davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
WIfeIy Polse.

"Oh, Julia There's "a man just fall.
en- off that next pier, and / think it's
your husband"
Well. dear. don't get excited: wen
soon know II he doesn't come up.
it's probably Jim--he can't swim. you
know Life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
Welcome News.

Excuse me, didn't see you"
Don't mention it--those are the
most encouraging words I've heard in
year. | thought | was getting
Stout"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11

The week after her father bought
an automobile, Julia. aged Ave, said
her prayer ike this: Forgive us
our trespasses as we forgive those
who try 10 pass us."--Lfe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
That Do.

Jock would risk his very bones
for me /"
How do you know?"
He's always willing TO tango. ~.
Y World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
From Another Point of VieU

ghborng city
many talk about And then
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
Modlhsd.

An Ohio father has twice rescue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01

darn party from your summer house over
to our summer house. And just one thing
more: Bring your high hat. We're a
democratic bunch. Sam. Let's pass up the
vintage pie and go out in Gawd's sunshine
and play baseball. Alta boy. Sam !"
SO It went. When II wasn't one thing
II vas another.
C'mish Adamson, his golf ball having
been ground up In the paddle wheel Of
the Old Mary Pntten, consented to act as
first deputy umpire. Honorable Gwin. his
back against big shade tree, was the
first man up. He swung once and drew
three queens to his pair OF skies. Some
body lent him 81 and he bet his head off.
The Baron warne raped out Just once
and laid four excellent tens on the deal
table.
Honorable Gwin now had nothing left
but four boxes OF cigarettes supplied by
President OF the Entertainment Commit
tee W. Anthony Comstock Gramer. SO
Mr.. OWN. his other resources seemingly
exhausted, thereupon got an upside down
chair, placed the unopened boxes OF
cigarettes on IL and opened a tobacco
stand.
Whatever this is all about. II ended
shortly after this The sun had set ana
IL was time to come home to Manhattan.
so Sam and Mr.. OWN and the rest or
the politicians decided to call tho thirty
second annual outing OF the City Hail
Reporters and Political Writers or the
state Of New York ended for the day s1d
cone. back to New York. And they there
fore climbed into the waiting string or
automobiles. cranked up and started for
Atlantic City and Bar Harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
J. L. GRIFFITHs's BODY HERE.
Funeral This Morning at Old Pres.
byterian Church.

The body OF John l.. GrifHths, late
American Consul General In London,
arrived yesterday by the Cunarder Car
mania. accompanied by Mrs. GrlfIlths and
Lady Scott. widow OF the Antarctic ex-
plorer.
The funeral services will be at the Old
First Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue
and Eleventh street, at IL o'clock this
morning. Among the honorary psllbearers
will be Joseph ii. Choate. Chauncey NJ
Depew, Alton b. Parker, George T. Wilson
and John Hays Hammond from the Pill
grim Society; Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Sir Courtenay Walter Bennett, British
Consul General Mt this port Col James
b. Curtis. president OF the Indiana Society
George McAneny. President OF the Board
OF Aldermen Rear ADMIRAL l.. s. Billings
Alfred f. Potts. Gen. l.. T. Kitchener
A. T. Hert. Paul Wilstach. James f.
sutton. Or, Richard T. Bang and former
Senator William u. Edwards OF New
Jersey The State and Treasury depart.
ments will send represe natives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
uSS DAVIS STARTS REFORMS.
Changes In Queens Prison Work
Schedules In Eject To-day.

Some Of the reforms suggested by Com
missioner OF Correction Katherine -.
Davis for the Queens Jail In Long Island
City will be put into operation there to-
day. The rebuilding OF the workhouse
on Backwells Island has created the OPP
portunity by necessitating the transfer OF
many prisoners from the Island.
Fifty women will be started to work
to-day In model workshop on the top
floor OF the women's prison making win
ter uniforms and clothing for inmates In
all city prisons. The women had the OPP
ton OF sewing or OF doing other work In
the kitchen. and laundry.
The men have been formed into gangs
to do work in renovating the Jail. The
Rev Bouck White, who is serving term
for interfering with worship in Calvary
Baptist Church. IL In charge OF gang
that already has done considerable paint
ing. Other men will start In this morn
ing laying out a small park within the
prison enclosure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
HER CANARY LIKED THE OPEN.
So Child Tried 10 bury Dead BIRD In
City Hall Park,

A little girl dressed In black crossed
the grass of City Hall Park yesterday
afternoon carrying snali black box
and trowel and stopped near newly
planted shrub opposite the Mayors Office.
Directly under the shrub she dug out a
small rectangle. Then she knelt on the
grass and took the black covering from
the box. She was crying when Police
man Burke. who had been watching her
from the other side of the fence, came
up and found that she was about to bury
her dead canary. He told her very
gently that she would have to find another
burial place.
The little girl smoothed back tho grass
and taking up her box went away. After
she had gone the policeman found on the
grass a folded piece of paper tied with a
black hair ribbon. This was written on
the paper:
Deer God. Mamma says little brides
don't 20 TO Heaven. but / know you will
take my Valentine, He was such a good
birdie and so tame he would eat at table.
/ am putting him In the park because he
likes trees and grass ] hope you won't
forget Him because love him so even
II he Is dead.
BEATRICE CHEsrERFIELp"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
The Karuk. which was lost, Capt. Robert Bartlett.

TIMED specimens Of star Ash and other
species OF marine life hitherto unknown
In Arctic waters. In the latter part OF
November they caught five white foxes
and were wondering who would win
the Yale Harvard game. There was
some twilight about them and the figures
on the transit could be read without the
use Of lantern.
Capt. Bartlett reports that Thanks
giving Day was not observed on the
karluk, since she was a Canadian ship,
but that he and his associates thought
OF home. The drift took the ship south
and southwest. Then easterly winds
sprang up and swerved the Karluk to
the westward. On Christmas Day they
had n fine celebration. They held sport
ing contests on the ice and there were
prizes for the winners. The day was
closed with a banquet.
on New Years Eve 1918. they were
about sixty miles north by east of
Herald Island. They observed what
seemed to he land south by west OF the
ship. 1t doomed at twilight They cele-
brated the day with football match on
the ice. team representing all nations
playing team OF Scotsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
WHITMAN FELLOWSHIP MEETS.
Admirers of American Poet Hold
Their Annual Dinner.

The twenty-flrst annual convention of
the Walt Whitman Fellowship was held
yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Bre-
WORT. Mrs. Henrietta Rodman and
George Jay Smith. Examiner of Educa
ton In the New York schools, were
among the speakers.
At the dinner in the evening Mrs.
Havelock Ellis, Max Eastman, Mr.. and
Mrs. william English Walling. Mrs. wy
att Eaton. Charles Keller, James f. Nor
ton, Jr,, Henry Frank, Gustavus Myers,
Percival Wiksell and Charles Lapworth
Of the London Daily Herald were the
speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01

well constructed kitchen and were able
to take regular meals.
In the latter part OF January the
party made their way to Wrangell
Island, reaching there on February ID.
Bartlett. knowing that early relief was
essential. started on February Is for the
Siberian shore, which was 100 miles
away They reached the mainland fifty
miles west of Cape North. Gales har-
assed them and they lost all OF their
dogs but four. They received kind
treatment from the natives.
At East Cape. Capt. Bartlett met
Baron Kleist. who offered shelter and
hospitality in his house at Emma Har-
Dor Capt. Bartlett arrived ut Emma
Harbor in the middle OF May. The
whaler Herman, Capt. Peterson, called
for him there and landed him eventually
at St. Michael.
The Stefansson expedition which Capt.
Bartlett commanded was organized By
the Canadian Government for two main
purposes. The first was to explore the
Arctic Sea lying north OF the Dominion
and TO md II there was an unknown con-
tlnent. and the second was to raise the
British flag over any lands or islands
that might be discovered
Four vessels were chartered. the Kar-
LUX, the Mary Sachs. the Alaska and the
Belvedere. The Karluk and the Mary
Sachs sailed from Victoria. u. c.. on
June II. 1913. There were twenty -four
aboard the Karluk. including Capt. Bart
lett NilhJalmur Stefansson. Or. Henri
Beauchat, a French scientist and author
lily on the Eskimos Allster Forbes
Mackay and James Murray, who were
sINN. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
All of Stcfansson Expedition
of q Escaped Injury
in Accident.
SUPPLIES WERE SAVED
Large Part of Scientific
Equipment Taken From
the Boat.
LOOKING FOR OTHER PARTY
He Assumes It's Members Are
Somewhere on Wran-
CELL Island.
LOOKING FOR OTHER PARTY
SPECIAL Cable Despatch 10 Tur srS.


LONDON, May 3i.-From st. Michael
Island in Alaska, Capt. Robert A. Bart
lett has sent to the British Government
details of the loss OF his ship, the Kar-
lux. In Arctic ice, and of his own soli-
tary Journey over a waste OF ice to
get help for his endangered companions.
Not man OF the Stefansson expedl-
ton Of twentyfour was killed or in
Jured when the ice closed on the Karluk
on January 15 near Herald Island,
northeast OF Siberia. Capt. Bartlett's
companions are safe on Wrangell Isla nd.
They are well provlsloned. have fire.
wood and are In territory where game
abounds.
Vilhjalmur Stefansson is not in the
party. having left his ship on Septem-
Der 10, 1918. few days before restless
ice and winds shifted her to the I'M
known north Some OF those waiting
for relief on Wrangell Island are DR..
Henri Beauchst, a celebrated French
scientist and an authority on the Eski.
mos; Alister Forbes Mackay. James
Murray, Bjarne Mamene. George NAL
lock and William Baird McKinlay. There
are five Eskimos in the party. Supplies
cannot reach them until late in June or
early in August, but they may under
the guidance Of their Eskimos follow
Capt. Bartletts course over the ice.
through Siberia and across Boring sea
TO St Michael.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
CHILDREN'S ROW LEADS
TO SUIT BY PARENTS
The Martins and the Geratys,
NcighbOrs, No Longer
Speak.

AssuRr PARK. N u. May al.--Mrs. c.
c. Martin, president OF the woman's
Improvement League OF Bradley Beach.
has brought suit TO recover $4,000 dam
ages for defamation OF character against
Mrs. A. NJ. Geraty.
The differences between the women.
both OF them are prominent In local
society, are said to have arisen from a
quarrel between their children. Mrs
Martin bases her suit on this adver-
tiaement published In a weekly news
paper:
'Nocice--Mrs. Martin is cautioned that
action will be brought against her II
she scolds or bulldozes my daughter Ruth
which she did last Monday at a certain
private school in Asbury Park. Bradie,
Beach people seem to quietly submit &c
the rawlings OF this woman. but we do MOI
intend to.--A- NJ Geraty."
The Martins and Geratys live opposit,
each other on Third avenue
Mrs. Martin said last night that u Is
generally conceded that her league IL
doing most excellent work in Bradley
, Beach and she was fearful that IL she
| talked about the suit the consequent pub.
| licity might inture the league
| Mrs. Geraty said that she didn't wan,
anything published regarding her diff
| ferences with Mrs. Martin She added
that when she wanted anything published
in the papers she inserted notices.
Mr.. Martin said that the trouble be.
tween Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Geraty
started three years ago over a business
matter. which he couldn't talk about
Mrs. Martin Is going TO send letter &c
a local paper that she couldn't have in.
suited any member OF the Geraty famil,
because the Martin family Ii not awar,
OF the other family's existence. Mrs. Mar.
tin admits that the only thing she ha,
done was to request Mrs. Geratys daugh.
ter not 10 speak to Mrs. Martins daugh
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01

sheet struck the side OF the Karluk
abreast of the engine pocrn, smashing
several panks. Water began TO pour
into the engine room. They realized
that the ship was about to sink. They
worked rapidly but Systematically. TAX
ing stores to the ice. They took out
pemmican which had been taken from
cases sewn in canvas.
They piled onto the ice milk. clothing,
ammunition, arms and other necessa-
ries. Everybody worked heroically. The
night was intensely dark. No moon and
no stars were visible. The air was filled
with driving snow and the pace OF the
gale was fully forty miles an hour. De-
spite these conditions. 10000 pounds Of
supplies were removed from the Karluk
and stored on the ice.
One hundred yards away from the
ship and out of the zone of broken ice
was an ice pan. The men hauled sup
plies to this ice pan. where there was
house previously built. All this work
was done in utter darkness. While
Bartlett and his men labored an Eskimo
woman, with her baby, waited In the
house and made a fire preparatory to
their arrival.
Capt. Bartlett reports that there was
ample time to save everything on the
ship. They took. however. only what
seemed absolutely necessary. Nearly
all their personal belongings were sacri-
feed for the sake of the biscuits, penn
mican, tea and substantials. At l0:45
J.. Nj. there were eleven feet OF water
In the Karluk's engine room. but the
Ice was holding the ship up. BY mid
night the work of removing supplies
was over and coffee was made.
bartlett Jumped to Ice.
At this time, Capt. Bartlett says. he
sent the men to the shelter house. He
remained on the ship until 1t sank at
4:3O o'clock on the afternoon OF jan
uary IL. The Karluk sank in thirty
eight fathoms OF water As the water
began pouring down the main hatch he
jumped to the ice and saw the ship go
down. The weather had moderated con-
siderably and much light began TO show
TO the westward. He stood with the
officers and crew, who lifted their hats,
saying. "AdiOs. Karluk!"
The blue ensign at her main topmast
cut the water as she disappeared be-
meath. The crew had saved mattresses
from the ship and there was an album
| dance OF skins and blankets They had a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
White Plains jail Preferred.

Arthur CarOn said: There Is no justice
IN this town and we don't expect any as
long as John u. Rockefeller owns 1t. We
will go 10 White Plains after this. where
we can have comfortable cell at least
and won't be- packed in like cattle"
The twelve were taken to White Plains
In automobiles. Sheriff Doyle assisted
the Tarrytown police in transporting the
prisoners. Sullivan. Vellocello and one
other who refused to give his name will
have a hearing tomorrow morning. They
will probably waive examination. Dis
trict Attorney Weeks will take charge of
the cases and an effort will be made to
establish a procedure to prevent repe-
titpn of any such gatherings in West
chester.
Berkman and his crowd most OF whom
were Italians, returned 10 New York on
the first train when the police drove them
back to the station after they had made
another attempt to speak in Fountain
Square Berkman says he will be back
to- morrow.
John u. Rockefeller. Jr, drove down 10
the station this morning with his coach
man and boarded the "a train and went
to New York. His father went to New
York IN his automobile at 8. The ag-
tators made no attempt to go to Pocantico
Hills, contenting themselves with their
fight TO establish free speech in larry
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
JOHN d. OUTWITS CROWDS.
shifts Autos at Calvary Church and
BaIks Photographers.

John d. Rockefeller and his son. John
D., Jr., attended the morning services
yesterday In Calvary Baptist Church,
West Ffty-seventh street, without molos-
tatlon 10y anarchists or |, w w. mem
bers, Mr.. Rockefeller left Pocantico Hills
about 3 o'clock and motored to his town
house on West FIfty-fourth street before
going to church.
When Mr.. Rockefeller drove up to the
door Of the church in a big maroon car
more than a dozen detectives and patrol
men, headed By Capt, Ormsby, were
standing across the street. yEhfe pr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01

on January .. Capt. Bartlett reports.
ship and ice were motionless. Suddenly
all hands heard vast rumbling. which
came from the interior OF the ship. Not
a sound Of the sort came from the ice.
This limited of tremendous pressure. On
the morning OF January 10, at 3 o'clock,
the karluk's company were awakened
by the noise Of tremendous report
like the report of a big gun.
The karuk quivered and trembcd.
Going on deck. they found that the ice
pack had split along the stem OF the
ship. running in Il westerly direction for
about 100 yards, where the assure ended.
The ice sheet began moving In an east
erly direction, leaving the Karluk sta
tionary with ice ON her port side.
Until 1880 4. NJ. that day there was
no further pressure. But a gale came
up bringing binding snow. The ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01

Capt. Bartletts brief. self-effacing but
comprehensive report was sent to the
naval department Of the Canadian Gov
eminent at Ottawa and cabled to the
Government here.
when the karluk was crushed in the
ice on January IL, 1913, and sunk"
Capt. Bartlett reports. mo one was en-
dangered. There was ample time to
transfer supplies from the ship to the
ice. l was able to save a large part
Of our scientific equipment. Food sup
plies, sledges, dogs clothing and neces-
saries were removed rapidly from the
ship.
The party made camp on the ice,
which remained firm. sent two ad-
vance parties with dog sledges to Wran-
CELL Island, 100 miles distant from our
position Under my command the main
party followed a few days later. We
reached Wrangell Island safely a few
days later after rough journey. Sup
plies were stored and permanent camp
made on wrangell Island.
II then started across the ice with
dog team and with food reckoned to
last me for the journey. Ny course was
toward the Siberian coast, which
reached safely over the frozen sea.
followed the coast line to Emma har-
Dor.
"When | left Wrangell one advance
party [of the two despatched toward
wrangel after the Karluk sankl had
not reached the main body. 1t is assumed
that they are in another part of
Wrangell Island, which is of consider
able extent. The party Is well provided
for and equipped. They have provisions
and firewood. Game was found. Be-
fore left further supplies were fetched
from the ice camp near where the Kar-
LUX was crushed.
1.-THE Karluk had drifted from 400 to
caught by the ice"
The information from Ottawa is that
II will be impossible for a relief shiI
TO reach Wrangell Island until the enc
OI July VI Nbt GARY puiN Va hubuo
Supplies for the Stefansson expedition
had already been started from Edmon,
ton, and in June supply ship will
leave Victoria, Is. c., bound for Herschel
explorers. but II the condition of tbs
ice remains favorable for travel. II Il
expected that the Wrangell Island part,
will attempt to cross the ice.
Drifted Two Months with Ice.
Capt, Bartlett relates that the Karlui
began to drift after Stefansson had lef
the ship on September 20, 1912. anc
that strong easterly gales sent the YES
sci steadily westward. with the ice be
coming more ana more dangerous, There
were snowstorms More than once be
fore the end, 1t seemed as II the grinding
ice which lowered high above the Kar
lux would close and crush the ship.
For TWO months the party drifted a
the mercy Of gale and ice. They ha
got their dogs aboard and were we
equipped with supplies, on Novembe
10 they shot bear The next da
The sun left them. but the weather wa
good, On November 10 they were /
latitude about 70 degrees and longitud
1852 the furthest point north the
reached. In this vicinity they foun
many evidence Of animal life.
Drifting continued Careful watc
was maintained and soundings wer
taken whenever possihle They oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
IL AGITATORS
.. PUT IN CELLS
Continued from First Page.

pie out In this town at o'clock at night
TO block anything We don't expect JUS
tice in this town. which is owned by J. b.
Rockefeller.
Fountain Square is n public speaking
place. and IL you who live here don't
know II I'll tell you II Is. II was your
mischief making petty Jogging police that
made the trouble We didn't block traffic.
We couldn't because there wasn't any.
You say we endangered health. | say
you endangered health when you locked
six men In cell ami locked me up in n
chicken coop. Why don't you build a
hencoop for your chickens. The charge
against us is fictitious and a gross lie
Reba carried into court Il book entitled
BEYOND Good and Evil"
Then three men who last night refused
to give their names insisted on having
them on record. They were j. Eidelson,
NJ. richardson and Adolph Aufrith.