davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

paint the world as he sees il. He sees
much of it in yellow-green. as in his
pictures OF the san-dunes OF Brittany.
Many people Will refuse to believe
that there is so much pale gold in
the world They will turn with relief
to his pictures of the sea. and even
in these they viii find colors that will
shock them. Breakers tinted with
rose are common enough 10 the artist:
but the ordinary man does not see in
color. and he may nor like "Ecume
Rose In colored photographs he
may have seen very red sunset: bur
hlexanders Red Harmonies" will be
unconyncing To him, unless he has
faith In the artists sincerity. Rut
Alexander Harrison Is too great an
artist for his truth to be questioned
I'm Arcadia" is a large canvas own.
cd by the Luxembourg II has created
a great deal OF discussion because OF
It's treatment OF sunlight and flesh and
large part OF Mr.. Harrsons fame
rests on a. Mr. Harrison paints nudes
because he likes to. lie says. %Wonld
it not really afford you pleasure 10 sec
GRACEFUL girls hathihs and repUslng
in pools and woods far away from
Mrs. Grundy. or jolly kids bathing in
the sea and romping on the sands 20
Ne has painted several Of these Jolly
kids" in various states OF mind. but
all busy on the sea2hore.
Birgc Harrison has also painted tile
sea. as in "Moonrise in Charleston
Harbor.' which has been exhibited i'm
Detroit before. but he likes a calm
water, with plenty OF suggestive color.
He prefers rivers lie has painted
the ST. Lawrence full OF floating ice.
not once. bui many times He has
painted Lake Cayuga on day so still
that the smoke of the ferry rises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
RESCUED MAN IS GIVEN
CARNEGIE HERO AWARD

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 6.-An odd
mistake has been disclosed by the
OF the Carnegie medal
award, in which IL appears that a
rescued man Is the recipient of a
bronze medal and $1,000 because he
needs it instead of the rescuer.
TO Roy Hubbard was awarded the
recognition by the Carnegie Hero
Commission. He was one OF the un-
conscious men whom John Lindquest,
former marathon runner and we'll
known athlete. rescued Hubbard
and another workman had fallen
victims TO gas In a gas pit. when
Lindquest, attracted by a crowd in
the street. descended and bore
both the unconscious men 10 safety
as the crowd cheered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

straight into the morning sky. Moon.
light and snow are temptations which
he cannot resist; and yielding, in this
case, is not sin. but victory which
helps him to paint still more snow
and moonlight.
Cos.Cob has been an inspiration to
Birgc Harrison The Old Inn al Cos.
Cob" is wonderful picture. So is
THE Red Mill at Cos-Cob." Misty
Moonlight" was painted there and
TO be able to do The Bridge at Cos
Cob" one would almost sell his i'm
mortal soul and mortgage those OF
his relatives and friends The Toledo
museum made no mistake when it
bought Woodstock Meadows" with
is stream fed by melting snow: nor
was the Detroit museum in error I'm
purchasing "Fifth.ave,' perhaps the
best OF Harrison,s many pictures OF
New York The Flatiron building has
impressed him deeply. he has paint
cd Il after rain. after snow. at twi-
light. New York streets appeal 10
him almost as much as snow-covered
fields and hills.
"tIprmstoad ID Winter'Aa groa- {.
farmhouse at the foot OF an i'm
nense. snOv-clad hill attracted the
attention OF a citizen OF Arizona al
one OF the western exhibitions. lie
couldn't get it out OF his mind or
New Years day. llr Harrison receiv.
ed "a check, and "a reRaest to mark II
sold. The Arizona man exercised
rare taste.
netting Director Burroughs has, had
prepared a careful catalog OF che OK.
kihit. With the museum housing the
Harrison PICTURES and the Spanish ex-
hibit at the same time, 1t should be
crowded by art-lovers during the
month. w. n. KELSEY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

The greatest blood purifier known
TO science IS Calcidm Sulphide. II is
One of the most marvelously acting in
gradients nature has eyer given man
to assist in blood cleansing.
IL does not matter what your trouble
may be, blackheads. pimples, liver
spots. muddy complexion, letter. rash.
boils, etc. calcium sulphide a included
in Stiart's Calcium Waters quickly
corrects the faulty conditions and re-
stores a normal and delightful color
fui skin.
You have no one 20 blame but your
self II after reading this announce
ment you still continue 90 allow skin
troubles TO mar .our face. hands or
body
Don't be ashamed OF your face. You
may obtain a box Of Stuarf's Calcium
Waters from any drug store-price 30
cents; and by a daily use OF them you
will soon see skin blemishes disap.
pear and a face appear OF which you
will no longer be ashamed. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
FIVE KILLED,
SIX HURT IN
HOTEL fire
Newark, Ohio, Hosiery Goes Up
In SmOke--Clerk Terribly
Burned Saving Guests
OPERA HOUSE Is
,,, BURNED AT PATERSON
Dozen Firemen Seriously
Hurt--Damage Estimated at
More Than $4,000

NEWARK, Ohio, Jan. G. Five
men are known 10 be dead and half
A dozen were seriously injured in
~ - al the.
kearns hotel, a second-class roomins
house and restaurant. Although five
bodies have been recovered hremen
are still searching the ruins as the
exact number Of persons In the lodg-
ng house could not be ascertained,
The register having been destroyed
The dead
Gus Hoegel
Joseph Mcfarland.
John Zigged
one unidentified peddler
Lewis Stelzer.
The injured
George. Alberts. perhaps fatally.
John Russell
Arthur Grubb. hotel clerk
The fire was discovered shortly
before 3 a. m by Patrolman Goss.
who awakened Grubb asleep on the
first floor Grubb ran upstairs and
aroused guests When Grubb at.
tempted TO escape he found the stair
way choked with flames. lie rushed
tulOuSu tue IRE anu Out oulO tue
street, his clothing mass of flames.
Screaming with pain. Grub ran to
his home where be dropped uncon-
scious at the feet o. his wife He was
badly burned and may not recover.
when aroused several OF the lodg-
ers rushed 70 the windows and leaped
"a to the ground in their night
lothing Several stopped 10 dress and
ID was five OF these who lost their
lives. They were overcome with
n1okc in their rooms
THE hotel was a two-story frame
structure The origin of the fire is
not known
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

RUNAWAY YOUTHS
WILL BE SENT HOME

Clifford Elstone and John Empey.
two l6-year-od youths from London,
Ont. wandered into police headquar-
ters at midnight. Monday, and asked
to be given shelter for the night, de-
claring that they had run away from
their homes and beaten their way to
Detroit on freight trains. They were
turned over to Capt Breault In the
Detention home. who turned them over
to the immigration authorities. Tues.
day morning, 10 he sent back home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
LID GOES ON IN
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan 6.-The
lid is clamped down in indianapolis
today
There must not he a wine room
left after today, and gambling Of
every character whatsoever must
cease said Samuel " Perrott. SUI
perintendent of police under the new
mayor. Joseph f. Bell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
HIKERS SUFFERING =
FROM CHARLEY HORSE

CATSKIII., n. Y. Jan. 6.--Old-fasn-
toned Charley horses"-a feeling that
muscles In the legs were tied In knoEA,
were bothering the New York SUI,
frage mixers today. General Jones
and her army" were on time, how
ever. on their march to Albany. Theif
enthusiasm kept them on the go. !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
TAKE OFF
YOUR P|MPlES
Behind a Mass OF Pimples Beauty Of
ten Lies. Stusrt's Calcium Waters
viii Quickly Remove Them.

All about us every day we see wom-
IN who would be exqusitely beautiful
were it not for the horror OF pimples,
blotches. and other skin eruptions.
This condition Is primarily brought
about by impure blood and faulty cir
culation. Correct this condition and
almost Instantly the skin is beautified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
Mother DYING. Son Sought

Supt. John J. Downey received q let
ter, Tuesday, from Mrs. ID. J. Kufers
OF No. 1472 Niagara-st., Buffalo. re-
questing that Joseph l.. Lyter be notl-
fed that his mother is dying Lyter.
was in Detroit when last heard from.
Is months ago, the letter states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

Not With Stereoptieon Views.
The Policeman-"Where are you go
ing at this time Of night?"
The Wanderer-'I m-hic-going TO
a lecture. ~ .ondon sketch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06

at Bottom Keller
the
Keller family
ha so me stc
$ o Paul, W. 4
Keller o.
a q nts o be mayor?
/ $ a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
To Confer Red Hats.

Rome, June iS.-The pope will
probably hold a public cons.stoIy in
October at which he Will confer red
hats on the cardinals who were unable
to be present at the recent consissory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
.SLEMP MAY RUN #
DEMOCRATS SPLIT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Washington. D. c.. June l3.--It be-
came practically known here today
that when the Ninth districts Re-
publican convention meets at Bristol.
on July 9, to name a man for con-
gress to succeed Congressman Slemp,
that the name that will prevail will
be that Of Mr.. Siemp.
Although he has stated privately
and through the press that he would
not, under any circumstances. again
become candidate for the nornina-
ton to the house from the Ninth dis.
trict. pressure will be brought to bear
on Mr.. Slenp to have him Yield and
again become the standard bearer of
the Republican party in Southwest
Virginia Mr.. SIemp does not want to
remain In congress any longer. He
has large business interests which pay
him handsomely, and the time he
spends In Washington Is that much
practically thrown away. The salary
ne receives liz a mere hagatelie com
pared with what he receives from his
private interests but II Is said here
that Ninth district Republicans are
almost certain they can retain their
seat in congress with Mr.. Slemp run
ming. and with the Democrats all
cut-up over the patronage question.
The last named matter. assumes
large proportions in the talk here to-
-az-4.-Rscauee the Virginia senator's
end Representative Glass are at odds
over the appointment OF postmasters,
Postmaster General Burleson has
locked the doors tight and figurNtive-
~ speaking has put the LID on the
situation The senators declare that
they will not further stultify them
selves by making recommendations,
and having the postmaster general
slap them in the face; that having
named the very best men they could
to theblaceactIfin hrdi crnfw emf
f3nd for the places, men acceptable
to the patrons Of the different offices
they could not honestly recommend
others Mr.. Glass took hand In the
matter, and appears at least to have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
SUPPLEMENTAL. BRIEF
FILED FOR HARRY K

Washington. Juno IA supplement
tai brief was filed today by William
A Stone, former governor of Penn
sylvauia. as counsel for Harry x ThAw.
The brief 10 in support Of the Pc
tttion for Thaw to be admitted to bail.
The brief recites that since fling the
original petition for bail another for
nal demand has been made upon Hol-
man A. Drew. who has Thaw In Gus
toby, to take Thaw to Pittsburg TO
permit him to confer with his attor-
neys concerning pending litigation OF
great Importance to him. The brief
recites that Drew positively refused
to grant the request unless ordered
to DO so by the Supreme court. or other
proper authority. The petition also
cites that Attorney General .Carmody
was urged 10 give his consent 70 the
arrangement, ard refused. The brief
recstes that The attorney general of
New York has taken the position that
bali should not be allowed after APP
peal In an extradition case. and urges
that this is not an extradftion case,
and that the laws OF extraditton do
mt appiy-.-to -perscnS-charGea- .Sstsa
conspiracy 10 escape from a lunatic
arYlurn"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
CHINESE WOMEN PROGRESSING s
RAPIDLY, SAYS BRITISH BISHOP

LONDON. Ma "A Speaking at
q meeting of women members of the
Society for the Propagation OF the
Gospel at Church House recently.
Bishop Scott gave some interesting
facts in regard to the changing po-
sition Of women In China,
There is no way. he said, In which
rapidly changing China claims The at
tention Of the world more forcibly
than in the present. condition Of its
women. Although everything is NOV
Ing very rapidly throughout the whole
world nowadays, events come to pass
by no means slowly in modern China
and the girl OF today is very different
not only to her prototype of past gem
eratioas. but 10 her immediate prede-
cessor OF only year or two ago
A girl Of fifteen or sixteen, the
bishop continued. Is found today Civ
Ing lectures on patriotic subjects, and
such a feat may be looked upon as
a proof of the serious attitude with
which the Chinese woman is begin
ming to regard herself and her mission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
L|TTLEF|ELO HAS
CALLED A MEETING

Special Master Charles E Little
field, named by the Supreme Court
OF the United States to hear the al
,eged new evidence and counter claims
OF the State OF West Virginia in the
long drawn out debt controversy, has
called counsel In the case to meet him
in New York next Wednesday at 10
o'clock to confer as to a time for
beginning the hearings.
Attorney General Pollard received
a letter to this effect yesterday, and
he will leave for New York Tuesday
to represent the State of Virginia in
the litigation. Other counsel In the
case, representing Virginia and West
Virginia and the bondholders' COM
mittee will be on hand. 1t Is expected
that the hearing VIII proceed at an
early date, and an effort made to have
the litigation ended. II has been
pending for seven years. West Viz
ginia resorting to all sorts OF tactics
to defeat the payment of the claim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
GOVERNOR TAKES
HAND IN PAROONS

Governor Stuart yesterday granted
one pardon. one parole. relieved one
prisoner of a Jail sentence and re-
fused one pardon outright,
Betty Branch. alias Mary Dicker-
son. OF darkened hue. larcenied from
the person of a gentleman friend in
the city OF Richmond. and was given
three years TO repent Of her crime Al
ter serving since last November. how
ever, Commemorative Attorney
Folkes' recommended a condition par
don, which was endorsed by Judge
Richardson Governor Stuart acted
upon the ommendation.
Ben ianlin Hausenauck was paroled.
after serving three Of a six years sen-
tenca foo robbers committed In Roa-
noke county. This course was recon-
mended by judge MofIit and Common
wealih's Attorney Kline
Becoming fretful and restless from,
the ennui OF the quiet city of Dan
VILE. Eva Williams, who possesses
traces of African ancestors. went
forth upon the thoroughfares In quest
of excitement. disturbing the peace
and dignity of the State by means OF
pistol shots Mayor and Police JUS
ttce Harry Wooding thought this very
uniadylike conduct for Eva and ex-
tended an urgent invitation that she
become a guest Of the Commonwealth
for a period of sixty days, and con-
tribute the sum of $40 to the sob DOL
fund. Governor Stuart cancelled the
invitation 10 visit the State authorities.
but consented to allow Eva to nelp
along the educational cause.
Thomas f. Moore's "S. Q. S." sent
from the seas OF matrimony. Went un-
needed. although picked up by Colo
mel Alexander Forward. Thomas
voyages into the realms of nlatri-
monial bliss have been stoo frequent
and much to his surprise and conster-
one sad day in May that he had two
first married in Norfolk, but became
wards heard she had passed over the
great beyond Armed with this infor-
nation. Moore hied to South Rich
mond, and extended the protection OF
his name to another fair damsel. Fate,
however, did not decree that he should
long enjoy the cupidian happiness and
soon sent Miss Fortune 10 smile upon
him. Mrs. Moore, No. /. got wind of
the second venture of her truant pro-
tector, and Immediately proceeded to
start something.
Moore was given an opportunity OF
airing his troubles in Hastings court.
part III, Of the city OF Richmond. the
Judgment OF which was four years
stay in the penitentiary. He had
served several months when applica-
ton was made for pardon. Opposi-.
ton Of the Commemorative attorney
moved Governor Stuart to decline to
-ihtHF12
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
POPULAR EXCURSION
TO OCEAN VIEW

A great number of persons are
planning TO go on the annual joint ex-
cursion OF All Saints and Monumental
Sunday schools next Friday, June 10.
This is always one Of the most popular
excursions of the year.
The train viii leave the Main street
station at T25 A. M, making the trip
to Old Point In two hours, From
there the exeursionists will take boat
to the objective point, Ocean View.
where the the will be spent in boating.
bathing and fishing. Tickets can be
obtained from mem bers of the schools
or al the train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Philip O'Rourke. one of the hon
orr squad Of the penitentirary at Jo-
liet. III. was profTered flask OF
whiskey by a stranger the other day.
His unhroken honor record is now
marred by desert!on which liz said
to have lasted osme days, and he
goes to work at the most disagree
able duties at the penitentiary. Thus
Is alcohol the friend Of the man In
need
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Boy Scouts Play.

Saturday morning at a:15 o'clock.
Troop Is. OF the Beard league, and
Troop IS, Of the Seton league, Rich
mond Council, Boy Scouts OF America.
came together In the opening game of
the championship series at the Broad
street park. The game was warmly
contested from the very beginning,
and II was not long before the boys
of No. rs had the No. le boys run
ming all over the lot after the ball.
The score was very disappointing to
No. i6, and ended with IA to 8. in favor
Of 2S,- The ~next game will be
played on Monday at AIS. at which
time the scouts of No. 1s promise to
change about and make the score diff
ferent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
TO TAKE.
PART IN EXERCISE S

Washington. June 13-President
Wilson will speak at the joint flag
day exercises of the state, war and
navy departments, to be held Monday.
Secretary of War Garrison will pre-
side at the exercises. which will be
held In the space between the White
House and the state, war and navy
building. Secretary OF State Bryan
and Secretary of the Navy Daniels
will also make addresses. Patriotic
airs by fifty male voices employees OF
the three departments. win be sung
The chorus will be accompanied BY
the marine band
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

tons TO receive the president, and to
make sure that he would be treated
as informally as he desired they as
sem bled in their hall at the north
end of the campus. The Rev DR..
Haisey, the class president, was in
charge of the arrangements Al ESQ
a reception committee IN automobiles
drove from Seventhy-n hall 10 the
Pennsylvania railroad station. When
the presidents special train pulled in
at 12:45 P NJ half the class was wait
ing to grip Mr.. Wilson by the hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

tied things up. He is very strong
with the administration, and mean
time the Republicans believe that
while the Democrats are fighting each
other they can win with Slemp. II Is
probable. therefore. that the latter
will again be forced into the situa-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
III is noticeahle that the \

1t is noticeable that the entire
world is uniting In the prevention Of
the sale Of liquor to savage tribes.
Nnce the opening OF this year the
french have put Dahomey and near
~ all the iyor ycoast under prohibit
ton Absinthe has been excluded
from Senegal. in the Niger country.
and for the rest Of West and Equa-
torial Africa duty OF $50 per hecto-
liter has been decreed. In Morocco a
joint decree Of the sultan and General
Lyantey has excluded abs!nthe An
agreement between France and Ger
many Will soon. partially at least
exclude alcohol from Togoland and
the gold coast. and there ID d.sposi-
ton To extend that agreement. The
pitnburg Dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Governor Stuart yesterday desig-
mated Judge r r. Barham. of Newport
News to hold a special term of Ac-
comack County Circuit court, begin
ming June %. to hear circuit cases in
which Judge James FL Fletcher. Jr.,
deems 1t improper for him to sit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Franklin L. Chosen.

Washington, June lathe presi-
dent sent to the senate today the
nomination OF Malcolm A. Franklin. OF
Columbus, Miss. TO he collector Of
customs for the district of Hawaii
Samuel L. Page. OF Utah. was nomin-
htAd for receiver Of tho land ONCE 1T!
Yaxnal Utah.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
A Vegetable Element That is Rapidly
Doing Away With the Use OF
Calomel.

Mack's Drug Store is one of the
first progressive concerns to offer for
sale the new system of medicine that
is fast supplanting the use of old
fashioned calomel as liver medicine.
Nearly everyone knows how easily
the liver becomes sluggish in this
climate and how this sluggishness
effects not only all the other physl-
cal organs but the mind as well.
The signal towers of this dread
condition, which some call malaria
are coated tongue. lack of energy
dull eyes, constipation, sallow COM
plexion.
Taken with regularity this proven
scientific liquid vegetable medicine IN
the form of CARSWELL'S LIVER
AID will prevent or promptly relieve
all liver troubles.
On sale under money return guar
antee by Mack's Drug Store, Bam-
berg, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
Democrats, Attention!

AS provided by the constitution Of
the Democratic party of South Caro-
lima, club chairmen throughout Bam-
berg county are requested to give i'm
mediate notice of the time and place
Of meeting of their respective clubs
to be held Saturday, April 20, 1914,
for the purpose of reorganizing and
to elect a member of the county ex-
ecutive committee and delegates to
the county convention. Each club is
entitled to one delegate for every 25
members and one delegate for ma
jority fraction thereof.
The county convention will con-
vene in the court house at Bamberg,
S. c., Monday, May 4, 1914, at 12
o'clock m, for the purpose of elect
ing officers, a member of the State
Democratic executive committee and
six delegates to the State convention,
and to attend to such other business
as may come before the convention.
Full attendance of Democrats at
their club meetings as well as at the
county convention is earnestly desir-
ed.
H. C. FOLK,
County Chairman.
R. w. D. ROWELL,
Secretary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
Izaak Walton VS.. Nimrod.

Editor Bamberg Herald: Who the
mischief made such a curious mis-
take, when they put our own Roy
Kearse down as a disciple of MINI
rod? Nimrod, the son of Cush, was
not a fisherman. He is noted for be-
ing the first rebel, the first idolater,
the first Shareholder, the founder of
Babylon, and the first hunter of wild
beasts.
Izaak Walton, on the other hand,
was the fisherman. He is still au-
thority on the art piscatorial, but as
his home was too far north OF the
tropic of Capricorn, the art Of catch
ing the suarian or gator was not laid
down by him for the gators haunts
are not far north of the troplc of
Capricorn, or south of the troplc of
Caucer.
Roy, however, is an apt pupil
of Izaak, for he not only knows how
to catch gators and fish, but he can
also give anyone dots on May flies
and "sich.''
NO TATERS."