davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

From 1875 10 1903 Mr.. Chamberlain
was Secretary Of stat" FOR the Colonies,
and In this post successfully shouldered
yrcat responsibility IN the conduct of
the Boer war. After the war no went
IN South Africa on mission of bringing
the Boers into harmony with England.
In his last year IN tho Cabinet he
launched n plan for the revision OF Eng
lands fiscal system, which Included q
system Of preferential tarins. Finding
that this policy was not acceptable to a
majority OF his party he resigned to de-
vote himself to an educational campaign
in support of his plan. Failing health
prevented his carrying out this campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

PHILApELpHiA. Jan. 7.--Trinceton gre A.
yates in and around Philadelphia, espe-
c,nlly members OF tho class OF 1899. OF
which he n secretary. have beer asked
to search for Charles Byron Bostwick.
treasurer OF the A. J, Watts Company
Of 80 Church street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
FOLLOWS FRIEND TO GRAVE.
Julius Freuna, who Wrote Songs
for Giampietro, Dead.
eptcio, Cable DespafcA TO The 81

9V''' "F V"7'' '7FFVT''" To tut
BERLIN. Jan. THE death Of Josef
Giampietro. the popular actor OF the Met
ropol Theatre. was followed to-day by
that Of Julius Freund. Giampietro's clos
est friend and a well known writer Of
,uus.ca! comedy iibret;os, Josef Clam
rietro appeared In several OF Freund's
comedies and made famous throughout
Germany many o. his songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
ALL TRADE RECORDS BROKEN.


LONDON, Jan. ALI records have been
broken by the trade OF Great Britain dur
Ing the year just ended. Tho imports for
1918, according to official statistics pub
lishcd to-day. totalled 45.l6s.7 9a.
while the exports were s3.I'6,5s5,s7o.
This represents An increase 81 imports
over lsl: OF sl2l.9se.640 and OK exports
$ISO,7S0,020.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

In 1874, as Mayor OF Birmingham. IL
fell 90 him TO represent the city in re-
ce!ving the Prince and Princess Of
Wales. who later became King Edward
and Queen Alexandra. lie won the re-
spect and friendship OF the future King
at this time and At the same time main
tanned the affection OF his Radical con-
stituents. The incident did much 20
change the public impression Of the Bir--
mingham Radical
After one defeat Tor Parliament IN
|ls73 Mr.. Chamberlain was elected from
Birmingham IN 1876 and won recogni-
ton for his advocacy of the Gothernburg
license system. the d'sesta blishmsnt Of
the Church and secular education. He
was returned IN 1859. and when Mr.
Gladstone formed n new Cabinet imme-
diateiy afterward Mr.. Chamberlain he
came President OF the Board Of Trade
n post which carries n portfolio with H.
He prepared the present bankruptcy act
and tried In vain to pass "A strong mer-
chant marine bill. Mr.. Gladstone chos,
him for President of the local Govern
ment Board la the Cabinet 81 lNsa, hui
soon after that ha quarrelled with thu
Premier on the Home Rule question ant
resigned from the Cabinet. His breal
with his party did not affect his hold
on his constituents. however. and he wa,
returned TO Parliament ms member o.
the Un!onist party, which he formed
OUT of the Conservative elements. i
was to this party that MT. Gladstone
later owed his defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
GREEK MINISTER NAMED,
AGSmemnOn sohliemauns Son oi
ArchDOlORfst, Coming to ". q,

ATHENS, Jan, lit 10 announced that
Agamemnon Schliemann, son of tho famed
German archmologist and traveller Helm
rich Schliemann, hut a Greek subject, has
been appointed Greek Minister at WASH
ington,
NJ. Schliemann is at present the repre-
sentative Of the Larisca district In the
Greek Chamber OF Deputies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

Herr Kleyboehmer. Judge Beernelmans
and Judge Kalesch AL described the ar
re-. # the latter because he refused 70
:aia ortyrs from Lieut.. Schad, Herr
K,rsbo.hn-r WRs also arrested, but was
ea..d when Lieut. Schad learned his
Identity Al three witnesses described
their subsequent interview with Col. Won
Reuter-. who was extremely excited and
refused to listen TO any criticism OF the
conduct of his troops.
The court pressed the witnesses to say
whsther or not their refusal to obey the
officers while the latter were exercising
police functions was Illegal. Both Judges
and Prosecutor Kleyboehmer replied em-
phas,cally in the negative. saying 1t was
highly probable that they would adopt the
same attitude IL a similar occasion should
arise. Col. Won Reuters conduct, they
sad, was legally unwarrantable.
Two civilians, Prussian schOolmaster
and a Prussian governess employed In an
officers family, testified for the accused
officers.
The schoolmaster said that the atti-
nle OF tho populace was not exactly
'nenacing, but that II was disquieting and
that he was glad when the troops in
hrvened, because the townspeople were
evidently unaware OF the gravity of their
Conduct
Capt Schotte Of the gendarmerle testi-
, NED that Herr Mahl. head of the distri,,
court ~ Zabern. summoned several
sshdarmos on January 4 aud instructed
u'in M TO how they should testify ut th-
fourt-martial.
Ia impossible to predict wlier -,
u'Ai will end. as there still remain twer,-
Nesht witnesses to bs heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
Al BANKS IN BRAZIL FAIL.
Little Known Agricultural 1nstttu.
tiou in Trouble.
Special Gable Despatch 70 TIE srs.

Special Gable Despatch 70 THE sus,
LONDON. Jan. 7.-Temporary excitement
was caused In London to-day by the re-
port that forty-seven Brazilian banks had
failed II was soon aliayed when 1t was
learned that the defaultinr concern 10 a
sort Of agricultural financial association
called the Incorroradora Company ~
whose existence even the best Informed
circles her. were barely aware IL was
the forty-sevcn branches OF this bank
which suspended as IL consequence OF the
collapse of tho parent society. the capital
OF which II IL understood Is about $780,
ono, The company and IT. branches are
located IN the State OF Sac Paulo.
Slgmund H'rsch OF Henry NordiinGcr
& Co, 81 Front street. said last night
that he had never heard Of the lncorpora-
dora Company and had no Idea what the
reported failure meant. He said he
thought the IncorpOradora Company was
small concern with many smaller
agents. lie said he did not think the
alleged failure concerned tho coffee trade,
for the reason that Brazilian coffee ad-
vanced a quarter OF q cent pound In
the market yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
Love Tokens In Hts Pockets.

In Petersen Block = pockets wer" found
three PHOTOGRAPHS Of Pose Smith. one OF
which was inscribed. My first love
Another bore. "a story. without words,
by my best girl" Hilf dozen
films OF the couple wer. IN Petersen
Blocks poCketbuok ON the back of
his visiting cards he had written. Let US
go TO the undertaken; Il love you only.
Words cannot express my thoughts Of YOU.
You look II. leave IL to you" lie had
also one of Roses cards, inscribed Rose
\. smith.
The identiNca,ions We're made through
Manager Tr,ssder Of the gas company
ana through Petersen Blocks fatrer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
IS DIDIER MASON
LIVING OR DEAD 4?
Reports From Los Angeles Con-
flicting--kruckman Tells
How He Heard News.

Los ANGELES. Jan. ARNOLD Kruck-
man. expert on aviation affairs WHOSE
story In THE SUN OF December q Of tire
execution OF Didier Mason. military avts
ator. by the Mexican Federals was the
hrst news that Nine Mason of Paris had
received In months concerning him, gave
on hs arrival here Tonight the source d
his Information. He said he got the factt
from an officer IN the Constitutionalist
army whom he has known for several
years.
His statement was received with tntep~
est not only because Nine Mason has -
p"al.d 10 The Sun for help IN obtaining
official news OF her husbands death but
because II Is asserted here that Mason
- alive. Gen. Cdrranza has said SO and
John NJ Bowen. special agent for the Do
partmeut Of Justice. said tonight that
Mason Is flying as a scout FOR the Cons
stitUuonal!sts.
81 20, my information" said Krucie~
man. from an officer in the Constitu-
| tioualst army named Benjamin. I had
heard rumors al Massnns death
| received "A letter from him In October
giving the facts as ! related them in my
iticle in Tar SUS. | nave since heard
that other persons have verified the fact
OF the ayiator'> death"
Special Agent Bowen denied tonight
I
j. reported to have been captured by the
F.derals' said Bowen. HE may hav.
been. though that does not seem likely
now / am told that no was dying IN IL
scout for the C0nstitutionalist army Just
opposite San Antonio. Tex. about three
weeks ago. The information. | am posi-
tive. is authentic because II has como
direct to the department Mason has
done some dying. but he has really met
with little success from Il military stand
point"
! Israel Ludlow. chairman OF a committee
of the Aero Club of America appointed 70
investigate the disappearance of pid!er
Mason, the French aviator. said ycster-
day after reading the story in TIVE SUN
Of the unusual manner In which Mason II
widow learned Of her husbands death
that he had been convinced Of the eXecu-
ton of the aviator by the Mexican Fed
erals. He said that while he did not have
the details related by Arnold Kruckman.
ne was sure that Mason. one OF his par
4 ticular friends, was dead despite a letter
'bfrom V, Carranza. chief of the Mexican
onstitutiona'ists, saying that Mason Il
alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
WOULD GUST AMERICAN MAYOR
suit B~Gun In Cork Against Henr,
O'Shea, Towns Omcial.

CORK, ireland. Jan. "A suit WAS be-
gun here to-day to Dust Henry O'Shea. the
Lord Mayor of Cork. on the ground that
he Is an American citizen and for that
reason IL not qualified to sit as Coun-
Gilman.
III his address TO the court the Prosecute
ing Counsel promised 20 produce evidence
showing hat C'Shea had told friends that
he was Il citizen o. the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
Entered public Life In 1893.

Joseph Chamberlain first entered Off
cial NE in 1865 at the age of 80. He
was then "a member OF his fathers sue
csssful screw making firm in Birmingham.
The son in his early days was Con-
servative, and In debates sought TO point
out the fSllacies in Radical arguments.
Mr.. Chamberlain's first public service
WAS ~ member Of the Brlaflgham
Town Council and chairman OF the Edu-
cation League. In 1870 he became a
member Of the first Birmingham School
Board and In the same year. at "A meet
ing called to Express sympathy with the
new French Republic, Nj. Chamberlain
declared that a republic was bound 10
come IN England. From this time ON
he was counted as Radical. In the
following four years H. acquired local
fame az n Radical orator and in 1874.
having increased his compel cnce mat-ri-
ally by improvements in the product of his
frm. he retired from business t. devote
his entire time to politics. lie had been
elected Mayor OF Birmingham, the year
before. II. was twice reelected and in
stitutcd municipal reforms which changed
birmingham from "A hyword because OF
It's rotten politics and slums TO Il cri-
terion by which other cities all over the
world were measured. Municipal owner
ship OF water and gas works was one
Of the policies he successfully put
through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

Vyvyan Holland Was born IN 1870. Iii
changed his name after his fathers con
yiction, when Mrs wilde sued for divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

Henry 0Shea spent ten years. from
1850 to 1890. IN this city and efforts were
made hero last November 20 prove that
he had become n naturalised citizen during
his sojourn In New York.
John \. Dryer. n lawyer OF .9e Broad
way. went through the records in the
County Clerks Office and those in the
United States District Court for all the
years between 1880 and 1890. but was I'M
able TO md that any naturalization papers
Mayor of Cork. He thereupon obtained n
certificate from each court to be forwarded
TO Ireland. showing that the charge
against Henry O'Shea was unfounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
OSCAR WIIDE's SON WEEDS.
Vyvyan HOLLAND Marries DasshteI
Of British Omcer.

Special Gable Despdfch 10 THE srS
LoSpoN. Jan. 7.--Nyvyan Holland the
younger son of Oscar Wilde. was married
to-day at ST. Mary's Church. Cadogan
Square. TO Violet Craigie, daughter Of an
officer of the Royal Dragons, now dead
Robert Baldwin Ross. executor and ad-
ministrator Of the literary estate OF Oscar
Wilde, was best man.
Nyvyan Holland was born IN 1876. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
Went Ia Finish Dny's Work.

Shortly after they had been shown to
their room Petersen Block reappeared and
left the hotel 1t was learned yesterday
that he had used his lunch hour b meet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
o Letters From the People o

the other side of the story-"the
dark side Of life"
MARY GIBBS SPOONER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
BILL TURNS FOR LAST WAVE OF THE HAND

marched out Of the house. tell Emily that he going
away and to bid her goodbye.
Emily lived the next farm and she and Bill had grown
up together and all parties and dances taken for
granted that Bill Emys escort and ALSO the natural
of events day, when they little older Bill
snd, Emily to be married When Bill told her
going to New York he SO excited did the brief
panied look that into her face after the leaveang
he walked down the road turning for
hand, the eyes that were brm full of tears.
The minister and the leading had each given Bill
letter of recommendation Ito whom may and the
last things Bill felt for to be they there got
ready for bed the train that night the letters
pocketbook with $50 in it besides his tcket.-H. G.
ITO Be Continued)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
e "A Sidelight on Suffragettes" & 3

n RIOUS sidelight is
n thrown upon the history
of suffragette violence in
England by the latest reports OF
male rowdyism which have
reached this country.
From Liverpool comes the re
port OF a meeting which to a per-
SON unfamiliar with English life
is so amazing as to be almost
unbelievable. Anti vivisectionists.
that is to say, persons who believe
that further restrictions should be
placed by law upon surgical ex-
periments tried upon living ami
mails. had hired a hall and ad-
vertised a meeting for the sdvo-
cacy of their views. This Is how
the report begins:
Much interruption and disor-
der was created by a company OF
medical and veterinary students
from Liverpool University. The
speakers were persistently inter
rupted by shouts and caterwaul-
ings, and toward the end of the
proceedings an old man. who was
in sympathy with the objects OF
the meeting, was struck by one
OF the students. An exciting
scene ensued. several persons
rushing between the old man and
his assailant to prevent a renew
ed further outbreaks Of violence"
Before anything which the most
frenzied Imagination could re-
gard as provocative was said
before, indeed, word was spok-
en- from the platforrn-the chair
man was greeted by derisive
shouts and yells. Il transpired
that a notice had been posted in
the university. not, of course. by
any person in authority. calling
upon the students to attend the
meeting and create disorder.
when at the close of the meeting
a lady rose to move vote OF
thanks to the chairman a duty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Married Mans Love Is
a Curse to the Girl
Taking It.

Also in many women, there is
a streak OF mischievous cruelty.
It gives them pleasure to think of
how they are torturing some fat
and middle-aged wife with jeal-
ousy, and OF how she Is cutting
down on the grocery bills to pay
for the champagne they are vast
ing.
But the chief fascination OF the
married man is that he plays the
game of love with the sure hand
of a professional The very fact
that he Is married has made him
wise to the psychology of woman.
and taught him a hundred little
ways to touch a womaa's imagi-
nation and emotion that the bach
elor does not know. He plays
with a girls heart as . cat does
with a mouse-and she has just
as little chance OF esca ping as the
mouse has, once she permits her
self to get within his claws
The great majority of married
men who make love to girls are
dastards, without one ray of con-
science or honor. To annuse them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
The Woman Gives ALI,
and the Man Gives
Nothing.

All the odds are against her.
She is giving all, risking all, while
the man risks nothing. He does
not even take the chances of q
bachelor on having to marry her
if he compromises her or being
sued for breach OF promise II he
is faithIess. His marriage certifl-
cate protects him from the con-
sequences of his wrongdoing and
leaves the girl to bear the burden
alone.
1t is useless for her to claim
that he is more guilty than she,
because he has been a traitor to
the wife that he had sworn at the
altar to be true to. while she Is
free to give her love where she
pleases. Society will draw it's
skirts away from the woman and
sneer at her with scorn, while 1t
digs the married Lothario in the
ribs, winks at him and tells him
that he's a very devil of a fellow
among the girls.
The woman who chooses the
primrose path takes enough. risk,
God knows, but she who elects to
tread II with a married man is,
foredoomed to walk only upon
thorns. She does not have even a
sporting chance at happiness!
That a married man should be
fascinating to an inexperienced
and silly girl Is not surprising.
For one thing he represents to
her forbidden fruit. and the very
knowledge that he belongs to an
other is certain f1llip to fir
tation with him. 1t fills her with
a delicious sense of wickedness to
have elandestine meetings with
him and little dinners and sup
pers that ere, spiced by the
thought of what would happen II
his wife should suddenly walk
into the restaurant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

selves they ruthlessly offer m a
young woman on the altar Of their
pleasures; for they know, even
IT she does rot, what love affair
with a married man means 10 ,
girl and the price she must nav
She may be idiot enough IN
think that a girl can 20 auto
mooiling with married man or
De seen at the theater with him
or out dining with him, without
comment being made unon Il
other than as kindly and friend.
ly attention. But the man knows
that even IL she is as chaste a,
Ice and pure as snow that Won
could never convince a censorion,
and scandal-loving world OF IT
Such a man will deliberately
win a girls heart for the SOD 10
his vanity that it is, knowing that
1t can bring her nothing bur mis-
cry. Then when anxiety and baf-
fed desire have worn the fresh
ness from her beauty and tho
gladness from her spirit he will
cowardly take shelter behind his
wedding ring and tell her that She
has no right to reproach him
that she knew all the time that
he was bound to another.
Sometimes a married man does
fall honestly in love with a girl,
but how selfish is the love that
drags woman into the slough of
a hopeless entanglement! Tho
man knows that he can make no
return to the woman that he
binds to him that will not COM
promise her.
He can only keep her from mas
rying and establishing a home Of
her own. He can only fill her
heart so full of love for him THAI
there Is no place in 1t for snoth-
er. He can only give her love
that is the most blighting curse
on earth to her.
The girl who INDUCES in love
affair with a married man com
forts herself with the hope that
he will divorce his wife and mar
ry her. This is a weak reed
upon which to lean. Divorce Is
not to be had for the wishing, nor
does the man always wish for it
Often the very married man who
is befoolins a girl and leading her
to perditton gives whatever OF
honor and respect he is capable to
his wife, and would not think Of
bestowing his name upon the frail
creature with whom he amuses
himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

When Bill told his mother that he determined to go
to New York and get job, that good lady put her
around him and patng him the head told him she had
known there had been something his mind for long time
and tried to persuade him against going Pointing to him
the advantages in SMALL town like the he in,
planning him that both she and his father getting old
and by Bills going to the agriculture school for couple OF
years he could learn the farming methods then come
back specialize thing and he bound to make
money for he close very good market for anything
he might raise Also explaining Bill that he not fitted
do anything in New York that he could not do where he
and that there hundred applicants for job in
New York that required unslled workmen But Bill could
that way and determined than to
and what the big city held in store for him. So Bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

ITO Be Continued.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
By DOROTHY DIX

THOPE that every girl in the
length and breadth Of the
land has been reading the sad
and terrible story of Hazel Herd
man, who murdered the wife of
her lover and then took her own
miserable life, because the wife
would not get divorce from her
husband and leave him free to
marry her.
The stark tragedy Of such q
story breaches a sermon more
powerful than any printed or ut
tered words upon the wickedness
and the folly of young women
carrying on love affairs with
married men.
Many girls indulge in these
shady romances. Many girls are
proud of their ability to attract
married men, and boast OF such
conquests. Let them all be warn
ed by the fate of this poor girl,
for In some degree every one Of
them sooner or later will share in
the agony she suffered, for while
not every love affair with mar
ried man ends in bloody murder,
every one ends in bleeding heart
for the woman.
The girl who permits herself to
be drawn into a love affair with
a married man is not only sin
ner, but she is a fool. She is
playing a game in which the dice
are loaded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
The Fire of Jealousy Can
Not Be Put Out
With Love.

And always. for the girl who
falls IN love with a married man,
is that terrible, frantic Jealousy OF
the wife who bears his name, who
has a right to be at his side, who
Is recognized by society. No be"
lief that the man loves her the
better can ever quench this jeal-
ousy In the heart Of the other
woman. 1t is canSer that eats
into her very soul until It poisons
her spring Of life and blights
every JOY.
No happiness endures that "
built on the misery Of another
You can not sin without paying
the price! That is the moral that
the story of Hazel Herdrnan
teaches to every girl VINO is fol-
lowing along the devious path sne
trod.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
'FoREwARNEp, FoRsARmEoy

GItOA AS 8NOA esA<aAAs
was rejoiced to read the arti-
Gle by DR.. Aked on publicity, the
Foe of the Slavers" We must let
the girls know about this evil so
they can protect themselves
hope the good men and women
who are giving their time and
money to further this enlighten-
ment will not get discouraged by
the determination OF the opposi-
ton 70 suppress AL evidence of