davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Oscar Hammerstein will open his new
theatre on Lexington avenue on August
with moving pictures There will he
a musical interlude, such AS the Strand
Theatre off1rs.
Stella Mayhem, who has been in musical
comedy for the past season. will appear
at the Victoria Theatre on August g.
Frank Tinncy, who Is now abroad will
return TO this country In the fall to take
part In the midwntcr review which
Florence Zicgfeld, Jr., will present at
that time, In addition to the comedian
there will he several other American act
ors now appearing IN London. After pro-
ducing this review Mr., XieGfcd will sail
for Europe to produce review there.
Margaret Anglln will sail for Europe
at the end OF her visit to her brother,
Francis Anghn. at Blue Lake in Quebec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
RED PARADE CERTAIN,
DECLARES BERKMAN
Police Commissioner Not Noti-
fled. hut Anarchists Say II
Will Be Held.

Alexander Ecrkman leader ~ the anar.
criats. Insisted last night that notice hsl
heen given 10 the police that parade
would precedo the funeral Of tho anar-
chist bomb victims in Union Square on
Saturday afternoon. Police Commissioner
Woods was equally sure that he had not
hard word of II and. az the now ordi-
nance requires that request for p permit
he hlcd thirty six hours ahead Of time. /,
TX expected that the police will have
orders to stop any procession which forms
Frank Cancillicri. chairman of the sub
committee of arrangements for the fu-
neral. MSS directed to notify tho Police
Commissioner, according to Rerltnan
chairman Of the general committee, hui
when the Commissioner left Headquarters
for tho night cancillcri had not appeared
AT the meeting last night" said Berk
man. 1--WE instructed tancil1ieri to notifS
the Commissioner that We would parade
We contend that the now ordinance does
not provide for the making OF a request
for "A permit but merely specifies notifca
ton. after which the Commissioner car
give permit II he wishes We have com
ahead and have a parade unless SOME
thing happens between now aud Saturday
to change our attitude"
Berkman said last night that plans had
been completed for the procession and
parade. \ hearse win meet the ashes OF
Caron. Berg and Hansen at the Thirty
fourth street ferry at noon Saturday and
with guard OF honor and flowers proceed
to First avenue to Tw"nty-scCond street,
TO Second avenue, to Union square. No
restrictions will be placed on the speakers,
Berkman said.
Tonight there will he meetings Of the
committees in charge Of the affair and IA
labor meeting at Labor Temple, Browns
VILE, whore Plunkett and Rebecca Edel-
sohn will speak. Berkman said last night
that the police had been notified of the
route of the parade and that he did not
expect any trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
LAMBS TO FRISK AT LARCHMONT
VIII give Two shows During Annual
Race Week.

Two performances by the Lambs will
be the feature of the annual race week
festivities OF the Larchmont Yacht Club
which begin Saturday. Other events will
be vaudeville. boxing bouts water sports,
IN illumination of boats. moving pictures
of the three cup defenders and exhibit
lions of dancing. There Will be something
doing every night.
The Lambs will frisk on Sunday night
in a minstrel show. turning to the "leglt''
on Thursday when they will give THE
Double Gross" Raymond Hitchcock Ed
win Stevens, I.awrance D'Orsay, Donald
Brian. Arthur DEACON, Leon Enroll and
Charles Il. Evans are among the illustri-
Gus names on the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
DRUGS STRUGGLED IN
SING SING-CLANCY
Knows No Way to Stop II. En-
Warden Tells Prison
Board.
no POLITICAL SYNDICATE
~ Training School for Drug
Fiends"-Advises Segrc-
CATION Of Users.
40 POLITICAL SYNDICATE

James ~ Clancy. eX-warden of Sing
Sing prison. very 5luntly Informed the
State Commission Of Prisons yesterday
that drugs and other contrabsnd are being
smuEglod into Sing Sing prison now that
they have been smuggled for long time
and will continue to he struggled no mat
ter what the authorities may try to do in
the matter.
The only way he could see IN which
tho practice may be kept down 10 the
minimum l. for the State 20 segrog1te
and Isolate all drug users unInr the care
of competent resident physicians As /;
stands now he very frankly said:
Sing Sing prison now is training
school for drug 1ends Young men who
come there are initiated into the practice
which ruins them. You cannot stop it
entirely: you can reduce II TO a minimum
by isolatnG the hends. I tried to stop it
and failed"
Mr.. Clancy went to the law Office OF
Francis c. Huntington, vice-prsdent Of
the commission. yesterday afternoon by
invitation. lie met there Henry Solo
mon, president OF the board Frank f.
Wade. commissioner Leon C. Weinstock
of the Commission on New Prisons and
John +. Trcmain, clerk,
An interview quoting him as saying that
political drug syndicate supplies the
contraband." which he denied yesterday,
was the inspiration of the meeting and
the members Informed him they were de-
termlned to go at once into the r.lost eX-
haustiye investigation.
II am very glad to come and aid the
commission" said Mr.. Clancy, with a
smile, II was warden for year and this
Is the first time that | have had the
pleasure OF meeting the board, Their" were
times when I would have been glad 10
have had your aid In attempting to in
stitute reforms and to stamp out abuses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
MAKE BIG OPIUM HAUL.
Federal Agents Get $1,000 worth Of
Drug In Brooklyn.

Lee Dock. alias Lee Dung YIN. 81
years old. who runs a Chinese laundry
at l43 Manhattan avenue, Greenpoint.
was arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Cochranc In BrooiS-
Ign. following the seizure of $4,000 worth
OF opium on the top floor Of the Manhat-
an avenue building
Lee had the key TO the room in which
the opium was stored in his poss ssion
tho Federal inspectors said. when they
made the raid. 1t liz charged that he
had been op rating n dozen opium dcns
IN Brooklyn. He was held for examina-
Hon In $4,000 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
TRAP TWO IN DRUG CRUSADE.
Druggist aud Doctors wife Arrested
Little Girl Rcputed Go-Brtwccn.

\ plan to trap those who are rcspun-
slble for wholesale distribution of hcroin
throughout Williamsburg caused the ag-
rest yesterday of druggist and n
woman on the charge of Illegal traffic
in narcotics Detectives Ferris and Fla
schetti of the Stagg street station say
that AN elcven-year-Old girl Sadie
Richter. the daughter of Or, Harry
Richter of 200 PULASKI street, Williams
burg. acted as Go-between and messenger
for her mother and Isreal Bass, a drug
store keeper at 362 South Third street,
Williamsburg.
The arrest of these two was made pos
sble by the help OF william Lee OF &c
Stage street. who received suspended
sentence yesterday for selling heroin
without a prescription. on the promise
he would help the detectives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

In Fred Mills. % years old, a chauf-
four OF SCI Second avenue. who was held
In $500 bail for examination on Monday
by Magistrate Ten Eyck In the Tonnes
police court Yesterday on "A charge of at
tempted petit larceny. detectives believe
they have found the man who has bee
getting subscriptions for a fictitious out
Ing on the pretence that he represented
the National Democratic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
No Political syndicate.

After repeating that there is no poIiti-
cal or other syndicate engaged in SNUG
Cling contraband into the prison. the
former warden said that II was the sue
cessful Individual effort of the many
friends OF hundreds Of men in prison to
supply them.
drugs in untold quantities come into
the prison In an infinite number OF
ways" he explained. 81 know that AS
fast as YOU discover one way another Is
found" He detailed some OF them. let
ters. under stamps, embossed postal
cards, handkerchief hens. bed linens. pic
lures, food. clothing. chairs, knives, boxes
and every other conceivable movable
which can go to prisoners. There are
drawers In the warden's Office full Of
such things.
Were the keepers implIcated?" he was
asked. ~. ,.,.
vestigation where TRUSTEES, who are called
traits" by the other inmates. gave tho
names Of several keepers to the State
Superintendent Of Prisons Judge Riley,
A careful investigation of these men was
made; they we're watched and only three
of them went off the payroll.
The inmates Of some departments have
access to the long dock. Mr.. Clancy be-
lieved that sometimes at night boat
could sneak up to that place and hide
them.
"Will the prisoners tell us how the
drugs come I'M" asked Mr.. Solomon.
"a dozen men gave the information at
a former investigation" was the answer,
land the identity of one OF them was dis
covered, He Is kept in "A cell TO prevent an
assault being made on him or to save
him from being murdered. The warden
said there were good men relatively In
the prison, who will talk II they are sure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

The Gaiety Theatre will open on Aug
ust 81 when Klaw a. Erlanger, in con-
junction with Joseph Brooks. will produce
"Cordelia blossom" a new American
comedy by George Randolph and Lillian
Chester, which was successfully acted In
Philadelphia last spring, In the east will
be Burr Mcintosh. Louise Dresser, II. G.
Browne, Jane Grey, Samuel Burton. WILL
lam Phelps, Jean Temple. Edward Poland
Mabel Norton, Howard Truesdell, Lillian
Lawrence. Junius Matthews, Raymond
Wallburn and Grace Morrissey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
At 3ath Street store only.

AZ 3ath Street store only.
Clean-upofcam slight
ly shop-worn or discontinued
models, including Promo Jrs.,
Bullseyes, Hawkeyes, Kodaks
and Graflexes.
Radical reductions-for in
stance, one was $3.50, now
S2.35; another was $24.0O,
now $500, etc.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Suits?
Yes, lots Of our mems Sum-
mer suits now show savings,
especially those now at $4,000
and $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

room modern dwelling. lots, College
Hill. $500. Want room modern house.
II you have q small house and large fam
lily this il your chance.
room modern, lots. oak finish. nearly
new. Potwin. pavement and car line, N.OoO.
Will take smaller house or lots.
$4,000 and e1b, 900 general stocks OF mer-
chandise, clean, To trade for Topeka prop
erty-dwellings or buildings.
Several good properties owned BY non
residents anxious TO eell-can give you a
good bargain.
THE KANSAS REALTY Co.
COS Kansas Ave- Phone 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

HOTELS,
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
THE PL4ACE-lW East 9Th street
THE NAME-Rex Hotel and Cafe.
THE BUSINESS Furnishing good clean
food. Furnishing good
clean rooms.
THE PRICEs-Reasonable. considering
everything.
Como In after the show and try our
lunch-0enutne Mexican chile-6c and 10c.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
q. A. BAXTER, Prop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
LEGAL.
IN0AL.


Of zs % FUND 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

0G0NEX.
MONEY to loan - nvo stock. piaAoa
guns, typoWE1toguI AoO0ohold goods and
persona. security. l. 0oDooe. 81 Kan. ave.
PRIVATE money to han on city prop
erty; only q limited amount Levitt &
Son. Isl Kansas ave.
s, 81 AND 6 PER CENT NONEY TO
LOAN ON FARMS AND TOPEKA
PROPERTY IN ANY AMOUNT.
An unlimited amount OF money to loan
for building homes and ON homes already
built In Topeka
II you wish q new loan or have . ma
turing loan or wish to change your loan.
either farm or city, write or call ct our
office. first Neee, New England Buildine.
BETTER NDAI4Y = LOAN COMPANY.
Topeka Representatives
q. q MORTGAGE : TRUST CO., N. 4.
Calltal and Surplus 2300o 5000.
MONEY 20 LOAN e cay and an
re1pG ma most Neral terms. Can o.
writo for ous plan- ". n Forbes = Ca.
Security D1dg.
MONEY 70 I6AN 90 III KINbt OF
PERSONAL YRoPURTY.
Horses. cattle. planooI dlameoda. horse-
held 9ooda n6rar1oR 0pNWya19A autoa.
carriages machinery, ana 70 0a1aried poo-.
~. y. g. Ihomas. ~ Kan. Avn. Tel. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
FOR EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE

100 a., So miles Of r.. r., Greenwood
Co.. 30 acres Of the best bottom land. ~
Of which is in alfalfa, balance uplsnd
house 5 rooms, barn, orchard. we'll ETC..
only SIS per acre. Owner will be in To-
peka Friday, wants property. Also 240
same distance Of town. 1e0 good corn land.
valley and slope. 100 in corn. 30 in alfalfa:
40 NOW land, balance pasture, house
one mile Of school, at go per acre. Owner
wants Topeka property and will give good
honest square deal for property or land.
Sunflower Realty Co.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01
Automobiles By States.

Its figures some what larger
than those we recently took
from another publication The
Automobile reports that the
number of automobiles and
motor trucks registered in the
United States increased from
1,0l0,4S3 in 1912 to l,253,S75 at
present and that the output of
the factories rose from 37S.2S1
cars and trucks in 1912 to over
100000 in the past year. New
York leads with l22,4H and
Illinois follows with 94,456.
North Cardinals total registra-
ton is an even 10000, including
1892 new registration; South
Cardinals is 1880, including
l,500 new registration; Virginia's
is .9,022, including 1862 new
registration, and the figures for
Georgia are $4,000 and 1850.
From figures representing those
States in which they are avail,
able we gather that gasoline
vehicles outnumber electric
about % to one. Virginia's in,
different roads doubtless account
for her moderate indulgence in
automobiles. The other States
of this section appear to be buy.
ing about their share.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01
The Lesser Evil.

AT the battle of Cedar Creekw
said the veteran captain ofa
company in one of Virgini&s
bravest regiment, my companVy
which generally wasn't afraid s0fS
the arch.fiend himself, grew de.
moralized and panic-stricken.
Despite all my efforts they
broke and started -pell-mell for
the rear.
"As one fellow, whom I knew
was as fearless as a lion, dashed
by me, l drew my revolver and
cried:
Halt, and return to your
place! Ifyou don't l will shoot
"Shoot and be hangedr he re.
piled, never slackening his pace
What's one bullet to a basket.
ul""-Youth's Companion,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01
Methodist Episcopal
BY Rev.sJ. A. Mc,,raw

Our district conference cen
venes at Bennettsville next
Thursday. We hope our dele
gates.elect can either 20 or get
their alternate to go in their stead
The several delegates are: ]. G..
Blackwell, r. G. Melton, L. M.
Boone and |. P. Simpson.
Bro. N. T. Bivens has been
elected superintendent of the Mt.
Croghan Sunday school in place
DIR. ]. d. Gale, resigned. DIR.
Gale is expecting to make his
home in Pageland.
The communion service al
Pageland was well attended last
Sunday and the emblematic body
and blood fChrist was partaken
OF by goodly number. A sac.
rament that church members
should observe with much glad
ness because of what it COM
memorates.
Next Sunday at II o'clock we
will be at Zoar and observe the
sacrament of the Lords supper.
AT $50 we will preach at Prices
and 8 p. m. at Pageland.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01
CHURCH NOTES
Baptist
]. NJ. Sullivan. Pastor.

The Union meeting was a
grand success in every respect
except the fact that numbers of
churches failed to send represen-
tatives. AS far as having plenty
to eat and the hospitality of the
Union Hill church it was all that
could be asked for.
Sunday morning | a. m: the
writer had the privilege 10 con-
duct the services before large
and attentive audience.
In the afternoon at $50 we
were permitted to be with our
people at White Plains. We
We're glad to see so many pres
ent. And also TO have the
church willing to grant our re-
quest in regard to changing our
appointments at this place.
From now on we will be knse
the first Sunday of each lnollla
ii a. m. Saturday before and
also on the Third Sunday $3.50
p. m. -,
What shall we say to express
our feelings of real pleasure and
genuine delight at having with
us Sunday evening in our SER
vices Rev. F. H. Funderburk,
d. d., of Blacksville, S. G.. The
largest crowd and we hope the
best service we have had lately.
Everyone who heard DR.. Fund
erburk was very much pleased
with his eloquent discourse.
B. Y. P. U meets "Wednesday
evening about s o'clock, all
members requested to be pres
ent.
Next Sunday we hope to be
at White Plains II a. m. Center
Grove school house $50 D. m.
Also White Plains Saturday 3
p. m.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01
This is all fools day. Are
you one too?

We should be very sorry to
criticise any one uniustly, and
we realize that the management
of the Chesterfield s. Lancaster
road has been embarrassed for
about two months because of
the unusually heavy traffic, but
it does seem that some arrange
ments should have been made
and announced to accommodate
the great number of people at
this end of the line who desired
to attend field day at Chesterfield
last Saturday. Persistent efforts
were made to get definite infor-
nation as to schedules on that
day, but until late Friday after
noon no one at this end knew
whether or not there would be a
train Saturday morning. About
sunset it was given out that
there would be a train at five
o'clock Saturday moining. To
prove that the people did want
TO 60, fifty five pe1sons got the
news that the train would run,
got up and to the station through
the darkness and rain and board
ed that coach, despite the fact
that thirteen freight cars were
coupled ahead of it and that a
lantern had to be hung up to
light the coach.
The Journal was anxious to
announce last week for the road
that passenger train would be
run for the accommodation of
the people, but Mr.. Burroughs
said he could not say, but~that
he would do the best he q p
The people did not k2AW at
tine best he could do would be
and many went down on Friday,
others went by private convey
ance and great numbers who
would have gone, stayed at
home Teachers and pupils had
worked long and hard in their
preparations. for Field day and
they were entitled to accommo.
dations IN getting there and
back. The regular passenger
train could have started from
Pageland Saturday morning and
made two trips easily, which
would have given the people
excellent accommodations and
which would have paid the road
handsomely for the extra work.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01
Take Care Of The Horses
Shoulder.

The rush of spring work is
now on. Is your horse going to
walk up against a clean, good
fitting collar, with clean, tough
shoulders? Or will he finch
from an ilI-fitting, dirty, cracked
collar-one that will chafe the
skin and eat into the flesh as he
serves you, not only subjecting
the brute to severe pain, but also
reducing the amount of work
you accomplish?
Have pity on the holse and in
crease his capacity for work.
First see that the collar fits and
is clean. Then have the animals
shoulders washed once daily
with cold water, to which has
been added a plentiful amount
OF alum. This will toughen the
skin and keep it clean.
1t the skin is already broken a
powder is preferable to an ONT
ment as healing agent. ANY
of the following are good: Gallo
mel, burnt alum, pulverised air
slaked lime, or, air-slaked lime
IL parts, tannic acid, pulverized,
one part.
ANY OF the above should be
applied after washing the should
ders with the alum solution.-
Ralph Sharpe, In Progressive
Farmer,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-01
Photography

I am now ready for any
kind of picture work. Come
and have your :'beauty"
Struck. % penny pictures
FOR 25c; post cards 6Oc, II
{or ST.. Co., III cabinet $500
per dozen. Also do all kinds
of amateur work. Will 90
to house and make your pet
dog, cat, cow, horse, babies
or anything you want made.
J. H. WHITMORE
Studio up stairs over Page
land Mercantile Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
FAMILY OF SKUNKS
NATURALIST'S PETS
Ernest H. Baynes Tells Geographic
Society Some of His Many
Amusing Adventures.

My Wild Animal Guests was the
subject of lecture before the National
Geographic Society. by Ernest Harold
Baynes, naturalist. last night. MIR.
Baynes. as the founder OF the American
Bison Society, outlined to President
Roosevelt 4 plan for the preservation Of
the American buffalo. and. with the aid
of the President, set in motion the or
ganization that has prevented the eX-
tinction Of that animal He also Or
ganized the Bird Club. of Meridian, "
H.. before which was presented Percy
MacKaye's bird masque, Sanctuary" in
which the Misses Eleanor and Margaret
Wilson, daughters OF President Wilson.
took part.
Mr. Baynes. in his address, explained
the language Of the trails" telling how
footprints in mud and snow and claw
and tooth-marks on trees present to the
naturalist Ineligible records of the
forests comedies and tragedies. He told
many amusing experiences he has had
with animals, among which was the find
Ing OF a nest of white-footed mice in a
deserted birds nest. On one occasion
he tracked and ''treed" a raccoon. The
branch on which he and the animal were
perched cracked and both hung head
downward. The raccoon saved itself by
using the naturalist as a ladder, at the
expense Of the latter's suit of clothes.
Mr.. Baynes captured four baby raccoons
and reared them on the bottle.
His most unusual pets were a family
OF Nskunks, the mother skunk becoming
so used to him that she would allow
him to pick up and carry her babies
from her burrow into his house
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
COMING TO ARRANGE
QUEENS VISIT HERE
Representative of Eleanora of Bull
garia Will Arrive in Wash
ington Tuesday.

William Caspar. special representative
of Queen Eleanora of Bulgaria, is ex-
pected In Washington Tuesday to dis
cuss with officials of the State depart
ment arrangements for the Queens visit
10 the United States next June
While the Queens visit is not to be
official. il is expected that she will be
the guest Of the United States for such
time as she spends in Washington. Other
courtesies also will be extended her, such
as an escort for her travels in this coun-
try. Reports that the Queen is to be the
guest of President Wilson at the White
House for several days were denied at
the State Department
IL was officially announced yesterday
that Bulgaria was to establish a con-
sulate general at New York. Bulgaria Is
now wholly unrepresented by either a
diplomatic or consular Official in the
United States. Clayton RockhiIl. of New
York. is understood to have been desIg-
mated officially by the Bulgarian govern
ment to be the first consul general in the
United States.