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


figures fade from view before ne uiti.
mate horror Of witnessing his taking o6
was Inevitable. A. Il waA altogethsr too
much Of this painful scene was shown.
There IL more of battle, murder and
sudden death In the pictures than IL de-
scribed here. OF course II II necessary
for the gang to square Itself on the man
who killed his own leader. Golden, and
arranged the framsup, He 10 finally
caught. but the brother Of Dvoaw, who
was TO have the pleasure Of settling with
him, finally lets him 70. Although he
had his own knife to kill him with.
He has decided that gang life does not
pay. He has seen his sister die
and knows that his brother went to the
chair. Then he has come to love the
conutYy eipl who lives on the same
floor in the tenement. 80 the last pic
ture shows the two happily driving homo
the cows along a country road. Again
is the country the panAcee for the Ills of
life In town,
The wages Of ain are re,entlessly paid
in these pictured The life OF the gang
sters, no graphically Illustrated, leads
only to ignominy and sufrering. with
dishonored death ms the final event,
Then there Il no sex morbidity OF tho
kind 30 common recently on tho fllma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
REMBRANDT ETCHING, 81, $50.
First Session Of Hoskief Priat sale
Drimgs S8,AOO.

In the sale OF the art collections OF II.
r Hosltier. which began last evening
In the galleries Of the American Art As
ISOLATION. the highest price was paid for
an etching of Rembrandt, the portrait OF
the artist Leaning on . Stone SIN" The
collection 10 chiefly Of prints and this
Rembrandt portrait was the most i'm
portant feature OF H. II sold to Albert
Roullier Of Chicago.
Mr.. Roulher also secured several OF
Mr.. Hoskier's Durers. paying S725 for the
Nativity" with the watermark Of the
bulls head $3.50 for the Knight Death
and the Devii": 800 for the Virgin with
Crowns Of Stars and Soeptre: $3.50 for
the VIRGIN with Crowns Of Stars" and
Sis for the "Prodisal Son."
Kennedy 4 Co. paid 5000 for Durer's
"Cruoifxion," sos for Goltzin's etching,
the Virgin Weeping Over the Body Of
Christ" and 500 for Bshasn's Titus
Gracious James +. Drake gave s2L5
for Antoine Masson's engraved portrait
Of "Guillaume de Brisacier.' the celebrated
"Gray Haired Man.
The total for the session was $3.50.
The sale continues this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
THE GANGSTERS'' SHOWN.
Another Trillsr ON tho Films Seen
1t weber's Theatre.

-Four films or about an hour and
quarter OF the most thrilling display Of
certain phases of existence In this me
(sOpolis, were shown yesterday to the spec
tators attracted by the announcement OF
The 0angsters' at Webers Theatre
Mono of the heroes Of contemporane0us
local history ever had more stirring ex-
isteuce than the pictures represented yes
terday. Gunplay was never more brill
liant or continuous on any reels OF cowboy
life. And all these we're slices from the
daily existence OF this metropolis.
Tho pictures showed the contest for
supremacy between tho members Of two
East side gangs. The followers Of Bt1
Dug0n one day saw the henchmen VI
Spike Golden sell shopkeeper . supply
q tickets to their ball. This was grossly
unprofessional. since the intruders wer.
wnrkine In another gangs territory. The
bRpach Of gang etiquette benamo more
marked whom the same storek>eDer. being
full up Of tickets to the Golden gathering.
refused TO buy tickets Of the gang In his
neighborhoOd, The proper way OF revenge
hero was to rob his store The Goldsns'
10y heard OF tho Job. tipped on the polics
and thirty days on the Island were the
fate Of every one OF the Dvoons.
Then the light was on for fair. How
tho coppsrs learned q the projected bur.
siary became known. The gangs met at q
ball Of the 0oJdsxs after the Du0aws were
back from the Island. The bullets new.
The bitter struggle which put Breathitt
county or Corsica in the shade carried the
members OF the two gangA smoking re-
volvsrs In hand. about the building.
through narrow passaVss between the
boaDss. into cellars and back alleyA II
had ~ climax when one OF the Golden
crowd shot his leader out Of treachery,
thsn picking on Bt0 Du0uw and. az he lies
wounded on the ground forces his own
Dlstol into HE hand.
OF course, the ooppsrs catch him At thia
point and DVooH, although innooent, gosl
70 the chair. The spectators saw him on
the way. prsce6ed by the priest holding
che csucihx before his eyes, and they also
had the disaSrsaabls sensation Of watch
iAg hin - Naoa chair. only TO ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
CUSTOMS MEN LOSE JOBS.
Retrenchme.t Plan At PhiladelDhis
Affects Eighty Employees.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2.-More than
eighty employees In the customs servtce
at this port have been affected In one way
or another by the reorganization plans
Of Collector Berry. whereby a total Of
S27.23750 will be saved each year in sal
aries. The savings in salaries at tho APP
praisers stores will be Se.s20: In the
Surveyors Office the discharge OF a mes
senger means an annual saving Of $40.
while In other departments the reductions
will amount to Sl6.57750 q year.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has ap-
proved OF the reorganization which took
effect to-day. In cases where designations
have been requested the men have had
fifteen days notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
ODD SNUFF BOTTLES SOLD. =
They ana Other MALL Objects Msk.
Carvalho Sale ssI,sSo.

The sale OF the s. s. Carvalho collec-
ton of porcelains at the American Art
Association ended yesterday with the dis
persal of the snuf bottles and other small
pieces
Among tho sales were No. SOS, a
Ciiinabar lacquer snun bottle. to W. f.
Leggett for $3.50: No. $40, a porcelain
snuff bottle Of the so-called soft paste"
TO kaldenberg Son for sl0 No 500, a
white porcelain. Ch'ien-lung snuff bottle,
TO Mrs. Jesse Straus for $780, and No.
s6'. large crystal snufY bottle, 10 Mr.
Edwards, for $40.
The total for the session was s2.13l. so.
making grand total for the Carvalho
porcelains o. ss1.s3?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
NORMAN GAYN0R TO MARRY.
Mise Betsy Page Of Fairfax, Vs., Re-
ported % Prospective Bride.

Tho report came from Richmond. Va.
last night that Norman Gaynor. tho son
Of the late William j. Gaynor. Is engaged
to marry Miss Betsy Page of Fairfax
Va. This was rumored at the time his
sister Marion married Ralph H. Is
ham In January, but was denied by the
family.
Miss Page Is the daughter of the Rev.
Frank Page formerly pastor Of the
Brooklyn church which tho Gaynor family
attends. The Rev. Mr.. Page is the
brother of Thomas Nelson Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
l.. W. Mn May Head Great Northern

ST. PAUL, March Louis w. Hill,
chairman of the board OF directors OF
the Great Northern Railroad. will become
president of the road To succeed Carl J.
Gray. resigned. according TO well defined
reports here to-day.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
INVESTMENTS

A0SCELLANEOUR.
CARPET and rY9 weaving. xu Lake G.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

S--~~>,>S-~>~>- ~; ~, -;
KEMPER-THOMAS CO., Clncinnatl'
want travelling men for advertising-
fans as a side line. Quick money, $SO 10
SIS weekly. Copyrighted designs Seihng
season now on. Apply Fan Dept.
statesmen to sell new educational spec
1ous exnerience necessary. Liberal pro-
position. Union School Furnishing Com
nany. 1884 w. Van Buren st.. Chicago. ILL.,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

r RENT HOMES IN OAKLAND.

FOR RENT HOMES IN OAKLAND.
45S Chester ave-. 8 rooms. I lots. :. $1,000
1863 Green st., Z rooms, barn. 2 lots. 1000
S98 Michigan ave.. rooms. ............ 100
279 Kellam ave-, rooms. lots...... 1000
266 Wabash ave-, rooms, 2 lots...... 1000
4S7 Sumner, rooms, : lots. 1000
121 Kellam, rooms, lots. s............ 1000
rooms, Winfield, cor. Penn. ave.. TOO
4O5 Winfield, s rooms. 3 lots. 1000
234 Green ST., rooms, lots. 1000
S72 Michigan ave., rooms, barn. s
lots ......................... 12oo
1872 Michigan, rooms, barn, 3 lots.... 1000
315 Winfield ave.. 8 rooms. ! lots. 500. 1000
Al Arter ave.. 2 rooms, I lots. s...... 800
121 Oakland ave-, rooms. barn.
By p. c. MOORE,
Office 351 Wabash Ave-. Oakland, Kansas.
FOR RENT AND SALE-A modern, ele-
CANT S-room, hardwood finished house,
3-piece porcelain bath room. fine cellar;
city and well water. electric and gas
light and heat. Large barn, chicken and
poultry houses and yard; fruit. shade.
lawn. full lots at 515 West It. on car
line. Apply to p. H. Coney, SIC Kansas
ave.. or phone SIS.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
BOARD AND ROOMS.

THE WHEELER: Modern, furnished
rooms with first-class board: everything
homeiike and pleaEant: gentlemen only.
1880 Jackson. Phone 6046 Blue.
TOPEKA HOTEL. II w. eth.
Modern rooms with board, SIS per day.
THE BURNETT. sos Harrison st.. well
furniBhed rooms: first class board.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
WANTED-AGENTS.


HOW I MADE 500 in three weeks Is toio
in our Silverware-K Kitchen-Set Circular;
also how my agent, Mr.. Goodson. SOLO
over $1,000 worth in one month-a new
plan. Write F. E. Wilson. Lancaster
Ohio.
AN OPPORTUNITY for live agents 70
handle our household articles Big
profits. Particulars free. Write The Al
bert Speciality Co., 229 c. avenue Lawtoh'
Okla.
AGENTS. for splendid high grade raplo
seller; easy to handle. Large demamo' S.
Write for free particulars. Agents sup
ply Co, Capitol Hill Sta. Denver. Coo:
AGENTS. WANTED to sell the non-draft
adjustable window ventilator. Big
profits. Address Non-Draft Ventiiator
Co, Frankfort. Ind.
AGENTS. to represent us handling Blue
Bird Soap and toilet preparations =. IN
each county. Sell at sight. BOX l4I1 81
Louis, Mo.
READ the Agents Magazine and make
more money. Agents Magazine, Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-STTUAT
WANTED-Situati by first class cook;
man Of 20 years experience. Address
S. T.. care Journal.
MRS. D. F. LEISENRING. DRESSMAk-
ING Prces reasonable. Work guaran-
teed. 1910 w. 18th. Phone z146 Red.
WANTED-Position by middle aged lady,
general house work. Call 1928 Red.
WANTED-To care for children under
three years. Mrs. Fay. Oakland. Kan
DRESSMAKING by the day. Inquire
phone 4426 Red.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24

which he was charging to the account
Of rats, but It is disclosed that good
neighbor lady had decapitated nearly
two score Of them on a charge Of
trespassing.
Several automobiles loaded with
pleasure seekers said to be from Sal
EN- passed through here Sunday for a
tour OF the country south Of here.
A 1900 pound steer belonging to
Abraham Carper was struck and
killed by an interurban traction car
while passing through his farm two
miles south Of here Saturday. 1t was
one Of his herd Of export cattle which
had been contracted to be bought at
eight and one-half cents per pound.
The Rev. F. 9. Strickland, of Day
ton, o., the much advertised Socialist
orator, entertained a good sized crowd
n the Methodist Episcopal church
| here Tuesday evening ii his fayorite
! ltcture, The N sage Of the Workers
70 the Church: So lar IS learned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24

Carmichael for the last week have
gone to visit relatives at Reader. & 7.
John Templeton. Of Wallace, was
in town this week. y
John NJ Newton. of Clarksburg,
was q business caller in town this
]. I. Lemasters, of Salem. was in
town recently. s''lS' Sc
Roy Lewis, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be out.
John Fortney, Of Lumberport, was
in town this week. ill'a''
Mrs. James Howard who has been
Ill Is improving slowly. ( s''1f
Nj. Emric, Of Pine Grove, was in
town Tuesday.
Irwin Henderson and p, D. Lappert
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
MOUNT CLARE: !.


MT. CLARE, July PA. H. Booth,
who has been quite Ill for several days
Is still confined to his room.
Little Frank Brown, taken to a
hospital week ago with symptoms
of blood poisoning from severe cut
about one of his knees, is reported to
be somewhat improved 9.
The lid seems to have been closed
down tight here Sunday. Business
houses were all closed for the first
time since the Sunday observance
edict was issued, and to some the day
was fnonotousiy quiet Although 4
~ packages q booze had been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
received by individuals, no DRINKS
were seen nor violations of the law

were seen nor violations of the law
reported.
In spite Of the report OF hard times
the tonnage of coal mined in this
region for the last few weeks has been
the heaviest of any recent period, and
other. branches OF business are In q
prosperous condition. With the sew
eral new houses now in process q
erection the town is yet somewhat
alive.
E. g. Vincent, superintendent OF
the Consolidation Coal Company, his
wife and others OF his family visited
relatives at Clarksburg Sunday. ~
Byron Brand made a business trip
to Parkersburg this week. IN
w. M. Morris attended religious SER
vices at MoWhorter Sunday.
It was recently reported that a Mt.
Clare breeder Of priz9 chickens had
been missing many OF his prize vim
ners which had grown TO frying size
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24

For this saturday. young chickens.
dressed and drawn. aFc. alive "a
pound. Candy PROV isiSh %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24

there were no Objectionable features
in his lecture. One good feature Of
the meeting was that It brought many
persons into the church who were con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24

town this week.
Robert Swiger, Of Clarksburv. I, =
business caller in town this week.
Jonn Morrison, Of Clarksburg, was
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
SPORT OF SOUTH AMERICA
Water carnlvaIs Made Occasion Of En-.
loymont Among All Glasses
Of People.

In certain countries or South Amer
ioa. notably Peru. there are held from
time TO time curious water carnivals,
whom water Is showered from house
tops aud other elevated spots with
strange abandon. All classes OF peo'
Pile indulge In the festivities, Just
what is the origin OF these carnivals is
not known, but II Is supposed that
they represent a general revolt against
the parsimony OF nature in withhold.
ing water for 80 long a period OF the
year.
During tho progress of such a car
nival in Callao no one in the street is
safe against showers from roofs, bal.
comics and doorways. In Lima. cross
ing the Cathedral plaza, the unwary
pedestrian Is given a good shower BY
late In the afternoon the water frolic
has assumed such proportions that
even those in carriages are doused.
The streets, from sidewalk 20 side.
walk, arc completely drenched. While
hundreds OF men, women and children
are showered during the course of the
day, none shows resentment, but all
accept the dousing in true holiday
spirit,
In addition 10 the crude weapons OF
this water warfare-dippers, pals and
pltchers-there are the more refined
implements known as ehisguetes.
These are toys whereby Jets OF water
can be thrown directly into the face
Of a passerby. Those armed with these
weapons are at liberty TO open their
batteries upon any one at hand, Often
the stream thus projected will be col
ored with a harmless pigment, with
the purpose Of imparting to the duck
less ones face a carnival hue.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
Baby's Scrap Book.

Nowadays the fond mother begins
from almost the day of her baby's
birth to keep a card book for its fu-
ture inspection. This needs must be
a large volume, for into it go all the
correspondence cards of congratula-
tions to the parents, the birth an
nouncements of contemporary infants,
the visiting cards attached to flowers
and gifts, and all holiday picture cards.
II the wee parsonage is a girl, valen-
tines fill many leafs of her book, for
from the very first year of her life
her adorers-women and men-send
these anonymous greetings. 1t takes
scarcely any time each week to keep
the baby's card book up to date, and
In mature years it will be sure to prove
volume of extreme interest to its
owner
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
SAVE the PeeIlnnsl

Among the innumerable expedients
that have been suggested to reduce
the cost of living, the use of potato
peelings has not been sufficiently EN-
phasized. These humble and usually
despised parts Of the potato are not
withou. value. Instead of throwing
them into the garbage can, the thrifty
housewife, If she lives in the country
and has a potato patch of her own
might better put them into a gunny
sack and hang them in a woodshed or
in some dry place where they will
not freeze. II she does this she Will
not have to buy seed potatoes next
spring, but can plant the peelings,
which will sprout and reward her with
as fine a crop as she could get from
the potato itself, provided the "eye"
or bud is on the peeling.
Another and more general use for
the parings is as shavings or kindlings
with which to start the kitchen fire.
When dried thoroughly they are very
infammable, and even when not quite
dry will burn as well as newspapers.
The five or ten cents week spent for
kindling wood might thus be saved.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
NEVER TAKE ANOTHER MATE
Characteristic Of the Ostrich That ls
Net Observed In other Animal
or Bird Life.

There is only one inconsolable wild
over and that is the ostrich" said a
ZOO" keeper. THE ostrich, If his
mate dies, never renlarries.
He is also the most faithful Of hus-
bands, a sequence not alw Is newt
able. Kings and such mate only once,
as a rule, but they are apt to tlirt
clandestinely a good deal. None Of
that, however, for the ostrich. He
scorns such doings as beneath him.
He waits on hie lfe. like a che
valier. He digs the for her. OF
the 40 days setting he does the hard
est share, covering the eggs from sun.
set till late the next morning.
Sometimes, naturally, domestic
complications occur, and the ostrich
kicks. He kicks, in fact, his wife to
death.
But what a consolation it must be
to her, as she passes away, to think
that he will remain true and constant
to her memory, and never, never seek
another mate. New York Sun.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
rwo veraIona Of eerIpture.


"Bathhouse John" and Raymond Rob
lns evidently gathered the material for
their public speeches from the same
source. Each had different interpre-
tation. however of the following wall
known episode:
Mr. Robins, speaking before the
Sunday Night club. referred to the
Pharisees past and present. BY way
OF illustration, he cited the story OF the
Magdalene. quoting the phrase: HE
who is without sin among you"
On the same day Alderman Coughlin
assured his constituents OF the First
ward that these stiif-neoked reform
ers went butting in two thousand years
ago the same as they do now"
You remember Mary Madeline" he
said, "and what she done They was
about 20 revile her when Christ said;
Let the feller what's never done moth
In sling the first rock."-Chicago In
ter Ocean,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
Saved by Audaeity.

Youthful nerve trained to legal
curves frequently rasps the cuticle OF
judicial dignity and gets away with it.
Out in San Francisco the other day
the court remarked to legal freshie:
Il have been informed that you have
been going around the city criticizing
the way in which l conduct the bust
nes of this department. l hear you
have been maligning me generally and
telling people that l am becoming in
competent. What say you?" Instant
ly and without the flicker of an eye
lash the youngster replied: Your
honor is correctly informed" Court
house veterans, made speechless by
the exhibition, mutely waited for the
roof to fall in. Nothing doing. The
judge Redeemed, swallowed the dose
and went on with the grind.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
Women and Electricity.

"If women we're not force in ma
ture, blind in its strength and capri
cious in it's power, they would not be
mistreated," says Joseph Conrad in
his latest novel, Chance" "As it is
one can't help it. Man has
captured electricity, too. 1t lights
him on his way 1t warns his home,
it will even cook his dinner for him
very much like a woman. But what
sort of conquest would you call it?
He knows nothing of it. He has got
to be mighty careful what he is about
with his captive. And the greater the
demand he makes on it in the exulta-
ton of his pride the more likely 1t is
to turn on him and burn him to a Gin
der
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
Modern Heroes.

Has not the world of fiction changed
in the last 20 years? The hero In old
DAYS sometimes fell foul OF the law by
getting into debt. But we were not
supposed. therefore, to be. on his side
against the law. Now the hero does
not, perhaps, get into legal Difficult
ties himself, but he is always passion.
ately on the side Of the people whom
laws were devised to protect the re-
spectacle from. The scientific ten.
dency to consider that aristocracy con.
sists merely in freedom from certain
physical taints has permeated fiction.
rs not one man as good as another?"
asked the demagogue. "Of course he
is. and a great deal better!" replied
the excited Irishman in the crowd.
We are in the thick of a popular
mania for thinking all the undesir-
ables "a good deal better" The mod
ern hero is. to my mind, in intention,
If not in execution, an admirable fig.
ure; and though one rather expects
him any day to give his whole for.
tune for a gross of green spectacles,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
First Floor Plan.
PORCH
I6to'X616'

all due respect to you. The women
folks always decide on the house plan;
and perhaps this is all right, for they
are always at home except on Ladies'
Aid society and Sewing circle days,
and some men are apt to be home only
when they can go nowhere else.
1t may be, though, that the attrac-
tive porch and the living room of this
house may make him stay at home.
The porch is 18 feet long, and s feet
6 inches wide, large enough to accom-
modate quite company of neighbors
on summer evenings, provided there
are no quarrels on. The house is "a
feet square. The living room is IA
feet long, and II feet inches wide.
The dining room back is 12 feet long
and IL feet wide. In both of these
rooms, beam ceilings can be provided
II you care to go to that expense. This
feature will be found advantageous II
you should ever care to sell. The
kitchen, 10 feet inches by 10 feet 6
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
Cynical.

Apropos to the setback to the pure
food laws administered b. the recent
decision OF the supreme court, J. 8.
McWade, the Duluth soclologist. said
In a food lecture;
such decision tends to lower our
courts. II tends to make us cynical
like the sailor
"'Are you married. my manr a
woman asked sailor
~'Yes, indeed. mum-marrled and
IL children
"'Poor fellow. travelling about like
this! And don't you ever get home
sick?'
"Only when I'm home, num-"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-08
The Secret.

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish is known to
give the most sumptuous and the most
beautiful dinners in the world. She Is
also known as the possessor of a
trenchant wit.
1t is said of Mrs. Fish that the re-
markable success Of a rich but ill-fa.
vored New York girls marriage with a
spendthrift nobleman was recently dis
cussed in her presence. No one could
understand the happiness of this mar.
riage, which had seemed to bode so i'll.
But Mrs. Fish shrugged and said:
THE girl won't let her husband
touch a penny of her principal, and
that, you see, keeps up the interest"