davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS
Guests aud Those shnrins In the
Holiday Gayct,.

Mrs Webb Horton Of Middlctown Is at
the Waldorf for few days.
Mrs. a. L. Thornton and Mss Jane
Thornton OF Atlanta, Ga, are at the Wal
dorf.
Mi and Mrs David Bo."s, Scranton. Pa.
are at the Waldorf for a few days.
Mr. ana Mrs Gordon Fisher of PITS
burg are at IN" waldorf for = few days
Mr. aud Mrs samuel Scovl, OF C.cvc-
land are at the Waldorf COr the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mrs Thomas A. Sperry and Mss Spe"sy
Of Crawford, y. j. mutOrri 10 the Wal
dorf. where they viii remain for several
days.
Among those entertaining iu tho grill
room Of the Waldorf ~ 'he supper dance
we-" Nj ana Mr. Henry Thoohild, judge
n Gary and Mrs cary. william Randolph
Hearst. Henry ~ Brady of scranton. IL.
A. e. Smith. pcrcival :. H!N. Baroness
TrLy-Uray OF Vienna. capt! 4 l.. d" vi.
Va william Garwood. los Angeles Alr.
and Mrs Herbert V. Fax OF White Plains,
ny
At the Hotel Astor are Capt. and Mrs
Logan iceland. L. : Nj g.. Philadelphia /.
NJ. and Mrs John D. waidrop. Norfolk.
Va, William Gdrwrod. Los Angeles NJ.
and Mrs. T.. +. kast-l, Montreal Or w
hoffman. New Orleans. la. Nj. ara Mrs
j. T. Ellis. New Orleans W. H. Finton.
Berkeley, Cal. Mr. and Mrs, John Nor
gan. Pittsburg.
At the Park Avenue are George II.
Crowell OF Boston Thomas Robinson Of
Mexico. James Levi Of Norfolk. Va: J.
T.. Hi OF Alberta. Canada H. u. Tay-
Tor of Warren. Pa.
AZ the Blltmore are Albert Keen OF De-
tyuit. Mrs. \. Il. Forbes OF Greenwich.
Conn Mr.. and Mrs. James o IIeyworth
OF Chicago. Mrs. Willis : Johnson and
Mrs Jerome Hi of Pittsburg. Ms VI.
Huntington OF san Francisco, Mr. and Mrs
T.. j. Brooks OF Cleveland. Mi and Mrs
Il. y. Chapman OF Greenwich. Conn Il.
II. Martndale Of Cleveland. X r. Cooper
Of Buffalo and Mrs James :. Broadhead
of Plainheld, y. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Charles P TAFT Of GIN
cinnati, Rudolf Navpetich OF Genoa. Italy.
and Manuel Lopez Of Porto Rico are
among the prominent arrivals ~ the Hotel
NcAlpn Entertaining IN the terra Gotta
srill room Of the hotel last night Were
Miss Pauline Frederick. wilton Lackaye
and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse u. Hampton
At the Dance club in the main res
taurant of the Hotel Clar!dge the Duke NJ
Durazzo was host OF q party. including
Lady Hope. -. Dozen and Mr.. Page Others
entertaining there wer, Mr.. and Mrs VIII.
lam Haskell, Hunter WylSes. Arthur Fo.
som. Mrs. @. e Converse. Mr. and Nj
Charles Cakes and Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Campbell, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
SHIPPING MASTER IS
FINED AS A "CRIMP"
Six Dollars Collected From
Sailors for Jobs Costs Me-
Namara $50.

Uncle Sam calls Il a crime 20 take
money from sailors on the promise Of
getting them Jobs. and one OF the most
prominent shipping masters in New York
James J. Mcnamara. vas Aned $3.50 after
being convicted Of this practice In the
Federal District Court YESTERDAY The
principal witness in McNamara's behalf
was taken into custody because Judge
Rudkin became convinced that the wit
ness had committed perjury.
Mcnamara. who IL "A member OF the
Maritime Exchange. Is "A member OF the
firm OF weingold 4 Mcnamara, at
Coenties Slip He was found guilty OF
being "A "crimp"-whlch Is the name sea-
faring men apply to the conductors OF
this busness--on the testimony of three
sailors who said they gave him 81 apiece
to get them Jobs. He failed to do this
and they compla ined to the Seaman's
Church Institute, at ?5 South street. and
the Rev. A. Il. Mansfield. the super!n-
tendent and tn. Rev. &. y. Deems. the
assistant superintendent reported the case
to the Federal authorities and pushed 1t.
According to Assistant Emitted States
Attorney Julian Hartridge. who had Nc
NHmara's case In charge, the Crimp's sys-
tenn, like omar khayyam's philosophy of
life, was to take the cash and let the
credit 60. The Rev. Mr. Deems said that
McNamHra's conviction was a blow at the
"crlmps." who have infested the water
front for long time.
William g. Skarrett a witness for Me-
Namara, testified that the three sailors
had given the money To him instead OF
Mcnamara, and that IL happened during
the course of friendly drinking bout.
SAarrrtt, however. WAS runner for No
Namaru, according to detective Of the
Seaman's Institute and the Judge said
he felt tina; the shipping master had in
dnccd the witness To commit perjury
Shnrrnif NNhs hold In 81 l0n bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
KROONLAND FINED
$1,000 BY ITALY
Penalty for Delay Caused by
American Ships Detention at
Gibraltar Amazes Owners.
ACTION IS CRITICISED

Officials Of the International Mercantile
Marine Company were amazed Yesterday
by notification from the italian Govern
lnent That The company had been fined
5000 becluse the Red star liner Kroon-
land, which arrived the other day at
Naples. had violated the terms Of her
Italian license procured at this port
The officials suppose that the Italian
authorities have considered the twelve
days tho Kroonlard was held up Obj
raltar by the British Admiralty as "a part
OF her trip. which she would have made
In about ,wc,vc DAYS ordinarily The
tickets OF passengers bear thc declaration
that III" Kroonland would make Naples
In twelve o. thirteen dave, and on this
"trip SHE wis twice that long
1t was said ct the Office of the line
that hre Of the sort imposed on The
kioonlaud might as consistently have
been imposed 4 she had been detained
BY shipwreck due TO collision or other
accident OF TIE goa. The Krooulaud was
properly entitled 10 carry italian pdssen.
sNrs to italian ports, and IA she got her
license before the italian Government
recently decided t. make liners other
thar Italian pay $4,000 and 500 addi-
tioual for each stcerage passenger car
rlod. II was h.ntcd that maybe the Gov
'rnmeu. needed the money. ana therefore
penaiizcd the kroonlJnd
the Kroonland, 1ies the American flag.
has not been determined by action Of
either the American Or Italian Govern
mcnts. Il was said at the office Of the
International Mercantile Marine ycster-
day.
Washington had made q mistake In In
terpreting the situation. the Finland had
a license like that of the Eroonland, en-
titling her TO enter italian ports from
New York. but what the Italian Govern
ment wanted her To- take out was new
sort ~ license compelling her owners to
put up $4,000 and SEQ FOR each steeraga
passenger carried. which would put the
price of the license In some instances up
to $50. 900.
The International Merchant Marine ad-
mits the right Of the Italian Government
10 make such regulations ~ il has at
tempted TO compel the Finland TO observe.
but IL would Ike attention directed TO
~ fact that the Italian steamships bring
ing third class passengers 10 American
ports arc not taxed IN any manner
through American consular offices In Italy.
What the International Merchant Marine
and the other lines want IL reciprocity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
APPEAL ON WOOL EMBARGO.
Importers Ask state Department e.
Interccdc with Britain.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-An appeal To-
the state Department was made to-day
by wool importers who are threatened
with severe losses as a result Of the en-
barge placed by the British Governmen,
ON the expectation OF wool from its do
mnions. These men made contracts for
wool u year ago and are afraid they will
DO unable to meet their obligations In
connection with these contracts
Il ~ understood however, there In every
reason to believe Great Britain. when
these cases are laid before her. will per
NIT the expectation of wool sufficient for
the Americans to meet their OBLIGATION
on III" basis OF contracts made before the
wdI began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
BRITISH COUNTRIES BUY MORE.

Exports to England for the week ended
November were cut down TO s3.22O.4i5.
It decrease from the previous week OF
S4,1NO.6j3. Exports to British posses.
slous, however, increased from SS3g,O7N
TO S2?33,i31 There were no exports 20
GERMANY. Austria or Belgium
The cessation of copper exports e.
Italy is shown in the decrease in total
exports 20 Italy from sl,777.6s7 to $500.
500 in the week ended November
Exports to sweden were S6il,63S, against
sg12,12s the previous week.
The exports to Denmark and France
showed little change. France took So
6S3li4. an Increase Of about $4,000
Denmark took sl,791.947. an increase ~
only s,,30? The exports to the Neither
lands We're s70l,0i6. an increase of $50
00U.
Exports to the Argentine and Brasil
were only S353,25S in the first week Of
November a decrease OF s79i.2to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
DIR. FLEXNER IN YARDS.
Hr Gets Blood Specimens of In
fected Cattle.

CHICAGO, Nov l3.--Dr. Simon FleNner
Of the Rockefeller Institute, who came
70 Chicago to study the hoof and mouth
disease, prepared tonight to leave for
N'w York with a score or more Of blood
sprcimcns taken from infected cattle in
'ue prize herd in the isolation hospital
% tic Yards
Dressed in the regulation rubber coat
hat and boots of the veterinarian, he
pHt IN the entire day in the stalls OF the
Infected cattle and IN conference with
Federal and State experts.
81 VIII attempt TO cultivate the germ
our New York laboratories" Or. Flex-
80, said Tonight. III | can succeed in
'Splatjug it. serum such as that used
10 fight hog cholera can be manufac-
'ured"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
QUARANTINE LIFTED.
Commissioner Huson Acts 10 Pre-
vent shortage Of Meat.

ALBANY. Nov. Estate Commissioner
~ Agriculture Calvin J. Husln issued IN
order tonight, effective at noon to-mor-
'ow raising the quarantine on cattle.
which was imposed last Friday. In every
ounty in the State. except Kings. Queens.
Seneca, Wayne and Erie. where the foot
and mouth disease still exists. After noon
tomorrow shipments of cattle, sheep.
swine, poultry and other live stock may
be made and herds driven along public
highways except in the five counties where
the disease exists.
Commissioner Huson explained that
.1e Quarantine was raised TO prevent a
shortage OF foodstuffs which would likely
result II shipments of live stock were for
hidden any longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

Shipping men In New York said yes
terday that the SWedishAmerican Pas
senger Line was originated by william
Luidgren. prominent Swedish shipping
man. who started to raise the necessary
capital two or three years ago. Mr.
I.undgren did not attempt TO get money
from the banks. but appealed to the ma
tlonal pride and obtained the sum largely
from persons OF small means
million kroner, f27O,0o0) was raised
among the Swedes In this country and
100000 more was raised in Sweden
BY private subscriptions. Mr.. Lundgren
died In London recently, but his assocl-
ates are carrying out his plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
BELLBOY ON RUSHING TRAIN
AIDS IN SUCCESS OF BIG DEAL
Drops Valuable Papers to Waiting Business Man
Who Had to Catch Earlier Express or See
Plans Disaranged-..T of the Hotels

Club. II IS 'hc thIrteenth annual show
Of the club. The proceeds will be given
to the Bide-AWee Home for Friendless
Animals. The cats will bc benched at
10 A. NJ. as Judging will begin at that
hour. The cats to be shown are not Of
the backyard or sweet tenor voice variety
bus. are the cherished pets of opulenCe.
The cats are attending rehearsal Mrs.
W. :. iIOfstra IL president Of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14
SWEDES TO BUY GERMAN SHIPS.
Company to Take over German
Liners ~ Britain Permtts.

STOCKHOLM. via London. Nov. 13.-The
Swedlsh-Amcricau Passenger Line has
completed It's capital and proposes 10
buy German steamships which are now
.nterned In American ports II the con-
sent of the British Government can be
obtained. The city OF Gothenburg has
voted 10 subscribe 1000, 600 kroner $685.
OOO) in stock in the new company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

Willie Bryant. a bellboy AT the wal
dorf. saved the day for George H. Brom-
mester. a Seattle business man. by toss
ing an envelope containing valuable papers
from the Ray state express as 1t flew past
the Bridgeport station yesterday morning.
Mr. Brommelster. who had been at the
Waldorf for several days. had most I'M
portant engagement in Boston yesterday
to close big coal and canning deal lie
also had to get to Bridgeport in order
to get several big men to sign papers
needed 10 close the deal downtown
Arm failed to get the papers to Mr.. Brom-
mcister at the specified time. o'clock. at
the Waldorf. His train for Bridgeport
was To- leave at 9.lj.
what shall do" exclaimed NJ. Brom-
melster. turning to II. l.. Stewart the as
sstant manager
TAKE your train to Bridgeport. replied
Nj Stewart when the papers arrive
here will have Willie Bryant board the
rest train. which Is the BAY state express
lie Will throw them from the baggage car
BE on the lookout for him"
Mr.. Brommelster hurried away Ia n
taxicab. A few minutes later the papers
arrived az the Waldorf Mr.. stewart
handed them to Willie Bryant and told
the hotel
Mr. Brommcis,er was at the Bridgeport
station when tho express train swept Dy.
Willie was AZ his post iu the baggage car
aud tossed ouf the papers.
A meeting OF the Woman's Democratic
1 Club was held yesterday at the Hotel
Aston. The women discussed the recent
election and the defeat of GOV Martin
GIynn.
A meeting Of the woman's Press club
is to be held in the Assembly Room OF the
Waldorf at p. NJ to-day
Mr.. Wolfram. the chief wine steward OF
the Hotel Claridgc. was listening to n
heated argument between "A German and
a Frenchman In the taproom yesterday
afternoon. He stepped behind the bar and
asked the debatcrs to try the latest cock
tail OF the hotel They were willing.
While they wee exchanging angry
words and threats Nj. Wolfram mixed a
cocktail with the following ingredients
English CGordon) gin. Russian vodka.
German kummel. Hungarian apricot
brandy. Italian vermouth. Triple Sec
brandy. manufactured in Ghent Belgium
and dash Of French Amer picon.
The German and the Frenchman stopped
their argument long enough to try the
cocktail They liked 1t and ordered an
other. and then third, and then u fourth
Their argument became less and less
heated.
What do you call that new drink? ."
asked the German.
Peace cocktail replied Mr.. Wolfram
The German and the Frenchman de-
parted arm In arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

LONDON, Nov. l3.-The Dd,iy MduS
Petrograo correspondent telcgraphs that
tho Government has made Petrograd =
dry" city for the duration 90 the war.
Under the order no wines. beers or spirits
may he sold anywhere in the capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov, 13.--Secretary DAN
i''s has ordered the transport Hancock
with 500 marines back from Port-au-
Prince. Hayti, - Guantanamo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

Guests NJ the new Bltmote will have an
opportunity TO learn how to swim this
winter An instructor is to b" engaged
by the management to teach those who
wish to take advantage OF the line big
pool recently opened.
The new swimming pool is being well
patronized by the guests OF the hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-14

The sun parlor OF the Waldorf il being
prepared for a cat show, which Is to be
held on Tuesday and Wednesday next
under the auspices OF the Atlantic cat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

end sally forth to a continued viaor-
ous warfare.
And that calls to mind the develop
mcit of assets | would rather have
enc good country paper. encouraged
and developed. than dozen strug-
rling to live. The ordinary ,oD..t.,
town that has one paper has o Won
tcrful factor for good Two papers I'm
u small town have mo- advantage over
ono. \ VILLAGE newspaper is u public
utility like post0fficc. and could
fever understand that town is any
the better for tNu postofOccs Oppo-
siticn in newspapers aud opposition m
postoftiCes may sound good theorctic-
ally. but that IS all. one paper can
get better circulation and have more
via, rous growth and command the
services of better editor than two
car In the same field And AS the
business Of paper Is to tell the
rows. just as that ~ the postoffice
is to carry Il. | cannot see that either
can do much by having opposition. -
Ia ieigh News and Observer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02


Democratic party designation, and
capitalize their perlidy TO the adNau-
tag, Of tn" Republican party which
cam" and offered this city the con-
gr"sslonal nomination.
Pat Al1lIuN IS an oNCcptlouaIlN
nigh jNr" ui true American citizen
ship. and insofar as any Democrat
can d" 500. VIII give rrcdltahlc ac-
counting of his stewardship If he IS
nominated and ,rcted 10 congress
When Vr lock- at the magnificent
halt-m.i'ion dollar public buildings
nearing completion I'M both Oklahoma
city ana NuSNoEce, ANA note that
hAI a doI other towns OF much less
CumWerral ana pollnraI importance
than Tulsa have appropriations far
All. Hd or lulst. bat .oue uf th,m n
th" First congressional district and
recall now tnlS r'tN ana the entire
district has been neglected ana de
prINcd of other Advantages ana taNors
at the hands OF the national govern
mont irom the lilnC We hecam"
StI.o, we can scarcely conceive that
't '5 possible lhai the people "t ihlS
city would even count'nauce much
loss aid AMI abet further efforts to
keep 1t out OF ITS proper recognition
and consideration.
WHY we could not even get CEN
suS aiken last spring When the Gnu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
The IonnirN EDITOR.

The average country editor keeps
up his prea chmcnt day after dav. year
after year helping his fellows. some
time not helping himself as much as
he might. for about the time he gets
his community to n point where he
might prosper financially. another pa
uc, is encouraged and the rewards
q at the knight should he enjoying are
cut IN two to divide with "A newcomer
aud the victor must put on his armor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

Vow some doctor advise people
to eat sand. Seems danger us TO nc.
What do YOU think?"
Dunno. ! think It might no saf"
To take a chance. Most OF as need il
badly in our systems"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
In HarlOW'S S Basement
Monday
Sl.25 Food Choppers at S9c.

Sl25 Food Choppers at SOC
The "lniycrsal' food chopper with cN-
ira knives for fine, medium or coarse
grinding the Tl.25 size, tomorrow at 89c
SOC Clothes Lines at 29c.
The lOO-ft. length heavy solid wire
clothes line soc value, tomorrow at 29c
Water Pals at &c.
The 10 quart size tin pail with bail and
wood handle poe value tomorrow at &c
SOC Floor Polish at 35c.
Pint can polish for floor mops. dust
cloths, etc. Usual soc, tomorrow the
can at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 3oc
$l25 Slop Jars at 79c.
Only two dozen to sell. All white cnam-
cIcd. seamless, body, sanitary in every
way. Has strong bail and lid. Tl,25 regu-
lar, tomorrow at .............,..,.79 .79c
S1OO Cuspidors at SOC.
All brass loaded bottom cuSpidorS. can
not upset. regular Sl.O0, tomorrow at SOC
35c Wire Waste Baskets at l9c.
Large size wire waste basket with tin
bottom. regular 35c Tomorrow while
, dozen last at .,..................l9 l9c
Toilet Paper, 9 rolls for 25c
Japanese Crepe Toilet Paper, regular jr
rolls Tomorrow at 9 rolls for... 25c
4Oc Galvanized Pail at l9c.
Medium size galvanized water pail with
bail and wood handle Regular Toe val
ucS. Tomorrow at ..........,,......I I9C
Wash Tubs at 39c
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
TRf: HOME PAPER

Ex- Governor Francis once said the following of newspapers:
 Each year the local paper gives from $500 to $1, 900 in free lines to the community in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The editor, in proportion to his means, does more for his town than any otht r ten men. and in all fairness he ought to be supported-no be- cause you like him or admire his writings, but because the local paper is the best investment community can make. It may not be brilliantly edited or crowded with thought. but financially 1t Is of more benefit to the commanity than the preacher or the teacher. Understand me, ~~I do not mean mentally and yet on moral uues- tions you will find most of the papers on the right side. Today the editor of the local papers do the most for the least money of any people on earth.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
NOTICE

All parties who persist in past uring in what is known as the Wiseger farm, known by some as the Edwards farm. are hereby notified that 1 have this farm rented and will put up and hold all stock found in this pasture for damages from. this date.
 D. c. Tippitt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
NOTICE

l will, on the 17-18, of pecem- Der hold the quarterly examinat- ion for the purpose of ascertain ing the qualification of those who desire to teach school in Nevada County, Arkansas. This eXami- nation will be held in Prescott,
 c. M. Hirst,
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11

men have found necessary and profitable. Discover where there is disease and check it. Learn where there is loss of human life and provide facilities for if