davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-28
City NEWS

SEVERAL MATTR FSSES were
consumed In blaze yesterday morn
ing at ia West Sixth street. The
Central fire department answered the
call.
o
THE CASE or George Lee where
in It is charged that he stole n bride
that belonged to the Farmers Wagon
yard was continued until court ses-
sion this morning before Judge Clark,
of municipal court, yesterday.
A SIN-YEAR-OLD lad came near
losing his life yesterday when run
down by a Kendall line street car on
East Third near Frankfort. He es-
capped with slight injuries. when the
motorman almost instantly stopped
the car
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
Charleston Boosters Coming.
s. C.. Fire Prevention ASsociafio

The Maynard-Raley Really & Trust
Co. inform us that representatives
Of the above organization will visit
Cheraw on April 18th. The object Of
this organization is simply to look
over the local s.:uati5n and offer
suggestions on how to prevent fires.
Caeraw is naturally a pretty clean
town bu. no doubt an extra effort
will be made to have things s?ic and
span by the 18th.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

A telegram received from Rev. Il.
J. Woodward this morning states that
he will reach Cheraw Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Woodward comes to con-
duct Revival Services at the Baptist
church, April II to 10. He will
preach Sunday at 11.15 Il. M. and s
p. m. Daily services will be held du-
ring the week at II a. m. and p. M.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all of these services.
Love in all it's phases is acted by
"Rhoda,' Sylvia" and Ira Lee in the
weaker Sex"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

MIR. =. f. Funderburk who has
been on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Q.
C. Johnson, at Concord, n. c., has
returned.
Dir. Charles w. Kollock, of Char.
lesion, will be in Cheraw on April
18th and 10Th, at the residence Of Mr.
c. X. Waddill.
Mrs. Botl-Chewton is not the only
only woman who has "mistook' a
mans intentions. See where she
r:?An her mistake in the Weaker
Sex"
The Cheraw school boys went down
to Darlington last Friday and had a
game Of ball with the Darlington
school boys, the result of which was
a defeat for The Cheraw boys.
The embargo on Sunday selling Of
cold drinks, cigars, etc. has been
raised by the town council. The only
restriction now, we learn, is that no
stores must be kept open from 10 a.
m. to l p. m. for the sale of any ar
ticle.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
Manning MalI0y.

The following invitation has been
received in this city b. friends OF
the contracting parties:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sinkler Mannin5
request the honour OF your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Margaret Adgcr
to
Mr.. EdWia MalloE
on Wednesday evening the
Twenty-ninth Of Anril
at half past eight O'Clock
at the CHurch OF the Advent
Spartanburg. S. c.
Miss Manning is one OF Spartan
burg's most popular young ladies.
Mr.. Malloy is one OF The leading
business men OF Cheraw, is native
of the county and numbers his friends
! by the score.
Send The Chronicle YOUR order for
job printing.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

Guarantee Loan Il Trust Co., Of
Cheraw. has been commissioned. with
Il capital OF $1,000. The petitioners
are ]. Wilson Mallov, A. G. Mcik!C-
John, J. l.. Andrews AUDI. b. Hunt
ley.
The "Wcakcr Sex" on Friday night,
April 24th. will give you an object
lesson of how this country would be
governed were women given the vote.
Mrs. G. S. Crawford and daughter,
little Lila May, spent the week end
in Columbia.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

There was little doing in official
sales on Monday. which was salcsday
in April. Only three pieces OF prop
erty was sold. Chesterfield county
has very legal sales for d county Oh
its size and impor:arce-whiol Is
a good sign.
Rev. J. S. Sojourner and daughter,
Miss Ellen, spent Monday in Florence.
Chesterfield and Cheraw will cross
bats tomorrow afternoon on the Che
raw diamond, in the first game of the
season.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
STEVENSON FOI CONGRESSt

In conversation with Hon. w. F.
Stevenson OH Tuesday he informed us.
that he was in the race for Congress
from this District.
It has been many years since
Chesterfield county has had repre-
sentative in Congress, and there Is
no questioning the fact that If Mr..
Stevenson should be elected that the
Fifth District will be as ably rep
resented as anv District in the State.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
Local and Personal Hews.

Mr.. j. l.. Anderson is on 4 business
trip in New York City.
Mrs. Cleary, of Laurens, S. c., is
the guest of Mrs. l.. NJ. Evans.
Miss Mary MCLAUGHLIN is visiting
relatives in Wilmington, y. c.
Miss Vera Rutledgc, of Pageland'
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gail An
derson.
Messrs. L. Z. Carrigan and j. D.
Hardin, of Society Hill, are in the
city today.
Mrs. J. f. Funderburk and chill
dren are visiting relatives i'll Hick-
Org, y. c.
Rev. G.. T. Harmon, Jr., is in Col
umbia this week assisting in a re-
vival meeting.
Mrs. Event and two daughters, OF
Kentucky, are the guests OF Mrs. Il.
Walker Duvall.
Rumor has i that Mr. r. ID. Marsh.
editor of the Chesterfield Advertiser,
will be a candidate for the legislature
in the approaching primary.
Love Laughs at Locksmiths, you
. can't bar it even from sul!2regeite
kmeeting. See this demonstrated in
e Weaker Sex" on the 24th.
S. Graham and family have
i'm the city from Greensboro.
md are occupying I'll" Wilson
in Wilsonia. Mr.. Graham
L charge of the ChcraW to-
Warehouse this season. He is
\prt WarehOuSellan ana l.!o"'
!: :: : :: =: :: : !. 81; 3. :. 9: E. +: :: :
~ him well say Cheraw and
co growers OF this seclon
nate in securing him for
market.
et.e meeting by the Weak
er SeSFriday night. April Oath, $50
O'Clock. Speeches-Lady Nivash will
address the meeting on Don't hide
your light under bushel.' MI
Clarence Bargus, NJ. p, of the Skip
ping Molten Division of Cuddleford,
will say, in his eloquent manner. a
few words on the Strong Minded
Women
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
Dental Association to Meet in Cheraw

The Eastern Carolina Dental As
socation will hold its annual meat-
ing in Cheraw on the 14th inst.
Arrangements are being made for
the entertainment of this association
and it is intended that when the del.
egates return to their homes they
will remember that they have been to-
Charming Cheraw.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

The Presbyterian church is in the
hands of the painters. 1t is thought
that the work that is being done will
be completed in sufficient time not
to interfere with the regular Sunday
services.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
Eastef.fgY;Hf6t~.sru ~

H,The Sunbeam s&lsty 60. - pa! 9ss
siGss Gss ,StSJees fEgiSs AN .Eass
Htatsep .sTQs s4a4s A'pfil s.la ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ,eR NE~'s-ff
thpp&I3wGs >a1-@: s.'-.,' s:''*s '"It
\ AH'StAe ettra4ss :6}"tha ts*f@atf
t4ta; aAds,isatsf Mi. IT, ee5t t -. a. ~. . -.
CsSfhg sfls: aSa S.J 1cs Csam gam for sale! :*4t :.
\ h:,ssesit-n144 ..-r---,':s '.:'s ;:';f
Charleston Boosters Coming.
! The :eSsilsstar B66staT: Club;.' 50 I
strong: fatsompaalhtai e! BY Nets. .bSaad: .
will spend one hQEr in Cheraw or
April 20, The train .convcying this
will arrive at the A. c.
l.. depot al Q a. m. and will leave for
Wadesboro at ~ 4. N. Caeraw cit;-
zens will no doubt give these repre-
from the dear Old city D.
the sea a cordial reception.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

Send The Chronicle your order for
job printing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

entered a tenement At the end OF dingy
hall she found little girl with a baby
In her arms. The baby was only 3
months old The father sold half a crate
OF oranges yesterday. That was all the
work he had been able to do for week
There were three other children in the
family. These with tho father. mother
and two boarders were living in three
small rooms. There was nothing In the
house to eat The little girl. acting as
head Of the family because she could
speak English. came across the street with
Mrs.. Hewitt and got some Of the free
bread Mrs. Hewitt slipped a bill into
the girls hand FOR milk and e~ss for
the baby"
II think this bread depo, 10 a splendid
thing" said Mrp. Hewitt Il am not one
Of those who hold that the theory Ia
wrong II 10 not making paupers Of
hungry men and women"
As early a. 10 o'clock in the morning
a woman raped on the door OF the depot
She had come from 1l6th street. she said
Her husband was sick and she had
eleven children. The attendants In the
store gave her four loaves OF bread.
although the distribution does not begin
until . =. NJ She went away saying.
'Grasie. Grazier'
At ] o'clock young man appeared
who said he was so hungry he couldn'.
walt until the depot opened. Later Mrs.
John Taylor OF 307 West Twenty-seventh
street. in mourning because Of the death
OF two children. got UP from her sick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
ROADS MUST SELL HOLDINGS.
Ordered to Dispose 81 Equities q
Coal Companies

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March ~. 49, Judges
Warrington, Denson and Knappen of the
United States Circuit Court handed down
n decree to-day prescribing the terms
upon which the Hooking Valley. Toledo
and Ohio Central. the Chesapeake and
Chic and the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railroads shall dispose OF their
equities in the Continental Coal and Coke
Company and the Sunday Creek Coal
Company The decree also stipulates
how the Chesapeake and Ohio shall get rid
OF Its interest In the Kanswha and Mlchi-
gan road.
The court order provides that the Lake
Shore must purchase within two months
the stock OF the Kanawha and Michigan.
owned now by the Chesapeake and Ohio,
or the joint interest OF both roads in the
Kanawha and Michigan must be dis
posed OF to others. The roads holding
the stock OF the Continental Coal and
Coke Company and the sunday Creek
Coal Company are allowed two months
in which to get rid Of their shares at y
private sale.
II was held by the court in December
1912, that the holdings OF the subsidiary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

days out In q heavy gale ut 2 O'Clock In the
morning the quartermaster at the wheel
said in a startled tone:
she doesn't steer. sir
Capt. Polack jumped to the wheel and
found that she did not answer her helm
and he decided instantly that she had
lost her rudder. II the liner had been a
single screw ship Capt. Poiack would
have been forced to heave to in the tur-
MOL at the end of a sea anchor and try
to rig a jury rudder. or to wait for a
passing steamship to act ss rudder for
him to the nearest port, Halifax, 700 miles
away. But as his ship had twin screws
he decided to steer her with her two pro-
pellers to Plymouth, l,72l miles to the
eastward.
For four and a half days Capt. Polack
WAS on the bridge without sleep. snatch
ing bit OF food when he could. and
when at last the liner was safe at Plym.
0uth they cut his boots from his swoll-
en- feet and carried him to his berth ex-
hausted. For this masterpiece OF sea-
,nanship the Kaiser decorated Capt.
Poiack with the Order of the Crown. The
Kaiser gave the gallant skipper another
decoration when he took his Majesty from
0femerhaven through the Mediterranean
an 1904.
IN 1871, When Ndpts TOtbCk WAN reC-
ond officer of the Ems. Capt. Sander.
her commander. went to the help OF the
British sailing ship Hebe. which was n.y.
ing signals showing that she was sink
ing. The sea was wild and Capt. Sander
would not order his men out In a life.
boat Polack volunteered with fve men,
and when they we're near the wreck the
boat was overwhelmed by n tall combsf
and capsixed. Polack was the first man
back In the boat when II righted itself
and he picked W. four Of his shipmates.
The hfth was drowned As night was
coming on and the sea rising the iifeboat
put back to the Ems to await dawn for
another effort to save the Hebe's crew.
In the night the Hebe foundered.
For saving 149 passengers from the
burning Guion liner Abyssiniai in Decem-
Der. 1892, Capt. Polack received a medal
from the Liverpool Shipwreck and Humane
Society; the German Humane Society
gave him . medal for rescuinx two men
adrift from the British steamship Iona
she Chinese Emperor gave him another for
taking troops to China. and still another
for taking out Chinese cruiser built In
Germany during the Boxer troubles.
When Capt. Polack took Prince Komatsu
home to Japan after the coronation of
King Edward he received the Japanese
Order OF the Holy Treasure Rulers
acquired the habit OF presenting medals
and decorations TO the captain, and II he
should put all of them on his breast he
would look II he wore fantastic armor
Capt. Polacls was in command OF the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse on August 10.
1910, when Mayor Gaynor was shot
aboard her. and he took charge Of ths
situation and restored order out OF chaos
that threatened his ship He Is only IS
and therefore has ten years Of service be-
ture him before he may be retired. lie
was the youngest man ever made a skip
per by the North German Lloyd line. The
Crown Princess Ceclie OF Germany, for
whom the liner In named. celebrated her
Nwenty-seventh birthday last September
~ taking a three day trip under Capt.
Rplsck around the Isle OF Wight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
NOTHING WORSE THAN
AKISS IN CHURCH ROW
DIR. Prices Lawyer Explains
Charges Against Washing
ton Heights Pastor.
INQUIRY Is ASKED FOR
Accused Pastor, Denying Guilt,
Wants Investigation Of
Accusations.

Frank Moss. lawyer for the Rev. DIR.
Jacob Embury Price, pastor of the wash
inRton Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church. said yesterday afternoon that the
accusations brought by two women against
DR.. Price were nothing more serious than
kissing one woman and huEgins and kiss
ing another.
"AM the charges that l have heard"
Mr.. Moss said. would were they true
constitute nothing more serious than an
tndiscretion by DIR. Price But DR.. Price
denies them.
IL will illustrate what mean by an in
discretion. A pastor visits woman of
his parish. The talk IL chiefly on reiiEi Gus
subjects and the pastor is called upon to
ADVICE and sympathixe with his parish
toner. At the close of a normal human
and helpful discussion both rise and clasp
hands. A they stand there n minute.
bound together by feeling Of human
kindness and sympathy, the pastor leans
forward and kisses her
1T 10 All action OF pure sympathy,
prompted by nothing else than that, 1t is
. thing OF tho moment.
That, which might be called ali inds-
cretio''' pu' couiu certainty ne ca'ied noun
Ing worse. 10 the darkest OF the charges
that have heard against DR.. Price. Add
TO the kiss OF sympathy what might be
'P 90
'"H' 'l"o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as 'he Nss-
ana you have the only other accusation
I have heard. This second accusation ia
more hearsay"
n, Dr., So, ,,
w "'S.uHo '"e ''"''eF
nocence OF the acts charged, and referred
all inquirers to Mr.. Moss. The pastor Is
q widowar with "A grown son. and "A man
of genial manner He did not seem al
all disturbed by rhs publication OF news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
70 FORM $50, 1000, 900 COMPANY.
sale Of American Waterworks Prop
erty Argued In Pittsburg.

PirrsBuRo. March l4.-Arguments were
presented here yesterday In the United
states Court before Judge Charles =. Orr
for IN order to sell the property OF the
American Water Works and Guarantee
Company, now In the hands OF q receiver.
Ne opposition was presented. but Judge
Orr on request reserved his decision until
Monday. when more arguments may be
heard.
Among the attorneys who argued for
ths sale were IL. r. Plat OF Chicago. for
the bank creditors committee; IL. H.
Pierce OF New York. for the stockholders
ssorga n.zation committee: Mark AchsSon
at this city, Attorney Cobb Of Minneapolis
and Attorney Stevenson Of Detroit, for
the irrigation bondholders
one attorney said that q new company
.ns TO be formed with q capital Of from
..o"oooo to 10000 900 and that its
sss" would extend from ocean 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

openly Chesapeake and Ohio officials wcr'
afraid the stock would be forced TO
very low price.
Failure to carry out the terms Of 1,
days decree will result in the appoint
ment by the court OF q master to dlr,.'
the dissolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

companies were in violation OF the sher-
man ANTITRUST act. Under this decision
the Lake Shore was not obliged to buy
the kanawha and Michigan shares OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio. although the latter
was forced to sell its holdings. As the
Lake Shore was not obliged to buy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

with broad red lapels, and back Of these
rose amid the potted palms and the
glorious rubber plants tiers OF black song
birds in those na'ty Brooklyn dinner coats
OF black with white lapels
Perhaps. girls you had a gelmun friend
back OF that burnt cork and didn't know
Il. LOOK the list over and nick him out !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Hudson River Omen Again

NEwBuRoH, March 1<.--Navigation be-
tween this city and New York. which
vas closed by the loo since February
e.. was opened to-day. The steamer
BenJamln n, Odeli left to-day for New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

bed TO 20 to get bread nj the depot. Her
husband has been III for three months.
God love you." she said As she went
away with the bread.
Mrs. Sadie Jones OF 207 East Fourth
street was astonished TO ind that she
could get bread for nothing. Her hus-
band IL q chronic sufferer from asthma,
she said. and has not worked in Ave
years. Her son 10 not we'll. but works
part Of the time.
II can't get any work myself" she said.
II DO cleaning whom I can. but haven't
been able TO get work lately. was
on my way TO the bakery when I met a
woman poor like myself. She said to me
Don't 20 to the bakery. Go down TO
Elizabeth street near Houston and Get
q free loaf And GOD bless you, It's
the truth 80
Contributions for the bread line fund
were received by THE srS yesterday
from:
Joseph Cohen. MISREPRESENTATION.
Cash ......... ..............
A. J. Toiley. White Plains ......... !
j. u. '..............,... j
James j Hagan. the Tammany leader
announced yesterday that he had con-
racted for 10000 loaves OF bread to be
distributed at the rate Of 800 4 day from
his clubhouse at 1871 West Sixty fourth
street lie says he got the Idea from
THE SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Bert Barrett, on the end. explained early
that he was nut against marriage bu,
up against II, but that despite this he
was not pessimist but an optican.
Charley Lediard sang Don't Stop" bu,
lad TO because OF lack OF breath Oakley
Wood did I'm Sorry. but I've Got 10
CO." but had to come back promptly
for many encores: George X. 8artlan.
tambo did Has Anybody Here Seen
Rover" and Dr. George A. Merrill de-
cl% red that Last Night Was the End OF
the World" as II he meant H.
George Heads Grow Song" from
robin Hood" and George Evanss Just
Little Love" tenor solo were extra
fine George Evans was young Mr. John
Barnes Wells. professional concert singer
THE Mayor OF Bay Ridge a Musical
Spasm in one Sneexe' brought the per-
Torrance 10 "A close after George Gartlan
who runs tn, music works OF New York
public schools had obliged happily at the
plano. and "A Brooklyn younHster. Harold
+. kuykendall, had done an excellent
barefoo, dance TO n List Hungarian
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
A FEW REASONS WHY YOU SuO,un
STUDY MUSIC.
by ALFRED EDWARD IRUCKrt

Berlioz says: "Music ia the art of
moving, by n systematic combination
Of sounds, the affections of intelligent,
receptive and cultivated beings"
Weber states: Emusic is to the arts
what love Is to man; in truth, il is
Iove itself; the purest, loftiest Ian
guagc of passion, portraying it in a
thousand shades of color and feeling"
Ruskin declares: Music is the first.
the simplest, the most effective of ali
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

instruments Of moral instruction."
Have you ever thought what desc
late place the world would be without
music? Have you ever realized that
the entire civilized world now looks
upon music as one of the great essen
tials in the education Of the cultured
man and woman?
Few persons know that the greatest
delight Of music comes through the un-
dcrstanding Of it. The highest in music
is not revealed to the student until the
student has earned the right to enjoy
it. With the right once earned the
student has n wonderful power at his
command. a power with which he can
carry his listeners to the height Of JOY
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

or to the depth of sadness. With music
it is possible TO exercise control over
all the emotions of man.
Think, then, what hours Of bright
ness, melody and happiness the pres
ence of a properly educated musician
would mean to your home.
II makes little difference whether you
are studying music for a professional
career or for the home circle. your time
and money are valuable. Only a very
small percentage of those studying sue
cecd in playing in a correct and artistic
manner Such being the case, it is wise
to secure the services of Il really good,
accredited teacher.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-29

George Brodgan county
When old father Virginia
engaged feghtng.
Brodgan acquired public
California later attending the University Nevada He then
after which he engaged about vocation
Nevada including printing lroadng mining cynid
milling hotel travelling salesman and happy the
he fairly in
1901 Mr. Brodgan to Tonopah
hrst MOTEL lie was mnted with all the early activities Of that MIN
when the railroad Mr.. Brodgan
gineer, took the first passenger train into Tonopah
the fall of 1904 Mr. Brodgn elected the office
recorder and auditor of Emerad holding
and known throughout the the
popular Nevada.
1910 he elected secretary OF Nevada that
capacity mas served the people " TINS state ana
In with his work Brodigan
has taken advancing the of the
Nevada library the affairs OF which under the direction Of
Nevada The library under Mr. Brodgn regime shows
decided The law library which contained
about $4,000 Volumes unfinished condition. but has
brought by adding 5000 Volumes making total
2S0 catalogued The library ranks
law libraries the United and has the of the
and the world
loaned lawyers all the
The miscellaneous reference library situated lower
floor the building 1911
OF Secretary of State Bodgan has been increased
purchased department
gion sociology history and useful number
have been purchased for this department that be
of the leading Libraries of the
A chdns department has been added increased =
1858 volumes. This of the busiest
library showing signatures
Since the heating
the basement of the library document library being
of the building,
stored $4,000 and documents
During the all the
ogued There hand 1900 volumes and they date back
1865.
Brodgan a travelling library the last
OF the legislature for the benefit of the
but has been unsuccessful would
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-29

how Republican Congressional
Campaign revealed when aered the ghost story
President Wilson of the Panama Tolls
order Andrew Carnegie and James Hill TO
finance this years Democratic campaign This pathetic bit OF
the Democratic committee piabe exhibition of vlh
grossly insulting public intelligence need denial
That early end of the
will Tommy At
kn marching home Millions of blankets and $4,000
ordered evidence
The peace place lay he
TO to
One thing especially noticeable about the the with
which side the losses O the other
Pity the oafe The hardest work the world is through
work.
Nevada needs Newand Nevada needs that S5000O0OO that will
Newlands harbOr bill President
the Carson needs Sam P1at?-Mason News
the things terribly this