davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-01

ivory white char
meuse with bodice
and tun ic of
W hite c h iff o n.
Three large pale
pink halEblown
roses with green
leaves are EN-
broidered on the
bodice front and
back. The tunic
is tucked up in a
deep fold. and be-
low the fold close
to the lower edge
of the tunic are
placed at intervals
embroidered rose
designs. The tu-
mic and lower
edge of the sleeves
are finished with
a wide band of
white marabout.
Another frock is
Of old gold char
meuse, with bod
ice and tunic of
cream c o 10 T Q d
chiffon, trimmed in
embroidered y J.
low daisies with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-01

- Advertise N he cspltsl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-01

JANUARY. / lsI4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

is big S.d
FLOORS REDUCED-some
mh
the lowest @ @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Asks Interstate Commerce
Commission to InveSti-
gate Further.
SEEKS TO TRACE
COMPANY'S FUNDS
Wants TO Know Whether Moneys
Invested Can Be Recovered
for Stockholders.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Feb. The Norris resolu-
ton. requesting the Interstate commerce
Commission TO make public all the facts
in it's possession concerning the financial
transactions of the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company and To re
open it's investigation. II necessary 10
ascertain facts which may NJ used Tor
the recovery OF dissipated funds was
adopted By the Senate to-day.
The receivership OF the Frisco system
was discussed at the same time ana put
forward as a parallel case. Incidentally
the part played by speyer & CO. IN tne
,otation of Frisco bonds was Sharply
criticised.
Senator Lodge declared that the noa'ihs
OF the Frisco bonds in Europe ana the
subsequent receivership had impaHsu
American credit abroad. and mentioned
ths, the spevers had been made the hsca
agents OF the Navy Department aorodu
by the present administration.
The Norris resolutions as finally ADOPT
ed by the Senate follows:
Resolved. That the Interstate com
merce Commission be requested 10 make
punilt the ldfiS III iAH PN@NN1@'N''
Ing the financial transactions of the Ne"
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
COMPANY. and, so far as may be neces-
sary. TO get additional Information TO
thoroughly cover the subject. and 10 re
omen the examination OF the affairs OF the
company and make further investigation
OF its financial transactions with view
OF ascertaining:
"First-Whst became Of the funds OF said
company invested in the various enter
prises and corporations mentioned IN the
opinion of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission numbered 1876. entitled. THE New
England Investigation in the Matter OF
Rates. Classification. Regulations ana
Practices of Carriers" submitted May -
1918. and decided June 90 1918.
"Second-W Whether the person or persons
authorizing such investment OF the funds
Of said company and the person or per-
sons receiving the benefit thereof are Ia
bic 10 punishment under existing laws.
"Third-Whether, under existing laws
such funds so invested can be recovered
on behalf OF stockholders of said COM
pany.
"Fourth-What legislation, if any. is nee
esssry to prevent the recurrence OF SINH
lar transactions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
BROKERS INVOKE
RIGHTS OF STATES
Consolidate Exchange Offlcials
Oppose Owen Bill for Fed
eral Regulation.

Washington. Feb. Federal regulation
Of stock exchanges. as proposed I'm The
owen bill under consideration BY the
Senate Banking and Currency Commit
tee Is a radical invasion Of state rights.
in the opinion Of officers Of the con-
soldated Stock Exchange, Of New York.
who appeared before the committee to-
day.
THE BILL" declared Hjslmsr II. Boye-
sen. counsel for the Consolidated Ex-
change. seeks to do through postal and
other regulations what Congress has no
authority to do directly. and constitutes
the most radical invasion Of state rights
with which I am familiar"
Mr. Boyesen. NJ. +. De Aguero. presi-
dent. and other officials OF the Consoli-
dated saw In the owen bill, however,
some sound legislative recommendations,
which they declared should be enacted
by the various states. They criticised
other features Of the bill sharply.
Mr.. De Aguero told the committee that
the section which would require mem
bers Of stock exchanges 70 keep record
OF the serial numbers OF all securities
dealt IN each day would abolish the eN-
change clearing houses and throw the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
LET WILL WITNESS WILL
Probate Officials File Together
Friends Last Testaments.

Riverhead, Long Island. Feb. An I'M
usual feature OF the admission 10 probate
Of two wills here to-day was the fact that
witness to one OF the wills was the
maker OF the second
on November .. 1910. william Manice
witnessed the will Of Henry Asper Rob
bins. OF No. 34s Fifth avenue. New York.
Manice died on January - last. two days
before Robbins
Robbins left 100000 In personal and
$4,000 in real estate His son. Harry
Pelham Robbins. gets the testator's share
in the southslde Sportsmen's Club, hts
room and all his fishing apparatus. The
remainder Of the estate IL divided equally
among the widow. Mrs Elizabeth Pei
ham Robbins. the daughter. Mrs. Maud
Robbins McVicar. OF No East 31th
street. New York. and Harry Pelham
Robbins
The value Of the estate OF Manice. re-
puted millionaire. with homes in New York
and Southampton. Long Island. is given
as over $50. goo" His widow gets the
whole estate.
The will provides that in case Mrs
Manice did not survive her husband his
part Of his fathers estate should 60 in
equal parts to the Cathedral Of St John
the Divine. Manhattan. the trustees OF Co
ldmbia University and the trustees Of
Yale University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

''Ypsilanti7 make. which are cIassed as
worth serious mention. You will have a
Complete range OF regular and 'exr
less than a seasons supply while this o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
PAYNE OEN0UNCES
GOOD ROADS BILL
Calls s25,00O,o00 Measure
Useless Pork Barrer-Cites
New York's Experience.

J
Washington. Feb THE Treasury IS
facing bankruptcy while YOU pass $-o'-
o0co eood roads pork barrel. Repre-
tentative Serene L. PAYNE. Of New York
asserted I'm the House to-day while assai-
ins the shackelford good roads bill.
~NewYork state has spent Sl25eo,"" on
roads and has but fairly started. SAID
Mr.. Payne How many billions do you
propose to spend in the entire United
states II this movement is TO get any
where?
Il am in favor OF good roads, but DO
not think this bill Will do anything toward
the accomplishment OF that end. II ap-
propriates S25.Oro0D out OF money that rs
not in sight We had a deficit Of N2o"-ep
in the revenues last month. and the deheit
is likely TO be great deal more before
the end Of the fiscal year. Even il we had
money I think II would be throwing II
away TO deal il out under this bill
Taking Up the cost Of road building in
Neu. York. Mr.. Payne said. Ell, is true that
in the last three years there has been
some graft in our state In highway mat
ters. amol nting to 10000 or 100000
That. perhaps. does not couns IN the pres
en-, administration OF affairs under which
our state has been laboTing for the last
three years. Ii is small percentage OF
the 100000 We have expended. good
deal Of this sum has been spent TO good
account
New York State. Mr.. Payne said, had
found that IL cost from $500 10 $1,000 a
a.
Shackelford bill the contribution OF the
federal government. on a division oil the
pork" would be about so a mile
Representative Plat. Of New York ana
Kent OF California. attacked the good
roads bill as big pork barrel
The House concluded general debate on
the good roads bill. and its passage next
week is believed 20 be virtually certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
CITIES

Persons killed per million OF population for
leading American and foreign cities in the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
NO REHEARING FOR ROBIN
Court Stands by Decision De.
claring Pardon Invalid.

kingston y. =. FEB. Joseph
Robin. who served term on Blackwelr.
Island for wrecklng the Northern Bsrs
and other institutions. appeared befo-s
supreme Court Justice HasbroUck here To-
DAY. seeking a re-hesring in the matte,
% his pardon. issued by William sulzsr a
Governor after the latters Impeachment
The court had previously ruled N.
pardon invalid. and In effect 81 ruled 10.
oay BY denying a rehearing.
Robin seeks TO have the validity o. he
pardon sustained in order 20 clear Al,
name. Re contends that IL was oririnaly
issued on August 70. the dsy before Sd
zers Impeachment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

machinery Of the financial world back
twenty-five years"
Mr.. Boyesen said that the bill as
drawn would abolish short sales. which
had not been condemned by the Pujo
committee or by the Hughes investigat-
ing commission Of New YORK.
America still is borrowing nation,
said the lawyer. The money saving ma
tons OF the world. like England, France
and Germany, have much money invested
in American securities. We have TO get
foreign capital TO develop our business
To make II unlawful for brokers to Dor
row securities in order 10 deal with for
eign bankers would impair these trans
actions and put the foreign bankers eignt
or ten days behind the American mar
kct -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
PURE FOOD BOARD GOES
Adjustment Wiley Fought For
So Long Accomplished.

Washington, FEB THE adjustment
Of the Board OF Food and Drug lnspec-
ton Of the Department OF Agriculture.
which was made prominent by Dr. Har-
vey w Wiley former head OF the Bureau
Of Chemistry was announced to-day
Hereafter all authority wnicn was vested
I'm the board will be in the hands OF Dr.
Carl Alsberg. successor OF DR.. Wiley.
Or A. S Mitchell and DR.. II. y.
LOOMS. who were members OF the board
Of food and drug inspection. have been
given other duties in the bureau Of chem
istry. Dr.. Alsberg will be assisted In the
administration Of the law by Dr. r. L.
Emerson. Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
NEW S. P. BONDS
Permission to Issue Them Asked
of California Authorities.

san Francisco. Feb. Permission TO
issue bonds in the sum of s55,000,0Oe.
bearing interest at ; per cent and ma
turing in twenty years, was asked Of the
State Railroad Commission to-day by
the Southern Pacific Company. OF this
amount s29.000.00O are for refunding
short term notes already issued and the
remainder for betterments and additions
Inasmuch az s21.500.000 OF the original
issue was also for betterments and ad-
ditions. the total proposed expenditure
for this purpose will De 81 500 coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
TAKEN AS HE QUITS JAIL
Gentleman Burglar" Held for
Studebaker Robbery.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Philadelphia. Feb. T-Robert Cummings
known TO the police Of many cities IN this
country and Europe as the gentleman
butler burglar" was arrested to-day AFTER
his release from the Eastern Penitentiary'
lie Is held for removal TO New Hampshire
ON the charge OF stealing jewels and val
liable heirlooms. said TO aggregate 5000
i'm value. from the summer home OF
George n. studebaker. OF Chicago at Rye
peach. n. n. Cummings had Just COM
o,.,ed a two-yesr term for robolng the
nor,e OF wealthy physician here.
part OF the stolen studeoaker jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
SUFFRAGISTS TWlT WILSON
Declare His Attitude on Canal
Tolls Inconsistent.

Washington. Feb. ,.-Suffiagists IN
Washington are irving to make capital
out Of the Presidents announcement that
ne favors the repeal OF the provision IN
the Panama Canal act eXempting Ameri-
can coastwise vessels from the payment
Of tolls. They contend that his attitude
is inconsistent with statements made 10
them when they called AT the White
House on Monday.
The President told us that he could
not recommend anything that was not
urged by his party. and then few DAYS
later deviates from the Baltimore plat
form and urges the repeal of the Panama
Canal act in a way that is directly op-
posed to the promise contained IN the
platform" said one suffragist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
TO KEEP ALL RADIUM HERE
Walsh Bill Makes Sale Of Ore 70
Government Compulsory.

Washington. Feb. 7-Proyisions fr N.
government exploitation of radiam ora,
without Withdrawing rsdlum bear,,,
lands from entry is made in hill ists.
duced In the Senate to-day BY scnaio.
Walsh, OF Montana. who Is looked on :.
en- authority upon mining laws and min.
ing conditions IN the United States
The bill would require all rsdlurn A..
to be sold to the government and womb
absolutely prohibit the sale Of Il ABROAD
and would appropriate fund Of so m
for the erection Of ? plant and 'goyo "a,
the purchase Of ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
N. I. ARRESTS KEEP
AUTO DEATHS DOWN
Highways Society Discovers Acct
dents Are More Frequent in
Rural Sections There.

Arrests following trafTlc accidents are
four times more frequent in New Jersey
than in New York To that fact the Ma
tional Highways Protective Association
attributes the much lower fatality rate
for such accidents in cities N that state.
IL remarks on the difference in stat!sti-
cal report issued last night and dealing
With the two states mentioned and sew
eral European cities The figures are:
NEW YORK STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

we're recovered al the time Cummings was
first arrested here. He was tracked TO
dock and caught on the steamship DO
minlon after detectives had boarded tug
and raced down the river after the vessel.
The liner was stopped and the Stude-
baker jewels. with some Of the loot from
the Philadelphia physicians home, were
found secreted in Cummings berth.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
s SPRING CR EEK

Mrs Bell Enoeh of Oklahoma is vis iting her parents Mr and Mrs W. O Mathews.
 Mrs. Arthur Whitlock from Indiana is here on visit to her parents Mir. and Mrs Jim Downum.
 Mr and Mrs N N Mills of Nian. Okla visited with tie formers sis ter Mrs John Barron first of the week
 Rev. T. L. Johnson of Dutch Mals closed a revival at this place Tues day night Much interest was mani tested There were q number of con versions and several additions 10 the church. There was baptising Sun day afternoon at o'clock. Seven were baptised
 Mrs. Chnreh's mother from Mis- souri is staying with her.
 Noryal Downum arrived last week from St. Louis. Mo. o.spend his va cation with his parent. Mir. and Mrs. Jim Downum Then he will return to St. Louis where he has a position with the Washington Hotel Co. He made trip up the Mississippi to Quincy. H., before coming to Spring dale
 Rev. H P. Church. after much suf- fering with cancer Of the stomach, passed away Monday afternoon at his home near this place. He pro fessed faith in Christ at an early age and has been a minister of the gos- pei for eleven years. He had many friends and will be missed by the Church and Sunday School He leaves a wife and many friends to mourn his death.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
If it happened it's in The News" :"
TAKING CALOMEl
 IS DANGEROUS

Calomel is a powerful chemical made from mercury people should be careful about it's use The only sure way to avoid the danger of cal omeI is to take no calomel.
 Dodsons Liver Tone. vegetable liquid of pleasant taste, more than takes it's place Where calomel shakes you up and shocks your liver and oft en makes you really sick, Dodson, s Liver Tone, mild but effective, builds up and strengthens. It ''livens up the liver" You feel fine after taking it.
 Dodson's may be taken without any restrictions of diet or habits. You can give it to your children with fine re- suits.
 Get a large bottle for 50 cents at W. c. Ownbey's and if it doesn't do all that you think it ought-if it doesn't make bilious spells mere tri- fles-if it doesn't "liven up your liy- CT ;" your money vii be waiting for you and returned with smile.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31

McLeansboro, III. About five years ago." says Mrs. John l.. Drew, of this place, T was afflicted with pains and irregularity every month
 suffered continually, was weak and Respondent, and unable to do my housework. took Cardui, and in one month felt like new women and worked hard all summer l am now in perfect health. and recom- mend Cardui to all suffering women. . Every day for the past 30 years Car dui has been steadily forging ahead as a result Of its proven cure in fe- male troubles It relieves headache, backache. womanly misery and puts fresh strength into weary bodies. Try
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
 HIGHLAND VIEW
EtaeHn T

Just help yourself . those June apples-they're about aa gone We were glad to have Dat baftea ia #oar class agaln Sunday
 Isaac Ferguson visited Alz brother q. Habberton Sunday
 Mss Stella Nelson .. Hzsss7sen 4as visiting her ala. E44 T4as.5lI s week She says - ssaaa ae= NayHslo frst Q. ass zzs=.==s Pr5s Estel Carer a--eaas5 s .az4 4sre Sunday a-csr1aas.= es ssse g4a se have nm with u> t-a. =zFz- ssz.eas plates 4a ss saee and asa as eaaas aeR bzl61ss a-e a=.s- aa-1aa1 1zz.a=s.
 awe
 k Es4ea-t
 Nzsz ~L1.-as e
 5
 e4z oak T
 1=A1--1 Azz
 z 1 a ,ss - =
 .5tEez< lad z ' ze And --e3 ete-1 neon 2tzs.z- lsr = S51e better Sz @ ie1saSe next S.zzT 1 z- AL haN Sa1= 
 E.sz. .5-set .s4t Sasz saaxen- .z5z ya- z.z <<za e.ass b-1s some 54se>. c-.os a- ss.artet.s aa5 place ee made ta- yoe on t1e .-o--.s.-.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
"En1nrrh ESSN9EEEN

R4.a SUI continues #te fall and We hope ft Waaf= sep for tee long a time. seheef las =bsen=zn= =nfesfess for tWo weeks q fhHs aiaea Miss Ge.die Claar is tAe teacher
 Cuba and Clair eeger= visited with their sister Mrs Mark Hinds last Saturday
 The ioe cream supper q Went Par Sieys WAS n1t very wei attended \ misunderstanding about the date be .ns the cause perhaps Quite 2 nun Der thought Y . ee Friday nisB; instead ot Saturday 45S1f-
 Mrs Mes visiting her grand daushter. Mrs MI Insram ot th.s place a present
 Everett "rlsAt ef near here and Miss Elsie Graham of Sonora were quietly married last Thursday neal Heweitt Springs Ne wish he youue people much joy
 Mir Lonsinger. Ne are glad 10 say is recovering from an attack of ma larial fever.
 The ehiH supper al Lee WhitleS last Saturday night was we'll attend ed.
 Mr. and Mrs. Crane have moved her the Will Ingram saw min. Mr Crane has been here at work for some time and was recently joined by his wife and son.
 Maude Muller.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
Polly Ann
BRENTWOOD.
E Ed !

Mrs. Robert Hanna of Fayette vile came in Thursday to visit her sister Mrs Betty Hutehens
 Mrs. Alice Jeffers and children left for their old home in Indiana Friday, where they expect to visit for the next two or three weeks
 Mrs. George Cross was called to Mountain Grove. Mo, Friday by the serious Illness of her married daught- CT
 Some of our young people attended church at the Whitehouse Sunday Mrs. A F. Hutchens of Fayette- vile visited her daughter, Mrs Ira Huey the first of the week.
 Mrs. Sid Bradley Of Texas came in Monday morning to see her mother. Aunt Jane Hutchens. who is serious ly ill
 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shackleford visit ed with friends at Hazel Valley Sun day
 Mrs. Sanford Burrows and child ren of Arizona arrived here Thurs day to spend some time with rela- tives and friends
 Mrs. B L. Capps and children of Vale are visiting her son and daught. CT. w. F.. Barron and Mrs. Harry Huey.
 Guy Brown and Miss Ethel May at tended the show at Low Gap Thurs day night
 nhea.yav
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
NAYFIEID

Mir and Mrs | T. Xanshn visited d Mr and Hrs. .R.ZA =Hhitener. . Sund
 MT and Mrs II. L. Donaldson wis tied at Mayffeld Saturday
 Several of the Mayfield boys at. tended aR iee cream supper al lick o,y Fat saturday nisht All report ! good time.
 Mr aa8 Mrs Clayton Fry visited at Dock Morris Saturday and Sun day
 Quite number of Mayfie.d people went fishing Saturday All report lats af flsA and j seaa the
 Nf aad Mrs. Jim Maytield visited at t!le lt.ter5s# parents Saturday and Sunday
 Ree Miller failed 1o fIH hiS reg ular appointment at Nayfieid Sunday Mr and MrZ Tom Mitchell are on tae sIsk fIst#tf week
 Mrs Jack Johnson and son Marrill mde hasiness. .tfin te Spring Nal- lay Friday
 IzanaSat}aa fk6
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
LOWELL
(I1ast eek

Geo Horton of Southwest City. spent few days visiting cid ac- quaintances.
 Mrs Hugh Mcclure who has been i'll the past week is not much bet ter.
 Mrs. Singleton accompanied her mother as Var as Fayetteville on her return trip home
 A (. Mayes and Will Cowan were in Ft. Smith Thursday and Friday attending the Rural Postal Carrier : meeting.
 Teddy Sanders of Spring Valley vfs- tied the week end at pr. Harrison ..
 Mrs. Patti and Mir Barr were pas sangers to Bentonvile Monday
 Grandma Thornsberry Is still very poorly, needing constant care and at tention.
 Aubrey Pinkston has been quite sick the past week, but Is now much better.
 Mamie Sheffield of Bentenvile is vstng a few days with Lulu Waves.
 The picnic was well attended and every one enjoyed themselves in1- mensely The Ladies Aid, who had a refreshment stand cleared s2s which is added to their new church fund
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31

six weeks bot was thought 10 be lm- proriaz She was playing about the. house as usual about twenty minutes before she died Seized with a vio- lent paroxism of coughing she seemed 10 straagle 10 death. Funeral ser vices were conducted at Silent Grove Sunday afternoon by Pastor W I. Eitedse of this place and the little form was Iaid away in the cemetery there.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
OAK GROVE.

Aunt Mary Parks gave Johnny folks some very fine peaches saturda, to make | pc
 c N MeCamey Is digging stock well on his Oak Grove farm Philip Spyers ss hep ns d the work
 Jim Pearson is digging a vel on the ] R Norman ferm
 Mrs Allie Hanes and daughter. Fern . Lone Oak. Texas. came in $ S7tuFday t5 visit aa indefinite tme with Mrs. Hanes parents, and Mr aai Mrs Newt "a get.
 J R Standifer wi}l soon have h.s hzs4sa #onpEeted
 C S Hagsey is geins to run on taa eadent ticket for read over ss7r Ne hone ta have someone that VI 0ors outside of Elm Springs. V # Step ens of Texas. k visit in Sranieat 1T ! R Standifer at ta pl4ee NJ Stephens likes Arkansas a Wal tat he thinks he VII make As visit ns
 Arthur Pearson, who had been at sherman, Texas. some time came home last week Arkansas is socd enough for him
 Jon Stevenson has been quite sick for several day but waS better at last repor+.
 Nrs- Steve Mekeeua iS making a visit Nith relatives n Indiana
 Johnny.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-31
GOOD SUGGESTION TO SPRING
 DALE PEOPLE.

iS surprising the amount of old faa, matter tie simple mixture of aaektaorn bark. glycer.ne, etc, known as Adler-i-ka, drains from the system. This remedy became famous by curing appendicitis and acts on BOTH the upper and lower bowel so thoroughly that ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation almost IMMEDIATELY We are mighty glad We are Spring dale agents for Adler-i-ka w G. ownbey.