davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

Isabella Fyvie. Of purely Scottish origin.
was born In London on December 10, 1S4S.
and in 1870 was married to John Ryan
MAYO. a lawyer. who died In 1877. some
wears before her marriage she began writ
ing books, chiefly novels, and newspaper
and magazine articles. For the latter
class OF work she generally used the pen
name Of Edward Garrett" One OF ner
most important works was odd stories
and Sayings of Many Lands" which was
published I'm six volumes. She also edited
and annotated the latest works OF Count
Tolstoy. Other works were occupations
OF a Retired Life" 1868: The Crust ana
the Cake" 1859 seen and Heard" 1871
"Premiums Paid to Experience" 1877;
Crooked Places 1873: by SIM
Waters" 1874; Doing and Dreaming.
1875; Tho Capel Girls 1877; Tho
House by tho Works" and "Ons New
Years Night" 1878. Family Fortunes"
1890: Mrs. Ravens Temptation" 1881
Her Object In Life" 1882; "At Any
Cost" 1884; "rhe Mystery of Alan
GraIe." 1885. Equal to the Occasion
1887: John Winter" 1888; Not by
Bread Alone" 1890; Her Day OF Ser
vice." 1892; "A Black Diamond" 1893;
''Rab Bethune's Double" 1894; "a Daugh-
ter OF the Klephts," 1897 "a Nine Days
Wonder" and "Other Peoples Stairs"
1898; "Chrystal Joyce" 1893. and "Recoi-
lections of Fifty Years" 1910. Her home
was at Old Aberdeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
MUSEUM ACQUIRES
new COLLECTIONS
CadWalader Furniture and
Porcelain Placed on
Exhibition.

With the placing on view yesterday OF
many of the most distinguished art OBJ
jects left to the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art by the late John l.. Cadwalader, 1t
was announced BY Edward Robinson. d.
rector Of the museum, that eventually II
was planned TO have the entire Cadwala-
der collection exhibited together.
Through Mr.. Cadwaladers bequest the
museums collection of English furniture
is double in size and Importance. and the
display OF Chelsea porcelain is second
only TO that of the British and South Ken
sngton museums.
The marble bust OF George Washington
by Giuseppe Ceracchi, executed In Phila-
delpha in 1875, and loaned for years by
Mr.. Cadwalader, became museum prop
erty by his bequest.
In the collection are 10 pieces Of Chelsea
ware, AZ small bronzes, Chinese. Japanese
and Indian, almost all of eighteenth CEN
tury workmanship 80 pieces OF Chippen-
dale furniture, dating from 17iO TO 1850,
most of it mahogany; 40 snuffboxes, Euro
pean. early seventeenth to early nine
teenth century az well as some sculpture,
including "Theseus Fighting the Mino-
taur." by Antoine Louis Barge, bronze
group: Horse Surprised by Lion" also
by Barge, and a bronze bust replica of
John Paul Jones, by Antoine Houdon.
Among recent acquisitions announced
yesterday is a panel by Sano di Pietro,
"The Queen OF sheba and King Solomon"
THE Cloud" painting by Leon Dabo,
has been secured by the museum from the
artist in exchange for THE Rocket a
painting of his which was bought In 1912.
The Cloud" IS considered better exam
pie OF his work Another painting OF the
American school recently acquired by pur-
chase from the Hearn fund Is Little Mil
dred," by Douglas Volk.
Recent purchases include six miniatures
by Alice Becklngton, Lucia Falrchii1
Fuller. Margaret +. Hawley, Laura
Coombs Hills, Helen NJ. Turner and Ed
ward Greene Malbone.
In THE Museum Bulletin out to-day,
there ia an account of the l6-ton sarcopha-
gus OF Ufesh-nofer, who was Prophet
of Nut the Great, Lady OF Ishru," which
vas presented TO the museum earlier In
the year by Edward S. darkness. The
decorations, which were construed py
Miss Caroline Ransom, OF the museum
staff. include between 5000 and $1,000
hieroglyphs in the texts ana seVerai
thousand figures in the scenes depicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
THE MIRACLE TO BE
GIVEN In NEW YORK
Original Reinhardt Mystery
Production for Madison
Square Garden.

THE Miracle" Karl Volmoeller's
wordless mystery spectacle. which has
been one OF the sensations OF the year
in England and on the Continent. will
be given In Madison Square Garden for
a limited engagement. beginning the first
week In December. Max Reinhardt. of
the Duetsches Theater in Berlin. is the
producer OF 1.-The Miracle" and Engel-
bert Humperdinck wrote the music. Mere
than 1900 persons will take part in the
presentation of THE Miracle" in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Among the subscribers 10 the company
10 bring THE Miracle" to this country
are Otto II. Kahn, Benjamin s. Guinness,
Louis Boissevain. Daniel Guggenheim,
Edward s. Hardness. Mrs. Annie Lemp
Konta, Clarence H. Mackay, Hugo Reis-
niger. Walter T. Rosen. Richard Schus-
ter. Joseph b. Thomas. NJ. NJ. Van
Buren,, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and H..
J. Whigham. Max Rabinoff is 10 man
age the production in America.
The interior OF Madison Square Gar
den will represent the nave of Gothic
cathedral No curtain is used, but an
ARRANGEMENT OF lighting effects the eight
changes of scene. The original produc-
ton used by Reinhardt at the Olympia
in London will be brought TO America,
as will the original cast, including Maria
Carmi The orchestra and chorus. num-
bering 800, will be secured here.
Originally presented in the Olympia In
London, in 1911. THE Miracle" has been
given all over Europe. The average at
tendance during the long run In Vienna
was more than 1900 at each performance.
DR.. Vollmoeller, author Of 1.-THE Miracle"
10 now In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

A. II. Woods announced yesterday the
engagement of Pauline Frederick to play
in Innocent" which he will produce next
fall. 80
An Interpretation OF Peg o. My Heart
will be offered by Miss Martha Lee Rob-
inson Friday evening. May Is, in the
MYRTLE Room of the Waldorf-Astoria.
4er sister. Josephine Kirkwood Robinson,
soprano, and Mary Dan Haroeson' mezzo
soprano, will sing Irish songs. MISS
Martha Robinson is pupil oil Emily
Farrow Gregory.
Douglas Fairbanks, late star OF Inc
New Henrietta" will present at Il. r.
Keith's Palace Theatre next week, Tor
the first time in New York, new play
LET BY Alice Leal Pollock. He will be as
sisted by Patricia Collinge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
HAWTHORNE LETTERS SOLD
Epistle on Slavery Brings S43
at Sanders Sale.

Nathaniel Hawthorne's letters brought
the best prices yesterday at the sale of
the political correspondence OF the late
George y. Sanders. leader OF the Young
Democracy from 1916 to 1861. Confederate
commissioner TO Europe during the Civil
War and Consul General TO London under
President Pierce
one letter regarding slavery in Amer
lea. written at the United States Consul
ate in Liverpool March IA. 1854. was sold
TO J. F. Drake for ;43. the top price of
The sale Another from the same place,
asking Mr.. Sanders TO advance Captain
j. j. Marshall go. went to ]. H. Benton
Tor So c. w. Andrews gave the same
price Tor another letter. written the same
.taI. The total Of the sale was 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
FRED C.. KEENEY.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

rBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Santa Barbara. May l3.-Fred c. Keeney'
well known In New York business cir.
cles. died at his winter home here to-
day, from an attack OF grip. He was
president Of the New York Elevator Co..
a director of the Prudential Life lnsuf-
ance Co.. a heavy stakeholder in Tho
Brooklyn Eagle" and was associated with
many other enterprises. His death was
unexpected. Two weeks ago. while COM
ing here from the East with Mrs. keeney
and two babies. he contracted cold.
Upon arrival here a physician was called
and had been in attendance ever since.
He was born in Brooklyn, July IL
1865. The funeral will be held Sunday
and burial viii be made in the local
cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
REDFIELD AIDS WORKERS
Cabinet 0f1oer Gives $1,000 70
Industrial Education.

The National Society for the Promo
ton of Industrial Education announced
yesterday a contribution Of $1,000 from
William C. Redfeld. Secretary Of the
Department OF Commerce. toward the
fund Of 100000 which II is trying to
raise by Friday for the training OF
workers. Tho total amount pledged II
32s.277.
The society also announced that
factory school for dress and waist in
dustries will soon be established here
II has prepared a tentative trade agree
ment between tho Manufacturers Asso-
citation and the unions with view to
training workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
S245.OOO FOR BLIND FUND
Committee Hopes to End
100000 Campaign This Week.

The committee OF one hundred. which is
gaging the $500 900 campaign for the New
York Association for the Blind. reported
AZ a meeting yesterday al the home Of
Joseph II. Choate that s2i5 900 had been
.aiscd. Two large gifts were acknowl-
decd one of $4,000 and the other OF
.95 on In both instances the name Of
.he giver was withheld.
There is every assurance that the re
naming $4,000 will be raised by the end
n. the week. The committee has divided
tself into q number OF subcommittee
Tith the idea OF making individual ap-
,eals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r.. admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Aquarium.
pohv show and Exposition, Grand Central
Palace.
convention Of tho American Bcoksellers' A.
sociation. Hotel Astor, a. m dinner
p. IN. -
breakfast Of the Wheaton College CIuo OF
New York Hotel McAlpin. l2'lo p III
r,iscnssion on How New York city Affects
80 I,nr,irrant and Vice Versa, at tho
meeting OF the New York Library Club'
washington Irving high School p m
D,nner Of the Queens University Alumni
Hotel Manhattan, y. m.
r..,,o,,,o, NJ the National League OF Women
Walkers, assembly rooms. Is East 24th ST.
e:16 ,. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
THEATRE PARTY TO MISS oERkEN

A theatre party was given to Miss Flor
ence Gerken and her bridal attendants
at the Thirty ninth Street Theatre yester-
day afternoon. by Miss Linda f. Stephen
son. a tea followed at the Knickeroocker
Hotel. Those present were Miss Irene
Gerken. Miss Lucie Elkn, Miss Aimee l..
Sullivan, Miss Flora Autenreith. Miss
Gladys Eustace. Miss Loretta Carroll and
Mrs. F. w. Stephenson as chaperone. The
wedding Of Miss Gerken and Leopold
Tschirky. son Of Oscar Tschirky, will be
held May n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
ABRAHAM N. BRESEL.

Abraham ~ Bresel, an inventor and
lecturer dropped dead from apoplexy
last night while walking in front Of lSl
Stanton st. He had a large account in
the savings bank run by Henry siegel,
and was a member Of a committee OF de-
positors after the crash came.
Bresel was fifty-seven years old and
lived at 1861 Nostrand ave. Brooklyn
Graduating from the City College, he
moved TO Rochester, where he accumu-
lated a fortune in mechanical Inventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
HUGH GILMORE.

Hugh Gilmore, sixty-ive years old one
Of the oldest inhabitants OF iorAsihe'
died from apopexy at his home SlS East
Ssth ct. yesterday. He was retred
truckman and contractor He leaves -FOUR
sons and two daughters, the Rev. wal
ter f. Gilmore, OF Holy Cross Church. IN
West 42d St; Edward v. ex-Aidermah'
odd District; John, Hugh, jr, Mrs. Chris
tonber r. Reilly and Mrs. Arthur Falk.
4 solemn high mass will be said IN the
Lady of Good Council, in West Sth st.
on Saturday morning. His son VIII offi-
oil of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
JOHN M'lELlAN.

John Mcclellan, seventy-three years
old. a pioneer in the photographic busi-
ness. died suddenly from apoplexy yes
tarday at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Milton +. Dufiocq., ss Barclay st.. Flush
ing He was born In Edinburgh, and
came to the United States sixty-five years
ago. Until last year. when he retired
ba was a member OF the firm Of Donald
son Brothers. photographers. He was a
charter member Of the CALIFORNIAN Club
or New York. He leaves three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
JEREMIAH WOOD DIMICk.

Jeremiah Wood Dimick, fifty-two years
old. retired dealer in rugs and tapes
tries, died at the Hotel McAlpin early
Yesterday morning after long Illness.
Mr.. Dimick was graduated from Column
bia Law School, and up to retirement
from business was the senior member
Of the firm OF J. w Dimick. OF 40 Fifth
av. The firm was established oy MS
father in 1870 His one thousand-acre
stock breeding farm OF Holstein cattle
Woodcrest at Rifton, Ulster County. IS
well known. Some Of his cattle were
bought by the commission sent here
some years ago from New Zealand to
studv cattle breeding. He leaves a wife
and q daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
CAPTAIN WILLIAM WILSON, JR.

CAPTAIN william Wilson, jr., seventy
four years old, Civil War veteran ana
a member OF the Loyal Legion, died yes
terday at his home in Mount vernon
Captain Wilson had been prominent III
politics, having served as MEMBER Oh
the Board Of Police Commissioners anu
had been commander Of F'arnsworth
post G. A. r. Captain Wilson was
wounded at Fair Oaks and receiver wv
commissions and was compllmented tof
bravery by General Sherman. lie was
= retired wholesale glass merchant oil
Manhattan. He leaves WIFE, son anu
a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
JOHN HOW e.

Nutlay. y. j., May 13.--John Howe,
sixty-eight years old. lied to-day at his
home, 225 Prospect St He was presi-
dent OF the Bank OF Nutley, secretary
Of the Arm of George La Monte & Son,
paper manufacturers. and formerly
Freebooter. Mr.. Howe attended the
bankers convention at Atlantic City on
Friday, and after the dinner became Ill
from indigestion.
Mr. Howe was born in Somerset Eng
land, and came to this country In lstz'
He organized the Kingsland Paper Milis
with the late William r. Sergeant and
Thomas J. ONeill He leaves wife
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
P0LICEW0MEN FOR BOSTON
Appointment To Be Requested
BY Municipal League.

Boston. May 1s-Cabmen here charge
only so cents to take you from the rail-
road station TO a hotel. and IN n poly
syllable town IL Is difficult to see tho need
for more policemen under such circum-
stances.
But the woman's Municipal League at
Its next meeting will. for all that. urge
Mayor Curley TO appoint some women
policemen. II is to be assumed that in
Boston they will be called policewomen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
MRS. THOMAS BLACK.

ontario, May l3.-Mrs. Thomas Black,
widow OF Major Black. OF the 6sth Regi-
nent British army. and mother Of Harry
. Black. OF the United States Realty and
Improvement Company. died las, evening
IT Colours. near here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Actors Fair Opens Saturday.

The Actors Fair, under the auspices
Of the White Rats. Will be held at the
clubhouse of the White Rats on May 10
to 20. This fair is in aid OF the charity
fund Of the recognized actors associa-
ton In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

GLAsTAETER. Norman. 1876 Honsywen
ave, The Bronx, May L, aged o.
Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
JONES. Ida. 225 East nth st, May u,
aged 46 Funeral to-day, p. m.
LANG. Anna, 2O3 East 6sth ST., May II.
aged 50. Funeral tomorrow. p. m.
ROSS. Mary Louisa, 60s West l22d st..
May 10.
STEELE. Jacob, 200 West e4th ST.. May
II, aged S. Funeral tomorrow. p. m.
THOMPSON, John, 22l West 14sth ST..
May u, aged 49, Funeral tomorrow,
p. m.
WERNER, Emma, 597 East lsssh Ct.
May II, aged q. Funeral to-day.
p. m.
BROOKLYN
CoULTON, Marie c.. $50 Lafayette ave,
May Y, aged 10. Funeral tomorrow.
$50 a. m.
FITZGERALD, Patrick. . Henry st., May
70. aged Is. Funeral tomorrow, 2;So
p. m.
FOX. Della, s42 Union st, May IL Funer-
al to-day.
HAMMOND. Thomas F.. 1901 ssth st.
May Y, aged co. Funeral to-day,
p. m.
HENNEssY. Mary j., 457 sd st. May
IL. aged 81. Funeral to-day, 10 a. IN.
KEARNS, Charles r., $50 President st.
May 70. aged 81. Funeral tomorrow.
KNAUSE, Benjamin r, 1876 Bushwick
ave, May u, aged IL. Funeral to-day.
$50 D. m.
LOEBER. Charles H., III list st. May
y. Funeral to-day, $50 p. m.
MURPHY. Joseph. l7s Russell ST, May
10. Funeral Saturday, 9 a. m. J
NOLAN. Cornelius. 55th ST. May r. aged
AZ. Funeral Saturday
PIKE. Cornelia T., 1880 East 18th at
aged 30. Funeral to-day. y. m.
LONG ISLAND.
CORNELL. Florence NJ, at Springfield,
May IL, aged p Funeral to-day.
MARTIN, Thomas F.. at woodhaven.
May IL
MATTHEWS. Joseph c., OF Elmhurst, at
German Hospital, in Manhattan. May
IL. aged 81.
NEW JERSEY.
BENJAMIN. Robert j.. 3i7 Johnson ave
Jersey City. May l2, aged 2.
BUINDO. Maria. 2si Palisades ave, West
Hoboken, May L, aged ".
CURZON. John. IS ed ave. Paterson.
May IL. aged 80. Funeral to-day. $50
FREDERICK, John Garden, at haywood
aged. So Funeral Saturday, p. m.
LULKEN. Anna, 1903 Hopkins ave. May
u, aged 60
RADONSKI. Frederick W. 202 Palisades
ave, Town OF Union, May 10, aged 20.
Funeral Sunday, p. m.
SAMPSON, Charles Van Etten, El3 Van
Worst place. Union Hill, May r. Funeral
to-day. 10 a. IN.
sIRIN. Walter. 81 Park ave. Hoboken,
May u. Funeral tomorrow, y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
21ed Ct BY Harlem Train ana By Troifsa
o0sa 10 East 12d H. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
THE REV. p. j. GiLMARTIN.

Rome. May 3.-The Rev. Patrick J.
c,ilmartin. Of St Aloysius's Roman Cath
olic Church. West 1921 St, New York.
died suddenly here to-day.
Father Gilmartin was first assistant rec
tor of St Aloysiuss Roman Catholic
Church in this city. On April q he LETT
for Rome, and had hoped TO visit Ireland
where he was born. He was fortythree
years old and had been ordained thirteen
years Two months ago he underwent
serious operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
OBITUARY..
MAS. ISABELLA FYviE MAYO.

London. May 1s.-Mrs Isabella Fyvie
Mayo. a Scottish novelist, died TO-DAY AZ
the age Of seventy-one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

eURLEsQUE.
Mats. Daily. Evening.
ais. o'CeiumpsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
DIED..

Chappell. Louise G.. Sanford. Frederick
Dimick. Jeremiah w. Schieffelin. Anna VI.
Dowd. Michael Starkey, Clinton w.
Fisher, John w. Topper. Fredk. ".
Hopkins Willard T. Westervelt, NJ. NJ
Monteath. Sara J. williams. Edw. II.
Periam, Fannie J. Wilson. William, Ut.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-26
Studies ItaIy's Thrift,

Simon w. Straus, president of the
American Society for Thrift, is study
ing methods of thrift used in Italy.
Hes has been surprised to learn that
in the last 80 years savings IN Italy
have more than quadrupled, having
risen from $268, 100000 to 1920 million
dollars. The chief means of inducing
thrift are the ordinary savings banks.
which number about two hundred,
with nearly three million depositors,
whose deposits total 500 million dol
lars, and the post Office savings banks
with an average of six million depos-
itors, whose savings amount to $50
million dollars The remainder of the
savings are held by cooperative So
cieties Of credit and by. the savings
departments attached to the state
pawnbrokers' establishments.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-26
SOME OF NkPOLEON'S MAXIMS
Ideas of Great Soldier and Statesman
That Are Worthy of Being
Placed on Record.

The following are some of Napo-
Icons maxims, taken from H. A. l.
Fishers Napoleon" in the Home Uni
versity library:
Unity of command is a first neces-
sity of war"
Love is the occupation of the idle
man, the distraction of the warrior.
the stumbling block of the sovereign"
The first quality of a commander
in-chief is cool head"
He lies too much. One may very
we'll lie sometimes, but always is too
much"
"a great captain ought to say to
himself several times day: If the
enemy appear on my front, my right
or my left, what should l do? If he
finds himself embarrassed he is i'll
posted
When king is said to be kind
man the reign is failure"
Heart! How the devil do you know
what your heart is? 1t is bit of you
crossed by a big vein in which the
blood goes quicker when you run"
THE heart of a statesman should
be in his head"
High tragedy is the school of great
men. 1t is the duty of sovereigns to
encourage and spread it. Tragedy
warns the soul, raises the heart, can
and ought to create heroes"
Bleeding enters into the combina-
ton of political medicine"
The vice of our modern institu-
tons is that they have nothing which
appeals to the imaginations. Man can
only be governed through magma
ton. Without it he is brute"
Transcription is the eternal root Of
a nation, purifying it's morality and
framing all it's habits
81 regard myself as probably the
most daring man in war who has ever
existed"
Love of country is the first virtue
of civilized man"
There are only two nations-East
and West"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-26
Where Does Goodness Dwell?


When a vicious young millionaire
like Harry Thaw runs amuck through
his crude and evil environment we
sigh and say, His money ruined him.
When a poor young woman abandons
her weary frugalities for the ques-
tionable pleasures of prostitution, we
sigh and say, Her poverty drove her
to it." Where, then, does goodness
dwell? What part does honor play?
The Sieur de Joinville, in his memoirs
of Saint Louis, tells us that a certain
man, sore beSet by the pressure of
temptation, sought counsel from the
bishop of Paris, whose Christian
name was William" And this wise vii.
liam of Paris said to him: THE castle
of Montl'hery stands in the safe heart
of France, and no invading hosts assail
it. But the castle of La Rochelle in
Poitou stands on the line of battle
Day and night it must be guarded from
assault, and it has suffered grievously.
Which gentleman, think you, the king
holds high in favor, the governor of
Montlhery or the governor of La Ro-
chelle? The post of danger is the
post of glory and he who is sorely
wounded in the combat is honored by
God and man" Agnes Repplier, in
the Atlantic
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-26
The Skins Resistance.

Professor Won Pfungen has been en-
gagged with experiments in his labora-
tory at Vienna upon the resistance
which, the human skin affords to the
electric current. He operates by pass
ing the current through the body from
one hand to the other and measuring
the amount. by sensitive galvanom-
eter.
His researches bear upon the rela-
ton of the state of the nervous sys-
TEN to the electric resistance of the
skin, and he claims that nervous ex-
element Of any kind lowers the pro-
tecting power of the skin to quite a
marked extent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-26
Robinson crusoe in Trouble.

Robinson CrusCe was arrested by
Detective Kracke on a warrant charg-
ing him with failing to provide for
minor child, says the San Francisco
Chronicle.
rs that your real name?" asked
Prison Keeper Smith.
Sure. But nobody believes me-"
What do you know of Detoe?"
Never heard of him. Is ne the
one who had me arrested
Take him away" said Smith.
CTusoe was arrested on the war
rant which was obtained from Judge
Sullivan By his wife, Mrs. Lillian
Crusoe, 1885 Pine street. n her com
plant she alleged that Crusoe had
failed to make any provision for their
only child, Nuriel four years Of age.