davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
WAINWRIGHT CASE ENDED.

SALISBURY, Md. March 16.-The
grand jury of the March term of the
Circuit Court of this county. which
has examined 25 witnesses in its in
vestigation of the death of Miss
Florence Wainwright. the 25-year-old
bookkeeper for the Home Gas Com
pans. who was found dead in its Of
fees following a criminal operation
in June. was discharged on Saturday
after failure to bring in an indict-
ment.
States Attorney Bell stated that
this would end the case
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
THE MORNING EXERCISE
Attainable Beauty
Fog Most Women at
No Expense

Almost every an houraf
sn has been Children
spring out OF bed
oay without moment hesitation.
more ndoent arising
mesh and feel sluggish when could easily avoided
III you have little fox home
poodle pattern activities will he
morning regousy
mouth and jaws before beginning
He
he begins a
we on the other hand drag ourselves % out Of bed
yaWns
breakfast is all living
example Of correct rising
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
MILTnn IlMRFRS np

SPECIAL % I HE tNENING. JUJ RNAL.
MILTON. Del. March l6-Andrew
Mustard has been elected manager,
James King. captain; Franklin NAPLES.
secretary, and George Palmer treasurer
of the Milton Baseball Association.
Plans are under way for selecting a
suitable field for the games and Man
aoer Mustard is already negotiating
with otner towns on the peninsula for
games.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-11
Worlds Greatest Battle Erpecetd Al Liege
Recruits E7sting E7 London The Rate Of 700 Per Hour

is nominated the prOgressiYes pre- dict the election of Robins, basing their claim on tEe belief that th0us- auds of progressive democrats will yo.e for the bull moose nominee.
 If Sringer is nominated, they be- Ijcvo Robins still will have an eX- cclleut chance, though admittedly, not as good one were sullivan to be his opponent. They do not coucedc Senator sherman has chance of reelection.
 Through wide sl it in the Cook country republican ranks, the rrogressivcs see their chance to elect majority of the new county administration. President A. A. Mccormick of the county board, who was elected as a republican two years ago, accepted the progressive nomination this year. One faction of the republic named a slate with a candidate to oppose McCor- mick. An insurgent element in the republican party H Cook county named still another state, and placed Me Corn,tck at the head of the ticket.
 Representatives COpley, limbaugh and Thompson, progressive members of congress from Illinois, will be re- a.strd this fall, the progressiycs firmly believe, on the records they
 avn so far made. They assert they will elect four new members, bat will rot name the districts In which .ley expect these victories. It is no secret that the bull moose following is depending a grel .aai on a heavy miners vo.e for tho progressive ticket in the coal fields of southern Illinois because of the rriendIiness of the progressive. senatorial candidate towards Union
 a5or.
 Of the 15O members of the last Illinois legislature, twenty-siX were State Chairman Me Cormick predicted today by reason of bull moose gains no party will have more than siXty-rhc, nor less than forty-ftvc, members of the new le-t.Ilture.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-11
ONE POPULAR WITH LADIES
 THE OTHER WITH CHILDREN

Geo. ATowl, proprietor of the Popular Picture Palace moving pie ture show, inspired thereto by the action of Marshal Frank Page who had previously made arrangements with him to give free matinee performance at 2:&0 on next Thurs day afternoon to the children Of Skagway, has enlarged the invita- ton to include the ladies of the town as we'll.
 Ii this was election time and either of the above gentlemen was d candidate for office, We could under stand their generosity, but as it is they have us guessing as to their motives for going to this expense.
 Mrs. McKetutcl of the Bennett eating house is at White Pass hos pitaI, under Dr. Cables care.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-11
ILLINOIS irsD.Es--.s I-
 PLAN WHH.H.ND FIGHT

C.:.ao. ... Na-. ... "ua -...~ aaa gou-.-.....a .....a.--.5 aa" agsu. ua ..a s..e primaries nrsy uai-n .u Illinois r.. ;. ...I swing. g..u U,.u...a s...a ...rm@, predicted ... u.y...y. u. . progress sLr. la .a. ....L -.... senate
 this .r .. .......- {. .a. Ll..u- ..- .........s. ......... 4. the house g. .-m..........a .uu three la s..... Rad .. ....... .. twenty u5ra uy..e.. ... ..-...5 ---ls-
 C..... ......r ......o1 .o ..... l..... ..... ... September vs.....es *. ...r ... stat. .n ho- uaIt Q. G.g-... G..... progress sly. -....u... .r. ... a....a. Albert d. ".-.a-. u... ....... "n.-.si . ......-1.a... .... !. ...alr Q. ,o.... .au ucv. . l...., progress s.,e .aaa #..e ... a....u. ut Kan sas. may a.s.s. a ..e bull moose speaking g.u...a .'... The he.u.-a campaign. ......g wall au upon ... s....... Q. Illinois progressive orators. a...u..aa Miss Jane Add.ms. Pro. Cn.r.e. ,. 1.er- r.ua. and t.. ..a..a....e uagr.s- .u.a.v.. 0u .aaa...- .r.@ I.a..a.
 wu. Na.. -.."..u e...-a, and ... -..., ta ..... a urasr.s-.ve administration :. Cook county, of wu.u. Chicago is tie a-a, over- sn.Gow ..e other l..... of pro- 1re#ves ia Illinois this year. En- the state primaries oG September D., sau.or Law-a... Y. sherman m- Goun.oEly will rc u...uu"arei on che republican ticket Roger C.. Sullivan. e.s m.-ug.c and former democratic national committeeman, and Coug~a sa.l Lawrence E. srl.-.-. ara IT,. Ia.a..r candidates for ..c democratic uam...ioa. Ho5- .uz has the undivided support of t.s .-o-@s.ves.
 Tho p-o4roa.Hes believe that Sullivan will win l.. deuo.r@.ic nomination, in spite of rao fact that Secretary of State Bryan. Co.ewor Dmae. Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, and Mayor l.arrlsou, o. Chicago, have t1dorsoI S.r.naar. If sullivan
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-11

day that there is sufficient fuud uI hand in Germany to las, the entire population a year even iG ulI sup plies were cut off rom the outside.
 vienna. Angus. ll-}dticcs re- cciycd here tuis morning arc to .Ec effect Jha, gac Russian forces had been repul-rd while trying to enter AIuiu.
 San Francisco. August fl-Wuccls age which came ashore Ggar here to day indicates that either thc Hri,- i>h cruisers Rainbow ov shcmwotcr aarc been fined upon wd sunk by >ama German wanUip or har an explosion ha, occurred uu board the vessel causing it's Gg-..uetiou.
 New York, August ti-}Ieot sugar imported ra.d~u.~ aud wearing aura,el me soaring in price lcle to-day. o.-ars.ts tuloc- co i< srar,c aud tne supply oG ror- uigu wines i~ low.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-11
LOUD IN PRAISE
 OF INLAND TRIP

Mrs. w. s. Richardson of Prov idence, R. l., and her daughter, Mrs Godon Strathy, Jr, of Montreal Canada, returned to Skagway last evening from a trip into the inter for, which included a side journey into Atlin on the way out.
 In speaking of the journey from a scenic standpoint, Mrs. Richardson' who has travelled extensively both in America and abroad, stated that she was perfectly infatuated with the grandeur of the mountains, the glaciers and the lakes and rivers. The scenery" said Mrs. Richardson coupled with the interesting history Of this great unknown Alaska or Klondike' as it is more generally spoken of by the tourists, furnishes for the traveller never ending pan orama of beautiful and awe inspiring surprises, while the history adds an interest to the trip, and diVerts tue mind from everything but the most pleasant thoughts"
 The ladies are. guests at the Pull len house, and will return to Van couver, B. C., on the Princess Alice sailing from this port next Thurs day evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-11
LAID n REST
 THIS AFTERNOON

Rome, Ga, August 1.-The Sun eral train bearing Mrs Wilson's re- mains left Washington City at , o'clock yesterday ufte,uoon and ar rived here at an early hour this morning, the services being con ducted this afternoon.
 Throughout the entire route from Washington City to Rome the church. bells tolled as the funeral train passed through the various cities, towns and villages on the way.
 President Wilson will return to City tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-11
Seizure of Albania by Italy is Wreckage of British Cruiser Comes Ashore on California Coast-Prices of Meats, Sugar and Import
 ed Foodstuffs and Wearing Apparel Is Steadily Soaring

E.u..a. Au-u-r lI-Is French aul u.rl~H I.vc.~ are gathering at Nmm 0s r,srI Jnr rar,at,ucd oel- u.r insa~.m .r France.
 With rMr Ife-c .wg~ guarding tar .rm.ml r.wl> u,r- which ,he Uu- a.m r.r~ uBl larr fa ra~~ in .Isr g.. make an ndram.. .nr out- h.. Is .Eu.mrl, nG ..r them, a~ ta.s a.. -aaG r. p. a.u.aa, ~han .a.rnsL
 Ermr- ar- .n'i~r0m- no.. m -.. ra.. .. lno n.. a#.
 \ rrmr n.fn- circulated a.w ...r .r. Nm.a ~.a ar- n,n ,0.~,d F. a-uGn- ,.~~G- is ..-au.ui a~ .at.u- great ~0-n.I.ano.
 Tn. Hrum--3wc.e#n ~.vrmr ,ar...-.r muE s4noH#"a ~r.i. .u nuarH. lmI ...m B. .., 1,.r~ t.. ~na.GamHr.n. un~ aruu.I .s a GrGH-r rrni~rr arlar.
 Thor. is Hule .u.n- a. l..-r r.- Ga.. aw js is ne.ln.G .. 1e u"H r rr r-.... rr. .0..m au1 la0a la" -r,aa~g mr.Ir g,vr ,u.uu in the E~rg ,r ln, world win nc Fought .rgr. ~nru.
 There .~ ~a.G q. na fierce fight ing .n nu-r.~~ iu ~mHr1cln Al>ur- ..g Ds.wau .r..- numbering o'"r .unnaD men.
 m. nnyroannur> or lhe British rI... is ., .re~rur unAuuau.
 nmi~. Au-u~g lt-.t is nu"rH.oi aha. .p. French have urH....' a~.. .rc n.rfw- gro o"yc.cI Eo~~.~ a. ".ur.mr-o and a'~" at ~.. Marie. A further report states u'mG &".""1 Austrian re.~ have in.aIvd ~wja- unmI 80. Basel
 The French r~nE> uua captured AIalhaa~.u ,n saturday have nn.n lu..G q. ryacuare tno city auI a.c
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-11
ENERGY AND ELBOW CREASE
 ARE ALWAYS SURE WINNERS

Bob EyilIe is putting m a good deal of work these days on the cot tage and grounds he recently bought at the southwest corner of Broad way and Eighth streets, and as a result he now has one of the incest lawns in S!,agway and as soon as he completes the leveliug up and painting of the house, upon which he is now engaged, he will have one of the most attractive and up-to- date home places in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-11
WILL BRING BUSINESS MEN
 ON VACATION TO ALASKA

Otto A. Case, secretary of the Seattle Comna.ciaI cluh, his wife, mother and fa,Aer-in-law, J. D. Gardner, comprise a party of round- trip tourists, who passed here lomcward bound on the Admiral Evans on Saturday, after having visited Seward, Knik Anchorage and Woodrow in Southeastern Alaska,
 3r. Case has put ill his vacation in the north for tie purpose of get ting acquainted wit the people and country, IS he expects to pilot a business mems excursion to Alas I,a next summer.
 He says that Seattle business men are ready at all times to further the interests of the territory in every legitimate manner, and sug- gcs,s that it would be a good idea for local civic organizations to get in shape to show the intending visitors proper attention when they do come.
 1Lr. Gardner was one of the pio- reers of the north, having gone in- 70 Dawson over the trail in 1897.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-11

unw in rulI retreat, the reinforce mems sent in by the Germans hay iu- overwhelmed them.
 Brussels. August lI-A pruciam- oDiuu has been issued by the Bel -iau government to rhr German and Austrian residents in this country .n present themselves before urr .aH.s in -t hours or they will n,. apprehension and shot o., spies.
 There i~ such a strict cpu~or- ship arru- maintained oyer news nm rhc mont that but little cam be learned of rhchard fighting that r~ known to hc going ou between 0n. German and French armies in N~rc-Imraiur.
 TaHc i> hard fighting reported Eu a. going ou today between Belgian and French troops uu one side and German troops on the uthc, uor.h ur rho river Mouse.
 Ta. Ec}gtanS still hold po>~o~- -..u uG thc forts at LicSc.
 Rome. August II-Latc adviccS received here are Co the effect that Hmtpnc4rIu troops now occupy ~rutari
 Athens. August 1I-rhc German cruisers Guehrn and Brs~luu, after unNja- successfully cyaaed pursuit .r En-Ii~h aud French walship~. arrived safely in the Adriatic today.
 The seizure of Albania by lwly Is anticipated. according to adytrr~ received here today. The situation at Dma1zo. the capital where Wi.- iam uf Weld still retains a to"t- ..rH. is -aid to be in a desperately wr.ariuus situation.
 E1Iu. Germany. August ti-
 ], is officially reported here ta-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-11
VAR TAX
 IS INEVITABLE

Washington, August 11-GoYern- meut officials here admit that @ var tax is inevitable in the UR- ited States, including stamp tax to raise the deficit caused by 8 drop in the imports on account of the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-11
WITHIN lO MILES
 0F MEXICO CITY

Fl Paso, August lit ia given out here that General Obregon ts within ten miles of Mexico City and that he has already sent word de- manding the city's surrender.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-11

uuw in lulI retreat, the reinforce m,nS sent in by the Germans hay iu- overwhelmed them.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-11

BDIm. Germany. August IT, !. is officially reported here t"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
CHARGES FRAUDS TO I. W. w.
Tannenbaum Man says Money u
Going for Junkets.

Max Appel. a law student and one OF the
original committee formed by Frank Tan
nenbaum of the I. w. W.. came to
THE SrN Office last night with a state
ment Of how the original plans of the
committee to care for the unemployed
had been perverted until now the money
collected Is being used for food and lodg-
ings for committee members. not to men,
ton recreation visits to Coney Island
Appels statement corresponds in most
details to that OF Fred Miller. published
In tn. SuN on Friday. except where Mil
Ter blamed anarchists for pocketing
donations Appel charges that an enlarged
committee. which he said was dominated
by BIN Haywood and Carlo Tresca, is
taking the money.
Both agree that none OF the cash con-
tributions was reaching the unemployed
Appel said last night that he had resigned
from the committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
UNEMPLOYED LEADERS CAREFULLY AVOID
CLASH THEY THREATENED WITH POLICE
Agitators in Union Square Make No Move Toward
Riotous March. Lawrence Abbott Says Blow
Joe O'Carroll Got Echoed Round World

by the young men caused comment. II
was noted that the most forlorn and
hungriest individuals sat In their accus-
TONED places on the park benches and
wouldn't get up for anybody.
Berkman went after the capitalistic
class and denounced what he called the
brutality Of the police in the mix up OF
last Saturday.
I'VE have Judgment enough" he shouted.
ito conduct meetings without the aid Of
the authorities. We want the people OF
New York to know that whenever there
is any disturbance or violence the police
are to blame"
Berkman said that the meeting was 20
protest against "the conviction and rail-
reading to jail Of Frank Tannenbaum."
and he asserted that "the Catholic Church
had perjured itself to send him to prison"
Joe O'Carroil and his plaster were
cheered when the I. w. W. hoped into
sight. More applause came when he ad-
dressed his comrades as Fellow buns.
fellow stiffs and fellow vagabondsi"
Beckie Edelsohn. wearing black dress,
nounced the rotten capitalistic system -
Carlo Tresca Of the I. w. W. fame spoke
In Italian.
Marie Cans. with a card pinned to her
bosom inscribed Bread or Revolution -
climbed into sight above the heads Of the
crowd and urged everybody to arise and
throw this capitalistic class to the ground.
Berkman Gets Denounced.
Then Frank Urban. formerly Urbanski.
an ex-Socialist, now promoting some kind
of peace movement, started his oppo-
sition meeting by likcning Berkman to
midnight assassin" and denounced the
kind of immigration that sends the scum
of the earth to these shores" Urban Is a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
LEFT $4,000 TO CHARITY.
John EccIes. Mil Owner. Remem.
bered Six Norwich Churches.

NORWICH. Conn. April ll.-John
Eccles cotton mill owner. who died a
few days ago, left sl66,O00 out OF an es-
tate estimated at s2JO.00O to public and
religious bodies The will was filed for
probate to-day.
Six churches. two OF them Roman Cath
Ollie are remembered. The Bacus Hospital
gets $4,000. the Norwich Free Academy
$4,000. children's home $4,000, an
old ladies' home $4,000 and a home for
infirm men and women $685. 900. and so5.-
600 TO the general clergy relief fund OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

The blow Joe O'Carroll got on the
head last Saturday echoed around the
world" exclaimed Leonard Abbott. presi-
dent Of the Free Speech League, at the
]. W. w anarchist unemployed mass
meeting at the north end Of Union Square
yesterday afternoon. 1T was heard every
where and that's why we are here this
afternoon without a permit"
The police heard the echo and never In
the history OF the city were so many
policemen stationed within moments
call on the square. ready for any emer-
eency. hut only a comparatively few OF
them were where they could be seen or
could hear the speakers wax eloquent
IN denouncing what they called the "bru-
tally OF the police" In the previous week
end rioting.
The echo was heard too by the agitators
themselves. and they took particular pains
not to carry out their threats to have a
parade Of the unemployed whether the
police liked It or not
As . further result OF the echo. a re-
sninder OF which Wild Joe OCarroli car
sisd with him in the form OF a plaster on
the back Of his head when he got up to
speak, the meeting was an extremely de-
corous one. and as Chief Inspector
schmittberger put 1t, at the close of four
hours Of free speech "the police didn't
have . thing to do but look on and
SMILE"
Rival Meetings start Up.
A rival meeting was opened at the
northeast corner Of the square with an
I. w. w. anarchist hater as the chief
spellbinder. followed by fow of oratory
from . socialist near the East Seventeenth
street sidewalk
Alexander Berkman. the self appointed
chairman Of the main meeting. tried his
level best to keep things humming but
the other orators made the most noise
and drew the crowds. and at 4 80 o'clock
6erkman threw up the sponge.
Frank Engels, representing the Detroit
faction Of the I. w. W., which Is opposed
20 Big Bill Hayward and his followers.
then took possession OF the stand aban-
Aoned by Berkman and his friends and
the three meetings were continued until
after o'clock. Then when everybody
thought that nobody could think OF any
thing more to say a woman. who talked
with such earnestness that she hit her
tongue until the blood came. took up a
position At the north end of the park
and said things about Tammany Hall
and the canal tolls question.
Long before the free speech" session
started Inspector Schmitt berger had his
command--he wouldn't say how many.
but there were several hundred Of them
distributed in buildings and along
streets approaching the square. In the
shanty used by the T.. y. Smith Con-
tracing Company. near the cottage or
shelter house in the square. there were
at least fifty policemen, all equipped with
nightst!cks.
In the crowd. OF which at least 5000
gathered in the square, there was little
evidence of poverty. Almost everybody
was fairly well dressed. and the number
Of up to date green tinted soft hats worn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

minals OF more than $1,000, 900 worth OF
merchandise, using an inside man" at
the terminals who issued receipts for
goods that were never received
The principal losers were the New York
Central Railroad and the Old Dominion.
Mallory and Clyde steamship lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MOLLIE FANCHER DYING.
Bedridden FOrty-nine Years. End IL
Thought Near.

Miss Mo'lie Fancher. who has been
bedridden at her home, So Gates avenue
Brooklyn, for forty-nine years is dying
A member of the household said yester-
day that the invalid is sinking rapidly.
At the age of 16 Miss Fancher injured
her spine in a street car accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
PRISONER ACCUSES ANOTHER.
Truck Driver Charges Ex.saloOn
Keeper with Theft,

Nicholas Malfero. truck driver ar
rested with a band of alleged pier and
railroad thieves, has turned states evil
dence against Andrew Albergeese, for
merly q saloon keeper at $50 Washington
street. who Is on trial in General Ses-
Gons on a charge Of grand larceny
Malfero says that Albergeese headed q
band that robbed pier and railroad ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Summer Weight
Bed COVERINGS


Specially priced and Of the
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Fine Muslin
Sheets. Blcachcd. 74c
Extra fine quality: closely
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Embroidered
Day PiWoto Gases, Sc
ScaIoped all around and initial
embroidered. Made of Fruit of
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inches.
Shkolinc
ConJortables. Sl.H
Figured silkoline filled with
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Tor fun size beds.
Finer Slllioline Comfortable,
vl>rWhere 500, at Sl.49.
basement. Rear Centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Upholstered WHlow Suites
An assortment repete with novelties finished in
rich and effective tn Of royal blue verde antique forest green fargo
Cushioned
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Furniture for living porch.
Whr Furniture will be enaeed Stained any tint desired and
IN fast coos Chairs rocksals each 81 co.
ing SlSU Settles. staining. $l50 enamelng 500 each
e'eonn e10ns to order selected our
large display of French English and dornest creonr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Electric
LAMBS 6 Shades

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Artistic novelties. appropriate
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Boudoir Lamps.
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Floor Lamps.
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japanese Wicker Shode,-22 inch.
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Hand-Carpcd Floor
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C,etonne Shade,-silk fringed
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

White Enameled Iron
Bed Of strong construction,
with brass mounts; head,
40 inches high; foot, Al
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Complete with comfor-
table woven wire spring
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