davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Samples Free by Mail

In the care OF babys skin and hair. Cut-
cura Soap 10 the mothers fnvorite Not
only Is II unrivaled In purity and refreshing
fragrance. but it's gentle emollient proper
ties are usually sufficient to allay minor
irrltations. remove redness roughness and
chatting and soothe sensitive conditions.
Assisted by Cuticura Ointment. Il IL most
valuable IN the treatment of ecYemss rashes
and other itching, burning infan,ile crip-
tons. Although Cuticura Soap t25c.) and
Cuticura Ointment t50c) are sold by drug
gists everywhere. a sample OF each with 32-p,
Skin Book will he sent free upon request.
Address: "Cuticura. Dept y, Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
NEW MONEY RECORD MADE.
banks Pay sJO,23I 900 Cash Hal
anres Into Clearing House.

The cash balances paid in 10y the bank.
AT the New York Clearing Hous, yester'
day. amounting to sj0.23I 900 made q
new high record in this item. big pay
ments OF Income taxes and the July dis
bursements of corporations in dividends
and interest were the causes. The In.
come tax payment appeared as the chief
of the record breaking causes
The National city Bank paid o,O6i.-
600 OF these cash balances. This Is not
"A record. but is the largest balance paid
this year. Tho record Is held by tho
National Bank of Commerce. which OF
October =, 1905. paid = balance at the
Clearing House $4,000 greater
The National City Bank on the present
occasion had 10 pay over sl20, 100000 or
account Of checks drawn against II
Checks in it, favor against other banks
totalled $50. 600. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
YOUNG WIDOW RESCUED
IN WHITE SLAVE RAID
Seven Men Arrested and Five
Girls Are Held as
Witnesses.

Seven young Italians were arrested last
night in raid at 26s East l5lth street.
The Bronx. City Marshal John Hoefiing
rescued from the place Mrs. Della NJ
Hanson. n young widow OF ga Broad
street. bridgeport. Conn, who. It is al
legged. had been kept a prisoner, after
being drugged and beaten.
Five girls. sanglng In ages from II to
10 years. were held as material witnesses
District Attorney Francis Martin of
The Bronx. who engineered the raid said
last night that he had been on the trail of
gang OF white slavers for several weeks
and would prefer charges of "a serious ma
ture against the men arrested and posi-
bly, two OF the women.
Those taken in the raid are Francesca
Masilottie OF 80 Westchester avenue. Port
chester y. V: Enrico Grasso of l2S
Mulberry street. Victor Corta of $50 West
loSd street, Frederick Cafora OF 225 East
10Th street. Emilio Calfora. Michael
Guarino and Nincenzo Calfora.
The girls held as witnesses are Rosie
de Fora OF 81 Eldrdgc street. Amelia
DeGray OF Springfield. Mass. Frances
Perripp Of 2I5 East 10ith street. Co
rine Hanson Of 579 East i39th street
and Dora Murphy OF 27j East lt6th
street.
Inc prisoners were arraigned before
County Judge Gibbs. sitting as com
hitting magistrate in the Bronx County
Court House last night.
Mrs Hanson. who is 30 years old. is
the mother Of four children. According
10 her story, she left Bridgeport to come
to New York on May &c and visit Albert
Carson OF i3ith stree; and Brook avenue
She left the train at l2jth street and lost
her way. \ young man spoke to her and
offered his aid
AT the time had s53 In my poke.
but ! had no fear Of the man." said
Mrs. Hanson. He appeared so well
marnercd. lie asked mo to have a
soft drink. and ! consented. That is
the last remember until next day when
! found myself In park.
Some men directed me to a coffee
house. don't know the exact location
Of the place. There bought some COFFEE
and paid for +, out OF SO bill Two
men followed me TO the street was
weak and almos. unable to walk The
effects OF the drug had not left me.
The men took possession of me ind lit
orally for" q mc to go with them
Mrs. Hanson is In ptiable cond-
ton when taken from the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
MRS. PAGE TO GET ALIMONY.
wife whose Husbnrd Fled After
Libel Conviction Upheld by Court.

As the result OF an order signed yes
terday by supreme Court Justice Weeks
Mrs Jeanne France Page will collect ali .
mony In advance from Henry W A. Page.
n linen importer. from whom she got a
decree Of separation, with $4,000 n year
alimony. in 1907.
Page was convicted Of cripinal libel IN
Washington and sentenced 10 year =
Imprisonment aud to pay fine Of $1,000
for writing letters concerning men par
ticipatlng in his wifes suit He fled to
Canada last year and Is now running "A
farm there.
After Mrs Page failed to get her ali
mony she had a receiver appointed 10
collect II. The firm that succeeded Page
objected 10 turning over sA.0l7 due Page.
but the court upheld the receiver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
FINES Elk. INSPECTOR GnLEN.
'om missioner Woods Gives Maxi
mum Penalty for Inen,cicucy,

me maximum fine OF thirty days pay
imposed on eX-Inspector James II.
,,.Hen yesterday by Police Commissioner
"oons' approving the finding OF Deputy
commissioner Cooley that Gillen was
r.'pably inefficient when he was inspector
or me old Tenderlon district.
'llen Vas suspended on March 10 last
by former Commissioner Douglas ]. Nc
NAY after several raids had been made
oN'r MS head. He was made captain
'''h salary OF s2.750. whereas he re-
''.'I $500 in his former position.
Helther Commissioner Woods nor
urpH'y Commissioner Cooley would say
es'eriaE whether or not Gillen would
W" ms salary ~ captain during the
PERIOD he was suspended Should he. as
now Is likely, his fine will amount
10 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

Inflammation set IN. My
face and hands were totally
disfigured. My skin itrhed
and burned. The pimples
were At dr.t small, hard and
red and contained matter. also
being inflamed. Unknow-
insly I often scratched them
at night and often lost sleep.
couldn't do my regular work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
No New Evidence Expected.

The detectives do not believe they will
get any more definite affirmative evil
dence against Mrs. Angle or any other
person. although they continue to work
about twenty hours n day. As it stands
now they do not believe they can ever
convict any person of homicide in any
degree. The trouble with the case from
their standpoint is they have no positive
evidence. Everything they have would
he valuable in rebuttal. but since Mrs
Angle employed Nichols e. Downs as her
counsel they have had nothing to rebut
Mr.. Downs placed seal on the singer S
lips. and that leaves only her story Of
Mr.. Ballou's fan downstairs corroborated
10y the men who swear they heard the
noise OF a fail that Tuesday night. az he
version of death. Everything else is
theory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
P|MPLES D|SF|GUREO
FACE AND HANDS
Itched and Burned. Hard, Red and
InAamed. Lost Sleep. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Pimples Completely Disappeared.

30s Desncey ST.. New York. u. y
"Pimples began to appear on my face nod
I used a metal remover and tho result vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
HOTEL RALEIGH

-. Charles place and Beach The popular
section. within sight ana sound Of the ocean,
100 large rooms. all open exposure; private
baths. running water IN all rooms; porches.
elevator, etc Cuisine and service best obtain
able, American plan. Special July rates.
booklet II j. DNNES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Keys All Have Numbers.

Investigation showed that fifteen keys
to the locks are held by lodge members
and one set by Mrs. Angle herself. Her
keys are In the possession of the police.
Five OF the keys are held by trustees OF
the order and ten by the current officers
Each OF these keys Is also numbered and
the number Is charged against the per-
son to whom the key was allotted. 1t
was the work of very few minutes for
the detectives to discover that the key
OF the number Of the key found in the
apartment had been entrusted to "a bust
ness man, one OF the trustees lie was
interviewed at once and was in most
embarrassing position because he was not
sure where his key was. search WAS
made AT his home and It was discovered.
to his very great relief.
Comparison of the two KEYS led TO the
discovery that the numbers are not ex-
actiy the same. The police will not say
what the difference IT, but Il was strik-
ing enough for them to dismiss the trus-
tee in question entirely from the case All
the other trustees promptly proved an
alibi so far as keys are concerned and
the officers seen 80 far are doing the
same
This has given rise to the theory that
the key in question is duplicate. easily
made. The lock manufacturers cannot
give any aid in this particular case be-
cause the locks Of the building are not
master keyed. as V Is called. and therefore
the keys are not registered at the sales
office.
In all likelihood there will he another
adjournment of the inquest by Coroner
Phelan tomorrow afternoon. He believes
the St-te has not vet developed all it's
lines of evidence and he wants to give the
detectives more time. They say they do
not need any more time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
BALLOU DEATH MAY
BE CLEARED BY KEY
Tiny Piece Of Metal Found in
Mrs. Angles Room Expected
to Aid Detectives.
POLICE SEEK IT'S OWNER
"NO. Is" on 1t Leads to Eyami-
nation Of Prominent Citizen.
Who Absolves Himself.
POLICE SEEK IT'S OWNER

STAMFORD. Conn. July "A small key
may unlock the door where the truth con.
corning the death of aged Waldo X. Bal.
lou Is hidden. The, Stamford police to-
night are devoting all their efforts to
md the owner Of that key and they hope
to IND him by the time the Inquest be-
gins tomorrow afternoon.
Chief of Police Brennan thought for
several hours last night that he had an
arrest In sight In the case In which Mrs.
Helen NJ. Angle Is fSld in $1,000 bail
pending the investigation. At that time
ne thought his prisoner would be "A prom
inent citizen OF the city. a man of family
and standing. but In two hour interview
this citizen completely absolved himself
ana the mystery was deeper than ever.
The Key In question, found In Mrs
Angles apartments, Is one which not only
unlocks the outside door of the Rippowam
building, the Independent order of odd
Fellows lodgerooms, but also Mrs
Angles apartments This il explained
generally by the fact that her apartments
or music studio were once part OF the
lodgerooms and the lock was never
changed. The key bears a number and
was made in Stamford at the Yale &
Towne factory. where Mr.. Ballou was a
foreman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
NEW HOTEL MERTON

Vermont I've. and Tho bca'h. FIreproof
Capacity, $50 Private baths, running water
In rooms Early season rates 50 up daily
Special weekly. Booklet
CHAS, II. PRETTNMAN owner propr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
GREENWICH Inn.
Greenwich. Conn.
NEW MISUNDERSTANDING
Hotel ASDinWalI ' s"S... %:.''

In the heart OF tho famous Hcrkshtrcs, IhIee golf
courses, saddle horses tennis, motoring. hnc nv
cry, etc. Accommodates 20. cottages 10 rent
Nc make a special rate for young men Write tor
circular. W. ". Brown. GRANI1DlN l''lIIl~
Lake Sunapcc, y. H.. under same mana Cement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
NEW ENGLAND-Msin~.
Bar Harbor, Me.
THE LOUISBURC

NOW OPEN Every moJorh comfort ONE
on NAMES LEADING RESORTS With
sesshore and country combined Soted for
cuisine and Service. MI out-of door rccres-
tinnsHNailRble GARAGE FACILITIES. Under
personal direction OF l., - Prior. For infor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
nNN OF MALES INN. NArLEs. MAINE

On Names lovcliest lake, scenery unsur-
pa ssed surrounded by pines. brscinK air
spring water. Boating sId fishing unsXcelled
hotel irst class In every respect. noted TO-
superior cuisine. all anusements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

NEW JERsEY-Lake Hopstcons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

so. Carolina Ave and Beach; private baths.
running water in rooms Elevator to street
level. Fine porches Capacity $40. Special
rates. Booklet BRYAN h WILLIAMS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
ST. LOUIS HEARING CLOSES
Question of Location of Regional Re-
acEXc Runk Cannllercd.

Question of Location OF Regional Re-
serve Bank Considered.
St Louis, Mo, January 22.-Hearings
In st. Louis to determine where the
regional reserve bank for this section
shall be located were concluded to-
day. and Secretaries McAdoo and Hous-
ton left Tonight for Kansas City, where
hearings Will be resumed Tomorrow.
The hearing to-day was given over
largely TO bankers and business men
from the smaller cities and towns OF
territory tributary to ST. Louis. Most
of the men who spoke urged that a
regional bank be located lin st. Louis.
The committee was urged to Include
Southern Illinois, Arkansas, and posi-
bly, Kentucky In the st. Louis district
The plan submitted by the st. Louis
bankers that the district reach from
northern boundary of Missouri. to the
Gulf. and include. such Western States
as Nebraska and Kansas, and run west
ward through Kentucky and Tennessee
has been indorsed in the main by busi- =
ness men from the South and South
west. who appeared before the COM
mittee In the last two days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
SEARCH FOR OLD BALLADS
VIII Be Conducted Under Direction OF
DIR. e. Alphonso smith.

Washington, January 22.--Search for
old English and Scottish ballads which
have been crowded out by newer tunes
will be attempted by the Federal
Bureau of Education. DR.. C. Alphonso
smith, OF the University of Virginia,
has been named to conduct tho search.
III the American versions of the old
English and Scottish popular ballads
are not collected Immediately, they will
be lost" said Professor Smith to-day.
Many influences are tending to OBJ
literate them. Catchy. but empty
songs, not worthy of comparison with
them. the decadence of communal sing
Ing, the growing diversity of
interests and ,hc presence of
the trificial in modern writing
are depriving our homes and
schoolrooms of kind Of literature,
which, for vigor of narrative, for vivid
ness of portraiture and for utter sim
plicity of style and content, is not sur
passed In the whole history OF English
or American song"
Among the. ballads for which sur
vivals are sought are Robin Hood,'
The Beggar Laddic." "Bonny Barbara
Allen" The Crafty Farmer" Dur
ham Field" The Earl of aIarq's
Daughter" Fair Annie "Johnic
Armstrong; Last Good Night" "Ladie
isabel and the Elf Knight" Child
Maurice" The Lass of Roch Royal
The Mermaid" Rob Roy" The Three
Ravens Trooper and Maid and the
Wife of Usher's Well"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
SENATE OPPOSES HAzlNG
Bill Leaves 1t to College Authorities to
Suspend Students.

Columbia. S. c.. January 2c-The
state Senate put itself on record to-
day Az opposed TO hazing In the col
leges OF the state. but did not pass the
House bill. which makes hazing of any
form misdemcanor. The bill was sent
back to the House with amendments,
leaving it to college authorities to sus-
pend students In case of hazing.
joint resolution was presented in
the General Assembly to-day to amend
the state Constitution so as to pro-
hibit the granting of pardons or pa
roles by the Governor except upon re-
concentrations Of the pardon board.
In case the Governor does not adopt
recommendations of the board, the reso-
luton provides that his reasons for
such refusal must be submitted To- the
General Assembly. The resolution was
referred to the judiciary Committee
Supporters of the measure pointed
out that during his three years rs chief {
executive, Governor Blease has par
doned. paroled commuted the SEN
fences Of 9S3 convicted persons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
HOUSE PASSES
ENABLING ACT BY
VOTE OF IS TO 10
Action Is Taken After
Two Long Sessions
of Debate.
STATEWIDE ISSUE
NOW UP TO SENATE,
BY Overwhelming Majority, Del
egates Go on Record as Favor
ing Submission of Prohibition
Question to People-Result
Assured Since Before Leg
islature Convened.
THE FINAL VOTE

For the enabling nct-lIessrs.
Adams. baker. Barley, Hrnnscomb,
brewer. Brown. Browning, Buck.
Cawthoru, Chalklcy. Chapman. Com
Minis, Cousins, Crockett, Dalton,
John o. Daniel, }. Nm. Daniel, Duke,
Enrman, Field, Flanagan, Frank
lin, Grant. Grasty, Gregory. Gordon,
harris, Harrison, Hartley, Harvey,
Hehfn, Horncr, Hun. Hughes, john
son, Jordan, Kent, Kinscy, Lewis,
Lincoln, Love, Lowry. Malbon, Mas
Hie' Meetzc, Miller, Nelson, Nolund,
Norris. Owen, Page, Pennington,
Pitts' Powers. Rndtord, Rev, Rob
crfson, Francis w. Smith, Hurry II,
smith. Spntig, Spessnrd, Stearncs,
Steck, Stephenson, Stubbs, Tnylor.
Terrell, Tiffany, Walton, A. q.
Weaver, II. c. Weaver, White. VIII
iiamT, Willis, Winston-75.
Asninst the enabling act-Messrs.
Birrell, Bonifant, Clement, Dodson,
Easicy, Green, Gunn, Hol,son, Hou.-
tom Land, Leedy, Montague, Myers,
oliver, Price, Reed, Toney, Wood-
ward, Cox-iO.
fnirc'i-NIr. Rolston voting nyc.
with Mr. Milstead voting no.
Absent--Messrs. Fcrebcc, I,ooncy.
Phfipott and Powell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
HOWARD SENT TO MEXICO
Change In Assignment Is Echo OF
CarnbnO Dinner.


Carabno Dinner.
Washington. January 22.--An echo
of the Carabao banquet, at which the
ADMINISTRATIONS Philippine policy was
rfdlculed here last month. was heard at
the Navy Department yesterday. when
Secretary Daniels revoked an order
ASSIGNING Rear-Admiral Thomas 3.
Howard to command the Asiatic fleet.
succeeding Rear-Admlral Reginald
NICHOLSON. Instead, Admiral Howard
will relieve Rear-AdmiraI w. c. Cowles.
commanding, the American squadron
on the Pacific Mexican coast. and Ad-
niral Cowles will take command Of the
Aslatic fleet.
Admiral Howard was chairman Of
the Carabao dinner committee. and.
with the other members. high army and
navy officers. WAS reprimanded at the
direction OF President Wilson.
Under the circumstances, we did not
want to send Admiral Howard to the
Philippincs." said Secretary Daniels to-
day But as we have every confidence
In him. we. did not want TO give him "a
command that would in any way appear
TO be punishment, so we decided to
send se him hin TO the Pacific Mexican squad
ron. This arrangement is entirely sat
tsfactory to Admiral Howard"s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
MRS. GOBLET AT DaYTonA
Leases Pnlntinl Winter Home of c. NJ.
Wilder for Season.
Especial to The Tim -Dispatch.l

Especial to The Time Dispatch.]
Robert Goelet. who filed suit for di-
vorce against her multi-millionaire
husband yesterday in Rhode Island. ar
rived in Daytona this afternoon at 4
o'clock from New York, accompanied
by herFchildren. Mrs. Goelet has leased
for the season the palatial winter home
of G. NJ. Wilder at Daytona Beach, and
II is thought she will remain until
after April When n reporter sought
an interview with her concerning her
plans for the future she politely replied
that she had nothing to say. and de-
clined to talk.
II have nothing to say" she said.
smiling, "and ! decline to talk. All !
Will say is that I am delighted with
the place" referring to the Wilder
home. and she stepped back into the
house. Mrs Goelet apparently was
very happy. and distinctly showed she
was pleased with her new home. The
house which she has leased is one of
the most beautiful and fashionable in
Daytonn Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
ALASKAN BILL VOTE TO-DAY
Senate Leaders Predict Large Nom
Partisan Majority. 2


Washington. January 22.-The pro-
Joct FOR q government-Owned and oper-
ated railway in Alaska will be voted
on by the Senate when it conyenes at
noon TOMORROW. Senate leaders to-
night predicted that large nom
partisan majorit would be recorded
In favor of the measure.
Two weeks OF debate on the Cham
oeraln Alaska railway bill were con-
Guided late to-day. but a recess was
ordered without final disposition Of
the measure being made. In ordcr that
the agreement to dispose of the bill
on 2, January 22 should not be violated,
should remain the 22d until vote is
taken The Wickersham bin, the Cham
Derlain bills House counterpart. Is
now under discussion In the House, but
prospects are that no action on the
subject will be taken thero for several
weeks.
A thousand miles OF railway. to cost
at maximum s35,00O,O0O. and to con-
meet meet some 9a,;, PACIFIC point on the Alaskan
thorized by the Chamberlain bill The
project would be in the hands of the
PRESIDENT. to whom full discretion as
to details would be allowed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
IN FAVOR OF PINDELL
Committee VIII Recommend Confirma-
hon of Nomfnntfou.

Washington, January 22-Thc nomi-
nation Of II. NJ. Pindell, an editor. OF
peoria. ILL.,, &c be ambassador to Rus
sia was ordered favorably reported 10
day by the Senate Committee on For
eign Affairs. The nomination had been
delayed because OF certain alleged cor
respondence with Senator Lewis saying
finde!l had been selected to represent
the United States in Russia for a
limited period. Investigation also was
made into alleged correspondence be-
tween Mr. Pindel' and Representative
Stone over control OF Federal pa
tronagc. ~
The committee" said Chairman
bacon, decided that nothing had been
found concerning Mr.. Pindell which
would warrant IL in refusing to recon- :
mend his confirmation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
HEARING ON WAR CLAIMS BILL
Subcommittee Named to Look Further
Into Matter.
[Special DO The Wines -Dlspatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dspatch.l
Washington, ID. G., january ga
hearing at which practically all of the
Representatives. in the House from the
cotton growing states were present
was held here to-day by the Commit
tee on War Claims TO hear arguments IS
in favor of passing the bill refundnts
the cotton tax levied against the
people OF the South during the War
between the States. For many years
there have been many efforts to have
such a bill passed but success has
never been had so far.
II was pointed out by Congressman
Frank Clark, of Florida, and others
that there is now s6s,000 600 due the
people of the South from the collec-
ton of this unjust tax, and that If
the country is ever TO pay 1t, now is
the time
Strong speeches We're made by a
number o, Representatives advocating
the passage OF the bin. 1T was finally
decided to appoint a subcommittee. OF
which Representatives Byrnes, OF South
Carolina, Is chairman. to look furthe
into the situation. p. II. McG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
GIFT TO ARMY Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. Finley Shepard Provides for s35,.
OO0 Addition nt Fort Monroe

ISpeciaI 20 The Times -Dispatch
Norfolk. Va. January 22.--Mrs. Fin
ley j. Shepard, formerly Miss Helen
Could. has given $4,000 to the Army
J, NJ &. a. at Fortress Monroe for
the erection OF An addition TO increase
the capacity or the building
Mrs. Shepard. accompanied by her
husband. visited the for, several days
ago and was impressed with tho neccs-
sity OF cnlarging tn present building.
She donated the original building.
which cost about $4,000, and has made
several other donations for the pur-
chase OF furniture. The building is
four stories high, and Is equipped wi ith
modern con. n.cnicnces. The new annex
viii be used as study hall for men
anxious TO broaden their education for
advancement in the army.