davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
FIREBUG ON AST0R ESTATE
$4,000 Blaze Destroys Dwell
ing and Floral Houses.
Rl relegranh to IL Trihuns |

Poughkeepsie. y. V. Jan. o3.-F're,
believed TO bc Of incondiary origin, to-
day destroyed the Bridgeman dwelling
and several violet houses on the Fern
cliff estate Of Vincent Astor. at Rhine
back. causing $4,000 loss.
The property was recently purchased
by Vincent Aston from +. w. Bridge
man.
The flames were fought by the fire
brigade from the Aston estate assisted
by residents Of the village. An in
vestlgation will be made TO learn WAC
started the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
Girl Shooter Found Guilty.

Margaret Lima. the flfteen-yesr-old
girl who shot Never Simons in front OF
moving picture theatre on December l5'
was found guilty 10y Justice Mayo IN the
Children's Court yesterday. She was re
manded until Tuesday for sentence. The
girl after the shooting said that Simons
had refused 10 marry her. but her story
was denied by him.
Her counsel told Justice Mayo that her
father wished to have his daughter sent
back TO her grandmother in Sicily as ne
considered New York too dangerous for q
Young girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
Discrimination in Words.

10 this principle
Discrimination in Words.
Casual reading of this plank has i'm
pressed on the minds of many persons
the view that President Wilson, whose
LOYALTY to his party platform becomes
daily more notable, could not consist
emily be a candidate for reelection.
Such a reading, according TO the view
Of the Chief Executive, is, however.
purely casual, and lacks that fine dis
elimination in the use Of words with
which IL is essential TO construe any
thing so important as a national plat
form.
Thus far President Wilson has been
"inaudible" on the subject of second
term, nor have a long series OF edi-
torial and personal requests for light
moved him TO commit himself, This
silence on the subject will not continue
always, however The President has
now set Congress a task OF sufficient
magnitude 10 occupy all its time until
il becomes necessary to adjourn TO
mend political fences and take other
steps designed TO conserve the Demo
cratic majorities in the two branches
OF the national legislature.
In due time, however, the President
will lay before Congress the platform
pledge TO amend the Constitution TO
provide for single term. This, in the
opinion OF those close 10 President Will
son probably will form one OF the i'm
portant recommendations in his mes
sage next December. There is little
probability. however that even II Con-
eress should take up the subject next
winter the work could be completed
before 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
qVE.YEAR TERM
FOR "DOPEY BENNY"
,.,ce Malone Gives Gang
Isader Limit Sentence
for Assault,
aopDE OF FOLLOWERS
tsARRED FROM COURT
..,,rr Declares His Innocence
srm Human" lie Writes;
police Framed Me.

"a BIG Jack Zolis gang OF the
"a. Is Without a leader again. Ben
r.ir. known IS "Dopey Benny.
:, ,.r,,e.6ed 70 the place left vacant oy
- OF Big Jack was sentenced
=. yesrs in state prison YESTERDAY by
" vs,ore so General Sessions. Fem
','.-yicted Of assault in the second
- .se complainant being Sergeant
= sheridan. Of the Clinton street
I'd station
.,e o. "uoqcy Bcnny's followers
court Before judge Malone took
~ ire corridor was crowded with
,,s Che minute the doors OF che
.-,,r were opened they sursod for
y Detectives and patrolmen vino
- ,be building upon various cases
zen summoned FOR Just such am
- Detectives Cassassa, Mo
=, an others stood at the doo.. and
4, whom they recognized as "a gang
l.. ,as admitted
II, sought admission by asserting
!. ~, we're aW students. They. TOO,
| o. setdc1 olt and pushed back amcns
l. comrades SO last the press about
/. ,,s-s became so Srcat that the police
l. rrf attendants drove every one
Il. % Che floor beneath. where they
ss,crscl
-g,y Benny cid not cringc as Re
=, INTO court. although be had every
-s- 10 expect tHat the maximum scn-
~ aolid hc imposed and that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

last night from his home at Browns Mills.
II is believed that the waiting policy
adopted By Foster is for the purpose Of
getting Miss Bradley 10 meet him for
another flight Public feeling against the
girl is growing stronger every dag. She
is still g. closely guarded prisoner at her
home in Pemberton. and Or. Enoch Hol-
lingshead. the family physician, fears
that her mind will give way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
Patrolman Saves Two Children.

Patrolman Charles c. Montanye, or the
Ienox avenue station, saved two school
children from being trampled By team
OF runaway horses at Fifth avenue and
l33d street, Yesterday. Pushing the fright
ened children out Of the path OF me
horses he seized the reins and orougnt
the runaways TO a stop after being
dragged for more than a block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
Duffy Conviction Is Upheld.

The Appellate Division sustained yes
terday the conviction OF Peter j. Duffy
a police sergeant. who was sentenced TO
Sing Sing for term OF from three to
four years for accepting a bride Of $50
from julius Roth. gambler. Justice
Scott dissented from the majority opinion
by saying that he thought the lower
court erred in admitting testimony that
Duffy received money from other persons
than Roth. but who were not mentioned
in the Indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
GUARD GIRL FROM FOSTER
Father Fails to Meet Prosecutor
-Suitor Visits Home at Night.
[Ry telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Mount Holly. n. j.. Jan. 23.-Harry +.
Bradley, whose daughter eloped with Joel
". Foster, failed to appear to-day at the
ONCE Of Prosecutor Samuel \. Atkinson
for the consultation which had been ar
ranged for by Assembyman Robert Pea
cock. counsel for the Bradley family.
Foster is travelling about the country in
an automobile under cover OF darkness.
and IN thi. manner obtained his effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
MRS. WILSON'S SISTER ILL.

Berkeley. Cal. Jan. %. Mrs. Margaret
A Elliott. sister OF Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
is IN at her home here. She has been I'M
der the care Of trained nurse for SIX
weeks. Her condition was such TO-DAY
that she was not permitted to see visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
WILSON SEEKING
SECOND TERM


pledge the candidate of this convention
10 this principle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
Robert Burns, Ploughboy and Poet

Il is 1855 years since Scotland first looked upon her
sonin youth toiler in later life not unacqusinted
with grief. Nevertheless his great heritage.
do testify the memorials to him scattered through
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
The London Literary Luminaries
Hopelessly Cheerful at the Trial of
Edwin Drood's Murderer

The Dickens mystery solved at last-not Accord
to rule, for. where Shaw and Chesterton eat
cred together. plain truth is not. Nevertheless.
Ike the verdict and commend 1t to certain juris
though mention names.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11

0NE OF the prettiest models for lit
~ tie girls dresses is from the estab-
llshment of Berthe Raulin, and its
daintiness and simplicity speak well
for the Paris modiste. Fine null or
batiste is the fabric upon which there
Is moderate amount Of hand EN-.
broidery In eyelet work and fiat
daisies.
The scant fullness of the dress is
provided by single box plaits at the
front and back There are two at each
side of the middle panel. The lower
edge OF the skirt is cut in squares at
the front, back and each side A flounce
OF imitation, all-over val lace, edged
with a narrow edging Of the same
kind of lace, is set in at each of the
square openings. This gives plenty of
freedom at the lower edge of the
skirt.
There is border outlining the low.
er edge Of the batiste, Of a strong
lace In Irish crochet pattern. The en-
broidered daisies are applied to both
the batiste and this lace.
There Is yoke and collar in one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11
DAINTY HENS IS THE ORDER
Handkerchiefs, to Be in the Mode,
Must Be Distinctive Both in
Quality and Finish.

Although handkerchiefs are among
the smallest accessories of d woman $
wardrobe, they are an important fac
tor in showing refinement in taste.
Time has passed for the fancy hand
kerchiefs which were once so much
admired, so it leaves the hem as the
distinctive feature in the smart styles.
Dainty hens are good form, and one
Of the popular novelties is a hem as
narrow as it can be turned. Together
with this style is the variation made
by corded edges.
In contrast to these dainty hens are
the ultra-wide styles favored by some
who like the extremes. This latter
width permits Of the corner decora-
tons in simple designs which continue
in popularity to extend on to them.
One corner effects as initials or other
simple designs, are much favored and
cutting the hem of one corner in fan.
cy design is a pretty novelty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11

EhF "a 49,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11

OF embroidered batiste edged witt
the same lace. The sleeves are O
the all-over val edged with the SAM
lace as that in the bottom of the Skin
and on the collar. This collar ex
tends over the top of the sleeves lik,
a wide epaulette.
soft ribbon, about five inchel
wide, is drawn through the skirt WHERE
the founces of val lace are set in
A short space Is left at the side O
each flounce. The ribbon Is threaded
through this. 1t extends under the
skirt, from one space or slash to the
next, and is tied in a knot at the front
and in a fiat bow at the back
Small fiat crochet buttons barre
shaped, are placed in four groups OF
! three each up the front and back The
dress fastens with fiat pearl buttons
under fly at the back.
1t would not be easy to find more
beautiful or delightfully."- childish model
than this, which Is in the best mode OF
the French designs of children's
dresses.
Another is made OF brocaded gauze
In purple or deep green, and the frills
are IN the shade of green chiffon over
others Of pale mauve harmonizing with
the tone Of purple. The hat worn
with this was a bergere in purple
straw, with cachepeigne of white flow.
ers and green leaves.
The upward curve from the back
cnaracterizes many Of the new coats
as well as great number Of the dra-
peries on skirts. One coat has three
basques superposed, each little short
er than the one beneath, and each
curved up toward the waist, the upper
one reaching to the chest, where it
fastens across with a large button,
partly covering fancy silk waistcoat,
the points of which fall below this
topmost basque, but over the second
one. These, as well as the lowest,
cross over each other and are kept
as fiat as possible in front, though
rather full as regards the sides and
back.
The waistcoat in the case has a
wide black MORE collar which turns
back over the top of the coat. An
other tailormade is in white and black
check, the sort known as shepherds
plaid; the skirt with a wide fiat plat
down the front, no other fullness, the
coat with basques curved away to the
sides and faced with the check put
on bias. A waistcoat and wide collar
in white pique complete the costume.
A third, with a seam down the front
of a plain skirt, is in green satin cloth,
with Il short coat, the waistcoat cut
in one with the collar, and both in
white pique, the cuffs matching.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11
TRIUMPH OF MODISTE'S ART
Costume Of Pompadour silk is Ono
Of tho Prettiest Of Styles of tho
Present Season.

Like breath of flowers Is the beau.
tiful costume Of pompadour silk which
has been pictured here Black and
white Is inadequate to show the ar
tistic picturesque beauty Of this gown.
The blouse and draped tunic we're Of
Powered silk having a cream ground
with shaded flowers In pink and blue
scattered over 1t. The corsage open.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11
MANY USES FOR THE SCARF
Remarkable Number of WAYS by
Which Modish Accessories May
Be Made Effective.

One of the latest uses of the scarf
Is to be converted into an elongated
tchu by being trimmed all around
with gathered frill. When worn,
this frill lies back on the scarf around
the neck, but falls forward in front
and around the ends.
One Of these is in sulphur colored
crepe de chine with frills of black silk
muslin over white ones.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11

ing was filled with plain cream net
with fiat plaitings of the same. The
seams were piped with the same gray
blue silk which was used for the I'M
dersk1rt and the fiat girdle The tunic
was weighted with tassels formed of
the Powered silk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-11
A DARK AND A LIGHT SIDE

p the harness question. The dark
|de is presented to the man who
|hys his harness from a picture and
hds the real thing far different.
he light side is experienced by the
Ian who comes here, selects from
be harness itself and gets full value
pr his money. Be wise and get on
he bright side. Linen and mummy
10th laprobes, and full line of har-
less and saddlery. Repairing done
Fomptly.
|MCGLASHAN
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
Rewards Offered by Fish And
Came Commission.

The Kentucky Game and Fish Com
mission will pay the following rewards
for the conviction of any person or per-
sons for violation of the fish laws of the
State: A reward of S25 for the convic-
ton of any person for placing or causing
to be placed in any of the public waters
of the State any dynamite or explosive
agent, with intent thereby to injure or
catch fish; s25. for the conviction of any
person who hunts without first securing
hunters license, as provided for in
Sec. "a, chapter 80, Acts of 1912. A re-
ward, equal in amount to one-half the
fines assessed, will be paid to anyone Sc
curing conviction for violation of any
other law of the State of Kentucky for
the protection of game and fish. Re-
ward will be paid when written state
ment is furnished the agent of the Fish
and Game Commission, from the Com
mealth's attorney or county attorney.
stating that the parties had been con-
victed upon testimony furnished by in
former. This statement must give the
name o: defendant, date on which con-
viction was secured, amount OF fine as
sessed and statement that the parties
convicted had paid their fine.
Please report all violations TO your
warden or the Game and Fish Commits
sioner, at Frankfort.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
KIDNEYS
Richmond Readers Should
Learn To Keep The
Kidneys Well.

The kidneys have big work TO do.
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed of poisonous matter. 1t is heavy
enough task when the kidneys are WE'LL
but cold, chill, fever or some thought
less exposure is likely TO irritate, in
flame and congest the kidney and inter-
rupt the purifying work.
Then the aching frequently begins and
is often accompanied by some irregular
ity of the urine-too frequent passages,
sediment or retention. Thousands ties
tify to the wonderful merits of Doan' S
Kidney Pills, remedy for the kidneys
only, that has been used in kidney trou-
bles so years. You will make no mis-
take in following this Richmond citi-
zen's advice:
Mrs. W. T. Mansfield, 131 South Estill
avenue, Richmond, KY, says: Zone of
our children suffered from pains in the
back and other symptoms of weak kid
neys. There was little control over the
kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills
put stop to the trouble.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan':
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Mans
field recommends. Foster Milburn Co.
Proprietors, Buffalo, New York.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
Scraps.

One-half of the Washington office
holders wonder how the other half got
in.
1t was a mean man who said he was in
favor of letting all the women vote-ex-
cept these suffragettes.
A Crouch is fellow in whom the
milk of human kindness has soured.
That Iowa youth who tried to elope
with the 334-pound girl might have sue
ceeded had he taken motor truck in
stead of mere horse and buggy.
The man who can smile in time lad
versity has mortgage on success.
81 don't like your heart action" said
the doctor, applying his ear again. "You
have had some trouble with angina pee
toris!''
"You'r partly right, DOCTOR" said the
young man, sheepishly, ''only that amt
her name!'
Another thing we don't understand
about a grand opera orchestra is why all
the fiddlers finish at the same time when
they are playing different tunes!-Dallas
News.
The Breezy One say, old man, if
you'll let me have the loan of $50 I'll be
eternally indebted to youP'-Puck.
There is no finer thing in the world
than good character, but there is not
money enough to buy one-it must be
lived.
Children's laughter is the echo Of
heavenly music.
Girls who are afraid of soiling theil
hands should not fish for husbands.
II used to be that a white horse and q
red headed girl went together. Now il
seems to be purple-wigged female and
a tango red dress.
Jail Visitor-"You say that love fol
books brought you here. my man?'
Prisoner-"Yes, mum; pocket-books. ,
Why wouldn't breakfast food made
from wild oats be good seller? 1t could
be made very cheaply, as the supply Of
raw material is abundant and there il
never failure in the crop.
When it comes to borrowing trouble
every mans credit is good.
Growl If you must-but don't rush the
growler
Natures works are marvellous"
Eyes. Isn't it fortunate that she pr q
vided every woman with some real hail
to pin her braids and switches to-"
A fashion note informs. us that wo
mems dresses will be fuller in the future
How can such thing be possible The
dear things can hardly breathe now fol
lack of room, as the dresses are made
these daysl
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
Mother.

There is something in sickness tina,
breaks down the pride of manhood; that
softens the heart and brings it back to
the feelings of infancy. Who that has
suffered, even in advanced life, in sick
ness and despondency-who that has
plned in weary bed, in the neglect and
loneliness of foreign land, but has
thought of the mother that looked on
his childhood. that smoothed down his
pillow and administered TO his helpless
ness? Oh, there is an endearing tender
ness in the love of mother to her son
that transcendeth all other affections of
the heart. IL is neither chilled by self
ishness, nor stifed with ingratitude
She will sacrifice every comfort to his
convenience; she will surrender every
pleasure to his fame and exult in his
prosperity. and if adversely overtakes
him, he will be dear to her by his mis-
fortune; and if disgrace settle upon his
name she will love and cherish him, and
if all the world cast him off, she will be
all the world to him.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
American Road Congress.

At least six great national organiza
tions are expected TO hold distinct ses
sions at the Fourth A nerican Road Con
gress. which will be held in Atlanta
Georgia, during the week OF November
8, under. the auspices of the American
Highway Association and the American
Automobile Association. A session de.
voted to the discussion of the merit sys
tenn in the management of public road.
will be held by. the National Civil Ser
vice Reform League. AS there are more
than 100000 petty officials having au
thority in road matters throughout the
United States, and as there is an annual
expenditure we'll over 600, QUO, 600. al
least $1,000, 900 of which is wasted ev.
cry year according to expert judgment,
the field OF usefulness for the League is
broad one. Ways and means of bring.
ing about an efficiency or merit system
in lieu of the present loose politial or
ganization, will engage the attention oil
the delegates at the Congress for one
full session. President Richard Henry
Dana of the National Civil Service Re-
form League, will be one of the presid-
ing officers.
An exact compilation CT every existing
road law in each of the forty-eight states
is nearing completion and will form the
basis for analysis and proposed revision
at an exceedingly important session of
the Congress to be directed by special
committees of the American Bar Associ-
alton and the American Highway Asso-
citation. 1t is expected that this session
will result In comprehensive plan of
simplified and efficient road legislation,
which may be presented through the
governors of the states to each state leg
islature, at their next session.
At the Third American Road Congress,
held last year in Detroit, Michigan, one
of the most interesting sessions was that
relating to finance, which was held under
lhO duoplOOo VA a VIII nIlttOO ilOul tnC
American Bankers Association. A large
portion of the 1000 delegates present at
the Detroit meeting attended the finance
session and paid close attention to the
proceedings. This years congress will
devote particular attention to the financ-
ing of road improvement in view of the
fact that upwards of half billion dol
lars of road bonds are now outstanding
and questions relating to issuance OF
new bonds and methods of retirement
are assuming increasing importance.
is. Pennypacker. Executive Secretary
of the Road Congress, with headquarters
at Washington, ID. O., states that indi-
cations are that the Atlanta Congress
will attract the largest assemblage Of
delegates and visitors ever assembled al
non-political public welfare meeting
in America.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29

Come to Owen Mckee, Richmond
KY. for dry goods and notions. Others
do and why not you. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
Meeting For Funds.

For the purpose of raising funds for
the establishment Of home for aged
negroes at Richmond, Ky, four weeks
series OF meetings will be conducted at
Union Park Place at 1445 Hanc ok St.
beginning July 26. Members of negro
congregations will be privileged TO sell
food and refreshments on the grounds.
Old soldiers will be particularly wei
come. it is stated. Members OF the
white clergy are also invited. The Rev.
RID. Jones is in charge of arrangements.
Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
Rabbits and Squirrels.

Hunters say the outlook for rabbits
this year was never so encouraging
Squirrels, also, have been found to be
plentiful in the woods, especially along
the Kentucky river cliffs. Last year was
great squirrel year, AMI the sudden ap
pearance of so many of these little ami
mails last year was a surprise TO the
hunters, as for several years squirrels,
like other game in Kentucky. has been
diminishing. One years closed season
on squirrels and every woodland in the
State would be full of them. Dove shoot.
ing will be about as usual, with the out
look for better sport this season thar
last. Doves should be protected at least
two years.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
Twins Cut Apart.

The two sisters who were orn in Paris
May 22d, joined together back to back,
being united in the lumbar region, were
cut apart in that city the other day.
This difficult operation was perform
ed by Drs. Mignot, assisted by DR.. G. w.
DuBouchet, chief surgeon Of the Amer
lean Hospital. The most delicate part
of the operation was the dissection OF
the intestines, which at one point
were united for space of an inch and a
quarter.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
Severe Attack of Collie Cured.

E. E. Cross, who travels in Virginia
and other Southern States, was taken
suddenly and severely i'll with collie. AT
the first store he came to the merchant
recommended Cham berlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses
of it cured him. No one should leave
home on a journey without bottle Of
this preparation. For sale by all Dealers.
jul