davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-11
MRs. A. =. GROW

Every aiIment OF the human foot
scientifically treated. 20 Pearl st
Thursday. Friday and Sc turday, 3 to
~. 3 TO 8. TO ..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

~
Kirk opened his eyes Ia lIs,ss ZEN p,
asee. Thatss great But do son
think can get away Win lts
sssSot II once. II viii take time, 81
course. and you'il hive to work IKE
the devil. Look here, Anthony =
partly selfish II this, for beAieEe
you're the sort FIN going to want w tn
in the next year The superinte 1ielssslt
has had an offer from a big system "a
the states, ana he's going to dlIit = men
his vacation comes. He likes 1ne ana
he says III probably step into ms
shoes. DO you understand what thar
means? TIL need fellows ! can count
on.-feIioxs who won double cross me
to make dollar for themselves, OF
knife me when my back IS turned,
rye got to have an efficient, noiseless
organization. Otherwise well all so
under, for wen be into politics up to
our necks. think you're my sort, 50
il you'n stick to me Hi help you and
for every step take III drag you up
one.
cts a go.'' Tic two yonRg men
cIasped hands heartily. llunnels had
struck the right note Beside his for
mer desire to prove himself a man.
Kirk now felt Il strong sense Of loyalty
to the one who had recognized his
worth
When he told his go0d news to Mrs.
CortIandt. her surprise was so cleverly
simulated that lie never dreamed that
she had been at great pains to bring
this thing about Not fiat Runnels
was indisposed 10 act upon his own In
ltiative. but the circumstances that had
made his action possible had been due
to her 1t was hard to help a man
against his will, but she profted by ex-
perience and took the line of least re-
sistanee.
The young man himself did not In
quire too closely into the occasion of
his advancement, and Edith cortlandt
was but little in his mind. He was.
consumed with the thought OF Chiqui-
ia. he hoped that his new work
would allow him more control OF his
time and perhaps put him in the way
Of learning her name He could move
In better society now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS The KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or bladder
botherS.

II you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flIsh your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted au-
thority who tells US that meas forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
Kidneys in their efforts to e%pxel it
from the blood They become slug
gish and weaken, then You suffer with
a dull misery in the Kidney region,
sharp pains in the hack or sick head
ache, dizziness, your stomach soufs,
tongue is coated and when the wealth
er is bad you have Rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi-
nent, the channels often get sore and
rritated. obliginG you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any plaar-
macy here: take a teaspoonfui in
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your Kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts IS made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithta. and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also TO
neutralize the acids in urine, so It no
longer irrftates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad salts is inexpensive; cannot IN
inre. and makes a delightful effer-
vescent Mtnia-water drink.-4Adver-
tisement.
+
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
CHAPTER XIV.
earaveI snd EIis pauehtor.

GaraveI and HIS Dau9hter.
f~1HESE were busy days for the
Cortlandts. They entertained
constantly, and the occasions
,sgss when they dined without
from one to a dozen guests became so
exceptional as to elicit remark around
the hotel. Most of their efforts were
devoted to certain Panamanians of the
influential class, and in company with
one or more of these Cortlandt made
frequent trips to the various quarters
of the republic, sometimes absentfng
himself for days at time.
(To De ContInued.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
Joints must be delivered in station
not later than a. m. Shipments for
Eairview and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
Than 1850 q. m. Goods viii be re.
ceiyed for shipment from 8 a. m. to
2. noon, ana from / to p. N.
f0NONGAHELlA VALLEY TRAC--
TON COMP ANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
E E:::.. s & 3 g s:;;-.
dollar items
III white sale

A gror? OF values you will find
it impossible to duplicate. Want
cd pieces Of underrusIins, in
fine materials, daintiIy. trimmed
in popular styIes-beautifuI gar-
Eaents that will give you . new
understanding of what We mean
by special values.
Nainsook Night Gown - good
quality material-Iaee yoke with
ribbon run thro ugh short
sleeves finished with lace, $I.oo-
crinkIed Crepe Night Gown
.sIip-over styIe-coIOred rosebud
and inset or lace medaIIion-fln-
ished at neck with embroidery
and ribbon-bottom of slip fin
ished with fiat embroidery rufie,
500.
Pet.icoats-e ambric top
straight lines deep Hounce Of
lawn - with open embroidery,
s1.oo.
Combination Cover and Draw
ers-of u7insoois-coTsr finished
with tcrSkon lace and embToid-
cry insertion and RIBBON fly
front - d a W er trimmed to
match cover-s1ve other models,
SI.oO.
.Boggs 9 Buhl.
P3rTGruRa4, "a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

A store has to be q good store, in.
deed, TO be an avertisab!e store. For
only offers of real values. real price
concessions, make good advertising in
the DAILY TELEGRAM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

The Paris Academy of Medicinet
has declared that consumption
should be treated as contagious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
EXECUTORS MAY
YET GO TO JAIL
Men in Charge of Big Tins
Estate, in Contempt, Paroled in
Custody of Counsel.

After several moves to have Patrick
II. Sullivan and Lawrence Mulligan.
executors of the estate of big Tim
Sullivan, committed TO Ludlow street
Jail for failing to file a proper account
ing Of the estate, Surrogate Cohalan
yesterday paroled them in the custody
Of their counsel, Ellison & Ellison,
until to-day.
Sullivan and Mulligan were ordered
to appear before the Surrogate and
show why their inventory was not
more complete. If a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION is not forthcoming they will
be sent 10 jail.
Both these executors" said Surro-
gate Cohalan, ARE already in con-
tempt Of court | am not satisfied
with their inventory"
The objections to the inventory,
which Sullivan and Mulligan filed after
being adjudged in contempt for their
delay, were made by Saul Rogers, rep
resenting William Fox, a creditor of
the estate. He objected because Of the
number Of the holdings of Timothy ID.
Sullivan, which the executors put down
as of nominal value or OF unascertain-
able value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
FORGERY AT POLLS,
GRAND JURY LEARNS
More Indictments Are Expected
Against Six Men Now
Under Arrest.

Twelve witnesses appeared before the
grand jury yesterday In the investiga-
ton of the ballot frauds in the special
constitutional election OF April 7. AS a
result OF the testimony brought out, IL
is said, additional indictments against
the six men already arrested on a
charge of failing TO perform their duties
as members of the election board OF the
9Th Election District OF the 18th Assem-
bly, District will be handed up to-day.
The witnesses yesterday were Louis
Bohl the poll clerk arrested Sunday. a
handwriting expert and number of men
in whose names, IT is charged. fraudulent
votes were east. they not having appeared
to vote at all The handwriting expert
gave testimony showing that their names
were forged in the signature book by
members Of the election board.
Another witness was one OF the ballot
clerks OF the 9th Election District. The
investigation so far has shown that the
ballot clerks took no part in the con-
spiracy. II is expected that the inyes-
tigation into the plot. so extensive has il
been found TO be, will take all summer.
Edward F. O'Dwyer. chief justice Of the
City Court and president OF the National
Democratic club. and leader in that
organization OF the fight against Charles
+. Murphy, used the ballot frauds yes
terday as a new argument TO Governor
Glynn TO lay before the special session
OF the Legislature a demand for cleo
toral and primary legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
BIG STRIKE SHAPING UP
Berkman Plans One as Warning
to Rockefellers.

\ general strike" of workers all over
the United States is the comprehensive
programme mapped out by the ANTI
Mlitarst League of America. OF which
Alexander Berkman and wild Joe"
CCarroll are the heads, as a means of
compelling the Rockefeller interests to
accede TO the demands Of the miners In
Colorado.
Berkman declares that branches of the
anti-militarists have already been organ
ICED in Denver. Philadelphia and Boston
and that Pittsburgh Chicago. Kansas
City. Salt Lake City and other cities will
be in line" I'm a few days. The Denver
branch. according TO Berkman. was or
ganized Wednesday night and fifty OF
its members were promptly arrested for
running afoul Of police regulations as to
public meetings.
Il will be the business Of these branches
Of the league to get in touch with all
the labor unions In their vicinity and
urge them to take part in the general
strike. The campaign has already opened
i'm this city.
The first public general strike" meet
ing will be held in Mulberry Bend Park
tomorrow afternoon. big BIZ Hay
wood. according TO statement Of joe
O'Carroll. made last night, will send a
hand OF armed /. W. w. men TO the aid
Of the Colorado strikers the instant the
miners issue call for help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
RECORD FOR BRYANT POEM
Rare First Edition Brings
S2.46O at Auction.

When George ID. Smith. after keen COM
petition In the bidding. paid $3.50 last
night at the Merwfn sslesrooms for the
excessively rare first edition OF William
Cullen Bryants first book, the EN-
bargo." now record was established. IL
was said. Only 1--WE or six copies are
known TO exist. and Of the four recorded
al auction this was the only ono In uncut
state.
This poem. inspired by the antf-Jener-
sonian federalism prevalent In New Eng
land at the time and written when the
author was a mere child of thirteen years,
IS regarded as one Of the most remark
able performances in the annals OF Ameri-
can literature. Rosenbach q Co, OF
Philadelphia, gave $3.50 for what Is said
TO be the only print offered for sale OF
The Paxton Expedition" printed In
Philadelphia in 17e. II was engraved by
Henry Dawkins.
An Interesting volume, containing
Records OF tho Arnold Treason
manuscript Of 12s leaves. written by Lieu
tenant John Whiting at the time OF the
American Revolution. was sold TO j. p.
Scopes for $3.50 The total OF the session
was s4,4s9. The sale will end with this
evenings session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
SING SING OUT OF CELLS
Prison Overcrowded and Men
Are Sleeping in Corridors.

With 1873 prisoners crowded into Sing
Sing prison all previous records for en-
rolment were broken yesterday. Warden
Clancy is trying TO determine what 10 do
with the overflow.
The law prohibits putting two men in
cell. Clancy has been careful not TO
break this rule. Doubling up" prisoners
was one OF the alleged offences for which
former Warden Kennedy was indicted
The capacity OF the cell block and death
house is about 400, leaving 173 prisoners
without cells Less than half OF these are
sleeping in the hospital. while the rest
are lodged in corridors and halls. Clancy
has asked permission 10 send away one
hundred prisoners. but Dannemora and
Comstock, Superintendent Riley reports,
are also oyercrowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
SURE WHITMAN
CAN BE GOVERNOR
Republican Club In Ninth District
Unanimous for the District
ATTORNEY.

Another district organization in this
county Endorsed District Attorney Whit
man for the Republican nomination for
Governor last night-the Republican Club
Of the 9th Assembly District. Michael II.
Blake Is leader and introduced the reso-
luton. which was passed unanimously by
a rising vote.
The ! 5th District organization started
the ball rolling for Whitman in this coun-
ty a week ago One district of Kings
County-the 5th-has also gone on record
for the District Attorney.
Mr.. Blake is an admrer OF Colonel
Roosevelt, and there is much sentiment in
the district for having the colonel run on
the Republican ticket for Senator, II the
Progressves will take Whitman as their
candidate for Governor. There will prob
ably be some sort of a Roosevelt resolu-
ton passed a the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
MITTEN TO CRANE;
SHE'LL WE'D PRINCE
Miss Laura Stallo, Like Her
Sister, Drops American
FianCe for Noble.

Cincinnati. May Joseph n. Crane.
father Of jefferson Crane. OF Dayton. de-
MED fatty tonight that he put any Gre
dence I'm the report from Rome that
Prince Francisco Rospigliosl. and not his
own son, was to marry Miss Laura Nc
Donald Stallo. heiress of Alexander Nc
Donald, the late Standard OIL capitalist.
so far as I know my sons wedding
will take place as scheduled on June %,
he said. 81 have not heard that the en-
gagement was broken and do not be-
leve It Is"
The news that Jefferson Crane may
have 10 take place beside Nils Florman
as an almost-member Of the Stallo fam
lily has created big sensation here.
FIorman was to have married Miss
Helena Stallo, but found at the last
minute that Prince Michel Murat, de-
scendant OF Napoleon's marshal, had
supplanted him. The reports from Rome.
however, are so explicit that many init
mate friends Of the Stallo and Crane fam
lilies are in doubt.
To-day's cable news contained the story
of the formal announcement at Rome OF
the engagement Three Americans so far
have married into the Rosplglos family.
They are Princess Gianbattista Rospig-
losi who was Miss Ethel Bronson, Of
New York: Princess Giuseppe, who was
Miss Mary Reid, Of New Orleans and the
widow OF Colonel +. II. Parkhurst, and
Princess Ludovico. formerly Miss Mildred
Haseltine.
The Crane-Stallo wedding was to have
been gorgeous society event here
Preparations have been going on for
months, and IT was generally understood
that Miss Stallo was in Europe getting
her trousseau. Crane himself is travelling
abroad with his uncle, John II. Patterson,
president of the National Cash Register
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
TO CELEBRATE CENTENARY
Visiting Pastors Will Conduct
Beck Memorial Services.

The centenary OF the West Farms Pres
byterian Church. now known as the Beck
Memorial at 1910 East lscth St. The
Bronx. will be celebrated during the week
beginning May H.
The centenary sermon will be preached
Sunday morning by the Rev. Charles
Payson Mallery. pastor emeritus. who
was for thirty years the church's pas
tor The present pastor is the Rev. Matt
land Bartlett.
Sunday afternoon there will be gen
eral service. participated in by the Rev.
Henry NJ. MacCracken. Moderator OF the
Presbytery OF New York; DIT. John n. FIN
ley. Commissioner of Education of the
State of New York: the Rev. Howard
Dufield. of the First PRESBYTERIAN Church
and the Rev Messrs. Alexander, Stod-
dard. Wylie and Alfred f. Marling.
There will be further celebrations Mon
day and Wednesday evenings. and on
Friday the ministers of the neighborhood
will assemble in the Beck Memorial for q
final service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
w. T. STEAD SEEN
WEEK AFTER DEATH
British Officer and Publicist's
Secretary Say He Appeared
After Drowning.
tBy Cable to The Tribun. J

London, May S-That William T.
Stead did actually visit the earth again
after drowning when the Titanic went
down was emphatically asserted by
Major General Sir Alfred Turner,
X. c. B., yesterday. Sir Alfred was
lecturing at gathering of Spiritualists
at the Royal Salon of British Artists.
He said:
con the Sunday following the wreck
l was in the company Of a well
known psychologist, who told me he
saw the head Of a man appearing on
the glass of picture behind him.
Presently the whole body came. The
description the psychologist gave of the
apparition was exactly that of Stead as
Stead appeared in life.
"Stead's secretary. too, said she had
exactly the same kind Of experience a
few nights later. She was sitting in
her own house when she heard Stead s
voice.
"He spoke at length she said, and
told us about the wreck. He said that
when the liner went down he knew as
soon as he had passed over that he had
done so, but several others didn't. He
set to work to tell them that their
physical sufferings were over, and then
other spirits came along and took part
in this missionary work
Il have seen him several times since.
The last time l saw him he said: =
can't speak TO you tonight. Pursue
the truth when it is truth He has,
however, spoken at greater length
when he has not been visible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
INVESTIGATES FRANK CASE
Judge to Put Perjury Charges
Up to Grand Jury.

Atlanta, May Judge Hill. in his
charge TO the. grand jury in the Superior
Court Monday week, will instruct that
body to investigate charges Of perjury.
coercion and intimidation of witnesses
made against each other by both sides In
the case of Leo Frank. under sentence
Of death for the murder of fourteen-year-
old Mary Phagan.
Solicitor General Dorsey has held Dan
s. Lehon, a Burns operative, under $1,000
bond to appear before the grand jury II
is possible Burns may be subppnaed.
Attorney Leonard has notified the
Sheriffs Office that Annie Carter, a
negress, who is said to have received sew
eral notes from Jim" Conley. had been
brought back 10 Atlanta, In compliance
with the courts order. She was arrested
and put under 5000 bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
D. B. Ferguson Disappears
and Sweetheart Makes
Complaint.
MOTHER BLAMED FOR
OPPOSING THE MATCH
Grandson of H. 0. Armour Said
To Be in China-Beautys
Family Not Wealthy.

Sent 10 China by his mother, Mrs. JUL
anna Armour Ferguson. In an effort to
cure him OF an infatuatlon for a pretty
Huntington, Long Island. girl. Danforth
b. Ferguson. twenty-year-old grandson
Of the late Herman o. Armour, of Chi
cago, has been indicted BY the Suffolk
County Grand Jury on complaint OF the
girl, Miss Ida Parker.
For a long time Miss Parker wore an
expensive diamond ring on her engage
ment finger. and Huntington regarded as
settled the marriage Of the rich young
man and the girl, whose beauty was In
inverse ratio to her wealth The ring dis
appeared. on pretence, it is said, OF giving
way to a more costly stone. and then the
young man disappeared
Miss Parker told her story to Mrs w.
Raymond Selleck, her aunt wife Of the
proprietor Of the Edgewater. n family
hotel on Huntington Harbor. where the
Fergusons lived while their 81 10000 home
was being built The young couple were
often seen speeding over Long Island
roads In one of Ferguson's hlgh-powered
machines The only flaw in their happi-
ness was the opposition OF the youth
mother.
This opposition finally broke up the
match, and the son started on tour to
the East. He is said to have been a
passenger on the Siberia which was mis-
takenly reported stranded off the coast
Of Formosa one day last week Ferguson
is supposed to be in Hong Kong. Friends
OF the couple say he owes his present
uncomfortable position to his mother and
that he was more than anxious TO marry
Miss Parker
The indictment against him was handed
up TO Justice Blackmar In the Supreme
Court on Wednesday with about twenty
others 1t is one of three secret indict-
ments not yet released by the court
Ferguson and the girl are about the
same age-twenty or twenty-one. He IS
brother OF Miss May Ferguson, who was
introduced to society in December, and
Of Armour Ferguson, who married MISS
Mollie Tackaberry. of England, in Feb
ruary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
MORSE THREATENS
NEW HAVEN SUIT
Will Ask S1O.500,000 for AL
legged Wrecking of His Old
Steamship Line.

Charles w. Morse declared yesterday
he would bring suit against officials OF
the New Haven Railroad for SlO,ooo,-
600 damages for the wrecking OF the
Metropolitan Steamship Company
Control of the Metropolitan passed to
the New Haven interests In l9lo'
Under the law the stockholders are en-
titled to collect triple damages for the
loss they can prove.
Mr.. Morse said he believed that in
the suit brought by his sister, MISS
Jennie r. Morse, which is pending in
the Court Of Chancery in New Jersey
and in the hearings by the Interstate
Commerce Commission as 10 the
finances of the New Haven. sufficient
evidence had been obtained to prove
that the Metropolitan was wrecked by
the New Haven interests.
THE Metropolitan property was
worth 100000 when the New Haven
obtained it," said Mr.. Morse, "and |
was making the Yale & Harvard earn
500. 900 a month. Under ordinary cir
cumstances the profit would be s5OO'OOo
now. But now the Yale & Harvard
are earning scarcely anything.
They were leased by the New Haven
to Western promoters, who merely
agreed 10 pay the interest on the out
standing bonds, about 100000 a year.
They have been operated in such
manner. understand. that the New
Haven itself has had to pay the interest
on the bonds TO keep the holders from
becoming parties to the receivership