davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-17

L
years" Marshallera retired finally
upon being presented with an enor-
nous turnip.
Scarcely had the campany recoy-
cred from such a fearful dream of
MeXica nization when further disor-
der was created by the sudden APP
pearance OF Mrs. Pankhurst whose
shrieks of Votes for Women and
demand for seat Of honor were fin
ally subdued by the suave Presi-
dents order of hospitality. when he
was warned that women now vote
IN ten states.
Five Members Initiated
Taking the public into its conf
dence the Gridiron Club openly initi-
ated five new members into member
| ship. They were E. A. Fowler Of
the New York Sun; Arthur B. Krock
o. the Louisville Courier-Journal;
John P. Ryan of the San Francisco
Post; Fred Essary of the Baltimore
Sun and Thomas w. Brahany of the
White House offices.
The initiation was to have been
conducted by the Federal Reserve
Board composed of Harry Thaw, Da-
vid Lamar, Col. Mulhall, Jack John
son, William Sulzer, and Charles F.
Murphy, headed by General Coxey,
but those gentlemen fell into gen.
eral quarrel when they attempted to
hold meeting.
President Kaufman of the club,
ordered the admission of the candi-
[ dates to membership upon the pay
ment of dues. But it seemed they
Said Candidate Fowler: THE ad-
ministration's policy is 'pitiless pub
icity' has been. so secretive that We
can't get any news, and we've lost
our jobs Asked why they had be-
come candidates he added: I'VE re-
lied on President Wilson. Listen to
what he wrote in The New Free
dom (reads) Let there be light. Il
is necessary to open all the processes
O.; politics. They have been so Sc.
cret; too complicated too round
about; they have consisted too much
o. private conferences and secret un.
derstandings.'
/ Laugh Turned on Daniels
Chairman: Surely you got plen
ty of news after that"
Krock: Not much. Listen to the
order issued by Secretary Daniels
(Reads) The Secretary Of the Navy
directs that all articles and informa
ton for the press be submitted Il
him before being given out.
Sweet to the ears Of the hungr!
office seekers were the strains Of La
Grande Dutchesse," as rendered b.
the numerous musical committee
Of the Gridiron Club. Set to the oil
score was the stirring tale entitled
The Axe of Adlai' The skit opened
with the entrance Of a winsome lass
| She was introduced as Miss Democ
| racy" in search Of a quiet place t
tend to her knitting" She though
the White House would afford M
| shelter, but weddings turned tn
| place heller SHELTER"
Asked what knitting mill employ
/ ed her skill, Miss Democracy replied
! I've just crocheted lovely tarii
bill,
| 4 motto I embroidered cites thes
facts,
God bless our home-but damn tn
income tax.
For Postoffice Jobs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-17
COLDS g. LaGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe: it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
grippe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-17
To Cure a Gold in One Day

lake LAXATIVE BRCaIO ouini7e. It stops III
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money Il it fails to cure.
E W. GROVES signature On each box. * (.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-17

II you buy oat seed, be sure to buy
the genuine, Florida raised 90-day
or Rust Proof.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-24

therefore II one has unit OF guam
uty that is the same for all places
he has under consideration he can
make comparison Of the usefulness
Of the streets in terms of percentage
or Of price that conveys to another
his opinions Of difference IN that
usefulness
No Unit of Quality.
AS Al present operated the res
estate huslneCs Of every city u cone
Quoted without a unit Of quantity
that ia standard throughout the com
munity Because OF this fact there
Is necessarily confusion OF expres
SION IF opinions, because in givint
ones opinion Of the value Of street
hV stating how much a lot fronting
on that street is worth. one must
lruQ INTO the expression some refer
enee ID the depth Of the lot itself.
THE lifheGty IS most acutely seen IN
attempting % express opinions N
Tie value of two sides Of the same
street. where deep lots are upon one
side and shallow lots upon another.
fhe treet opportunity might be just
the Same on the two sides, and II
the expires ion of the street value
ren made ou the basis Of the same
tscfr lots 1a each side. the prices
usel Is express the valne of the two
Sides 81 the street would be the
annie Eeng the same for the same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-24

naa ta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-24

therefore il one has unit of guam
tlty that is the same for all places
he has under confederation he can
make comparison Of the usefulness
Of the streets in terms Of percantags
az Of price that conveys To another
his opinions Of difference IN that
usefulness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
WORKS SCORES THE RICH.
Senator Would Regulate Prices
Wages and HOurs Of Labor.

WAsHINGroN, May 5-Senator Works
~ California delivered an address in the
Senate to-day that would tend to stir up
class feeling and hatred In part he said :
The ruling class IN this country Is the
moncyed class, Wealth, power and post
ton are arraycd against the men and
women who toll Tor a livelihood They
look upon themselves as superior to what
they call the lower classes
The effective way 10 overcome this evil
Is 10 elevate tho station of the wareearn-
ers and curb the power of the employer
class. No better way occurs to my mind
than regulation Of prices, wages and hours
Of labor.
The accumulation Of the millions OF
dollars now In the hands of a compare =
lively few people In this country has IN
the main been accomplished through the
toll OF the many underpaid employees who
Arc s,ill struggling for mere existence"
Works scored Andrew Carnegie and
John y. Rockefeller.
OF the formers libraries ne said: "Any
self-respectng community should bo
ashamed to accept charity OF this kind or
from this source As a matter Of simple
Justice the money belongs not 10 tho dis
pcnser OF these charities hut TO the men
women and children whose undepaid toll
accumulated the fund"
OF the Rockefeller Foundation the Cali
fornla Senator said: I'VE arc asked a.
enact law that to n great extent will
vest In this corporation tho power to edu-
cate and direct the sentiment OF the pco-
pie OF this o0Vnfry as 1t may see lt with
money accumulated hv criminal means
We do nos want our children 20 prof; by
gold that should blister the fingers of the
man who has accumulated 1t by eXtortion
oppression and crime, nor 10 become tht
receivers OF stolen goods under the guise
OF charity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
BAR FRIEDMAN INSTITUTE.
Property Owners Avcrsc to Leasing
for Tubercuiosis Hospital.

No announcement was made yester-
day Of the leasing OF "A building t. be
used FOR the local Friedman institute.
Mori'z Eisner. tho purchaser of the
rights for the remedy. has been hoping
that that part OF the matter could I've
settled at once so that plans could he
well under way when Dr. Friedman re-
turns from Canada.
The failure to obtain n suitable place
for the institute Is taken TO mean that
owners Of property object to leasing
II the property Is to he used for insti-
tuto purposes. II is thought that Dr
l'r!edmann may face the same difficult,
now that he did when he first iand.,
and wished to open an Office at Fifth
avenue and Thrty-third street. A.
that time there was objection TO havlnr
the place made a mecca for tuberculosis
paticL's.
Louis Kempner. a real estate man or
broadway at Nnoticth street. Is ne
gotIat!ug for Mr.. Eisncr for house foI
the Friedman institute. Mr.. E.sne'
hopes t. hc able 10 have his !nStitut,
open for the reception Of tuNercu.ai
patients by the first of June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
PICTURES o. NIAGARA SHOWN
Harold Camps New Work Put OF
view At Arlington Galleries.

The pleasantest feature 'he work ~
Harold NJ Camp. now view az the
Arlington Galleries, "a madison avenue.
Is the evident search upon the part of
the painter for route by which 10 es-
cape a sin ne clearly saw confronting him
too close an imitation of nature II"
has not yet succeeded In putting n s
devil behind him, but he will. II II h"
true that, as has been surmised. the mos
admirable and most free of his pictures.
are his latest
The oils and pastels are quite small
Of the size for the most part that ar.
lists call "thumbbox" sketches. and all ~
care. both for technique and choice -
subject The small size OF the canvas
does not prevent this artist from attempt
ing big landscape themes, and grea'
mountains, ocean waves and mighty cat
aracts act we'll their part, except In the
instances where MIR. camp too closely
slaves for detail
The Fails of Niagara" which have
been rather neglected by the present gen
GRAFTON of painters. appear in both d'.
visions of this exhibition. The "Amer'-
can Falls' and the Gorge" are careful
literal transcriptions bur in THE Wa,er-
fall the design is smplhcd into almost
a Japanese arrangement.
The crest Of the fall appears hish upo.
the canvas and the wa.sr drops into tie
blush haze that forms background
for the well designed cntarElcmart -
trees. So mighty a thing MS Niagara AZ
ways reslsts the photographer. who wishee
to know ali. but readily Yields half truths
TO the poets. who are the only orCs -
realize that half truths are immense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
Extension Asked by Railroad
Attorneys Is Refused by
Supreme Court.
FIRST LIMIT WAS MAY ~
southern Pacific stock Must
Be Disposed OF Before
Next Fiscal Year.

WASUtNGroN MAY 5-Attorney
General McRcynods won n victory in
the matter Of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific dissolution case before
the Supreme Court to-day when the
chief Justice announced that n motion
to modify the mandate made on behalf
of IN" Union Pacific shareholders would
I've granted but only on the terms pre-
scrincd bv the Attorncy-Gencral. that
the tim, should not bo extended beyond
July / next.
Jhn Attorney General has been willing
ell along to concede an extension until
July /, but attorneys for the railroad filed
brief last week insisting that the time
would be- too short and arguing against
any limitation hv the Supreme Court on
the discretion Of the lower court in making
the necessary "Stcnslon Of time TO enable
tn" railroads t. WORK ont plan of diseo-
luton Under tn" decision given to day
the Union Pacific must dispose OF all
southern Pacific stock before the begin
min. of the fiscal wear or invite the pen
altv of = rCceiverShip for the Union Pacific
system.
The original decree required the disso-
e
| Efforts 10 agree on plan for dsposing
of the Southern Pa ciiic stcckholding Ill
tn" Mon Pacific led to motion
on behalf of the attorneys for the rail
road to have the time extended. Numer-
ous plans have been submitted for dis
! posing of tho Southern Pacific stock now
! held by the Union Pacific intended to
/ prevent a possible depreciat ion resultin &
-, from dumping tn" whole stockholdings
on the market at one time Attorney
General Wickersham had a plan Repre-
scntatives Of the Union Pacific ha d a
plan. The Federal District Court for
Utah and even the State Of California
came forward with propos Is but it was
impossible for the conflicting interests
TO agree.
Under the modified mandate the mat or
will be remanded to tn. United States
instructions to work out a plan Of disso-
luton before July /.
! The plan for the dissolution Of the Union
Pacific which Is now 10 be- submitted &c
the court hcfort july must contain a
provision for the snie Of Central Pacific
from Southern 10 Union If II is to be ap
proved IVY tho Attorney General Drac
tors of the road admit ed Yesterday tha
the plan will h" hclit along this line
Ia" tttornev General ats mad" /; know
that unless Central PIr,GC Is transferred
h" will bring suit against IN" Southern
Paciii" TO compel il.
In other words tho roads are now
practically back o where they were with
the dissolution at the beginning of pro-
c"edings ANY plan involving the sal,
Of the Central Pacific will necessarily
bring the roads up against the Caifornii
commission snaG on the Benicia cut of
ruling. Union and Southern Pacific ar,
AZ s'andstill over the rradiustment o
price for Central Pacific. which the Cali
fornia ruling nccessitates from the Unior
Pacific standpoint II is said that 80 ia
no move has been made in getting togethe
on the price and tina. the proposition n
10 pric" for the sale Of Central Pacific
must come from Southern Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
LIFE SAVER WILL GET $40, 900.
EdeberG, Who Rescued Fellow
Workman, Wins Court Case

PHIL,pFLrHIA, MAY S-The Surrcme
Court Of Pennsylvania TODAY affirmed
the decision Of the lower court MAT awarded
$40 900 20 Carl Fdeherg, ., wears old. who
saved the life OF a fellow mechanic NJ Bald
wins LOCOMOTIVES Works after his own
limbs had been crushed by a ten ton steam
crane
The jury gave TdeberR tho largest ava rd
ever made In this city in a personal damn Cc
sui, u was his contention that the op-
orator OF the crane was negligent and that
therefore the Baldwin corporation was
liable
After Fdebore had been crushed and the
crane held him fellow workmen came ~
his aid one OF thcm tainted and topplcd
on Tho girder. Ideborg. nevcr 10 ain .
consciousness, Rrasped nj the falling mar
and held him until others came to relieve
him 81 lis burden.
The legal department OF the Baldwin
company. II is said, Will not appeal from
the Suproma Courts decision As soon "A.
he receives his award Edcberg will marry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
ARGUES IN A VENNER SUIT.
J. AapinwR1I Hodge lrges Dissolu.
ton OF the Intcr-Net.

J. Asrinwall Hodge in the name Of
Clarence II. Neuncr. president Of ~" Con
tiuental Securities Company, who often
sues corporations, began final argument
yesterday I'm au action lookiuE to tho dis
solution Of the 1nterborough- metropolitan
company The suit has been more or
less active In the United States courts for
several years
when Mr.. Hodge stood up before Judge
Hough Yesterday afternoon to begin his
argument he was confronted by De Ian
cov Nicoll. Richard Reid Rogers general
counsel to the lnterhorough Rapid Transit
Company. and Henry l. Stimson. who ap-
rearcd for the Guaranty Trust Company.
trustee ~ the IntorbornuChs NOR gage
Mr. Hodg" and his clients ask for the
dissolution of the Inter Met "a a mo-
nopoly in restraint Of trade under New
York State law
Most Of Mr. Hodges talk Yesterday was
his~ory. lie will 60 on again this morn
ing At 10 80 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
HAREM SHOW BY WOMEN.
All Arlington, n. j., Excited Over
the Announcement.

ARLINGroH. y. j.. May "a Turkish
harem in almost all that It implies will
be initiated Tomorrow night in Midland
Hall by Arlington society women. II
will be under the auspices of star Of the
East Chapter, order OF the Eastern star
Th" idea was 1T upon by Mrs. George
Buttlc. wife Of a New York business
man. and In carrying IT out she has heen
assisted by John Manola. "A Turk, who
lives I'm Arlington. There has been II
scramble for tickets and even standing
room will be Mt a premium.
Tn" prett!est women in the section will
be the wives" OF the sultan" Frank
Steele. As soon as II became evident
that tho women were determined TO carry
through tho entertainment members of
Copestone Lodge, l47 l.. and A. NJ, OF
kearny. got out n notice that said In
part:
at Midland Hall, Arlington, Tuesday
night, May g. at O'Clock our sisters of
the Twinkle Twinkle Little Star of the
Yeast tplolse rise) are going 10 have one
grand blowout They are going to give a
correct imitation of a scene In Turkish
harcm,
Verify this is going to be some show
believe me, for | know whereof ] speak
Dazzling splendor Oriental draperies
beautiful women, fragrant incense and
hdSEalt nonsense anu ''h' my prothers
pity, pity h!m) only one poor lone man
among tho bunch
The wives" are Miss Minnie Hausser
Mrs. Mary Burns, Miss Mabel Wilkinson
Mrs, Harriet Wilkinson. Miss Ella Tolen
Miss Maude Turnbull, Miss Barbara Elder
Mrs. Margaret Ross. Mrs Ethel Carr
Mrs. Mabel Brown. Mrs, Mabel Hume
Mrs, Anna White, Miss dean Hood. M,-
Grace Stewart, the Misses Mary and Dora
Kilgour, Mrs Isabel Lyon, Miss Evelyn
Shepherd, Miss Euphemia zimmerman
Miss Janet Baxter, Mrs. Jessie MEDIUM
and Miss Sadie Crompton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
START NO BOOM FOR mitchell.
First Gun In Municipal Campaign
hut No Names.

japanese lanterns and brass band
drew a crowd to the clubhouse - the
Progressive club Of tn" Tw'uty-'h'rd As
s"mhly district AZ 535 West l5Hth street
last night. Yesterday morning a lars"
American raG was unfuri'd over M"
clubhouse and last rlrhts ceremonies
were dcd!CatOrv.
Offcers Of The club announced that their
meeting meant that tho" were firing tho
Arst gun in the municipal camra!CH, al-
though they arc waiting for the national
cnmmittc" to act before putting forward
any candidate.
John rurrov Mitchell, who WAS tho
principal speaker of tho evening, Is said
20 h" the clubs choice as Mayoralty
candidate. but no boom for Mi M'tchcl
was launched last night. He vas simply
introduced to the gathering as n capable
public official" and his speech contained
no hint of politics Francis w Bird, tho
Progressive county chairman. delivered n
eulogy on the flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
RACETRACK OWNERS
WARNED BY SULZER
Continued from Fvs' Page.

ing would b. resumed at belmont Park
on Decoration Day the various assoCia-
tons which have pooled interests have
heard that Gov. Suizer might take "A
hostile stand But In private talks tho
turf soions have expressed the belief
that a strict enforcement of the .dw as
it has been interpreted 10y Suprcm"
Court Justice Scuddor, whose opinion
has been Unanimously affirmed hy the
Appellate Division, would prrclud" ;hc
possibility Of a clash with the authori-
ties
The racing interests are banking on
, the legal opinion that letting Is not a
, violation OF the statutes or the tonsti-
tuition Of the Statr. They say "a iinr
can be drawn between uett and
gambling or so-Called hookmiking. Their
I attorneys have attempted - sho" that
/ all the legislation az Albany under tn"
/ direct .on of former Governor Hughes has
been aimed at the bookmahcr. not thc
| individual hcttor. Justice Scudder in
passing upon the case of Paul shane,
arrested last June at Belmont Park
Terminal. charged with violating the
lanti-boukmaking law, decided that in
taking an oral wager which was re
.l,t Il
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
SUE TO GUST ELEVATED ROADS.
Property Owners Take OLD Conten.
tiOn 10 Federal Courts

Concluding arguments In test suit 10
oust the elevated railroads OF this city
from their holdings or force them to
nay rental to the property owners along
their lines were heard by Judge Charles
NJ Hough in the United States District
Court yesterday. The suit Is brought IN
the nam" of the estate Of Daniel Gundall
against the Manhattan Elevated Railway
and others, but Is backed by several hum
dred property owners
The Gundall estate, which owns property
at 1873 Second avenue, originally brought
suit In the State courts. The Court Of
Appeals decided that tho elevated roads
were entitled to the Use OF the streets
by reason OF twenty years occupation.
The property owners appealed to the
Federal courts on the ground that the
decision Of the State Court OF Appeals
was contrary ~ the Constitution OF the
United states which provides that a citi-
zen cannot be deprived Of his property
without due process OF law
J, O, Nichols. attorney for the railroads
told Judge IIoush that "A decision In favor
Of the plaintiffs would plunge the rail.
roads into litigation involving about
$1,000, 6Oo IN damages.
Ex-senator Joseph Bailey Of Texas
and Vincent i. ponhee of this city ap-
peared as attorneys for tho property
owners.
Judge Hough reserved decision
TOE SALE-St. Josephs Island. near Rock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
ALL DIVORCE HEARINGS PUBLIC.
House of Lords Rulrs Against Pro-
ceedings In Camera.

l.oNpoS, May 5.-The House of Lords,
sitting as a court Of appeal, to-day put
It's stamp of disapproval on secret di-
Norco hearings and any other star
chamber" lawsuit proceedings.
Mrs Scott, the successful defendant
Of a divorce suit in which her husband
charged intidelity. was adiudCed guilty
Of con. cnpt when she told what hap
penod in the secret hearing of the case,
She appealed and when the case reached
the Lords N'iscount Haldane, Lord
Chancellor. declared:
Every court Of justice IN the land
IS open to every subject of the kin.'
and no court has power to sit otherwise
than with open doors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
MONEY IN COUNTRY INCREASES.
Gain Of Nearly s1O.OOO,OOO I'm April,
Says ComptrolIer.

WASHINGTON. May 5.--The general
stock OF money in the United States
increased nearly sl0,oo0,0o0 during
April, the statement issued to-day hv
the Comptroller of the Treasury says.
During the same period the money
held in the Treasury as Government
assets decreased in favor Of that In
circulation. on May the general
stock WAS s3,T10,210,l6o; Treasury as
sots, s355,96o, ,O92. and circulation, So
3S9, SOS oi7. on the same date last year
the money In circulation amounted to
s39a6 loS639
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
sCANT COSTUME COST HER $40
file. Adoree villany Fined for Out
raginx Pnrfaian Modeaty.

PARIS. May 5.--1n the Correctional
court to-day Mile. Adoree Nillany. the
young woman who danced In a music
hall IN a very scant costume. was fined
$40 for "a public outrage of modesty." "
The dance was given last February.
Tho Magistrate decided that the Co.'S
tune was altogether too slight.
Mile. Nillany was fined some time ago
for a similar offence In Munich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
TO LINK SOLAR OBSERVATION.
New York wOman's Project Assured
nv New Zealand Donation.

wEILrSGroN. New Zealand, May 5.--A
donation Of $4,000 made to-day by
Thomas Cawthorn of Nelson, New Zea-
land. for the establishment of a solar
physics observatory here assures the
success OF the project undertaken in
1908 by Miss Mary Proctor Of New York
Of linking together solar observation
throughout the world.