davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
100000 Damage In Building.

The hre. starting at IL o'clock, prac-
tcally demolished the interior OF the
building within two hours causing $780,
600 damage and stopping traffic on ele-
waited and street lines. The building was
occupied by the Atlantic Can Company.
the Bernard-Greenwood Valve Company.
the Harrol silk Company and the Van
Horne Plate Glass Manufacturing Com
pany.
The acid used in plate glass making
made dense smoke that rose hundreds
OF feet In the air and hid even the flames
Three alarms brought Chief Kenlon and
Deputy Chief Blnns to the hardest Job
the department has had in several weeks.
For an hour streams of water we're
poured into the building from all sides.
but no one could enter becaues of the
smoke and the exact location OF the blaze
wasn't known. The fire boats James
Duane and the New Yorker came 20 the
foot of Desbrosses street and we're OH the
pumping end OF hose lines that ran up to
the fire. Other lines were directed from
the elevated structure and nearby build
ings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
TICKETS FOR THE
BASEBALL GAME

Tickets for reserved seats,
field boxes and upper tier
boxes for the Yanks' game
Today may be had by
application In person at the
sports store before / o'clock.
No reservations.
After today we shall have
tickets for every game played
in Maintain for sale up to 1
O'Clock each dry. except Sat
urdsy. when the sale OF tickets
will close at noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
FIRE IMPRISONS so
ON ELEVATED TRAINS
Men, Women and Children Held
:. for Hour Amid Dense
Chemical Smoke.
MANY HURT IN BIG BLAZE
Chief Kenlon OvercOme-LOss
of 100000 in Greenwich
Village Building.

An hour after a disastrous fire had
started In the six story brick building at
Watt. Greenwich and Desbrosses streets
last night the police learned that two
trains on the Ninth avenue elevated had
been stalled In the midst of n dense cloud
of smoke from burning chemicals.
There were about fifty passengers.
men, women and children. in the trains.
and when their plight became known
many OF them were hysterical. They
had been caught in a section OF the track
where the power had been shut or by
Deputy Chief Binnss order and were
hidden from the firemen by the smoke.
When that cleared away details OF fire.
men and police were sent to the rescue.
Neither train could get to the Des.
brosses street station, 40 the passengers
had to walk along the tracks to the plat
form. From the northbound train Rob-
ert Manner, tho wealthy buff" led a
score Of frightened women and children
to the station. where Police Captain
Bourke and his men pulled them up to
safety. From the southbound train the
occupants were led along the tracks by
firemen. All were suffering from inhalng
the fumes OF muriatic acid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
SPORTINGEXTRA

Curing of The Wdndmak Sporting Goods Store Which
conducted By Mr.. Gstae F. Tocard specially adised by
Mr. p. A. Vae the International authority tennis and go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

Have you seen "Gym-
khana"-our new sports shirt ?
Registered trade. mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

80 N"-sSu ctTcSt.
100 broadway, corner 9Th Street.
Nj broadway, near tlth street.
1919 broadway, corner 36th street.
lNo5 broadway Times SQuare).
es< Third Avenue.
1452 Third Avenue.
seoe Third Avenue, corner Isoth Street.
2JIe Third Ave-, bet. 1<0th q 1A7th Ste.
3l5 Eighth Avenue.
663 Eighth Avenue.
$50 West I 25th streNA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
THE GREATEST
GOLF LESSON
IN THE WORLD

We have prepared for golfers
q most valuable lesson.
IL has never appeared in
any GOLF book, yet goes TO the
root of the swing to the foun-
dalton OF rhythm.
IL IL better for you than a
book.
IL Is the greatest golf lesson
In the world a lesson in atmos-
pheric displacement.
Atmospheric displacement Is
better than shoals Of writing.
"ShOw me-" is what every
learner says.
Well, We will show him,
almost living before him. so
full OF the spirit of golf he
may actually see the secret
OF the swing. -
Every golfer. every golf
club should have IT,.
John ID. Dunn, the leading
golf coach OF America. saw IT
and said must have one
10 teach by"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
No. 6

There has been a hre in the
studio.
IL was a near thing.
some OF our most important
original work was totally de-
stroyed; but fortunately in
every case our models, pre-
pared at great cost and with
extreme care, were saved.
This VIII delay. US for a few
days. but we shall soon be
req dy TO give our customers
the benefit of our highly ar
tistic and scientific work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Saturday Main Floor Bargains

MESSALiNE SILKS.
Yard wide Messalines, Fou-
lards, Taffetas and Fancy
Silks, worth 81 10 CS0
So, at, yard .......V WV
SILKS AND CREPE DE
CHINE.
Yard wide Brocaded Silks
and 40-inch silk Crepe De
Chine in black and Az
colors. yard. ......... I'm
CREPE DE CHIMES, ETC.
All silk Crepe De Chimes,
Taffetas. Soft Silk. Wash
Silks, etc. All col CO~
orS, at, yard. .......... ASN
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
$500 yards Wool Dress Goods
in checks, stripes, plaids and
fancy wool goods. 80 to 40
inches wide. This CSc
FINE DRESS GOODS.
so. 81 and 60-inch all-wool
Dress Goods. Serges, Broad
cloths. Panamas. 400
Plaids. etc, yard. HV$
SHEPHERD CHECKS.
Ten pieces Black and White
and Blue and White Shep-
herd Checks and Honey
e eord cheeks, SIC
y 81 u
VELVETS AND coRDU.
ROYS.
Thirty-inch Plain and Bro
caded Velvets and Cordu-
roys. in black and HOc
colors. yard ........... NVN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

DRESS VELVETS.
Thirty pieces Dress Velvets
made for wear, in black and
all the good colors, G7N
worth 81 yard. ........ "S
COTTON DIAPERS.
Best quality Antiseptic Cot
ton Diapers, regular SEa
81 values, dozen. OO~
HUCK TOWELS,
Good quality h e m m e d
Huck Towels in this AN
Clearance Sale each. IN
5LEACHED SHEETS.
Full double bed size Bleach
ed and Hemmed Sheets,
ready for use. Clearance
Sale price. 9QV
PILLOW CASES.
Good quality hemmed Pillow
Cases in this sale Or
WOOL FLANNEL.
White and red all wool Med
icated Flannel in TINS Tor
sale. yard ............. A~>
FRENCH PERcALEs.
Yard wide French Percale
in neat figures, stripes Sc
and dots. yard -. 500. ~
STAPLE BINGHAM.
Extra good Staple STANDARD
Bingham in all the En
new patterns, yard 49,. .OS
TWtLlED DRAPERIES.
Fine Twilled ORA peries In all
the good patterns G7N
in this sale only. va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Millionaire Wife
Willing to Pay His
Captors Big Ransom

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3C-Mrs.
Francis Lewis Clark. wife of the Spo-
kane millionaire who Is believed to be
held prisoner near here for ransom
of $4,000 to-day asked the Los An
geles newspapers to print the fol-
lowing message to the persons who
wrote The Los Angeles Examiner de-
handing ransom for the missing
man:
please send to the newspapers
some statement from my husband
which viii establish the fact that he
Is alive. II MIR Clark is in your Gus.
todv he can say word or sentence
that will prove beyond a doubt that
he Is alive II he does this will pay
what GU demand for his freedom
Mrs Clark is waiting at Paso
Robes for reply from ;he eaptors
of her husband, who demanded that
she correspond with them through the
newspapers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
SPEER FORCED RECEIVER
FOR FIRM On TAMPEREO
ORDER, LAWYER CHARGES

SAVANNAH. Jan 30-When the
Speer hearing opened This morning
there were but eight Witnesses To be
exa mined and their statements we're
TO be short There is little doubt tu"
evidence viii an he in to-day. but a
hearing may be held tomorrow TO
take a little documentary evidence.
" W. Lambdin OF Waycross, an
attorney. was the first witness lie
was questioned about the Beach
Manufacturing Company case and
the conduct OF Judge Speer in H.
lie said that Immediately after the
resignation Of Max lsaacs ut Bruins p
wick three important bankruptcy
cases were brought into court They
We're the Beach case, the Gray Lum
neT Company and the Carter company
cases
Says Concsrns Were Scared.
'1saacs AMI Hayward we're the at
torneys and ID threw shock into the
South Georgia business world -
Lanbd!n said The word was spoken
that the two attorneys had the ear Of
the judge and his backing. Every
company that had any accounts be-
came afraid
In the Beach case. Al an x-parte
hearing. Judge Speer. without giving
the company an opportunity to be
heard. named r L. Morse Of Athens,
permanent receiver" he said.
we filed a petition denying in
solNencS, and when II came 10 be
heard Judge Speer minated that
settlement might be reached" Lamb
din testified
we did not think so but following
conference with Leon Wilson. my
partner, and Judge Speer the Judge
said things looked pretty bad for the
defendant"
Mr.. Lambdin charged that in maxi
ing the receiVership permanent judge
Speer put in the court record. "by
consent when as a matter Of At
the attorneys had Vigorously fought
the receivers nip.
Finally Won Case.
Mr.. Lamhd!n said that lusi a wear
before petition to throw the same
irm into bankruptcy had been denied
because tn this case Talley and II st-
ward represented the company, with
other counsel
In all three OF the cases isaacs AMI
Howard had Tee dependent on 1s
firms being thrown into bankruptcy
Said Mr. Lambdn
Judge Speer was disqualified 49,
solutely 20 sit in either case because
HeNNard was his son-in Jaw. An
other Judge would have declined g.
hear the ease. but We would have
faced a idil sentence ~ We had sus-
gested such a thirg. Finally the Gaze
was heard before a jury in SaVan-
nah. with Judge Newman presiding,
and the company was declared soiV-
vent
Continuing Mr. Lamhdin said that
as we'll as being attorneys for The
petitioner IN receiver, Morse got
the courts permission 10 name his
own attorney He named lsaacs and
Howard who were not onty counse.
for the petitioners. but for The re-
ceivors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Jan s0..-The recent deci-
sion Of the Supreme Ecclesiastic IT,
bunal of the Aegnatura rejecting the
former Anna Gould's appeal against
the secor d decision OF the Ecclesids-
tical Court, which granted TO Coln,
Bori de Castellane their auuulment
of the religious marriage. has cause
considers BILE comment in Rome chief
Is owing to the fact that the five car
d.nals sitting as judges failed To state
"A detail the reasons why they CON
sidered Irrelevant the exceptions
taken by Anna Gould's lawyers.
In the brief submitted to the Ro /,
judges Castellane's lawyers. Hiding
1t imposs Bile 10 attack the American
woman's character as a spouse and B.
mother. attacked her father, the late
Jay Gould.
They spoke at length on the
tainted origin OF the Gould fortune
and the use which now was being
made OF Ill gotten money.
All this time Anna Could. though
Informed of what was being said and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

The witness was asked about the
! affairs OF the Gray Lumber Company.
"lsaaCs and Hayward were attor-
/ peNs TO- the petitioners he said.
| This time Judge Speer did not APP
| point q receiver, but Issued rule 10
show cause why receiver should Gpt
be named
"a few days before tbs was to be
| heard Gray went over TO Macon and
signed an agreement not TO oppose
the receiversElb provided Mr.. Gray
be made temporary receiver One Of
the petitioners was q man from IN
nois who said the company owed him
5000 We proved this was not 80 in
court The amount OF the claims was
then below $500. and the company
could not be adjudged bankrupt"
Judge Speer said the case was an
effort to deprive the court of it's Ju
rlsdiction and named the receivers,
Mr.. Gray and W T. Anderson, OF The
Macon Telegraph,
Kept From Appealing.
We tried to file an appeal, but the
court kept us from getting record
until the time TO file an appeal had
expired and the affairs are still with
the receivers, 1t was an outrage and
any other court would so decide"
Mr.. Lambdin said the l.. Carter
case was the most crooked ever heard
on this district.
"Isaacs consented TO leave us alone
II we would pay The costs of $3.50.
which we did, to end the affair" he
said
Mr.. Orvilie Park brought out on
the cross- examination statement
from the witness that the judge did
not voluntarily disqualify, but was
not able to sit on the bench.
The witness was excused and
Chairman Webb read into the record
an order from Judge Speer on Pc
t!tion from lsaacs A. Hayward de-
claring the Yaryan Naval Stores
Company bankrupt.
v e Padgett, Of BaHley. attorney
In the Beach case. corroborated the
evidence OF Mr.. Lambd!n.
Says Record Was Changed.
The witness charged someone m
serted IN the order in the Beach cass
the words, by consent He said 1t
positively was not in the order when
it was read in court The witness
said that they tried to get a hearing
on q petition to have Judge Speer dis
qualified
MIR Talley took 1t up with judge
Speer and told us that the Judge had
told him II would only be necessary
for someone to suggest II to be gent
60 jail" he said 1T was about this
time Mr. Lewis. the investigator,
came down and Judge Speer wrote A
letter 10 Judge Newman asking him
10 sit in the case as he was disquali-
fed"
The witness said in the Beach case
judge Sheer held court in a poolroom
at Brunswick.
Congressman C. g. Edwards said
Padgett would testify that the words
by consent Were written in the
Beach order after Il was issued ana
signed Noon recess was taken al !
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Weak Lungs Often
Lead TO Serious Illness

II YOU have wea6 lungs. You are generally
subject to colds or throat trouble and easily
susceptible TO serious Lung Trouble. In many
cases pneumonia or bronchial troubles leave The
Lungs in much weakened condition Etk-
mans Alternative Is a medicine for the throat
and lungs which has been found to be very
beneficial. eren when a change Of climate and
lher treatments failed 10 bring relief Read
y this case 49,
92l s. Atlantic Ave. Haddonfsld. y
Gentlemen In the fan OF 1905 | contracted
very severe cold which settled on nv lungs
~ last besan TO raise Sputum. and nv
MUSICIAN then told me | must GO 10 California
immediately. Al this time | advised 10
axe Eckman's Alternative. STAYED at home
snd commenced taking II the last week In
October. began 10 improve. and the d-a,
EesN IN January. 1905. l resumed my regular
occupation. having gained % pounds. fully re-
uored 10 health. II is now seven years since
ny recovery has been effected. and ] can not
praise Eckman's Alternative too hiehly.'
tSignedl w NJ TATrN
tAboye abbreviated: more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test 10 he most ericdcious for Sc
sere Throat and Lung Affections Bronchitis.
Bronchial Asthma. stubborn Colds and in
lpbuilding The system. Contains no narcotics.
poisons or habit forming drugs. Sold by all Ia
'ohs' drug stores and other leading druggists
Write The Fciman Laboratory. r. iaaephis
Pa, for booklet telling u recUyer.eS and All
liiona evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
COUNCIL SCORED
BY WHITEHALL.
RESIDENTS
Circular Says Committeeman
Talked for Street Improvement
but Did Nothing.

Continuing their fight for further
grade improvements on Whitehall
street. merchants and residents IN
the affected section Friday issued
Circular No ." i'm which attention
was called TO the disparity between
the assurances given and the work
uone
The circular. after quoting members
of the Finance Committee as favor
able to the desired improvements,
ironically designated what had been
accomplished BY the committee in
this direction by series of eiphers
The circular quotes various men as
follows:
]. II. Harwell. It's a wonderful
Improvement, ana should go ahead Of
everything else"
c. H. Kelly "A splendid work
and still hope to get a good amount
for it,"
c. {. Mcdonald: Il am in favor Of
that work If money can possibly be
found
a. w. Fariinger: You had no rep
resentative at court. | would have
held out forever to have given money
to Forsyth street"
J. B. Lee: Heartily in favor OF
the grade. and will vote $4,000 for
that project"
A. L. Colcord:. IT'S a shame that
no money was given Whitehall and
Forsyth. / greatly favor it,
w g. Humphrey II was absent
when this matter was presented to
the Finance Committee | am not OPP
losed to it,"
c. w. Smith: Il consider this the
second most important work before
the city
J. T. Kimbrough: Regardless OF
everything, Whitehall viii get some
money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Pound and Walker
Talk on Missions

CRAWFORDVILLE. Jan 30.--The
district missionary convention of the
Athens district of the Methodist
Church, which has been in session
here for two days, has adjourned.
The convention was in charge of DR..
B. p. Allen, of Athens, presiding ell
der of this district. Among the
speakers were John D. Walker, Of
Sparta. lay leader for the district.
and Professor Jere NJ. Pound, lay
leader for the conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Grace Drew Is Bride
Of Denver Lawyer

DENVER, Jan. 80, James II.
Brown. one Of the leading attorney s
OF Denver, has returned from Atchi-
son. kans., with Grace Drew formerly
prima donna OF The Chocolate Sol
der" as his bride.
Brown. son of the builder of the
Brown Palace Hotel was divorced
from his first wife here last Septem-
Der. Mrs. Drew obtained a divorce
seventeen days later here from John
r. Drew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Seismograph Notes
Severe Earthquake

WASHINGTON, Jan, CA severe
earthquake shock. at an estimated
distance of 1900 miles from Wash
ingtou. was recorded on the selsmo-
graphs al Georgetown University late
last night The disturbance was the
most pronounced of any recorded a.
The University in years
The shocks began at 1886 and
continued until 1l:44 O'Clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Army Plot to Stay
Turk War Minister

coNSTANTlNOpIE. Jan so A
o.o' No aSeass.nate EnVsr Bey. Turk
sh l.s' % War Mas discovered
''-eaN Eight army ofiicers.were a..
rest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Rhode Island Starts
Year With Only $500

PROVIDENCE. Jan 30.-Rhode Is
land, according TO Walter A. Read
State Treasurer began the year with
less than $500 available cash in the
treasury. and unless some means {
increasing the revenue is found. tSe
year will end with a deficit of S46,430
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Girls Scare Off Bear
With Flashlights

GOSHEN ~ Y. Jan. 60 Miss
Margaret Connolly and Miss Laura
Fitzgerald, tesChers. on their way to
catch an early tram, met a bear. They
scared him avRy with pocket fash
lights they cUrrled
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

COrsetS and
Other WeardbieS
Erassi"rs. Of hatiStr. trimn"!
with su,brui,irry. reinforced shield:
slightly nluSSed. SOLD rrETlaEI!
at 25C each. ,;cduced re
To ............---... -...'''-'
V'nrnrn's rla%nvIctte Dressing
SaruucS, rrctium ,"lOrS. pretty
floral .lrSi<r. small sizes only.
Sold regularly At I'r each. CC0
I:rduccU /" ...-. .....-.. &c.
ton" wlannclctt- kimonus. floral
d~si.:ns. mad" yoke and "Wi'lre
.;tyh-,. Regular "N' values. hSP
Ee,!Iccd to ............'.- wv
Nom"n's Nhi'c Lawn A"rons.
round md S,.r..ir" styles: neatly
trinm,d. slightly SCilrd Values
worth 80 ami SO each. 1iO
E,Lucrd to 1890. ........ ... IHN
WrreI'S NairSnok Drawers.
straight ard circular $tvlrS. II 'u-
nI"d with lace and "nbroihcr$.
rdl Iuts and sizes. Values worth
80 ar,: r"r each. i;",inC"l CT0
to ... .....-....----... .........'..
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
THREE OVERCOME BY
SMOKE IN HOSTELRY
Twelve Other Patrons Are
Ousted BY Fire in Restau-
rant on Ninth Street.

Three patrons Of the Stag Hotel, COS
Ninth street northwest, were overcome
by smoke, and rwelve others. clad only
ir their sleeping attire, were turned into
the street early this morning BY a IRE
that destroyed the kitchen md furnish
ings OF the Maryland Quick Lnnchroom
next door to the hotel
Awakened by the changing Of the en-
gines, Mgr. W.T. lam T. Russell and
priests of St Patrick's Catrolic CHUrch
o.. Tenth street, abutting the scene OF
the flames. responded To the calls ior
help as did many other residents OF
the vicinity.
The fire. caEsrd h. a grease explosion
in the kitchen of the lunchroom. was
Patro man Gay They turned in an
alarm and then forced their way into
the Stag Hotel. ti,icd with The denss
clouds OF smoke from the burning
grease spots.
On an upper floor, three patrons, Jack
Fell. Thomas Hoffman and w. X.
Fairly, were found n. s@mi-conScious
haitian Hotel 6S Ninth street. The
, Emergency Hospital ambulance was
| summoned and physicians quickly re-
viveG the men.
Deputy Chief Sullivan. who responded
to the first alarm, turned IN second
| Immediately after arrival. and police
| reserI es We're summoned from precincts
! !, and 6 The damage to the lunch
| room is estimated at &.rUJ and to the re-
! Inainder of the building. the property
! of John J. NoUnan. at 5000. The upper
, floors are occupied by the Washington
| Pool and I;illiard suppl! Company
! and the Marble Social cluo.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
BOOK PLAYS SAT- EST,
DECLARES HACKETT
Star Playing at Columbia Tells
How Such Dramatizations
Impress Managers.

DO dramatized books make the best
EFT He replied that while books may
not always make the best pia%s. they
are the safest for production from a
managerial point of view. Mr.. Hack
ett'S greatest successes have been
dramatized novels. He holds that, in
the first place, If the book is widely
read and well known. il naturally Gre
ateS a desire on the uar. of the publ G
to see the play: in the second place. II
is easier to tell whether the story Will
he acceptable and make L good play
after reading il in book form than from
reading the manuscript of Il play.
On the other hand. while good books
generally make GOOD plays. the reverse
is the rule when plays are novelizcd,
and few plays make good reading vhe n
they are turned into books.
II have frequently been criticised. -
said Mr.. iIackett. because I have made
the statement that drama is not liter
ture and literature is not drama. but l
b, lieve I am right in this contention.
"Nsvertheless. believe that good
books readily lend themselves to the
making of Sood PLAYS.
IF a man woud write play, he
must get first the idea. the inspiration.
Where? Well, IN his If" there are in
ciGents; he sees episodes. he reflects
upon their significance to the great
whCle we are all living in. or. friend )
tragedy grips him strongly-he has his
starting point. Then the play comes
with obedience to tecnniuue veneered by
his genius. 1t seems to me that the
author Of the dramatized play finds his
Incidents in the book. and more-he
catches the spirit of the book. He
takes the foundation as property as the
first playwright. and with the same
force OF genius evolves as great play"