davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-13

OWO A0ooOOOo Bo0 81 U0uop
sst oavs ~ Psssssslass.
NJ last s9ost - trsak ~ Usn q
~ hts Robert yursy. who left pre-.
Ically al u ~ asGats q ssns taoaeee
y John 1ensssy Orgy. . Democratic
sAder Of DsDsaisa, saAs1 ts-day when
oanssl ~ nsosgs u. 60 Wuliaa y.
Surey. oashsvs g ~ AsaA aan. ee,l
,puoesms ceat 1usllcs 0asssessa that
= oettlsmsst ~ hssa ssachsA lastsaA
u eontsaklnS ~ Wtl fsartAr, he saiA,
~ hands wefD onatAat - have the
Suorsms csnes a1Aem he fading Of thu
Ssrrsgate's cosst. WAars he nsphews
~ bssn bsaesA
I - Awvess rseass1 - Glvs cay idss
Z he aaAnela1 hAsle q - ssttssmsui
~ osa. jeha vinosn4 Huesy whe ars.
AesatsnsA = eeatAat ~ IN sset,sd
sitA Gray sos ok.0A
Gen. Fursy vas DreOars1 y sue on
- 6rounl tAas ysAss - has brother
~ persuaded IN - leave his home
= philadslDhl9 80 kseo Rsbsrt con
paay In DreskiSn - Ne psemiss tAa'
V would prevSls - he General u hi
wi1l Robsst varsy vAs rspulsd - b {
millionaire bst Il y saA Ais sstat,
amounted = saiy about esoaeoA
The evening world., 1914-01-13
M|SER'S RELATIVES
|. GET NO SYMPATHY
FROM THIS COURT
Neglected Until Just Before He
Died, When His Bank Ac-
count Became Known.
81, 900 PAID FOR PRAYER.
Niece Charged Boarding Mis-
tress and Clergyman Cot
Hoarded Wealth.
1000 PAID FOR PRAYER.

Csnsnfine the relatives Of The late
John Henry wardsl.. q veteran Of the
civil war WHO became . rsciuse and .
misss. although no had . fortune N
savings banks. Supreme Court Justice
Newberser to-day dismissed the suit
which Mrs. Katherine Tthovss New.
niece Of the AsAd vetsrsa. brought
against Nh. Aan~ Burnett q middle
aged boarding houss mhtrsss. TO rc-
cover several thousand dollars which
the old veteran gave her while he lived
At her house.
FOR more than twenty-five years
the relatives Of this man. VINO Lived In
the sams city With him. paid no attsn-
ton 70 him." said the Justice. "a few
months before hh death they took q
sudden interest In his welfare. and at
that time learned that he had money In
the bank The necs has failed 10 make
oUt . case here snd ! d.suiso the suit"
The decision greatly pleased rhs
Rev. DR.. Il. II. Travis. Q Methodist
minister. who sat at the lawyers table
beside Mrs. Burnett during the trial.
Dr.. Travis. witnesses TESTIFIED. had
received $1,000 for offering . single
prayer for the veteran when hs thought
~ was about to die.
Other witnesses told Of q strange
mystic influence exercised over the
aSe1 soldier By Mrs. Burnett, which In.
ausncs Mrs. Burnett denied.
Ars. New. the arst witness called. tss.
tinsA that her uncls had been . tee
totaler until ne went to Mrs. Burnstt's
house at No. s Dominick street. where
he began to drink and grow feeble.
eAvGo MA FoATuNG IN NICK.
Ella AND olMRa.
.,,. 80 ..... ...s
,," -.
s ~. ~
.,s 49,, s".s ~
~". ~
| I -..,. ~ s"e ~ ~
| s ~ ~
The evening world., 1914-01-13
Sos 81 Eaward Harrisaa IN.

DR.. Anthony Hart Harr.gan OF No. 2io
West One Hundred and Second sire IT,
he son OF Edward Harrigan Of the IN.
nous Harlan n Hart combination In
theatricals. y seriously III at his home
with pneumonia. He has been confined
to his bed for two weeks. He Is thirty
years Old and an assistant surgeon at
Fordham Hospital.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
H0MAM euRMED TO DEATH.
ssly q AOsl Nh. 0AwasAs 1eunl
% ~ 0lAa.

NJ. Masie Ls1ta q NJ Ssi Wsse
elghty-aintA o1ssse - - answer whsa
- knoois1 es-laS - ~ 1sss Of Me-.
Aliss DSwar1A . vtesv. ssvssav eight
hears old. LIVING - ~ aeoe shove her.
hra Lidia. W. fsssSsasiy dropped In
. hslp Tie ~ WUenAa WITH hsr house
seepias. ~ . ~ aaA ussl u
BE fossl ~ boly q Nrs. "a.
Hasds. tsrrtbay burwsA lying across q
~ healer h ~ fseas reea. NJ Ces.
taor sah ~ thssStt Mo. Dawards,
kho sufssrs1 fsso vsstisA ~ arava
~ ehsiP - - - heatse lAst even.
~ Che Was Oeebahay ssiss1 WttA Z
Y az fell assees n seesiag Ore - IN
0ething. Ut - ~ Ge5ugo1ss sAse a.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
NINE. M0RDiCA IMPROVED.
Singer III win Pss.ns ala, Tax

singss III VITA Pseanss ala, Takss
TuPa fer Better.
THURSDAY ISLAND. Australasia.
Jan. IAN Improvement has been
noticed since yesterday In the condition
Of Madame Lillian Nordica. the Amer.
lean singer. who has been seriously III
for several days with pneumonia
brought about By shock and excitement
~ the tine OF the grounding e the
stsanship Tasman In the 0un Of Papua
Ct the end Of December.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

Doesn't this "cut some
ice!"
All the coats in our Over
coat Sale are of our own
manufacture.
All made to sell at our
regular prices. +
Nobody's job lots and
nothing made special for
Sales.
SIS, $50 and $95 now for
coats that were $500, $500
and $1,000 more-and well
worth the original prices.
e. a furry In bashroses.
600 blanket robes = ell
sorts Of patterns and colofs.
Mostly $500 values.
,$4.S5. .,
RoGERs PEEr COMPANY,
Three Broadway S&osa
v., !" $. 81: : s. ~ !.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

xPasks Rssigas LeaAssshSD.
DrtAxe Commissions r. J. II. Kssoko
aanounesd te-day that he had resigned
- Republican leader OF the Eishtseath
Assembly District. Brookiyn. He took
this stso. hs ststsd. In order 70 devote
all Of his time to the duties Of Bridge
conmaasionsg. Edgar n. Doughty. q
brookiys lawyer. succeeded Commis-
ssease ksscks - leader Of he Aistsloe.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

TO . tn Ell s. :;alE.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
MEMORIAL NOTICES.

HICKEY. MATILDA HICKEY Cues
Mason. In loving remembrance Of ~
dear mother, who died Jan. ~. 1919.
Gone out not forgotten. Daughter. Oos.
trude Mason.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

49,. !. e: 49,: ~. zz: !: sz-....
4 BOOK - 4 1A10UD AUTHOR.
Ccmplsee = II insealosats. ous
49, oes - 49, - - eveaial
lepeel y JMsas 9 ~ ApeA- -
go - 80.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-30

Fish are 20 plentiful in Alsskaa ~,
tes that they almost jump 1t you. The
failing grounds extend for over 1900
miles along the coast and up Ill the
rivers Zone Of which 10 1t least 1000
miles long). and Ill over the adjacent
seas. A conservative estimate Of the
hsh taken from Alaskan waters, not
counting that used for native food and
for dog food. places the total valua-
ton at $1S5, 100000 since We bought
Alaska for $7.200,00e. In one year ten
fishing vessels alone pulled in 7.7oS..
900 pounds Of the choicest kind Of
fish. II the ordinary American were
asked to guess how many people are
permanently engaged in the fishing
business In Alaska, the answer would
probably be-about 200. As a matter
Of fact there are $4,000 men pulling
up salmon, halibut and herring and
storing them away in cans and ice
houses. That number Of men can
make a big hole in anybody's fish
pond; If the looting by the fishermen
goes on indefinitely, there will be moth.
ing left except the water presently
Leslie's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-30
Comforter SLIP.

Make your comforter in the usual
way, using white cheeseclcth next to
the cotton. Take your silkoline or
other goods; steam It up in the usual
way, sewing the edges together to
form slip; now slip 1t on the white
comforter and tie enough to hold it in
place. When comforter becomes soiled
take the slip of and launder; hang
the cotton on the line. Beat lightly
with the carpet beater; you will have
. clean comforter without the usual
hard labor Of lifting a heavy wet
comforter, and your cotton will stay
soft and fluffy much longer.-LOs An
geles Express.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-30
COMBINATION OF
WHITE WITH
BLACK CREPE

APPARENTLY the combination Of
II white With black crepe has come
10 stay. In those shops that special.
iss In this branch Of apparel one sees
q great deal Of white crepe used in
millinery. In the winter time It ap-
pears In facings or borders. or In
made ornaments. It Is in facing hats
Of black crepe that It is best liked.
For summer mourning. white crepe
ID used more extensively. All-white
hats, and combinations Of black and
white crepe, in which the latter pre-
dominates, gives us q new kind Of
mourning millinery in which It Is pos
sible to be comfortable and to look
cool as we'll.
The method Of draping wells varies
with the season and with ideas that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-30

The newest thing In bags to carry
in the afternoon and evening is made
OF figured chiffon with . brown back.
ground. figured with yellow roses In
an indistinct design.
This Is mounted over cloth Of gold
and silver stripes and has . silver
clasp and chain.
Another bag IN made Of mauve and
green chiffon mounted over silver
cloth. Silver cords are used for draw
strings 1t the top and . silver tassle
10 fastened to the pointed end OF
the bas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-30

NOTICE is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the State Bank of
Haines City has been adjourned
until February 25th, 1914. The
election of the board of directors
and such other business as may
come before them will be trans
acted at this meeting.
1927 C. G. YOUNG, Cashier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-30
Eur.Edued Roses.

Some new corsage flowers are roses
that have four outside leaves edged
with narrow, dark brown fur. Some
of the roses are blue, some various
shades Of red and pink. They are big
and striking, but especially suitable
to wear with the street suit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-30
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

We have men in the North this
winter looking up parties to invest
in Florida. Any one having lands
to sell of any description, either wild
or improved, city lots or houses
come in and list with US. Our motto
is "Quick Sales and a Square Deal. I"
PICKARD BROS. COMPANY
Phone No. 6
Room 200. Drane Building 1872
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
STAR THEATER

The management of the Star thea- ter is rendering the use of that house to the members of the local stage hands and operators union, and for the occasion have arranged a series of pictures that should prove winners. The Broncho offer, "Shortys Trip 10 MeXico,' of which the following is an outline, and after that comes a Key sbnc comedy The Fatal MaHet,' and the ono extra comedy Now for Shorty and his wonderful trip
 The offer of Pedro Sanchez, the border smueg CT, was seized upon by shorty as a means of repairing @ damaged heart. If he were to help Pedro smuggie arms into Mexico, he might manage to renew his affair with Anita. He had just come through siclpning experience It was pay day and he had come up to town with the boys for a good time The only woman in Dead Tree whom Shorty would look at being Bessie Gordon, the dentists wife, he had gone to the doctors office roaring with tootache And Gordon had insisted upon reliey- ing him of a perfectly good molar Afterwards. the boys had treated him to tae cancellations of whisky and Pedro winning his cooperation Shorty and the Spaniard rode off to ward thc border
 Meanwhile, Anita and her father had, refused to hand over their stock of horses to the Mexican general. Car ramha, who had trussed them up in their own hacienda. placed a guard over them and ridden away On a mission for Pedro shorty stopped of to see his sweetheart There he dis covered their plight and outwittina the guard, cut their bonds, hurried father and dausater into his auto
 mobile and drove to safety across tho border
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
AIRDoME.

The Matinee Girl Company change, the play again tonight, and com plete change 1t will be, too, the play being The silent Partner" Brand new songs, new situations. new cos tunes. and straight comedy in which almost every character in the company chances their line e work.
 Each night the Airdome was filled Co see this popular, successful attrac- tion The weather is ideal for the Airdome out among the trees, where one can have plenty Of good. genuine comfort. Smoking is permitted, you can wear your coat or take it off if you ike, also hats permitted, and in fact the Airdome is a place of amuse- ment that caters to just whatever you want to do at all times The present company will be here all next week ia three changes, and when three of the best of their repertoire win be presented Tickets can be had each day at Kcmpncr's
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
ANOTHER" JONES BARRED.
Canadian immigration Inspector Re fuses to Allow Her 10 Board Boat

Canadian immigration Inspector Re
 fuses to Allow Her 10 Board Boat.
 Seattle Wash, June Mother" Mary Jones, organizer for the United Mine Workers of America. today was barred by a Canadian immigration in- spector from boarding a Canadian Pacific steamer bound for Vancouver, R C. Chief Campbell of the provin- cial police at Victoria decided she would be a disturbing element. Mother Jones was on her way 10 Nanaimo to address striking miners. United Mine Workers officials inn mediately wired Secretary of Labor Wilson at Washington asking him to sec that Mother Jones is accorded every right to which she is entitled as an American citizen.
 The immigration official met Mrs. Jones at the gangplank. looked at her ticket and, according to her. he said.
 You're not going to Vancouver. You want to reach Nanalmo to kick mp a disturbance among the miners and you cant go."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
ANTI TRUST HEARINGS
 ARE COMPLETED
1.-THE TASK OF PREPARING A BILL WILL BE TAKEN UP THE FIRST
 OF NEXT WEEK.

Washington, June With testi- mony today by two railroad attorneys the senate Interstate Commerce Commission practically completed it's antitrust hearings and next week will take up the task of settling upon one or more bills to report 10 the senate.
 The committee has. before it a mass of testimony from many par. ties interested in the proposed legis- lation and drafts of several bills of varying scope Early next week it probably will receive a portion of the antitrust legislation approved by the house, and from out of all this ma terial will be shaped one or more bills which it will ask the senate 10 pass. In the absence of definite word from the white house an effort prob ably will be made to report out a comprehensive bill.
 A motion is pending before the committee to report only a trade com mission bill and defer action on other subjects until next winter.
 Many senators openly favor this plan and the testimony of many wit nesses is certain to lead to a more careful scrutiny of the legislation to receive committee approval
 For the present, however, the com mittee will proceed on the theory that the senate shall pass sweeping legislation before adjournment, and will report out measures that will give it opportunity.
 The committee listened today to objections to the house so-called rail way capitalization bill from George F. Browneu, vice president of the Erie railroad, and E. $. Jouett gen eral counsel for the Louisville and Nashville. No session will be held tomorrow but A, H. Thom, general counsel of the Southern railway, will be heard Saturday. Chairman New lands said today Mir. Thom would be Athe last witness.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
REMEDIAL INDUSTRIAL.
 LEGISLATION SOUGHT
COMMISSION INVESTIGATES THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH
 CLOTHING IS MADE.

New York, June 1.-The United States commission on industrial rela. tions in is search for facts on which to base recommendations 10 congress for remedial industrial legislation took the testimony today of witnesses with knowledge of the mems garment trade in this city The commission was informed that work is done in tenements where inspection is lax and that there were unsanitary con ditions The commission was urged to suggest legislation abolishing home work confining the manufac- ture of garments to factories.
 Witnesses differed as to the amount of finishing work in mems garments done in tenements or "m- side shops. William Goldman, presi- dent of the New York Clothing Mems Association, estimated it was about 25 per cent. William Eisenberg, a baster, with a weekly wage of SIS, placed it at Sj per cent.
 Most of the women are foreigners  and do not know the language" said Joseph Goodman, a director of the United Brotherhood of Tailors. If they do not want to accept what the boss offers them, they do not get the work. They are paid as little as they will work for
 There was a difference of opinion as to whether the cheapest sort of work was done in the tenements. Several witnesses declared high grade work is done there. According to Miss Lillian D. Wald of the Henry street settlement, there is no way of supervising inside work and there should be drastic legislation abolish ing it. She said that m these work ing places there was senous danger of infection from persons suffering with tuberculosis and levers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
LYRIC THEATEk

His Last Chance, Imp. How would it make you feel to klnap a man for a joke leave him a prisoner in some deserted house or barn, and then Co read in the papers the next morning that your victim had been found dead2 Truly it would be a ease or stingpr stuug sms to the extent of having the electric chair or
 fife imprisonment facing one. Aad .that is exactly what happens 10 the hero a young reporter-in this tre mcudously thrilling molodrama The young reporter. wasting his time at cards, has heen given one more chance to make good with a story, Ono of his best friends suggests the scheme of Kidnapping a certain million airc and then using the story as a "teat But their joke turns to bit ter traeedy and the mystery of thc .Nuionaires death Is not explained until the very end.
 We think it Is one of the best mod ern melodramas done in a long time
 suspense, action, pot and great climaxos there are, besides some great acting Leah Baird the boau- tirm Imp leading lady. and AleXan. dcr Gldcn. are seen jn the leading roles, and they do some splendid work, Hobart Henley plays Inc part of the millionaire
 But perhaps the star part must he attributed to W. J. Ferguson, the well known Broadway actor. who is seen as the quiet smooth, mysterious but Ter Mr. Ferguson was secured espe- cially for this role and paid big price. Mr. Ferguson last appear ance on the stage was with Fannie Ward in Madam President in which he scored big success. The present plotoplay is worth seeing. if for nothing else than Mir. Ferguson s unusual acting.
 Eclair, "The Bar Cross Liar is a raeamuffin whom the entire Bar Cross ranch considers disgrace to the outfit. The boys tell him with disgust, that he had better quit say Ing to buy the ranch and secure some decent duds to wear: that if he does not Improve in appearance he can 'oe go to the Christmas ball
 | ilhe Passes. Tt is by accident thar ", ere o' me cowboys discovers that the
 ta KY, mas been using an his money
 ,t,',.l a'.l ''uit ,t an aged father and mother
 's .'en Ae carries this news bark to asS ,b@ 1@ 'eas ,. the boys are ashamed. "-u tue true generosity of tha, West
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
Cbe CbedterS
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

Those Who have seen Louis Mann In Training llusband' will appre l lciate Ben Wilson's human interest
 story at the New Central today, when Che author, supported by Sallie Crute and the strong Edison company are
 featured in Mother and Wife, There 1 is @ grip to the heart strings in this story that will not be lost to mothers and wives who see it at the New Central
 The patrons liked 4 fred Nosburg so vcll that the VAsraph company is sending him hack. together with Maraarct Wilson, in the big feature,
 The Mystery of the Haunted House auH this is considered the very best of Vipgraph's special efforts Nos- burg is considered one of the most handsome men now before the camera, and Miss Gibson has a host of admirers in this city.
 In Mother and Wife, thc Biograph company has turned out a story they may well feel proud of It is one of the best dramatic cndcayors this compan, has undertaken in months, but what's the use of going into de- tails when you know that it is Bio. graph?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
STATE CONVENTION MEETS.

Next week. Jule to II, the Chris tian churches of Arkansas will uee' in annual session in Fort Smith A thousand people are expected to be in attendance.
 Every feature of the work in th" state and abroad will be presented by competent speakers and considered in conferences Especially the needs of Arkansas will take uD a consider able portion of the conventions time "A business mems conference will be held throughout the afternoon We'd uasday at which all the different sec tious of the state wi be brought to- gether to consider the problems the church is facing.
 Several delegates will attend from Hot Springs. Everything looks as If this would be a record breaking con yenton in more respects than one
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
Most Prompt and Efec,uaI Cure For
 Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold you want remedy that will not only give re- lief, but effect a prompt and perma- nent cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take. a remedy that contains noth- ing injurious. Chamberlain Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs. aids expectoraton, opens the secretions and restores the system to healthy condition. This remedy has a world wide sale and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
MOTHER KILLS CHILDREN.

Long Beach, Gal, June t-Nurder and suicide was the verdict today of a coroners jury that investigated the case of Mrs. Fred Raab. the young woman who killed her two little girls and herself yesterday An autopsy revealed that the young woman again was approaching motherhood, condition she confessed in a sui eide note blaming Dr. Walter B. HiIL prominent physician.
 No evidence on this point was brought ont at the inquest and Dr. Hin, who had been technically in custody pending investigation, was released.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
ROYAL THEATER hAS
 NEW MEXICAN VIEWS
THEIR PATHE WEEKLY TODAY IS BEST FEATURE OF KIND
 EVER SEEN IN HOT SPRINGS.

There have been all manner of Mexican war scenes shown in the local theater but it remains for this weeks Pathe Weekly, which comes to the Royal theater, 10 eclipse them all, and the public will be treated to some exceptionally good Mexican film when they visit the Royal today. Remember the scare when the MeXi- cans made an attack on the Vera Cruz Waterworks? The Pathe at the Royal has it. It also shows General
 Funston sending out endorsements. Likewise, there is the good ship Solace leaving and arriving in New York with the wounded, and enough military views in and around Vera Cruz to make you well acquainted with that city and Uncle Sam's opera
 tions there
 The Pathe Weekly, however, is not the only feature at the Royal today,
 for there is also a mighty good two- rec masterpiece that tells h eraphic
 and most thrilling style an interest
 ing story of the days of 6l. This is entitled "1he Baby Spy" and fea- l lures little Miss Lillian Wade. a clever child actress
 The Vitagraph Company offers a novelty in the society line, and those who have scon Dorothy Kelly and
 Joe Morrison will appreciate theii effort in Miss Rallies The RoyaI
 takes pride in its program today and
 if you appreciate good movies you l should see these
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
r R E ECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly spote
 How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-Facer to try remedy for freckles with the guarantee of @ reliable dealer that # will not cost you a penny unless Il removes the freckles while if 1t does give you clear complexion the expense is trifling.
 Simply get aa ounce of othine double strength from any drugiest and a few applications should show you haw easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get beau- timl complexion Rarely is more than an ounce needed for the worst ease.
 Re sure to ask the druggist for tho double strength othlne as this is thr prescription sold under guarantee ot money back II 1t fails Co remove freckl leg.