davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
$500 FOR HAFIZ POEMS.
sss'bop Obj-ts dart bring s73,-
2sI on Second Day.

NpFoiri rabis DesDnch 10 Tia SuS.
PARIS, May 26,-The second days sale
u the Arthur Sambon collection Of objects
dart az the Galerie Georges Petit realized
. total Of 366,420 francs ts7S.2SD. A
superb manuscript OF the poems OF Hafz
brought The highest price of the day,
$500 francs Csl3,10O).
fal"nce goblet OF the thirteenth CEN
Jury decorated In many colors, sold for
$4,000 francs $4,000. a bronze tabouret
Of the thirteenth century, divided into 1--WE
Zones, brought 1900 francs (s3,s0O).
The sale was sluggish and the expert
Valuations were rarely attained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
COLD WAVE STRIKES FRANCE.
snow Falls In southeastern Part Of
tOuutry.

PARIS, May 26-Southwestern Europe
is feeling the effects Of a cold wave which
spread over the Mediterranean countries
to-day. Several inches OF snow fell in
some places In southeastern France and
heavy rains In others There was n heavy
storm on the Mediterranean. Many boats
were driven ashore.
The temperature in Paris fell 70 ~
degrees Fahrenheit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
GIVES UP JERSEY CHARTER.
international smelling Company
Taken over by Anaconda.

TRENTON, y. j., May 2d.-The Internal
tional Smelling and Refining Company,
with an authorized capital stock Of $780,
600. 900 filed certificate with the Sec
rotary OF state to-day surrendcring its
charter. The reason given for the dis
solution was the offer OF the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company to take over the
property OF the International company.
The dissolution viii mean loss OF
$4,000 year TO the State in taxes. John
II. Ryan was president OF the Interna-
tonal company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
LipPincOtt WIN Run for Penn.

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.--Pennsylvania' .
chances In the intercollegiate next Satur-
day received a big boost this afternoon
when Coach Orton announced that Don
Lippincott. the olympic champion. who
pulled "A tendon n few weeks ago-will prob
ably start in both the 100 and 220 yard
dashes on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
NO SYNDICATE, SAY DUvEENS.
taxi Of Art Combine to buy Morgan
Works RidicuIed.
'pe1oi cabIe Despatch 10 Tue Sun.

.'' ""'t N'HPN''" ~ 'hN SNNf
fAEIs, May 2G.--Duveen Bros. the art
D'"'efs, said to-day that they have heard
ro'whS about the reported intention of
., l. Morgan to sell the greater part Of
u's tathe's art collection They ridculed
:" 'd"t that a syndicate IL to be formed
W. IN" purpose of purchasing the collec-
4, Membors of the firm believe that Mr..
aio'g'n has not decided what TO do with
Tie collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
INSANE WIDOW GETS SCOOPS.
win of capt. cody, British Aviator.
IL Filed.
Special Cable Despatch to THE srS.

npcC'ut tuV'c DcSputN 10 iHH SVFs
LONDON, May 26.--The will OF Capt
Samuel +. Cody. the American who be-
came n naturalizod British citizen IN
order to accept a post as instructor in
aviation under the War Department, who
was killed by fall from an aeroplane in
August, 1913 hequeathed f6,0i5 tS3O.075)
TO his widow. who Is insane The Probate
Court to-day granted letters of admins
tration to william J. Green. who Is
attorney for her father. Joseph Lee.
The public subscription for the family
OF Capt. Cody started after his death
reached fi,a20 (s7,i00).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
BODY Found In the subway.

The body of an unidentified man about
35 years old. VINO had fallen from the
rear OF a subway train was picked IN
late yesterday afternoon about 200 feer
south of 144th street and removed to the
Fordham morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
l. R. Morley's White
English Wool Half Hose

Suitable for golf and tennis
1900 Pairs Half Hose made in England, Of pure white
wool with the side comfort.
Value Csc special at 3Sc
600 Pairs Of l. r. Morcy's Clicked Half Hose, made Of
white English WOOL for golf and tennis Following
cloekinss-back, white hello, light blue and green.
Value 500 special at 59c
1850 Pairs Mems Clicked Half Hose OF pure thread silk
In various colors Value $1.00 special at SOC
1887 Pairs Mems Half Hose, Of pure silk.
Value SOC special at 29c
complete range Of pure wcrsted also silk wool bathing
suits for Men in all sizes. $3.50 to $3.50
l. r. Morleys English Summer weight Golf
Light Weight High Colored Beach Coats $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Hundreds OF Payments Alleged.

II have prepared list. comprising
twenty-three typewriter pages single
spaced. of checks showing payments made
out OF this athletic fund from February
Q. 1907. 20 date. TO which your special
attention IL invited. This list Of checks
shows hundreds of payments made TO
various football players. many payments
made to ministers, many payments made
to Government employees who were re-
Ceiving Government salaries, payments
made TO newspaper correspondents. pay
ments made to attorneys, press clipping
bureaus. Insurance hotel bills and club
dues at the mess for visiting persons,
moneys paid to jewellers, clothing men,
Sc. amounting to many hundreds of dol
lars, payments to daily newspapers. ex-
penses OF Supt. Moses Friedman to Wash
ington and elsewhere when ne also
charged up the Government with his ex-
penses moneys paid TO the Chief of Police
OF Carlisle and to the Sheriff and detec-
lives for the arrest of pupils, Mary b.
Friedman, wife of Supt Moses Fried
man. expenses, entertainment OF guests
slO2.70: pay OF musicians &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Prince Oscar, who will take NOR.
ganatic bride.

TO have been unfounded. IL Is now be-
lieved that the Emperor will show his APP
prevail further by raising the Countess to
a higher rank
Prince Oscar Charles Gustave Adolphus
was born on July %, 1855. Countess Ina
Marie was born January % OF the same
year She Is the second daughter OF Carl
Henry Ludwig. Graf Won Bassewitz-
Levetzow, premier OF the Grand Duchy OF
MecklenburR- Schwerin.
The marriage will be the first NOR
ganatic marriage OF Hohenzollern since
1853. when Prince Albrech' OF Prussia,
son OF King William OF Prussia, later
Emperor William OF Germany. married
the Countess Resale Won Hohenau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Thorpe L. Mentioned.

some moneys have been paid to the
Dickinson College at Carlisle 10 cover the
tuition fees Of dfNrent football pupils
who boarded and housed at the Carlisle
Indian School and kept for the purpose
OF playing football. Some OF these pupils
80 favored were James Thorpe. Frank
Mount Pleasant. William Carlow, Gus
Welsh. Antonio Lubo, Peter and Frank
Hauser Lewis Tewanama and others,
These football players were generally also
paid from $40 to SIS a month Out Of said
fund
ASIDE from the cash payments made to
football players they have been furnished
with suits OF clothing. overcoats. shoes.
watches. charms. medals and other equip
ment In addition 20 the regular athletic
clothing, viz. sweaters, trunks, stockings,
shoes. sc. which are always furnished
the teams These suits OF clothing, over
coats. watches, &C., were payments In
directly instead Of money 10 these football
players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

"These checks so listed are only few
OF the checks drawn during said period
and are simply noted to show questionable
payments made. and payments made TO
football players. and show that an effort
was being made 10 subsidize the public
press through these newspaper corre-
spondents who have been paid many
hundreds Of dollars out of this athletic
fund and have been supplied with cameras
out OF said fund that ministers have been
paid; attorneys hav. been paid (some Of
whom have appeared at the Indian Office
In Washington recently In behalf of Supt.
Moses Fredman), and these ministers and
persons who were so paid out of said
athletic funds were the persons who APP
peared before the joint Congressional COM
mittee TO give testimony in behalf OF MIR,
Friedman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

The original plan for "A Wagner theatre
for the presentation of music dramas
after the composers own ideas called
for it's erection in Munich. Richard
Wagner. however. felt that the works
would be more effective Ii their hearers
were removed from large city and
Bayreuth was selected. King Ludwig III.
OF Bavaria gave practical support 10 the
plan and the municipality Of Bayreuth
assisted.
The necessary funds were raised by
Wagner societies all over the world and
by the issuance OF certificates OF patron
age. The work OF construction was begun
IN 1879. and the first complete performance
was given four years later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
WAGNER ESTATE TO GERMANY.
Widow and SON to Give Composers
Heritage to Nation.

BERLIN, May 26.--Siegfried Wagner,
son Of Richard Wagner. the composer.
announces that nc and his mother, Frau
Cosima Wagner. intend to present their
entire heritage TO the German nation In
perpetuity. Their gift includes the Wag-
ner home, the opera house and grounds at
Bayreuth, the composers manuscripts and
relics and an endowment for the mainte-
nance of the memorial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
saks Qtu,,tpany
Broadway at 34th Street.
Haze especially prepared for
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
an important sale of
Furnishings for Men

during Which they DW obe
at $1.35 Mems Negligee Shirts, with soft cuffs
made Of silk mixture crepes imported Madras and mer-
cerzed fabrics. Values 81 6 $3.50
at S3.45. Mems Shirts, made Of heavy crepes and
tub silks in splendid range Of patterns and colorinss.
Values IS 6 So
at $1.35. Mems Mercerized Pajamas, with larse
embroidered initial on pocket, white blue and Value 81
at $2.85. Mems Pajamas, made of silk and linen, in
plain white blue and pink, well fancy stripes
white grounds Value S.
at 19c or for SOC. Mems Washable Four-in-
Hands, highly mercerzed, look like silk Value Sc
at Csc. Mems Four-in-Hands, made of East India
silks, in new patterns and colorinSs. Value $500
at 55c. Mems Tubular Cafsl<in Belts, hand.
sewed in white, tan and black Vdue, $500
at Six for CSC. Mems Handkerchiefs, fancy
crossbars with colored initials. Exceptio nal values
at CSC. Mems Negligee Shirts, with soft cuffs,
made Of Madras, and mercerzed cloths. Value $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
WARNER ACCUSED OF /
PAYING ATHLETES
Carlisle Coach Charged With
Giving Jim Thorpe
Alone $500.
GIFTS OF WATCHES, TOO
Indian Office Inspector Reports
S9,283 Was Paid in
19O7-O8
GIFTS OF WATCHES, TOO

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--That Glen War
ner. the. Carlisle football coach. paid
James Thorpe. the Olympic champion and
star football player. $500 TO join the Car
isle team and maintained Il staff Of paid
players who we're not students at Carlisle
- charged In the report OF L. Il. Linncn,
Inspector for the United States Commits
Jloner OF Indian Affairs. In an investiga-
..on OF the Carlisle school scandal. war
Eor who had access to the athletic fund
of the school. is charged with mani pulu-
ton OF the funds and is accused Of maxi
ing presents to the football stars of
watches. charms. medals and clothing.
All the evidence against Warner has
been turned over TO the Department OF
Justice by Linnen. Senator Robinson of
the special committee which investigated
conditions at Carlisle. said the evidence
was brought out under oath. At the De-
partnent Of Justice It was said Warmers
denial OF the charges did not satisfy.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
TERRIFIC STORM.

w." FORK. Dec. Huge seas bacA-
mighty tide and howling north
gaze. battered the. New York
S Today, smashing houses, wreck
OOats' flooding villages, devastat-
GUNNER resorts and forcing steam
m ~ remain outside Sandy Hook and
sandy Hook the wind attained a
V OF 68 miles an hour driving
record breaking tide and making
posSlble for pilots to board ipconn.
,esSels, In New York harbor the
SSs the highest in thirteen years
ssts - = waves drove New Jersey ferry
saNa " y cover and strewed the Staten
,raH nr Snore with the wrecks Of scores
6t pOrt tp News, Va, Dec. with
srtbua - the wind from northeast to
h n,o' St' the gale, which began Fri
shetsS SUI and Saturday rolled up the
6ia - uue recorded in tidewater Vir-
bon ~, ~ "a decade, abated this after
baoalu. uu tonight conditions are rapid
Nav rlng normal. The tide at noon
} on G. Snno"eVer, was almost as high
NOOO damage to the extent Of
eean W ~ said to have been done at
arpo 'ie" IN the sweeping away or
Aall ~ part of cottages and loss e
sds 'Uats, On this side of HAMPTON
Ougbt and INC Chesapeake bay, it Is
Nspo $lO'OOO will cover the total
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
COMMUNITY SERVICE WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED SATURDAY..
Inclement Weather Prevented ReRdf-
ton of Program Saturday, Meet
ing for Coming Saturday A. M.

j Owing to the inclement weather the
closing day of Community Service
Week" was not observed in HendaF-
son county and the observance was
postponed until next Saturday at 1880
o'clock.
Although few people gathered for
the meeting, it was deemed advisable
to postpone it owing to the bad wealth
er, which prevented good attend=s
ance.
Community service days were OBJ
served in some parts of the county ON
g small scale on Thursday and Friday
The people are urged to attend the
meeting Saturday and the teachers
are advised to bring their survey
blanks
The Program.
Meeting called to order at court
house at 10:3O o'clock, Rev. r. N
Wilcox, presiding.
Five minute talks on the following
subjects:
Longer School Terms and the Con-
solidatiOn of School Districts, by Prof.
w. s. ShitIe.
The Benefits of Farm Demonstration
Work, by Farm Demonstrator q. L.
Perkins.
Why we Need County Fair, by R-
8. Pace.
The Benefits of County Commences.
ment, by Prof. r. A. Reed.
Greater Community of Interest and
Cooperation Between City and Coun-
ty. by Hon. w. A. Smith.
Do we Need a Whole Time C0uMty
Health Ofncer and Why? by DIR. Guy.
e. Dixon.
The Needs Of Better Sanitation, Byi
DIR. w. Il. Kirk. g
Developing Dur Agricultural Sec
tfons by Substi ituting Diversifcatt0B
for One-crop Methods, by Encourag gmg
HomevO Ownership and by Getting Mora
White Settlers. by Harry NJ. Roberts.
Do we Need q County FafmIdee
School? by Prof. w. III. Gale.
Closer Cooperation of all Church
anf Sunday School Forces for MOf1
anu Spiritual Progress, By Rev. H. II.
Willcox - ss.r.5
Necessity for Developing our Live
Stock and Dairy Interests, by Eo1E
Albert Cannon
Needs Of Woman's Betterment Asack-
Citations in the City and GDants bY
Ers. L. r. BarnwelL
+ Abuses of City Ordinances, by MFE-
Bessie L. .Egertonss
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

sympathetic reorganization and re-
assembling" OF the parts of govern
Inent to secure greater efficiency.
Mr.. Wilson spoke with great en-
phasis and deliberation when he. be-
gan discussion OF the military s1tua-
ton and was enthusiastically cbeerstE
the galleries Joining nthe appTanee
xhen he said:
at is said In some quarters That
we are not prepared for war. Whae
is meant by being prepared? Is tE
meant that we are not ready upm
brief notice to put a nation In the
field, a nation of men trained to arms !?
OF course, we are not ready th do
that; and we shall never be in time OF.
peace, so long as we retain our pres
ent political principles and instfcz-
tions"
PrOclaiming the people of the I4az-
ted States, Champions Of peace AMI
concord" the president emphatfcaFTy
opposed a great standing army, and
was again cheered when ne asserted
tnat in time OF national peril the coua-
try must depend upon a citizenry
trained and accustomed to arms
When the president had concIuded
he was surrounded by senator's ana
representatives who gathered In the
speakers Office, to extend their con-
gratulations
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

London, Dec. 2.-Belgrade, until the
outbreak of the war. Servias capital,
was occupied today by Austrian troops.
The Servians previously had eYacu-
ated the city. -~.-
Thus on the 66th anniversary of the
reign OF Emperor Francis Joseph,
who again is reported seriously Ill,
and four months after the outbreak
of the war, his generals report one of
the most important successes theJ
have obtained.
Belgrade frequently was bombarded
early in the war and but for the ne
cessity that compelled Austria to send
troops against Russia must have fall
len easy prey to Servia's big neighbor.
Apparently Austria miscalculated
the nature of the Servian opposition
and only after Bosnia was invaded did
she send sufficient force against the
Servians to drive them back. Now
they are being forced backward and
are eagerly looking for the advance OF
Russia has been sending Cossack
raiding parties through the Carpa-
thians to divert Austria's attention,
but the dual monarchy seemingly Is
determined to finish with Servia first.
This, however, is only small AFFAIR
compared with what is going on in
North Poland. There the German
army, which, aided be reinforcements,
escaped from the ring the Russians
had forced around it, has formed q
rev front and at some points has re-
sumed the offensive. The Germans
assert that in these maneuvers they
made $4,000 prisoners.
The Russians, in a statement issued
through Rome, say their captures
greatly exceed this number. All agree
that losses have been heavy and that
the battle still is undecisfFe, as it
probably will be for some days.
For a moment, the allies are some
what disappointed that the realization
of a great Russian victory is denied
them. They lake some consolation In
that the German attempt to pierce the
Russian lines has failed, and that, suf-
fering from heavy losses, the Ger
mans are compelled to weaken their
armies elsewhere.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
CONGRESS- CONVENES AGAIN.
President Wilson Takes Interesting
Message Before Joint Session.

Washington, Dec. 8.-President Will
son, in his annual address to congress
today, coupled with defense of the
Iccuntry,s military preparedness a, word
of assurance to business that it would
not be embarrassed by further legisla-
ton. He said the trust and currency
legislative program Of his administra-
ton virtually had been completed and
that there was clear and firm road
ahead on which honest men might
travel with perfect confidence.
For passage at this session, the
president urged measures to meet the
changed conditions due to the Euro
lean war, particularly the government
ship purchase bill; to encourage i'm
provement of navigable waters for
generation Of power, and the bill al
ready passed by the house to give "a
larger measure of self government to
the people Of the Philippines"
UprOariOuS Ovation.
When he entered the house cham
ber where Vice President Marshall and
Speaker Clark presided over a joint
session Of the senate and house, the
president was greeted with an uproar-
GUS ovation. Throughout his address
he frequently was interrupted by ap-
plause, particularly from the demo-.
cratic side, demonstrations OF approx
eI reaching a climax when, referring
to recent agitation over national de-
5fense, he declared the administration
lad mot been negligent OF national
defendse," that the attitude of the gov
ernment would not be altered DE
cause some amongst US are nervoua
and excited" /" and that policy Of de-
tense could easily and sensib1y be
agreed upon"
In advocating the ship purchase bill
the president said the war In Europe
had left foreign nations more depend
ent upon the United States for sup
plies, and that the government should
provide ships that the nations goods
night be carried "to the empty mar
kets"
The Philippine bill, the president as
erted, would nobly crown the record
or these two years of memorable la
bor"
Concerning rural credits legislation
he expressed regret that difficulties of
the subject seemed ito render it inn
possible to complete a bill for passage
at this session"
Listen AttentiTeIy.
Members of the senate and house
listened attentively to the outline of
the presidents program as they did
also to his discussion Of economy and
the assertion that there should be a
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

/ sidered a remarkable achievement
Less than fortnight ago the army tc
which this victory has fallen was sur
| rounded by Russians and cut it's way
out only at the. last moment, losing
great numbers Of men and many guns
Yet 1t was able quickly to reorganize
take the offensive and defeat the Rus
slams defending Lodz.
This was made possible by the net
work Of strategic railways on the Ger
man side of the frontier, over which
reinforcements can be sent where they
are most needed. The Russians, on
the other hand, vigorously attacked on
both wings were unable to send fresh
men to stiffen their center to meet the
German wedge and were compelled to
fall back.
There undoubtedly will be much
more fighting before the campaign in
this district is concluded. The whole
Russian line is now Strengthened out
and will contest every foot of ground
with the invaders.
In the meantime, taking advantage
Of the pre-occupation of the Germans
in the East, the allied French, Bel
gian and British forces have begun
an offensive movement in the West.
They are now virtually IN possession
of the left bank of the User Canal and
In Northern France, particularly in
the neighborhood Of Labassee where
where the Germans hold a very, strong
position. the allies are beginning to
feel their way eastward. asa
The same process is being followed
along the whole front.
The advance in the northwest has
ended for the present at least, in the
opinion of many, the German menace
of the coast ports. 1t is believed that
so long as the Germans are compelled
to keen up the strength of their army
in the East they will be unable to as
sume the offensive in the West. There
is a report, however, that the Germans
have kept the pick Of their western
army in the Aisne Valley whence, at
an opportune moment, they can hurl
It against the French lines and make
another effort to get through to Paris.
King Peters of Servia, who has been
ILL for several months, has assumed
command of the Servian army, and
2cCOrQ1ug CO d NASA ACpOAbs Ae1S SnOA
ed the advance of the Austrians, in
fllcting heavy losses upon them. The
Austrian reply to this is that "the oc-
cupation of Belgrade necessitates the
re-grouping of our troops"
The political news of TIE day was
the authoritative announcement from
Sofia that it was not considered posi-
sible anything would intervene to
make It necessary for Bulgaria to
change her policy or strict neutrality
until next Spring.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
GIFTS FOR FATHER.

Phonograph
Phonograph records.
Phonograph cabinet.
Chess board.
Umbrella, hook handle.
Cuff links in gold or silver.
Scrap basket of Japanese wicker.
Writing paper with engraved address.
Razor (be sure it's a good one).
Pad Of shaving paper.
Fountain pen.
Bllfold in brown leather.
Footstool upholstered in elather.
Leather brief case.
Shaving strop.
Reading glass, horn handle.
Letter opener, silver or brass.
Grandfather or banjo clock.
Rain coat.
Silk shirts.
Box of neckties.
Silk socks.
Monogrammed or initiated handker-
chiefs.
Gloves.
Box of suspenders.
Hair brushes In ebony.
Clothes brushes.
Set OF clothes hangers.
Scarf for dresser
Bag for soiled collars.
Tie rack sRastiza shape.
-blaeking hi. z.-.-s -
Evenly gveeads OF pearl.
Holder for newspaper at table. ~
Engagement record.
New card plate. ta