davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-07
Look 70 Banks for stolen Funds.

Look to Banks for stolen Funds.
The J. Spencer Turner Company which
had IL Pacific coast agent Alfred Auss.
arrested in Oakland. Cal. yesterday on
a charge Of embe zslcment. said to-day
that proceedings had been started
against banks where $4,000 was depOs.
lieves the greater part Of the money will
DO recovered. Auze, the company
charges. sold cotton duck goods and
placed the money received In payment
Pacific coast from New York.
The evening world., 1914-04-07
AUTO RAN DOWN G0.cART.
Dponx Drives FlneA 600 tor HIS
Needless Dash.


Reckless Dash.
limp zaliind and his wife. who i've
ct No II linton avenue. the Bronx.
heouSht their baby carriage to the
nserisAnia Police Court to-day TO show
Magistrate Krotel Just how John Har-
nett. an automobile dealer. Of No. Sls
westchestsr avenue. had wrecked Il on
March 20. when he drove his car down
"a them In Prospect avenue between
Kelly and One Hundred and Fifty-fifth
streets. One-and- half year-old Rose
was In the carriage at the time. but
the young lady never woke up. though
hsr mother snatched her ott Just a.
the rear mudguard Of Harnetts auto
mobile ripped the side from the car
rage.
Magistrate Krotsl save Hsrnett his
choice Of paying 500 fine or spending
I'VE days In jail. Harnett was put IN
the detention pen meantime.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
LETTER SCORES POLICE

Chief Gleason yesterday received a
letter from the Citizens Association
asking that an investigation be made
of the actions of the police in con-
nection with the murder of Isaac
Henagow in Roy Jones' cafe.
The letter scored the police for
failing to report the true facts of the
murder and called attention to States
Attorney Maclay Hoyne's charge that
the police conspired with attaches of
Roy Jones to cover UP the murder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

carat diamond on floor. Got $100 re-
ward from William Hanrahan, owner.
Office of Independent Candy Co.,
1926 w. Kinzie St, robbed. $3.50 taken.
1000 Baptists praying for light.
Trying to decide if Billy Sunday is
needed here.
Robert Buffine injured by explosion
in conduit of Chicago Telephone Co.
Fire attacked home of Mrs. Henry
Reggy, 1855 w. Ohio st. Four-year-
old son Peter rescued by firemen.
100000 suit filed against IA prom
inent lawyers. Conspiracy charged.
Land deal litigation cause.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
portion to the amount of work they
do.

1870
SOME BOOZE PROPOSITION
From the evidence introduced at
the hearings on the Hobson prohibi-
ton resolution it appears that Will
liam Franklin, head of the Kentucky
Distillers' Distributing Co., was in
deed an enterprising man.
When the booze company decided
to go out Of business Franklin gath
cred together the names of all his
regular customers and then offered to
sell them to various booze cure hos
pitfalls as future patients.
The following letter was sent to
the Neal Institutes:
''The Neal Institute, Chicago, Ill
Gentlemen: Referring to our recent
correspondence with you, with regard
to our mailing list, permit us to say
that we had hoped to hear from you
before now. AS we wrote you, we
cannot furnish you the list after Jan.
1, as We are selling the business.
I'VE know that you can make our
list exceptionally productive to you.
Each man on it has been a regular
buyer of liquor by mail and constant
user of it and there is not single
one who would not like to quit the
habit. Each man is keenly alive to
the injury of his practice and he is
only awaiting some way of stopping.
If you can convince him of the per
manent efficacy of your treatment he
is your patient, and you know how to
convince him.
Kentucky DistiIIers' District Co."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
MAY cAUsE BUILDING TLEuP

WHI SHOOC DOILIIINO lieut.
Abe attitude of the brick trust in
refusing to consider the demand of
the brickmakers of a fiVe-cent in
crease may cause tieup of the build
ing industry. throughout the entire
summer.
Negotiations which we're pending
were called off yesterday when the
bosses adopted their defiant manner.
The brickmakers are the poorest paid
workers in the building line in pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
HALF A MILLION WORKERS TO
HELP CARL E. PERSON


Kansas City, Mo-, April 17.-Repre-
sentatives of half million union rail-
road men, members of the railroad
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, pledge support of the
union railroad employees of the Unit
ed States and Canada to the defense
of Carl E. Person, the labor editor
who is editing his paper from the
county Jail at Clinton, Ill, where he is
awaiting trial, charged with murder
of Tony Musser, ex-chief, of police of
Clinton and. strikebreaker for the ILL
nois Central.
The resolution was passed unani-
Mously directing local unions to take
the matter up at once and raise a de-
Tense fund adequate to guarantee a
proper defense for Editor Person.
Attorney Frank Comerford of Chi
cago was selected to conduct the de-
tense. The resolution was adopted
with great enthusiasm.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that VIII
liam O. Morrow, administrator OF the
estate of Mary Ann Morrow, de-
ceased, has filed his final account as
such administrator in the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Polk
County and that Wednesday, the 18th
day of March, 1914, at the hour OF
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day
at the Court room of said County
Court in the County Court House in
the City of Dallas, Oregon, has been
appointed by said Court as the time
and place for the hearing of objec-
tions to the said final account and the
settlement thereof.
Dated and first published February
18th, 1914.
William o. Morrow, Administrator
aforesaid.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
Feb. 17-March II
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17
PUTTING on Ruttona.

II the tongues of ladies' or children's
old white or tan shoes are not too
much worn they should be removed,
cut into pads about the size Of quar-
ter or half dollar and stored in small
box. When button is required on a
boys knickers or on any garment sub
ject to great stress. place one Of the
pads on the inner side Of the garment
where the button is to be sewn on.
Tack II securely round. Sew on the
button in the usual way, always re-
membering to put a knot on your
thread between the button and the
cloth. also to put a good winding oi
thread round the neck Of the button
as this is a source of strength. But
tons sewed on in this manner viii
never drag a hole in the material.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17
Staining the Kitchen Floor.


When 1t is necessary to stain the
kitchen floor see. that the work is done
thoroughly. Given closely laid boards
with well planed and even surfaces,
there is no better or cheaper treatment
for any floor than stained and pol.
ished border. This entails little initial
expense, and a weekly rub with bees.
wax and turpentine will keep it in ex-
cellent order for years.
A simple stain can be made by dis
solving two ounces Of permanganate of
potash (bought in crystals) in pint of
boiling. water. Make soft pad of
linen and bind this to a stick. Apply
the stain to the boards with this
mop, being careful not to touch the
hands with the preparation.
Two or more applications may be
given, according to the depth or color
desired, always allowing twenty-four
hours between each application. When
the floor is quite dry rub 1t over with a
piece of flannel dipped in linseed oil,
and after this is thoroughly absorbed
the final polish of beeswax and tur-
pentine may be given.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given HAT the nm
dersigned, Leona k. Lsdy. has beer
uly appointed by the County Court
{ the State of Oregon for Polk Coun-
ty executrix of the estate of John T.
Lady, deceased, an has qualified.
All persons having claims against
the said estate ara hereby required
to present them, duly verified. with
he proper vouchers within six
months from the da.e of this notice
to the said exeeutrix At her residence
near Willamina, in Polk County,
Oregon.
Dated and first published January
10th, 1914.
Leona X. Lady, Exeegutrix II the
Estate Of John T. Llls, deceased
Oscar Hayter, Attorney. 1-20-2-l7
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17
Seventeenth Century civiIity.

If the seventeenth century English
man failed In his manners 1t was not
for want Of instruction. "The Rules
of Civility," book published in 1875.
contains the following hints on good
behavior: "Being in discourse with a
man. tits NO less than ridiculous to
pull him by the Buttons. to play with
the Bandstrings. Belt or Cloak; or to
punch him now and then on the St0m-
ach! tbs a pleasant sight. and well
worthy Of laughter to see him that is
so puncht. fall back. and retire: whilst
the other. insensible of his abSurdlty.
pursues and presses him into some
corner. where he is at last glad to cry
quarter, before his comrade perceives
he is in danger" And again: ut ar
CUES neglect, and to undervaue a
man. to sleep when he is discoursing
or reading: therefore good manners
command 1t to be forbid: besides,
something there may happen in the
act that may offend. as snoring, sweat
ing, gasping or dribbling."
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17

Ito be continued until completely
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17
usino insertion.

Sew a small button on each end Of
the insertion which trims an apron or
underwear. and a small loop on each
end Of the ribbon. Then place the
loop over the button and with tape
needle draw the ribbon through and
tie in the center. All that is necessary
when removing ribbon before sending
to the laundry is to take the loop OF
The button BY doing this II is not
necessary to unite the bow or to both
er about sewing the ribbon on each
time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17
TANNING THE
new HUSBAND
The Bride Finds Training Him
to Run In Double Harness a
Task That Calls For Tact and
Discretion.

ME young bride was crying her
eyes out. "What is 1t all
about?" inquired the sage and
middle aged friend who had
bust dropped in for the evening.
'Its Dick" the sorrowing one an
swered. II never see him at all except
in the evening, and lately he's had so
many excuses for going out or staying
downtown after dinner that I'm afraid
he's tired Of me-"
The sage friend smiled. She had been
married, 10, these many years and was
one Of those women whose knowledge
Of men is comfortably seasoned with
charity.
mot bit of it, honey" she replied.
Hes just like all untamed male be-
ings. The newly married man is still
bachelor at heart, and at times comes
the uncomfortable hankering for the
latchkey and the freedom of bachelor
hood. After awhile, If you are wise,
he will settle down and forget that he
ever trotted in anything but double
harness. But II you go about it tact
lessly he may take offense.
"Some husbands are born tame, 9th
ers achieve tameness, but for the most
part new husbands must have tame
ness thrust upon them.
"The average young wife finds that
the tanning of the wild bachelor she
has captured is longer and more trou-
blesome business than she ever antici-
pated. You cannot butter his feet and
set him down by the fireside like
strange cat and say to him, sit there
and be good
Neither can she at once cure him Of
the restlessness and wild yearning for
exclusively male society from which
he is bound to suffer.
"But there is no need to make trag-
edy of the restlessness. If he refuses
the delights of playing cards or listen
ing to the piano; If he does not want
to stay indoors and doesn't want to go
out; If he strolls around the house look
ing disconsolately at the furniture and
pictures as though they had all done
him personal injury, you will know
that he is merely suffering from one of
those attacks of restlessness that over
come even the very best Of husbands
sometimes.
"All free human beings suffer more
or less from this hatred of being shut
up. And If you, with generations of
domestication behind you, suffer occa-
sionally from wild revolt against being
'housebound,' your newly captured
bachelor is similarly afflicted to an
even greater degree.
"HithertO, like the wind that bloweth
where 1t listeth, he has come and gone
at his own sweet will.
when dreamy, absent look comes
into his eyes, when he refuses point
blank to hang the new pictures that
have come home from the framer's,
when he sharpens his razors in sheer
ennui and timidly suggests that he
would like to call around to see abach-
elor friend, do not stay him.
"He may quite possibly appear un-
willing to leave you to your own
devices for few hours. He may even
need your persuasion to go. Yet If you
slip him from his silken leash willing
ly and, ascertaining that he has his
latchkey. declare cheerfully that you
are not going to sit up for him you
have done more to tame your wild
bachelor than you know"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE
In. the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for Polk County.

In the matter of the Ap-
plication of Frank M.
Brown and Emma M.
Brown to register the title
to the following described
lands situated in Polk
County, Oregon. Begin
ming at a point 2 chains.
80 links North of the
Southwest corner of Sec
tion IL, end running
thence South 8S degrees
East, SO chains and 81
links; thence South l de-
gree and "a minutes West
80 chains and 20 links;
thence North 88 degrees
West 40 chains and %
links; thence North Is de-
grees, 80 minutes West
16 chains and 46 links; No
thence South II degrees
and 45 minutes West 9
chains, and 81 links;
thence North 8S degrees
West 26 chains; thence
North l degree, "a min
utes East 80 chains, and
thence South 88 degrees
East IL chains and 6 links
to the place of beginning,
in the District of lands
subject to sale at Oregon
City, Oregon, and being
parts of sections IL, 12,
13 and IA, in Township
8 South, Range 6 West
of the Willamette Meridi-
an.
Frank M. Brown and
Emma M. Brown, Appli-
cants,
Belle DuRette and all to
whom it may concern,
Defendants and
Respondents
TO JACOB WING:
Take notice, that on the 10th {
of February, 1914, supplement
statement to the original applicat
was filed by John A. Carson, for 8
on behalf of Frank M. Brown 6
Emma M. Brown in the Circuit Co
Of Polk County for initial regist
ton of the title of the land abe
described and in which supplement
statement you are described as clai
ing an interest in the lands adve
to the applicants.
Now, unless you appear on or
fore the 28th day Of March, ID
and show cause why such applicat
shall not be granted the same v
be taken as confessed and a dec
will be entered according to the pr
er of the application and you v
be forever barred from disputlng
same.
Asa B. Robinson, Jr., Clerk of
Circuit Court for Polk County, U
CON. Feb. 17--March
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17

sleeves with frills that fall well over
the hand. The skirt Of black moire
has the new Pegtop outlines and is
completed with a handsome sash 6n-
ished with a chenille tassel.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-17
COMBINATION GOWN.

Net and More Used In Creating This
Pretty Spring Gown.
The bodice of frilled net, which is a
feature of this smart spring gown, is
cut low in the neck and has very full
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
SPORTS
Coach GreenIy Confident Of Put
ting Strong Gridiron Az
uregation In Field

Coach Greenly Of the Mckinley High
School football squad found FIRST foot
bali practise great success yesterday.
"A large number ofIpromisine materials
turned out on Makiki Field, and tho
preliminary stunts Of falling on, the
bali, starting OH, kicking and rccciv.
ing the ball, and tacklinR the dummy
were drilled into the PLAYERS. With
the materials Mckinley has on hand.
Coach Greenly predicts that II the boys
will turn ont regularly and get down
70 real hard practise, he can put
team on the Rridiron this year equal to
last years team. IL win be noted
that McKinley made a good showing
last year and came close to beating
Punahou IN the last game.
\ OF last years. players remaining In
school are Lionel Brash. William Rose
hill, Clifford Melin, Edmund Wong and
Xxi Fong. These men will be depended
upon to carry the brunt of the work
this year. Lionel Brash, the speedy
halfbaek and captain of the team, did
the lion's share OF the work for the
past two seasons, and his work last
year was considered the most marvel.
Gus in the history Of athletics az Nc.
Kinley. For good many reasons Me-
Kinley failed to register touchdown,
but Brash broke through the lines and
scored last season, which sent the Nc.
Kinley rooters up in the air. XII Fong,
another husky athlete, has the markings
Of halfbaek. The absence of Sam
Kahalewai from school has left big
hole In the position Of fullhack. He
played fullhack for two years, and his
services will be greatly missed this
year. Edmund Wong and XII Fong will
be tried out for fullbnck, and both
players are capable Of making the posi-.
tion easily. William Roselili win hold
down his regular position of right
tackle again this year. His great in
rushes Of spilling the play have made
1t possible for him to retain that posi-
tioh. Clifford Melin will be stationed
In the back Of the line. His speed ana
skill should make him a likely eandi.
date for right halfbaek.
The new materials who turned out
Yesterday were Frank Rosehill, Haw.
kins, Sam Lujan, Elmer Crozier, Rich
ard Clark, Hong Tong Chuu, En- Fon
Lee, Albert and Roy Bush, Fred Carter
and Joseph Ting. \.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
New York Correspondent Re
ports Financial Situation
To Be Easier

A.. Lewis, ar, manager of the Bank
Of Hawaii, has received New York
adyiees dated September 5 that dis
tinctly easier tone rules the FOREIGN
exchange market Rates for sight
drafts were eight cents in the pouRil
storling lower than at the close Of the
preceding week. st $3.50
Further progress had been made TO.
wards supplying the Southern banks
with what money they needed to carry
the cotton crop for reasonable
length Of time. Some Of the large
Wall Street banks have made heavy
advances. As a result of a conferences
held at Washington, September 4, II
was decided to make fresh loans dur
ing the week.
As result OF informal conferences
held in New York, September 5. by
the heads Of the big financial institu.
tions, the feeling was general that the
banks of the large reserve centers
should let their Southern correspond;
ents have what money they needed,
and that the loans which would ordin.
arily be paid of at this season should
be renewed as fast as they fall due
Quiet progress has been made In the
adjustment of Stock Exchange affairs,
as reflected in the payment of over
sos, 100000 of clearing house balances
in about one month.
Foreign credits are also being stead.
lily diminished through export food
stuffs, which assumes greater import,
aRee because Of the increase of fifty
per cent in the market value of wheat
and oats. Els
The constant reduction of brokers
loan obligations is expected to go far
in strengthening the position Of the
banks and taken altogether, while no
violent measures have been resorteil
TO, there has been more extensive
clearing up Of the situation than IS
generally understood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
British Banking System May
Have To Be Radically Revised
To Meet Conditions

LONDON, September s,--Necessity
for marked changes in the English
banking system is set forth by London
papers as one Of the chief requisites In
the campaign to regain foreign trade
which Germany has wrested from Eng,
land. 8i
To Germany's liberal banking meth
ODDS, made possible through its private
banks, the London papers attribute
the marked success Of German com,
meree in South Africa, South America
and other parts Of the world.
Constant analyses of Germany s
foreign trade are appearing. The Lon.
don Chamber of Commerce and other
commercial bodies are diyulging fg.
ures which show how Germany has
eliminated British competition IA vari-
Gus eenters, and pointing out how Ger.
many stood behind its commercial
pioneers and gave them the benefit of
a banking system which made il i'm.
possible for them to expand and OK
tend credit literally. '."
The papers abound in advertisements
Of landowners who have factory sites
for sale and lease which they com
mend as being especially desirable
for certain lines Of trade now con,
trolled by Germany. y, ....
The Globe is Publishing series OF
articles setting forth the trade eondi.
tions In all Latin.Ameriea and explain,
ing the methods which Germany, ADOPT
20 in displaeing England in Argen,
tina and Brazil particularly. II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
Happy Hogan's Bunch Insured
Gala Time When They Visit
Uncle Sans Big Barracks

SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, septcm.
her 2S.The arrival here last night VI
a big bunch o. fiaring red and blue
lettered posters with the glazing head
Of a tiger in the center and the In
scription to Look Out. Happy Ho.
gan and his Tigers are coming TO
'schoHeld Barracks November 10, = has
set the baseball fans to buzzing and
the arrival of the stellar Coast League
attraction is keenly locked for.
Members of the Twenty fifth tn
fantry team who are to get the first
crack at the visitors, are studying
their Spalding's with might and nam
and practice is INDUCED in every spare
moment the teap can get. II is GO
ing TO be one OF the biggest things IN
the history Of the Army post, the com
ing of the Tigers and no stone win
bo left unturned by the players to be
ft and ready for the mainlandcrs,
The members Of the team are worn.
ing hard to make the stay Of the Tig-
ers &C Schoield as well as at Honolulu
banner one and the consensus OF
opinion here is that the Venice team
and their friends will 20 away from,
Hawaii well pleased with the treat
ment afforded them.
Lieut.. z. P. Harbold, who arranged
the details for the two games between
the Tigers and the Twenty,fifth is com.
ing in for much favorable comment
fer his part in the arrangements and
the Schoheld fans are grateful to Man.
ager Lowry, not alone for, bringing his
team to Schofeld but likewise for his
giving the 1'wenty-tifth a chance 20
show the fans of Honolulu what they
can do. f... @ 1850 s.
Already inquiries are pouring in con.
corning the sale of seats here and mot
a few town people are also seeking
an opportunity to get accommodations
for the opening game Of the Venice
series here
Taking care of everybody win be
the aim of Lieut.. Harbold aud seating
arrangements sufficient to handle the
crowd which will surely take in the
game win be provided for. The fact
that ii will be the first time in the
annals Of Honolulu that a major league
ball team played here has the fans 70
high pitch and prospects OF the
Tigers visit being most successful
one are extremely bright.
"