davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19
Do not sit at home and
worry over what to give

Come and learn what stands for and you
will make OUR YOUR We keep up stock;
keep up quality; keep DOWN PRICE And the
FAIR DEAL the only kind of deal you get from You
BLINDFOLDED and get the price
if your eyes wide open
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-19

House Slippers
Bath Robes
Suit Cases
Sweaters
Arrow Collars
Arrow Shirs
Silk Suspenders
silk Neckwear
Tie Pins
Tie Clasps
Pocket Knives
Smoking Sets
Purses
Watch Fobs
Belts.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-12-12
A letter to Mis-. e. A Henderson,

A letter to Mis-. e. A Henderson,
who Is his mother-in-law, from Mr.. J,
Z. Slaughter, dated at Kaufman, Tex
as, Nov. 20, states that he has finish
ed his studies and is now graduate
OF the Southwestern College Of Optics,
OF Kansas City, Mo-, and an expert op-
tician, and finished we'll. He hopes to
be here for short time during the
Christmas holidays, arriving Dec. 20,
and will be prepared to furnish glass
es to any person needing same, and
charging for just what they get. Mr..
Slaughter has many oldtime friends
here who will be glad to welcome
him, and he ask us to say that he will
oe glad to serve them In any way be
can while here.
Mrs. j. E. Carder Is expected to re-
turn today from Cuba and Millington,
tennessee, where she has been visit
Ing friends and relitfyes for a couple
of weeks.
Miss Frances Christian, one of st.
Francis county'S most successful
young teachers, came up Saturday
from her school at Fergusonville to
visit her parents. The school at Fer.
gusonville is equipped with a 200-vol.
ume library, a sanitary fountain and
other up-to-date features. There are
only fourteen pupils in attendance
but Miss Frances says her work ex.
tends through seven grades. She
consids that she has the ideal and
model school of the county, and hel
whole heart seems to be centered In
her duties, which she evidently dis.
charges TO the satisfaction OF all
Prof. Geo. l.. Jackson, who has been
confined to his bed for several months,
was taken suddenly worse Saturday,
being seized with commissions. and
for a time grave apprehension was
felt for his life, but he rallied and is
reported much improved at this writ.
Ing.
Indian Suits at Neblett's.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-12-12

The residence of Mrs. o. p. Wolf
lar Monday night, early, before the
family had retired. He secured him
sell in the bathroom, and when Miss
Annien, who is visiting her mother.
came In, she discovered the man in
the bathroom, and when she attempt
ed TO open the door, he threw his
might against the door, and remained
there until the women, who was con-
siderably frightened, had assembled
In another part of the house. when he
made his escape. He had no Or.
portunity to secure any booty. and
there is no clew to his identity. This
is the second time lately that burg
lars have attempted entry at this res
idence.
The Stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mallon (''Pat' Folbre at ,
O'Clock Friday afternoon last, and
left baby girl, of whom the parents
are justly and very proud. ("Pat")
has taken the congratulations of his
friends with becoming dignity and
praiSeworthy modesty, however, and
has not neglected his WORK on the log
train. The Times joins in all the
hearty good wishes expressed for the
little lady. Mother and babe doing
nicely.
Mr.. Nj. \. Gaines returned Monday
from a weeks stay at Cat Island, in
ICrittenden county, where he was con-
cerned In land deal, and spent part
OF the time in hunting and fishing.
In the latter pursuit he was eminent
ly successful, but the deer and other
game kept seduously out of his way.
Mr.. and Mrs., B. A. Lyon and little
daughter, Mamie, OF Colt, came down
on the noon train Monday and spent
the afternoon shopping and visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Is. Pyle and little
son, Taylor, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schlosser spent Sunday in Mariana
visiting friends
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-12-12
indian Suits at Nebiett's.
Fit His Case Exactly,

When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement of
Chamoerlain's Tablets In the paper
that fit his case exactly" writes Miss
Margaret Campbell, of Fort Smith,
Ark. lie purchased box of them,
and he has not been sick since. My
sister had stomach trouble, and was
also benefited by them" Sold by all
dealers.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-12-12
Youths Companion Calendar for 1914

The publishers Of The Youths Com.
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose
subscription is paid for 1914, a calen-
dar for the new year. 1t is gem of
calendar making. I h e decorative
mounting is rich, but it is subordi-
mated to the main purpose to produce
calendar that Is useful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18

last Saturday morning near Southamp-
ton. shown the cable dispatches from
London last night. declared emphaucally
that his daughter had not died from
epilepsy.
Frances never had an attack Of
epilepsy in her llfe," he said; there
was not even an indication that she had
a weak heart. Her profession of dane
ing required that she take Violent cxer-
else and she had never shown tho
least III effects from this other than
natural fatigue.
"We have received a message from
the state Department at Washington
that the United States Consul at South
ampton has been ordered to look after
our interests in every way possible. and
We are simply awaiting the result OF the
inquiry now.
I'VE believe that Frances died nat
ural death: VIC cannot believe that any
person would want to take her life.
We must await the result Of tho
autopsy and then We may have moro
TO say. but we believe that she died
from natural causes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18

ed. Looks to inc as II Max Simons is
down and out. But what I'm thinking Of
is those people out there In the street.
They have trusted us. some Of them
with most all they have, because they
knew Martin Simons & Son are re-
liable. Now they won't got thing,
non" "f them but the few whose pos
sessions were left hy the burglars"
SmonS WAS reminded that he and his
father were accounted well to do, that
people said Notwithstanding the great
loss they might lc able to- pay in fun.
Vt THIS, his tone again became busi-
ness like. u" said that tn" customers
"f pawnshop whose goods had been
stolen were not entitled under the law
I" r"c"v"e anything. II is written on
each pHwntiCkct that tn" firm H. not
responsible" for loss Ivy theft. and he said
courts had 50 held. provided tho pawn.
broker was abl" to prove that his store
WAS properly projected against theft.
on this point Simous is right. accord
ing 10 member Of the law firm of
Moss. l.aimbacr. Marcus 4 Wells. which
tx acting for Martin Simons 4 Son.
hut this lawyer intimatcd that Martin
Simnns might decide to pay all clai
ants and keep on wnbrokinS after
all,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18
SHARP WATCH ON
THE EATON HOME
No Member Of the Household
Can Leave Except Under
Espionage.

Eos1oN. March II plymouth county
officials continued to-day their inquiry
INTO the Ca,ls" If the death 81 Rear Ad-
miral Eaton nj his home IN A-slnlppi a
week ago last saturday. but a. heretofore
the utmost secrecy was maintained
The inquest which was begun before
Justice lratt IN bingham Saturday was
resumed this morning In the early
afternoon all tho officials went 10 the Eaton
home. II is reported that Mrs George
Harrison, mother of Mr. Faton, was
asked to relate the circumstances of the
Admiral last hours
Mrs Harrison is very H. II il said
that the excitement of the last ten davs
has worn upon her 50 greatly that her
recovery is doubtful
The session at the Admirsl's house
/ lasted about two hours. after which
District Attorney Barker announced tha,
the inquest would be resumed at IC
O'Clock tomorrow morning in bingham
He refused To- say whether or not Mrs
Eaton had been asked To tell her story.
hut thos" who were observing the house
said that while the Judge seemed to be
holding court in front room the widow
was d'l'HuInp 10 ioNsenOlu duties IN the
rear. II Is believed that she will to 20
bingham tomorrow and tell her story.
Al the INQUEST this morning only three
witnesses were heard Thev were Ralph
p. keyes, husband of Mrs. June Aims
worth keyes, Dr Joseph Frame, who l.
tended Admiral Eaton the day befor &
he died, and DR. G. r. Colgate Of Rock
land. who was formerly the Eaton family
physician. Before Judge Pratt entered
the court room hc said
Il don know how long this inquest will
/ last. ! don't know how many witnesses
Will be examined My findings will prob
ably not he ready for . week.
The shifting of 'he inquest from
tlingham to the Eaton home was unan.
nOunced ~ O'Clock when court ad
jOurned for luncheon nothing was said
to the reporters about going 10 Assinippi
Mrs. N"y"s complained to-day of the
action ot the police VINO ar. handling the
case, She said: THE rolice are ruInmay.
ing the house from top to bottom. going
III and out and causing no end of excite
ment among the members Of the house
hold
The police have called at least four
times and searched the house from ton
to bottom The Eaton house is under the
sharpost surveillance. No member of
the family can leave the place without
being accompanied 10y policeman
While on shopping trip in Rockland to-
ddv Mrs, keyeS was under espionage
II is reported that the authorities know
from Prof. Whitnevs analysis that the
naval officer died Of Inison and that they
are trying TO ascertain whether or not il
was administered accidentally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18
WOMEN'S VOTE WILL DECIDE,
Politicians After Them for To.day's
Election In Westchester.

In villages of Wcstchestcr county
women will play big part in special
elections to-day, In Tarrytown North
Tarrytown. Elmsford, Irvington, Dobbs
Ferry and Hastings the women voters
may be able to swing the election. They
are permitted to vote on proposals affect
ing taxes.
In North Tarrytown much depends on
the way the employees of John II. Rookie
feller and William Rockefeller vote John
Wirth, nominated for president OF the
village on the citizen ticket, Is opposed by
samuel r. Horton, and both are making
every effort TO get the Rockefeller vote.
In Dobbs Ferry Cob Franklin q. Brown,
New York banker. is the choice of the
Republicans for president of the village
and opposed to him is Charles Il, storms
the Democratic nominee, Mr., Storms wants
tho Burns law repealed 80 that trolley
cars may I've operated ON broadway
II Is also proposed to widen broadway To
sixty-siX feet. Mr., storms said the rich
who have estates along the road have
cncroached on II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18
TURKISH WOMEN
APPEAL TO EUROPE
Ask Queens Of All Kingdoms
To Bring War to
an End.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The Mussul-
man women Of Constantinople to tho
number Of 5000 recently assembled ut
tho University of STEAMBOAT. and follow
ing their mass meeting addressed a
Geographic appeal to all reigning Queens
OF Christian Europe praying that they
would use their influence within their
courts and upon their soyerelgns to stop
the Balkan war and its incident out
RACES
foussouf Iia Pasha. the Turkish Am
bassador to the United States TO DAY
made public the text of the appeal,
which is as follows.
Your Majesty is not ignorant Of the
fact that against Turkey, accused Of
fanaticism and which. however, has
never waged religious war. a crusade
has been organized by the BalkaniC
States, the King Of bulgaria having
loudly declared in n wre,chcdly noto-
rious proclamation that this war was
going to be the struggle Of the Cross
against tho Crescent
Thus, madame. the Balkanic soldiers
have invaded our country. proclaiming
themselves the soldiers of Jesus the son
of Mary and of Him whom we ourselves
revere as n prophet and in whom the
whole world chcrishcs the sublimcst
personiiication Of justice, gentlcness
and Kindness
Now, what have those so-called SOL
diers of Christ done"
Let this be asked Of tho old folks. of
the terrified women and children who
flee before them and go as fss as Asia in
search of security; let it be ;skcd Of the
thousands Of wrctChcd people who have
been unable to flee and whose corpscs
are rottins in the mrc. after their poor
bodies had been subjected 10 such tor
lures and such shameful outragcs that
We. az women addrossinS n woman
must. ont of respect for our common de-
ccnCy, abstain from conjuring up too
accurate picture of il,
Madame, you are queen and you
have therefore the feelings Of mother
toward all weak and miserable people !;
YOU arc Christian, processing tho cult
~ Him who placed compassion and
charity above all otncr virtues: IN one
word. YOU arc a woman of the mos
iliustrious nobility. and as such you
have in the highcs, degree the scnt.-
ment Of honor.
I'm tho name ~ chival-oue honor. in
the nam" Of Christian charity. IN the
name Of motheriy compassion. doigD to
listen, Madam. to the cry of indigua-
t!on and SPAR uttered by hcartbrukon n
mothers sisters and daughters. Dcign
tp cause the law II Christ, tho respect
Of human lives ami the honor Of women
to bc observed ny those unworthy
| hurdes who try 10 conceal under the
shadow Of 'hc cross the most sinister
series Of arson, murder rape. Of which
contemporary war has ever given an
example
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18
MILITANTS MAY TAKE UP ARMS.
, Threaten to RetaiiRtr Against
Anger Of NObs.

t
I.oNpON March l1.--Thc militant suf-
fra gettes and their male sympathizers
are indignant over the action of the
public in retalating on them with vio-
| ience, which. they assert. is their exclu-
sive privilege. The treatment OF the suf.
fragcttes at Sundays meeting in Hyde
| Park has especially aroused their Ire.
| They accuse the Government Of instigat-
ing the police to break up the meetings.
Mr.. Lansbury, a former member Of
Parliament and a suffragist, said IN a
speech tonight that II the Government
did not allow the police to preserve or
der at these meetings It was the duty of
the miltants to arm themselves and
enforce it,
a similar threat was made by Mrs.
Pankhurst, who was II speaker at a
suffragettc meeting in the afternoon.
While Mrs. Pankhurst was speaking
shouts Of why don't you blow up
Premier Asquith"" and "Shoot him"
rang through the hall.
Mrs. Pankhurst. after referring to
her own approaching committal to jail
on the charge Of melting persons to
commit malicious damage to property.
proceeded:
In letter from my own daughter
telling me what she IL doing against her
punishment she says she is trying to
release herself as a prisoner Of war from
the enemy and is enduring all the tor
lures of Imprisonment in solitary con-
finemcnt."
The speaker announced to the suffra-
gctte gathering that Miss Lansbury and
Mrs. Moore, two miitants, who on
hcing sentenced to term in prison,
went on Il hunger strike, had been re-
leased from custody to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18
HOTEL CECIL COOKS
ON 10 MIN. STRIKE
st. Patrick's Day Banquet cools
While staff Argues With
Manager.

LONDON. March 1.-THE Ho,o, ,o.r
tonight suffered from the effoD,. ol .
strike Of employees of tho kitchen ,rs,.
hotels and restaurants have .ifr p. .
for several days.
At 6:4j =. VI. tho Hotel tcrN .,..
was completing preparations for , =,
Patricks Day banquet for 700 pcrsnr
when an official Of the cooks union .,,
tered the hotel. lic cludcd tho i.r..
which had been specially cugas,.. -.
service Knight and got to tho kt,.'.,.
whore he ordered a strike.
The employees Of the dcpar,u,u.
obeyei Immediately and tho viandg ,b
were being prepared for the dinner h.
gan Ia burn or get cold. In ten minute.
the management agreed TO IN" torn.
OF the strikers and work was -csumo.i
Tho guests of the dinner heard with p-.
tonishment tho cheers Of the triumph,nt
cooks issuing from some unknown quar-.
ter.
Tho Coburg Hotel in Berkeley Sonar.
was held mp similar manner The
manager resisted the strikers for An
hour and then yielded TO their demands
Tho hotel workers are winning hsnds
down at every hotel where they go on
strike. The managers seem afraid th.s
If they do not yield to the strikers de-
mands and are compelled to announce
their inability to serve the public, tho
latter will begin to learn to dine at their
homes and will lose tho restaurant hahi,
The manager of every hotel in London
who has not yielded to the strikers Is
anxiously awaiting n demand for his
surrender at every meal hour.
The strike committee announces that
II intends 10 extend the movement 10
the provinces. The aim is to enforce
recognition of the union in aid Of ts
scale of hours and wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18
CITY JOTTINGS.

MaN St'mbcr assistant secretary uf the
Jackson Mack co, silk p"tlicuats ycster-
day pleaded guilty TO the theft of $l2,-
1874,
Unable 10 secure Madison square Gar
den, engaged by Buffalo Eill. for the eye
hins pi AIaN :, IA" allied committee of the
'uftias' organizations hay" engaged tho
N"lroIollihn Opera House for tho WHsh-
nGi"u iHhl"Hu and speech making srhcd-
ul'h just before IN" big parade
Michael, Joseph and Rocco Massouc
nr"th"r~ iu the junk business At 3i7 Man
nattnu avenue, Williamsburg, were held
~ sl,"oO hHl yesterday in the Manhattal
INonu" poltc" court for receiving stolen
-.o"ds aud "ndau-criuG tn" morals of twu
Italian hn>~ Wn" had been dispus.ug OF
stolen pluud"r 1T ih",r shop
'ouuS' Tor james Purcell. a gambler
VII" shot and hiIlrd his twelve -ycar-uld
dhG'hior Ngu"-, "U February II, thu d.,
h't"F hc hnd h"'u -rtft wiiurSs hrfnr,
the Alderman. Investigating ,pmmittr.
asked yesterday Tor tho appointment of i,
iunacy commission Tor his client.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18
FRIENDS SAY LOVE AFFAIR.
London Theatrical People Point TO
Man on the Boat.
speetai Cnb,e Despatch 10 The sUS.

LONDON, March 17--Among the mem
bcrs Of the American company now
rehearsing the revue at the London
Opera House the news Of the sudden
death Of Miss Leslie became known
only to-day II upset tho company
greatly. as many of the members knew
the young woman intimately.
Several members of the company told
THE Sun correspondent that the eternal
triangle was at the bottom of tho affair.
There was a deep infatuation with the
girl on the part Of a married theatrical
man. who was on the boat.
This affair had existed according to
these people. for fully five years. The
infatuation on the part of the man ut
one time so wrecked his nerves as to
make a lengthy stay on his part in a
sanitarium necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE

Srr1TrN Tho German steamship Peru.
via has touudered of the coast of Norway
with crew Of twenty eight officers and
men. according to u statement issued by
the owners here
. CALCUTTA. Two employees were ser
ously hurt by an explosion in the post ofics
Two Internal machines. sent by post. ad
dressed 10 two English editors. exploded
when the clerks cancelled the STAMPS
DELHI. The Legislative Council re
jecie ed a proposal TO impose a = per cent.
extra duty on imported sugar. Forty.
four votes were cast against the propose
and only ten for H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE ARMY TAX.
Part. VIII Fight ~ UrichstnI 10
Exclude WOrkmcn.

Spec'oi 'abi, Dcspdfch 10 TIN SrN.
BERLIN. March IA rumor To the
effect that tho Government intends to
include tho funds Of trade unions ana
workmen's icagtics in the proposed sp"-
Cial army tax has set the Socialists by
the ears
SO long as the tax is confined to very
wealthy people the Socialists in the
Reichstag will support it. hut Herr
Bernstein. ono of the leaders OF the So
cial Democrats, says that II workmen's
organizations are taxed his party will
oppose the measure to the utmost. He
admits that il will he impossible for the
Socia lists alone tn defeat tho proposal,
hut SAYS they only need - get 50 ad-
herents out Of 2S1 in order to kin the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18
WALES NOW A LIEUTENANT.
Prince Goes to Stuttgart on Visit IA
the Tecks.
Special Gable Despatch TO The sry


LoNDoN. March 1.-The Prince OF
Wales. who has been promoted to be a
Lieutenant in the navy. left for Stutt-
gart this evening on visit TO the
Tecks.
The Prince was accompanied by an
cquerry and Hermann Georg Fielder,
professor of German at Oxford He
will - first to Cologne and after that
70 Cob.ontH, Dusseldorf, Heidelberg and
Stuttgart.
Tho Officidl Goscttc announces to.
night that King George has formally
consented to the marriage Of Prince
Ernst, son uf tho Duke OF Cumber-
land. To- Princess Victoria Luise Of
Prussia. This consent was necessary
because tho bridegroom to be was horn
a Prince of Great britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18
POPE GRANTS INDULGENCEs.
Com m emOrntiOn Of 18Th Centenary
Of COnstantine's federation Edict.

ROME, March 1.-THE Osscrrdt ore
Romano to-day prints the Pope's
apostolic letter in regard TO the com
memora tion of tho sixteenth centenary
Of Emperor Constantine religious
liberation cdiCt.
Tho papai decree procalms "A partial
Jubilee. with special indulgences Ia
Catholics who visit twice the baslicas
Of 81. Peters, St Paul's and St. Johns
of Lat. ran here or six times in church
In their own diocese. which is specially
designated by them II they cannot come
to Rome during the jubilee.
The Pope has 50 far recovered that
he will give audiences TO pilgrims on
Tuesdays and Saturdays Of every week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18

Northbound express trains in the sub
way were blocked last night when a brake
Shoe few from n train and struck a track
labor"r, Tony Roccory Of 3o7 Thirst street,
Jersey city, "" was slightly hurt and
was taken to st Nincents hospital, but
It was fifteen minutes before the shoe was
rcnnirrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18

TwcntN-thrcc years ago there was a
scandal during the Doncas'cr races
over haccarat affair. King Edward
VII, who Was then Prince Of Wales.
was in thc party. The affair got wide
publicity and the Countess Of Warwick.
who was then Lady Brooke and who
was accused of telling the story. was
nicknamcd the RahhinG Brooke.
In several articles in recent years
the Countess of Warwick has denied
emphaticaiv that she had anything TO
ii" with tn" aifair. She says she was
never at Tranhy croft in her llfc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-18
NOT EPILEPSY. SAY FAMILY
Miss Leslie Never Had Any such
symptoms, Father Asserts,

Henry ~ Schmitz. father Of Frances
Leslie, the dancer who died on the
Oceanic under peculiar circumstance
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-11
DEVICE THAT FolLS FoRGER
Authenticity Of Paintings Now Can BE
Fixed by New Methods Of
Photography.

Important indeed is the news that
one DR.. Laurie, a London professor OF
chemistry, has discovered a method
Of photographing pictures that will
enable him-and other people-to de-
eide with the certainty hitherto lack.
ing whether they are or are not the
works of the men to whom they have
been ascribed, the New York Times
states.
Every true art lover knows the
grinding apprehension he is constant
ly in lest by some sad chance he
imagine merit in a picture that only
pretends to have been painted by a
great artist. Hardly one critic of any
eminence or authority has failed to
make this cruelty humiliating mistake
at least once, and one of them is
quite enough to embitter a lifetime.
Given single unquestionable authen-
tic masterpiece, DR.. Laurie declares
that he can decide infallibly that an
other is or Is not by the same hand.
This will raise are criticism to a
new and high level-that of the re-
ceiving teller in a bank in Judging
money-and enable us all to know,
not guess, what pictures to admire
and what to scorn.