davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
At Bay


 Caleb now reached London and after being driven from house to house and from disguise to disguise by the skilful agent whom Falkland kept forever on his track--an ex-thief, by the way was arrested and brought before the Bow street justice.
 In desperation he told now his whole story-told of the confession to him of Falkland and of his subsequent per secution.
 The magistrate cursed him for an ungrateful hound and false witness and ordered him carried down into the country where he was wanted" When Caleb arrived at the county seat he was again allowed to escape. But this time he did not make break for liberty. Left in the street unguard- ed he made for the nearest magistrate and told his story.
 At first the magistrate would not listen to him; but finally, the earnest ness of the man impressing him, he consented to issue a summons for Falk- land.
 Before the full bench Caleb told his story while Falkland sat listening. Then the squire arose and said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
An UnwelcOme Guest

So poor Emily was buried and the whole countryside rang with the scan dal of Tyrrefs tyranny. His neighbors avoided him-he was a marked man. His very servants gave him surly obedi- ence and averted looks
 And he ragged more than ever against Falkland, ascribing all his unpopular ity to that man.
 It was then that he received notice that he had been expelled from the as- sociation which gave the county balls There was scarcely human being upon whom this sort of retaliation could have sat so painfully as upon Tyrrel
 On the occasion of the next county ball he presented himself at the door of the assembly room and forced his way in. He knew that he was playing a desperate stake and had aroused all his energies.
 Falkland was present, and both the squires reddened at the sight of each other, Falkland advanced toward Tyr rel and asked him what he did there.
 Tyrrel began to buster and Falkland, losing his temper, cried out: ''Go, mis- erable wretch. and let me never be blasted by the sight of you again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Crawling at the Dance

His old steward, Collins. watched over came daunted by the bearing of Falk- land, and, looking about the ballroom and seeing on every side a look of loathing he. without a word, turned and left the room.
 The fiddles struck up, Falkland walkeed apart and the festivities were in full swing when in again. came Tyr rel, now inflamed by liquor.
 some of the attendants and the gen tlenen tried to force him out, but ils gained the center of the room and, looking about him with fiery eyes. saw Falkland and rushed at him.
 Before the gentlemen present could interfere Tyrrel had rushed upon Falk- land and knocked him down. Falkland sprang to his feet, but he was no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Found Murdered in the Street

VVTyHEN Barnabas Tyrrel was found N/ murdered in the streets of the W county seat of a remote county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

Next weeks one-page classic will be Heorge Barnell, by George Lillo.
 tCopyright 1914, by Irving King.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-14
&.fx-
FL tango y la furlana

La chismografia periodistica, repre-
ientada esta vez por ell celebre CORES
)onsal de LIE Temps" de Paris, en- Ro-
ma, propal6 con visos de certidumbre
tue Su Santidad habia visto bailar ell
ango por uno de los guardias mobiles
le la Corte Pontifcia,el Principe Guido
Antici Mattey y una prima de este Sc
gregaba que Pic X no halo que censu-
ar la danza extranjera, pero que sin
'mbargo habia recomendado como pre-
erible ell baile veneciano de la "Furla-
la" Todas estas historiaS han sido des-
nentidas oportunamente por ell Vatica-
10, cuya propaganda coreografica no ha
echo sino continuar extendiendose por
odas las diocesis del mundo, bien que
os maestros de baile exclaman en- esta
casi6n, imitando q Calico cuando puso
i "bailar" la terra: ''y sienembargo
,e tanguea'. aFi' W
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-14
La Revista de
las Antillas
in verdadero exponente de la cultura
puertoITiqueiia

Tn hermoso Magazine para caballe
ros, para damas, para ninos.
Clencla, literature, arte, caricatura,
etc
Por cl m6dico precio de $3.50 al mes
tiene ustcd todo este, y ademas un IL
orO extra de regalo de autor puerto
'riquenO continental.
Suscrlbase usted La Revista de
las Antillas" y tendra usted una pc
quena encyclopedia manual a la vez
ontribuira a una alta y sana labor de
patriotismo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-14
COMUNICADO
Continuation de la 3a. plana.)

como tambien la verdad de
que es mas economico ell uso del gas: So
eVltarlan asi ell gasto superfuo de anun-
CLOS malos y que solo tienden & enga-
narnos, pues como antes die, demues-
tran solamente los dichos anuncios 10
que Sc puede hacer con gas este sola-
mente en- las ofcinas de la Compafia
pues no hay NADIA mas cierto, de que
todo ell consumidor de gas Sc ha conven-
edo su pesar, que ell ''lujo" de usar
gas lie cuesta doble 9 triple de 10 que
gaStaba en- carbon
Seglln me han informado. ell Club de
Damas, procura reunir frmas para pre-
Sentarse en- queja a la Compa1fa del
gas, yO puedo, 81 elias desean. obtenerle
para este fin, todas las frmas que nece-
slten, mas, debo informarles que su la
Dor sera infructuosa indtil, pues en- las
oticlnas de la ompania, Sc recibe dia-
rlamente un sin numero de queias que
va deben llegar a los miles, por uni
ca repuesta reciben la de siempre. "Se
puede cocinar con gas mas barato que
con carbon, siga V. hacienda "prue
va Ga $3.50 millar de pies) pero mas
atenciones no sc les da, reciben estos
quejosos, ell disregard" americana v
la Compania no hace ning1n esfuerzo
tendente a corregir los defectos nj salts
facer las necesidades del p1blico, mas
que continuar sus anuncios.
jPor que Mr.. Offutt, director actual
del P. R. G. Co. no da publicidad al in
forme m1o, hecho despues de practica-
das las pruebas del costo relative de
carbon y gas?
Antonio PADIAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
ENDORSES BREAD DEPOT'S WORK.
Independent Chnrity Helper Prom
Uses 10 Aid Two EamiIirs

Free bread found tie way into the
hands OF the needy persons who called al.
THE SUNS free bread depot, 200 Eliza
beth street. yesterday at the rate of ten
loaNcs a minute. The depot was open, as
usuai. from until 40 in the afternoon,
so there were loo destitute visitors.
But there were as well many We'll to
do persons who dropped In to watch the
appa emily endless stream OF ragged men
and weakened looking women come into
the place, take their loaf and depart
Without exception they gave their hearty
approval OF the undertaking. one woman
VINO said she is an Independent charity
worker took the names of two families
that have been subs!stng on sun bread
and went out to see what she could do
for them.
Before the doors opened yesterday there
were 500 men waiting. Practically all
were Americans. Here and there one
could be seen whose features did not
give an impression of thrift or honesty,
but such men were few and far between
During the first hour 1000 loaves
we're given away. Most of the bread
went to men. About 3O0 women called
and they were of all natlonalitles, from
Italian to Irish and American.
There was $40 contributed for free
bread yesterday and $40 from T.. ]. D.
of Cambridge for one OF the families
mentioned in THE Sun OF March 22.
Edith NJ Thomas. IS j. s. r.. So NJ. b.,
So an unknown giver. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
PECK'S DIVORCED WIFE
TAKES CHARGE OF BODY
Late Professor Will BE Buried
at Her Representations
Gives Consent.

STAMFORD. Conn. March 24.--Mrs. Cor
nelia Dawborn Peek of Sound Beach.
the first wife of Prof Harry Thurston
Peck, who got divorce from him. has
assumed charge OF tho arrangements for
the funeral Of Prof Peck, who committed
suicide yesterday
Mrs. Elizabeth du Bois Peck. the widow
and second wife of Prof Peck. wired
Mrs. Cornela Peck from st. George.
staten Island to-day to the effect that
any arrangement the first wife made for
the funeral would be satisfactory to her
Tho funeral service will be held at
Mrs. Cornel!a Dawborn Peck's bungalow
at Sound Beach at r. NJ Tomorrow
and II will be private. The Rev NJ
George Thompson. rector OF Christ Epis-
copai Church In Greenwich. will conduct
the service. The party will then go to
Christ Church Cemetery. three miles dis
tant. and Prof Peck's body will be
buried alongside those of his father and
his mother.
Prof Pecks divorced wife or his
daughter did not know Tonight whether
or not Mrs. Elizabeth Peck would attend
the funeral. From another source Il
was learned that she would attend II
Prof Pecks divorced wife had his body
removed from a local morgue to her
bungalow this afternoon She will bear
the expense OF the funeral.
Nothing In the way Of letter or note
explanatory of Prof. Pecks suicide has
yet come to light II is learned that Prof.
Peck executed will last autumn, In
which he bequeathed his entire estate to
his daughter. Constance. giving his
divorced wife the privilege of choosing
such articles as she desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
BRIDEGROOM BEATS IMPORTER
Accuses Him Of Flirting with His
Wife-Fin-d SO In Might Court.

Mr. and Mrs, William Parent OF Lewis
ton, Me. came to town last night on
their honey moon. ON the ferry The Young
husband thought some one was trying To
ilirt with his pretty bride. when the boat
landed he went up to Ernest Markert "A
fruit importer from We.hawkon.
Il didn't iiiIt with your WIFE" protested
MHrkert.
Parent didn't believe him and proceeded
to break the fruit mans nose and bIacken
an eye. Policeman Lowry arrested the
smitcr and took him to night court
since we have been married" said
Mrs. Parent to Magistrate Marsh, AL
the men have tried to hirt with me. NV
husband has had to thrash three OF them
in az many months"
That's all very well" said the Nag,s-
tratc, but he can't beat up man this
way. | fine him $40"
Mrs. Parent paid tho bill. Her husband
said h" IL her manage the money end
He IL II wears old. moving picture opor-
ator and heavily built. Markert Ia me-
dium sized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
DEAN G. F. BROWN FALLS DEAD
Rector of MOrristown Church Dies
While ON shopping Tour.

The Very Rev. George +. Brown. rector OF
the Roman Catholic Church of the AS
sumption, Morrlstown, y. j., fell dead OF
heart disease yesterday in an importing
china shop at "a West Thirty-slXth street
He drove up in the automobile of Mrs
Newton. one Of his parishioners. and was
stricken soon after he entered the shop.
He had recently recovered from a severe
Illness
Dean Brown was one Of the best known
priests in the Newark diocese. He was
born in Hoboken. January IS. 1869. and
received his early education in the Acad-
envy Of the Sacred Heart in that city. He
was graduated from 81. Francis Xavier
College. New York, and entered Seton
H"l college IN 1856. lie was ordained
10 tho priesthood on May 20. 1891.
Dean brown served as "A curate at ST.
Mays Church, Bayonne Holy Cross
Church. Harrison, and the Church of Our
Lady OF Grace. iioboken. He was APP
rD'ntrd yice-presidont of Seton Hall Col
legc IN 1895, and in June. 1900, beca me
rector II IA" Church OF 81. Mary Mag
calc1. Newark. He was in charge Of ST
MIry's parish in Railway from 1906 until
1910. H. was transferred TO the Church Of
~" Assumption, Murristown. January 81,
1879, suocecding the late Mgr Joseph F.
fNun. II" Mas an irremovable rector
'eau Brown was an associate editor
c. the Catholic Monitor He was very
fond Of golhng and belonged to the Nor.
is County Golf Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

, they should live together and disguise
their hatred.
81 am indeed glad TO hear the news.
l had no Idea where Mr.. FULLY was.
whether he was in Cuba. India or Cali
! fornla. have not heard from him for
4 long time"
Mr.. FULLY and Miss Gates were married
secretly in 1901, Immediately after their
graduation from the University of Cali
fornia In the same class. Tn" couple sep
ar1tcd in 1912, but after a few weeks OF
estrangement the contemplated divorce
proceedings were dropped. They were lv-
ing at this time in San Francisco The
separation was almost simultaneous with
the production OF THE Bird of Paradise. -
The couple. however, found they could
not live without each other and that their
differences were all the work OF mer-
cenary, mischievous relatives"
They came East in 1913 and took apart
monts IN the Hotel Woodstock Within a
short time after their arrival they s.pa-
rated and Miss Gates took apartments In
Fifty ninth street. In admitting the sep
aration al that time Miss Gates said that
she entertained the friendliest feelings for
her husband. saying there was no bitter
ness between them. She said at the time
I'VE were separated last spring about
the time The Bird OF Paradise was put
on. In April | agreed TO forget what had
given me pain. But cannot something
Is gone that I cannot get back. Mr..
Tully and 7 have different ideas about
life. Perhaps | am n little old fashioned
| am sure that | am an idealist, and that
does not always make for marital hap.
piness."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
PRETTY GIRL CLAWS
P0LICEMEN'S FACES
In Running Fight in Williams
burg She Whips Woman
and Three Men.

A girl Of 10. described by the police az
Extremely pretty" even though enc
scratched their faces and fought like n
wildcat to escap" them. wac arrested as a
burglar at Debevoise and Marelle streets.
Williamsburg. yesterday afternoon.
In her flight from a Nat she Is alleged
to have robbed she dropped a Jimmy The
police think she Is the young woman who,
pretending to be looking for work, has
broken into many Williamsburg homes
lately She says she Is Charlotte Paine Of
33S Ten Eyck street but IL unknown at
that address.
While Mrs. Annie Boyer was waiting
on customers in her husbands meat mar
ket at so Debevose street at 1880 o'clock
Charlotte Paine is said to have slipped
into the hallway between the market and
the adjoining apartment house and with
her Jimmy pried open the door Of the
Beyer apartment.
The police say that she pocketed a gold
watch and chain, snatched IA fur coat and
a dress belonging to Mrs Bey-r's daugh-
ter and was walking calmly through the
hallway TO the street when Mrs. Boyer,
glancing through the market door into the
hall, saw her
Mrs. Beyer tried TO intercept the girl,
whereupon the latter sprang at her, seized
her by the throat and bumped her head
against the wall again and again. Then
she threw Mrs Boyer to the floor, tossed
the fur coat and the dress down the cellar
stairs. dropped the Jimmy and sped to the
sidewalk with skirts flying,
Mrs. Boyer arose and followed. In the
street she clutched the girl again but was
shaken off and bruised by two young
fists. Charlotte Paine ran up Debevose
street, followed by Mrs Boyer and fast
growing crowd Of Willlamsburgers shout
ing Thief"
AT Marele street three men who were
standing on the sidewalk seized her She
turned on them and was giving them n
good fight when Detectives Ferris and
Fiaschetti OF the Stagg street police sta
ton jumped at her. They were In plain
clothes. To the girl they were merely two
more obstacles In her dash to freedom.
She clawed and kicked them and was
trying to draw a hatpin when the dstec-
tives pinioned her arms. In the struggle
the watch and chain dropped from her
pocket.
The painting police finally got her to tho
Herbert street police station. A matron
searched her and found only two keys
She will be finger printed to-day and ar
raigned In the Manhattan avenue court.
She is dark haired dark eyed girl.
Her dress before 1t was torn in her
running fight was good. She wore a
cheap fur coat. On her fingers were three
gold rings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Word reached this city from Los An
geles last night that Richard Walton
FULLY. author of The Rose OF the Rancho"
"A Bird of Paradise and "Omar the
Tentmaker.' now running here. had sued
Mrs. Tully. better known as Eleanor
Gates. author OF "The Poor Little Rich
Girl for divorce, charging desertion The
couple have been separated for more than
a year.
When the news OF the suit was con-
veyed by telephone to Miss Gates in her
apartment lis West Fifty-ninth street
she laughed and said:
That's very good news indeed, though
I knew nothing of Mr.. Tullys intention.
He probably expected me to bring "A suit
We have been separated a long time. you
know. and the probability is that he would
like to get married again.
II have never sued for divorce. You
know. for any suit that | ould start In
New York would have involve n
woman's name. In California the law
IL little more merciful and allows a
divorce on a sensible ground.
However II any woman wants TO
marry Mr.. Tully. she Is welcome to him
am very glad to be free. but when a
woman has suffered there Is no reason
courts to gain freedom. especially In this
state ]. myself would not maize another
woman. for such n spirit Is opposed TO the
forward movement OF women
IL people are not happy toE Their. they
should separate. II is. indeed. better for
society that they live apart than that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
SONS INCOME ONLY
$500, SAYS BELMONT
Financier's Testimony Cues
toned at Hearing of
Separation Suit.
LAWYER rs SCEPTICAL
Asks Explanation Of Drop in
Figures-BelmOnt Cuts
Them Lower.

August Belmont was on the witness
stand for several hours yesterday after
noon as a witness for his son IN the suit
| OF Mrs. Ethel Lorraine Belmont against
Raymond Belmont for a separation on
the ground OF abandonment. The gist OF
Mr.. Belmont's testimony was that as a
result OF the inroads made into his sons
property by the sums he paid to his wife
both before and after he married her the
son now has an income OF only about 5000
n year and has no prospect Of getting any
more.
Edmund l.. Mooney. counsel for Mrs.
Belmont. objected to testimony by Mr..
Belmont as to his sons property and IN
sisted that Raymond Belmont should have
been brought back from England and
produced for that purpose. The lawyer
limited that some OF the figures looked
suspicious TO him.
John j. Coakley. clerk for August
Belmont a. Co, had been called to Identify
two ledgers and an account book as con-
tanning the figures showing Raymond Bel
monts income but Mr.. Mooney objected
TO his testimony. 1t was then that MI
Belmont took the clerks place on the
witness stand.
Mr.. Belmont said that he had kept,
watch of his sons account and was sure
that only $4,000 would remain after
the payment OF his debts.
Il am not entirely satisfied that this
estate is fading away so fast" said Mr..
Mooney The last thing heard WAS
that the young man had sfl,VOo, anu
NOW IL has Shrurk to Sl.,Uu0.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
CABLES ROOSEVELT ALL RIGHT"
Message May Refer to pRrty-From
Consul at Para. DrnsiI.

4 cable message was received yoster-
day by Secretary Sherwood OF the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History from
United states Consul Picherel at Para.
Brazil. rs follows.
Roosevelt all right Arriving at
Manaos by way OF Tapago River"
This was taken ut first to mean that
Col, Roosevelt had been heard from and
vas continuing his adventures without
mishap. but reflection persuaded tho Of
ticials Of the museum That the despatch
perhaps did not refer 20 the eX-Presiient
at all.
As explained hy Mr. Sherw ood an
earlier message from Anthony Fiala
stated that the Roosevelt branch OF the
party wac exploring the DuVida River
1the River of Doubt and that ne Fiala
was coming down the Tapagio River 10
Manaus.
81 think in cabling tho Consuls CORE
spondcnt simply ut OF . word for
econnmys sake" said MIR. Sherwood. and
spoke of both branches Of the party ne
Roosevelt. However. there l. nothing
from any source to Indicate that Col
Roosevelt; - not all right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

he had big piece Of tissue paper over
his face.
81 told everybody who seemed to be In
authority that I was Ia decent business
man and had been arrested under a
mistake, but none Of them paid any at
tention to me. They were all decent
except the one man who laughed until
a lieutenant stopped him"
Discharged In Court.
After tho whole Detective Bureau had
searched the records for more than an
hour Flynn took both men to West Side
Court. explained to Magistrate simms
that he had made n mistake, and the men
were honorably discharged.
II haven't made UP my MIND yet
whether ! am going to sue anybody Tor
false arrest or not" said Broman later.
FLYNN was as decent as he could be !;
figured out that ne is a hard working
detective and did whatever he did for
the best interests of the city. but had
happened to make mistake. wouldn't
want to see him suffer"
After he had been honorably discharged
Broman went to see Commissioner Rubin
and told him tho story. placing emphasis
upon the part where the disagreebale de-
tective had laughed at him and the other
prisoners. Commissioner Rubin said he
would investigate and would notify Bro
man when to appear to identify this de-
tective.
81 have no Rrudge against Flynn" said
Brennan. "but I'll make the other fellow
suffer for the way he acted. Even IL
a man is n crook there is no reason why
a thick COP should try to mako things
miserable for him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
HALLBOYS ADD TO
HEVENOR TANGLE
Aid Husbands Divorce Action
With Tales Of Posing
Nude at Window.
WIFE SAYS THEY LIE
Denies She Amused Herself BY
Throwing Bottles From
Fourth Floor.
WIFE SAYS THEY LIE

The evidence in the divorce suit brought
by Harvey II. Hcvenor against Grace u
Hevenor was concluded yesterday after.
noon after witnesses for the husband had
testified that Mrs Hcvenor had posed un-
clad before the windows of her apart
nent Mt $40 West 1l2th street without
takIng the trouble to draw the curtains.
And did you pose before ,he windows
OF your apartment I'm an unclothed state?'
asked Mrs flevenors attorney.
Not knowingly ever" said Mrs
Hevenor Il have seen other folks in the
house quite decollette."
Didn1 Throw Hotties. She Says.
John J. Wilkinson. superintendent Of
the apartment house. who was one of the
witnesses who told of sights at the win
dows OF the Hevenor apartment also said
he saw Mrs Hevenor hurl bottles out Of
her apartment on the fourth story.
"Of course i never threw bottles" said
Mrs. 'Hevenor. This man is trying to get
even with me because / complained to
the landlord about him. Some one stole
my baby's bicyc,e"
Mrs. Hevenor was questioned concern
ing the testimony of n halIboy who said
he was on duty in the house on November
IL last. the night of the raid at the
Hotel Navarro when. Mr.. Hevenor al
1epes he caught his wife in a room long
after midnight with the correspondent in
the case The boy had testified that Mrs
Hevenor came In at . $50 A. NJ with
man answering the description OF the
correspondent.
THE boy lies" said Mrs. Hevenor. 81
returned home at ii o'clock that evening
and Mr. Winters left me at the door
There were no boys about the hall.
have had disputes with both those boys
because they were never at the switch
board when I wanted to telephone"
The other boy. Clifford Butler testified
that he knew Mrs. Hevenor went out a,
$40 o'clock that night because ne looked
at his watch.
Story Of watch Awak~ns Curiosity.
"Have you the watch with your asked
. Juror.
"No. threw Il away" replied the boy.
"What kind OF a watch was it?'
1T was a dollar watch and no good"
said the witness. This testimony led a
number OF the Jurors to take turns at
questioning the boy, indicating that they
were not satisfied with the quality OF the
evidence.
when asked why her husbands sister,
Mrs. Nixon. houseteeper for Mrs. Paul d.
Cravath. had testified against her Mrs.
Hevenor said.
ANY woman who would steal my baby
would testify TO anything
In summing up for Mrs. Hevenor her
attorney said that there has not been
ove srintllll Of evidence to prove the
charges made by this false husband" He
denounced III. met ods pursued by Heve-
no. In getting evidence against his wife
ana asserted that there WAS a conspiracy.
The condolences are too smooth 20
BE- anything but prcarrlnged." said Law
yer McNish.
The case will go 20 the jury to-day.