, it was
said, was engaged in fight with an
other person while Hughes was an
onlooker. Hughes at first defied ar
rest, but G. P. Jones, who witnessed
the killing took him in custody and
delivered him to deputy sheriff. .
A coroner's jury, which viewed the
body returned verdict that Hughes
had met his death at the hands of a
person or persons unknown. An -ex-
animation indicated that he had
strangled to death as his neck was
not broken, physicians said.
For several days after the killing
of Holloway the authorities. fearing
trouble because of the excitement
here, guarded the jail, but recently
relaxed their vigilance. District At
torney Hall announced today that the
grand jury would be requested to in
vestigate the lynching.