davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
ROBBED AND CUT 10 BITS.
Confession Of Alleged slayer Dis
eloses Grave Of Disme mbered Corpse.

BosroN. March 1l.-Following the al
legged confession OF Michael Zakian. pro-
prietor OF coffee house In Lawrence, the
police Of that cite and OF Andover dis
covered tonight portions Of the body Of
John X Shaml!an. an Armenian jewelry
salesman, buried In the woods just outside
Frye village, In Andover. Zakian and
three Armenian mill workers are under
arrest in Lawrence charged with the muir
der.
The Lawrence police say Zaklan con.
fessed that the man was murdered on
February 9 and his body was hacked
to pieces In hallway there. The arms
are said to have been sunk In the Merri-
mac River. Zak!an said the salesman
was murdered for his money.
Shamlian had little store in this
city. and went around among his fellow
countrymen In the various mill towns
to sell his goods He started for Law
renee on February and did not return.
His wife reported his disappearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
FREE BREAD LINE
Is AGAIN DOUBLED
More Women Come for LOaves
Than on Any Other
Day.
THEIR STORIES VERIFIED
Diet Kitchen Association Sends
Needy Mothers to
the Depot.
THEIR STORIES VERIFIED

Twice as many men and women came
yesterday as came on Tuesday to get
their fresh loayes at $50 Elizabeth street.
where THE SUN Is distributing bread to
all who ask for 1t between 2 and 4 80
o'clock
Before the doors were opened there
was q crowd Of men outside. The women
began to arrive at about 2 80. and from
that time on they came In even greater
numbers than the men. Many Of them
said their husbands were III and they
had families to support. Some OF the
cases were Investigated and In each case
the conditions were found to be worse
than the women had described.
Most of the men came from the region
OF the Bowery. Many were iDsdequately
clad and they shook with cold they
stopped In the depot to break their loaf
and eat II forthwith. But there were
some men who came from the East Side
tenements. They brought their children
with them. no doubt as evidence that
they had families Some OF them said
that they were widowers and were out
OF work.
One OF the callers was a representative
of the Mott street branch OF the New
York Diet Kitchen Association. She said
that her work kept her in touch with
needy mothers and asked II It would be
all right lot neT 10 StnQ Some OF tnefr
around for bread.
send all you know" she was told. and
half an hour later she came back with
FIVE women who had among them
thirty-on children. One OF the women
had nine, the eldest OF whom was IL
years old. All five women were either
widows or had husbands who they said
wero i'll.
In the course OF the afternoon there
| were dozen visitors. men and women
who had read Of the charity made possible
by Robert kamber's gift OF $1,000 to
start a free bread fund and who dropped
in to see how things were going. one
| visitor was man who watched tn.
Corners f1r half an hour and at the end oil
that time was so moved that he wanted I,
contribute sufficient money forthwith tc
install coffee making device and supply
\ free coffee.
THE Sun has received many letter,
from readers who are interested In tn,
work. The additions yesterday to thu
fund amounted to s13s. They were:
v. s. milford. INSTRUMENTATION. 500
Mrs. Henry g. Patterson. ..........
/ VI. W. q,
/ H. l.. A. .......... ..........
THE Sun will be pleased to rece'v
money from any who wish to contribut,
toward the continuance OF the free breat
depot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
WOMEN RESCUED AS
FIVE. HOUSES BURN
Policemen Garry Out Invalid as
Flames Eat Through
Floor Above.
LOSS PUT AT 100000
Wild Panic Among Negro Ten
ants-Prowler at Fire
Is Arrested.

A row OF five story brick tenements ex-
tending from 1875 to 1874 west 134th street,
and occupied entirely by negroes, burned
yesterday afternoon. When the fire was
about under control another fire was dis
covered at 11s West 134th street, but It
was confined to the third floor Of the
building. The total loss was estimated
at 5000
The nret hre companies to reach the
blaze found the tenants pouring out OF the
buildings and making desperate efforts
to save their household belongings.
Above the roar Of the flames rose the
wailihgs OF women. the babbling Of in
Vulnerable children and the shouts OF
hardly less excited men. They banked
their furniture in the street and insisted
on standing by H. Three more alarms
whistles set the whole neighborhood in
frenzy. There were tears and wild
laughter and even prayers as the flames
leaped from one building to another with
unchecked fury.
Engine was the FIRST to arrive. The
fremen found the water pressure Low
and their earlier efforts were made under
severe handicaps. A standpipe truck was
planted In front OF 1872. but the stream
couldn't get higher than the third floor
The pressure increased later to normal.
Patrolman Peter Lennox and Gustavt
Brock carried Mrs. Gertrude Reid. whc
was Ill In bed. from the fourth floor Of
1870. The flames were already eating into
the floor above them and they had I,
work quickly. They also carried ou
Mrs, James Dobbins from the third floor
Leon Sohn OF 202 West 18TH stree
insisted on going through the fire line.
at Seventh avenue and was arrested.
Irving Hicks, negro. OF 1856 Fiji
avenue, was seen examining bureaus ana
other things that didn't belong to him
When searched he acknowledged owner
ship of a razor that was taken from hi,
pocket. He was locked up for carrying
a concealed weapon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
WARRIOR WILL BE SAVED.
yNreckinE Company Captain says
Vanderbilt Yacht IL s0und.

Capt. w C. Barrett Of the Royal Mail
liner Danube, In yesterday from the West
ina 'es, said he had talk In Savanilla
with Capt. Johnson Of the Merritt Chap
man wreckng steamer Relief. and that
Capt. johnson had declared he surely
would save the Vanderbilt yacht Warrior,
aground on the Colombian coast Capt.
Johnson had pulled the yacht half mile
from her original position. and said that
all he needed to get her clear was a
few days OF good weather. He made
q careful inspection Of her hull and found
II practically unscratched. The charts OF
the vicinity where the Warrior grounded.
Capt johnson declared, were no good.
They showed fourteen feet Of water where
there was . shoal. He said the whole
coast In the nsighborhood needed rechart-
ing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
q. 8. WILL DEP0RT HINDUs.
Thirty-ave In Frisco Bayrea-Ns
Entry IN PHILIPPINES Passport.

SAN FRANcTsco. March 1.-THE immi-
grafton authorities were sustained to-day
In their barring from entry the thirty-fve
Hndus who came here on passports from
the Philippines and the men, now at lib
erty under bonds of $500 each. will be
returned. The authorities are upheld in
a decision by Judge Dooling In the United
States District Court. He holds that
Hindus who land In this country with
passports procured in Manila are aliens
nevertheless and should be deported on
the ground that they may become public
charges.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Insular
Bureau Is taking steps to restrict the en-
try Of Hindus from the Philippines into
the United States. The same law con-
strued a. prohibiting the entry Of Hindus
and Malays into the United States pre-
walls In the Philippines, but II 10 said the
authorities there have been iax In ~ en-.
eorcsmsnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
ARMY OF JoBBLEss WON'T MOVE.
Oaeramento shuts OF Food ana To-
sues Ultimstua.

eAcRAMENro. Cal. March 1.-THE un-
employed army members refused to accept
the offer OF Yolo county officials to-day to
ahip them out in patches Of thirty or forty
each TO points within a radius Of nifty or
sixty miles OF Sacramento. Contra Costa
authorities and those OF Oakland are OPP
posed to admitting the army. The work.
less received twenty-four hours more to
consider the offer.
Yolo officials turned back Adjt-Gen
Forbes, commanding the National Guard.
who with half dozen Of his stan,
fully armed, started to Inspect the camp
OF the unemployed II was feared that the
soldiers presence would cause a riot.
Sacramento officials and the citizens
committee gave orders tonight that no
more food he furnished to the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
ANOTHER TEACHER IS A MOTHEB
Charges of Neglect Of Duty Agaipu
Mrs. Blanche Wright.

Mrs. Blanche Marie Wright. 4 teache-
of Public School sc. Osborn street. nea-
Suffer avenue. East New York. gave h!rtt
TO baby three days ago at her home
ll9 Schenectady avenue.
The school board of District 80 vi.
to have tried her at the school last,
night on a charge Of neglect OF duty made
by Supt Charles W. Lyons. but Mrs
WriEhts legal representative said ma:
she and the baby and her husband
George H. Wright are out OF town.
April rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Train Cock Hes Smallpox

Marcellus Earle. cook OF Q wire repair
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad that
has been stationed near Trenton, N. j.,
was found to he suffering from smallpox
when the train pulled Into the Pennsyi-
vania terminal yesterday afternoon. He
wes taken to the Kingston Avenue Hospi-
tai for Contagious Diseases In Brooklyn.
All persons who came In contact With the
cook were ordered vaccinatsd and the
train .fumlgatod. ,.,,.........,......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Burglar Dies From shot Wound.

George Stevens Of 1852 East 1880 street.
a burglar who was shot through the left
lung while trying TO escape with two other
burglars from the drug store OF James H.
Ryan at Tompktns and Putnam avenues,
Brooklyn. last Friday morning, died In
the Swedish Hospital last night. one Of
the other burglars, William McHenry. Ia
believed to DO dying In St Johns Hos.
pital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
BLIZZARD WAS 20 YEARS AGO.
To-day IL the Anniversary Of New
York's Record storm.

Twenty-six years ago to-day the record
blizzard pitched Its tents Of snow In
New York.
AZ o'clock In the morning Of March
IL, 1883. the snow began falling and
It kept on falling until O'Clock
In the afternoon OF March II. The
average snowfall was forty inche. and
the lowest temperature was 6 degrees
above zero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
wisseP Defence Rests.

The defence rested Its case at the re.
trial Of Archie L. Wisner and John
Meyers In the United States Distric'
Court last night The Jury will probably
begin IT. Asais ss'sas this aftsrnoea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

THE Sun will be pleased to rece'vs
money from any who wish to contribute
toward the continuance OF the free bread
depot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for England. the Con.
tinent and B~rmuda.

Sailing to-day by the Hamburg-Am
can liner Kaiserin AuEuste Victoria for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
HAND BAGS
Made by
French Artists

Real art--PdrlS art is expressed
IN every line, in the very atmosphere
OF these new Bags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

An attractive long wasted bio
model. The new military effect col
is button trimmed and fastens high
the neck. Plain yoke skirt. In sha
Of brown. navy. black and mahoga
Sizes Il, 10 and Is years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Practical and Stylish Coats
Coats, S1S.74

Three-fourths length coat. slightly
cutaway at front. Comfortable wide
set-in sleeves: shawl collar and deep
cuffs. A serviceable satin lining
throughout. Sizes II. 10 and IS
years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

Mathewson paused, steadied him. ,
self, smiled bit through his gray
face, and pitched the ball. Speaker
drove it fiercely over Doyle's head,
screeching, screaming line hit. As
Engle tore home little Devore, out in +,
right, made a magnificent stop and :
throw, a despairing, almost hopeless !
throw, to the plate.
twas bad judgment. He risked all {
on the throw and lost-for the tying
run scored, and before the ball could {
be fielded Yerkes was on third and {
Speaker was on second base. Math- ,
ewson made desperate attempt to [
rally his team. He gave Lewis a base :
on balls to increase the chances of a ,
double play, but Hooper's long fly {
to DevOre let Speaker sprint across :
the plate with the run that gave Bos- :
ton its worlds championship.
Fifth "Tensest Minute" TomorroW.l /.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

caught all save one in a million fouls
of that kind, but he stood near first
as if paralyzed, never moving, never
offering. Meyers sprang toward the
falling ball. Mathewson, almost pale,
came sprinting desperately in. Merkle
still stood as if in a trance, while the
ball fell to earth ten feet in front of
Mathewson's outstretched hands.
They say, since then, that Mathew
son claimed the ball when first it was
hit and that Merkle obeyed. Perhaps
Mathewson in a glance saw Merkle's
condition and tried to save himself
and his team.
AS the ball thudded upon the earth
Speaker, beside himself, leaped up
and down, screaming gibes and
taunts.
''You big, lucky stiff" he yelled to
Matty, his friend. you big dub. The
next one you put up I'll kill"
MerkIe stood dazed and the ball fell
to the ground without man near it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02

Of live stock, together with machinery
grain and hay, display announcement
Of which appears In this issue. Last
fall Mr.. Gibbs disposed of his ranch,
comprising some I've two sections
about eight miles south of Hendricks,
and 1t is his intention to leave this
locality where he has been a conspicu'
Gus figure for so long. The writer
hasn't asked Len where he Is going
but no doubt he will go to Rochester,
Mimi, to look after his farm near
there and also spend some time out in
Washington where he acquired a sec.
ton of land in transferring his ranch
here. Len Is a well-known character
In eastern South Dakota and south
wetern Minnesota. He has played the
part Of cattle king here since the time
when the young men Of today were
kids and his departure should mark
an epoch in local history. Silent, un'
assuming, whole-hearted Len,-one OF
the best little scouts that eve punched
a steer. Let the world treat him kind.
ly wherever he goes and may pros
perity stick to him like fertilizer to a
cows trail.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02

State College 4 Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.
New $1,000 Agricultural Building at
State College.
Two Billiard Halls and Bowling Alley -
Places of Amusement.
Electric Light and Heating Plant Owned
and Controlled by City.
Brictson Manufacturing Company, makers
Of the Brictson Tire Tread.
Strong Commercial Club with $50 Mem.
bers In Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms.
Surrounded by the Best Farming Land In
the State, Where Crops are Sure and Boun.
tiful.
Brookings 10 L Gated on the Main Line Of
the c.. & N. w. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre.
the Capital Of the State. Also Headquarters
for Train Crews Running North to Water.
town and on to Redheld and Gettysburg.
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
City presents q fine appearance. matted a.
1t is in the midst of q fine growth Of shade
and ornamental trees. Her citizens are
willing and ready to encourage and assist
every helpful industry.
Home Of the Brictson Tread.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02

tuted.
1t Is enlightenment.
What is it that has brought many
wealthy men and teachers and stu
dents and business men together in a
fraternal organization to aid the labor
ing men and wealth producers to bring
about a better form of government
where there will be Equal rights to
all and special favors to none?" 1t is
a growing knowledge of nature and
of natures laws; of mar and of mans
rights. 1t is enlightenment nov
known by the name of socialism.
What is christianity? Christianity,
too, is enlightenment.
The first people on the earth had no
letters, books, or papers to study or
schools for their children to attend.
All they had to study was nature and
natures laws. From this study of ma
ture our early students or prophets
reasoned up to God and back to the
story of Adam and Eve in the Garden
of Eden. 1t was enlightenment that
caused them to make characters or
hieroglyphics to convey and perpetu-
ate their ideas.
The magnificent effort of Confucius
to bring about a better code of ethics
for the world is worthy of mention as
one of the causes of enlightenment and
a %fore-runner of christianity itself.
Here are one or two of his maxims.
Riches and honor are what men de-
sire; yet, except in accordance with
right, they should not be enjoyed"
Learning without thought is labor
lost. Thought without labor is death
of the mind" What We would not
that others should do unto you do We
not unto them"
1t was an enlightened and advanced
idea that Christ taught his disciples
when he told them they were no longer
under the schoolmaster but they were
to advocate a new law, the law of love.
The Chinese endorsed the maxims
of Confusius and deiied him.
In the beginning of the third cen.
fury of the christian era Constantine
endorsed christianity and, practically
at the same time, Asoka, king of
Magadha and ruler of Hindustan. en-
dorsed Buddhism and gave to it the
same kind of impetus that Constantine
gave to christianity. 1t is not strange
that these three great events in the
worlds history should have occurred
so simultaneously when one considers
that unseen power of enlightenment
that is ever working for the benefit of
humanity.
Why is it that, during the last cen.
tury, so many cooperative and frater-
nal societies have sprung up all over
the world, particularly in England,
Germany, France. and the United
States? There is no other reason un.
der the sun except that the people
have grown to understand that the
Brotherhood of man" taught by the
Christ can be better exemplifed and
the Love your neighbor as yourself"
be better shown by such cooperation
for the protection of the family and
the home and the betterment of the
community in general by the common
interest thus engendered. 1t is en-.
lfghtenment. recognized by the
thoughtful and intelligent as practical
christianity. the same that was taught
Dy Jesus Christ nearly 1000 years go.
Next week we will review the his.
tory of the church.
A.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02
The Inspired Worker is the
Hard Worker
Divine inspirations are made
but their growth is gradual.

They seem to come from nowhere in particular-out of the clear sky.
But a s a matter of fact their growth is slow and their source is definite
There is nothing in the world mor positive and exact than the origin of the
divine eflatus. The inspiration of today is the perspiadon of yesterday, and
the briliance If a wonderful moment is nothing but the stored up energies
oil many years of labor:
Genius is not lightning. Iis a electric current from a storage battery
acting definitely upon machinery that has been laboriously placed in position
by a mastery worker
The Word of the Lord comes only to the man whose mind has been at
tuned to the infinite in the past. The inspiration to right living does not
come with a jerk; and a P. & o pillow o. a Hoe press can be invented only by
a Ia who has studied machinery for many laborious years.
Only hafwits expect to succeed by sudden inspiration.
The ability to act promptly and effectively passes among the ignorant and
supersutious al the inspiration of genius They believe it comes like the
it with that reverence that men pay to lightning, dynamite, cyclones and the
encountering of an affinity.
process, requiring years for cultivation. The only part of 1t that comes sud
denly Is the public advertisement.
labored a lifetime to perform; and the fash If a sudden explosion is never
possible until after materials have been gathered and put together with care.
Labor is the basis of inspiration; and n man "a attain success without
hard work
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02
ANC
THE CHURCH
Is. H. Goodfellow)

~. -
There have been many statements
and charges by individuals, the public
press, and platform orators that So
cialism was fighting the church and
that it was anti-christian. Father
Vaughan has gone on record as saying
that socialism would destroy the home
and institute a system of free love
Many other public speakers and minis
tiers have made the same and other
similar statements. The socialist
press and platform orators have many
times refuted these statements and il
is only by persistent reiteration Of
them by the opponents of socialism
that such silly ideas are kept alive.
If any person desires to know the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth he must divest himself
of all prejudice and all sanctimonius
superstition and exercise his commo
sense and reason applied to the his
torical facts surrounding socialism,
christianity, and the church. In as
brief a manner as possible l shall try
to show what socialism Is and then
what christianity is and, lastly, what
the history of the church proves the
church to be. If, after a careful and
honest study of socialism, one believes
~ 20 hn bod IL mill hA hfa I,,fxy 90 IN
pose it just as hard as he ian. If, on
the other hand, he believes it to be
good then it will be his duty to favor IL
to the best of his ability.
What is socialism? Socialism is en-
lightenment.
What was it that induced Adam and
Eve to gather the fig leaves and weave
them into garments? 1t was enlighten
ment.
What was it that showed Jacob how
to increase his herd? 1t was en-
lightenment.
1t was an enlightened understand
ing of their enslavement that led the
Children of Israel to fee from Egypt
What was it that Jesus Christ
taught and sent his disciples into al
the world to tell to all men? 1t was
better understanding of men and con
ditions and a new law they should
teach and obey. 1t was enlighten
ment.
Why did such a crowd of people fol
low Martin Luther to the Diet OF
Worms and demand a redress of griev
ances? They had become enlightened
and knew they were entitled to some
thing better.
Why was it that the Pilgrim Father.
fed from their homes and braved the
dangers of an unknown world? Be
cause they had learned to know theil
degradation and serfdom and to under
stand that some better system was pos
sible. 1t was enlightenment.
What was 1t that brought the Revo
luton and separation from the mother
country? It was a better understand
ing Of conditions and a growing belle
that better systems could be had.
It was enlightenment.
Why did u people demand free
dam for the black slave?
It was a growing knowledge o.
Mans inhumanity to man" and 8
further belief that
mo man is good enough to own an
other man
Whether he be white, black. yellow, OF
tan"
It was enlightenment
Why have the laboring men in al
trades and lines Of production organ
ixed into unions and declarations? Be
cause they have come to know ths
causes Of conditions and to realize thu
effects and to believe that more just
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02

Miss Vera Marian left for her
school work at the Madison, S. D.,
Normal, Friday evening after a pleas.
ant visit with her sister, Mrs. Berke.
Miss Marian possesses a fine soprano
voice. and rendered a charming solo
at the Baptist church at the Sunday
morning service, during her stay in
our city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j
Sundet in Medary township was the
scene of quite a large gathering OF
friends and relatives last Sunday. In
addition to the immediate family the
following were present: Mrs. Peter
Ust and children, E. /. Ust and family,
Mrs. /. Ust, P. o. Peterson and family
Charles Oseby and family, M. o,
Kjensle and family, T. McDougal and
family. John Ust, Joseph Stenseth and
Charley Dahl. A very pleasant time
is reported by all present.