davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
NEWSBOYS DEVOUR
EX-BANDI7'S WORDS
Thew Listen VociferOusly
to Jennings's Tale OF
His "COme-BaCk."
HAILED BY ALL
AS "SPUNKY GUY
Man Who Now Seeks Governor
ship of Oklahoma Tells OF
Wild Life as an Outlaw.

/ nevsbov loves a fighter, and those
,,ho doubt IL should ask the boys VINO
hoard "AI' Jennings speak at their ciuo'
at nth street and Second avenue last
night. what they think of him.
For Jennings has been sunhlah' anu
good enough at it to be sent to JAIL anu
enough OF a man to run for Governor
after he came out of jail. And the ad-
niration of the boys for this last part VI
bio career came out last night in long
whistle of amazement testfyng to what
IKE" Rosalski called de spunk OF de
guy"
,rbo,. listened with strained earnestness
while he told them the story OF MS me-
and the big boys looked very wise "heh
he used a long word, and the little ones
onened their eyes very big, as 1t PROB
ably meant something very mysterious
81 was born fifty years ago" he be-
gan. and had to stop while one Oh the
smaller boys who snickered at the ided
of his being less than hundred ana
inv VAS marooned i'm the back Of the
room. "and was driven out Of our home
nv Northern troops when only Few
DAYS old. We went to Illinois, and Wheh
eleven years Old | ran away. | landed
i'm a Texas town with only. fifteen cents
r. my pocket and with that cornered
the only monopoly in the place CIV MS
pers of admiration) That was ooot-
backing outfit owned by Mexican boy,
who was bigger than | was. (More
whispers. some from the doubtersD Il
went around the town for two days be-
fore 7 could find anybody who wanted
a shoeshine and when | did md such
man he was a big cowboy. l BACKED
badly. but ne took a fancy TO me ana
cave me a Job on his ranch, where l
STAYED till he was killed by Mexican
halfbreed.'
Gee. what fun" from a small chap
on a side bench.
81 went after the Mexican. who had
gone to the Rio Grande found the house
he stayed at, and waited for him. He
rode into camp in a crowd OF men, and
| rode into them. We both fired at the
same time, and | rode away. | next
became prosecuting officer and some
time later had a brother murdered and
attempts made to kill me. That embit-
tered me against society. and some time
later, in moment of resentment against
the owner Of store, | robbed it." "a
little tendency To applause on the rear
bench) And from that fell into ca
reer of robbery.
1.-TWO years later | was betrayed and
caught and sent to the penitentiary for
life Political influence got me out and
went free, but the world turned me
such cold shoulder that | nearly went
back to the same sort of life. But
didn't. | became lawabidng citizen,
and I'm mighty glad | did. There's
nothing on earth worth more to a man
than honesty" loud applause)
And I'm going to run for Governor
in Oklahoma. not so much because I
want the job as because | want to show
that a man can come back, even after
going To Jail" Very loud applause and a
rush TO shake him by the hand.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
DR.. H. A. KELLY ACCUSED
Radium Expert Charged with
Violating Ethics of Profession.

Baltimore. Jan. l0.-Dr. Howard "A.
Kelly. the radium expert, who has been
giving treatment to Representative Rob-
ert c. Bremner, will be arrajgned before
the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of
Maryland. charged with violating the
ethics OF the profession by travelling
around the country talking about him
self ana exploiting his cancer treatment
Tie ignored a summons TO appear before
the faculty and explain his conduct and
now will be tried.
When a member of any medical associa-
ton is charged with 'unprofessional pub
LEFTY he is asked by the honor commit
tee 10 explain. \ second letter charges
unethical conduct specifying the viola
tions and demanding his appearance be-
fore tine committee. AT general meeting
OF the Medical and Chrurgical Faculty 10
be held on January % the committee of
honor will report or that part OF the
years work that came under It's jurisdc-
ton. and the Kelly matter will be dis
posed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
NINE. N0RDICA VERY ILL
In Queensland, Has Pneumonia
Following Sea Mishap.

Nine. Lillian Nordica, the prima donna.
IS in critical condition with pneumonia
on Thursday Island, Queensland. accord
ing to a cable message received yester-
day by her husband, George w. Young.
New York banker. The message was
brief saying merely that Nine Nordica
had developed pneumonia and was in
critical condition"
Friends here attributed her Illness in
a measure TO the strain Nine. Nordica
underwent recently in the grounding OF
the Dutch steamship Tasman, which went
ashore near Thursday Island in the Gulf
of Papua. The vessel was subsequently
iiOated.
After the accident Nine. Nordica cabled
reassuring messages TO Mr., Young. but
several days later 1t was reported that
she was suffering a nervous breakdown.
She was on tour with her company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
NEW THOUCHTERS
PLAY WITH HYNEN
Have Dress Rehearsal of
Intricate Ceremony To
Be Held To-day.
PHOTOGRAPHERS AND
REPORTERS BUSY
High Priestess Beams Oil All as
She Stages Scene in New
Aeolian Hall.

Tucked away in the rear OF the new
Aeoian Hall. in 42d street, is a church.
Its color scheme is harmonious-gold,
blue and creamy white. Not a bit vibra-
tory. but quite harmonious And in that
church yesterday afternoon young
couple. all dolled up in wedding clothes
and blossoms and wells and things, went
through the motions of being welded un-
der the law of harmonious vibrations.
That is. they held a dress rehearsal Of
the intricate ceremony that will be held
and harmoniously celebrated in that same
little church to-day The couple are Miss
Evalene Smith and Paul G. Mcneil They
are said to be the very first couple to be
married in the New Thought way since
prehistoric days.
To-day the pews and benches may be
filed with New Thoughters,'' friends,
acquaintance. relatives and others. who
will really have to sit tight and look
sweetly; but yesterday the pews and
other available spaces Of the little church
We're filled with moving picture operators,
magazine and newspaper photographers,
and magazine and newspaper reporters.
And every one of them felt the same
about Mile. Pauline Langdon. the black
eyed priestess' and moving and vibratory
spirit Of the cult.
\ newspaper representative, closely
shaver and unabashed, asked this hiCh
priestess what she thought of the we'd
ding. She purred:
Isn't it all too wonderful? Aren't they
perfectly lovely? Please look al those
darling bridesmaids Aren't they ravish-
ingly sweet and lovely and wonderful?
And isn't 1t tremendous to be so glori-
ously happy" 1t must have been
"Uh-huhl said the newspaper man.
"You boys are perfect darlings" And
then the priestess undulated away.
The platform was decorated with flow
ers. First of all came a cluster of little
tots. girls, dressed in well starched white
dresses. Behind them came the grown
bridesmaids-six friends OF the bride.
They were in white. with shawls of many
colors, wide hats with blue ribbons, and
bearing bouquets of roses. Then came the
bride. with a long veil. many roses,
sparkling eyes and a smile. Ten pages
held her train. And then came Mile.
Pauline Langdon. She looked as charm
ing as only a high priestess can.
On the other side of the church the
bridegroom and his sombre looking ushers
marched down the aisle TO the altar,
where they met the bride and her escort.
f. w. Sears, master OF psychology and
leader OF the cult-after Mile. Langdon
had staged the scene-joined the hands
OF the trio just after the organ had played
Wagner's "Lohengrin." The ceremony
was a brief one, and when it was ended
the procession marched away to the air
of Mendelssohn's Wedding March,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
NEICHBORS HONOR
DR.. JOHN H. FINLEY
Hospital Bed Memorial TO
His Work as Head OF
City College.
MEDAL FROM SOCIAL
SCIENCE INSTITUTE
New State Commissioner OF EdI'-
cation Touched by Esteem
Of Many Friends.

Several hundred members Of the WASH
,ngton Heights civic League gathered III
rho hie hall OF the city College last
night to say goodby to their friend and
reighbor. DR.. John II. Finley, who -
leaving the presidency of the college 10
be State Commissioner OF Educauon'
For many days Or. FInley's admirers
looked about for suitable reminder oi
their esteem. until ne heard that they
had decided on a silver service. Dr. rim
lev assured his Washington Heights
neiehbors that he did not want them to
90 70 any expense. but the committee
was 90 persistent that 1t was many
agreed to use the money 70 found a oed
in the new Washington Heights HOS
pital as a memorial of his ten years
work as president Of the college.
Justice Charles L. Guy. of the Supreme
Court. presented the memorial last even
ing. and H. Holbrook Curtis, OF the Ma
tional Institute Of Social Sciences. pre-
scented to DR. Finley a medal in behalf
of the institution DR.. Finley is presi-
dent of the American Social Science So
ciety There were addresses by former
Lieutenant Governor NJ. Linn Bruce,
Thomas W. Churchill. president of the
Board of Education, and John T. Nichol-
son, principal Of Public School 1856, on
Washington Heights. Dr. Finley replied
modestly, expressing his thanks and his
regret at leaving the City College
Among those who arranged the farewell
were Robert Adamson, Herman Besser,
Francis w Bird, Judge T. c. T. Grain
John d. Crimmins, William NJ. Chad
bourne, William II. Edwards, William
Grossman, Job T.. Hedges, ex-Mayor
Ardolph L. Kline, Cyrus c. Miller. Will
lam II. Maxwell, superintendent of
Schools, George McAneny, President OF
the Board of Alderman; Marcus NJ.
Marks, President of the Borough Of Man
haitian; John H. MacCracken, chancellor
emeritus of New York University; Ed
ward +. Mccall. Eugenius II. Outerbridge
the Rev. DR.. Francis l.. Patton, Assem-
blyman Michael Schaap, County CLERK
William f. Schneider Theodore p.
Shonts. Adolph Lewsohn, Jacob II.
Schff, Henry w. Taft, George \. Van
derbilt, William r. Wilcox, District At
torney Charles S. Whitman and Rodman
Wanamaker
Among those who assisted in receiving
President and Mrs. Finley were Mrs.
Jacob H. Schiff, Mrs. Herman Besser,
Mrs. Francis G. Ellis. Mrs William
Smith, Mrs. Charles r. Horne, Mrs. John
J. Rooney and the Misses Helena and
Augusta Newman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SEER FINED IN H0B0KEN
Witchcraft Charge Against
Christensen Dropped.

Christian =. Christensen who was ar
rested in Hoboken Wednesday niSht on a
charge Of practising witchcraft, was ar
raigned yesterday before Recorder Nc
Govern. in that city. The charge was
changed to violation Of the first section of
the disorderly act. which foroids the tell
ing of or pretending to tell destines of
fortunes.
The defendants lawyer argued that his
client was in sub-conscious state at the
time, but the Recorder ruled that Chris
Jensen was aware of what he was doing
and fined him $50 which was paid under
protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Board Wants Restaurant.

The Public Service Commission planned
Yesterday to GUST Valentine Schmitt from
the property at Nos. 5Ss and 592 Fulton
street. Brooklyn. which had been conduct
ed as a restaurant. The property was con-
demned, but SchYnitt. since the condem-
nation has refused TO pay rent. The COM
mission ordered his removal from the
property at once, but action was post
poned until tomorrow. although an en-
Move of the commission was placed in the
restaurant TO watch the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
MOYER LEAVES MICHIGAN
Mine Leader Goes to Chicago
This Time Voluntarily.

Houghton. Mich. Jan. 10.-Charles H..
Meyer. president of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners. left the copper strike dis
trict again tonight
This time he went of his own free VIII,
that he was on route to Chi
cago. with the idea of attending the
coming meeting of the executive council
of the American Federation Of Labor, in
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Teacher Tells of Marriage

Miss Myrtle Carlson. a teacher at Cen
trial lslip's public school. is not Miss
Carlson at all. She was married last
October to William II. Tanner. Column
bia Law School student, at ST. Paurs
Chapel. Manhattan
The schoolma'am broke the news to
friends yesterday. When her husband is
ready TO hang out shngle they will
reside in Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
To Honor Mrs. Blake's Memory

service in memory OF Mrs. Lille
Devereux Blake will be held this after
noon at o'clock in the Church OF the
Messiah. Park avenue and 3ith street.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay will preside and
three OF the ten speakers will be DIR.
Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait and the Rev. Antoinette. Brown
Blackwell Clifford Demarest will be in
charge OF the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Girl Dies from Poison.

Sarah jamie. a Russian girl WHO had
been In this country less than a year.
died yesterday in the Fordh3m Hospital
az the result OF taking muriatic acid The
girl took the poisor last Thursday and at
tempted tn jump from the roof OF her
home. No. 100 Oakland Place. The Janitor
prevented her and she was taken to the
hospital, a prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Will Wind Up Watch Company.

Waterbury. Conn. Jan. 10.--As result
of the inability of the creditors commit
tee of the New England Watch Company,
which some time ago went into the hands
OF receivers, to recommend any feasible
plan for reorganization. II was announced
to-day the business will be closed as soon
as possible The receivers have been in
siructed To sell the plant and machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
MENU
Blue Point Cocktail
Little Neck CLANS on Half Shell

Blue Point Cocktail
Little Neck CLANS on Half Shell
Celery Canape Of Anchovies Queen olives
Tomato Broth. Excelsior
Cream OF Lobster, Gourmet
Fried Silver Perch with Salt Pork
Baked Cape Cod Scallops la Dewey
Mousse of Virginia Ham, Florentipe
Sorbet Creme de Menthe
Roast Stuffed Carnau SQUAD sur Canape
with Currant Jelly
Roast Vermont Turkey Stuffed with
Chestnuts Cranberry Sauce
Roast Prime Ribs Of Beef au Jus
Mashed Potatoes
Fried Parsnips Creamed Spinach
Hearts OF Lettuce Salad
Pudding Monte Carlo
Chocolate Cream Pie Apple Pie
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Swiss. Roquefort and Camembert Cheese
Milk Coffee Tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
PROGRAM

1. Selection-Sorl .....,...'''''''
ORCHESTRA "a,
2. Spinning Scng-Martha. .'.''''
QUARTErTE ~
s. Hynalka ...-...... ...'
ORCHESTRA
4. Nav bid mo not resign. Love ~
Don Giovanni. .,..,y',ce
MISS HATHAWAY & NIX. DE ""
5. A Dream. .........,.'''''''
ORCHESTRA ~
g. Dreaming Of You. ...,...'''''
oUARTErTE ~
7. The Firefiy Waltzes. ...'''''
ORCHESTRA
3. Mnsetta's Street song ~
MISS GRAVES ~
3. Seleotion-High links
ORCHESTRA -
10. Goodbye. my love. soodoye'
QUANTITIES. "a
IL Hesitation valse. ...''''''
ORCHESTRA -
~. Prologue--Pagliacc .,.,n
MR.. DE GREGoRiV "a
10. Down South. ..........
ORCHESTRA A
IA Kentucky Babe-Pianta'io"'
ouARrErrE -
Is. selectlon-The Girl On the
ORCHESTRA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05

Ttttsbura, 9a. - Ser flub bot etntn
Wai'eraanb BON l0.S Sub nfe fdiif.
Charleston, M. ga. - Der Sfu6 bat
eihen Waiferfane non 7.5 aub uHo falt.
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ferhanb BON 30.2 JuB uno teist.
Ttemphis, Tenn.-Ter 5luB bat etnen
Naiieritdno Don 10.s JuB uno Iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05
anSp6rtiSe W1rtte.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05
gbissss. 4. ,yebrusE.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05

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lsesMbs s0--9ec.
psrs mar aetje.-Uamifs ss4.0o---ss.Oo
Den dssss eSo.ss--aa.oo, Neb >ss5o-
400.
Dssi Sar rutiG --Samils sls.oo--ao.oo,
D&sf $500 0-fo.60
Gnt HestS Uaren ltetig. -0spSfetle
0saies 10 bis II 1inns, l2z-1sKe -.
GAinssH t4e.
6Aaal, mar fea. - Mtbbl. Meh
yYiMa elO.75--10s5; Haffnirtes mar ieit.
gsntixsHt eif.40, =. u $500, GsssssaMo
Is5s--s4e.
Isls mar rutia--srims Gits ,u ss.s,
Gsuxtys s--e4e. Gpseist 71st
OGn GnmnstffssMsn noel nor itetig.-
Yfima GpmMer selbes sT.O5-7.1s.
1aYslsum IN itetis. .--@afhnirtes Rev
pst Oafs es.sS; 0srrsis $s.75; Gsfss
t1l2S.
SET. IN itetis. = 1smsste Sl..e. C,is
1S--36e
4sr, sar rubis. .--Gtratnss, sesbtnt4es
btk eate1 l.80-A4a
xsrSeMttR u isfis ~ 5ohe.
HsiS iFt Aetie.--einlsinifAsr aK-ss,
QstRs SA--SKG
NslaFFss in aetig. - Rsu Orleans
Cyen Asttis, gutter DO Aste., s6--5Se.
1uksr--Nphsr foumfteSie Nussasabs
% TIL, 3.sse, centrifugal % Ten
s.4sc. DlsssFes. 0a4sr 80 Ter s.73c.
HafkniSter rutie. Gut Scat S.o5e, gruiteb
4.Sg, Essft ~ .gubss4. .s2e, ,goubereb
<.30e, oranxlateb Aloe, fiamons ~ 40;
Ismfseisness ~ 4.00t, 30 8s5e, &c.
<ese, -. 8 Ao0e, ~. 4 s.S3c, Nc. . 1.e0e,
ks. 8 t8se, ~. o.00e. no. q s.s5e, Re. .
o?e., ~. 10 D.eSc, re. IL s.soe, Rs. II
4 gGe 90 IN \ gnr "a 4 fK0,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05

Nssesn-NkGrtt ifetis. - -. : 63--
64e, Ns. . bp. 62---o3t. 10. 4 bo. S6--00t.
Oerft e-go. . Bintsr 0e-7sr, go.
bc. 00-66e, Nc. Sprins 10--ele. Ro.
bo. 03-70t per Du.
0biBft.
Der N4rft nar Aetis. Otrfauit uurbeH:
621 Dbls. Tifi1erS Utuii1et ooobs suf
Der 0akS psn t1.16 Der 0adsHe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05

Ren Dert. 4. sebrua,

KeD Dpr,. 4. sebruar.
4nSf.r mar heute itars STANDARD tu
tf4.25-l4T5. Gieefrelptit III e1&s7-ls.00;
3aie ia $500; GalkiMe ~ e14-s7-l4.Ts.
0tRn fen su e4o.8T--41.la
0Iei ieit ~ tA.1o-<.2o.
Syettsr Tea ~ e5.+o--5.5o.
etfen-Narif Itetig uno uHp.rdnoert.
Rs. 1 Kertsern nels.oo-13.so. .Es. Nsrstsra
ttA.7S-i5.35, Ne. SsutAern t1&75 --
1925, 70. 6exitern left tiA.1o--15-a6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05
Qinsinnati, 5. fyebruar 1914.

Ter sbers Chioilug If i'm ,Sauen besrif'
fem Aser eber wirb oerisIbe bsnte nod, fin.
tiom1y steiben. Am abeno bate Der Slut
bei biefieer Gtabt etneu BoHerfano bon
e5.S s5ub.
! Die iolgenben Tspeihea sSaisn Udbrenb
~ sspr0en xasss hiss elm;