davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-24

FOR SALE-Fine Coach team,
weight about $500 lbs. Are good for
light farm work and are excellent
drivers. w. E. Sanger of Sanger Real
ty and Investment Co. Mar24-27-31Ap3
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-24

FOR SALE-Team, wagon and har
ness, only $4,000. 1886 Bird Ave. e.
Mar 24-27 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-24

WANTED-Position on farm by man
and wife. E. D. Gilliland, Route 3,
BOX 113. Mar 24-27 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-24
NOTICE

We guarantee everything we sell and if
it's not as represented we make it good we're
the make it good store Of this tract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
MRS. CARsTAIRs FILES A SUIT.
Accuses Dauxhtcr's Ea.Husband oi
Threats and Barratry.

STAMFORD. Conn Jan. l..-Papers in
an injunction suit brought by Mrs. Mary
White Carstairs were served to-day upon
Walton Ferguson. Jr.. NJ his home, straw
berry Hin, stamford. The injunction asks
taat Ferguson be restrained from threat
.n!ng" his former wife and also from lin
s.gating New York tradesmen 10 bring
lawsuits against her"
Mrs. Carstairs is the mother OF Emile
Carstairs, once IN. wife Of Ferguson. He
obtained a divorce from her in 1911 when
Connecticut court found the woman
ru,lty Of misconduct with Maine woods
guide.
Mrs. Ferguson brought a counter suit.
mentioning the name of a Miss Taylor.
daughter OF "A Pennsylvania coal operator.
This case was not sustained. but later
Ferguson and Miss Taylor were married
and are now living At Strawberry Hill.
The injunction suit viii he argued at
Bridgeport at the February term OF court.
Ferguson charged that his first wife.
Who was a member OF 4 wealthy family
OF Philadelphia IN the distlllnE business,
had left his home Ia live in the Maine
woods with a hllfbreed Indian who
was reputcd 70 have occult powers. She
made the man presents OF great value. II
was charged
Ferguson pays his wife $500 month
alimony. and the mother In her suit says
that he IL back four months In his pay
inents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SHE NEEDN'T REPAY $4,000.
Martin Zimmerman's Claim Against
Mrs, wray Disal1owed.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 1.-THE claim OF
Martin Zimmerman. a New York broker.
against Lillian Beers Kennedy Wray for
$4,000. referred by the United States
Court to Henry @. Newton, has been dis
allowed. The referee said to-day that he
will file formal opinion within week.
Zimmerman testified that the claim was
for money advanced as loans to Mrs.
wyay. Mrs Wray insisted that the
amount represented gifts made while she
was the wife Of Kennedy and after the
divorce from him and during the first year
she was Mrs. Wray. She said that when
she and Zimmerman would have falling
out he would dispose OF holdings In Cana
dian railroads and would give her the
proceeds.
The testimony dealt with trips to New
York and the maintaining OF an estab-
l!shment by Zimmerman at Hartford. II
was also brought out that Zimmerman
had urged her to marry him after her
divorce from Kennedy. When asked OH
cross-examination II Wray didn't object
to her friendship with Zimmerman. Mrs.
Wray replied that her husband wouldn't
object to anything she might do.
Zimmerman is brother OF Eugene
Zimmerman. the Cincinnati traction man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
BRYAN SILENT on ENTENTE.
Wonr Discuss Datch Attempt q
Reach Understa nding in Far Eat.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.--Secretary of
state Bryan to-day labelled the reports
from Berlin that the Dutch Government
Is sounding the Powers as to the pos
sibility Of reaching a mutual understa nd.
ing In regard to their interests In the Far
East as subject he was unwilling to dis
cuss. Mr.. Bryan declined to say whether
or not the matter had been brought to
the attention Of the United States
Inquiry in other quarters usually au-
thoritatlvely Informed brought no con.
firmation Of the reports Of these tentative
discussions.
There Is no expectation in well in.
formed quarters here that Holland will
succeed In achieving her desire to bring
about an entente among the Powers in
terested In the Far East. The protract ed
discussions among the Powers during the
concerted negotiations with China regard
ing the sextuple loan demonstrated to al,
the Powers that there is no identity of
interest on which to base any mutual
understandings or entente. The interests
OF the United States. and Germany in
China, II was proved. are about the only
ones that are practically Identical. japan
and Russia stand out by themselves and
Great Britain and France. because of
their alliances. are associated with them
in common interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
PORK BARREL IN sporIs GRAB.
Good Roads to he Given for Ex.
empting Assistant Postmaster.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE lure Of the
pork barrel will be used by the Demo-
Gratis to check opposition to the inclusion
in the pending post office appropriation
bill OF the provision eliminating assistant
postmasters from the roster Of the classi-
fled civil service.
The method adopted to get support for
the plan for a general raid on the civil
service from Northern and Western Demo-
Gratis. who are needed to aid the South
in forcing through the spells feature, was
to include the Shackleford good roads
bill as a rider to the appropriation bill
There Is believed TO be a double mo-
tive in this action. The primary motive Is
the attraction Of united Democratic sup
port. The Southern Democrats. place hun
CRY. need the assistant postmasterships
The Western and Northern Democrats are
in need OF Federal aid in the construction
Of good roads.
The Shackieford bill makes an appro-
priation OF $25. 100000 per annum for the
use Of the several States in the moderniz-
ing OF old and the building Of new roads
There are 2.400 assistant postmasters
whose Jobs will be made availablesfor the
spokesman II the Democratic programme Is
carried out.
Committee on Rules sat in secret confer
ence on the proposition. They came to no
decision for immediate publication, but IL
IL known that the project as indicated
will go through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Man In Evening Clothes Chased by
Driver He Injured.

Iohn Dwyer. 20 years old. a driver, OF
b32 West Fifty-third street got into
dispute on "A Broadway car at Forty
eighth street last night with man In
evening clothes and IA top hat The dis
rl'" didn't end until the stranger rammed
DIVERS head through a car window. The
drivers face was gouged In half dozen
!.n""s ny jagged glass.
The man in evening dress jumped OF
III car and ran into Rectors. whence he
escaped unobserved. Dwyer staggered
through the swinging doors with blood
streaming down his face. Manager Pan
ger sad he seemed to be In a daze and
Immediately backed out.
bwyer dropped in heap and Police
nan Fuller picked him up. lie was taken
to Flower Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
BABY ATTENDED BY
SCIENCE HEALER DIES
Bronx Coroner Calls In Health
Board TO Seek Diphtheria
Symptoms.
COMMISSIONS, SAYSFATHER
Autopsy Discloses Condition of
Throat, Which Leads to
Investigation.

Coroner william Flynn Of The Bronx
began an investigation yesterday into the
circumstances surrounding the death OF a
child year and months old. The baby
died after being attended by a Christian
Science healer and an autopsy revealed a
condition Of the throat which led the
Coroner to call in psychologists OF the
Health Board to ascertain whether or not
the case might have been one OF diph-
iberia.
The child was Louis Francis Vessels,
son of John c. Vessels. Jr.. "A bookkeeper
living at 1905 Franklin avenue, who did
not deny that he was a believer In Chris
tian Science and an attendant at the ls6th
street church.
Frank y. Campbell. an undertaken OF
241 West Twenty-third street. went to tlH
Coroner's office in The Bronx yesterday
and said that he had been called to attend
to the body of child in Franklin avenue.
He had gone there. to find there was no
proper death certificate. and had reported
the case, as obliged by law.
Coroner Flynn and DIR. Curtin went TO
the Vessels home and met the husband.
He said the child had been tecthing and
had become III on Tuesday. He had sent
for Mrs. Darwin McClintock. "A healer
attached to the Christian Science Church
at Sinety-sixth stree and Central Park
West. who had treated the little patient.
The child was taken more seriously i'll
on Friday night and being unable TO get
Mrs. McClintock they had sent for Arthur
Overberry. another healer, OF $40 West
lied street. When Mr.. Overberry arrived
the child was dead
The autopsy of Or. Curtin disclosed
condition of the throat which necessi-
tated the taking Of steps for a bacteria
logical examination by Health Board ex-
perts. An effort was made to have this
done yesterday. but the department had
closed at noon The chief physician, II
was said. had gone to his home at Mount
Vernon.
In the meantime the Coroner gave per
mission for the burial Of the body this
morning.
Mr. Vessels. T. father, secuted the
idea that the child had suffered from a
contagious disease and insisted that death
was due To commissions following teething
". pointed out that his two other chill
dren. one and the other .. were playing
/ about. had gone to school and had shown
no signs Of infection, although they wer,
in contact with their little brother.
When the home was visited 10y report
! ers last night. MIR. Vessels reiterated
that he was "A Christian Scientist. having
been converted to that doctrine from
| Lutheranism.
| He was asked II he believed in physl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

clans and answered that he did not. He
was asked II he believed in summoning
them for conta gious diseases and again
answered in the negative.
Mrs. Darwin J. McC1intoch, at her
home In Eli West 1921 street, said last
night that she Is not a professional
healer, but treats cases only for the good
Of humanity.
IL saw the Vessels child Friday for
the first time" she added. II found him
suffering from a slight fever. which had
abated before I left. There was nothing
seriously wrong with the child. Certainly
nothing which warranted calling in a
physician. because l am always most par
ticular about that could not go there
to-day because another case more seri-
Gus required my time. Instead Mr.
Overberry went and he. believe. arrived
after the child had died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
v'rsisc for Bla n L e n burg.

y noticed the words on the screen."
said Mayor Mitchell. 'and I take IL they
we're ascr.bed TO Mayor Blankenburg for
the reason that he has been at the job two
years and ought to know.
There are obstacles that We must meet
that would lead any man to call II just
,ha. Blu, your Mayor Is overcoming the
difficulty and is establishing a business
administration.
We tried 10 do that four years ago In
New York and we went a long way along
the road. Now New York is determined to
continue to the end the kind Of govern
men: that IN, fusion Board Of Estimate
tried TO give.
We have a harmonious administration
n New York. The Board of Estimate
and the members OF the Board OF Alder
men are Going 20 work together and give
New York as good Il government as New
YORK and the heads Of the departments
arr capable OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
PRIEST WHIPS ASSAILANT.
Br~aks -Four Ribs Of Man who Drew
knife on Him.

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. l7-Jchn
Cavanaugh. aged a.. a parishioner Of St.
Thomass Catholic Church. more Than met
his match to-day when lie attempted to
assault the Rev. John Lynch. assistant
pastor Of the church. The priest turned
the tables ON his assailant after the lat
ter had drawn knife.
Csvanaugh has four fractured ribs and
a damaged right eye. The priest was not
injured
Cavanaugh, who was intoxicated. tried
to attack his wife. who escaped ard sum
moned the priest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
COURT INTERPRETER ARRESTED
Accused of Taking 5000 watch FOL
which lie hid ~.

sam Meratchnik, AZ years old, OF 30;
stone avenue East New York. an inter
prefer In the Court Of General Sessions
formerly In the Court of Special Sessions
was locked up in the East Twenty second
street station last night charged witt
grand larceny.
sam Levy Of lss East seventh stree,
told the police that Mera,chnik offered
him 81 for a $500 watch which ne showed
him and then took Il for nothing. Levy
pointed him out TO Policeman Dondero a.
Fourteenth street and Third avenue and
had him arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
WIRELESS SEALS ROMANCE.
Actress Accepts ships Omcer After
Asking Him 20 Deny II.

The wireless proved effective in clinch-
Ing romance yesterday that had it's
scenes in the dressing room OF Miss
. Naude Andrews appearing as the dark
eyed husnn in Grumpy at Wallack's
Theatre. and on the deck Of the steamship
Caribbean OF the Royal Mail Line out to
sea.
g. Haddon Miles, an officer OF the
Caribbean, n friend OF Miss Andrews
from childhood had the second part in the
Romance Just before ne sailed he told
the ship news reporters that he was en-
gtg"d 10 the most beautiful girl in the
world He gave her name
But Miss Andrews denied the engage
Hcut and sent Miles a wireless message
saying she was greatly embarrassed" by
Tie report and asked him IL lie had made
the announcement.
His answer, received yesterday. was
No, but will you?"
When seen last night the young actress.
ASKED If she had answered the wireless.
said
- es, and have decided to accept
hin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

III We win out it will be through tea m
work The situation Is the same in
Philadelphia. \ good city government
her depends upon your government
working together for the serNic. of the
people When government is divided
against itself II fails.
Those who would divide the govern
rleilt must take the responsibility TO the
people II failure follows
Other speakers were Mayor Blanken-
burg. Henry Brucre, city Chamberlain OF
New York Joseph =. Mccall. president of
the Philadelphia Electric Company, and
Director Morris L. Cooke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Mrs. ManvilIe to Drop SUIT.

An indication that tho separation suit
brought by Mrs Florence Manville against
Thomas L. Manviile. Jr.. Is to be with
Drawn as the result OF their reconciliation
u few days ago developed In the Supreme
Court yesterday when Mrs. Manville's
DUPLICATION for SIS a week alimony was
otlnissed by Justice Seabury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Annual Clearance Salt
WOMEN'S "SOROSIS" SHOES

former prices 500 and 600, 3.45 pair
former prices $50 to 1000, 40 a pair
This sale includes many standard styles
and the seasons latest and most fashionable
models. including the new Spanish" heel.
Made of Black kidskin, Tan Russia Calf,
Brown or Gray Suede, Gunmetal with Dull
Kid or Gray Ooze Tops, and Patent Leather
with Dull Kid or Black Cloth Tops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
"SOROSIS"
Boots & OXfOrdS

Mems ......... a pair. 3.95 and ASS
formerly 800 to 100
Boys formerly $50 and 400 pair, 2.95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
MEMS HALF HOSE

heels and toes; Black only.
value l.50, Csc pair boz. 1880
Black Cashmere Half Hose,--Englsh
make; medium weight extra high spliced heels
and toes reinforced soles.
value 75c, 45c pair boz. 500
300 dozen Mercerzed Iisle Half Hose.
medium weight reinforced heels, toes and
soles: also Cotton. in Black only.
value 35c. Csc pair DOE $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Final Clearance
LACE CURTAINS & PANELS
Enormous Reductions

The following in single pairs only
Cluny. Marie Antoinetle and Braided
Curtains. -Scrim or Net.
regularly 225 to 800, 49,. 75c pair
regularly $50 to 800. &C.. $50 pair
Irish Point Tambour and Marie A \
Curtains. Z.5O pair
regularly 525 TO 80
Real French Lace Curtains in White or
regularly 900 to 1900. ... AIS pair
regularly 1850 to $500 $50 pair
The following in two or three pair LOTS
Scrim and Net Curtains. ................
regularly 1885 to $50 ... Csc pair
regularly 2.75 to 3.95 ......1.75 pair
Real French Lace Curtains.
regularly 4.75 to 6.75 2.75 pair
regularly $50 to 1850. 49,. ABS pair
regularly 1850 to 5000. 800 pair
Panels for one or two windows;-
French Net
regularly $50 to $50, lis each
Handsome French Lace.
regularly 500 to 900, 1925 each
Arabian Lace.
Panels
regularly l4.OO to 1890.
WING CHAIRS
1850, 1875 and $3.50
regularly 24.00, $500 and 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
MEMS GLOVES

$50 dozen Foreign and Domestic Makes in
Tan. White or Black Capeskin, and Gray
Mocha. values $50 and &C., pair 100
200 dozen Gray or Sable Mocha and Real
Deerskin Gloves; machine or hand sewn Pique
and outseams; best known English make.
values 200 and $50, pair 1.35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Womens Pure Thread Silk Stockings
double tops, reinforced heels, toes and soles.
White, Black or Tan. pairs 500, pair 90c
value LIS to 1876 pair
Women's Pure Thread Silk Stockings,
double tops, reinforced heels, soles and toes.
Black, White and colors.
pairs IT'S, pair lbs
value 175 to 200 pair
Womens Pure Thread Silk Stockings,
Ingram Dyed, Lisle tops and soles. Black only.
value s5c pair pairs 3.75, pair Csc
Women's Thread Silk Stockings, hand
embroidered clox self and colors on Black
value 2.25 pair, 6 pairs for $50, pair 1.65
Women's Silk Stockings, deep Lisle tops
and cotton soles. Black and colors
Special, pairs 2.40, pair 45c
Women's Black Cotton or Lsle Stockings.
double tops, reinforced heels toes and soles.
value 35c pair, pairs 1.35, pair Csc
Women's Cotton or Isle Stockings, double
tops, reinforced heels, toes and soles. Black,
White or Tan.
value SOC a paA, pairs 1.95, pair 35c
Children's Ribbed Cotton Stockings.
double knees. White, Black or Tan. Sizes
to 9l2. value 1.5O, 6 pairs 100
Children's Ribbed Cotton Stockings,
double knees, heels and toes. Black, White or
Tan. value 200, 6 pairs $50
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-21
sR ocAI.A, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81 1914
! BEAUTIFUL AND DESERVED
TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT
WILSON

Mr.. A. d. Fairbairn of New York
City, pays the following merited trib-
ute to President Wilson through the
columns of the New York World:
For the loyal and able support you
have given the president you deserve
the thanks not only of every citizen
of the United States, but of lovers of
peace and progress throughout the
civilized world as well. Beset with
difficulties on all sides, bounded by
dishonest critics and selfish mould
ersp of public opinion, and subjected
to the abuse and ridicule of men who
unfortunately WELD vast influence in
the nation, but are nevertheless unfit
to unloose the latchet of his shoes,
he has stood as firm as a rock.
Had he allowed himself to be
stampeded, had he shown other weak
ness or timidity, had he exhibited the
recklessness of the bravo, he would
have plunged the country into almost
moral and financial ruin. If he had
listened to those who were egging
him on to declare war against Mex
leo. we would today have probably
about half million men under arms
defending our borders against banditti
outrages or invading the unfortunate
republic. In that case how could we
consistently offer our good offices in
the present worlds crisis? AS it is,
President Wilson is able, with good
grace and with the hearty support of
the entire nation, to step into the
breach and invite the European ma
tions to settle their grievances on
American soil, with our country as a
mediator.
"The time will come, unless every
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-21

boat down the Silver River from Sill
yer Springs to the entrance of the
Ocklawaha.
Florida should see that every man
woman and child in the United States
is made acquainted with the exquisit
beauty of the wonderful formations.
and the beautiful colorings in the bed
of these springs. The trip over these
springs and the trip down Silver Riv-
er is something that no resident of
Florida or tourist who visit Florida
should miss.
"The tropical foliage along Silver
river, the many different kinds of fish
which can be seen in the exception
ally clear water and indescribable
colorings of the formation and plant
life in the bed of the springs, and the
numerous alligators that are seen sun
ming themselves on the shores of the
Western tourists would remember all
their lives.
II have just returned from a trip to
Silver Springs and it has been a rev.
elation to me, and although | have
visited in my travels most of the won
derful and unusual things and places
in this country, / do not know of any
place anywhere that is more extra
ordinary, more beautiful, more inter
esting or more worth while visiting
than Silver Springs.
Florida should not overlook Silver
Springs as a very valuable asset to
bringing tourists to the state and to
help interest and entertain them while
they are here. 1t is something that
one can talk on for hours, and then
not half do it justice. Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-21

ruler in Europe has lost his head,
when this offer will be accepted.
Through his righteous adherence to
duty. because of his persistent deter
mination to resist the cry of those
who wanted 10 make America the OPP
pressor of a weaker power, he has
placed himself and his country in a
magnificent and invulnerable position
before the civilized world.
ITO those who insist that they
could run the government better
than the president l would suggest
that they take into consideration the
fact that the country has just passed
through one of the most momentous
crises in the worlds history, and not
a single bank of any national impor-
lance has closed its doors. This is
the most wonderful achievement in
the history of the financial world. Ev-
erybody comedies that the country is
financially a Titan, but if it had a
weak, wavering or timid man at the
head of its affairs the people would
have been stampeded, credit would
have run to cover, and the whole fl
nancial system would have been dis
organized.
1T is something to have given 10y
al, whole-hearted and effective sup
port to a president at such time.
1t is grand to be able to point to solid
and enduring achievement as evil
dence of the fact that your support
was worthily bestowed. At times
some of the most devoted followers
of our brilliant and devoted president
wavered in their allegiance. They
were influenced by the constant, per-
sistent and determined campaign of
villification carried on by the unscru-
pulous agents of certain interests. But
today the whole country is united in
its support of Mr.. Wilson, and it will
be strange indeed if those who have
been foremost among his detractors
are not dealt with in the way most IA
miliar to the American voter"