davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
THE WORLDS WORK.

The Worlds Work" always wears its
heart upon its face. II that sounds too
much like an Irish bull. what We mean
10 say is that IT always tells you upon
Its cover what il thinks il is most about
this month. The leading feature for
March. then, is "A New Leader and a
New Trust Policy" an article by Burton
J. Henderson. on figure who brings to
mind the traditional -bellum Southern
statesman: Mr. Henry y. Clayton, OF
Alabama. the Administrations spokesman
In the House of Representatives during
the discussion Of the antitrust bills, an
apostle Of Organism and a devotee Of the
Old South become q nominal leader In the
passage of President Wilson's programme
of laws TO end monopoly. Everything
that his fellow ALBANIAN, Mr.. Under
wood is Mr. Clayton isn't. The trust
programme, the writer saws, reflects the
Democratic ideal that informs all its
activities. and in a few years. quite pos
sby. there will be no trusts at all in
these states The article discusses the
Sherman act superstitions about II. the
men who made IT, bills which form part
Of the administration programme; and
the Trade Commission. The new trust
programme is also considered at length
edtorially. An article on $500 College
Students Humanizing Industry tells how
undergraduate volunteers teach English
in thirty lessons TO foreigners whose
language they cannot speak, and OF
others who Join American mechanics 70
give the theoretical knowledge that work
men want, and 10 get the practical knowl-
edge that workmen have. Conserving
Radium 10 Treat Cancer" Drumming
Revolutionary China. Teaching the Pro-
fession Of Business at Harvard and TO
Railroad Prosperity Into Alaska are
ether features. Itaiy's real estate venture
bn the Mediterranean Is the subject of an
article which estimates the cost Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
MAY DROP RICH PARK PLUM
Board, Politicians Fear, Will
Abolish $4,000 Secretaryship.

The Park Board at its meeting to-day
may appoint secretary TO succeed Colo
mel Clinton II. Smith. who died Decem-
Der %. The place has been vacant since,
and because OF that fact there have been
many rumors in the department. 1t car
rles a salary OF 1900.
Some persons in the department believe
the Job, considered one OF the plums. will
be abolished. In the interest OF economy.
il Is thought, the secretary 10 Commits
sioner Ward. Frederick Brown. may COM
blne the duties OF secretary OF the board
with his own duties. As he gets $500. II
has been thought that under such ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
National Politics and Poll
cies-Immigration-ltaly
in TripOli.
AMERICAN AUTHORS
AND GERMAN READERS
4, IJp.to.Date Story of The
SYSTEM" by George R. Chester
Nora's Recommendation.
SECOND NOTICE.

,o the March North American Review
.ai,or discusses our Secretary of
n,s,.s present position among the lead
n his party under the caption, Mr..
en- Rides Behisd.' Among the other
- touched upon by Mr.. Harvey are
~ panama Canal tolls eXemption-"The
,5ooor OF the Nation'-and the Presi-
80 attitude toward equal suffrage. In
.on,sction with this may be mentioned a
..,er on 1.-TWO Suffrage Mistakes by
Min Elliot Seawell, these two mistakes
Ling in her opinion, the efforts of the
.,,r-.cists FOR a woman suffrage amend
,,snt 10 the Constitution, since II is the
states rlcht TO create and control their
avn electorate; and the suffragists pas
sivs opposition TO the income tax. Hunt
,,c,on Wilson urges thar charity be
Gins AZ home" in the matter Of immigra-
ton especially from the East; the Rev.
pandolph II. McKim reasons that Chris
,sn Science is apostasy from Christian
,tv. and Judge Peter 5. Groscup considers
,hs question. can Republicans and Pro-
s,sssives Unite?' He believes that grow
Ing doubt Of the soundness of President
wilson's economic policy will prepare the
ground on which the two factions will
meet and reunite. Writing of science and
literature. John Burroughs draws upon
both Tyndal and Bergson for illustra-
ticns. Literature, he points out, should
not take liberties with facts, but give
Them aesthetic and intellectual value.
l"scence is the critic and doctor of life,
but never its inspirer II enlarges the
field OF literature. but its aims are unlit-
erary" Another paper on a literary topic
rs william Chase Greene's The Sea in
the Greek Poets The Greeks" he
ssys, though often deeply moved by the
sea. and highly imaginative in their con-
csptlons of its nature. regarded ii in gem
eral as an external object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
THE Book MAN.

The March "Bookman" Is a good num-
Der. 1t opens. naturally. with its say
about the literary event Of the month, the
appearance before the public, at the sale
of the Lambert collection. OF the new
Thackcray- Brookncld letters. The editor
reviews the whole affair at length. He is
stern with stuff and nonsense" about
Thackeray. and raps the "disngenuous
attitude" OF evasion that has been taken
In regard 10 the letters" though he is re-
lieved. on the whole, that the letters do
rot confirm much interesting surmise
about them In their mysterious obscurty
Like Pagett, NJ. T.. OF the verses (thouGh
with some qualifications, for "Pagett
NJ. F.. was a liar, and a fluent liar, there
with). you may be a tourist in India
with DR., Arley Munson in the first in
stalment OF three-part series on Kip
hng's India" The writer describes in this
issue the India of the conuuerors. taking
us up 20 Simla In the season and thence
to Lahore. Kim's home. which is also the
CITY Of Dreadful Night" Dr. Munson' $
second paper will deal with the border
land and the desert An article by Grace
Isabel Colbron on The American Novel in
Germany proceeds from the Tauschnitz
edition TO translations in inexpensive ed-
tons like the famous RECLAIM Universal
Library" Among the American women
writer's represented in the Tauschnitz ed-
ton. Mrs. Atherton leads. with eighteen
of her novels. Little Lord Fauntleroy
and "Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm are
the most popular books by American
women translated into German since the
days of Uncle Toms Cabin" for which
there is still steady demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

and is illustrated by many
interesting photographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
WILLETT is FREE ON BAIL
Court Accepts Surety Company
Bond in Case.

William Villett, jr., who was convicted
OF purchasing a Supreme Court nomns-
ton. was admitted to bail in 5000 yester-
day afternoon by Justice Manning, OF the
Supreme Court Justice Blackmar grant
cd Willett "A certificate Of reasonable
doubt last Saturday, and in his decision
said he would admit him 70 bail.
Robert n. Elder. Willett's counsel. tried
70 get him released by offering Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
SIEUTHS TRAP 3 BY RUSE
Pose as Expressmen to Make
CAPTURES in Crate Thefts.

Tracing two large crates shipped to this
CITY Tuesday and believed TO contain the
$4,000 worth OF clothing and furs stolen
from the New Haven firm OF Langrook
e. Resnick Monday night, detectives ar
rested two men yesterday. said to be old
offenders, and Benjamin Bloom proprle-
tor OF cigar store at NO. 81 SeVen''
street all held for trial Monday.
After the burglary New Haven deiec-
tiyes found that two cases had been
shipped 10 New York. consigned TO Bloom
They located the goods at the Grand CEN
trail and took samples of their contents
which the rot bed storckcepers identified
Yesterday the detectives, posing as cX-
pressmen. delivered the crates at Bloom
store. arresting him and two other men
believed 10 be burglars
THESE two are Louis Walters and Max
gaultcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
N. H. Separation Opposed.

Providence. March 4.-Resolutions pro-
testing against the proposed separation
of the Sound steamer lines from the
New Haven Railroad System were
dred Of the Rhode Island Chamber OF
Commerce late to-day. The resolutions
authorized 4 delegation to appear before
the Interstate Commerce Commission In
Washington and voice their protest
+. G.. auckland. vice-president OF tbs
railroad declared that II the steamers
were taken away from the road every
one OF them would be tied up at their
docks after July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
URGES SLIDING SCALE
FOR AUTO LICENSE FEES
Coudert Drafts Bill Repeating
Callan Law and Providing
Sharp Fatality Penalty.
BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune. /


Albany. March "A new motor vehicle
bill drafted by Frederic r. Coudert
counsel for the National Highways Pro-
tective Association and differing ma
terialy from the Calan law. was intro
duced to-day by Senator Herrick. II re-
peals the Callan law, while re-enacting
some of its provisions.
The bill requires all operators of motor
vehicles to be licensed and TO wear badges.
whether they are owners or merely chaIf-
feurs, and makes these licenses revok-
able on complaint after a hearing before
the Secretary of State. The bill provides
that following a fatal accident the driver
of a car loses his license by suspension
and cannot regain il unless he proves he
was not responsible for the fatality
Owners who make affidavit that they
have driven their cars five hundred miles
are exempted from examination.
The bill divides automobiles into five
classes. Those OF less than 22-horse-
power and weighing less than 700 pounds
pay a license fee of % cents per horse
power; those of less than 22-horsepower
and weighing more than 1000 pounds pay
60 cents per horsepower. Those between
p and 50 horsepower and Weighing less
than 5000 pounds pay 20 cents per horse
power, and those between % and 90 horse
power and weighing more than 500
pounds pay so cents per horsepower.
Cars OF 36-horsepower and upward pay
81 per horsepower and trucks weighing
4,0N pounds and over pay So in addition
TO the other license charge. There Is
fat rate OF SO for electric vehicles, ex-
cept that electric trucks pay the $40 ex-
cess weight charge. 1t is provided that
on licenses taken out after September
of any year the license fee is halved.
Motor cycles are licensed on the same
basis as automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

County real estate as security. but the
court refused to accept II. Yesterday he
offered a bond OF the National Surety
Company, and this was accepted.
Joseph Cassidy. ex-Democratic leader Of
Queens County. and Louis T. Walter, jr.,
his former lieutenant, who were convicted
Of selling Willett the nomination. were
admitted to bail after obtaining certih-
Gates Of reasonable doubt a couple OF
weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

The long. suffering Minot, hero OF
81 ove Insurance." had only solved the
probIem Of getting rid OF the Ga'ety
r;rI. who was determined 10 get a lot
rs blacknoail out Of Lord Narrowly
than he was confronted with new ono
the Oaiety lady had sold Harrowbys
love letters 10 the unserupu'ous edi,or
OF San Marco paper who asked yer
,tousand dollars to keep them out OF
or,nt. As Hsrro4~by didn't have any
money. Il was Minot's job to suppress
"a. Internationally he does, as IS
q, aoh,calIy shown in The Sunday Mag
zine Of The Tribune. March ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Republicans Win Upstate

~ It-egFapl % The TT-Nu"a-
Rochester, March f.-The Republicans
carried eight of the ten towns in Orleans
County in yesterdays election for town
officers. The pluralities in each town
were so large that the party leaders are
enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

Irangements the salary would be In
creased,
Major Palmer. secretary for Park Com
missioner Eliot OF Queens. has also been
mentioned. Politicians have also had II
much in mind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
Prison Camp Like Mountain Stage
On the Military Mesa With Back Drop Rooted Sky
Refugee Mexican Federals in Motley Are Guests of
v. WALKER.

cloth topped button shoes of the very
latest style with yariegated serape
around his shoulders. The federal
first captain VINO stood guard over the
soup kettles wore what was perhaps
the nearest approach to a complete
uniform, for he had the regulati ton
fatigue uniform, a gray great coat
slate colored fatigue cap, with the
three brass bars of his rank. but wore
civilian shoes without leggings.
WOmen's Dress Motley in Extreme.
The women are even more motley
than the men IN their dress. One
young camp follower from the south
Of Mexico wore khaki riding trousers
with only an army coat for skirt,
q pair of girls shoes and a high
pointed 10 cent straw hat. Peeping
from behind Gen. Mercedes conicai
tent was a little woman in a gray
knit tcboggan cap, gray sweater
coat and short. gray skirt. Near
this tent was another officers family
cooking breakfast The family group
included a young. pretty girl with a
stylish bonnet, modish shoes and a
tailored dress and a clear complexion.
Leading another Of the caravans
coming from the train was another
young wife of an officer who was
wei dressed and appeared to be of
good family. She marched at the
head Of the troop which was com
manded by her husband and led little
chubby checked boy by her side.
camp follower tottered along under
the load of g typewriter which she
had brought all the way from Ojinaga
for her officer husband.
The clucking Of the machine guns,
knitting together the boom Of the
cannon, has given away to the pat>pat
pat of the camp followers, slapping
tortillas in their hands, and the only
cannon they hear is the rumble Of the
sunrise and sunset guns at the fort.
The cracking Of the green mesquite
wood has replaced the pow pow of the
Mausers and the Mexican federal
'Soldados y familias" are extremely
happy and do not assay trace of care
TO the ton. They should WOrry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
JURY FINDS 'HATPIN MURDER"
CASE UNSUITABLE HOMICIDE

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. GA verdict
of justifiable homicide in the "hatpin
murder case" was rendered by the cor
oner's jury Tuesday as a result of the
killing of Daniel sweeney % years
old, by Miss Catherine Hermes, aged
II.
The stabbing occurred two weeks
ago when Sweeney, who was escOrting
Miss Hermes home from the first dance
she had ever attended, attempted tC
attack her within one block of her
home. The girl pulled out one of her
pins and broke it off in the first jab
into the mans body
She then seized another and plunged
it into the heart of Sweeney. He fled
returned to his work the next dav
and although the blood slowly dropped
from the wound, it was not until a
week afterWard he became unconscious
and died
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
DANISH PRINCE GOES ON
FURLOUGH; MAY NOT RETURN

Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. I'll
According to a royal message, prince
Aage, cousin of king Christian X,
whose marriage to the Italian countess
Calvi de BergOtO occurred at Turin
Saturday, has been ordered on fUrlough
from the army for one year.
In court circles, however, it is be-
neved that the prince viii permanently
retire from the army and possibly
never return to Denmark. It is report
ed that he intends to take up farming
in Morocco, where his uncle, prince
Jean, owns an estate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
a Word
About
The Sale

our coming stock reducing sale
~ viii, we feel, prove to be the
biggest furniture sale in the
history of FL Paso. We have by
far the largest stock of furniture
that ever entered into a sale of
this character. Every value offered
viii be real and well worth taking
advantage of. Keep in close
touch with our newspaper an
nouncements throughout this sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
Garments at 95c

Embroidery and lace trimmed princess slips for
women and misses; the tops finished very daintily
for thin dresses; both dainty and practical corset
covers trimmed with shadow, Val lace and embroid-
cries; also a marvellous assortment of camasoles;
chemise IN several styles; combinations in princess
and waistline models; also knickerboeSer eombna-
tions; skirts cut on straight lines, trimmed
with soft shadow laces net footing and embroidery;
others scalIoped and hand embroidered, drawers in
regular and kniclerbocker styles; lace. embroidery
and ribbon trimmed; gowns in various styles, in
Guiding crepe gowns with pajama fronts. These
garments are OF crepe cambria, longcloth or
and nainsook Big values at. ............ JOG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
Garments at 45c

thousand dainty graments to select from includin
combinations beautifully trimmed in lace and embroit
cry and ribbon run; skirts with plain tucked founcc
embroidery and lace trimmed; corset covers daintil
trimmed in German Val lace, and others wit
embroidery; lovely princess slips artistieally EN-
Bellished with lace and embroidery; neatly trimme
drawers and the much favored "8Iarcellas" bloom
ers and knickerbockers; gowns with long and shor
sleeves trimmed with pretty lace edgings and ribbo
run. Also a special line of crepe gowns extremel.
dainty; plain white and others with pink and blu
floral floral designs .+ All exceptional 45C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
Samples, Slightly tSoiIed and Musse


n the o a in
Hin M We grOua al in pe eondt
curera sample al and
o s o b IN
pan figures
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-25

ials take a hand and order all the
premises in the city cleaned up on
that date, the rubbishraked together
and hauled away. boxes carted from
the rear of the stores, and Durant
made a safer fire risk Superinten-
dent Echols will devote the after
noon to fire drills in the public
schools. a fire prevention day pro-
gram, and a general clean up Of the
premises.
Accordingly, Acting Mayor Geo.
Harris has issued a proclamation set
ting forth this day day. Friday, oc-
tober 9, as fire prevention day in
Durant. The proclamation follows:
Whereas, Governor Cruce has pro
claimed Friday, October 9, 1914. as
Fire Prevention Day in the State of
Oklahoma. and
whereas, life and property are en-
dangered by permitting fire hazards
to exist, and it is for the removal
of the same, that this day has been
set aside;
Therefore, proclaim Friday, oc-
tober 8, 1914, Clean up and Inspec-
tion day for the City of Durant, Ok
lahoma, and ask that all trash and
rubbish be cleaned up and removed
and that a careful inspection be made
of all heating apparatus, stovepipes,
flues, and chimneys, and that all
defects which are found to exist, be
remedied at once.
Done this 10Th day Of September
1914.
GEO. H. HARRIS,
Acting Mayor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-25

stats VS. Elmer Eewis, violating
prohibition law fsid
State VS. Frank Kelley. violating
prohibition law.
State VS. W. O. BIacvk, carrying
pistol.
statevs Addie Isbell. carrying a
pistol.
state VS. Sam Hardage
State VS. o. Brown. violating pro-
hibition law.
state VS. Sam Hardage, carrying a
weapon.
State VS. Jesse Jackson.
State VS. Jim Beggs
State VS. Bill Derr. violating pro-
hibition law.
state VS. Frank Kelley, violating
prohibition Ian.
State VS. Frank Kelley, violating
prohibition law
State VS. Frspk Kelley, violating
prohibition law.
State VS.. H. B. McNeal, violating
prohibition law
State VS. Lewis Horseley. violating
prohibition law.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-25

The Republican papers in boosting
John Fields for governor forget that
he is the same John Fields who came
to Oklahoma with a commission in
his pocket something like twenty
years ago; and that he Immediately
fell in with the old gang which was
only broken up by statehood The
old machine has foisted him upon the
republican party as candidate for
governor without giving the common.
vote in his party any choice in the
matter -Holdenyille Democrat.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-25


turned to this city on July e \ and
death came on Saturday. september
10, at 1922 o'clock to relieve the pa
tient sufferer OF his pains.
During the lifetime OF the deceas-
ed he was an active man. taking
part in the affairs Of the church, city
state and nation, and 1t has truly
been said Of him that he could be
placed upon the side OF law and or
der and tor all things that would
benefit hlraanity and he would
make the world better place in
which to live During his early man
hood he served in the postal depart
ment at Little Rock, Arkansas. and
also had a run In the railway mail
service between Little Rock and st.
Louis, where he served for three
years. After that he returned to
Choctaw Arkansas. where he enter
ed the milling business with HIS
father in law, w H. stobaugh, where
he remained for seventeen years, dur
ing which time he served as post
master Of Choctaw. Arkansas. for
number Of years
The deceased was prominent in
the political affairs of his state. and
of Van Buren county. and in 1906
he was assistant secretary of the
Arkansas senate, and his strength
was always on the side OF the right
After his arrival here he always
played prominent part in the af-
fairs of the city, and was candi-
date for mayor Of this city in 1910,
losing the race by only fifty-four
votes
Besides his wife and two children
he leaves two brothers and sister
as follows: s. r. Jennings of Choc
taw. Arkansas. d. H. Jennings, Of
Damascus, Arkansas, and Mrs. An
ME Burnett, of Conway. Arkansas.
His parents died during his early
manhood.
In the death of Joe S. Jennings
Durant has lost one of its biggest
assets. He embodied all that was
good and necessary to make an ideal
citizen. and the highest compliment
we ever heard paid him was by one
who knew him best, and said: HE
was a. good man." That means
great deal, for it meant that the
world was better for his having lived
in it, and he left It better than ho
found it, for he always accomplished
those things that would tighten the
burden of some friend or some fam
lily, and it can truly be said that no
death has been more universally
mourned than that of Joe Shelby Jen
nings, and the beautiful floral offer
ing and the outpouring of friends
and acquaintance at the funeral ser
vices Sunday afternoon testified to
this
After the funeral services at the
church the remains were conveyed TO
Highland Cemetery where they were
laid to rest under the auspices Of the
1. o. o. F, an organization of which
the deceased had been member for
number of years.
The family and the relatives have
the deepest sympathy of the Durant
people in their great loss and in their
hour of sadness.