davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-23
Cma6a GOse go. 81, .. .. S. z.

Die Nlitglie0er iinb 6ttngen6 er.
iu6t, am Sonlttog ocn 26. 9Ipril
al Der geriantinlung gu eriheinen;
mibtige @eiddfte (Raten-GrbObung)
rperoen 5tr 8erbanol1ng fomnlen.
2(m ielbigen Gag miro uttier idbr.
liheS 6tiftlngsfeit oerbrtnben nit
Son3 am glbelo, itottfrtoen. gIle
8riioer, iotpic 6eren SunliIie uno
5reltube, iino ber8li1 Sit oieient Seit
eingeIooen, 0ornit Die 8riioer bel.
ier nit cinonoer befannt peroen un0
Die 2oge ald) Grfolg oltfpeiien fam.
Mit 9ruoergruB, IN s, 8. iinO T.,
G. 81 4Ienfe GSpfrptrr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-23

llnbcitinuntes g9etier bellte glberb
uno s5reitag; ipaDriheinlid 8eeen;
fiibler 6reitog; beftige @in0c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
NEW FIRE PREVENTION CHIEF.
Joseph O. Hnmmiu appointed by
commissioner Ndamaou.

Joseph -. iiammitt. until recently sccIe-
tarv az IN" Citizens lnior. has been sp-
pointed chief ~ the bureau ~ fire pre-
Vcntiou and will take office TO-DAY. He
was selected BY Fire Commissioner Adam
son because OF his special knowledge OF
the bureaus work.
Mir llammitt was formerly newspaper
man. In 1905 he was assistant secretary
of the Public Service Commission and In
1905 he entered the employ of the Citl-
Gems Union. He was Spokesman for tho
Committee on Safety. the Allied Real Es-
tate interests and the Citizens Union be-
for" the Rules Committee OF the Rc1fd Of
Aldermen, and he assisted the Board of
Estimates budget committee In working
out budget for tire fire prevention bu-
rcau. The proposed new building code
contains several IRE safety provisions
suggested by him.
There are two things that the
bureau OF fire prevention Will constantly
near in mind" Mr.. Adamson said. They
are First, To take every possible step to
make all buildings In this city safe
second, To Issue no Unnecessary orders
which viii impose needless expense upon
property owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
AUTO CARRYING PARTY
TO WEDDING KILLS BOY
Ceremony Is Delayed Three
Hours During lnvPstiea-
tiOn-Drivcr Held.

An automobile carrying three men and
two women in evening clothes 10 a wed
ding in The Bronx Knocked down "A boy
on 1884 street between Kelly street and
Intervale avenue last evening. The boy.
Nathan Levy. years old, OF $50 Kelly
street, died OF a fractured skull In the
Lebanon Hospital. Coroner William
Flynn held the chauffeur, Henry Herman
on "A charge OF homicide.
The wedding TO which Herman was
driving his passengers was delayed three
hours until the three men in the car, Nor
man Horn Of 1867 Fox street Harry Korn
Of 1Iil Washington avenue and Morris
Haas of 9Of Tiffany street. had told their
stories OF tie accident At the Coroner's
Investigation. The men denied that the
chauffeur was driving rapidly.
Philip Fireman OF 20 East lO9th street.
uncle of the boy who was killed. said the
machine was going at a high rate of speed
and that Il took the chauffeur half a block
10 stop his car after hitting the boy Sam
uel Levy. the boys father. and his wife
We're near their son as the car hit him.
The wedding was that of Frances Herr
field of lSii ST. Nicholas avenue, daugh-
ter OF Elias Herzfeld, and Abraham Der
ger at Laurel Garden.
herman, the chauffeur, was employed
by Mrs. Belle Greisman OF 12s East l5Sth
street.
Thomas QulGley. 30 years old. a watch
man employed by the kemps United
States Patrol, was knocked down yester-
day by commercial delivery truck while
crossing Lenox avenue at i20th street
He died in the Harlem Hospital.
William \. Jay, the chauffeur OF b02
West Forty-fifth street the same address
as the Commercial Delivery Company.
said he gave ouiglcy "A warning, but that
the Waterman became bewildered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
ASKS AID FOR FAMILY OF EIGHT.
Charity Orga nisetiOn society Az.
peRls for e276 In Donations.

Six round checked youngsters, two al
ready going to school. have always lived
happily and care free In the simple home
which their father worked steadily to
keep and their mother made so homelike.
But now a change threatens The In
fuence of the father. a man of alert in
telligence. and the mothers care must be
replaced by life in an institution unless
help Is forthcoming.
The man faces death from an ncurable
disease within IA year or 40, and his wife.
equal as she Is to the demands OF the
home management, In helpless to meet the
famly's expenses. Hospital care for the
man could do him no good 1t Is believed.
Indeed. separation from wife and children
would do harm. Forty-fve dollars a
month IL needed to keep the family to-
gether. The Charity Organization So
cety asks for S275 to meet this expense
for the coming six months Gifts may be
sent to the Office of the society, io5 East
Twenty-second street. and will be
acknowledged,
The society acknowledges with thanks
the following contributions sent In re-
Spouse to previous appeals In THE SUN:
Glen Marlborough, 50; cash, 81; y. ].
g., So; y. J. D.. $40; cash, 81: e. f. L.,
$3.50; Mrs. j. Philip Penkard, IS; Mrs
Frank H. Read. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
TIMES" ASSOCIATION DIMES.
Reels nj Real Newspaper Life Seen
bN Gucats.

There were ninety and nine members of
the New York Times Association who
sat around two tables IN the banquet
room of the Hotel knickerbocker last
night Almost the entire stan of the
paper was there.
More than half the diners were men
who used 10 be Oh the Times but who now
Ill money making positions here and there
In the metropolis. There We're W. II. Bar
rot. who does business at 40 stone street !:
n. Whitman Bennett of the Lyric Thea
tire Col. Ashley Cole. business address IA
Wall street; Frank y. Doubleday OF
Doubleday Page a co. Luther T. Lit
tie Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. John Moroso OF the Americas
MG0dxire. and owen johnson. Adolph
Ochs. proprietor OF the Times. sat at the
head OF the table nearest tho stage.
And there was "a good deal soiSs for
ward on tho stage too. FRS, came "a NOV
ing picture. in which Miss Jeanette Grant
of the Times society department vas re-
vealed In the &C; Of getting out som" OF
her copy. Just AZ the very mo'nen; when the
Miss Grant in the picture threw wide her
hands In gesture Of appeal the real
Miss Grant broke right through the screen.
and before Charlie Iiamb!dge president
OF tha city Hall Reporters Association.
could catch his breath started 10 sing a
piece.
Neither Charlie nor any one else OK
cent the entertainment committe. knew
that Miss Grant was going TO do tn,s and
there was a big sensation. Later Miss
Cecile cunningham 81 the "Oh. 7 say
company who lad come all the way from
Philadelphia To- attend tho dinner, sang
anu sang. and then Tom Lewis OF
the High Jinks' company sang. Finally,
there was general singing led by several
different people at the same time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
NovENA FOR BLIND STUDENT.
Jcsuits ThrOughout world Pray
That Ills sight Br Restored.

BALTIMoRE. Jan 25.--Catholics through
out the world began Tonight novera OF
prayer for the restoration OF sight TO
Henry WeffiinS, Jesuit scholastic. now at
Woodstock College. Mr.. Weiiiing. despite
his blindness, has pursued his studies 80
far that he is to be ordained to tho priest
hood In June.
Mr.. Wef'ilng was stricken blind when
some chemicals with which he was ex
perimerting at Parnacious College ex-
ploded. about four years ago. At that
time his classmates made a request for a
novena To be "A plea that Mr., Wefiiing he
allowed to continue In his studies Re-
Gently the members of MIR. Wefi,ing's
class nj Woodstock made a request for
another novens, the prayers to be that the
young mans sight be restored for his
ordination. This request was forwarded
to the provincial general OF the Jesuit
Order In Rome. and he granted Il. Orders
were sent out to all the Jesuit churches
In the world. calling for a novens to
begin tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
DOGS GIVE DIVORCE CLUE.
Figure In Mrs. Reandreth's salt
Against PIN Makers Son.

Ralph Brandreth. heir to a large estate
loft by the pill manufacturer. whose
mother tried for years to get him inter
ested in something besides auto speeding
and whose escapades have been many
now Is interested in Pomeranian dogs II
was his interest In Pomeranians that led
70 the evidence upon which Mrs. Edythe
Hin Armstrong Brandreth bases a suit FOR
divorce. to be tried shortly.
Mrs. Brandreth Is the daughter OF John
". Armstrong. vice. president OF the New
York Savings Bank. She was married in
June, 1909. after an automobile accident
In which she and Brandreth were injured
seriously. They lived together a short
time. Then Brandreth went abroad. He
was next heard from in Brussels. where
he had been imprisoned for four weeks
on a charge of trying to defraud a hotel!
Brandreth has been living In London since
the summer Of 1912. Stories his vito
heard OF his life there led her to employ
Percy James Davis and James Ingram as
enquiry agents" They found Nicholas
Bavin, a hotel clerk, who was on friendly
terms with Brandretl1 through being an
expert on Pomeranians.
Davis in testimony taken IN London
Identified photograph OF Brandreth as
that OF the man nc saw In u fiat with a
woman. Davis said that Brandreth intro
duced the woman to him as his wife, but
he knew her real name was Miss Dolly
Ellis
Bavin testified he had had business
with Brandreth about Pomeranian dogs.
He first me; the woman known to him as
Mrs. Brandreth. he said, when ne went TO
the defendants fiat 70 see two dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
PHILIPPINES NEEDS SCHOOLS.
only One-third Of the Children Pro
sided For AZ Present.

report OF tho attendance at pupic
schools In the Philippines just made public
shows that during the last school year
1925 boys and 40: girls were grad
mated from the January course, S,6i3
boys and i.052 girls from the informed b.
tate course and 2S4 boys and SIS girls
from the secondary course.
There are now 463.5ls pupils in the
Philippine public schools The report made
~ the Director OF Education says that
the schools are now reaching about one
third OF the children and that approx
mately 100000 school children are not
now provided with public school facli-
ties The report continues
This condition is largely duo to insult
fciency OF funds available for appropria-
,lou for school purposes. For the year
l'l2-l3 there was expended from In
sular. provincial and municipal funds the
sum OF 1891. 1871. OF - cents per cap
TIA of total population. while in the United
States the average cost OF education per
capita of population j. si.t5, almost ten
times as great"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
NEWSPAPER men END
LONG AQUEDUCT HIKE.
Climb out of Hole in the Ground
in Brooklyn. Glad Task
Is Finished.

There = hole N the ground over At
Flatbush and Lafayette avenues. Brook
Ign. out OF II Yesterday afternoon
emerged. head first four reporters Law
ishly sreartd with the mud OF Ashokan.
They had travelled all the way through
and above the new Catskill dcaueduci.
which terminates Just now at the hole In
the ground In Brooklyn -llj miles of ,un-
mel. ~!ush ana foot pain.
The trip saved some unknown persons
seven days Of Interviewing otherwise Il
apparently had no altruistic results. un.
legs sending one newspaper man to ii hos
pital and Gripping half dozen others
possibly for life may be regarded In that
light
The last day Of the journey was begun
at lntth street and Central Park West by
"A sheer drop through a shaft 225 feet
deep ~ a CoutrlVanCc that looked more
Tx" IA bird cage than anything else and
seemed even more fragile From that
point the dqu"duct travels under Central
Park. sixth avenue, Broadway. Fourth
avenue, tn" Bowery, Delaney. Allen. Hes
'tr and clinton streets 10 the East River.
BY the time II gets th.r" il has bored
- "ay -. feet into the earth. the deem
e~' point m I'll" system. II 10y some trick
of fate IN" agurduct waters should ever
h,cuIu" loosened AT that point they would
shoot into the air. 50 the engineers say,
200 feet and spread sufficiently before
failing 10 wash out IN. .ntir. district
known as Larry Mulligan's
hut such an event can't be counted on
and tust.3d II - likely that the catskill
water. flowing AT the rate Of ESQ. 900 GOA
gallons q day o. so. win surge through
the solid rock tunnel beneath the East
taNcr and. conducting itself with rcgula-
ton department. splash on through Brook
Ign. finally 10 wind W. ~ station Island
The tunnel under the East River is en-
tir"ly completed except for lining the
sides with cement and that has been don.
In some portions az the three-quarters %
4 mile,
Walking through the city aqueduc, ~
easier To write about than To do Long
trains of cement cars bounce on you ont
OF the solid hlackn"ss and unsupported
Niagaras tumble down Your back only
= few sections are entirely completed but
all parts ar. IN such stages OF advance
mrut that they can he finished probably
within the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
THIEVES BEAT BOY, GET $40.
-Four Men Escape After Rubbiug
BrOnl Drug store.

Three men entered otto Finkeistein's
drug store AT Commonwealth and Walker
avenues, In the Westchester section OF
The Bronx, about II o'clock last night and
one of them asked for II face cream. As
Frederick finkelstcln. the sixteen year-old
brother of the proprietor, who was alone
In the store, handed down the cream from
a shelf he faced Il revolver. The boy was
too frightened Ia obey the command not
to move and the holder OF the revolver
beat the hoy over the head with II.
Then the three men and a fourth. who
had been standing in the doorway, took
$40 from the cash register and got away
\ customer found the boy unconscious on
the floor, His skull may be fractured.
The boy could give only vague de-
scrpton of the men. There has been n
series of saloon rohhcrlrs in that part Of
The HronN recently and the police believe
the robbery of last night was the work
of the same gang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

MORAL. BACKBONE LOST
Miss Of To-day. Drunk With
Freedom. shows 1t in Her
Dancing and Drc>,.

\ group o. art and music s,4fa., -
were told how to tell when dies N
love by the Rev Mabel Irv|a
frophyiactic Society Yesterday -.t..r.
Love is q t.mpor,u"utl 81
girl who gives herself to nv, n.
whose touch she does not delight
violence TO her highest nature" $500 49,,
Irwin.
RESPECT and admiration .,r. vt
enough. Even mental ,nuScu.a p.
interest iu ~" sam" triurs 'e '. '-'
Cor Il h8pI, marriage. Thor
lie tho t'mpcraueutai attraction Dr.
the two together. Tn" t.r
gives hers, II to "a man for ul.
reason. who permits the touch OF
from whom 81. feels the slightcs' -.1
ing. does wrong 20 both hcrscj arl
The mother who peimlts 1t does 500
indecent.
The double standard or ,.. .,
springs from tins ioN ideal OF rr|'" a
for something other than love
but this tcmpcramcutal are. r.
must be backed by respect o. . J
not last The wife who cannot
mire her husband viii soon cease 20 q
him. given thai it lasts as long as N0
There are two kinds of uarI. ..-. =
marriage Of oruusltrs, ~ wht' o.
edges are polished OF hy friction
there ~ the marriage OF lkos. hr' ....' :
for rare souls
white size IL waiting for thus 90.
love a g.ri should always stand g-
We're waiting Tor "A crown to l., rut D
her head.
The girl o. to-day s.cu's 'u -.., 20
her moral backbone. II Is c,ti'r'
standing, IN her dress aud ~ ',r u
Al three show - Womaus u.u'.
acter. and the women ct toe,
drunk with their own freedom
IL no other why to account TO
now dances. Aud yet dan.
tho art of plsy--uttorlN ght N lte.
il can do for the body what u"
exercise can
But for IT,, first ;lmo womau
ing 10 her proper place in man r.
She il only half way there. Tor 's
sion is more than comrad.ship IT,
pedestal Is IN the council ehumb'
the nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
"PUBLIC LEDGER" OUT OF
death NOTICE POOL"
Drops From Agreement Forcing
\d> in All Philadcl-
phia Papers.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. oJ--The Public
LEDGER published this morning the an
nouncement OF It's withdrawal from the
death notice pool Of seven local news
papers which was formed ten Years ago
To put death notice advertisements into
all seven newspapers. Complai7t was
made recently TO Attorn"y-ienera Mo
REYNOLDS. who was asked - investigate
the pool to dctermn" whether or no, II
was "a combination in restraint 81 trade"
because IL prevented death notice advcr-
Using except in all OF III" city newspa pers
The Federal Government apparently has
failed TO take action on the complaint AVID
the withdrawal OF the PIbhc Ledger from
the pool came as a surprise to the six
other newspaper publishers IN us an
nouncement this morning the Public Led-
ger saws;
"Therc are many admirers and readers
~ the Public Ledger who consider this
newspaper the most fitting place IN which
Ia make announcements OF persona,
character. such rs obituaries. marriages
and births, They have often preferred to
have such items appear exclusively in this
newspaper, especially with regard to
death notices
"It has placed the Public Lcdoe,. IN an
awkward position To be unable to accede
10 tho demands because OF the existence
OF an inter newspaper agreement which
has been IN effect several wears regulating
such rates and whereby death and mar
risgo notices have been accepted for all
papers under an omnibus rate with no
lower rate provided FOR Insertions in n
single newspaper.
'Thc present owners Of the PHbhc Lcdocr
are opposed 10 agreements which In
terfere with the right Of choice and equity
and have notified the other newspaper
publishers that tho Pn6Iic Ledger will no
longer be party to this ARRANGEMENT"
George w. ochs, now editor in chief OF
the Public Ledger, suggested the forma-
tion of the pool and il was his labor that
made the pool a reality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
FAKE lad" OF WIFE'S
DEATH Anglers RABBI
Thought to Have Been Result
Of Rad Feeling Over Elec-
ton Of Trustees.
FUNERAL CROWD GATHERS
The Rev. DR.. Lissman Kept Busy
All Day at the Telephone
Denying Report.
FUNERAL CROWD GATHERS


Wv ''Vus"'' VI odu
ieclins over the election OF trustees OF
the Hebrew Tabernacle in Harlem, Nome
puo nut a notice in a ,norn,ns ,ane-
vost.-d,v ,ba. ,ho r.,n, -, ,h, IT.,
-, ~
Wv iN'N' ~, 'u""iu i'sslan' was dead
Last night DIR. Iissman said that he had
answered the telephone 500 times and
WAS as near wrath n. a r,bbi shouId Inc
n. had ;,,, o,i.,o, h-a,,,,.. .,.hsr
l., ,,, -
Nv "a' 'e''e" ~ u'e 'e'ep"ohe Inc "rs'
tne u! lawn SteCRler' lawyer VINO
lives in the same house at 1857 Seventh
avenue
II an, sbocLod b.yo,d ,o,dS" .,,d
,, ,.-,., -,
WI ',N'e' WY 81" MIS- Liss-
man ON! yesterday ana she seemed TO
pe IN the bes' OF hea'tn
am sorry, nut l don't quite FOLLOW
you. SAM Dr l-issman.
but the paper says your WIFE - dead.
w nat
ies let me fead the notice Liss-
man hannah. beloved wife or the Rev.
pr' EDWARD Lissfnan. on saturday. Jan
uaE! ~ Funeral on sunday. January
30, from her Iste residence. FRIENDS ih-
Nlted.
ANA from theh on ne Tor DE- l-issma'
was JUST one telephohe ring a'ter another.
Along about O'Clock another eneSt OF
the ADVERTISEMENT was seen Across the
way began to gather crowd members
"i l'r' Llsshlahs congregation 10 IN.
nuihher o! 2o"' Ihey STOOD III the cold
ana waited waited unV! some one Won
derea ana ventured across the street 10
ask when the funeral was TO be- They
We're tod the NOTICE was hoax ana went
away.
Dr. i-lssnan ieit ms wife 10 answer
me telephone IN the afternoon ana went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
STRANGE SURGERY FOR CANCER.
Hartford Mans stomach IL Re.
moved and lie May Recover,

HARTFORD. Jan. e5,--A remarkable oper-
alton involving the removal Of the stomach
seems likely TO result in the cure of a
cancer which was killing Charles john
son OF this city. At ~. Francs's Hos
p!tal tonight DIR. Daniel f. sullivan, who
last Monday removed Johnson's stomach
all but very little of the lower portion,
said there was a good chance OF the pa
tents ultimate recovery.
Johnson is IS years old Though he
was suffering considerable pain to might
his pulse and temperature were normal
and tho pain was not to be COMPARED
with that which he had endured before
the operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
COLORADO RADIUM RUSH ON.
Many Claims FILED In Anticipation
of Government Action,

DENVER, Col, Jan. ga rush for the
radium lands of Colorado and southen
Utah in an effort to beat tho Government
in its plan for withdrawal OF the ore
laden section has begun In earnest. 1t
started last week. but so quietly did the
parties who are filing claims act that
the object Of their hurried visits to the
Grand Valley did not become known un-
I'll to-day.
Grand Junction is the centre of the
rush. Every day last week from one IL
six different parties left the city to file
a claim. |, was declared to-day that IL
Secretary Lanes plan to withdraw these
lands from entry Is adopted, as 1t seems
almost certain TO be, there will he little
vacant land left to withdraw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
D, A. R. FOUNDERS DAY FETE.
Il nickerbOcker Chapter Cclcbratc.
In old First Presbyterian Church.

One hundred members Of knickcr-
booker Chapter. Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. attended a special service
commemorative OF founders day yester-
day afternoon In the old First Pr"sby-
terrain Church, Fifth avenue at Twelfth
street
Mrs, Simon Baruch, regent Mrs. $ u.
Hard secretary, and others attended Pa
triotic hymns, including Whttiers Cen
tcnrial Ode, 1878, were sung, led by the
choir OF the church. and the sermon was
preached by the chaplain Of the chapter,
the Rev. DR., Howard pufYield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
PLAN TO HELP CONvALEsCENTs.
West side Y. NJ. G. \. to Open Farm
Near Kingston.

The West Side Young Mems Christian
Association has a plan to help men just
out Of the hospital and too weak to work
by sending them to a farm where they
can breathe fresh aid and get back their
strength BY eating good, plain food
The Weat Side branch owns tract of
several hundred acres with three lakes
in the hills back OF Kingston, II was
purchased several years ago and used an
a camping spo, for city boys. \ farmer
will he put in charge OF the farm, some
of which In tillable, and .the men who 30
there to recuperate will pay only the cost
Of their board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
Cart The design and color Of the plate

will be changed annually"
New York now has the most TN to date
and best equipped municipal garage In
the United States, one that IL on n par
with the best In Europe The building
is devoted exclusively TO the inspection
and licensing ~ taNcabs horse drawn
vehicles. chauffeurs and drivers. but pro-
vision Nas made m contracting the build
ing 40 that It can be enlarged when
necessary. This enlargement will be
made II tho new ordinance is passed.
The garage is at 51,-5l9 West Fifty
seventh street. Just west OF Tenth avenue.
II was erected az cost OF 1000. The
garage is Il one story building and covers
plot OF 10000 square feet. In this
building the Laboratories and metor test.
ing machines are located.