davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
RARE BOOK" FRAUD?
Collector Alleges Deceit and
Publishers Sue for $4,000.

AAron V. Frost, a jeweller and collector
Z De luxe editions. Is the latest of the
Aliophlles who recently refused TO paw
~ prices asked by publishers for rare
soks' IN luxurious bindings. As re-
EE George Barrie & Sons have brought
~ against Frost for 10000. Asserting
"a, the books he bought were not worth
% amount demanded. Frost has filed a
su,sr claim for s4.oco. paid on account
is. offered 10 return the volumes 70 the
-s,shers, which they have declined 10
i.apt
According 20 Frost, an agent Of the
S'rie firm represented 10 him that the
I'm had sold set or Balzac Of rare value
"a 'rich Philadelphia man" and that
e late J. Pierpont Morgan was anxious
. gsi the second set. Frost agreed 70
aks Il for slo.eco He paid $1,000 on &C
ont and then discovered. he said, that
a' @, was not worth 800 AS to ten
'oHnes Of the "Biblophile Dibrarie."
which Frost said he paid Sl.100. the
"a value being represented as 500, he
sa'ned they were not worth more than
DC
jury In the Supreme Court decided
@aast George Barrie g. Sons two months
% suit which the publishers brought
S3iisi J. Macy Willets 70 recover $4,000
nc'es which Willets gave for some
-auons De luxe. besides having paid
ESQ in cash.
me same publishers are co-defendants
smother suit now pending n court, IN
'''h Mrs. Mary L Rogers. of Boston,
'aing 10 recover sS2.i50 she has paid for
~ssed rare editions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
GOT SCHRANK; GETS JOB
Captor of Roosevelt's Assailant
To Be Kingsbury's Secretary.

John A. Kingsbury. Commissioner OF
Charities. appointed yesterday as his
private secretary Albert T.. Martin, the
man who seized John Schrank when
he shot Theodore Roosevelt in MIL
waukee. on October II, 1872. At the
time Colonel Roosevelt was shot Mar
tin was bis personal stenographer
Martin is a native of Vermont, but
has lived i'm New York for several
years He is thirty years old and is a
lawyer. having been graduated at the
Detroit College i'm 1912. He Is married
and lives at No. 231 Lexington avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
dV0RS cENs J! led,
FOR REEL SLAVES
National Board Blamed by
Fosdick in Lurid
Picture Fight.
sufFRAGIST ACTS rs
RAPED BY WOMAN
..s Williams Asserted That Vote
Hunters Paved way Tor
Film Revel.

ar rosdick Who was Com
'' Of Accounts under Mayor
.o- gave the National Board OF Cen cen
'~ ~ noli,e call down in speech
,be Gridor Cluh Yesterday He
.r.'. 81, NOW why 30 is not on the Joo
's'' .--snts are 10 I've got out for the
'a - n-oducors or immoral ana in
,,. mo,ine picture films
i. ro.dick. whose Subject was the
Airs that have been so much
=. discussion lately. began by say
ny osrv complimentary things about
~, hoard ..-.-...,.. 60, ,,.
- ,b.v have done in keeping indecent
~, ,-o-n the public" he said. i dom
% DO understood as criticising
pyt rev condition has arisen.
u.i,h they seem unable 10 cope.
-, feature films. such as The In
~ The White Slave Traffic and
-, N Souls the result OF public
,.,..ris Swinging ont OF recent vice IN
..,,,gztions. are being shown.
Wv when a film IS put before the
"a. which the National Board Of
...so-ship condemns, that body should
i. -. H-st 10 take out warrant
~, ,hev can't GET special perform
,te members o. the board should
80 The FIRST night. and if there is a
-, 70 be called Tor il shouldn't be
:. as in recent cases, TO a private citi-
7. ~, connected with the board. Let
i. hard come out openly and make the
SIT"
-. rossick said. however. that he be-
20 the National Board OF Censor
I'd, ar.organized and with a different
..-.o.,el." would be a far better instru-
-,.t for safeguarding the moving pict-
=, ,ublc than a legally appointed BODY.
"A volunteer body OF citizens makes
.., b.st board Of censors for the liberty
,visr Americans" he asserted
NJ. Fosdick said that while some OF
n. slave" films. plays and books were
.-s,ous" and he had the nightmare
.f,- week after reading The House OF
gs1ssg.'" he wanted the women before
IN 10 know that he had no sYinpathN
r,,s the mid-Victorian attitude Of purity
inch forbade the discussion Of truths.
nerbe- Of the Guidon Club stood
81, and questioned the discussion Of evil
asiscts
Mrs. Martha McCulloch Williams
ssnsd the sunragists for the white
,...- Aims .'If the suffragists had not
-iisd down the walls Of decency,' she
"a Mr. Fosdick I'VE would not be hav-
= these offensive exhibitions. What is
Id Is 20 have more men like Mr..
I'D who pays men living wages so
~ can afford mstrimony. Then we
r,.ld not have the suffrage movement
ftich Is the root OF much evil
The meeting was held at the head
rssrtsrs Of the club. on East 34th street.
Ts vas served Mrs Josephine Red
t,g presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Sees the Lady Boss

AS she progressed through the sleeping
apartments Miss Davis was stopped by
one of the matrons who asked her TO pay
a visit TO an old negro woman who had
been begging for days TO be allowed a
sight Of the lady boss" The woman had
decorated her cell in honor Of the event
with gay sheets of a comic paper and had
Constructed dressing table of boxes, on
which she had set up all the accumulated
Christmas cards of the whole corridor. OF
course Miss Davis stopped and shook
hands with her old admirer
In the hospital wards she asked about
the dope fiends and was told that the
number was increasing all the time.
They manage 70 get the stuff in spite Of
all we can do" the doctor explained.
They get il under postage stamps. and
even in the leaves of pous books. They
get II in postal cards soaked in Il, too"
The dishes used by the prisoners next
attracted her attention. They were very
ugly, she observed, and she believed that
IL would pay the department to buy better
ores, not only for their spiritual effect,
but because It would teach the dishwash-
ers TO be careful in handling them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
MAY Names M. T. Meagher.

Albany. Jan. 12.-Mitchell May. Sec
rotary OF state. appointed NJ. T. Meagher'
Of Brooklyn, as his deputy to-day. MI.
Meagher is Democratic leader OF the
lstn Assembly District OF Brooklyn. lie
is a builder and contractor and "A trus-
tee OF tho Sumner Savings Bank. his
home is al No 10 orient avenue. Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts more
than 500 were fled yesterday In New York
County. the first name being that OF the
debtor.
Abrahams samuel-A Cohen. costs. ili2 IS.
Alderman, Abraham r., ana Joseph Niertels-
Security Bank OF New York, $50 %.
Brener. Samuel-Ohn j. stephens nnc.l, sS5i t3
Blus Philip. and Max Hochstein-United Elec-
trio Light and Power CO.. 81 355 o..
BraunStein. Moses L.-N. fsaacs. sos H.
Batterman. John J.-K y. Schenck. N-s ~.
Cavansugh, Alice wv. L. Penny, sli 81
Demuth. Jeanette-Nsw York Life Insurance
and Trust Co. costs SIS g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
y. etl WORKERS REsIlmE

e Va. Jan. y. The River
's'sssx 80. J. N'e United states Steel Cor
~ sn., H'eo operations In fun to-
@ss's1ns,.," loi' ess OF four months.
s s.se men are affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
"Workhouse System All Wrong

II was the new Commissioner first
official visit TO the workhouse on Black
wells Island and every one. from the
chaplains to the cleaning toothed neeress
who was taking in the wash. was eager
for n word from her
Her eagle eye took in all things human
as we'll as all things material In group
Of newly arrived prisoners was bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
CITY'S WOMEN PRISONERS
NAY DRESS A LA MODE
Frmpv Canvas To Be Discarded for the More Fashionable
Bingham, but Miss Davis Would Bar Slit Skirts
Wants Striped Suits Abolished

haired boy at least a head shorter than
any Of the men about him.
THAT child is never eighteen years old"
cried the Commissioner, walking over
and laying her hand on his shoulder
In reply 20 her questions. however. the
boy answered listlessly that he was
eighteen. name John Smith, parents liv-
ing. committed for stealth bunch OF
stuff"
These boys are always saying they are
eighteen so as TO get sent here instead OF
to the reformatory," the chaplain ex-
planned They can get out Of here in a
few days. maybe. and when they are out
Trey don't have to be put on parole"
Yes. but what good does il do them
retorted Miss Davis. "A few days here
sears a boys conscience for life. One OF
my strongest convictions is that the whole
v orkhouse system is wrong. Either q
man Is so bad that he needs a long SEN
tence, in which he can be reformed, or
else he is not bad. and can be kept in the
strait and narrow path by probation
officer -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

Convict stripes are going TO be abolished
in the New York City prisons as soon as
Commissioner Davis can get rid Of the
1900 yards OF stripes now on hand in the
department storehouse.
you can't reform q woman in bed
ticking" said the new Commissioner.
scowling at the ugly punches of animated
canvas that were huddled at the cell
doors watching for a peek at their new
"boss"
'T believe strongly I'm the psychology OF
clothes. A woman always has more SELF
respect when she has on her best clothes.
Half the degradation and sullenness OF
the prisoners is a result of their hideous
stripes and shapeless garments. snail
order the women prisoners clothes to be
made Of neat pretty ginsham.
yes Of course, Bingham viii cost more
but We don't need TO Use so much OF H.
Look at that poor soul there. Her skirt IS
al least six yards around the bottom.
Nobody wears clothes like that now. 1t
wouldn't hurt these women any 20 wear
skirts a little more in the present fashion.
No. mind, didn't say hobble skirts and
sits were to be the regulation at the
workhouse J should forbid the slit skirt
4 little less skirt and more style TO IL is
my idea.
"As for the convict stripe. there is aDso-
lutely nothing TO recomnend II except It's
value az o means of Identification OF the
few men who try TO escape. do not con-
slider that a valid reason for condemninS
every man in the system to the degrade
ton of stripes The difficulty is that we
are obliged by law TO purchase our cloth
ing material from the state institutions
where ii is made. and there is lot of II
on hand now which must be used up be-
fore can get any new. Dyed? Well, l
have taken that matter up, and If it can
ha doua IN shall -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Judoements-Bronx County.

Dinwoodie Thomas D-L Wallis: 81 .0os 49,
Perna. Martha. and Samuel l.yttle-B. DaNe
ct al, s2G5 II. 1890,
T. & l.. Moreland Cor. VI. Steele; VIZ u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
DAILY REMINDERS

Milton q Parsons announce a beauti.
full display OF the latest designs in chic
millinery r. f.. .-z.sz.-
To have it framed cheaper and bet.
ter take it to the Honolulu Picture
Framing Co, on Bethel. near Hotel.
Mother-of-pearl. gold mounted hold
ers for soft collars. Very attractive
and convenient. Wall & Dougherty
Lewis taxis, King ST, near Fort
The only white company with sober
and wellinformed drivers. Tel. $500
ADV, &c.,.
=. Go out to the Waikiki Inn tomorrow
afternoon and have good swim. after
wards having dinner right there: the
Inn sets a splendid table. Do the
same thing Sunday.
The kiddies-no matter how eld-de.
light in the fine flavor and absolute
purity OF Rawley's ice cream. Have II
delivered at your home by quick auto
Or eat IL at the Fort street store
Phone 1925.
There is an effective projection
against annoyance and loss from Wis
its of sneak thieves and providers.
Have your premises watched by Bow
ers' Merchant Patrol. Ring up 1861
for particulars
Fine flavored-mild-swe
All these qualities are proportional
just right in Swift's premium ham or
bacon. Ask your dealer-as after You
have once tasted Swift's you will never
be satisfied with any other brand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

Sales: Between Boards-el00 Olaa
.5h; %, Is Eva 22A: 5 Oahu Sug. Co.
1914. f.-se:4a:ss tz. y Z
Session sales-5o McBryde 54; 10
Honokaa 5. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
KAIMUKI GETS
INTO Line FOR
FRONTAGE TAX
Legal Opinion Against the Re-
Striction of Stores in the
Residence Sections

Kaimuki improyers are going to
make a special effort to get into line
for obtaining the benefits Of the front.
age tax from the new board of super
visors at the earliest time possible. To
this end the improvement club, at its
meeting last night, decided to call q
mass meeting to be held on or about
the second Thursday evening OF next
month. for consideration of the sub
ject. Friends OF the frontage tax sys-
TEN from other parts of the city. as
well as snpervisors-elect, will be ask
ed to address the meeting.
The club viii give a public enter.
tainment week before the mass meet.
ing. .: -. .-. :..,
+ A positive step toward the establish
ing Of park in the district was TAX
en- by the club by adding several active
workers to the parks and scenic i'm
proyements committee, for the pur-
pose of investigating certain concrete
propositions in that regard.
The granting of small amount for
the providing Of playing apparatus for
Liliuokalani school was favored by
those present, but deferred until next
meeting - y NJ.
W. H. bromley strongly advocated
better fire protection for the district,
in the way of larger water mains, as
the pressure In most parts Of the
system is too low to make the by.
drants effective. The chemical engine,
the speaker maintained, was practicaE
ly useless to save building In which
q fire had gained any Roadway before
its arrival Instructions were, given
the proper committee to take the mat.
ter up with the authorities.
A legal opinion was presented by
the committee on legislation, written
by F. E. Thompson, a member of the
committee, upon the question OF re-
stricting the establishing of stores In
residence sections. Some of the lat
est decisions on the mainland we're
cited in support of the conclusion
reading in part as follows:
IF the retail store comes within
the unsafe zone OF police power an.
tkority, an ordinance restricting il
would be valid, but unless 1t can be
SnOWH rum d ptdCItCal SJuuupOtHS
that the retail store or the wholesale
store Is menace to the health, morals
or safety OF the public, neither ord
nance nor legislation of state. terri
tory or United States could wipe out
the right of people TO operate 1t upon
their own property"
President Biddies appointed the ex-
presidents. with others who volunteer
ed for the service. to join him In a
canvass of the District for 200 new
members before the end Of this year.
! Nominations OF, officers for the en-
suing year were made as follows. but
others may be made. on the night OF
election next month: For president,
G. s. Crane, the sitting vice-president /;
for vice-president. w. n. Bromley, J.
F. Child; for treasurer, E, f. Melanphy
H. c. Hapai; for secretary. Ed Towse;
for director Give to electl. J. II. Fid,
des, w. r. Foster. A. F.. Cooke, A. F,
Clark. e. A. Berndt. T. M. Church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
HAAsCANDIEs

The acknowledged superior candy in
the United States IL made by. Haas &
Sons of San Francisco and sold in
Honolulu only by Benson. Smith &
Co, at the 'Rexalf Store" corner OF
Fort and Hotel streets. AS Christmas
approaches the sweet tooth grows
sweeter and the desire. for filling
stronger Benson, Smith & Co. re
quest, in view of possible increased
demand for this high.grade candy, that
orders for Christmas supplies be plac
ed now instead of later, when the
sales may be such as to deplete the
supply.-Adv. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

The territorial nursery on King
street today is distributing free of
charge thousands of small trees and
shrubs for Arbor day. planting. In
addition to this observation of the day
appropriate exercises are being held
ID the schools In Honolulu as well as
throughout the territergl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
DEATHS

HAGEN-At Honolulu. at 3:30 p. m.
Thursday, November 10, Mrs. So
phie Hagen. Ts -=..
Funeral from Williams Undertaking
parlors at 3 p. m. today (Friday).
Don't wait till your head aches be
fore seeking remedy. Insure against
it, Get a box of shac now, today
advertisement. ~
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

40 ACRES
Seven miles on good road, near
school. 80 acres "a" water, 10 in al
falfa, balance ready for grain; this
place will bear strict investigation, and
per acre. easy terms.
H. H. MAJOR
Is W. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

FRESH FEED and Poultry Sup
plies. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.,
125 East Jefferson st. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
Rooms and Board


THE COPELAND HOUSE-Rooms
with sleeping porches. First class
board. 1858 North End Ave. Phone
1892 If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

YOU CAN TAKE brand new house
of rooms, close in at your own price
and terms. iOwner for this, Box 231
CITY. bn
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

FOR SALE-1O0 sacks of rolled bar
ley, 10000. John T. Dunlap. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

WATCH ACRE CITY, ARIZONA
GROW
The new intermediate town On the
Great National Highway. half way be-
tween Phoenix and Tempe.
Acre lots, $3.50 up, $25 cash, $40 per
month.
Orange, alfalfa and grain land.
A corner lot 50x145 #, has just been
sold for $500 at Acre City, the same
property could have been bought at
last year fair for 1925 per acre; that is
growing some; in ten years it is prob
able that Acre City will be larger than
| Phoenix.
Lots $500, $40 cash, $40 per month at
Acre City.
| New 4-room modern house. with
acre garden LAM, near Indian school,
$1,000, 800 cash, balance $40 per month.
Five acres garden land on the Ma
tional Highway, $500, 500 cash, bal
ance SIS per month.
we acres 4-room house, furnished
| COW, heifers, horse, wagon, Sc
chickens, alfalfa and fruit, all for $3.50
$1,000 cash, balance like rent or to suit
NJ H. SHELTON.
| 215 West Washington. II
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

WE HAVE SOME FINE MODERN
HOUSES belonging to one interest
which can be bought at auction prices
Easy terms If desired. Property is in
process Of liquidation. See BUR-
ROUGHS. AZ w. Adams st. IT
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

FOR SALE-New 7-room brick peb-
BILE dashed house, in Chelsea Place.
Very easy terms: also beautiful new
modern Groom brick, toward the Cap
itol. These are two of the best houses
in town for the money See Dibble, Sid
Henry's office, Is n. list Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

FOR SALE-Folding tent houses at
reduced rates. Winslow and Cradle,
314 n. First street 11-dl
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

FURNITURE and lease of six
room house for sale; half Of house
more than pays rent; will sell all
or part Of furniture. $40 East Adams
street. Id
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

Hire little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

NEARLY NEW TOP BUGGY
at a bargain.
STOVES-New and second
hand; will make good reduce
ton.
THE PHOENIX FURNITURE
327 W. Washington. Phone 1873
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
For Sale MISCELLANEOUS

ONE FIVE-PASSENGER CAR; one
Cheap for cash; also two one.ton Re-
public trucks, chassis only. C. L. Eau.
Der, cor. Van Buren, and Center. I'D
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
For Sale-Real Estate

20 ACRES, AZ WATER
Fine soil, well located, west, on good
road; 10 acres in alfalfa, small house.
$780, very easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FIvE-PASSENGER AUBURN, as
good as new, $3.50 cash. st. Charles,
1919 W. Adams. bl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
DELAWARE'S CAMP PAIGN
Two Parties Will Begin speech-mak-
ING Next Tuesday.

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 16.-The
speechmnking clmpaign of the various
political parties opens in this city next
end of the campaign ii Is expected there
will be a steady flow of oratory in all
rarts of the State.
Both Democrats and Progressives will
meet in this city Tuesday evening and 1t
is probable the Republicans may also get
into action at the same time. The Demo-
Gratis have obtained the playhouse for
their meeting place. Thomas f. Bayard,
Chairman Of the Democratic state Com
mittee, will open the meeting and will
introduce Senator willard Salisbury as
the presiding officer The Senator will
make brief speech, his first at a public
meeting in this campaign. Congressman
Franklin Brockson, candidate for re-
election on the Democratic ticket will
also speak. Speakers of the evening will
be Speaker Champ Clark and United
States Senator Ollie James.
The Progressives will hold two meet
ngs the same evening ], Hall Ander-
son, the Progressive candidate for Con-
gress. will speak in Eden Hall, the gen
eral meeting place of the Progressives,
and George L. Records, state Tax Com
missioner of New Jersey, will address an
open-ar meeting at Fifth and Market
streets
The Republicans have not decided on
the date for their opening meeting but
a number of prominent Republicans will
be heard In Delaware before the cam
paign ends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
LEGISLATIVE FUSION
IN CHESTER COUNTY
But No Union by Democrats and
Washington Party on Congress
Candidate.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. oct 1s.-In an
efort to defeat the Republican Legislative
ticket in Chester County, the Progressives
ana Democrats of the county have decided
TO place fusion ticket Of Legislative
candidates In the field of which two will
be members of the Democratic party and
the other Progressive. This move has
been quietly talked over at number of
secret conferences held by the leaders in
Chester and this place In consideration
OF this combination the Washington party
men were asked to withdraw Arthur h
Tomlinson, as n candidate for the con-
Rressional seat to oppose Congressman
Thomas S. Butler, and name the Demo-
cratic candidate. County Chairman Norris
r. Slack, in his place.
Both parties held conferences at their
headquarters last evening, and the Demo-
Gratis demanded that their candidate for
Congress be accepted by the Progressives,
but Mt the headquarters Of the latter this
was not accepted, but an agreement was
made to fuse on the Legislative ticket,
the Washington men presenting the names
of Samuel Buckwalter and the Democrats
those of Samuel s. Bossert and ]. Coul-
ston Reece.
In the final agreement fusion was
reached upon the Legislative ticket
named but no fusion was effected against
Congressman Butler. The papers will he
filed at Harrisburg today by a committee
representing both parties.