davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Cstarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known f. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NAT BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo Ohio.
Halle Catarrh Cure Is taken internally setting
directly upon tb blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Te. .imoniais sent free. Price 56
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halle Family Pills for constpetiear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
PAVLOWA TO DANCE MONDAY
Special to The Telegraph

SPecIdE 70 IHs IeIegFdPH
st. Louis, Mo-, March 21.-Mlle
Anna Pavlowa, the. Russian dancer
who hurt one of her heavily insured
feet the other night, has cancelled hel
Cincinnati engagement for tonight IL
order that she may be able to dance II
Chicago on Monday,
Her foot is still bothersome, bu
much better.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21

AtAef StS.t ~ tAAS Soa -
7 h ! S successful
specialist is DR.,
Coutant, a diplo-
mated, certified and
registered physician
who has served the
u. S. Government
as a medical Off
cial and who has
held other high po-
sitions.. This noted
physician m a k e S
some very straight
forward a n d re =
rnarkable S t a t e =
ments, all of which
l. =. - nK.Wa m. l.. - lie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
DEAFNESS
How to OvercomeIt 1t
Good News for Those Afflicted
Success by Natural Treat
ment After Doctors and
Hospitals Fail.

There is eminent New York ply
perience and who does not hesitate to
assert that he has remarkable sue
cessful home treatment for deafness,
also head noises, such as buzzing, ring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

exercises were the clinics heidi In the
coiicsc Tree dlSpcnsary yesterday morn
ms y large number Of alumni and
visiting physicians and surgeons were
III attendance, ana followed the work
OF inc various departments with much
interest. No special exercises were ar
ranged other than an exhibition of
microscopic specimens In the clinical
laboratory. These included many rare
conditions ana illustrated the advances
made within the past few years in this
iinc OF medical Knowledge.
In other departments the routine
WORK or the free uisponSary WAS In
progress. Seventy-sclen patients We're
registered and treated. Many of the
visiting physicians were heard to en-
press admiration Tor the thorouIhnc
OF examination and study given tn,
patients ana the variety of conditions
presented for the instruction OF the
STUDENTS.
feature that attracted particular
attention and approval was the nurses
from the Instructive Visiting Nurses
Association. This organization works
in close cooperation with the free dis
EeiSalN, ana Their representatives. are
IN daily attendance, selecting from this
ialEe gathering ot the city poor such
cases as may profit by the visits OF the
nurse in the home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Waddin. John {. linean. L. j. Hard
away. NJ. +. Swami. $. L. Jones. Charles
III. kastclbcrg, q. W. Lancaster, w. IL
Tanner, NJ. J. Fulton. T. X. Brauer ana
Robert 5. barbour.
PRESIDENT BARBOUR
WRITES STOCKHOLDERS
S tt,i of the Main street Bank
teceireu Yesterday The following letter
Richmond. Va. May 80. 1914
TO the Stockholders OF the Main street
!, We are pleased to announce that
the board of directors OF the Main
Sticct Bank have made an agreement
Win the Broadway National Elni.
of the two banks viii be put to-
s.thcr. thcreb. doubling their deposits
The broadway National Bank will
acquire the building OF the Main Street
Bank ana viii remove to II ana con-
duet its banking business ut the Main
street Sank building. and the Main
capital stock o. $2ec,0oo OF the broad
Way National I;ank. The deposits of
the Main St"c"i Lank WIN be taken,
= 4ad Their PAY meat assumed by the
The Main Street Bank, or It's stock
holders, will become stockholders in
the broadway National Bank. which,
under this ARRANGEMENT. Will have as
sets OF about 100000 and which will
be member OF the Federal reserve
bank.
directors the advantages accruing TO
the stockholders or the Main Street
Hank VIII be great and are too nu-
ncrouS To mention.
The board of directors hRve unani-
nously passed the following re.olu-
ZION. cnlllng n meeting of the stock
holders Of this bank to ratify and
approve the above agreement with
the broadway National Bank ana ali
acts and things done by the boaro
IN connection herewith, and to pass
such other resolutions as to the fu-
iure conduct or disposition of the bus,-
ness aud assets al this bank. and TO
transact nj! other business ut such
Stockholders meeting as may be
deemed for the best interests OF the
Main street Bank,
he Il resolved. That q netting ar
the stockholders Of this bank be, and
Is hereby. called To lac held on Thurs
dny. June /, l"li. At it's bankin.-house.
at Fifteenth ana Main Streets. n, 10
o'clock n. NJ. to ratify AMI approve !,
resolution adopted by the board of a.
rectors Of this bank May y. 1911. and
the contract ihcrcln contained between
Tho broadway National Ennit ard our
bank. ana all acts of the board OF nj :
rectprs OF this done In connection
( herewith. and To authorize and direct
the CONVEYANCE OF our bank buildini,
ms provided In contract referred 10
Pursuant 10 said resolution a meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Lyric. Stars mt the Colonial.

Spencer and Williams were ut tho
Lyric Theatre just few weeks ago
but in the REST. Cure" we did not
have an opportunity to see just how
clever these people really are. They
convinced us Mt the Colonial yester-
day. where they appeared In their new
tlir.atious skit called putting 1t Over.
They also convinced the 1900 or 400
people who were In the theatre Mt the
time that they ARE real comedians. md
that they can put II over" for put IL
over they did, and they literally stopped
the show.
The Five Naval Cadets. the Annapo-
lis boys, scored with their pretty lit
tic operetta. which Is scenIcaliy per
feet. Their voices are good, especially
the baritone nni tenor.
Fred lIcider Is singing and talk
Ing comedian with n careless and hap
ny manner that won approval. Ills
new songs and monologue and real
eccentric dancing put him In the class
of NrSt-ratc ~ It's.
Fields and Coco offer the best bal
ancing act VIC have seen ut the Co
lonial. and rs every vaudeville bill has
sor,e kind of an acrobatic turn on II.
that is saying 4 great deal.
Paul Fetching and Company, pre-
seni!ug a musical novelty. finished
tong. Their stage setting is very
pretty. I. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Ing of the stockholders Of this bank
IL called rs per resolution for the
above purposes. If you cannot at
tend In person please sign and re-
turn the Enclosed proxy to be used
by Whomcvcr YOU may direct.
Very truly yours.
II. $. BARBOUR,
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
TWO BANKS WILL MERGE
THEIR ASSETS THURSDAY

Continued IRON First lage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

tho first time. directing the City At
torney to appear before the State Cor
require by proper legal method that NIL
railroads having passenger stations I'm
Richmond provide and maintain sep
arate waiting rooms for white and col
oreu passengers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
"Berry's for Clothes"
Established 1879

If you're going to be in the
swim better dive into our
stock--no danger of touch
ing bottom.
The full tide of fashion is
shown in our suits and
toggery for men.
Swimming Suits ST to SIS.
Vacation Suits SIS to $40.
Business Suits $40 to SIS.
Palm Beach Suits, of style and
character, SS.5o to $I2. The prac-
teal, exacting man will find here
exactly his particular suit. Pen
eli stripes on blues, grays and
browns; checks and indistinct
plaids-d i tine and distin-
guished.
Tartan s-everything as you
like it.
IF it comes from Berry's that's
all you need to know"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
OLD HIGH SCHOOL
SITE FOR LIBRARY
Continued From ,irs, Pare

continued From First Pagc)
accordance with specifications prepared
by Architect Charles NJ. Robinson
An ordinance was introduced by
Councilman English who sat last night
as u member of the lower branch for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
IT'S a Cute Little PIny.

It's n Cute Little FIny.
sweet Glover" the play with which
the Giayce scott Company last night
OF it's cngagememt. is so named because
OF line III the piece that refers 10
moonlight and the smell of sweet
clover" True. it might quito as appro-
priately and reasonably DO entitled
"Mooniight-or 'Moonshlne." for that
matter--but anyhow the author. whose
Clover and he doubtless knew Its real
name.
It's dear. sweet, cute. little play,
in wearicd. heated minds save n Vague
and not unpleasant wonderment as to
ton is not settled. the answer is not
even suggested. until tho tag-line
spoken just before the fall of the eur
tain upon tho last act-at lo:i5 last
amazing clarity.
You never can calculate on the
Jerome Iolconnbe. and then we know
what the gentle meandcring of the play
has led TO. 1t puts before us, the
Yet we do not feel profoundly
ashamed of our lack Of pcrspicuity.
because the woman's love. the strength
loves observation-disclosures the strength
of whose woman's love-bccause the
sirenGtl OF love OF which woman.
Yet we do not feel profoundly ashamed
of our lack of pcrspicuity. because the
woman's love hasn't been SO horribly
doesn't become so until her husband
hawls her out at the close of the third
act.
You see. he believes that she let
another man kiss her before she mar
ricd him, which she certainly did, be
but he also believes that she is still
kisscr, which she certainly is NOT. be-
him out of the house. where he had
no business being anyhow. because it
was late when he Blew in. And he
must have come in kind of sneakily
cause he didn't come in the regular
door like everybody else SO the hus-
roughly--and when the curtain goes
down. YOU know that she Is going back
to the old farm.
Then, when the curtain goes mp
and after some little time spent in
genuine comedy by other people in
her how badly this husband fellow has
treated her. but she goes straight up
To him and puts her arms around his
lett motif Of the play. which. as has
been been said, Is to be found in the line:
You never can calculate the strength
OF woman's heart
Last nights audience seemed 10 en-
! JOY the. simple, lovely little play very
intensely. Even the second act. during
which everybody walked on and OFF
without any apparent purpose though
the stage was vacant many times was
heartily enjoyed and Miss Scott re-
ccivcd several iloral appropriations.
| Hers is n futile sort of part which
affords her no opportunity for the en-
crcise of her abundant talent and ar
tistic skill The fat roles lie in the
hands OF Miss Warren, AIR. Clarke and
Mr.. Ncwing. all of whom give admir-
able performances, Miss Warren and
Mr.. New!ng being responsible for prac-
tically all the laughs that are created
In the bit part of Jack Hamilton
Nr; AndcrS shows = noticeable ant
welcome reversal to his earlier form
sweet Glover" is 1t short play
! Douglas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

chairman. J.. J.. Bcmiss. Eppa Hunton.
u. Thomas J.. Moore. w H. Miller. DR.
GeofEr Zen InMnsfnn -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

"SHiihuE" In six Reels.
~ the Lyric Theatre this week the
l.uitn Company. In connection with the
Sociological Research Film Corpora
ton: in association with the Sociologi-
cal Fund of the Medical Review of Re
views, and In some sort Of co-opcr;-
ton with Mrs. w. X. Vanderhilts Ma
Iional Campaign. presents The Drug
Terror or The Underworld Exposed"
INA. in spite of the portentous spon-
sorship under which this six-rrel
shockcr Is presented. 1t Is some picture.
Many of the evils wrought By the
use OF cocaine and other like drugs arc
viNidly pictured. and to those who have
no idea OF the extent to which the habit
OF "SnininG"' has grown in some com
munities. the whole grucsome thing
viii doubtless come rs a revelations
Nor is there ANY danger that any audi
cnce VIII fail 10 observe the cause
which produces tho dreadful effect for
every one OF the chronic dope tends
that indulge in the habit in the picture
makes his indulgence very apparent.
They do not sniif. through q quill
or Spin of paper. the small
amount OF cocaine mixed with
sugar, trional or some other In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Bijou.-GrRycc Scott Company. In
"Swcct Clover" matinee and night.
Lyric.-I'eature motion picture. "rhe
Drug Terror"
Cuioninl.-Yaudcvillc and pictures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
REPUBLICANS AVOID PERSONAL
FIGHTS; STICK T0HARAONY Plan

tain or to override the chair The
chair was sustained by rathe. close
vote As neaI-5 as could be ascer-
tanned last night, the AIaui Kauai
and the Fourth district OF Oahu
backed up Senator Judd, while the
Hawaii and Fifth district delegates
voted to override the ruling.
The result Of the vote. however,
seemed to give general satisfaction
and the delegates quite obviously felt
that the right course had been taken.
Delegate Kuhio and Senator Rice
both appeared before the platform
committee during its sessions yester.
day and last night. making number
of suggestions. Delegate Kuhio urged
that instead of asking Congress for
broader powers as a territory, Fla.
waii should concentrate forces on its
fight for statehood. He pointed out
that Hawaii already has very broad
powers for a territory and that the
movement for statehood should be
strongly supported. t. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14

address the convention on the good
of the party. Charley Aehi innmedi-
ately moved an amendment that the
delegate TO Congress and the nation
al committeeman" be invited to
speak, thus avoiding the use of moro
personal reference. "a
Chairman A. +. Judd promptly
ruled the motion out of order. He
declared that Aehi's amendment was
bur subterfuge for the motion to
ask Kuhio and Rice TO speak, and that
such an invitation would violate the
principle laid down by the chairman
upon taking the chdir, that any at.
tempt to use the convention for the
advantage or disadvantage of any
candidate would be contrary to the
spirit of the direct primary law.
Chair Is Sustained. ...
Chairman Judd then invited the
convention to express its wishes as
TO his ruling by voting either to sus-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14

CONTINUED on page four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
CLARK PROUD OF PARTY
Speaker Commends Demo
cratic Record in Congress.

Muscatine. Iowa, Jan. 3l.-Pride IN what
the Democratic party has accomplished
since IL came into control o, the govern
ment, less than year ago. and confidence
in the programme CT the administration 10
complete the work of carrying out the
promises OF the party's platform were
expressed here tonight BY Speaker Champ
Clark in campaign speech for Henry
Nolmer, Democratic nominee for Con-
gress to succeed the late Representative
Irvine S. Pepper.
Speaking Of the work OF the extra ses-
sion. Mr. Clark told of the passage Of the
tariff bill and remarked: I'm my judg-
ment II is the best tariff bill ever put on
the statute books. II there were no other
good features in it, the income tax sec
ton would make ii rank among the very
best tariff bills"
Referring 10 the currency bill, the
Speaker said the new law furnished sub
stitute for "one of the worst currency
systems in the world"
MI. Clark referred briefly 10 the Mexi-
can situation. saying that II was being
handled by the President who was IN
constant touch with things in Mexico ana
who knew more about the situation,
proba bly,. than any other man in America.
1t seems TO me that the people OF the
United States" the Speaker continued,
Ought TO support him and his policies
and TO remember that silence is golden
when We refer TO these matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
"lIMIT MONROE DOCTRINE"
DR.. Rowe Says Latin -Ameri-
can Policy" Is Wrong.

Philadelphia, Jan. Sl.-"The people Of
the United States no longer reason about
foreign affairs, but have permitted sue
cessive Presidents and Secretaries OF
state 10 formulate new principles OF
American foreign policy and place them
under the cloak OF the Monroe Doctrine. -
said Dr. L. s. Rowe to-day in an address
al the University OF Pennsylvania
Either the term Monroe Doctrine
should be abandoned or IL should be re-
stricted to the two and only two simple
negative principles which represent its
original content" said DR.. Rowe.
These were. DR.. Rows explained. the
declaration against future colonization Of
European countries on the American con-
tinenc' and "a prohibition of European
interference with the political institu-
lions or political destinies OF American
states"
I'VE must denitely and forever abandon
the idea Of developing a Latin American
policy" he added Nothing is more
distasteful 10 the more advanced coun-
tries OF South America than TO hear the
President Of the United States or the Sec
rotary Of State speak Of a Latin-Ameri-
can policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
JUDGE SPEER DENIES ALL
Amits, However, That He Rode
Free on Railroads.

Savannah. Ga. Jan. 3l-JudEe Emory
Speer. OF tho United States District Court.
testified I'm his own defence to-day before
the Congressional committee investigating
charges Of official misconduct against
him. entering a general denial 10 all
charges against him. Cross-eXsmined by
Chairman Webb he said he had travelled
on railroad passes before the passage OF
the Hepburn act.
II rode free when everybody else rode
free he said.
The jurist also said that he rode free
over the Central Railroad while IT was
in the hands OF receivers
There has been a great change In SEN
tment since those days" remarked Judge
speer. And I have never violated the
law against free passage"
The committee announced that Judge
Speer and his counsel would be allowed
three weeks in which to file a reply brief.
The committee went 10 Washington to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
TO BROADEN TRUST BILLS
Cummins Amendments Not
Likely To Be Adopted.
IRON The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Jan 3l-Ameno ments con-
,ferring greater power on the proposed In
lterstate Trade Commission to be created
Wv one OF the administrations trust bills
were proposed by Senator Cummins at a
meeting OF the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee to-day
The Senator from Iowa suggested that
the proposed commission be given power
20 reduce the size of corporation when
IL is such as 10 constitute menace 10
competitive trade conditions; control over
swollen capitalization and power TO re-
duce excessive capitalization, and 70 pre-
vent unfair competition IN price cutting.
All OF these proposed amendments are
I'm line with the bill for the creation OF
a trade commission which Senator Cum
minis himself has introduced IT APP
peared doubtful to-day. however, that
the majority members OF the committee
will ADOPT any amendments altering the
fundamental provisions Of the bill already
agreed on II was intimated to-day that
the President prefers that II the anti
trust legislation he has suggested is to
be amplihed the additions be embodied
in separate measures, which may be con-
sidered apart from the legislative pro-
sramme agreed on by the admin!stra-
tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
MACKAY HOME OPTIMISTIC
Calls Outlook Bright-Won't
Talk of Family Affairs.

Clarence r. Mackay. who has been
abroad for several weeks. principally 10
see his mother. Mrs. John ". Mackay.
who has been III AT her villa at Nice. re-
turned Yesterday on la France. He said
his mothers health is much improved.
on his immediate family affairs Mr..
Mackay was silent.
The Currency act IL good thing and
will establish renewed confidence IN rs
from European investors" he said
THE appointment ~ Frank l.. Polk as
Corporation Counsel is. In my opinion a
splendid ono.
when | left New York things looked
dark in financial circles. but that All
seems TO be changed now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
BlAMES CHARITY HOBBIES
Mr.. Tilden Says State His Lost
Control of Institutions.

Albany. Jan 3l.-'It sounds harsh. but
il is true" said Samuel ].
Tilden. fiscal supervisor to-day. that
there is not n single charitable institution
completely under state control. This con-
dition is due 10 theorism and idealism
and unauthorized interference, with a
lack Of knowledge how best TO conduct
these institutions.
Theorists are insistent to have their
theories and ideas developed until they
Impress belief that they possess author
ity and their ideslisms are undertaken
at the expense of the state. only to be
destroyed 10 make room for ike I'M
deriaking, likewise TO be supplanted.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

lieved TO have committed suicide by
drowning
The mother of the men SAYS shev fro
ousntly had serious quafrsls she uss
down stairs when she heard the sound
Of shotgun from The upper neor. where
the brothers had been for Some time
Ishel rushed down and told his mother
he had killed his brother She tried a.
detain him. but he brushed her aside and
disappeared. sheriff Officers traced .fe
murderer through the snow ~ ths ass.
where the tracks ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
MEWSBOYS OUT TOO EARLY
Forbidden to Work, Says Car
mody, Before 8 a. m.
In Telegra ph to The Trlbune. ]

Albany, Jan. 3l.-The shrill cry of the
small newsboy must be restrained unui
after S o'clock in the morning, according
to an opinion given out to-day by Attor-
new General Carmody. He holds that
Under a recent amendment of the labor
law IL is illegal for boys under sixteen
years of age to distribute newspapers be-
fore 8 a. m
The opinion was given in response TO a.
request of Commissioner Lynch Of the
State Labor Department, who said that
II this amendment applied TO newsboys 1t
would work an injustice TO the morning
newspapers. Mr.. Carmody says that in
that case it rests with the Legislature to
grant relief. 1t Is understood that the
Legislature will be asked TO amend the
law so as to give the State Industrial
Board the power TO regulate the news
boy question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
TELLS HOW AUNT DIED
Mrs. Luquer Examined by Cor.
oner in Mrs. Gross Case.
- reI,sraph b o. TrIbune J


Bridgeport. Conn. Jan. H.-Mrs. Mary
Thompson buquer. long wanted here by
Coroner John 7. Pheian 10 testify rs 10
the death OF her aunt. Mrs. hannah a.
Gross. widow Of Ferdinand NJ. Cross
former wealthy New York jeweller, re-
turned This morning and presented her
self for examination.
Mrs Luquer told a pathetic story con
corning the last few months - The life ~
the aged invalid. and made startling as
sertions regarding the treatment accorded
Mrs Cross which resulted In appeals Tor
assistance being sent 10 Mrs. Lacquer.
Mrs Cross died. Mrs buduer said. with
out Frank VI Gariand's being IN the room
during the day. Just before she died Mrs
Cross recognized both Dr. Freck snd Mrs.
Luquer. TO the latter she said ! love
you and hate 10 part with you
Coroner Phelan now awaits the result
OF chemical analysis OF the contents o.
the stomach