davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
MISSING GIRL FOUND
IN CHICAGO !. M.C.A,
Floreaes LawIer. Who Ran Away
from Home. Traced Through
Newspaper Photograph.
FLED AFTER STORMY SCENE

Chicago. Feb. 6-Florence Barbara
Lawier. afteen years old. of Brooklyn,
N. r.. who disappeared on Monday from
her home. is IT the Y. w. c. A.. In charge
Of Mrs. wilheimina Barr. superintenden'
of the TraveierS Aid OF that Astitution.
Florence's mother. Mrs. William H.
Lawler, of Brooklyn. will arrive tomor-
row night to take her daughter home.
Mrn Lawler talked with her daughteE
this afternoon over the long distance tele-
phone from Brooklyn. The girl Ii un-
hurt. She was neither kidnapped nor
Iured from home She grew provoked
with her family At the breakfast table on
Monday and two hours later ran away.
Florence 10 q student at the Girls High
School and In in her third year. Mon
day, she says, her father mentioned at
breakfast that when she finished her
course she would better go to q normal
school and it herself to teach.
Florence objected. II want to be q
doctor, not a teacher" she argued.
To this her parents refused assent
She left the table In a storm OF tears
but started ostensibly for school. Instead
she rode to the Grand Central station,
purchased a ticket and boarded train
for Chicago.
Miss Eta Schiung, a Y. ". c. A. rep
resentative of the Travellers Aid. Is
trained to watch for unprotected girls
and lead them to a safe haven.
Late Tuesday night she noticed COM
ing through the crowds of the La Sale
street station a plump little girl In tan
shoes and stockings wearing brown
dress that just cleared her shoes and
blue short coat with red buttons and .
black velvet hat. Her brown eya were
wide with wonder and her pretty face
puckered with worry. She seemed dazed
and hystericaL Miss Schlung approach
ed the girl. who gave her name as
Florence Lawrence" Convinced that
something was wrong, Florence was
coaxed to 60 to the Y. W. c. A. There
she told a pitiful tale about being an
orphan with a five-year-old baby brother
and an uncle in Cleveland. She had sl2
with her. The girl seemed confused and,
although Mrs. Barr and Mrs. N. M.
Clark. superintendent Of the Y. w. c. A.
her story was wrong. they
kept silent.
Later they saw and recognized a pic
ture of Florence In a Chicago newspaper
and called up her. parents in Brooklyn on
the telephone.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
s. P. PLANS BOND ISSUE.
VIII Enter Market Soon-Amount
Not Decided Upon.

New York, Feb. 5.-The Southern Pacific
is expected to enter the market soon
with large bond issue There are re-
ports that the issue will amount to $50
Oo0, 900 in per cent debenture notes, and
st is also reported that the issue will be
So, 10000 in bonds, part to be used to
retire the notes falling due in June
As a matter of fact, however, the COM
pany has not yet decided on the charac-
ter of the bonds according to a state
ment made after a special meeting of
the Southern Pacific directors today by
Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman Of the exc
cutiye committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

nnsd With enetsen that tAsy ses,l IN
only with dlmculty. s.ls.ss
know Ne love you, and your mothsr's
heart e breaking- Won't you CONS
-oh. papa- IT. 20 good to hear your
VOICE. was the answer. a. he repeated
u TO the family" want to cone home.
I only wish ! was there now. love you
and mamma and want to be with you.
can't teii you now why ! lsft. but cora
to me-"
Mr.. Lawlor win leave for Columbus to-
day. meeting his daughter at the home
OF the uncle. Mr.. HedgesL
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
TEACHER HELD AS ABDUcToR.
Charged with Eloping with Fifteen
year-oId Ohio Girl.

Cincinnati. Feb. 5.-A special dispatch
from birmingham, Ala. today said that
a detective had left that city for Jack
son, Ohio, with Ernest Pollok. a school
teacher. and Rachel Essex. fifteen years
old, both Of Ray. Ohio. whom he arrest
ed after a 16,coo-mile chase, which began
on November IL. Pollok Is charged with
violating the Mann white slave act The
pursuit covered nine States.
The girl, who was working in a de-
partment store before the elopement, Is
said TO have declared that she still loves
the school teacher.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
HE WAS A BOLD BANDIT.
He ashoots Up" saloon, but Doesn't
Get Any Loot.

Camden, N. J.. Feb. ga man wearing
a handkerchief tied about his face and
holding a revolver In each hand. walked
into the saloon of e. ]. Lavender late
last night, and told the bartender and
two men who were drinking at the bar
I, throw their hands up.
One of the men at the bar, Louis Lam
genfelt, thinking the man was joking,
walked over to the masked visitor. took
hold of his arm and invited him to have
a drink. The intruder shot both revol-
vers at once and the bullets shattered
the glass behind >the bar.
In the excitement that followed the
highwayman disappeared without any
loot, leaving Langenfelt lying on the
floor of the saloon, thinking he was shot
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
MORE PRINTERS DRAGGED n.
Dsstea anA rAilaasipAaA csensfls
Fave Gsxer,uent Investigatien.

Dssten ana Hhilsaeaphfe CeensaAs
Fave Gevsr.~e.t H.vsstis.f'e..
Now York. Feb. k.-Boston and Phil
adeiphia branches OF the Allied Printing
Trades Council have BEEN brought into
the Investigation that ID being made oy
the United States government on the
Complaint Of DoubIeday, Page q Co. that
the printing trades unions have violated
the Sherman anti-trust law. It III prob
able that unions In other cities viii be
Investigated, a. the Doubleday firm has
been compelled TO distribute its work
widely owing to the fsht with the unions
Doubleday, Page q Co. assert that
when they made contracts with firms In
Philadelphia. Boston and other cities the
New York unions used their infiuence to
cause strikes in the plants to which work
was given.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
TO RAISE ULSTER ISSUE AT ONCE
Unionists to Open Fight as Soon as
Parliament Opens.

London, Feb. 5.-The Unionist leaders
decided today to raise the question OF
Ulster and the necessity of a general
election on the Irish home rule issue
Immediately after the opening of Parlia-
ment. They met at Lansdowne House
to draft their plan of campaign for the
coming session, and, according to their
spokesman, the fight will be opened "in
a way which will mark as memorable
British Parliamentary procedure"
1t has been freely rumored that the
Unionists intend to adopt extraordinary
methods of warfare in order to force"
the government to appeal to the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
'I WANT TO COME HOME"
SAYS RUNAWAY SCHOOLGIRL

New York. Feb. h-Mr and Mrs. George
III. Lawlor. of Brooklyn, heard at noon
the news that their missing daughter,
Florence. had been found and was safe in
the hands Of friends in Chicago.
After a delay of several hours. Mr..
Lawlor succeeded I'm getting the girl 70
the telephone. Mrs. Lawlor stood by his
side, and both OF the parents were 80
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
HACKS FAMILY OF FIVE
TODEATH WITH HATCHET
German Driver Then Throws Himself
Before Train and Is
Killed.

Giessen, Germany. Feb. e.-Using
hatchet, william Lehman. a milk wagon
driver, today hacked his wife and four
children to pieces, and then threw HIM
self In front of a railroad train.
He was killed instantly. 1t Is believed
the man went insane before committing
the wholesale murders
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
COAL TOWN IN TERROR.
Guards at Golfers Mine Doubled
Following DynamftinE Threats.

Golfers. W. Va, Feb. 5.-Guards at
the plant of the West Virginia-Pitts-
burgh Coal Company were doubled to-
day following sensational reports that
striking coal miners had planned its
destruction by dynamite
The miners are incensed at the arrest
of ten more of their number on the
charge of contempt of the injunction
issued by Federal Judge Dayton. and
outbreaks are expected momentarily.
The strikers are said to be importing
arms in large numbers. Residents of the
town are in terror.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
"JANE DOE" E ACQUITTED.
Woman Who Myrtied Secret Service
Freed on Counterfeitfng Charge.

New York, Feb. 5.-"yane Doe the
mysterious woman who has bafled the
entire government secret service in its
efforts to learn her identity, today was
acquitted in Federal court OF passing
raised currency. The woman was ar
rested in a department store after she
had rendered so bill, which it was
charged. had been raised from $50.
She refused to reveal her name and
counsel had to be provided for her as she
was without funds.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
WHEN EARLY RISING IS A CRIME
Chicago Justice Gives Ruling, and
Fines . Husband.

Chicago. Feb ga man who habitually
sets his alarm clock for a. m. and nj
that hour makes his wife get out of bed
and sleep on the floor is guilty of dis
orderly conduct. This ruling was given
today by Municipal Judge Sullivan. who
fined the offender, Stanley MelIsh. $50
and costs.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

That the poorer classes OF the country
are forced to pay as much taxes in pro-
portion to the value of their estate as the
aristocracy, was a statement made last
night by Bernard +. Landas at the meet
ing of the Study Club at Ingram Ne
mortal Church. He also said that he was
opposed to taxes on uncultivated land.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
JAPAN'S MINORITY SEEKS
TO MPEACH CABINET
Combination in Imperial Diet. Ansered
at Naval Policy. Adopts
Resolution.

Tokyo, Feb 5-The minority parties in
the Imperial Diet today adopted reso-
luton to impeach the government be-
cause of its naval policy.
1t was believed, however. that the
movement would fail for lack of support.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Interest in Bill to Build Pike.

Special to The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd. Feb. 5.-Citizens of the
eastern section of this country are in
terested in the bill introduced in the
State senate by Senator William Hol-
mead, of Prince George County, providing
for an appropriation of 100000 for the
construction of pike from Sandy Spring.
this county, to laurel A large part of
the hauling done by the farmers OF the
eastern section of this county is to
Laurel.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
EMBARGO LIFTED,
REBELS get LOAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

der port. which they hope to capture II
they take the port they will be allowed to
get arms and ammunition from the
United States.
Many of the men formerly were Sala-
Esr and Orozco soldiers and officers.
Vera Cruz, Feb. Sit Is reported here
this evening that conditions at Tampico
are growing more alarming. The Dresden
ts already on her way there and the
Hermoine 10 now preparing to leave here
The ZaraSoza and Bravo have been or
dered TO get up steam at once. The suf-
folk, which was supposed to have sailed
for home waters. is now doing practice
within sight of Vera Cruz.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
oRroGng xkADE con1uDEuH'
View Yss1k CAsabss ~ csanss
AAsDts nesssssas.s.

AAsDts nessEssasns.
Nov York. Feb. 6.-p1snDDrova1s c1
president WiIson,s Intsrstass TraAe Con-
mission was voicsd today 1t . mssefng Of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Resolutions were adoptsd declsring that
the bill esking for the conmiog1on CON
ciple and . violation Of the rightSf o1
privacy In the transacfion Of buansn.
and which. II enacted. would esevs to
check the present incipient improvsmmt
In business"
The executive committee was reQueSted
to study the proposed Isgislstion and
report to the chamber What action. II
any, the chamber should take with refer
ence thereto.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Former Steamship Head Dead.

Berlin, Feb. 5.-George Plate. former
president of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Line, died today. He had
been In i'll health for some time.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

FAeA Aviator Falls 10 Death.
Paris, Feb. 6-Aviator De Reals was
killed today while making nlght at
Villacoublay.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

Chile to Take Part In Fair.
A bill appropriatins $4,000 for Chiie's
participation In the San Francisco Ex.
position has passed beth houses Of tho
Chilean Congress, according to State De-
partment advices from Santiago, Chile.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Dining Room Tables

In all the latsst woods md dniahss-
golden oak. sx4y BnGakh. fumed
oak. Some have colonial pedestals.
while Others aes Of the clsW-foot
style. Priced As npllovS:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-06
GOOD NEWS
Many Brunswick Readers Have Heard
it and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels sdst." and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in this
vicinity are glad to lea where re-
lief may be found. Many a lame, weak
and aching back is bad no more
thanks to Doan's kidneE pills. Thou
sands upon thousands If people are
telling the good news OF their expert
ence with this tested remedy. Here
is an example worth re :Gng:
Mrs. Amy e. Lamb. Pan kwood. Ga,
says: Il suffered all the time from
dun, Gagging backaches. 1t was al
most Impossible to turn ever in bed
nights. Mornings was SC. lame that
could hardly dress myself. My kid
lneys were sluggish and d'Glt act reg
ularly. The kidney secre tons were
highly colored and contained sedi-
ment. l read about Drans Kidney
| Pills and got box. | am better now
than have beeu III months. You may
continue to publish my former en-
dorsement of Doan's k.dncy Pills.
! will always recommend them"
Price SOC at all dealers Don't sim,
ply ask for kidney remcdy-get
Doans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Lamb Had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y No. /
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-06
GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE CHARGES
WHICH WERE MAZE in RECENT
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN
FULTON COUNTY.

Atlanta, juno -, 1t looks this
morning as if the men who hurled &c
ousati3ns of graft ana improper con
duct at each other during the recent
race fer county commissioners, Will
e forced TO prove their charges or
set into trouble with the grand curry.
b. l.. Willingham, foreman of the
Present grand jury, has issued a
statement which is taken to mean
that probe is going to be ordered,
probably next week.
At the same time, Tull G. Waters,
chairman of the board, who WAS lie
feated for reelection, promises thai
he will furnish the grand Jury full
Droof of the charges of improper con.
duct Which he has lodged against
three members of the beard, S b.
Truman, Shelby Smith and w r.
Vim. The commissioners mention
cd and Oscar Mills, who defeated wa.
tiers, have made counter charges
against Waters, which they state with
equal vehemence that they can prove
Both sides or factions claim that
they are anxious and willing for a
probe into the affairs and records OF
the cGmmissCn. In the view of Fore
man Willingham, of the grand jury
the public is also entitled to have an
investigation since the charges were
made publicly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-06
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION

NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGIS -ATICN
Notice is hereby given, in accord
ance with the law, that there will he
introduced i'll the approaching. 1914,
session Of the Georgia Legislature a
local bill with the following title:
An act to amend an act entitled
An act to consolidate and amend
the several acts Incorporating the
City of Brunswick. and tor other pur-
poses therein mentioned approved
August eth, 1872, and the several
acts amendatory thereof, and for 9th.
CT purposes.
Brunswick, Ca, May 10, 1914.
-a-w-4w.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-06
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEoIsLATIoN

Notice is hereby given, in accord
ance with law, that there will be in
troduced in the approaching 1911
session of the Georgia Legislature a
local bill with the following title:
An Act to amend an act entitled,
An Act to Regulate Public Inatruc.
ton in the County of Glynn," approx
ed February 21st, 1873. and the sew
eral acts amendatory thereof, and for
other purposes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-06
WHENEVER YOU need .,.7, :
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because it Acts the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

taking
the formula printed label
and Tasess has Malaria Fever,
Mothers and Pale Scy Children Removes fousness without
Appetizer Senghener.
should without Guaranteed Druggist We it
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-06

Jekyl Island Dutter-oest yen ever
ut in your mouth. Fresh lot every
morning only 40 cents e" Id. at
Wright and Gowc-'s. Phone 532
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-06

Jekyl Island Butter-milk fresh lot
every morning. Sweet and rich, at
Wright and Gowen's, Phone 537.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11
RlNGLING CIRCUS ANNOUNCED.
Worlds Greatest Shows and Spec
tacIe solomon Snd the Queen
of Sheba."

Official information confirms the
announcement that September %,
Ringing Bros Circus will give two
performances in Lexington
Many new features have been adj
ded this year, the most notable of
which is the spectacle Solomon and
the Queen of Sheba." This colossal
production is presented with a cost
of 1850 people, a ballet of 800 dane
ing girls, 1876 horses, 80 camels and
properties on the biggest stage in the
world
Following the Spectacle, a circus
program of unusual brilliancy will be
presented, including an array of for
eign and American acts new to the
circus world. The menagerie con-
tains 1908 wild animals, Al ele-
plants, five giraffes and a "baby
Zoo" The circus is transported on
SO double length cars. Special ar
rangements have been made by the
railroads to accommodate the crowds
that will visit the circus from this
city and the surrounding country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11
GAMER DAY FOR FISHERMEN

Sunday was a banner day for fish
ermen, according to local authorities.
Many large catches are reported, and
it was a bad day for the finny tribe
All the available boats on Stoner
Creek were pressed into service to
carry the pleasure-seeking parties up
Stoner, and the banks of the stream
were lined with voices of the rod.
One party caught $50 "Newlights,
while another party of four made
catches varying from sc to Is. Fish
frys on the banks were numerous.
Parties visiting Strode's Creek,
Licking, and the various stocked
bonds throughout the county report
first-class sport both in quantity and
quality of the catch.
There is now splendid stage OF
water in StOner Creek and the wis
dom of the Fish and Game Commits
sions plan of protecting the food
fish is shown by the increasing sup
plies in all the streams of the county.
A party of ladies who spent the day
on the creek Sunday, had equally as
good luck as their male escorts, and
landed a large number of fish OF
good size. s&aA-lsss:Ess
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11

tanning population OF about 6O0.
The territory annexedf extends from
the intersection OF the Tates Creek
road and Euclid avenue through Cliff
ton Heights to point intersecting
of the State Experiment Station.
This annexation" will give Lex
ington a reported increase in popu-
lation at the next census, much in
the same manner as Richmond got
her flattering report of increased
property valuation. Merely by
counting up" something already in
existence or "annaxin" something.
Lexington has got the "annexing"
spirit. She annexed" the Burley
Tobacco Society, and the Winches-
ter Overall factory, and numerous
other industries from her neighboring
towns, and with an T inkling of a
chance, would annex Paris with all
it's trade and revenue and spirit of
prosperity.
But Paris will refuse to be "an-
nexed." We have got the location,
and we have got the advantages of
splendid railroad facilities. And the
formidable business rival for Lex
ingtOn, even with her annexed terri
tory and population.
To do this, we must make no move
which will cut down our revenue. A
dry vote means a vote against the
interest of Paris, and in favor of the
"annexing" spirit of Lexington.
VOTE WET. (adv-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11
DEATHS.
THOMPSON.

I1Oml OWN
The funeral of Miss Mary
Thompson, who died suddenly Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thurman, was held We'd
nesday morning at o'clock at the
Catholic Church. The services were
conducted by Rev. Father. Eugene De-
Bruyn, and the burial took place in
the Catholic cemetery.
HOOD.
Louis Hood, former Superintend-
erft of the Kentucky Central Division
of the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road, and well-known among railroad
men in this city, died Friday evening
at his residence, SO East Fourth
street, Covington, after a lingering
illness. Besides a widow, the de.
ceased is survived by four sons,
Louis, Calvert, Randolph and Kuper,
and one daughter, Mrs. Richard P.
COlville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11
FALL WRAPS COMFORTABLE.

Overcoats are in order and straw
hats will soon be thing OF the past.
A sudden tumble of mercury early
Wednesday mroning created quite
change in the wearing apparel OF the
residents of Paris, many OF whom ap-
peared on the streets in winter raj
ment.
When questioned last night several
wearers of Overcats declared that
they felt pretty comfortable in the
chilly breezes. Numerous women
were in evidence with bright cOlored
coats and coat suits presenting late
fall aspect Smoke could be seen
curling from the chimneys OF many
homes where the convenient natural
gas had not yet been installed. 9th
ers laboring under the impression
that there would yet be some warm
weather were cheerful and decided
to remain unchanged" pending a
more serious turn for the worse
The minimum temperature yesterday
was "a, although the mercury drop
ped considerably below that point
later in the night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11

HARRISON. Jewell & Patterson. Of
Lexington, announced Sunday thew
had received an order from the Brit
ish Government for an unlimited
number of horses to be delivered as
soon as possible, the first shipment
to be made next Friday The horses
must be from 5 to years old and
weigh from 900 to 1,200 pounds ana
be of suitable conformation for cav
airy or artillery service The limit
of price to be paid was not made pub
lie by the purchasing person, but
they state that they expect to Sc
cure a large number of horses in
compliance with the order.
Their buyer will be in Paris ar
Caywood & McClintock's mule barns
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. tomorrow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-11
ON 7RAIL OF WIRE THIEVES.

Chief Special Agent Sommers, Of
the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
acting in conjunction with the police
authorities of Paris, Cynthiana and
Butler, is hot on the trail of the
wire thieves who have been making
away with the copper telegraph
wires on the roads new block signal
system.
Developments so far show that the
four lower wires have been stripped
from poles practically all the way
from Paris to Butler, the thieves be-
ing careful to keep away from sta.
tons or houses close to the railway
lines. The wires were part of the
new block signal system which the
Louisville & Nashville has had under
construction for some time. The
wires were on the Western Union
Telegraph Company's poles, and
through failure of the railroad and
telegraph companies to reach a
working agreement, the work Of
stringing the wires had been sus-
pended some time ago.
An injunction secured by the West
ern Union prevented the L. e N.
from touching the wires already
strung. The railroad company there
fore abandoned the plan of using the
Western Union Co.'s poles and set to
work to erect its own poles. The
copper wires already up were not in
use and their removal without notice
by the thieves was matter of COM
parative ease.
The railroad people estimate the
loss to the railroad at fully $4,000,
although it is likely that the thieves
sold the wire for much less, as it
could only be sold for junk. So far
the disposition of the wire is not
known, but it is certain that much OF
it was brought to Paris and Cynthi-
ana, but not shipped from either
by rail.
The parties suspected are said to
have left their old haunts, but the
officials of the road and the police
working on the case say they are sure
to be caught soon.