davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
M. PoINcARE AT CUB1sT SALON.
Enthusiastic Artist IL Arrested
When Offering Information.
SEtcial Cd1i. D.spatch 20 Tug srN

Special Cd6i. Dsspufch 10 Tug SUN.
PARIS. March 2+-president Poincare
spent the morning visiting the Salon des
Independents. He closely examined the
cubst and futurist masterpieces. There
was delight among the exotic tribe. A
Polish artist, seeing thet.fresident scan
ming u cuhist nude. rushed toward him
and made An offer Of an explanation
Of th' picture. y detective who accom-
panied the President thought the artist
uis", have designs on the Presidents
ife and arrested him H was released
al the request Of the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
NOTED PHILOLOGIST A SUICIDE.
Body ~ Prof Harnnch. Missing u
Month. Found In River.

STUTTGART. March .l.-Thc BODY oil
Prof Otto Haraack, professor % phlUlogy
in the Technical High School, who had
been missing for month. was found to-
uay in In. Ntckar River. 1t Is believed
he comintted suicide as the result OF
mental breakdown.
Prof 4 rnack edited Goethc's works
and wrote widely on pathological subjects.
He WAS born in 1851. His father was
Prof Theooosius Harnach. throloFian,
He was brother OF Prof Adoiph Har-
mack. the theolog!an. ami Prof. Erich NJ.
Harnac lt the chemist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
U. s. DIVORCE VALID IN ENGLAND
\ m-ric.o Loses suit because Court
HIRE Freed wife.

I.oSDoN. March "a North Dakota
divorce figured in the case CT an Amer
can engineer IN ,he divorce courts here
to-day. Char.es Walter Goodman. an
American m ming engineer. entered a peti.
tian Tor divorce from Annie Lucinda
Goodman. TIE petition was dismissed OF
the ground thar his wife had obtained
d divorce in 1904 Ia North Dakota and
married William J. I.udley. 4 real estate
dealer of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
rIIER MAKES HEIGHT RECORD
German AvintOr Rises 1900" rect
with y Passenger.

Rpp,.IN. March 24.--Linnekogel, IA Ger
man aviator, set a new worlds record FOR
altitude with passenger to-uay NJ
Johannisthal. driving his monopiahe 10
height of 1850 feet. ,,.
The previous record for altitude WIN
n passenger was 1920 rect mace %, 'e
- =, Edmnnd pcrreyon on June 3, 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
NINE. CAILLAUX TELLS FULL
STORY OF EDITORS DEATH

and fired. aiming low. for I did not wish
to kill him. Was I even aware I was
shooting? No. I was drawn on by the
easincss Of the weapon. by the suppeness
Of tho trigger and automatically fired
and fired, always aiming low"
Magistrate Boucard, iuterrupting re-
marked that the two bullets which II is
believed she fired first were found at
the bottom of a bookshelf He asked:
.. But did you mean to kill him? A.
Oh, no. Judge.
q. Yet you fred six times. A. without
being aware Of II, Judge.
q. With what intention did you go to
see him. a. To demand explanations.
O. But you took revolver. a. To
give him warning somewhat brutally In
case his explanations were unsatsfac-
tory. I have told you how the hearing
Of my name called drove me to d.strac-
tlon. The surroundings In which found
myself later prevented me from asking
for explanations. repeat that did not
intend to kill NJ. Calmette.
shows No Resret.
Nine. Cailiaux did not add any express
Sioii VI Tcertt AT tHe ueatH oil ner NlCtlHi
. Although she wept on Saturday In re-
calling her happy marriage she did not
shed a tear to-day as she told OF the
! tragedy.
At the conclusion OF the examination
Nine. Cailiaux started TO return TO st.
/ Lszare IN charge OF detectives. She made
NO effort to conceal her face as she was
eav!ng the Palais de Justice, saying to
| The photographers Now. are you salts
| iicd?' as the magnesium light iiared. on
/ photographer excused himself by saying,
1T is our profession, Madame" to when
she replied. Il understand that. but now
that / have been SO nice perhaps you
will not annoy me again"
subscriptions continue to pour In to he
Office Of the Figaro FOR monument to thu
murdered editor. Among the latest sub
sorlbers is Isldor Block. who cabed 1000
francs Cs2coJ. Crown Prince Danilo OF
Montenegro telegraphed that he would
subs TO the FUND.
Henry Bernstein. the playwright, prom
lses - make some revelations con-
corning the role played by Mime. Gabrie
Estrsdere, formerly Princtsse de Me.asne
he society writer. who ties flied In favor
Of Nine. CsillauX at Mondays session OF
tine court.
Pierre Gueydan. relative OF Mime
Dupre, the second wife OF NJ Caillaux
finds offence In some remarks OF tn
Figaro concerning his family Il Is in
terestlng to recall that Cue dan de Rous
sci OF Louisiana married one OF the girl
Of the Gueydan family.
vi. DarraCg, the automobile mHrufaC
turer. repudiates a rumor that he Is tn
mysterious Monsieur y" who inter
vened with Public Prosecutor Fahrc Il
the Rnchette case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

The enlargement of Miss Katherine c.
Royyly. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. George
H. Rowly Of % Enos place, Jersey City
and Harold Il. Holmes of Crescent avenue,
has lust been announced. Mr.. Holmes Is
the son of George II, Holmes, chief coun-
sci for the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
sees Foe Of lJOs br nd.

az this moment lost my head en-
tireiy Ny husbands threat, my long
wait, this half light. this man who h.
80 deeply injured my husband and me,
the man who intended t. continue trs
work, this dcs dly enemy OF my husband.
was there before mo
Quickly I pulled out the revolve =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
DENY MERCALLI WAS SLAIN.
Naples Police Hold to Beiief Profes-
sor Died by Accident.

NAPLES, March 2i-The police hpso-
lutely deny the report printed yesterday
that Prof. Giuseppe Mercalls, director OF
the Mount Vesuvius Observatory was
murdered The professor was fouhd
burned to death four days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
QUEEN COMING HERE IN MAY.
Bulgarian Sovereign to Sail From
HAMBURG for New York.

special Gable Despatch to TnE SUN
sosTA, March 24.-Queen Eleanore OF
Bulgaria. who Is to visit tho United states
With an extensive suite, will sail from
hamburg on May II or May 81 for New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
16 DROWNED IN COLLISION.
Tug Crashes Into and sinks Ferry.
boat In German River.
Ccbi, Dsspdfch 10 THE scs

Special Cobi, Dsspdfch 10 The sen
BERLIN, March 2i--Sixteen persons,
workinen and their wives, We're drowned
at Koepenick to-day by the collision of -
tug and a f,rryboat, the latter Of which
sank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Attncks CaillMux Again.

NJ Barthou said that NJ CaiiiauN, 50
al interim Minister Of the Interior. OBJ
tanned copies OF dispatches relating to
foreign affairs TO use against VI. stephen
Pichon, Minister OF Foreign Affairs. and
NJ Rsrthou himself who was Premier.
NJ Barthou concluled
III you wish ny personal opinion, II IL
that all parties would benefit N politics
and finance were not associated. as the
tendency has been in the last few years
The res: of the session OF the investi-
eating commission was devoted to an at
tempt to fathom NJ. Rochette's activities
after his arrest and to discover the names
OF the Interested parties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Continued from First Page.

deeply She seemed to be fatigued. Mag
istrate Boucard asked her what hour
she left her house. She replied:
"Havlng been invited to tea at hotel
in the Place Vendome. | put on an AFTER
noon dress and left the house at O'CLOCK
went first to a servants agency 10 en-
gage a new cook to come the next day.
Then 1 went to Gastirne Remedies to
buy revolver"
Judge Boucard asked her II she had
then decided to commit All act or violence
Nine. Cailisux replied:
mot yet. but was strongly considering
the possibility. Moreover, ! intended to
accompany my husband to Sarthe for the
election campaign and needed r revolver
because we would he auto MODELLING AT
night gave this reason for the pur-
chas, Of the revolver ut the unscl!ers'
where / was known. az he had also sup
Piled NJ Caillaux with a revolver.
"'rhe gunsmith first showed me an or
binary revolver at IS francs sls). The
pull was too hard and hurt my finger IN
handling II So ] chose L Browning for 90
francs tst1). which was far easier on
the trigger.
81 went to the cellar of the shop ard
fred six shots ] think. ne attendant
suggested that I load the revolver my
self. wished to pu, In only two car
, tridges. but thought the attendant would
ask why. and so I placed six cartridges
| In the revolver.
81 went home then and wrote letter TO
my husband to this effect:
| ".you snid you would smash Calm cites
face. ! cannot let you sScrince yourself.
/ France and the republic need you. I will
do II for you.'
! II told the maid TO give the letter TO
". Caillaux after II I had not returned.
Tells AnwriIy Of Watt.
II reached the office of the Figaro
about SIS. had to wait'--Mme Call
lauX took on n tone OF anger. which did
no, leave her during the rest Of her ties
timony-"as Calnei,e WAS not there
Nhen knew that he had arrived I asked
the attendant to tell him that I. lady lie
knew somewhat wished to speak to him.
The editor sent "a reply that he would
be unable to receive me unless lie knew
NY name ne attendant drought q
blank for IN. 10 lEscr!be my name.
refused to do 60 "a l did not want tn,
attendant 10 know ms identity. and SO
Inserted my card In an envelope. i wa.
then 6:l0 o'clock.
M. Calmette did not keep me waiting
long. ! heard him say: Let Nine. Cal
laux enter The words gave me a shock
arose. What l said TO myself, n,
sDeans my name aloud before an AT
tcndant. All the people in the Figure Of
} tce tonight ana all Paris tomorrow vii
know that l nave come here. cauno
draw back now. This man can d.
nothing ae 1t ought TO be done.
"Ins;inc:iyely / had withdrawn tn,
hand inside my muff. I was already ~
the doorstep when an attendant an
nounced in n loud voice Mime. Cal
laux.' I was at that moment In iron
OF NJ. Calrnette's desk The room wa
much longer than II was wide and va
:ecbly III by an electric table lamp
CaimctJr curr ed, placed h!s hat on III
table and said. 'Bonjour. madame
. AS deeply excited and full Of emotion
but nevertheless found strength to re
ply. 'Bonjour monsieur. You are doub.
less aware o; the object OF my visit
"'Not AT an he replied Please $.
down pointing 10 chair.
sees Foe Of Husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
BARTHOU PUTS ALL
BLAME ON CAILLAUX
Accuses Former Minister of
Covert Attacks on
VI. PichOn.
HIS MOTIVES UNKNOWN
Commission Fails to Discover
Why Aid Was Given to
Rochelle.
HIS MOTIVES UNKNOWN

Special cable Despatch TO The stu.
PARIS, March 24.--Ex premier Barthou
testified to-day at the resumption OF the
hearing Of testimony in regard 20 the.
connection of NM. Ca!llaux and Monis
with ,hc postponement OF the trial OF
Henri Rochelle, the notorious swindler.
NJ. Cailiaux was responsible for the over
throw OF the Barthou Ministry and Il
was the latter who read the secret repor,
of Public Prosecutor Fabrc in the Cham
Der of Deputies after the shooting OF
NJ. Calmette by Nine. CaillauX.
NJ. Barthou corroborated the statements
OF former Premier BRAND In regard to
the aspect OF the Rochettc case. when
they were in Office. and the facts are
now clear before the commission. but
they DO not throw sufficient light on
the motives of NJ. Caiilaux in seeking
to have the trial postponed.
Recalls Grave Charges.
NJ. Bar:hou disavowed any connection
with NJ Calinette's campaign against NJ.
Caillaux. lie said he had always refused
to allow NJ. Calm.ttc to make "A COPY of
NJ Fabre's report. He referred several
times to more serious charges than In
tcrven;ion in the kochettc affair which
have been made against NJ. CailauX.
When ~. Cainettc began his campaign,
NJ BarthJu said. VI. Doumerguc the pres
ent Premier. asked him ,Barthou) to get
tho editor 20 refrain from publishing des'
patches relating 10 foreign affairs. VI
Barthou persuaded NJ. Calmette not tc
publish these and NM. CaiIlauX ano
Dounergue expressed their gratitude.
VI Barthou testified that VI. CaillauA
admitted to him that he interviewed t.
obtain L pos,ponement OF Roche;re's tr!a
through NJ Mon!s, because Hochett
possessed lists OF money paid for pub
LEFTY In floating his companies waici
would have caused excitement among N
, bOu-s!ers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
new ROAD
BOOSTERS

An organization termed the Upper
Snake River Valley Good Roads asso
citation has been formed in Bonnie
Vile, Jefferson, Madison and Ere
mont counties to secure the immedi
ate construction of the section of the
state and national highway system
between Idaho Falls and the western
entrance of Yellowstone park at Vel.
lowstone. 1t is proposed to have the
! road in shape for auto travel to the
park for the summer season of 1914
The charter membership includes
the names of the most prominent men
in the four counties. Mark Austin
head of the sugar factories in south
, eastern Idaho, has been made presi-
dent; Representative Geo. E. Hill
vice president; Mayor Brazilla Clark
of Idaho Falls, treasurer; and c. G.
Dietrich, former secretary to Govern
or Brady, secretary of the associa-
ton Memberships are securable by
pledges of one days labor with man
and team on designated section OF
the highway or the payment of S.
in cash. all money being expended
through the proper officials under
the direction of local executive com
mittee in the county from which il
is raised.
Congress is being asked to appro-
pirate a sufficient amount of money
to construct road through the Tar
ghee forest, lying Immediately south
of Yellowstone and assurances have
already been received from Senators
Brady and Borah and Representative
Smith of favorable action by congress
at this session.
The route as proposed follows the
o. S. l.: railroad track from Idaho
Falls to Ashton, and thence between
the famous Warm River canyon and
the beautiful upper falls of the Snake
along Snake river, past Big Springs
and Henry's Lake to Yellowstone.
The construction of this section of
the highway will enable overland
tourists, DESTROYS of visiting Yellow
stone park, the Panama exposition
and coast points in going or coming
to traverse as much of the great min
ing and irrigated sections of Idaho
as they desire, and will no doubt be
the means of diverting great numbers
of tourists through Idaho this year
and 1915.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23

We had cold, stormy passage
from Southampton, but the morning
we sailed up New York bay was
warm and light and beautiful. I had
been abroad studying and was COM
ing HON to settle down to my profess
sion. When the steamer was dock
ed stood near the ships end of the
gangway waiting for a chance to get
to shore. On the dock | noticed one
of the ships officers standing be-
side young lady very prettily anc
tastefully dressed. He was pointing
my way. l thought nothing of the
incident, though l was especially
struck with the appearance of the
young lady. AS soon as the crowd
thinned l started to go ashore. At
the foot of the gang plank l was as
tonished to feel two femme arms
thrown about my neck and a shower
Of kisses rained upon my face by the
young lady had noticed from above.
"Oh, Will, she said, I'm so glad
you've come! We've been watching
for the steamer ever since yesterday
afternoon"
"H-how-did you-recognize me?"
zone of the ships officers pointed
you out. asked him If he would let
me know when you came ashore"
"W-w-who did he say I was?"
"Why, William Brown of course"
She looked at me in semisurprise,
then, drawing slightly away and scan
ming me critically, Aren't your"
'.Of course | am. And your"
alice Brown, your sister Who else
should be-"
Nobody else. How did you know
/ was coming?"
"By your letters. What makes you
act so funny"
"I-Ihaven't been WE'LL"
"You bad 10y! You said nothing in
your letters about having been i'll.
Why didn't you let me know"
II mean seasick."
ooh that's othing!"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
She Kissed the Wrong Man
Maiden Mistake nd Howl

Meanwhile we were moving along
the dock and reached carriage, be-
fore which the girl stopped.
put your baggage on the front
seat" she said.
/ stood irresolute 1t was evident
that the young lady had made mis-
take. So far had not been culpable
but if l continued to leave her unin-
formed l would deserve to be keel
hauled. Besides, at the end of the
drive somebody would be likely to rec
ognize me as being the wrong Will
liam Brown. Nevertheless sne was so
pretty, SO affectionate, so rejoiced to
see me after my long absence, that l
could not bear to break the spell.
1t was long enough drive up town
but 1t seemed very short to me. /
found it difficult to keep up appear
ances and only succeeded In doing SO
by excusing myself for my lack of
memory and my blunders by the
great length of my absence. l dis
covered in the course of the CONVEX
sation that had been abroad ever
since | was fourteen vars old, and
that our mother was not living and
our father had married again, we
being the only children by his first
marriage.
"Ah, here we are!" she said as we
turned a corner. We'll be at home
in few minutes"
| shuddered. "Alice," l said, "let
us drive in Central park before go
ing home. There is something l want
to tell you"
She took fright at once. Anything
unpleasant? Have you got into any
trouble?"
mo; I've had a very pleasant cpl
sode"
ooh, VIII, you're engaged! l know
you are. And I was SO in hopes that
you and | would be together"
81 am not engaged"
We were in the plaza. l called to
the 3oachman ar' told rim to t. Ike us
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
SWEARING, A sENsELEss HABIT

ITO swear like bargee" no long
er brings the flush of pride to the
London bargeman' cheek. A num-
Der of them have organized broth
erhood to remove the reproach by
pledging themselves to pray every
day. to attend divine service once
every Sunday and to "endeavor" not
to swear. "It will take bit of get
ting used to it, one of them said
like changing your language all OF
a sudden. We are trying hard, but
some of the boys hardly dare to open
their mouths"
One is reminded of the great
Welsh revival of a few years ago, and
tthe necessity under which it placed
the miners of acquiring new vo-
cabulary. The mules, it is said, ac-
customed as they had been to oaths
and curses, were at loss for quite a
while when their converted masters
attempted to drive them without the
usual trimmings to their speech. A
revival of reverence for the name of
God is much to be encouraged. In
Roman Catholic circles the Holy
Name society is doing nobly in pro-
noting reverent use of the name
of Deity.
With the dictionary so full, why
should anyone use profanity? Pro-
family proves poverty in ones know
ledge of language. The man who
swears does so largely from habit.
He uses certain words or certain
phrases SO often that after while
his vocabulary becomes limited to
these stock phrases. The bargemen
of London may not know they have
100000 words to select from in ac-
quiring new vocabulary, this being
the number of words contained in
the new standard dictionary. Shakes
peare had only about 5000 words~to
draw from. Bullokhr's Complete
English Dictionary" issued in 1916,
the year of Shakespeare's death, con-
tanned only 5000 words.
With nearly half million words
to choose from, the barge and all
other swearers should have no diff
ficulty to find pure language for ev-
cry mood that is deserving express
sion.-Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
Building a Home
for Investment

requires careful planning for
an investment to be gilt edge
must be easily negotiable We
We found that little thought
and attention given to original
plans works wonders when II
comes to selling a house. Buy
ers like style and individuality
and these are the things that
pay big dividends because they
can be secured usually with
little more first cost than the
plain square designs. Doubt
less you've often wondered why
some houses sell more readily
than others-that's the an
swer. If you're contemplating
a new home maybe we can help
you out with a suggestion II
you bring us your plans. We
We helped a lot of our towns
men save money on building
and are also conceited enough
to think that some of our sug-
gestions on plans have later
helped the sale of some Of these
homes. Let us help you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23

for drive in the park, and in few
moments we were bowling along ov
er the smooth roads of this fairy
land.
Now, Will" said my self consti
tuted sister eagerly, "wnat is IT."
l had passed numberless pitfalls II
my time, but they were as nothing
in comparison with the present stu
alton.
Suppose" l said, "a young man
meets young lady who at their first
meeting wins his heart by her limo.
cence, her beauty, her gentleness, her
womanly qualities
II knew it. You're in love!"
Suppose that this girl mistook the
man for some one she had long known
"a father; no, not father
brother. He, charmed with her sis
terly affection, having no real sister,
permits her to continue In her mis-
take. What punishment should he
receiver"
why didn't you tell her at
once?"
II couldn't bear break the spell"
who is she?"
"You. You have made a mistake.
/ am Will Brown, but not your VIII
Brown"
We drove to her home in silence,
and on reaching 1t she alighted be-
fore | could arrest her and ran with
out a word of adieu to me into the
house. She rushed into the arms of
a young man, the right William
Brown, and drove away as he was
smothering her with Kisses"
l found a mutual friend who
pleaded my cause with Alice Brown,
and at last | secured permission to
call upon her. Since her brother
had returned with love story sim
liar to the one she had expected me
to tell devoted myself to consoling
her for their separation. / have
been tcnsoling her ever since.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-23
It MAKES
ME- LAUGH

Captain Charles of theLusitania
relates the following:
Last summer l was showing a
young woman friend over the ship
during one of our westward trips,
and as we passed through the steer
age called my fair companions at
tention to strapping big English
emigrant who was putting away with
knife, fork, and spoon a huge mid
day meal.
Just look at the enormous
amount of food that fellow is con-
suming,' said l.
"I suppose, Captain said the
young lady, with dimpling smile,
he is what you sailors call a stow
away
Governor Deneen, of Illinois, is
not vegetarian. Neither is he at
all in sympathy with the movement,
as this story of his indicates.
Zone day." said the governor, 81
overheard conversation in a Spring
field restaurant that pleased me
nightly. Two persons, a man and
a woman-both evidently strangers,
however-sat near me. She was a
vegetarian, and, glancing at his plate,
took occasion to warn him against
making a graveyard Of his stomach.
But protested the man, smil-
ing politely, 1 seldom eat meat
"'You have ordered eggs she
said tartly, and an egg is practically
the same as meat. 1t eventually be-
comes chicken
The kind of eggs I eat never be-
come chickens, remarked the strang-
er quietly.
Impossible, she exclaimed. What
kind of eggs do you eat?'
DOiiSu 1883, Icpll0u Tie oil oil &
err"
Governor-Elect Wilson of New Jer-
sey, tells of a commercial traveller
who came regularly to Princeton, the
governors home This man." says
Mr.. Wilson, was passionately fond
of honey, and the proprietor of the
hotel at which he stopped always
had some on hand for him.
Zone day the drummer took his
wife along, and, as he approached
Princeton, mentioned to her that he
was getting to a place where he
could have spme particularly fine
honey. When their dinner was serv-
ed, however, no honey appeared.
Where is my honey?' he asked
the head waiter sharply.
"'You mean the little black-hair-
ed one?' asked the waiter, smiling.
oh, she doesn't work here any more,
sir"
Senator Elkins, deploring the dis
honest methods of one type of bust
ness man, said, with smile: