davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
(COpyrig hted.)

resentative of the Order of the
Star in the East, in England, is
the daughter of owen Meredith.
second Earl of Lytton. and grand
daughter of the first Lord Lyt-
ton, who contributed great works
of art to English literature in
The Last Days of Pompeii'' and
many other notable novels.
She is. the wife of an eminent
architect and artist, one to whom
the large work of fitting Delhi,
India, INTELLECTUALLY for the seat
of Government has been accorded
by royal decree.
Lady Lutvens is the mother of
four splendid children. all under
the age of "A. and their educa-
ton is taking place under her
personal supervision.
Some years ago Lady Lutyens
heard the words "Reincarnation"
and "Karma" spoken. She asked
their meaning, and having an in
quiring mind. she began to study
the philosophy they represent,
the philosophy which is based on
right thoughts. right words, right
actions and which makes every
soul its own Savior and every
mind It's own architect for heav-
ems on earth and after death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

service of The worlds brightest minds are busy with the problem
Civilization has developed with invention
filed civilization
space nghbors peoples
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

n UT of the minds of first the automobile and then the
" plane dstancn the old coach the abo%ng and bid
the modern trolley the locomotive
minds brought these their
working them still further the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

Writes on
When the Horse
Ran Free

"Shall we ever be like him,
I wonder, when we drop the
hobbies of care and of work
and of dreadful wasting
worry in some fair moon
shine somewhere far awsy.
in some fair night Of free
and joyous heritage?"
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
ANARCHIST PLOT
TO STAY ARCHDUKE
MATCHED IN j. S.
Former Paterson Carpenter
Held in Trente, Austria, for
Completely in Crime.

TRENTE. Austria, July Admission
that anarchists plotted the death of the
assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nsrd. Of austria. was squeezed out Of
en- italian named Alessandrini. who re-
Gently returned here from Paterson, N.
j.. and who was arrested here for COM
psicity in the double murder at Serajevo.
Alessandrini. under the severest ques-
ticning. admitted he had worked in the
American city as carpenter and that
he knew before the assassination of the
srchduke that the attempt to kill him
would. be made at Serajevo.
The police sequestered papers found
On the man showing that he had been
In correspondence with anarchist lead
ers in the recent italian general strike
and that he had been concerned In the
proclamation of republic In several
Italian cities while the struggle with
the troops was on.
Alessandrini denied knowing Gavrio
Princip, the arcbduke's assassin. = He
win be examined further in attempts to
refresh his memory by the most strin-
gent police methods.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
TWO HELD IN $4,000
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Pale and wan and trembling from
Weakness. her head heavily bandaged,
Mrs. Louisa Soudcr. who keeps n groc-
cry store at 600 New York avenue
northwest. appeared in the Police
Court this morning and testified that
she had been struck down with ham,
mer Monday afternoon By Arthur Og-
den, who. with Phillip Baker, is being
held as the assailant. Each was held
in 5000 bail for the action Of the
grand jury on q charge Of assault with
intent to kill.
Mrs. Souder identified Ogden as the
man who came into her store on Mon
Cay, and who. after he had asked for
cents worth Of candy, struck her
down. She stated she saw only one
man in the store, although 1t was in
timated by a police witness that Baker
had made a confession in which he
stated a robbery had been planned,
that Ogden had entered the store, en-
gagged the woman in conversation. and
when she turned her head to get the
candy he (Baker) crept up behind her
and hit her with the hammer.
Baker was arrested soon after the
assault, and Ogden was caught early
Tuesday morning. Detective Baiy and
Bicycle Policemen Castle and Jack
making the arrests. Neither OF the ac-
cused men testified.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
Trieste Pays Tribute
To Archduke and Wife

TRIESTE, Austria, July 2-into q
city draped in black, whose bells tolled
requiem from a thousands spires, the
bodies of the assassinated Archduke
Franz Ferdinand Of Austria and his
wife. the Countess of Hohenberg, were
borne here tday from the battleship
Vfrfbus Units, which brought them
from Herzegovina after their murder IN
Seratevo by a boy anarchist
Enormous throngs of Trieste citizens
ana OFFICIALS Of the municipality lined
the streets as the bodies were carried
TO a special train by bluejackets for
TRANSPORTATION to Vienna AL along
the route through the cay priests with
lighted candles stood in the forefront
OF the crowds, with appraised hands pray
ing. Long streamers of crepe hung from
the houses the procession passed, and
flowers were thrown before the caskets
by hundreds of children.
Before and behind the caskets and IN
long lines on either side marched blue
The whole suite of the slain arch
duke walked with measured step behind
his body, and the highest officials OF
the civ in their robes of office followed
Them Never in the history Of the
city have greater crowds been seen.
Their temper was strained TO the break
fng pofrt. and police and secret service
men IN uniform and without constantly
Circulated through the throng to pre-
vent any possible outbreak against the
Serbs, many Of whom were among the
SOeCtatOrE.-.-f--sslss
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
ADMITS BIGAMY,;
is NOT TO BLAME

Mrs. Mahala E. Neal pleaded
guilty before Justice Gould in
Criminal Court No. | today to
a chal &c of bigamy. When it de-
veloped that she had been ad-
vised by Maryland justice that
that she could remarry because
her husband had seen sent to
the penitentiary, Justice Gould
placed her on probation.
81 regret that such legal ad-
vice should come from my ma
tive State" observed Justice
Gould, "and | do not think this
woman should be held respon-
sible."
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
SUIT CASES
For short or
Long Trips.

For Snort or
Long Trips.
Fibre Mating Bags.
sizes IA. Is, and 1s-in-
metal frame. lock and
patent catches. DC
Special at.......SN
Pressed Fibre Suit
Gases. 24-in. size, met
al corners. heavy ham
die. good brass lock
and catches. neatly
lined: looks like lesth- I
er. Special q 20
value at.....%1sOO
Founh F7ocr-Suit
Gases.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
Siddons Gives. Support
To Deficiency Estimates

Commissioner siddons was before a
subcommittee Of the House Appropria-
tons Committee in executive session
today, in support Of deficiency esti-
mates submitted by the Commission
ers, including the item of $4,000 to
restore the burned portion Of the West
ern High School.
The appropriation subcommittee be-
gan consideration today OF the general
deficiency bill, which will carry ap-
100000 Of deficiency APP
propriations for the various Govern
ment departments. The deficiency for
the Navy Department Is $1.282.0 600. and
the total asked for the District is
The committee il expected to author
lie the immediate rebuilding. OF the
western High School. as well as the
smaller items asked for by the District
Commissioners to meet various oen-
ciencies in the service
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
N ADOO IS PLEASED
WITH 1914 SHOWING
Apparent Surplus of 500, 1884,
452 viii Be Absorbed by the
Panama Canal Payments.

Total receipts Of s.34.343, zoo and total
disbursements of 500, sos, 24S for the ifs
cal year 1914, the first under the I'm
derwood tariff, were reported by Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo in a
review of the year. made at the close
OF business last night The apparent
surplus of $23, 7S4. 452 will be more than
absorbed by Panama canal payments
aggregating $s4.SaS, aL76, leaving de-
felt of S1.010.O58
Secretary McAdoo declared that IL
$500, coo income tax payments assessed
against corporations and individuals
had been paid, there would have been
a surplus for the fiscal year OF ap-
proximately H.5O0.0oo. against surplus
of s1.S97.oo0 in 1912, and q deficit Of
100000 in 1913 The delay in the pay
ment of this $4,000 was due to the
provision of the income tax law which
gives corporations and individuals ten
days after June 30 before the penalty
Of per cent a month attaches. Many
took advantage of this period of grace.
and their income tax payments when
made will count with the 1915 totals.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
Arguments in Newman
Case Set for Tuesday

Arguments on the motions resisting
the verdict of the jury in the quo war
ranto proceedings ousting oiver r.
Newman from the office OF Dlstilc'
Commissioner will be heard by Justfce
Gould next Tuesday. In fixing the date
of the hearing today Justice Gould stat
ed that he did not expect that more
than n day would be required.
The first Arguments viii be on inc
motion for Judgment IN favor OF MI
Newman despite the custer verdict OF
the irry. II the motion is overruled
the court will be urged to grant new
trial. The third motion Is for arrest
of Judgment.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
Mrs. Johnston iii.

Mrs. John A. Johnston. wife OF Cen
eral Johnston former Commissioner of
the District, is critically Ill at the
Plaza Hotel, New York, according to
statements of friends in Washington
today. Mrs. Johnston"s condition Is
such that the family physician, DR..
Rhett Stewart was summoned to New
York and is now attending her. Cen
eraI Johnston is at the bedside Of his
wife.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Before taking the young girl
on a vacation. buy one of these
Broncho Play Suits. Made of
heavy khaki cloth. with blouse
and skirt, holster with pistol.
complete with hat, bandanna
handkerchief, and rope. Sizes s
to II years. Unusually big value
at $1.69.
Second Floor-Girls' Wearables.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
Will Put Electric Power
For Railway Underground

The lectic power for the railway
through Nichols avenue, Anacostia- and
the approach to the new bridge viii be
placed underground.
This provision is included in an item
Of So, 900 in the present District bill and
marks the successful end to a fight for
that point inaugurated by the Anacostia
Citizens Association IN 1906.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
"Drys" Carry Three Party
Conventions in Idaho

BOISE, Idaho. July 2.-Planks favor
ing Statewide prohibition are incorpo-
rated in the platforms Of the Repub-
lican, Democratic. and Progressive par
ties, In convention here.
The Republicans also went on record
for national prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
No Racing at Jamaica
Track This Summer

condition OF tn. stand. II would be I'M
possible to conduct races ct Jamaica. so
that the stewards approved the applica-
lions Of the Westchester Racing Associa-
ton TO extend its meeting from May % to
June 90 the Queens County Jockey Club
from June 20 TO July 10, and the Empire
City Racing Association from July II TO
July co.
The protest OF J. w. Iedrick against
the payment OF the purse I'm the Pine
Forest Stakes 10 II. Colston was denied.
while the application OF Tommy McTa6-
CART for a Jockey license was refused.
Tho application of the Coney Island
Jockey Club TO transfer the Futurlty TO
the Saratoga Association was granted
The ruling Of the stewards Of the
Spring meeting Of the jamestown Jockey
Club in refusing the entries Of the horses
Tay Pay, PerthroclS, and Duncraig. the
property Of W. NJ Sheedy, was approved,
and all associations racing under the Jur-
isdiction Of the Jockey Club were re-
quested to refuse further entries Of these
horses
The action OF the stewards OF the
Charleston Fair and Racing Association
in suspending j. O'Neill, l.. M. Lester,
+. J. Riley and o. Bagley, and the horses
Golliwogg. Country Boy and Lajoie, was
approved and the case was referred back
to the stewards of the Charleston Fair
and Racing Association for further in
vestigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
WIN TITLES BY KN0CK0UTS
Sheridan and Barrett ViCtors IN
Amateur Fixtures.

Arthur Sheridan. OF the Trinity Athletic
Club. a clever two-handed fighter, won
az he pleased I'm the final bout In the
light heavy and heavyweight classes Of
the New York State amateur champion
ships at tho Crescent Athletic Club last
night.
Billy Barrett. OF the Pastime Athletic
Club. about the closest approach to per
petual motion seen I'm many day, had an
easy time in winning the middleweight
championship. lie knocked out George
Greunder I'm three rounds. and then pol
ished off Jack Gaddi, Of the st. Bar
tholomew Athletic Club.
The summaries follow:
iOs-pound class final bouD-Bert Well, 81.
Bartholomew 4. c., defeated Louis Wellrnan,
unattached. In three rounds.
115-pound class Qinal bouD-r. Seller, IN
attached defeated G.. W Schroeder, Union
Settlement \. e., on points In three rounds.
12J-pound class Ginal bout)--Johnny MI
gent, unattached. defeated NJ. schwenger Pas
time \. c.. on points, IN three rounds.
13J-pound class final bouU-W. Smith,
Bronx Church House, stopped u. JoriO, Greek
American A. c., IN two rounds.
liJ-pound class (inal bouO-August Rather,
Y. NJ II. A.. defeated j. Tiplitz. Educational
15s-pound class Cinal bouD-W. Barrett.
tholornew A. g. in two rounds.
175-pound class Canal boutl-Arthur sheri-
dan. Trinity A. c. stopped G. GreundIer'
Heavyweight ciass-Arthur Sheridan, Trinity
4. g., Knocked out Tom Kellog, Washington
Heights ~ C., in one punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Jockey Club Extends Meetings
at Other Three Courses
to Make Up the
Allotted Time.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Jockey Club yesterday c. x. q. Billings
was unanimously elected member. and
official announcement was made OF the
removal OF the Office 10 IS East 4lst st.
on April 10.
The secretary was requested to remind
the members that they were invited TO
attend the Sportsman's dinner TO be held
at the New Willard Hotel. Washington,
on May 6.
At q meeting OF the stewards OF tho
Jockey Club the application OF Frederick
Schelke to have the suspension against
him removed and grant him a trainers
license was denied. The applications OF
John II. Rowe for a trainers license and
of Arthur Wrispen for Jockeys license
also were denied.
Peter Stire, ruled Off the turf in 1905,
was relnstated.
The appointment OF officials for the
summer meeting Of the Queens County
Jockey Club and the Empire City Racing
Association was approved.
The president OF the Metropolitan
Jockey Club announced that. due TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
FIRE RECORD.

y. ".
lf:eo-iii West 4ed ST. Nellie Drake; trihlns.
II :3o-ls3S southern Boulevard, Morris stat
lender; slight .,on
ff:5o-l74i First ave. Berger Brothers; $500.
PM. .,.,
1898 West 3ith St, Syrian Brothers; trihins'
t.4O-eef7 Broadway. Charles Siegel; trihlns,
5:S0-S Van Cortland ave, Cessie Condaria;
trih.n0 ,.A
b4O-Seventh ave. between 18Th and lBth
ste. owner unknown: trlfins. an,
$50 ceventb ave between ti7th and 1lsth
sts owner unknown; trihing. .
o:15-i7 Attorney st. Usher ElasIcrston' til-
ling. $1,000
s;so-373 Broadway -. F. Tobin; 5000
s:bJ-137th 81. snd willow ave, owner I'M
known; triliug.
7.co-5fs East 18Th ST. John Davis; trthins
e:3O-e3l sullivan st, owner unknown; no
-.Is-s5S Clinton ST., Jennie Ksplan; trihing.
s:fJ-3lJ Rivlngton St, Samuel Hennils'
triAing. .o-
s:l5-iS2 West 18th st. John Livingston; -
s:0O-374 West 18th St, Johanna Oomana; SlV.
1O15-l9es Second ave. y. Schuntz; trinlng
ii:1J-65 Broome 81, Joseph Puclmas; trifing.
II :2O-iO7 west 10th St. samuel Rietch; s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
WILLS FILED.

MARK II. FRANK CApril 81: 20 Jenni- NJ.
Adams. sister $1,000; Reuben Frank. brother.
81. ooO Lucy Frank. sister-in-law. 5000
residue in trust 20 Beatrice l.. Frank ana
Josephine Rosenstein. daughters. and Lewis :.
Frank and Daniel G. Frank. sons. at their
death 70 their children.
ANDREW sHlLAND Oiarch "a; 70 George
B. Hedges. stepson. 5000; Elizabeth shilsnd.
sister. 5000: Mary :. Lyon. cousin, $1,000.
trust fund OF $4,000. income 90 Andrew r..
shiisnd, son. until he Is twenty-five. then the
principal: residue for life TO Ada l.. Shiland.
wife: at her death two-thirds 10 son, one
third 20 stepson.
ABRAHAM We'll December. 1919; "mors
than S5.0Og' real estate, more than $1,000
personal 20 five sons and Two daughters.
MORRIS LOWENBEIN March 10; 20 Mrs.
Edna l.. NOrdinger. daughter, $1,000; Con-
gregation Bethel, $1,000: residue TO Mrs.
Helen Lowenbcin, wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

Dismissed oil Penslon-Patrolmen q. N.
Smith, 18TH, az $500; J. P. Kelly. sd, 500;
It. s. Cannon. esd, $3.50.
Transfers (mutusD Patromen ayer
Malt ssth 70 ssth; W. V. Hughes, sSth 20
seth; J. s. Thorpe. 276th TO 2soth; c. Docken-
dorf, o9Oth to 276th: detective dlvision). Act.
serst second grade) c. I. Cummiskey, 1850
TO 161st
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. Fiske, 16
in charge 20. days. Sergts.-D. kelleher' 49,
TO D. d. to D. AS Office. n. y. County Il.
" McCauley, 42d. to commrs., 80 days; w A.
Black, lj2d, 10 b. b. II. Squad. Act. Dot
Sergt.-M. A. Batto, 10 d. AS Office Ihe
Bronx PATROL. J. Burgsraf. 4th; O. w.
Reich. 18Th, and II A. Fenelon. 18th. TO
comm's Q, 10 days. Max Lowe. n. Whit
man. 18th. TO 1st l. D.. 10 days; ]. J. Deane
and d. J. Gandoh, 18th, W. J. Frohnhoefer,
i5sth, TO Commr's O., 10 days; c. Prigge,
SGD. 10 Conmr's O., 90 days; &. Downey, 6Jth,
10 commr's O., 80 days; r. a. Howell. bSd.
and g. NJ Bilancr. eiSth. to 18th l. D.. 10
DAYS To Det Dlv.-F. S. Mcknight 18th:
I. J. Martin, 18th; +. J. Allen. 6ist. to D. a. O.;
!. J. McCsuen' 18th; T. Donovan: "a; y.
A. O., ) days; :. L. Mazurkewicz and >
kleturkiewcZ IT., 18th, 10 days, NJ. j.
Callahan i2d and W. Dillon, i7oth, 10 days;
T. 4. Doherty, ljSd, 10 days VI. Murray and
J. p. Hopkins, ,2'6th, . days; J. Y. scuIly.
hoe and {. \. Harden, 27Sth, TO y. A. o.
Queens days: matron, Kate Mullane. 2Sd.
to 43d 10 days; prob. patrol. ]. L. L. Pat
ton. 18th, 20 Connrs o., 10 DAYS
Leaves OF absence.-Surseon- \. Nc
Goldrick. nth, days; act. det. sersts.' X
Miceln and A. GRECO. days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
FederQLs ROut American
League in First Clash

Glenn Clemens, catcher for the st. Louis
Americans, announced tonight he would
depart for Chicago on late train, out
would neither admit nor deny published
rumors that he had Joined the Chicago
Feds.
Rumors that at least half dozen other
ST. Louis major league players were con-
s!dering offers were rife.
"You can say for me- declared Robert
Lee Hedges. president OF the ST. LOUIS
Americans, to newspaper men to-day
that President johnson, the American
League. the National Commission and or
ganized baseball in general viii never
hermit Earl Hamilton to play with the
Kansas City 1Nederals.'
Hamilton signed three-year contract
with the Browns last year. clemens
came 10 tho local Americans from the
Western League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
JAMESTOWN MEETING ENDS
Jockey Club Decides to Stop
Racing for a While.

Norfolk, Va. April e-Warncd by Gov
ernor Stuart that tho state militia would
be used. II necessary to suppress viola
tons of the Virginia antl-bettinS laws,
the jamestown Jockey Club tonight
abandoned the spring race meeting, which
was TO continue until April H. Sensa-
tonal raids and fines and prison terms
imposed upon bookmakers had marked
the few stormy days the meet had been
In progress.
Ia formal statement the officials or
the Jockey club announced that they had
decided 20 discontinue tho meet 10 AVOID
"auy conflict of opinion" Tho statement
added that If the higher courts later con-
strued the laws so that wo can conduct
racing without fostering a violation OF the
laws OF Virginia, we Will resume; other
wise the course will be permanently
closed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
MOTOR BOAT OWNER
QUALIFIED PILOTS
Pass Examinations Easily
and Will Cruise Over
Sea and Bay.

From all indications, the success OF the
Hudson River division of the United
States Power Squadron seems assured.
Although examinations have been held
only during the last few weeks, many OF
the motor boat men have proved them
solves competent before the board OF
Judges and have received their certlh-
Gates Of proficiency.
The names of some OF them owning
good sized cruisers who have passed the
examinations follow.
Worthington Scott rs John St: Frank
lin T. Pratt g. West 10Th ST; {. +. Chap-
man. 1l9 West 40th ST. NJ. W. CoIyer %
Pearl st: Leslie HuEtable. ~ west l2lSt
St: L. ". Marshall. IS william ST., Ne"
York City. G.. T.. ellison. Nyack, \; !,
A. Robinson, sos West l3Sth st, New YORK
city: Thomas TrOlseu, Edeewater, n. -
W ". Young, 5Ol West l2lst St; i; w
Purdie. C28 West 13Sth St; DR.. W. !.
Baker. 2S West 127th ST.. c. A. Leonardo,
sol West 18th St; Cyprien I. HUNT, ~
West 18qth st. l.. Kromholz, 2i67 Eighth
ave. New York City; J. T. Council, il
South Washington St; i. Lester Crocker.
Tarrvtown. \. y; Il. Il. White, IS West
9Gd st: u. d. Knowles. t6l West lASd
ST.: David Crow $50 West 10th St. }. j;
Atkinson, $50 West 18Th St; Slgmund
COIN an West 14sth st; DR.. J. y. Hi,
University: \. J. BendiX. 1873 East Ath
St: T. W. Horenburger, 22l sherman
ave New York City: Gabriel Reeves, 3
Greystone Terrace, A. j. Van Sueteh-
163 Shonnard Terrace; y. Nachman, .
Philipse Place. Yonkers. \. y; u. NJ,
Belts, 80 Broadway; &. d. Layton, IL
West 32d st: {. b. Ficklen, 80 Wall St !;
W. Rockwell. $50 West 10th st. New