davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
DEFENDS GIRL GRADUATES.
They Are Not Frivolous. says Prof.
AlnsOu GunniaOn.

Another denial Of the charge made by
Dr. Gelsel. president OF shorter College
Georgia. that graduates OF modern
wonen's colleges are not fitted for mother
hood was received yesterday by TIE SUN
The latest to voice his protest against the
charge II President Almon Gunnison Of
81. Lawrence University. Canton. y. y.
He says:
Il have been president OF "A coeduca-
tional college for fifteen years. where the
girls equal the boys in number, and my
experience In that IN every respect the
statements made by the president of
Shorter College are contradicted by the
facts OF my own institution and all other
colleges where girls are admitted.
Girls are proverbially conscientious.
attentive to duty. modest In department.
regardful OF the conventionalites. They
vastly outnumber the male students on
the rolls Of the Phi Beta Kappa Society,
whose membership is based on larship.
"rhey are not more frivolous than
boys, and rs students they have not a
less serious or high minded purpose. II
they are taught tile frivolites II must
he In the so-called polishing schools.
where they are sent by frivolous mothers
and taught by equally shallow teachers.
and these schools are negligible factors
and are without influence on our Ameri-
can life.
motherhood is honored In all colleges
of which I have knowledge There are
many marriages in the graduates OF CO.
educational colleges. for II IL tho mating
season. and their homes are happy and
not childless.
-Four years Of association in the classes
Of a coeducational college certainly Is a
better preparation for an Intelligent and
sane married life than the chance in
tiuacy of every day life, and the sacred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
HUGHEY THE FINDER,
PR0SPECTOR, DIES
Followed on the Heels Of Big
Crowds Looking for His
Bonanza.

Through all the Twelfth precinct. whose
station house is In Mulberry street police
men changing posts or swapping gossip
with other night birds were saying last
night: And did Nuh hear that Hughey
the Finder Is dean les h"u suVN.
In Grand street last Friday and died that
same afternoon a. St Nincents. The od
boy had some folks uptown. 7 hear, but
nobodys found 'em yet. He's still at the
Morgue."
Itughey the rinder--iIugh Duffy--was
= professional rummIger. He was born
si nullulnE al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
CHURCHES HEAR SALOON FOE.
W. u. Anderson Urges Voters 10 Get
Together In Liquor Fight.

William H. Anderson. New York SUPER
Itendent Of the Anti-Saloon League, ad-
etessed the congregation Of the fremont
Nsthodist Episcopal Church, at 17Sth
st'el and Washington avenue. In the
morning and the st. James Methodist t;pis-
oopH Church, l2Gth street and Madison
venue, Mt the evening service yesterday.
ne pleaded for more urgent cooperation
AMONG the voters In demanding legisla-
mon GLOWING them TO vote ON the liquor
question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
Took Almost Anything.

Anything we've got that has money
value IL good enough for Bourden." one
OF the prisoners said III We can man
age 20 get our overcoats or gold collar
buttons or rings or watches To his cell
we get the dope"
one Of those who were said to have eA-
changed an oVercoAt for enough morphine
TO make them happy over night liz Harry
Rents. He was arrested on December
Il and is awaiting trial on two indict-
ments charging him with having cocaine
In his possession. In the case OF Charl, g
Manning, who pleaded guilty IN Special
Sessions, cum links were the medium of
exchange. according Ia the Tombs gossips.
ON Friday morning the two investigators
went to Bourien's cell. They knew h.
would be absent because hts trial In
Special Sessions had been set for that
time. ON the wall OF the cell hung three
ovcrcoats The pockets Of the first two
were empty. bu: in the third were sixty
such packages of morphine known as
decks" two larger packages, each con-
tanning an eighth OF an ounce OF NOR
phine and n wooden pillboX full Of opium.
chemists examination showed II was
genuine
The District Attorneys men searched
Isidor Epstein. Bourdens cellmate. but
found no contraband. lie is charged witt.
opium smoking. but said he had sworn
off He admitted that he knew there was
morphin. IN the cell. hut couldn't Imagine
how II got there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
FIRST BREATH OF
SPRING IN ICY AIR
Bill Thompson Of the Circus Ar
J rives With a Story About
Those Girls.
But HE MAY BE WRONG
Because Mr.. George LippencOtt
Says That Mr.. Thompson
Is a Dreamah. sub.
But HE MAY BE WRONG

Tho icy winds we're tumbing down
from the very uppermost snowy white
neak. q, Mount Woolworth yesterday af-
ternoou hitting the City Hall plaza asphalt
and Offering into Park Row reportorial
rooms so breeziy that great reporters.
shiyering, regretted as they sat near the
front windows that they had upon ar
riviug an hour and a half late shed to
sh!rtsleeves quickly to Kid the BOSS intO
thinking that when He looked up he
would think they had been among those
present for some time and now were
working hard
pulness every~ here. Even the once
bows seemed to have forsworn all active
interest in their chosen sphere IN lie.
They appeared 20 be- absolutely idolent
which. as you doubtless know. Is unique
manifestation on the part OF an Office
boy.
And then IN "A thrice. whatever that
means bluehirds seemed To be singing
FOR suddenly, with the appearance In
Newspaper Row ~ n gentleman carrying
a stack Of papers of exclusive mmeo-
graph copies of a yarn for each Mon
day morning paper under his arm--iike
Col. Roosevelt, he is always wise enough
TO unlmbcr the big noise In time for the
Monday morning edition-ofiice boys piot-
somed straightway into composite PIC
lures OF the combined smiles OF William
Howard Taft and Finley Peter Dunno.
"Wnl you kindly take In word, boy.
hoomod "A resonant voice meant merely
for the guardian Of the outer gate. but
which really sounded w and down the
row, that the Hon. Bill Thompson waits
without? Just announce to your chief
they change SO frequently that | shall
not venture 10 say his name-that I am
MIR Bill Thompson, of the publicity de-
partment OF Rarnum & Bailey's Greatest
Show on Earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
TOMBS INMATES GET
DRUGS FOR CLOTHES
Prisoner Swaps Morphine for
OvercOats and Jewelry,
Comrades Say.
WOMAN ALSO IMPLICATED
Wife Of Alleged Smuggler Said
to Be Aid-"Dope"
Found in Cell.

A story Of how overcoats, watches
and cuff links-also money II a pris-
oner happens to be fush---have been
snapped for morphine and opium in the
Tombs is being investigated by Assistant
District Attorney Floyd wfmot, who on
behalf of Mr.. whitman Is trying to stop
the illegal sale of narcotic drugs In this
city
The prisoner who has been selling
the stun that dreams are made of 10
his comrades IN the city prison Is, ac-
cording to at least two other men shut
up there. William Bourden. 1t Is be-
cause he is charged with committing
this same offence outside Of Jail that
Bourden II In the Tombs. He was ar
rested at I05 East 1l4th street In No
vember. accused of selling morphine. and
held for trial In Special Sessions.
Early last week Emil Klinge and Sam
uel Deane. process servers of the District
Attorneys Office who have been acting as
detectives in the anti-drug campaign,
heard that from some source Tombs
prisoners were getting cocaine quite cas-
fly. As Warden Hanley has segregated
all the known drug victims among the
prisoners on two tiers Of the Tombs An
nex-for1nerly the boys" prison--the
Investigators found II easy 20 interview
those from whom they might get infor-
nation.
They were told that the distributing
agent was Bourden and that the drugs
were being carried into the Tombs by
Bourden'e wife when she came to visit
him IN his cell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
Only IS Mounted Men.

THE traffic squad was reduced in Octo-
her. 1911. after the enactment OF legisla-
ton providing for the three platoon system
for the police force. The adjustment Of
the traffic squad was prevented by the
earnest work of this society and OF the
Merchants Association. The traffic squad.
however. has been reduced until now there
are In IL only twenty-eight mounted men,
whereas at least 100 are needed.
statistics prove the need OF more
trafi' men. In 1910 II. persons were
Killed by automobiles. pol by wagons and
~ bv trolleys. In 1871 the fatalities
were i23, as follows: Automobiles. l42:
wagons, 17e troileys. 1o9. In 1912 the
fatalities amounted TO $50. as follows:
Automobiles. 221: wagons, 116: trolleys,
49,. In 1913 the total fatalities were b+2.
rs follows: Automobiles. 3c2 wagons,
III trolleys. los.
in other words after the shaving down
Of the traffic squad there was a great in
crease in fatalities. In the last year.
however. as the killings by automobiles
have increased there has been a decrease
IN the number of persons killed by trolley
cars, Tor the corporation despite the In
crease In the traffic. are using greater pre-
cautions and are having fewer accidents.
The number Of deaths from automobiles.
however. is increasing and is due undoubt-
sdly to the lack of proper traffic squad
protection.
Men Needed at Crossings.
More traffic men are needed at cross
Ing not only to regulate traffic hut TO
size assurances OF protection to men and
women who dart across the streets be-
tween moving vehicles Were there more
policemen stationed AZ different points
those same persons would await the signal
Of the traffic men.
Furthermore, policemen on patrol 90
not attempt to regulate traffic. In the
busy manufacturing centres. where there
~ policemen on patrol. investigation
shows that those men do not bother with
the traffic AT all. Furthermore, when you
have Competent men supervising the
trsaie those men should not be called
away constantly every time they serve a
summons on violators of ordinances. n
there were more bicycle men on duty sum
norses could be served by those men.
The bicycle squad was reduced from
sixty TO twenty-four. The number of
Inoiorcy cles was reduced from sixty to
Twenty-Five All such men are necessary
for the safety of pedestrians not only in
the courested parts of the city but In the
outlying districts. our statistics show
that only per cent Of the accidents have
occurred at places where traffic men were
on duty.
There ~ another important matter
that citizens should understand" continued
Col Cornell "rhere Is no provision in
cts ordinances calling for licensed truck
men driving horse vehicles to have lights
On ther wagons. That is q serious draw
hscN because in the night thieves. driving
teams Of horses, can back up to n loft
building and cart away goods without
beng seen by the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
WILL ASK MAYOR FOR
BIG TRAFFIC SQUAD
Highways Society Wants In.
crease to 800 Men, It's
Former Size.
AUTO KILLINGS GROWING
5i2 Killed by Vehicles Last
Year,. X. COudert to
Appeal to Mitchell.

Yu, National Highways Protective So
,ety. believing that the increase of deaths
IN the streets from automobiles and other
vehicles is due to an Inadequate traffic
souad. will appeal TO the Mayor. the Board
NJ Estimate and the Police Commissioner
10 enlarge the squad under Inspector John
oBri.n from 500 to at least 500 men. it's
szc before Police Commissioner Waldo
cut II down.
Col y. :. Cornell. secretary to the So
r,etv. auunouced yesterday that Frederic
n. Coudeit, president of the organization.
and other directors will make strong
appeal to the Mayor to increase the
traffic squad. At the same time he showed
l.st Of 80 places in the city where. after
q was decided that traffic men OH foot
should be placed to regulate traffic. lie
said also that fifty more motorcycle men,
nfty more bicycle men and 100 mounted
men should Ice added to the traffic squad
Investigation by this society" said Col
cornell. has convinced Mr.. Coudert and
other directors Of the society OF the neces-
sty Of having larger traffic squad to
protect the lives of citizens We have
shown already that 5i2 persons were
Killed by vehicles in the city last year
no you realize that " 50 many deaths
had occurred from scarlet fever millions
~ dollars straightway would have been
pendcd to prevent further fatalities but
people do not seem to understand that
deaths from traffic can be prevented as
vel as scarlet fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

TIL, icy winds were forgotten Pussy
willows grew aslant n brook. White
tents bellying in springtime breezes on
Creensward bruised by countless feet red
wagons IN the sunlight straw hats again
Dexter Fellows. also OF the publicity de-
partruent Of the Greatest. over near
wagon of scarlet and gilt on the northeast
corner of the Brooklyn lot saying. MIR.
Ringing. this is MI. rmmm- blah-zzz of
the Eagle, the man Mr.. Arthur Brisbane
ono. told me IL the greatest reporter In
the entire world-Mr, Ringing, Mr..
Blahblah-sx pairs Of seats for Friday
afternoon and eight for Saturday. you
say?-wth pleasure. Mr.. tmmsumm-
have you wife'-good glad to take
care of her also. Let's go down to the
corner. whaty'
Briefly. the minute Bill Thompson on
slaughted himself onto Park Row yes
terday afternoon even the icy winds from
Mount Wooworth lost their terrors.
Spring had came.
Everybody put his feet up on the desk
and the semccle dared Bill Thompson
to begin a circus story In January. OF
fee Wit flowed freely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
Mr.. Thompson Explains.

eft should be made clear at tho outset"
Mr.. Thompson began to read from his
own latest work. that the enclosed stem
ographic report of meeting held by the
native born American circus girls AT the
Hotel oxford. 80 East Twenty-seventh
street, at 9 o'clock this morning"
ITS cold now. Bill you never were
up at 0 o'clock in the morning In your
life"
Bear with me a moment, please,
please, please! tRcadng) at o'clock
this morning. tabulat"s accurately the
beginning OF a patriotic movement among
American circus girls in the employ of
Barnum 4 Bailey's Greatest Show on
Earth, soon to appear In your city at
Madison Square Garden with perform
ances every night and daily matinees.
quite as important" Mr.. Thompson
continued to read. lis the fact that in
sending to the press this report OF the
meeting of the girls of the Rarrum &
Bailey circus there is absolutely no de
sire on the part OF the management of
the Greatest show or Earth to have the
name OF Barnum 4 Bailey mentioned in
any way. In fact II is the Arm belief OF
the management that any reference to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12

himself. have | seen that man be.
foref"
He turned 20 his mental card.in.
der. then 20 the catalogue. and In
moment waA serutiniEing with his
mental eye a mental but accurate
Hertillon photograph 81 Squirt"
Kaufman. connt.rfeiter. peter.
man. yeggman. and all-round me.
chanlcal genius
i wonder" unused the detective.
what Squint' is up TO now,
He took the next car up, and
reached IN. 2snd floor In time 10
see squirt" disappearing through
door On rhe glass was a name
MIR. HORACE PARMENTER "
freeman searched his gallery
The picture OF Hon. Horace was
not there The promoter knew
perfectly where lies III. line be-
tween tho legal and the Illegal. lie
had come pcrilousiy close TO tho
linz more than once. but h. had
always stayed within the law"
'1'Ii wait. Freeman concluded.
and stationed himself on th. land.
ms Ia the angle OF the stairs. From
there he could see PArmen,er's
door.
Presently another mao passed
through the door Freeman did no,
see hIA face. lie was a tall. thin
man In black frock coat
The detective waited a moment.
cogitating Whatever the game
q. ~. - t.
II, And squints crook Two
gnt 10 see what's going on the
other side OF that door"
Some one. a scrub woman. per
haps. had left a chair on the land.
inx. Freeman IL a tall man. There
Was iransom over the door
open. Standing on iin.toe on the
chair, he pecred through the tran.
som and saS curious thbieau.
squirt" and large. pompons
man stood like statues. Tho long.
thin man wac sea,urinE and snap
ping bis fingers And all three
we're staring al pretty ziri at q
typewriter who waa gazing off In.
TO space.
She was mnttcrlng something
about acroplsnea. horoscopes and
centrifugal force
Freeman was lettering At the en-.
trance Of the building whom
squirt" re-appcarcd and hurried
away. The detectives frat i'm.
pulse was TO follow him. hut he
changed his mind
II know vho 'Sauint' Ia and
where to ind him" he reasoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
WIDOW GETS HALF
S750,000 ESTATE

Mrs. Julius Redelsheimer. widow
OF the Seattle merchant. aud Laura
Lehman. niece. are named an chief
henoflciaries In the will of Rebel
aheimer. filed yesterday In probate
court Excepting small requests,
tho $3.50. 900 estate will be divided
between tho two women.
In a striking clause In his will.
Redelaheimor declared he would
consider his entire estate n bur.
den OF wealth" for his wife: that
one.haif will afford her all money
needed and desired by her.
"lt was formerly my Intention 10
bequeath all OF my estate 70 my be.
loved wife In appreciation OF the
great assistance she has rendered
me In accommodating tho property
possessed by us. but our money
ard property have become such an
amount that feel that her com.
munlty Interest. being ore-half Of
the entire estate, will afford her
all the money and property needed
or desired by her. and that our en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
BOSS MURPHY IS
RESCUER;SAvES
MANY IN BLAZE

NEW YORK. Feb. i.-"poss
Murphy of rammsny. Judge J. E.
Moss OF tho court Of special SEES
sions. and John MoCooey. one Of
Murphy's lieutcnsnts, played fire
men early today and saved nobody
knows just how many ives.
Siik.hntted. fur-costed. fulfilled
and cheerful. the trio we're riding
uptown on a Third ay surface
car after late supper. when Moss
noticed smoke coming from the up
per story window of blk tenc-
ment house.
All three piled from the car.
shouting the alarm,
McCooey turned In fire call.
Moss puffed up the atairwaya and
along the corridors Of the tene.
ment. hammcring on the doors and
arousing the sleeping dodgers.
Murphy hcrded them together as
they rushed out and stored them
TO the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
How | Darkened NV
Gray Hair
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe
Tina, She Used 10 parken
Her Gray Hair

For years I tried 20 restore my
gray hair 10 It's natural color with
the prepared dyes and stains. but
none OF them gave satisfaction and
they were all expensive finally
ran onto n simple recipe which |
mixed NJ homo that gives wonder
ful results. gave the recipe.
which Is as follows. 10 n number
Of my friends. and they are all de-
lighted with a. To on. OF water
add n small box OF Barbo Com
pound. or. OF bay rum and u on.
OF glycerine. Use every other day
until tho hair becomes the required
shade. then every two weeks. II
will not only darken the gray hair.
but removes dandruff and scalp
humors. and acts as a tonic 10 the
hair. II In not sticky or greasy.
does not rub of and does not color
the scalp. You can prepare IL at
home ut very little expense.--Ad'
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
YECCMEN ELuDE
POLICEMEN IN
ALL-NICHT HUNT

ycggmen blew open the safe OF
tho Northern Pacific station last
night Mt Fremont and escaped
through a Gordon OF policemen
rushed out TO guard the lumber
yards at the north end OF Lake
Union.
Quick work by Patrolman VII.
SOD. who heard the explosion. pre-
vented the robbers from taking
$500. from which the yeggmen
were separated by only thin
metal door when the officer rushed
to the place
Wilson fired on one man who
fled from the outside OF the build.
ing Two other men were seen by
Sergt NJ. ID. Pence running from
the station. The men hid In the
lumber yard.
A police guard OF men from the
Densmore station. four motorcycle
officers and two patrolmen from
headquarters watched the yards
during the night No robbers were
found this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
STOP CATARRh!
Use Hyomei-You Breathe II

Unless properly treated. this dis
ease often leads 20 n serious II not
fatal allment n Is needless TO al.
low catarrh IN ruin your health-
use Hyomei-it Ia certainly effect.
i've relief for cstarrh ills. It's the
direct-to.the-spot treatment. You
breathe tho stomach dosing. No
household should be without lily.
omei n not only gives quick and
lasting benefit In cases OF catarrh
but is one Of the surest and most
pleasant treatments for head colds.
sniffles. or Group OF children.
Hyomei In a combination Of anti.
septic oiIs--you breathe it--using n
small inhaler. The air laden with
health-restorlng Hyomei soothes
heals and vitalizes the sore, raw
and inflamed membrane Of the
breathing organs almost immedi
ately. There Is no other remedy
that benefits so surely or 30 quick.
ly Money refunded II you are not
satisfied.
DO not be without Hynmei anoth.
or day. Druggists everywhere sell
H. Get the complete outflt-s1 90
size-tbis contains the inhaler and
bottle Of liquid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12

Chinatown.
Tho robbers entered unostenta.
tiousiy. like ordinary customers.
ranged themselves around the walls
so as TO command the entire room.
suddenly drew revolycrs and called
on the diners TO hold up their hands.
Then one OF them walked up to
Ceientano. and without a word re-
peatedly plunged knife into his
abdomen
This business completed. the
gang made the rounds OF the tables.
robbing every one In the place. In.
Guiding Raymond Pare;te. proprie
tor.
The bandits fled Just a. Police
men Caliashan. O'Gorman and Car.
lin arrived.
The hluecoa,s gave chase. and fol.
lowing tho gangsters into the Bow
cry, overlook and captured three.
who gave their names as Antonio
Santini. Silvia Tasliagamba and Leo
Ballanga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12

How silly OF me-" said Miss
Flynt. 4 must have tainted.
never did such a thing before IN
my life. shall be all right pres.
entity. thank you"
You have worked too hard.
said the promoter. You must le,
me call q taxi Co take you home.
TAX. a good rest. my dear Don't
worry about the office"
And. though she protested. Par
m.nter helped her down 10 the
street. and into taxi. and sent her
off
Then he wiped his forehead. and
sighed with relief.
Detective Mark Freeman, In his
years of police work. has made 3d..
900 arrests In the back OF that
bullet head OF hlA he keeps =
rogues' gallery. a catalogue and q
card.index system
Al iO:3 30 O'Clock that morning he
was standing al the entrance To the
Smith building when a stopped.
ragged man slonched past him and
entered the skyscr per.
Now where. asked Freeman OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12

her vision.
Her hands seemed Weighted. and
prickilnx sensation attacked her
finger tips. She fought against the
soporific influence. which was over
towering her. II was no use The
flashes OF light increased In fire.
quency and brilliancy. She tried
TO rise. She was bound by inyis-
lble thongs.
Consciousness fled. She flosted
through space-a filmy space.
which was neither air nor water.
but which suffoeated her as she
struggled up and up like frantic
swimmer. Her limbs were leaden.
After an eternity the struggle
ended. Sweet. fresh air filled her
gasping lungs She opened her
eyes. and. 10, she was back In the
world she knew. The sun was
slantlng through window upon
her face. She was lsing on the Per.
sian rug from FAN River, Massa.
chusetts. and the alarmed eyes Of
the Hon. Horace Parmenter we're
staring into hers.
MY dear Miss F1ynt." he was
saying In genuine concern. you
are M"