davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
THE WEATHER FoREcA1r.
CHARLTON CAN'T LEAVE JAIL.
A merican Must stay In Como Prison
Another Year.

Special cable Despdfch 10 THn Sun
COMO. July l0.--Porter Charlton. the
young American who ia charged with hav-
Ing killed his wife and thrown her body
into Lake Como four years ago and who
was brought here from America for trial
in the latter part OF August last year.
Will probably have to remain in Jail for
another year before his case is called.
Owing to the long delay In bringing
Cha rlton to trial the prisoner might under
the law have obtained his provisional re-
lease ordinarily at the expiration OF six
months imprisonment before being brought
into court, but the courts ruled to-day
that tho exceptional delay in his case was
cue to the fact that It was necessary o
send to America for evidence. For this
reason the court issued an order cN-
tending the prctrlal imprisonment vi
Charlton for another year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
BRYAN OFF AGAIN TO TALK.
VIII Usc saturday Half Holidays to
Coin Dollars.

WAsHuHGroN. July lo.--Secretary
Bryan left Washington this evening for
Ashcville, y. c.. where he will ill a
speaking engagement. and return to
Washington on SUNDAY.
The Secretary intends 20 make his Gus
tomary Chautauqua speeches this sum
mer az public business permits. lie re-
Gently pointed out that as Saturday Is
a half holiday IN the Government de-
partments curing the summer he felt
justified in using the week ends to add to
his income.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
JIM SCOTT TO LIVE IN MARBLE.
New York Architects Win Prizes
for DctrOit's Freak Fountain.

DETROIT, July l0.-Cass Gilbert OF New
York won the first prize OF $1,000 for
the best design for the proposed James
Scott Memorial Fountain, TO he placed
on Belle Isle. Carrere & Hastings, also
OF New York, received the second prize OF
$1,000.
Scott by his will left TO the city his
$500. 900 estate, outside OF a few small
beauests. The proceeds are to be used
for the fountain. One condition was that
IL should bear a life size statue OF Jim
Scott.
There were many objections to accept
ing the gift, Jim Scott being called a
gambler and other names, but the city
Council finally voted TO take the money
and build the fountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
FORD MEMS MONEY BOoMS BANK.
Deposits Double In Three Months
Under PROFIT sharing Plan.

DETROIT, July IO.-The statement Of the
Highland Park state Bank for June 80
shows nearly 100 per cent. increase in
total footings over those Of March T. the
largest part of which is in commercial
and savings deposits.
Officials OF the bank attribute the big
Increase to the savings of the employees
~ the Ford Motor Company since the
profit sharing plan went into effect on
January ~ Of this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

Justice Bowling said in a dissenting
opinion that II Cole spent his time IN
silent prayer rs the complainant said he
did he did nothing unlawful. because he
could honestly believe that he was aid
Ing the cure Of the maladies from which
the witness was supposed to be suffer
ing by putting her In the proper spiritual
attitude toward her Maker.
The case will be appealed 10 the Court
OF Appeals and Anal ruling obtained
as soon as possible. II Is conceded that
II the ruling Is upheld Christian Science
healers throughout the State will be
compelled Ia close their Offices.
The decision affects nearly 100 Chris
t!an Science healers in Manhattan who
advertise themselves as such, and several
hundred who undertake faith cures but
do not make healing a profession Most
of the healcrs receive patients in their
homes. hut number have quarters In
office buildings II is understood that
because OF the dissenting opinion of Jus
tice Bowling no action will be taken
against Christian Science healers gem
orally until the Cole case has been passed
on by the Court OF Appeals.
The statutes under which licenses to
practise medicine may be obtained re-
oulre that an examination shall he con-
Quoted by a board OF medical examiners
appointed by the board o. Regents. The
Regents shall admit to the examination
any person who is more than 81 years
Of age, Is of good moral character and
has studied medicine not less than four
school years, including four satisfactory
courses OF at least seven months each in
four different calendar years In medical
school registered as maintaining a stand
ing satisfactory to the Regents The
Regents shall also admit to the eNamina-
ton persons having a degree of bachelor
or doctor of medicine from some regis
tered medical school or a diploma con-
ferring full right to practise In some for
elgn country.
The Regents examination must be held
at four convenient places in the State
at least four times a year, and upon re-
ceiying notice from the examiners that
an applicant has passed the examination
the Regents shall issue a license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
PARIS GOWNS FOR THE POOR.
That's what Campaign Against
Third Avenue Rivalry May Bring.

Philip Ortiz. representing n syndicate
Of Partisan dressmakcrs. arrived last
night from Havre by the French liner
France to open campaign against the
"iar.s gown made in Third avenue"
which, Inc says. is hurting the reputation
of French drcssmakers
lie will see what he can do to stop the
infringement on Partisan sartorial rights
ar1 II he cannot do anything else he may
open here rival establishments to sell
Partisan gowns TO the poor at cut rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
WALES IN BACHELORS CLUB.
rtnce Joins First Real OrsapiEs-
ton OF This Kind.

LONDON, July l0-The Prince or
Wales has Joined the Bachelors Club. This
Is the first London club NJ which he has
become membfr except the Marlborough.
which on account Of It's domination from
buckingham Palace Is not really Lon
word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
COURT RULING SHUTS
OFFICES OF HEALERS
Christian Scientist Loses APP
peal After Fine for
Practising.
HUNDREDS HEREAFFECTED
Decision Holds That Faith Cure
as Work for Gain Is
Unlawful.

Christian Science healere who have heer.
waiting for nearly a year for a decision
In the appeal by Willis Vernon Cole. n
Scientist, who was convicted OF practising
in Special Sessions. received n shock YES
terday wheu the Appellate Division handed
down An opinion declaring Christian Sci
ence healing "a n profession n violation
of tho public health Law.
Justice Clarke. who wrote the prevailing
opinion. decided In the negative the fol-
lowing question. "Ts tho comnerclalized
use Of prayer for the avowed purpose OF
treating all persons seeking cure for all
bodily ills the practice OF the religious
tenets Of church,"
Cole. who was convicted on evidence
furnished by woman detective employed
by the County Medical Society appealed
courts were interfering with him in the
following az his religious beliefs
Justice Clarke. who wrote the Appel
late Division opinion. points out that the
court does not assume nor has II the
power to assume the function OF curtailng
a man in the practice Of his religious be-
liofs The opinion does not pass on the
question whether Cole could have treated
the woman detective lawfully in a Chris
tian Science church or In her own home.
Tho ruling is based on the fact that Coles
office was established solely for the pur-
pose Of giving such treatment for pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

The arrangements for keeping order
on the streets during Mondays parade
have been completed. Many extra polics
will he put on duty. but there will No
few of them along the route.
The procession will be headed 10y Sir
Edward Carson, the leader of the Ulster
Unionlsts. In n landau. The Ulster Vol
untcers who will participate in the dem
onstratiOn will not wear their uniforms.
Tho police will he kept principally in the
Nationalist quarters OF tho city.
Despatch riders will escort Sir Edward
Carson. They will carry rcvolvers in
their holsters. bandoliers with cartridges
and carbincs and bayonc,s.
Three hundred -!hes and 10000 rounds
OF ammunition which were intended for
use OF the Ulster Volunteers were landed
Ia re to-day. Most OF the munitions were
sent TO Derry.
II is reported that $4,000 rifles have
been landed Off the coast OF Kerry for the
Nationalist Volunteers. The report can
not be confirmed.
Derry will celebrate the anniversary Of
the Battle of the Boyne on Monday. The
Orangemen have agreed to hold their dem
onstration at Glen Dcrmott, two miles
outside the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
To Hold Celebration. Monday.


Tho battle OF the Boyne celebration AZ
Londonderry will also be held on Mon
day. At this place tho strength ~ ;he
Ulster and Nationalist Volunteers is about
equal at 1900 men each. There are lt2
men IN the local police fore" Ga ordinary
occasions. but this number viii be in
Cr,ased TO 500 for Mlrday. There are
SEQ men in the military pa,lacl,s No
trouble is expected.
Lord Londonderry and Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford will address "A meeting
OF the 5000 Ulster Volunteers at Ennis
killen on Monday. The Nationalist Volun-
teers there number about 1000. II Is not
thought that any special police arrange
ments Will be necessary.
The Orangemen OF Donegal will meet
three miles outside that place. There are
only seven local policemen. but 100 murs
will arrive Tomorrow. The Nationalist
Volunteers at this place number 300.
Elaborate preparations are being made
by the Orangemen Of portadowu TO cclc-
brate the Battle Of the Boyne annivcr-
sary on sunday There will DE a process
sion and services at the church. The day
will he celebrated AT DrumChec on Mon
day. There will he a demonstration on the
grounds OF Sir j. II, Strongc. Bart. No dis
turbauce Is expected
There will be demonstrations AZ various
other towns and extra police have been
sworn in. Some OF the Nationalist papers
are warning the Ulster Volunteers not TO
parade at certain places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
Carson Urges to Action.

Sir Edward Carson said in a speech
to-day that the time had come for the
Ulster loyalists to translate their words
into action. Something must be done, he
said TO compel the British Government
to make up its mind and although u
ster was anxious for peace, 1t would not
accept peace with surrender
A guard OF honor made UP OF 400
volunteers aud nifty motor cycle despatch
riders. all armed met Sir Edward car
son, the Marquis OF Londonderry and
other I'nionist leaders at the Belfast
railroad station when they arrived to-
day to attend the first meeting OF the
provisional government and escorted
them 10 thu home Of capt. James Craig.
where they will remain for II week, VS.
count Castlereagh, Walter II. Long and
Ronald Mcneil were among the others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

Continued on Second Page,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
LansIey's s Fame Secure.

When Glen H. curtss at Hammondsport, N. Y,
yesterday made successful flight with the old Lang
ley airship he secured for al time the fame of the
late S. P. Langley. of Washington, D. c, for many
years and until his death in 1906 secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution. the inventor and con-
structor of the first man-earying aeroplane. 1t was
in 1896 that Mr.. Langley demonstrated with an
aeropiane of his own construction that fight of .
heavier than air machine was possible. Seven years
later Wilbur Wright made successful flight in a
machine constructed precisely on the Langley prin-
cple Langley did not live to his own aeroplane
fly with passenger but that it capable of doing
so Glen Curtiss has proved conelusively. -
To Langley belongs the honor of solving the age
defying problem. That he died disappointed in not
witnessing the full triumph of his genius was due
only to failure overcome minor obstacles that were
quickly conquered by experiment. The world must
now give Langley full credit.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

|lko hN. so vfI ~ ls6ss sllesss ~ u N
M - - 1hsse op9eoenls .aeees onstke =
shetj - Dsnoesate palliity siust be esps1 - lsl
Saek prospszifH = - county Thy sre uajle1 .
she oae srsst - policy Of psctefti1 ~ ~
|divided q 1eodsFk When he leAders q. i6l(pS
tie ezsnple Of Liacoin and piacs prmeiu slest q
|pessonsl ambitions and no man cay We vin con-
promise on me- there win Be = Ssy opes y harnclU
and the return 81 The Republiza party TO powez
In IL meetnz At Bloomington todayfwin Be cns
Republican WHO knew Lincoln in those older days Of
political fsciions That man is Uncle Joe cannon and
his constituent have refused to allow him to etire.
Thsy have demanded that he shall again become sa-
didste for Congress in the Danye district The same
thing i true of other old leaders Their consttuenfs
|sre again showing their confidence IN them.
In these days of the primary the people rule IN
nominations as well as in elections. Wouidn't il
be just as well for all Republican and Progressive
leaders to leave their affairs to the rank and 6e OF
the voters and not insist that there can be no
compromise except it aided this particular man or
punished some other man? The people may make the
compromise anyway whether the leaders agree or not
They have the machinery to do il and they may adopt
L;ncolns advice.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Less Champagne Received.

Those who assume to gauge business
conditions from the nature or quantity
Of the popular potations may draw in
ferences from the figures of imports OF
alcoholic beverages. For the four months
ending April 30 there Were received at
this port fS.42O cases Of champagne, as
against So .s4s In 1913 and 5l.ssS in 1872
This shows a drop of more than 3 per
cant, between last year and this. I'm
portations of Bordeaux wines show a de-
crease of nearly the same percentage in
bulk goods. but only one-seventh in cas-
foods There has been also a very do
cided lessening of brandy imports Italian.
wines, however. show a continued in
crease, mostly in cask.-New York Times.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

The Federal commission on industrial relations
seems to be in danger of sharing the fate of most
commissions in being compelled to extend the scope
of its hearings and investigations to include almost
everything under the sun, with the ultimate result
that nothing is accomplished. 1t has finally had to
listen to the details of the Colorado mining "war"
which have been told and retold in Washington and
New York. The commission can do nothing in this
case. but there are great many things it do
if It will only set about them.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Col. Roosevelt is moving coming m for eondem-
nation because he admitted that during the great coal
strike of Iooz he prepared to send the Federal
troops into Pennsylvania with orders TO seize the
anthracite coal fields and operate the mines. Instruc-
TONS it is stated were actually issued to Cen Scho-
field that he was not to pay attention. to any court
orders any other authority than me" As there are
still many things which the colonel actually did OF
did not do left to criticise what's the excuse for
beginning those things which be merely intended
to doi
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

With President Wilson throwing the whole
strength of his administration to the aid of A. Mitchell
Palmer in the Pennsylvania Senatorial contest, and
former President Roosevelt concentrating his Pro-
gressive forces in support of Clifford Pinchot who is
to back Boies Penrose in case he is not willing to
take his chances that more than one-third of the
Pennsylvania voters will refuse to be convinced by
the President or the colonel?
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Still another New York heiress has eloped with q
chauffeur renouncing riches without moments hesi-
tation when the alternative confronted her. Nearly
all OF her predecessors have been only too willing
to give up their chaueurs at varying periods after
the honeymoon but of course she is going to be diff
ferent. -. -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Billy Sundays golden mouthed choirmaster' has
been sued for $4,000 damages for breach of promise
by Chicago stenographer, who says they became en-
gagged in taxieab and sealed the bargain with a
Kiss" as Harry Lauder says. While the golden
mouthed one may have to cough up, won't he be en-
titled to rebate for that kiss?
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, May S.-Washingtonians ar
rived and registered today as follows:
wallick- st. Denis
DR.. A. p. Ford, A. B. Chew.
Navarro Mrs. NJ. J. McCann.
J. r. McCarty. Hoffman House
Herald Square A Betz.
s. n. Mills Gerard
w. J. Brown. J. E. Brady.
Grand Albert
A. Prince. Mrs. G. W. Graves.
Mrs A. Prince. Latham
w. T. Reed. S. B. Preatin.
Mrs. W. T. Reed. Martha Washing
H. X. Bradford. ton
Union Square l. Simpson.
X. Achterkerch. Collingwood-
Marlborough Miss r. F. Tanner.
Blenheim- Mrs. z. L. Tanner.
8. G. Bascaren. Algonquin
w. B. Williamson. E. II. Wales.
Merchants and buyers-N. Goodman.
Darlington; Miss S. Boxer. 15 Fourth
Avenue; I. e. Fronani. 334 Fourth Ave-
nue..
Baltimore arrivals were W. Ashton.
Flanders; N. Ball, d. Danforth. Bristol;
W. 7. Duane, Flanders; j.. Dunn. jr.,
Bristol Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. James. C. NJ.
Kyle, E. McGraw, Flanders; NJ Perel.
waIlick; G. B. Wells. Grand; E. A.
Black. Belmont; Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Brittingham. York; Jacon Cohen. Hyman
Cohen, Broadway Central; G. H. Dorsey,
Belmont; Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Downs,
wallick: ]. X. Klees. Arlington; F. Nau-
man, Murray Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Pearce. st. Denis; Miss M. Thompson.
waIlick; H Goglan. Gerard; A. J. Bos-
sert. Grand: c. Bowman. Wallick: A.
~ =
Nrsl W. D. Hamilton. Herald Square:
D. II. Laucheimer, Longacre; Mr.. and
Mrs.. q. A. Lowell. York; ]. H. Mcclellan.
Bristol; F. Onion, Herald Square; J. A.
ostendorf. wallick; r. c. Smith. Pierre
pont; J. Ziegler. Grand.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
why Ni.sar. P.llss

Why did the mediators choose Niagara
Falls when they might have gone "a
Concord, Mass. =
Amity. Ark.
Facifsc. Mo.
Loveland. Colo.
Candor. N. Y.
Friendship. N Y.
New Harmony, Ind. !-Miiwsukss Jour
nal
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

A Cincinnati man says the tango cured his
rheumatism, while had been counting on rheu-
matism to cure some old men of their tango
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

English sufragists believe that the brick is
ruiRhtier than the pen
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

This is the time of year when city folks begii
to renew then aectionate correspondence with thei
country cousins 81
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

The Mexicans arrested Richard Harding Davis, and
then released him. and people are trying to de-
eide which was the greater ofense.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Billy Sunday is going conduct revival in Phil
sdephia and suspect that all the residents of the
City of Brotherly Love who can do so will arrange
to take their vacation at that time.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Some of the incest people we know have neve'
spent night in New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

The Houston Post doesn't believe Huerta has evel
been as drunk as the photographers make him look
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

A Philadelphia scientist claims to have discovered
typhoid germs in whisky You'd better boil your
whisky before drinking it in summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

There would be more sympathy for King William
pf Albania If he had been forced to take the job.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Gen. Funston is going to be awfully mad when ne
learns that anybody in this country has been uneasy
about him and his army at Vera Cruz.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

We understand that the negro who bit an Alex
andra sreetcar conductor on the nose is expected t.
recover.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

When railroad directors fall out stockholders lean
What has been done to them.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

There are signs of prosperity, but the Republican
who run won't read them.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Let woman have her way-and she will blam'
you for it when things gowrong.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Here is good news: Evelyn Thaw is going t
Europe to spend the summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Upton Sinclair has been living on nut diet, bu
we don't know whether this Is the cause or effect Of
lis state of mind
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

as there hell?" asks Brooklyn minister. What
has T. R. been raising all these years?
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Huerta win go down in history as the man who
tottered longer than all the rest
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

The awatehful waiting" policy has been trans
ferred to Ulster.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

When Georgia grand jury has nothing else to
do il indicts Tom Watson. And Tom doesn't seem to
mind it.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Morning Smiles.
Poetic.

.Fraulein Rose. IL you only knew hov
I loved you, When ] meet you on Mon
day morning, my heart wags with 10!
till Saturday evening like lambs tail.
-Fliegende Blatter.
The shopping Sex.
Woman popping into mourning shop)-
That's a nice little at in yer winder
my dear Yer might put it by for me
will yer? 'E'snot gone yet. but yol
never know. do yer?-Tit-Bits.
Near Fatality.
AN YOU were at MacDougal's las
nicht-what kind o. MAIN is her
'Leebral wi his whiskey-but the quail
ity o. it's that indeefrent l vera neal
left some"'-Exchange.
Mixed Relationship
Mary, YOU told me that the man
found in the kitchen with you last nigh
is your twin brother. and now you say
he Is your step-brother." "Yes, mum
you see we are step-twins, mum. ."-Bos
ton Transcript.
Not a Handsome Man
He-They say, dear. that people wht
live together get in time to look exactl,
alike.
she-Then you may consider my refusa
final-New York Sun.
A Real Pesst,nist.
"Dubbs is a pessimist. isn't he? HI
believes that the worst will come to thu
worst"
"Oh, no! He believes that man Is doom
ed to the worst, but II won't come te
him-heIl have to go after it."-Puck-
Two of q Kind.
Remember the old story about thu
man who raised enormous quantities o.
peaches, and when he was asked wha
1 he did with them. said: I'VE eat whs
I'VE can. and what We can't we can!
There is another one that reminds VI
OF II.
A travelling man explained his bushes,
this way:
I've sell an order when we can sci
II, and when We can't sell 1t. we canoe
It,"
It amounts to about the same thing
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Sycamore Hill has crowded vesuvius of the front
page
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

''Fraulein Rose. IL you only knew how
I loved you, When ] meet you on Mon
day morning. my heart wags with JOY
till Saturday evening like lambs tall
-Fliegende Blatter.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Two of q Mind.
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
NATURES SMILES.
Written Expressly for The Herald
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS

NATURES SMILES.
(copyrisht. lsla)
Those blossoms that You see
Out there on yonder tree
Are smiles on Natures face
Betokening her grace.
And easing of our stress
With hints Of loveiiness,
And promise Of rare things
Her coming fruitaSs bringh
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
The shopping Sex.

Woman popping into mourning shop)-
That's a nice little at in yer winder
my dear. Yer might put ii by for me
will yer? 'E'snot gone yet. but you
never know. do yer?-Tit-Bits.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Mixed Relationship.
Not a Handsome Man.

He-They say. dear. that people who
live together get in time to look exactly
alike.
She-Then you may consider my refusai
finaL-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Near Fatality.

"An' you were at MacDougafs last
nicht-what kind o. MAIN Is her
"Ieebral wi his whiskey-but the quail
ity o. it's that INDIFFERENT l vera near
left somev'-Exchange