davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
SHOES SHOES SHOES

lust Right" one Of the best makes of
Mems Shoes on the market today included
here. One lot low and high cut Shoes from
$500 to $500 values will be sold for days
at 80 ........ 81 IS
Mems regular high cut Shoes, all this
seasons styles in Gun Metal, Patent Leath-
er, Vici, Russia and Tan, will be sold as
follows:
All $500 values go in this sale for. So SO
All $3.50 values go in this sale for. SO 80
All $500 values go in this sale for. SO 40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-17
MOTHERS, SAVE MONEY

everything Boys
SUITS hats Shoes stockings underwear everything
and by taking advantage show that thrifty
| Read the prices mention
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
Northern Jersey Dentists
Hold Monthly Dinner Meeting

Members of the Central Dental As
ISOLATION of Northern New Jersey
held their monthly dinner meeting last
night in Achtel- stetter's. DR.. H. j.
Kauffler, of the Harlem Hospital,
read a paper on Treatment of Frac-
lures of the Jaw" which was illus
trated.
Discussion by Dr. H. T. Stewart, of
New York. and DR., Joseph Kussy and
DR.. Raymond Albray, both of this
city. followed.
The June gathering of the associa-
ton will be devoted to a union meet
ing with the Tri-County Dental So
ciety, at Dover, on June II. It will
be an all-day affair, which will start
at a. m. Dinner will be served at 2
D. m. There will be outdoor sports
in addition to the business meeting
A large attendance is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
These Wonderful Values Also for Women
Muslin Underwear

Muslin Underwear
back of pretty
quality nansook and ribbon
exceptional value special CUN
of
GownsMostly Empire effects;
sleeves trimmed and ribbon
embroidery, ribbon embroidery
~
other styles,
GownsEmpire
embroidery insertion all 1E
at of in l.CO
a
Corset CamsOes-One
of lace back
of
LIZ
pretty china silk and de chine,
skirts-Nansook trimmed with
fancy peatng,
and wide embroidery .UU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
CAPTIVE FOUR DAYS
IN HOLD OF BARGE,
Captain Dying from Cold and
Hunger After Trying to Open
Hatch with Penknife.

Held a prisoner on his own barge
since wednesday. because OF the clos
in.. Of the hatch Captain Nelson Lees,
thirty years old, Of the barge Mccarthy.
~ the McWilHams Blue line, Is dying
q, ST Mays Hospital. Hoboken, from
.>posurc. Members Of the crew Of the
barge who visited the boat yesterday
90 got IT ready 10 sail to-day found the
unconscious and nearly frozen captain,
and hurried him 20 the hospital
The Mccarthy tied up at Pier . OF
the T.ackawanna Railroad in Hoboken
last week. and on Wednesday the crew
finished unloading cargo Of potatoes.
when they left there was no one
aboard. as FAR as they knew, and it is
supposed that one Of them closed down
Ithc steel hatch. imprisoning Captain
Lees.
The captain was without food or heat
and it was impossible 10 get out OF
the hold except by tho hatchway He
had no instrument heavy enough 20 aid
linn I'm tearing hole iu the hatch TO
call help Captain Lccr utilized his
ponlrnife in the hope that hc might cut
his way through, but aside from MAX
ing tiny hole he was unsuccessful be-
fore ne was compelled 10 give up from
exhaustion and suffering from the cold
and hunger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
JOHN D., JR., SETS
LIES STANDARDS
Temperance and ChivalrouS
Treatment of Women Urged
i'm Address.

John D. Rockefeller. jr.. made = plea
for personal purity Of life for men and
women in his address before the two hun
dred young men who make up the Bible
class at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
yesterday morning. The class is the
group Of Bible students which Mr. Rock
efeller taught regularly for a number OF
years. He now presides over it only at
intervals.
Setting LIES Standards" was the sub
iect OF the talk These standards are the
lines Of conduct. Mr.. Rockefeller said,
which a young man sets up for himself
and which form the pattern Of his life.
They must be high TO make his life a
success.
Chivalrous treatment of women was one
of the ideals Of conduct Mr.. Rockefeller
asserted, which should guide the men of
the country This chivalry would dictate
the same treatment of all women as that
accorded mans mother and sister.
Temperance IS another life standard
which contributes TO the successful life.
the speaker said. Temperance has been
one OF the guiding principles in Mr. Roci-
efelier's own life he declared. and also
in the lives of his father and grand
father.
Temperance I'm work is another good
principle to follow. the speaker main
tanned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
POLICE OVERLOOKED HIM
Aged Man III "a Days in Hos
pital-Died Unknown.

The funeral Of August Barthleson yes
terday revealed the fact that his disap-
pearance and death strongly resemoled
the Edgar case Mr. Bartnleson. VINO
was seventy-four years old. OF No. los
Nelson street Brooklyn lay for twenty
four days in the Kings County Hospital
while the police were supposed TO ne
searching the city for him, and died there
without attracting any attention from the
searchers.
Mr. Barthleson wandered away from
the Standardization Home for the
AGED December IL. AS he did not return,
the police of the Bath Beach station
were asked on December p TO send out
general alarm for him Meanwhile, on
December 70. he had been picked up in the
street with a broken arm and removed TO
the Kings County Hospital The authori-
ties got HIS name as August Dotelson, or
August Barlasse.
lie died last Monday. and his body was
sent 10 the moreue. On Thursday his
family was notified that there was a
body at the morgue resembling HIM Ac-
cording 20 members OF the family the
aged mans stepdaughter. Miss Sagne
Lawson. called at the Kings County Hos
pital twice while he was there, and each
time was told that no one resembling him
had been brought I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
CONVICTS ORGANIZE
FOR REGENERATION
| 400 Men Inmates Of Auburn
Join Reform from the In
side" Movement.

Auburn. y. Y. Jan. ls.-The first time
in the prison history Of this state that
convicts have taken ~ ideas for their
own regeneration inside the institution
was marked to-day by the formal IN
stallation OF board Of delegates Of for
ty-nine convicts. elected by the fourteen
hundred inmates Of Auburn Prison 70
manage the Mutual Welfare League.
The ceremonies were witnessed by
prominent prison workers. and addresses
were made by Henry +. Mccain, chair
man Of the state Board Of Parole; George
b. Stewart. president OF Auburn Theo-
logical Seminary; Thomas Mott Osborne.
chairman Of the New York Commission
for Prison Reform. and W. o. Hunter
brigadier Of the Salvation Army. Tele-
grams Of encouragement were read IRON
Governor Glynn and John B. Riley Su-
perintendent Of Prisons.
Miss Madeline T. Doty. OF the Prison
Reform Commission. addressed the in
mates OF the womens prison. Miss Doty'
who recently spent a voluntary term IN
the womeu's prison. incognito, said:
"A score Of repressions that tended To
destroy individuality have been wiped
away by Superintendent Riley, and ms
enlightened and humane recommenda-
tons are being admirably carried out by
Warden Rattigan and Matron Daley. /
have 10 hesitation in saying that condl-
lions now In mems and women's prisons
are epoch making. because. for the nrSt
time I'm this state. reform is coming
through the prisoners reform
from the inside, not from the outside
The organization OF the Mutual Welfare
League In the mems prison, b. which IL
is expected the inmates will be permitted
TO earn privileges. TO utilize leisure time
I'm self-betterment. TO share in a measure
in the maintenance OF discipline and TO
make suggestions to aid in their reforma-
ton, is one evidence Of this.
The women have asked 10 be allowed
TO form a similar league, and MatrGn
Daley has consented. Tomorrow after
noon steps will be taken TO form one.
The women are A unit i'm showing their
interest IN devlslng a system that viii
help the little girls in reformatories-to
prevent them from graduating from the
lower Institutions into this prison. Some
were in tears as they found they might
have an opportunity to be Of service 10
each other and 10 the little girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
LICENSING SYSTEM WRONG,
SAYS COMMITTEE REPORT
Bureau Responsible to Mayor
Should Control Newsstands,
Is Contention.

The committee OF five appointed oy
the Republican County Committee last
month TO draft an ordinance changing
the method OF granting licenses TO news
dealers. fruit stand vendors and others
and 10 urge upon the Republican majority
I'm the Board OF Aldermen the necessity
for such legislation made its report yes
terday The committee recommends the
Board or Aldermen pass an ordinance
which will transfer the function OF grant
ing licenses 10 a bureau that will be d.
rectly responsible to the Mayor.
The committee held public hearings on
the matter. at which representatives OF
the Newsdcalers Association Board OF
Aldermen and OF civic and charitable
bodies discussed the subject. Licenses Of
this class are now issued through the
Mayors Bureau Of Licenses. provided the
consents OF tho alderman OF the district
and Of the abutting property owner have
first been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
DRIVEN BY EXTRAVAGANZA,
MANY BORROW FROM DEATH
Only Small Percentage of Policyholders VIII Repay the
1857 900 600 Lent Them by Lite Insurance Com
panies-Nlust Forfeit Claims.

force December 81. 1912. viii never he paid.
Therefore. if the policies encountered by
these loans arc carried to maturity the
honeGciarics- solely because OF such loans
will nc deprived Of more than half a
billion dollars which was originally taken
ont for their protection
lThis amount. which will hc lost To those
who were 10 bc protected I'm case Of death.
is moro than tho total amount of in
surancc iu ten states. And this is not all,
for. according TO the report. many poll
cies. because Of this reckless borrowing,
viii lapse and the entire sum bc lost.
During twenty-five years borrowing on
policies has increased leo times. while the
reserves have increased only six and one
half times. The greatest proportionate in
crcascs wero during years Of panic. but
figures show that the high marks reached
I'm those years were kept up I'm intervals
Ratios by years show n constantly In
creasing habit Of borrowing. TO which
there IS only one exception This leads to
the conclusion by the report that loans
obtained during panic years have been
only somewhat repaid and the volume OF
loans has increased i'm a manner out OF
proportion to the growth Of the reserves.
Times Of financial stringency," the re-
port finds. lead TO the destruction OF a
vast amount Of insurance by placing loan
encumbrances on policies which are never
removed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19

lives interests He is now considered the
leading authority on Mshometanism. llol-
land has dominion over some forty mill
ions of people, and Of these about thirty
five millions are MahOmetans. few hun
dred thousands Christians and the rest
heather.
Seven years ago ne returned 10 Holland,
where. AZ Leyden, tho chair in Arabic
and Slavic languages was vacant ana
he accepted it. on condition that he stu
retain a general advisory capacity 20 the
government on Mahomctan matters. Tbs
was granted, and Dr. Iurgrsnge Is STU
adviser 10 his country on these matters
He is one Of the few foreigners vino
has over been inside The sacred Noslem
city of Mecca. I'm 1894 he went 10 MECCA
and lived there. without any suspicion
attaching 10 him. Had II been known
that he was a foreigner he would have
been driven out. II not killed outright
Dr Hurgrange is an adept in the Arabic
language, and il was his ability as a
linguist that permitted his accomplish
mcnt ~ this ucklish feat. Re even got
past the stray dogs which, il is said. arc
afraid OF the Moslem but which smell
out the foreigner and attack him, re-
vealng him TO the Mshometan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
GEORGE n. IN RACE
TO GREET G. NJ, JR.
Uncle Sans Grandnephew'
Brings Playwright on Record
Run from Canada.

George Michael Conan, y.
lie arrived yesterday morning. and
Mrs Cohan. who used to be Agnes
Nolan. of Boston. and the young heir
TO the Conan millions are doing nicely.
So is George NJ Cohan. ST.
Being A father is not a first expert
cree with Uncle Sans nephew There
are two Misses Conan playing around
the Conan apartments in the Kenil-
worth. Central Park West and 18th
street-Mary Agnes named for her
mother. and Helen Frances. called for
her granimoth... Mrs. Jerry Cohan.
II WAS do or die" with Conan in his
chort to Zee on time for first peep.
lie LEFT Toronto day before yesterday,
was delayed III Buffalo and hired a
special train mat got him in town at ,
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. From
then uutl 10 =. m. when he left for
cleveland 10 perpetuatc Broadway
Jones" ne had almost two minutes to
look at the heir
Such is life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19

Amazing figures. showing that '5N'.o0o"N
has been loaned TO holders Of life in
surancc policies I'm tho United states. Of
which. according TO estimate. only 10 per
cent will ever he returned, have Just been
made ruhNc by tho Association OF Liie
Insurance Presidents The report tabu-
lates remarkable comparisons for the year
1911. ae being the year most readily ac-
cessiblc. Later years show even higher
figures Tor borrowing.
or all sections OF the country the Pa
cloc Coast states arc the heaviest bor-
rowers. With 20 per cent Of the reserve.
New York stands high in tho list Of states
with 1913 per cent OF the reserve, and inc
prospect OF losing millions that were III
tended for bcnenciaries.
That benehciaries will be deprived OF
hall billion dollars OF life insurance pay
mcnts all over the country. because OF the
heavy borrowing. is tho prediction Of the
report. which bases this particular find
Ing on figures for tho last year.
Part OF the report contains a warning
against reckless borrowing. From the eX-
perience OF the officials. when once with
drawn. borrowed money on life insurance
policies is usually wasted or invested
elsewhere.
This means" according to A. z. Childs'
OF Boston. who is quoted in the report
that t503.2l2.5Oo Of the policy loans in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
TRAIN INCLUDED IN DASH
Engineer Stricken in Cab, and
Fireman Prevents Accident.

Phllipsburg, y. j.. Jan. 1S.-Ihe llVcS
OF hundreds 81 passengers on the
Pennsylvania Railroad were endan-
Ecred to-day when freight traih II
tho Lchigh G. Hudson Railroad. which
operates on the Pennsylvania tracks
ran wild for moro than n milo. while
tho engineer. Harry Wciscl twenty
seven years old. with a fractured SKULL
was hanging unconscious from the CAP
window II was not until the train had
passed danger signal that tho lire
man. on the other side OF the cab'
climbed across the big camelback en-
CINE. only 10 discover the accident
The fireman brought the train to
stop. Weisel was removed TO the
Easton Pcnn.) Hospital
The freight train which Weisel was
operating had passed coal train about
milo back, and It is supposed that
Weiscl was leaning out OF the cab win
dow 10 watch the sand box, when his
head came I'm contact with some part
Of one OF the coal cars.
When the train rushed by warn
ing signal the fireman became alarmed
and made all haste to discover the
cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
ATTACKS ELI0T'S RELIGION
Cardinal O'Connell Says New
Paganism. Is Threatening.


Boston Jan. ls.-The new religion OF
Charles W. Eliot. president emeritus OF
Harvard was scathingly denounced BY
Cardinal O'Conneu in n remarkable ad-
dress tonight in observance Of the feast
Of the Holy Name.
Declaring that the semblance OF decency
was vanishing the Cardinal said that on
the stage. in the streets. in the ballroom
and in the press and magazines Of the
country were daily evidences OF moral
decadence. He spoke with sorrow OF
American womanhood. stating that the
modern woman was passing through a
change which was leaving her hard and
unWomanly and a growing danger 10 the
family. the home and normal womanhood
The Cardinal blamed the decay of Chris
clared that a new paGanism was sweeping
the country. and that i'm churches other
than the Catholic this paganism found no
resistance. because the pulpit was filled by
preachers at starvation wages. who deliv-
cred sermons eXtolling the virtues OF the
coal barons steel kings and oil emperors
who paid the ministerial salaries. For
leaders OF this paganism he had words Of
scathing denunciation.
Without mentioning names. the Cardinal
spoke Of the new religion of DR.. Eliot as
a thing which is as old as error and has
no real religion i'm it The author Of
such a system he called ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
John D. GIVES I'll
PENNIES TO CLASS
Tells Bible Students 10 Make Each
Copper Work for Home
Mission Fund.

cleveland. Jan. 1S.-John n. Rookie
teller started a fund for mission work
at the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church
this morning. when he presented a
bright new onc-cent piece TO each u
the al Bible students. asking them 10
invest and reinvest the cent until the
earnings amount TO cent for every
wear they are old. At that time Mr.
Rockefeller wants each student 10 turn
his money over TO the missions.
Now, ( want every one Of YOU 10
take his penny and put 1t TO work."
said Mr.. Rockefeller. when you have
Increased the sum to the amount
needed give the money TO the Home
Mission Fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
ALIENS ARE OE1iIAts
English Teacher Among \.
Sent to Ellis Is,oss

\ variety Of prospective -
Ellis Island arrived yes,er1,s ,''ss'' !,
cabin % four trsnsatlanne ~ u =
first alien ordered detained s \
FRITZ b. Schubert. sixteen 80. =" =.
love with +. W. WnheIms.n =, =
years old. who accompanied '1''''..
country on the Csronla !" =
The pair told the boa,d;,.
they were bound for San France. w.
they were to be married at n. -. -
the sirIs aunt. A telegram VA.
the aunt. and n she furnishes -, - /
proof of her relationship n. es' e'''
be released on condition TIA, - '
before starting for tho West a
Mss Dc Bruno Austin an y,.,..
an who had beer teaching in D..
q saloon passenger on the :, - ?
came hero 70 live with her sls,., -
knabbenkamp, Of 80. 1894 "a
street. Louisville Because sh. ~
paid ticket from Southampton ~, -
> relative. and her sister failed =
her. she vas ordered 10 Ellis rs...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
HIS ART OBJECTS HELD UP
Frenchman Finds Old Treas
ures Cant Enter Duty Free.

Jesse Levy. an art dealer OF Faris. had
an idea when he left Havre week ago
on the Provence that real old at objects
or paintings could come into this port
with a rush and draw hardly q look from
the customs officials. Ills idea was shat
tered Yesterday when eight cases Of Old
paintings were held up by the deputy sur
veyor in charge Of the pier.
Levy said his treasures were worth
$4,000 and were so old that the mind Of
man could hardly go back even in con-
temptation Of their origin. lie thought
they We're created i'm 500 g. G. When his
wares were roughly appraised AT $1,000
il was disappointment but the rudest
Jar came when the eight cases were sent
TO the appraisers stores for inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19

W y: ;;z:.z;::|||!;|;(|@|(y1l.7 :. 7 {
:: 3 - s
~ 49,
Our artist has the right idea.
TO save $500, 800, $500
or $1,000 on a much needed
overcoat is one most sensible
wav to cut down the family
bills.
SI5..S2O and S25 for winter
overcoats that were mostly
from 500 to S35.
$50 and $40 for coats that
were from $50 to $50.
Adds to the family fun and
fund to save on the boys
clothing too.
Boys overcoats-si sizes 8 to
Is.
Were Sl4.OO to $4,000.
$40.
Were $500 to $500.
SIS.
Boys shirts and blouses-a
cleanup.
95c. and $1.I5 for shirts.
85c. and SI.I5 for blouses.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th ST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-15
PANAMA CANAL
OPENS TODAY TO
WORLDS TRAFFIC
Steamship Ancon 10 Make First Voy-
age Of 0cean-Going Vessel
Through Canal
TO MAKE OCEAN OCEAN
TRIP IN ELEVEN HOURS
Estimated 100000 Tons of
Freight Will be Carried Through
Canal Every Year
TO MAKE OCEAN TO OCEAN
TRIP IN ELEVEN HOURS

Panama, Aug. 14.-Thc canal was
the scene of activity tonight in pre-
paration for its opening tomorrow.
On board the steamship Ancon,
officers and men were busy setting
everything ship-shape for her start
early in the morning on the first
voyage Of a big oceans going steam
ship through the new highway.
The Ancon, 10000 tons register,
owned by the United States War De-
partment and leased to the Panama
railroad for the New York-to-Colon
trade, has not discharged her cargo
as it is planned to have her make the
journey fully loaded.
Entering the Gatun locks at nine,
the eleven-hour run would bring the
Ancon TO the end of the deep chan
mel in the Pacific at 6 in the even
ing.
In order that the Ancon's journey
may be wholly unimpeded, all other
traffic on the canal will be suspend.
cd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-15
Agreement Signed Outside Mexico
City by Gen. 0bregon and Gov.
Iturbide's Representatives
TO FILL ALL OFFICES
UNTIL ELECTION Is HELD
Federal Garrison at Mexico City to
Be Disarmed By Consti-
tutionalists

Washington, Aug. 14.-Venus-
tiano Carranza was named provis-
ional president of Mexico in the
agreement signed outside of the city
of Mexico by General Obregon and
representatives Of Federal Governor
Iturbide, according TO an announce
ment tonight by the Constitutional
ist agency here.
Dispatches to Rafael Zubaran
Capmany, head of the agency, said
the agreement provided that Car
rama should FIJI all offices necessary
to conduct the government until a
general election can be held.
The Federal garrison eyacuating
Mexico City, it was said will form
in groups of not more than 5000
along the railroad to be disbanded
and disarmcd by Constitutionalists
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-15

Associated Press.
contact with the allied armies which according
official communication from Brussels tonight in battle order
point
in outpost shirmshng
severe checks on the German forces hut on the whole the German wing
has kept has reached north Namur en
which that will be between
troops
Charleroi going the relief their neghbor aid the attack
directed toward Namu while the the French reported to have
possession ridges the hold the
Lebonhomme MarieauMncs which important
pass strategy
al
their fallen This,
denied Bgian tell another slaughter of the
invaders, they attempted o
Military the opinion that the meeting
they
frontier They express the belief that unless Germany dpoaes of
France will Withdrawing
her the the Berlin tho
of the Emperor of Russia.
Already Russians are reported be marching
country they are said to be in the vicinity Of the styr river which is on
the Lemberg
o lie army issued
warning the public against placing the slightest reliance in the many
daily regarding alleged defeats concerning
the arrival of wounded soldiers disabled ships OF Great Britain
"rhese without iaihes," the warning
probable sl the subject of much
speculation Conversations going continually between Japan and
Great Britain concerning Japan duty under her alliance with
Britain permitted to take the
following persistent
Italian Ambassador is frequent caller at
should that Turkey has purchased
the German cruisers Goetn and Bau war Turkey
the attempt the part of
Turkey islands taken the last Russia to
the ROumanian frontier
The British government bids 75e0e0o0
in bills
with the arrival in English ports
sharp decline in the prices of provisions
London August