davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10

for the expansion 81. South American
trade and the development II new
American mercantile marine. the ar.
rival OF the "Nebraskan" ia in man.
ways regarded ias the most Important
commercial happening here in many
years. The. arrival CT a sister ship
in Philadelphia with the first load Of
sugar from the Hawaiian Islands TO
come through the canal :s looked
upon here by commerriul organ:.a-
tions as being of only lessor import
ance. Shippers and exporters assert
that the arrival of these two shil y
affords the most striking illustration
of the possibilities of trade develop
ment through saving of time. Thc
ship of plenty" made the voyage in
about 20 days, or !ust about half
the time required cor the trip before
the completion Of the canal. The
new time approaches that made by
freight shipments across the conti-
nent by rail.
While the war is causing the deaLh
of thousands abroad. one OF its vicis-
situdes, as felt in this country. IS
that 1t will prevent thousands CT
people from dyeing, AS Il resIlt of
the shutting off of importaiic3s
from Germany. any one wishing &C
dye and keep ton dyeing in the fu-
ture will have difficult time in do
ling so unless considerable supply
of that stuff has been laid in ITair
dye, 1t is reported. is going to be
as scarce as radium before long, and
those who are not prepared for dye
ling will have to assume all the
strange appearances which LOOKING
natural may entail. feminine ac.
Iquaintances, whose hair has prev
iiously been of the color Of gold may
Is:trtly appear as b-';Gettes unless
Tic wearing OF wigs made up from
natural Lair is resorted to. 1t is ever
rumored that the change in color
ra. affect newspapers and that a'
sGch publications are l!cly 20 be a
trGe yellow.l y thu wa, -rIt!rIcs
Sr.co what knss.n as IN" news
blue color"is very sGarce and there
Iissnone of the scarlet now to be had
for newspaper making In which bott
are used for.-white effects, AS nat
ural pulp paper is not white at all
its natural color u likely to be the
only kind available IL the war ir
! Europe lasts for six nionthss Ninet,
per cent of the anffte, color tised ir
paper, wallpaper. leather,i carpets
cotton. woolen and other manufac.
turers, is reported to have been mad.
in Germany In the past, and as 6
result marked changes in the color
ing scheme, not only Of hair, but o.
clothing and household furnishing,
as well, may be a surprising result o.
the present European embodiment.
i The announceemnt that the New
York Sun is to move on the frs
OF the year from the quarters whicl
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-10

The announceemnt that the New
York Sun is to move on the first
Of the year from the quarters which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Blankets for the Camp
or Summer Home

Camping Blankets at $2.25 to S13.50--
An entirely new showing of Camping Blan-
ketS for the Boy Scout sportsman or summer
home. Prices are low Just now. 1t would be
well to anticipate your needs for the approach
ing season.
Navajo Camping Blankets 1925 and $3.50
Woolnap Camping Blankets, $2.25to S2.75
Heavy Wool Camping Blankets $3.50,
1915 and UP.
Atwood Camping Blankets, $3.50 to $3.50
s1.45 Blankets at SIPS Pair
White Cotton Blankets full size and light in
weight, with pink or blue borders. A splendid
blanket for the warm weather. Regularly
priced $145 pair, special at S1.25 pair.
$3.50 and S2.9s Blankets at $500 and $3.50
White and gray Woolnap Blankets, medium
weight, with good firm body and soft close
nap Full size with pink or blue borders.
Usually priced $3.50 and $298, special at
$500 and $3.50.
$500 Blankets at $398-
White Wool Blankets, fine, firm texture with
very soft, close finish pink or blue borders
with 4-inch taffeta binding TO MATCH full
size. Regularly sold for $500, special tomor
row at $685.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
SUPPORTS TEDDY'S
DISCOVERY CLAIM
Gannett at the Same Time
Scores British Doubters
Of Feat.
Especial to the Evening start

WASHINGTON. May 14.-colonel
Roosevelt is not g river fakir His
Brazilian river discovery is Q. K, &C
cording to Henry Gannett. president
Of the National Geographic Society
Gannett today put his stamp of
approval on the discovery BY Roose-
welt of a new river in Brazil 1000
miles long. Incidental. he took a
fling at English scientists who have
scoffed at the eoloners claim. Gan
nett made his announcement after q
careful examination Of his best and
latest maps. They showed unex.
plored territory plenty large enough
to contain river 1000 miles long, he
said.
7 see no reason for doubling
Colonel Roosevelt's discovery" said
Gannett. The latest maps fail to
show stream In the wide territory
to the south of the Madira river be-
tween longitude 10 and degrees
south, and, as the rainfall there is
about the heaviest in the world, the
existence Of q large river is quite
probable
IF Sir Clementz Markham. the
English scientist, thinks this isn't a
new river. it's up to him to point out
which OF the rivers already mapped
the Roosevelt river is"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
IF SKIN ITCHES
AND BREAKS OUT
APPLY SULPHUR
Get ounce of bold-sulphur
cream and heal Eczema
eruptions right up.

For years common bold-sulphur has
occupied secure position in the
treatment of cutaneous affections bv
reason Of its parasite destroyins
property. II is not only parasitIcidai
but also antipruritic. antiseptic and
remarkably healing In irritable and
inflammatory conditions of the skin
The moment You apply it to an
itching or broken out skin the itch
ing stops and the healing begins, saws
noted dermatologist. Just common
bold-sulphur made into O. thick cream
effects such prompt and remarkable
results, even in aggravated Eczema
that II is q nevef-ending source OF
amazement to physicians.
While not always stablishinR a per-
manent cure 1t never fails to subdue
the angry itching and irritation and
heal the Eczema right up, and Il Il
often years later before any eruption
again appears on the skin.
Any good pharmacist will supply 81.
ounce of bold-sulphur cream which
should be applied to the irritated o.
infiamed parts. like the ordinary cold
creams. 1t isn't unpleasant ana <he
prompt relief afforded Ii very wel-
come, particularly when the eruut1ae
Is accompanied with itching.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
SAYS FREEDOM Of
PRESS NEEDS LIMIT
Newspaper Conference Told
Reckless Editors Endan-
ger Profession.

LAWRENCE, Kas., May 1.-THE
honest newspaper men Of the coun-
try are in danger from the reckless
/ editors and reporters who habitually
distort the truth, Isaac D. White, Of
/ the New York World told the editors
at the national newspaper conference
at the University of Kansas today.
Mr. White discussed the legal re-
straint that Is being proposed in sew
eral States.
when the we'll seasoned journalist
hears of some new law designed to
affect the newspapers declared Mr..
White. ''he is quite certain to resent
| the idea without stopping to consider
whether It is good, bad or Indifferent.
We seldom seriously consider the
other side Of the proposition-that a
/ lacless and ncentious press might
prove worse for all concerned, and
/ particularly for us as journalists than
/ no press ar all
when we dissect and analyze free
! dom of the press and look up its
pedigree and see it tried out in the
courts, We discover that after all It
has very well defined limitations, Ike
all liberties must have under a popu-
| lar government.
Freedom of the press Is freedom to
DO what the law permits. The dour
words accuracy and fair play sum
up the law of Journalism, Just as the
Golden Rule embodies the Ten Com
mandments.
"A few years ago the New York po-
! lice commissioners threatened 10 take
away the patrolmen's night sticks,
because abuse of the weapon had
grown up among few Of the men.
They We're 'clubbers'-the ugly. heart
less, cowardly DULLES who were wont
TO prod reputable citizens.
THE press is opt OF tune with
public opinion because of too much
freedom with the night stick We
have not always resisted temptation
TO publish truths that hurt innocent
persons without accomplishing any
justifiabie end We have not always
been fair in our criticisms or taken
pains to restore our errors by admit
ting our errors and correcting them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Maps Wrong, Declares
t. R., Defending River

BRIDGETOwN. Barbados, May IA
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who
has arrived here, says that Sir
Clements Markham. who, a few days
ago, expressed incredu1ity in discus
sing the coloners reported discovery
OF a river nearly a thousand miles
long unconsciously paid the highest
tribute to the discovery. In his COM
ment Sir Clements said the details
given by the colonel did not seem TO
fit with the known aspects of the
country.
Mr.. Roosevelt says that the best
existing maps are utterly wrong in
their treatment of that part of South
American in which the river flows
They misrepresent the courses of the
Gyparana and its affluents. while the
mountains they name are for the
most part imaginary. The mountain
on which he and his companions en-
camped, he says, appears in the maps
as a valley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

PIStty uOoIgIIo % CHOOoS IIOlII
1927 Table Cloths, 2x2 yards, at IT,. s2.49
1898 Table Cloths, 2x2Iz yards, at....... 1913
S4.e6 Table Cloths, 2x3 yards, at ...... 1885
$3.50 Table Cloths, 214x2A yards, at - $3.50
S4.o6 Table Cloths, 2I2x2z yards, at. .S4.25
20-inch Napkins usually 1927 dozen, at. . .S2.49
22-inch Napkins usually 1919 dozen, at 1927
4-inch Napkins usually $3.50 dozen, at $3.50
SOC White Ramie Linen at 39c-
Imported French White Ramie Linen, made
of pure flax yarns full bleached, shrunk fin
ish, IS inches wide. very desirable quality.
For one day only at 39c yard
12Hc Muslin at loo
Heavy quality, full bleached Muslin; soft fin
ish, ready for the needle; guaranteed to give
good wear and satisfaction; full 90 inches
wide; while our limited quantity lasts at 1Oc
yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Vote of Confidence to
Judge Dayton by Lawyers

WHEELING. w. Va. May 1.-THE
Ohio County Bar Association yester-
day adopted a resolution expressing
confidence in the capacity and integ-
rity of Federal Judge A. c.. Dayton,
whose impeachment has been asked
In q resolution introduced In Congress
by Representative NJ. NJ. Nicely, of the
First West Virginia district, as the
result of injunctions issued against
striking coal miners at Golfers,
W. Va
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
632 Americans Decide
TO Stay in Mexico City

MEXICO CITY. May 14-six hun
bred and thirty-two names of Amer
leans who intend TO remain in Mexico
were registered at the Brazilian lega-
ton last night. II is possible that
some of these, however. will leave
the capital later. The names of 100
Americans have been signed to a list
at the American Club for passage by
special American train TO Puerto
Mexico, but this cannot leave until
next week.
The Americans here have made con-
siderable donations to the Mexican
Red Cross Society The utterances OF
the Mexican papers are marked by
moderation. and there Is an expectant
attitude pending the peace conference
at Niagara Falls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
A Showing of Lawn Swings
Lawn Swings at $500

Natural finish
hardwood, t h
red trimmings and
varni S he'd ], will
seat four people.
A very strong and
c o m { OFT a b | e
swing for $500.
Lawn Swings at
$500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

Of hardwood, with red supports and natural
finished hangers and seats; will seat four people.
An extra strong swing that is reasonably priced
at $500.
Lawn Swings at $500
Hardwood in the natural finish and vanished;
with extra heavy supports; high adjustable back
and braces painted red and hanger and seat in
the natural finish or vanished. Price $500.
Lawn Croquet Sets with balls and mallets,
$1.25 to $3.50.
SECOND FLooR-REAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
coxey's Army in Martinsburg

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, May IA
General Jacob s. Coxey and his
army of the unemployed, number
ing eight men, arrived here last night
from Hagerstown, Md. Coxey spent
the night at hotel and his men
found quarters elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
The New Porch Screens Are Ready!
Prices Are Lower Than Usual

The Upholstery Section can truthfully lay claim TO
the largest assortment of dependable Porch Screens in
in many instances less than in other stores Buying
in enormous quantities, as do has resulted in whole
sale prices being lowered and in the end the patrons of
the Hahne store receiving the benefit We mention here
nrcee m +he most nonu1ar screens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Camping Sites Free!
IF You Buy Your Camping Outfit Here

To those who wish take advantage of this unusual
offering advise early action because the choice sites
being distributed quickly These lots all situated
in the vicinity of Budd Lake New Jersey-one of the
delightful spots in the State Any patron Of the Hahne
store may by purchasing Tent, Camping
Outfit Kenyon TakeDown House. The site becomes
YOURS only for this but for all time. Each
tract 20x40 feet and is 900 feet above level
The property has excellent drainage and swampy
in the least Budd Lake is only half-mile away from
the end of the reservation The Musconetcong River and
the Morris Canal by the property making the location
ideal for boating and bathing Further particulars will
be given a the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Extension Work Will Be
Carried on by Jail Heads

JACKSON. Mich. May 14.-wita
the three-fold purpose of keeping
young men out Of prison. aiding pa
rolled convicts 10 Keep the promises
they made to prison authorities and
preventing discharged prisoners from
coming back. the management of the
State prison here yesterday an
nounced the establishment of an ex-
tension work department. Lectures
by men officially connected with the
Michigan penitentiaries and other Pc
nologists VIII be delivered before va
rious organizations and at special
meetings throughout Michigan.
Il has also been planned to or
ganize associate departments in diff
ferent districts TO assist paroled and
discharged convicts and TO help way
ward youths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
$500, 900 Fire in Manila

ness houses in Iloilo were burned to-.
day. The loss aggregates $500, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
White Table Linens for
the Summer Home
Table Cloths at S2.49 to S4.25-

Table Cloths at S24y to S4.25-
An entirely new importation of pure Irish
Linen Table Cloths-just in from Belfast, Ire
land. They are of an extra heavy weight and
possess splendid wearing qualities. Several
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Change of Saturday Shopping Hours
Please Note :

That the henceforh opens at a. and closes Sat
urdav at D. M instead has been the This
progressive movement done interest employees
the evenings rightuly belong them Please assist in
making this movement success, for
Hahnes the New Jersey adopt Shorter Hours
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

ihineni6loher icbeint nun nab oen
AH3iiHben bes 2i6tes Elm Girtitbol3
Iorigeporfen umO oamit oos Qiaroin
cnt3iinoet 5u baben, Sofprt itano ox
aau3e Baum in 5Iammen, ser bic
sfIeiouug uuo Stiefel Webemeners er,
griffen pdRreno Der 9e6rline fliihten
ionnte. 80 lpuroe am gan3su 40rper
oerart perbrannt bob er balo nah9er
i'm Eranien6anle Itarb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

Su ieinem 6eimatoorfe M eis
Ter 1T gl6eeorbnsier 1ran3 Delaporte
aeiiorben. @r mar bort am % syuni
1866 aeborslt bate dm gtt6euaum in
2uremburs SumoniDro ituDiert uno
mar 0ann sur Bepiriidaftung lsines
pdierliaen Suites in ffins 6einoi sus
riidgete6rl. bic er nIe me9r Dnuerno
perlafeu Doi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

Wle0I3iniIhe Worrdie lllD Wins
itrtleibung, Bic IN WoSiou NIT einem
StoitenaifpnH0 BON $4,000 iiir oie
Itrbilnen Gruppea gelQuli waren iin0
bon ben bulgoriieben 9e10roen anaes
bolieu p0roen uno oiirieu nidi burh
8ulaorien noh Serbien Derihidi luers
oen. Der 9duler NOR 0er 9Irdliman.
orit Ulibosl o0S 0aupi BET ierbilAen
Nir4e uno @SepraRpsnt Der @lolois
ideu GelellAaIi IN HnBlano Msr
lerbiiAe GIelqnbts IN ct Petersburg
Bat iiH nit elnsm @roieli au ben ruis
lilt6eu 0linllier oea gluwdrlism Ga.
lappw gelpuubi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

leBurgsn, haB an isinsm Quiiommcn
ee3ipeifelt pirb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

GefG6rli1e 9rau0punoen i'm
@efiht mo ON gon3en A0rper erlits
oie Qtrbeiierfrdu 6in3 in Der 3ie9el
qaTe in N}orienburg, als iie
in 6os nod eiimmeuOe Geuer i'm Sero
peirolsum COB Die Tlamme Ihma
IN bic Eloihe lmo 6rahte oiele eur
Grploiion 4lti0er uuo Saare beaons
men an bremen; nur nit pile oer
gombarn ionnte Die Brou pom 6Iam.
menIobc errettet peroen
8emRcntier 2dnoeiHen @6s
poor IN % eutei d III aus glnlaB
ihrer ool0ener 6od3eii bic @6eiubi=
Idumsnsoaill, rerlieben mor0sn
g5eusr NIT @erluit bon Wlcniden-
leben piiieie auf Dem glniieOlunssgute
g ptnnoen 0ort ipuroe Elm
Observation-Disclosures n0llii0u6ia III Qlft6e
eeleai 0is G6epa0r 9lllerbu06u lmb
ocr llgcuRlgidhrioe glr6eiter Gerpins
Z. Bic aui nem 9ooenraMu ldliei,n.
l.urhm aus Dem brenneHoen GonIe be-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
OFFER MADE
To Pay $6,OOO,OOO For The
TerrazaS Estate In
Mexico.

Price Mckinney. of Cleveland. has
made an offer of Sc. 900, 900 to Luis
Terrszas for his vast estate in Chi
hushda, Northern Mexico. late in
possession Of Gen. Francisco Villa,
with $3.50, 900 to the latter for the
constitutional war chest if he will
esnction the sale.
The Terrazas estate is worth many
millions. The haciendas and all the
homes were seized by Villa end the
family fed. Don Luis Palace of
Tears is the name that the Mexicans
have given to the million-1ollar pal
ace Of marble and cut stone which
Gen. Terrszas was having built at
the time he was forced to leave Chi
huahus. 1t is in this palace. yet I'M
finished, that the women folks of
the Terrazas family lived after the
evacuation of Chihuahua and while
Luis Terrazas. Jr., was being held a
prisoner in the palace across the
plaza. 1t was the weeping Of these
women, who were forced to wait,
that gave to the palace its name.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

A son was born in New York Sat-
urday to Mrs. Richard Derby, who
was Ethel Roosevelt, daughter Of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
YOUNG KNOX SAVES GIRL.
ReSCueS Miss Dryden From
Drowning in Surf at Palm
Beach.

Phi 'adelphia, Pa, March 11.-Miss
Doris Dryden, daughter of John
Dryden, of Scranton, was rescued
from drowning in the surf of Palm
Beach, Fla by Philander c. Knox,
Jr., son of the former secretary of
state, and the young man is being
congratulated warmly for his heroic
rescue of the young girl.
Miss Dryden was caught by an I'M
dertow and being only q fair swim
mer was carried out to sea. Young
Knox seeing her predicament swan
out to her and succeeded in grasping
the girl as she was sinking. They
were both carried under, but guards,
who were near, came to their aid
and the pair was saved.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
PIRATES
AT DAWSON
Pittsburg Nationals Headed By
Fred Clark At Training
Camp.

Dawson Springs. KY. March g.
Headed by Fred Clark, playing.man-
sger. John Bailey, business manager
C. C. Frszier. coach and Hans Wag-
ner, the Pittsburg Nationals with 80
players and several visitors srrived
here todsy The players we're met
at the depot by a brass band and
practically every person. man. wo-
man and child in the city turned out
to greet the diamond heroes upon
their arrival. The Pirates may have
received welcomes from larger
crowds, but it is positive that they
never received more hospitality than
they did when they stepped from
the train this afternoon. The town
was gally decorated with fl gs al d
bunting.
Owing to the wet grounds the
players will not get into the field
practice until probably Wednesday
or Thursday. They will be put
through a cross country run every
day until the grounds are ia condi.
ton.
The players are: Mats G. Carey,
c. j. Konetchy, Chas. B. Adams, Alex
G Mccarthy, Gilbert Butler. Sam
Birmingham. H c. Baird. R. H.
Coleman. B. d. Duffy. Frank Kra'
foa. j. H. Kelly. ]. H. Leonard,
Lloyd L Watts, o. A. Macarthur, ]
Hans Wagner. Martie O'Toole. c,
W. Cooper, Geo. Gibson. H. Hyatt,
Jas. H. Counselman. F. W. Delhi,
Chas. Allercora. Jas. Kalv. Geo
McQuillim. Jas. Voix. Il. II. Murrey
Joe. Watson. B. G. Kunpleheur, Ed,
Nensa, ]. N. Hartman.
The visitors are: AL. Wagner. Au'
gust Hooper. Jas, McAfee. Jas
Jerter and Will Davis. sporting edi'
tor Of the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
NO LESS THAN THREE KISSES
Belgian Expert DEGREES That Number
as Wife's Right After Three
Years Of Marriage.

! The court at Antwerp recently
had a divorce case in which the wife
ola rich manufacturer,pleade with
tears the neglect of her husband.
"My husband" she said, "em-
braces me no more with the ELUSIVE
tenderness he once exhibited. 1t is
evident to me that he is taking his
kisses elsewhere"
"My wife," said the husband, re-
spending to the charge, "is wrong
to complain, gentlemen. She has
such a hunger for affectionate dem
onstration that she makes it a pun
ishment to me-"
The perplexed tribunal took the
case into consultation and called in
an expert, whose report was decisive.
''The code," said this authority,
"does not prescribe the number of
kisses a man should bestow upon his
wife weekly. In practice, during
the honeymoon, this obligation is
without limit. But after the first
weeks of marriage it diminishes pro-
gressively. At the end of three
years, as in this case, the kisses could
reasonably be reduced to three day,
one in the morning, one at noon and
one in the evening"
- The court, now being sufficiently
enlightened, rendered judgment in
favor of the husband.