davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
J0BLEss ARMY BEGINS MARCH.
Kelly's Cohorts Leave San Francisco
for Washington.

SAN Francisco. March 3.-The army Of
unemployed. 1000 strong. with Gen. c. +.
Kelly commanding. broke camp this after
noon and started on the march across the
continent to Washington. d. C.
Just before leaving the soldiers pro-
ceeded to clean up the camping grounds.
The temporary kitchen. dining rooms and
barracks. constructed out OF sod, bits OF
wood and canvas, were piled up and
burned.
The army is composed OF twenty
four companies OF ninety men each. in
Guiding a company OF buglers and hos
pital corps. Many carried blanket rolls
containing provisions. Kelly says he ex-
poets to increase his army Ell route and
believes he will enter Washington at the
head OF SO. 900 soldiers. He expects peo-
pie along the line Of march to provide
the army" with food and other neces-
stiles.
Company G.. which was disbanded and
discharged. was reorsanized by William
Thorn and will also go to Washington
II Is made up chiefly OF members OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
QUICK WAR ON SLAVE" MOVIE.
BabyIon's Ruler Gets warrant Re-
fore End Of First Exhibition.

BAByLoS. l.. l., March 3.-After a pri-
vate exhibition OF Traffic in Souls the
moving picture which caused great dea!
OF discussion In Manhattan last fall,
Graham s. Policy. proprietor Of moving
picture theatre here. was arrested to-day
The moving picture was shown In
Patchogue and Freeport. When il was
advertised for display here several Clergy
men in the village raised the question o.
whether Policy should be allowed to show
IT, Policy thereupon invited the Rev. Mr..
X. u. Merrill Of the Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Mr.. William n. Warden OF the
Methodist Church. the Rev. Mr. Frederick
Allen OF the Baptist Church, and Edwar1
6. Alley. president OF the Village. to a
private exhibition.
President Alley left before the exhibition
was concluded and obtained a warrant Cor
polley's arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
SUE DIR. HAsBRoUCK FOR $4,000,
Yonkers Couple Say Faulty Dental
Work Caused Injuries.

YoNKERs, March 3.--Mrs. Belle W
Goodhart OF 81 Elinor place and her hus-
band. Edwin J. Goodhart, real estate
broker, have entered suit In the Supreme
Court Of Westminster county against DR.,
James l.. Hasbrouck OF 40 East Forty
frst street. New York. for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries Mrs. Goodhart sustained
through alleged faulty dental work.
Mrs. Goodhart alleges that DR.. Has
brouck extracted one OF her teeth no care
lessly that she later had to undergo an
operation Of 30 serious nature that her
life was endangered. She recovered. bu,
her face IL SCARED.
DR.. Hasbrouck denies the allegation OF
ca relessnes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
NEW GRANDCHILD HOLDS BRYAN,
Secretary Greets baby while Ambs o.
sador Waits.

WAsHISGroN, March g. Secretary
Bryan found himself g. grandfather again
to-day. and as result there was mighty
little consideration Of the Mexican stu
alton from the head Of the state Depart
ment. Grandpa Bryan was so late In
getting to the Cabinet meeting after well
coming the stork at his home that the
President and his advisers did not obtain
the latest Mexican dispatches from him.
As a result Sir Lionel Garden. formerly
British Ambassador to Mexico. had to
postpone his conference with the President
until late to-day.
Secretary Bryan's new granddaughter
q the daughter OF Mrs. Grace Har-
greaves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MRS. SAYRE FoRGETS PURSE.
Em ba rrassed while shOpptnG, hut
Clerk Offers whole store.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. March 3.-Mrs.
Francis H. Sayre. daughter of President
Wilson, will probably remember for some
time her first shopping trip to this city
since starting Housekeeping Mt Williams
town.
After making a few purchases In a
local store she discovered with some signs
OF confusion that her pocketbook had
been left at home. Mrs. Sayre blushed
as she explained her predicament.
Upon learning his customers identity
the clerk soon put her at ease however,
by saying THAT will be all right. Mrs,
Sayre we would gladly trust you for the
whole store IL you wanted H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
JOHN D. TO 90 SOUTH.
Ten Horses Needed to Drag Auto
Through snowdrifts.

TARRYrowN, March 3.--John d. Rookie.
Teller will leave Pocantico Hills tomorrow
morning for Jekyl Island. Ca. to play
golf. He has not been able to play since
his return from Cleveland four weeks ago.
Besides. he expects TO meet his brother
William In the South.
His departure might have been kept
secret. as was intended. II a big auto truck
had not been ordered to take the baggage
to New York on Friday and II ten horses
had not started to-day to tow Mr.. Rookie
feller's Limousine on planks over the two
foot drifts on the post road TO Hastings.
The chauffeur In charge OF the work
would not allow pictures to be taken be-
cause. he said. Mr. Rockefeller had been
irritated by recent notoriety over his Ohio
taxes. II was said that Mr.. Rockefeller
would leave New York about 10 O'Clock
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
TETRAzz1NI TO SUE CAMPANINI.
Prima Donna Resents Remarks
Made by Maestro.

Los ANGELES. March 3.--Protesting that
she has stood all she can bear from her
brother-in-law. Cleofonte Campinin!. man
ager of the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany. Luisa Tetrazzini to-day declared
she would at once bring Sait against Cam
panini for s:5o.0o0. The last straw was
a statement 10 the effect that Campan!ni
had not engaged her 10 sing with the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company because her
voice was breaking. and any way tina
Melba was the worlds greatest coloratura
SOPRANO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
IRISH HISS ARMY; CHEER KAISER
War Office Recruiting Film Causes
PrOtest In DubIin.

Spet7di CdbIe Despdfch 20 THE SrN.
DUBLIN, March 3.-A Aim which the
War ONCE is exhibiting to advertise the
army was shown for the first time in this
city tonight and drew forth hooting and
Kissing from section OF the back seats
and cheers for the Kaiser and the Ger
mans
There was prolonged uproar. after
which one OF the men who interrupted the
exhibition made a speech Of protest against
what he declared 20 be an attempt to lure
Irishrnen into the British army. 1t looked
for a time as II there would be fight,
but the manager and his assistants sue
ceeded in pouring oil on the troubled
waters. but the kissing lasted till the end
Of the exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
CARRANzA ORDERS INQUIRY.
Appoiats Communications 60 InvestiGats
KILLING Of benton.

NooALEs, Sonora. March 3.-Gen. Car
rama appointed tonight u commission TO
investigate the Benton case. This deci-
sion was taken after a long conference
between the leader and his advisers.
II was said that the death at Juarez Of
the British subject, William :. Benton.
had occupied practically all tho attention
OF Carranza and his advisers.
George c. Carothers. American Consular
agent at Torreon. arrived to-day. but he
said his mission was In no way connected
with the Benton incident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
COURT TO HAVE MOVIE SHOW.
White slave Film To Re Exhibited
ut Trial of London and BOhn.

The moving picture Aim "The Inside of
tho White Slave Traffic" will be thrown
on "A screen in Judge SWANS part Of
General Sessions some night this week In
the trial of Samuel II. London, the pSo-
Queer, and Henry Bohn, manager of the
Park Theatre. where the film was hrst
produced. Both were indicted for Civ ~
AN immoral exhibition. Their trial Will
begin to-day.
The Medical Rertcw OF Rerieus an
nounced yesterday that Mrs O. ", T..
Belmont Mrs. Norman Hapgood, IL. Helen
knight and Mrs. Inez Miinolland Bos-
seyain would attend the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
sETTI IA TIMES BEREFT.
That's why Chorus Master Wore
One Pair Twice Running.

Giulio Setti. chorus master at the Metro
poltan Opera House. mourns the loss OF
fourteen pairs OF trousers. On returning
from the opera house at midnight on Mon
day ne found his apartment at $40 Eighth
avenue ransacked gold watch and a
stickpin went with the trousers.
For the nrst time In years and years
signor setti went out yesterday wearing
the same pair Of trousers that he wore the
night before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
LID CLAMPED TIGHT
IN The TENDERLOINS
Inspectors Dwyer and Gillen
Put / O'clock Edict in
Effect Suddenly.
ALL DANCE PLACES SHUT
Uniformed Men, as in GaynOr's
Time, Warn Patrons to
Leave on the Hour.

The Tenderloins-oid and new-got a
shock this morning when Police inspectors
Dwyer and Giilen. without warning. put
in force new l o'clock closing edict.
Every tango palace and eating place
shut up sharp at the hour. under the
supervision OF uniformed men.
Healy's. the scene OF the last famous
l o'clock closing rule battle, shut with
out a murmur, So did Shanley's Church
IFS. Maxm's. New York Roof, Palace
de Danse, Bustanoby's and the rest OF
the places that have been keeping open
until closing" since Mayor Mitchell took
charge of the city.
No Respite for Dancers.
The action of the police was 80 un-
expected that some patrons OF the res
taurants and dance rooms had TO gulp
down their drinks in great hurry. The
policemen simply appeared before each
proprietor at o'clock sharp. said the doors
must be closed and no drinks must BE-
sold. Those who had estables and drinka.
bles before them a: that fme were per-
mitted Ia finish, but the dancers got no
respite and were turned out into the snow
a. soon as they could get on their wraps
As result OF the new rule Broadway
was crowded with men and women long
before It's usual custom-usual since jan
uary /. There was a lot of grumblinx
but no forclble protest The proprietors
were so shocked right In the midst OF
complacency that they lie, the police do
as they pleased.
1t had been understood throughout the
city that So long as decent order wa.
maintained the dane ng and eating places
wouldn't I've interfered with Consequently
most OF them had been keeping open a
long as any OF their patrons would stay
None Knew Of Orders.
Where the orders to the inspectors came
from last night no one would say. Dwyer
and Gillen both professed TO be acting
on initiative, but II was limited that word
came from higher up TO put stop to
the tangoing and onesteppins after 1
o'clock.
The announcement that was familiar
TO broadway short while ago WAS put
into force again last night.
ladies and gentlemen. you will have
TO put on your coats and leave at once. ("
said the policemen.
Restaurant and hotel keepers who have
taken up the dancing craze In expecta-
ton that II would be permitted to 20 on
without limit, and who have spent money
improving their places. We're much upset
at the change OF front. They are afraid
that the closing order will be the regular
thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
EATS POISON BEAN; WILL DIE.
Pharmacy student Swallows Deadly
Jequirity At Lecture.

Samuel Eworkin. a student at the Col
lege Of Pharmacy. 1I5 West Sixty-eighth
street. Is dying at Harlem Hospital from
the poisoning OF a jequirity bean which
he ate last night after attending a lecture
at the college.
The bean Ia the seed Of a tropical shrub
known as Indian licorice. II Is so pretty
that the Hindus use II as an ornament as
well as for medicinal purposes. one four
hundredth Of a grain OF the pulp Is a
fatal dose. but persons who have swal-
lowed sIch beans unbroken have felt no
III effects.
Where Eworkin got the bean Is not
known. When he became III last nigh,
at his home. 1923 East 18TH street. he told
his sister and brothers tina, he had chewed
a jequirIty bean. DR.. Charles II. Gold.
smith OF 1910 Lexington avenue recog-
nized the symptoms OF the peculiar poison
and took Eworkin to Harlem Hospital
The physicians say he has no chance for
life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
LOCKS IN JEWELER; GETS GEMS.
Thief Boldly LOOts show window
as People In store Yell.

A thief walked up 20 the door Of Bern
ard Konigsbergs jewelry store at SIS
Second avenue last night. pushed a hasp
over the staple and snapped a paddock
on II. locking Konigsberg. his wife. clerk
and two customers inside.
Then the robber smashed the window
and raked about $500 worth OF jewelry
from trays into a bag and ran away.
KoniEsberg yelled. his wife shrieked
and the customers shouted through the
broken window. attracting Policeman Ach-
iopp. on post hundred feet sway: %"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
SAYS PoLICEwoMEN WON'T DO.
ChicagO's Chief Finds Them Failures
In Handling a strike.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Women police are
a failure, In the opinion OF Chief Gleason
OF this city. who removed to-day the
female members OF his force from duty
on the Mattresses boycott of n down
town restaurant,
The chief says that women lack strength
to handle disorderly persons and that
their efforts collect great crowd Of
curious persons. Several times when q
woman prisoner has been struggling with
a policewoman II has taken mounted
police to scatter the crowd that gathered
to cheer the contestants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
NEW HAVEN CUTS SCHEDULE.
Follows RetPenchment Policy q
Other Lines.

BosroN. March s.-A revision OF pas
senger schedules. cutting of quite a num-
Der of trains. will 90 into effect upon
tho New Haven railroad NJ .ch IS.
This In In pursuance OF policy Of con-
sentative retrenchment for the purpose
Of reducing operating expenses. and Is
In line with similar action recently taken
by other important lines. Some trains
will be discontinued altogether and others
will mako additional stopA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MT. DESERT. ME-. BARS AUTOS.
Authorities Clatm Machines Spoil
Summer Life at Resort.

MOUNT DESERT. Me-. March 3.-This
town. which includes the fashionable sum
mer resorts of Somersvile, Seal Harbor
and Northeast Harbor, voted. 25s to 81.
yesterday not 70 allow automobiles within
its limits. President Emeritus Eliot Of
are among the summer residents who
favored the exclusion OF motor driven
vehicles. claiming ii would spoil the sum-
mer life here.
II is said that many leases OF cottages
are likely to be cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
LOBSTER KILLS CORM0RANT.
Duel Between Fish and bird Attracts
Big Crowd.
SPECIAL cattle Despatch TO Tur syn

DrBLIS. March "A desperate night
between cormorant and a lobster was
watched by a crowd at Dollymount. near
this city. to-day. The corInorant Owed
Into the water and rose with the lobster
in its beak. The bird then descended rap
idly and vigorously battered the lobster
against rock. The cormorant rose again
and shook the lobster as a dog does rat
suddenly the cormorant began Tapping
its wings violently and struggled with the
lobster until IL became exhausted and fell
dead on the beach. II was found that the
lobster had gripped the cormorants tongue
and the bird died OF .urocation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
GEAR BANS TOAST TO TROOPS.
Makes Another Move to stop Rus
sian Dpunkenness.
sp.cio, Coo,e DssposeA TO TIE sus.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 3.-Czar Mich
olas. following up his recent rescript In
regard to drunkenness In Russia. In which
he told the Secretary Of the Treasury
that he must md some other way OF
raising revenue than through the receipts
from alcohol. which Is a State monopoly.
abolished to-day the traditional custom of
publicly drinking the health Of the troops
after reviews
He mas notified the Minister Of Wa:
that this practice will be stopped. adding
that the commander OF the troops may
propose cheers for the Gear and other
royal percentages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
AERoPH0NEs 1000 MILES.
Musical Notes Ira nsmitted withou
Wires BY MarcOni System.

ROME, March 3.-tiuglielmo Marconi
gave a demonstration OF his wireless
telephony to-day before q select gathering
OF scientists and King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Elena. Musical notes and signals
transmitted from the Poldhu station, in
Cornwall. England. more than 1000 miles
away. were plainly heard. Sounds from
a station In Trpoli were also heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

treacherous TO handle; for 1t Is Impossible
absolutely 10 regulate the force applied to
line plungcr. II it should, with the char
actcristic pcryersity OF inanlmatc objects,
take a sudden notion 10 squirt, too much
NAV be injected in the place that Is 70 be
nodded: and. once having crossed the Rubl-
con of the point OF the syringe, there IS no
turning back. The material ism 10 be got
out again except by diSsecting It out here
fore. unless much care is exercised with
paraffin injections, one is likely to get more
than enough of good thing.
In order TO avoid the possibility that
particle of the injection may be carried INTO
the circulation and form a plug in one OF the
small blood vessels, most operators create
artificial pressure round the root OF the
nose during the operation. Cases OF bind
ness. due to little globules Of melted fat get
ting into the blood stream and thence into
the veins in the retina Of the eye, have been
reported. These serious accidents are eX-
trcmelv rare, however.
Paratfin injections may produce some
swelling and redness. which last, for several
DAYS. but applications of cold water quickly
control any tendency toward inflammation.
If the material is properly Sterilizcd, and the
injection is made in an aseptic manner, there
should be no danger Of producing assesses
or sloughing.
This same injection treatment has been
successfully employed in building out an IN
growing chin, giving an outward aspect OF
grim determination to what was originally a
hesitation mark. Also smallpox pits are al
most completely eradcated, and scars and
indentations resulting from assesses at the
roots Of the teeth or from the removal OF
these sources Of tribuation have been beau-
tifully built up. Parattin is also used to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

land Yard. and other statistics hold Tens Oh
thousands of records ate5ting the truth Il
his statement. Let one instance serNe a.
a sufficient illustration: ,
\ wear or so ago Detective Burns assigned
% shadow to trail man who seemed obe Sis
,';-;onslv connected with a murder case on
tn,bich the detective was working. ! ms man
anneared TO realize that sooner or later ne
,rlnuId he Swallowed, and made preparations
~ circ,,mvent any such move. 80 ne EN-
nloved a man to shadow any shadow VINO
might presently appear TO shadow MN. Inc
R,,rns man had not been on the case more
han half an hour before the pre- cnce OF the
.,,snect's shadow of shadow became known
ro him; but thus far the suspect Shado"
had not spotted the real shadow.
Il therefore became the latter's duty not
only to shadow the suspect, but TO Keep the
SUSPECTS shadow in ignorance OF the TACT
that he was shadowing the latter employer.
This the real shadow succeeded IN dong tor
two weeks and two days. Then one alter,
noon the suspect, followed by his personal
shadow Of the shadow, who was still unaware
Of the real shadow, boarded a suburban troll
lev car. 1t was this action that the shadow
had been specially warned TO look out Tor,
as meeting with a second suspect IN one OF
fbc suburbs was Just the thing the detective
desired TO know about.
The shadow managed to board the same
trolley car: but in doing so clumily drew
the attention of the suspect shadow TO MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

But the shadow knew that, think Wha.
thew might. they would still be suspicious
Accordingly he started slowly up the stree.
ahead of them.
Suddenly, after he had gone thirty pace
or so, he wheeled about. Sure enough, a.
he had surmiscd, there were the two w,.
following him some twenty PAGES back IH.
shadow walked directly up 10 them and l.-
grilv demanded in loud voice II they nD-.
irving TO follow him.
Follow youl" exclaimed the suspect. "Nc
thought YOU were following u.s.
NO YOU don't" returned the shadow
you don't fool me that way. I've seen thi,
fellow here, pointing 20 the mans shadow,
ewing me ever since | got on that train. All
/ want TO say is that If you fellows try any
monkey business with me, any holdup tricks,
III give YOU a dose Of this And he pulled
out a revolver.
Soon they had the shadow convinced that
he had been mistaken \ laugh followed all
round. The three men walked up the street
together as far as the house that was do,
suspects destination, where lived the man
with whom. through this meeting, the de
tcctiye desired for a certainty 20 associate
the suspect. The shadow badc the men
goodnight and continued on his Way-tO the
nearest telephone booth.
And an hour later the chief detective, az
companicd by two policemen, entered the
house and arrested the shadow prey on the
charge of murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECENiDrN d. 1917

incoming trains and vehicles, beheld
no arrival that seemed in the least
suspicious to him, and as he did not
know that the street cleaner had not
been at work in the village for years
before he got there, it became an easy
natter for the shadow to keep track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
SCULPTORS IN FLESH

correct sinking of the check, after removal
OF part of the upper jaw.
II might De interesting, u connection
with this subject, TO note tla. neoplasty has
been satisfactorily employed by surgeons 10
prevent the reunion OF nerves, following d.
vision for chronic neuralgia and neurt>.
The paratfin remains between the severed
nerve ends, there acting as an inert foreign
body. which prevents the divided nerves
from growing together and reSuming their
scream.
German doctors use paraffin injections 20
marrow" an inguinal ring, the relaXa'ln. ..
which causes certain form Of hernia, o.
rupture. BY this means they produce N.a.
they call a buried truss in front ID. the
ring. which. in a large number OF cases. re-
Ieves the patient from wearing mechanical
ambulance 10 "hold the hernia.
So much for parattin.
WIE now, with hat in hand, and hearts
w beating with trepidau0u, approach
that noblest Roman Of them all, the Roman
nose. Some there are, lacking IN the re>pe,.
that is due this badge of empire, VINO mish.
be inclined 10 Scotf where others remained 20
bray. To them a nasal cmlnence that, ~ d.
daring. extends as far skyward as the llmi-
tations of tissue permit, is a hump nose
and nothing more. They frankly prefer The
antique Greek type Of nose. To those. ssh.
SO incline. and yet labor under the d',s.aa-
vantage Of having had a few Roman En-
perors for ancestors, there Is much nope }.
q simple little surgical operation.
All that is required is TO inject cocaH.
into the skin above the tissue that seems.
and probably is superfluous. Then neat
little cut is made along the length OF me
nose. running up, and over, and down the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

In a flash the shadow
knew that the sus-
poets guardian was dis
trustful, and his knowl-
edge became positive
when a moment later,
three seats ahead OF
him, he observed him
whisper tohisemployer
The shadow bided
his time until he saw
two men preparing 90
leave the car, when he
Jumped up from his
seat and hurried 20 the
rear, standing az the
door as if impatient o.
reach the next stop.
Naturally, when the
two men turned g. de-
part, they were SUI
prisod TO observe that
the man they though
to be a shadow had
planned to leave the
car before he could
have known they We're
going to get off at tina.
stopping point. He
could hardly be a shad
ow, after all, they
thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

of his man. Gradually
ne made friends with
men about the village,
even with the farmer in
whose house the forger
had taken lodgings.
And it was eventually
due 20 the tenacity OF
the shadow in trailing
the forger that the latter
was convicted.