davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
WOMEN LAWYERS FOR ENGLAND
SIN TO Admit Them 20 Practice Has
been introduced.
special Caole Despdtch to THE suS.

LospoN. March :7.--Lord Haldane. the
Lord High Chancellor. told q deputat!on
which called on him to-day to urge the
admission OF women TO the legal profess
sion that he. the Premier and the law
officers Of the Crown were entirely in
favor OF the principle and that a private
bill has been introduced in Parliament
with that aim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

their wives. If you want to know where
these men come from remember that there
are Nftecn divisions III the bureau OF
Posts to be manned by Filpinos. Here
are some OF the men who have been forced
out: The Director OF Posts and the d.
rector OF Prisons both most efficient
men. the Director and assistant Director
OF Lands. the Director OF Customs. the
Director of Education and the Director OF
Agriculture. THIS last ofricia, had given
an efficient administration after there
had long been inefficiency In that depart
ment"
Great Loss Of Emciency.
Mr.. Worcester said that no one who
knows conditions III the Philippines need
be told that IAN utter loss OF efficiency"
would follow. and he added:
TWO important results OF the present
policy in the Philippines are already to
We noticed. One Is the destruction OF the
moral. OF the service. which WAS the
most important factor In Its success. We
didn't know or care WAT u mans poll =
ties Were. and We were putting in Fill
pinos just ~ fast as they became com
petcut This Wholesale business OF put
ting them In means putting In incom =
petcnts.
The second result OF the present policy
Is to be seen id the work OF the native
NH-lSlt'lk i'iTt'lOT OF tctVn VINO mas
been appointed For years that place
had been LETT vacant because no man
b'g enough for the Job could be found
either in the islands or the United States
Now they have put In an incompetent
Filipino, who mt once announced what
the policy % the departmental thing
with which he has no;ning to dds to
ne. Now they md themselves facing
bubcnic plague and cholera.
The chief of police Of Manila was one
OF those who went out when the new ad
min!stratlon came in. ! have heard that
burglars IN short time have entered
every house In one OF the best sections
o: the city. and there have been many
murders"
Mr.. Worcester said that In answer 10 his
ques ton cabled to Manila he had been
Informed that 3si Americans have left
the service since Gov Harrison's arrival
last October. He concluded:
81 hope that this fatal policy Is that of
Gov Harrison and not OF the Adminis,ra-
ton Itself. hope that the worst TO be-
said Is that Gov Harrison has got away
from the Administration and that II
doesn't know what has happened"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

Dowsger ss9erisg From Heart Dts
ease At villa NeaP Yokohama.

TOXIC. March 27.--The Dowager EN-
III at Numasu. u watering place south
west Of Yokohama. where she lives In an
imperial villa.
Several court physicians left TO attend
the Dowager. who Ia suffering from heart
disease She IL - years Of age. Her
husband. the Emperor Mutsuhlo. died
In July. 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
COSTS LAWYER $500 TO
LEARN OLD, OLD TRICK
c. d. Joslyn Of New York VIC
tim Of POcketbOOk Conf
dence Game Abroad.
Special Cable Despotch to The Sen.

BERLIN. March 27--C. ID. Joslyn.
New York lawyer. was victim this week
of an old confidence trick worked by
America crooks along stereotyped lines
1t was the old game Of dropping pocket
book, to he picked up by the unsuspect-
ing dupe. who IL thereupon Joined by the
loser. who is profuse In his thanks and
invites the finder to partake OF his hospi-
tality. For confidence men OF experience
the rest IL easy.
Mr.. Joslyn was swindled out OF $500
In cash and travellers checks amounting
TO several hundred dollars.
Mr.. Joslyn has an office in the Fifth
Avenue Building and a home In Pelham
Manor. When a reporter for THE SUN
called UP his home last night son-in-
law, who answered the phone. said Mr.
Joslyn had been In Berlin lately. but that
II is doubtful II he had lost any money
through such a moss covered trick.
II had cablegram from him recently
and ne didn't say anything about having
lost that money" said he. MT Joslyn
carried only enough money with him Tor
his expenses and he would have cablcd
me II no had lost any large sum OF
money"
Would the loss Of about $1,000 have
diminished his cash In hand enough to
cause him to cable for money!
mo. he wouldn't mind that" said the
son-in-iaw. II can't tell you all the cir
cumstances OF his stay In Berlin, but
from what I know about II think some
one Ia having Joke with him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
FRENCH MONEY TO BRAZIL.
e7.SOO,OOO 20 Re Advanced ~ Part
Of siOO,OOO,OOO Loan.

opecTdI tdOle OfsDdIcH 70 The SCN.
Rio JASriRo. March 27.-A group OF
French banks is making Brazil an ad-
vanc. OF fl.5Oo. 900 07.500. 0oo). as part
Of the projected loan OF 100000 900
600, 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Checks Tide Of Prosperity,

The trade In the Philippines had grown
enormously during decade and a hair
OF American rule and the insular r.,r.
hues. derived In large measure from,
customs receipts and internal rcy,uu,
collections. had in consequence steadily
increased. IL remained for a penocr,ti,,
Administration to check this tide of nro,s
perity. There has been n Ianentnbl.
slump in business on which Government
collections are made. due to the fear of
conservative Flipinos who have cine
th.ng 10 lose. that they were going TO &c,
independence. and their consequent in.
clination TO save their money ar1inst
a rainy day. white Democratic Congress
has abolished the export taxes. from,
which were derived c cool million dollars
Il year.
The present Administration Is indeed
confronted by the necessity for economy
IN the Philippines, but IL 10 due To a de.
crease In resources. for which that Adj
lninistration Is directly responsible And
II IN poor economy to replace experienced
executives who control large expendi-
lures with lower salaried but i,exner-
fenced or incompetent men Of whatever
nationality.
Manila 10 full to-day OF Americans
VINO are hard up. Many OF them. e,.
iecting to make their permanent home
In the islands. have married native
women, They can't very well bring them
10 this country and they will not desert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

admitted that Lieut.. Gen. Paget had asked
the officers at the Curragh what they
would do in certain circumstances Mr..
Law said that an explanation OF this dis
crepancy was Imperative. as the Premiers
honor was involved.
In regard to the Premier's solemn de-
NAL that there was any aggressive intcn-
tion toward Ulster. Bonar Law said that
" the commander in Ireland was cor
rectly Informed OF the intention OF the
War Office then the statement OF the
Prime Minister could not possibly be ac-
curate.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
Rr The limited Press.

Bv The United Press.
PARIS. Nov. - by Mail to New
York.. One of the wounded recently
brought to a haspital here was an ell
derlv English colonel. The French sur
econ examining him suddenly uttered q
half suppressed exclamation and ther
proceeded rapidly with his work. His
fact grew pale as he proceeded. Despite
intense pain the colonel watched the sur
geon's face closely. Then he asked;
"You haven't found anything unusual
have you?" doctor?" The surgeon hesi
tated moment.
Colonel the fact is" he could moi
finish. but the Englishman supplied The
rest of the sentence.
! "You have found out about my can
Evening journal., 1914-12-02

Ger, see" he continued simply. 81 was
ON the retired list. YOU know. and ] had
to keep it TO myself or they wouldn't
have let me serve
LONDON. Nov - (By Mail to New
York; How a German shrapnel she'll
cured neuralgia ia the British trenches
is told by private in the Lincolnshire
Regiment in a letter home. 1--WE have a
chap in our company" he writes, "who
has found a ripping cure for neuralgia,
but he isn't going to take out a patent
for it because it's too risky and might
kill the patient. He was lying in the
trenches the other day nearly mad with
pair in his face when German shell
burst close by. He wasn't hurt bit
but the explosion Knocked him out for q
time. and when he came round his neu-
ralgia had gone. His name was Palmer
a so now we call the German shell Pal
mer's Neuralgia Cure.'
u "You can always tell the German
4 troops who have never been IN action be
fore by the way they come on" contiu
ues the same writer. "The ones win
u know what to expect come up very gin
gerly, like men sneaking into a churcl
to rob the collection box. but the new
\ hands come across in a fine, iaunty wa,
until they get a volley into them. Thcl
they stare up the sky to see who'
! throwing things nc them"
Evening journal., 1914-12-02

(NOTE-The German version OF
the manner in which the cruisers
Goeben and Breslau escaped the
British heet-"by switching their
running lights"-was recently related
by william G. Shepherd. Following
is the British version)
LONDON, Nov. 17-(By Mail TO
New York; f. c. 7. Trou-
bridge. commanding the British Medi-
terranean squadron at the opening
of the war was ordered to permit the
German cruisers Goeben and Breslau
to escape from the Straits OF Mes
sina.
This is the information that comes
from an unqestionably authoritative
source, which explains how Admiral
Troubridge happened TO be acquitted
when courtmartialed for permitting
the German warships tc elude him.
The people of Great Britain are
still wondering, and will probably
continue to do so for some time to
come. over the escape of the cruisers.
But the United Press is now able to
solve-for America alOne-the mys-
terry of the episode. For obvious
reasons. the story is not permitted
10 be published in Great Britain.
There was much astOnishment when
Admiral Troubridge was absolved of
all blame in connection with the
escape of the Goeben and Breslau
His squadron was supposed to have
the cruisers securely bottled up in
Messina harbor. Troubridge had
been called home presumably in dis
grace. That nc would be dismissed
from the service. if nothing worse
seemed assured His complete vindi-
cation was inconceivable. Here Is
the explanation:
BY means of his logbook and th'
testimony of his flag lieutenant hi
secretary and his wireless operator
the admiral was able to prove abso
lutely that he had received a radio
gram in the British Admiralty's seore
code, worded and signed in regulation
admiralty form, ordering him to per
nit the Goeben and Breslau to es
cape. Assuming that the Admiralt
knew its business and that it probabl
lad other plans for the disposal of tn
German vessels. he did not question
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
THE MORNING AFTER

look
social the
habits conducive
than that
tiny welldefned pinnacle
ball
the mirror that
OF
which robbed of beauty
about method rectng
quickly and effectively to go
faucet and the cold water
the cold
them out and hold them your
a towels and do the with the
cold water. Then Finish with the cold
nervene VIII disappeared
This simple and not injurious
Evening journal., 1914-12-02

Just turn back now to the Want
Columns and see for yourself the
great variety of lines Of endeavor they
cover and you will be convinced, as
hundreds of others have been, that
they can be of infinite service to you.
ADV
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
TERRIBLE ITCHING
BURNING ERUPTION
InWater BIisters On Hands. Spread
All Over Body. Could Not Sleep
Or Rest Or Put Hands In Water,
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Hands Completely Healed.

Centre. Pa.--"The trouble began on my
hands in small white blisters and completely
covered them. Both palms and backs came
Evening journal., 1914-12-02

could not sleep nor have any rest day or
night with such terrible itching and burning
and l could not bear TO put my hands In
water.
Il tried every remedy that could be
thought OF but nothing did any good until
a friend advised Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. Relief was almost instant and in less
than a week my hands we're completely
healed after using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. used cake Of Cuticura Soap and
box Of Cuticura Ointment and l know there
is nothing better" (slgned) Miss Anna J..
Couch Feb. 6. 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Muster0le LOOsens up Those Stim
Joints Drives Out Pain.

You'll know why thousands use
MUSTEROLE once you experience
tho glad relief il gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oinJ-
mcnt made with the oil of mustard.
Better than 4 mustard plaster AMI
does not blister. Brings ease and
comfort while il is being rubbed on.
MuSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars
are used annually for Bronchitis,
Group. Stiff y ok, Asthma. Neuralgia,
Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism.
Iumhago, Pains and Aches of the
Rack or Joints. Sprains. Sore Mus
cies. Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted
Feet. Colds of the Chest CIT often
prevents Pneumonia).
Al Your druggists. in 25c and SOC
Jars end a special large hospital size
70. $3.50
Be sure yon get the genuine MUS
TFROLE. Refuse limitations get
what YOU ask for The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
SALEM COUNTY IS
UNDER QUARANTINE

TRENTON, Dec. 2-The State Board
OF Health has declared a general quaran-
tine on Salem county in relation to the
spread Of the hoof and mouth disease
among cattle. which has developed in
that section The cnly way in which
cattle will be admitted to the county for
immediate slaughter will be in sealed
cars and under Other proper safeguards.
The board also adopted a resolution rec
ommending that all farm sales in the
county be postponed for a month.
Governor Fielder said that by the law
of 1911. creating the Commission on Iu-
bercuosis Among Animals, he had dis
covered that $4,000 had been appropri-
ated for killing infected animals, and
that $500 of the amount had been used.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
Samples Free by Mail

For treating poor complexions. red. rough
hands. and dry thin and falling hair Cuti-
cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than gem
Grafton. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
Stories From fhe European Firing Line
As Related BY Some Eye Witnesses

the order If he had there would not
have been time to obtain confirmation
from the Admiralty.
The wireless message was received
on the morning Of August 6. Under
the laws of neutrality. the Goeben and
Breslau were to leave the Italian port
that evening. There was nothing to
do but obey. The German ships left
on scheduled time, without molesta-
tion, later entered the Dardanelles and
were purchased" by the Turkish sov-
ernment
It was not until he reached England
that Troubridge learned that no such
order had been sent him by the Ad-
miralty. It had come from the Goe-
ben itself, or from some wireless sta
ton under German control.
The most surprising as well as
battling feature connected with the in
cldent is. that only a week before the
British Admiralty had changed its
wireless code, as it always does peri
lodically-more often during war times
The "order" Troubridge received was
in the new code.
The incident furnishes the mos
graphic illustration since the war be-
gan of the widespread ramification'
and tn, superb efficiency of the Gel
man spy system. The Admiralty code
could scarcely have been obtained by
the Germans except through thu
agency of a spy-or traitor-high VI
in the British navy.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02

ItNN DUUII IVT NVdI I"IE'
Postal Telegraph Cable Co.'S 10000
Wilmington & Phila. Trac. Co. 3.25O0O
Diamond State Telephone Co. 100000
Wilm. Southern Trac. Co. .. 10000
Peoples Railway Co. ........ 10000
Wilm. Gas and Electric Co. 100000
Western Union Telegraph Co. $4,000
American Teleg G. Tele. Co.. 10000
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
yIINlIaIliII7 s
CORPORATION TAX.

County Treasurer Charles II. Lip
pincott has reported the following
collection from corporations for fran
chise taxes as per agreement with
Levy Court for year 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02

There rs a twofold peace The first
is negative Il Is relief from disQuiet
and corroding care II Is repose
after conflict and storms. But there
Is another and higher peace TO which
this is but the prelude-a peace OF
God which passeth all understanding,
and properly called the kingdom OF
Heaven within us. This state is any
thing but negative. II is the highest
and most strenuous action of the soul
but an entirely harmonious action
in which all our powers and affections
are blended in a beautiful proportion
and sustain and perfect one another
Il Is more than silence after storms
IL is the concord Of all melodiou'
sounds. II is a conscious harmon!
with God and the creation, an alliance
OF love with all beings, a sympathy
with all that Is pure and happy. and
surrender of every separate will an
interest," william E. Claiming.
Dayton. Ohio
Evening journal., 1914-12-02

One Of the surest ways TO be on tho
lookout for opportunity is to read the
Want Columns Of the newspaper daily
and use them as you see a chance to
better yourself.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02

out in water blisters like
ivy poison and my hands
became so badly swollen
that / could not move my
fingers. The blisters burst
and then became full OF
pus and came on In scales.
IL then spread all over my
body and the skin became
rod and like raw meal L
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
Just "A Moment
Compiled by John G. Qulnius,
(The Sunshine Mani

If we love God. the reward prom
ised us is nothing less than the sight
of God Himself, face TO face; not
transiently, not as a glorious fash OF
light. but an abiding vision, "a glory
and a gladness, a marvellous rapture
Of the will, forevermOre. Think how
such a reward transcends all the eN-
pectations, all the possibilities even,
Of our naturel How God must love u.s.
and how, too He must love our love-
to have prepared for us such joys as
these. which eye hath not seen, nor
ear heard, nor mans heart conceived!
F. w. Fuller.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

Their evidence against the China
involved principally calls for boys
from a fiat at 1906 Cottage Grove
avenue, operated by Billy" Waters
and Helen Williams. They also told
of being sent to a fiat at 25O5 Mich
igan avenue.
There they would be given money
to purchase opium, usually from 81
to SIS, and sent to the Dearborn street
place.
At that place, they testified, they
would knock softly; the door would
be opened about a foot, the boys
would shove the money in. A few
minutes later a hand containing a
package of dope would be showed out.
Mrs. W. Packard, weII-knOwn in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

A campaign to clean up all shady"
massage parlors has been started by
the police and Max Korshak, asst
corporation counsel, as the result of
the fine imposed upon Miss Nettie st.
John, who runs a place at 5 W. Van
Buren, st.
An Investigator had fine time get
ting evidence. He testified against
the place where the woman massage
men for 81, and, according to his
statement, allow famiiarities for an
additional So.
When Sergeants Chas. Dudley and
Geo. Telling of the End precinct
broke into the establishment, the in
Vestigator lay naked on a slab and a
"masseuse," Miss Josephine Miller,
was busy rubbing him. According to
him, she would sprinkle taIcum
powder and then rub little"
Although the sign on the outside
said "Chiropody and facial massage"
the place was fitted up as a regular
massage parlor.
THE girl left the room while l I'M
dressed and got on the table," said
the witness. Then she came in and
started rubbing around.
"She had on loose Mother Hub
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
POLICE AND CORPORATION WAR AGAINST
MASSAGE PARLORS OPENING IN LOOP

bard and a chemise, a very conVen-
lent attire.
81 was to pay her 50 for the mas
sage and SO for what was to follow"
said the investigator.
The judge called Miss Nettie st.
John, the owner, and asked her how
the business was run.
Eve have from 80 to 40 men a
week." said Miss st. John, ''and
sometimes two girls working here.
when man gets massage does
he undress?" asked Max KOrshak,
who was prosecuting the case.
Eyes, but we cover him with a
sheet" Miss Miller answered. "Then
we rub him with alcohol and talcum
powder"
The judge questioned Miss St. John
again.
why do you cOnfne the rubbers
to women?"
Because the men drink so much.
Then, too, your honor, the women
are getting into every trade and they
have a right to rub as well as the
men,"
"Ten and costs for you," said
Judge Goodnow. "Ahd five for you,
Miss Miller-the place does not look
good to me-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

club circles, has already begun a
campaign to secure better working
conditions and better pay for the
boys.
She has gotten together the sup
port of many prominent women in
her crusade. Dhe evidence divUlged
in the case now pending in Judge
Carpenters court is expected to be
a great aid to her campaign.
Similar evidence of messenger
boys being used as aids to lawbreak-
ers was introduced before the vice
commission. But after a few splut-
terings on the part of the reformers
the same conditions were allowed to
remain.
The case against the Cinnamon
went to the jury today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

mer schools held in South Carolina
except two, and has twice taught in
the summer school at the University
of Virginia, and will return there in
lime for the third TING.
He has won many educational hon
ors. He has been president OF the
association or City superinpenueuts,
president Of the State Teachers AS
sociation, member OF the. Coun "
Board of Education of Chester coun-
ty, and for four years member of the
executive committee OF the Confer
ence for Education in the South.
In 1909, Mr. Hand was made pro-
lessor OF secondary Education in the
University Of South Carolina, and one
year later. was made inspector OF
high schools by the State Board OF
Education. In this latter posiUon he
has made his most marked impress
on the schools and the people OF the
State and itas rendered most distinct
service TO South Carolina Therough4
ness, painstaking care and methods
cal planning have characterized all of
his work iIf this important Office.
Without arousing antagonism, he has
successfully welded the complex and
{diaoreanized aggregation Of graded
schools into system with fixed and
definite plan for future growth, Hts
full and comprehensive high school
reports have attracted6 attention
Throughout the nation. The growth
OF the high schools In numbers ana
ef1eienvy speak eIoquentiy in praise
I OF his good work. Since 1906 the
number OF high schools has increas-
cd from 90 TO 165; high school teach