davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
MANY CITIES SEND
UNEMPLOYED HERE
Go to New York and Get
Plenty, Is Command
to Idle Army.

Here's = railroad ticket. Go 10 New
York. They're rich community and Nlll
take care OF you"
This is the advice and material assist
ancc that is being given 10 the uneIn-
ployed and general ''riff-raff' Of cities
adjacent to New York city, in the effort
10 avoid the problem OF municipal help
to the unfortunate within their gates. ac-
cording to officials OF the Salvation Army.
They said Yesterday that nearly % per
cent Of the number Of men Who have
recently applied for assistance have come
from neiGhboring towns. In several IN
stances. also these appeals for aid nave
come from sufferers who hail from Phila-
delphis Boston. points in Connecticut ana
a. far west as Buffalo.
They are making dumping ground
OF New York" said Major David Sutt or
the Salvation Army Headquarters. Adju-
tants Larkin and Polhemns confirmed me
words Of the major.
in many cases" said Mr.. Suit, we
have discovered that the men have been
given tickets to this city. About half Of
the appeals for aid to us have been maze
by this class of poor fellows
we are giving assistance 10 all VINO
apply" the Army official continued. nut
would be better able TO do greater justice
10 this citys unfortunates II we had TO
deal with them alone One-half Of this
city's distressed ones do not belong here.
At the employment bureau OF the
United Charities Building it was said
Yesterday that neighborng cities for
many years had been in the habit OF
shipping their unemployed to New YORK
or other biz cities where methods for
relief were better systematized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
TO BRING FAIRS TOGETHER
Earl of Kintore Suggests That
Each Celebrate Peace.

Washington, Jan. i5.-A project TO have
tho Anglo-American Exposition. which is
IN Doe opened I'm England i'm tho spring. be.
Kin celebration o. the centenary Of
pcacc between the United States and
Great Britain, and 10 have the Panama
Pacific Exposition close the celebration.
is urged by the Earl Of l<intore. who was
received TODAY by the President. the Sec
rotary Of State and the Secretary OF Com
ucrco. and later was the guest Of the
British Ambsssacor Sir Cecil Spring
Rice. az luncheon
President Wilson expressed himself as
genuinely interested" I'm tho project
which contemplates an Arrangement un-
dor which the exhibits At the Anglo
American EXPOSITION shall be taken to the
san Francisco exposition. No formal
proposition has Yet been made but the
earl who is chairman Of the executive
committee Of the Anglo-American Exposi-
ton. expects that his plan will mate
riaize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
| lNCOLN'S NOTE BOOK
BID UP TO S2.250
Letter Relating to Emancipa
tors Proffer of Marriage
Brings 81, $50.

There was A marked increase an the al
tendance yesterday at the third and
fourth sessions Of the Lambert sale AT
the Anderson Galleries, as some OF the
tarost Of the Idncolnidna in the collec-
ton was offered. The total for the alter
noon session reached $3.50 ~.
George - Smith was again the highest
bidder i'm most cases, ana many OF ms
purchases were in four figures. the TOP
price i'm the afternoon was $50. Whlch
lie maid for Lincoln scrap boob. ms
ie tho original note book IN which Lincoln
pasted contemporary newspaper accounts
Of his speeches relating 70 negro equalltH
containing manuscript notes by him ana
a long autograph letter.
For IIncoln's original manuscript drafts
NJ pill to abolish slavery In Delaware
Mr. Smith paid $500. II was written ~
~ovemher 1851 Mr.. Smiths other pur-
chases included a hve-pase autograph
letter signed by Lincoln, written I'D 1913
IN Mrs O. II. Browning. relating 10 ms
meeting with Mary s owens, 10 whom
he nroposed. and who astonished MN pE
refusing his proffer Of marriage. lhls
letter brought 81 30, and another from
Lincoln to Lyman TrumbulL S.lo0 sun
another Trumbull letter went for N'ooo 10
tho same buyer. Both were written IN
1860
The evening sale consisted chiefly OF
medals and tokens and nine early POI
traits George u. Smith again was inc
hidder. lie paid $40 for James Russell
towelrs ode Recited ut the Common
Grafton Of the Living and Dead SOLDIERS
of Harvard University. July p, iSC9 ms
other high bids were $40 for the early
ambrotype OF Lincoln; Slo5 for another
an,hrotvpe. and $3.50 for dasuerreotYpe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
POSSE WILL STORM
BEARDSLEY HOME
Assailant of Poor Overseer Tells
Deputies He May Sur
render April |.

Mayviue. y. y. Jan. l5-To-nsht,
fcrtv-eieht hours after the shooting OF
John G W. Putnam. Overseer Of the
Poor. Edward Beardsley. his assailant,
was sill holding out against the siege o.
Sheriff Gustav Anderson and his deputies
~ the little farmhouse near Summerdale
where the poormastcr received what may
prove 20 be his death wound.
Bcardsley was defiant to-day. When re-
minded Of his promise to surrender he
laughed and warned Deputy Timothy IAN
else. who carried messages to him yester-
day and to-day under a flag Of truce. not
20 approach the house again under pain
OF death.
The message carried 20 Beardsley was
Sheriff Andcrson's ultimatum. It said
that unless the man surrendered by $50
D. -r. the place would be taken by storm
and that if Beardsley resisted he would
Inc shot without mercy.
Let them come" was Beardsley's an
sVer
"rh,n YOU won't surrender" asked Van
else.
81 might about April ]; now, clear out,
replied Beardsley.
The hour Of the threatened raid came
and passed and Sheriff Anderson took no
action lie did not wish 10 waste the lives
OF any OF the deputies, his friends and
neighbors. I'm capturing the man.
Tho fact that woman and nine chill
dren are in the house and perhaps starv-
ing MAS urged on the Sheriff as reason
for immediate action. The Sheriff said
he would order the attack on the house
later.
Nj Putnam vas removed 10 hospital
I'M jamestown tonight, after successful
operation 10 remove the bullet from the
Mound In his groin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16

was considering the appointment OF Judge
Learned Hand as Corporation Counsel.
Judge Hand, who is a United States dis
trlct Judge. was candidate for chief
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals on the
Progressive ticket last fall. The Mayor
only smiled when the report was repeat
ed to him.
After a visit TO the Mayor Yesterday
morning. Samuel S. Koenig, president OF
the Republican County Committee, said
that an agreement had been reached on
some places that were to go to the Re-
publican organization. However, none
was announced last night. Eugene D..
Mcclure. leader Of the anti-Tammany
Democrats in The Bronx, tried to extract
some patronage from the Mayor yester-
day. He was not successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Woman to Paint Billie Burke.

An unusual contract was made yestei-
day between Charles Frohman and l.. j..
Clode. the book publisher, on the one sac
and Mrs Benjamin Guinness, on the
other. for the completion Of lifesizc
canvass Of Miss Billie Burke IN the char
acter of Norah Marsh in her present plar.
THE Land Of Promise" This will be
Mrs. Guinness first portrait Of any lead
ing stage celebrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Must Shun Kin to Keep Legacy

The will Of Harry A. Mackrow, or
Woodhaven, filed Yesterday for probate
i'm Queens. pro, ides that his wife shall
not lend money OF assist in any way her
brothers and sisters upon penalty OF for
feiting his estate. which consists OF about
900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Nine. Nordica Improving.

Further Improvement was reported yes
,ordsv In the condition OF Nine. Lillian
NordIca. who was III with pneumonia
o. escap,ng shipwrcck near Thursday
Island. oil the coast OF AustIala, "ooo'u-
ing 10 cable messages TO her "usoa"o'
ceorse W Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
CHILDREN IN FAIRY PLAY
King and Queen Crowned First
at Hotel Aston.

seventy-hve child artists took part ias'
r;ott in the Children's Carnival OF the IN
vocational Art Society. at the Hotel
Astor. The affair was direc'eu U! III.
children Of the Junior international An
Society. Of which Master A. NorVal heeu-
well is president The performance began
with the crowning Of the king ana queen
who were elected at the December meet
irg Of the society. Norval keedweh was
king. and Dorothy CHM. queen. Ihey
were elected under woman suffrage Sys-
nm bv which the girls had no more votes
tran the boys.
The programme included a performance
., sorge dances and the operetta "Prin-
cess Snow White IN when tne s'"i
parts were taken by the following cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
MUCH SUFFERING
AMONG THE POOR

The number of applications for food,
clothing and coal has nearly doubled
this week.
our Visitors are spending for food
and coal alone more than twice as
much as they do under ordinary condi-
lions. Many families, threatened with
diSpoSSeSS, need help TO prevent them
from being thrown out in the cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Dr. Finley Talks About New York State =,
IIn;versity-"The Perfect Place OF Learning

Only an idea begin with but an idea una. a
mn armed. from Or. Finley nlnu' /.
state educational system whose uI"'eiS"''' -
stranger 10 phase OF he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Buenos Ayres, in Sad State OF Dlslocat'on'
Insists Upon Being Put on the Map

IN view Of the facts, it becomes necesSSy , 20 ~
nuUo,,ieeEf for some. And Argentina, We might neI
ion i'm case OF further ignorance is couIt5E oi
wheat and high priced bulls READ me s'or! anu "i'u
oit whether It's advisable TO emgrate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
The Vanishing Cotillon-A Leader
TIL. About the Good Old Days

~, ,nror,ise is TO court defeat but when tne 60, 60
10 aaon 70 make concessions she didil realIe
IN thin is the veneer that CLOSES over tne Sd ID
hVM 80, ~ the dance. Since then music GU
attracto tits have grown wilder. and so the old
" 'a 'cnotiiIon makes a last bow and retires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
The Career Of Joseph
chamberlain, British Statesman

,r,,ro &c no more fascinating political charHCte' "a
al Europe than Joseph Chamber lain Whether " n,
~ En- ~ municipal tiona workshop. lie noN
retires from Pariament-a man VINO mas H''" WIS
ANDY well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
The American House Feels the
Scrutiny of Foreign Eye

DR. Nimenyi. Hungarian sociologist and economist,
has been looking for the benefit OF his own
home government. He thinks housing conditions
are not half bad. SAYS have sums, and besides
digs up "A significant fact OF two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
A
Complete
Newspaper
Roosevelt, as Conservationist, the Faithful
Steward of Our National Household

The birth Of conservation, it's fight against special
interests it's trumphsthese interesting features
o. Rooseye lt's autobiography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Brooklyn to Have a New Gate
for Her Backyard CMaybe)

Whether Brooklyn be a tract o.
~ mind. the fact remains that
the traveller who brayely rides
The plan now is 10 enter the
lectable route. leaving the pots,
visions 10 shift for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
The Pedigree of a Visiting Card

rs long enough 20 SATISFY The most abjec IoVers 81
antioutv II makes connections with ancient China
and coming down the centuries, takes sideswipe az
kings and other mighty folk who employed artists 20
respectable affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
WE NEED
YOUR HELP

Our current income is not sufficient
TO meet extra demands OF those Suf-
fering. Won't YOU help now:
Send contributions to Robert Shaw
Miniurn, Treasurer, Room az, los
East 22nd Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
TheMagazine Section
The Letter from Flossie
BY Herbert Kaufman

Love letters good advertising sometimes. What
happened Arthur Butts haberdssher who stole this
idea improved upon IT, is the theme Of Kaufmsns
latest story OF his cleverest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Nation Notables Laud
Memory of Statesman

raging tribute TO the memory of Sen
ator Bacon. Among them were Sec
rotary of the Treasury William G.
McAdoo. Secretary of Agriculture
David + Houston, Governor John NJ.
Slaton. Mayor ]. G. Woodward, United
States Senator Hoke Smith. Robert G,
Aston. president of the Georgia Bar
Association. and many others
Senator Hoke Smith was greatly
shocked when informed of his col
leagues death, and out of respect to
his memory decided not to attend the
regional bank banquet.
while ! was uneasy the first part
of the week, a private telegram last
night made me believe Senator Bacon
was out of danger" said Senator
Smith, II am greatly shocked to hear
of his death. He was a great Sena-
tor, an able constitutional lawyer. a
splendid business man, a master OF
parliamentary law. He was equipped
as few men are for parliamentary
service. The death of no Senator
could he greater loss to the
country"
Governor Slaton's Tribute.
Governor John Marshall Slaton
paid high tribute to Senator Bacon's
worth as a man and as public serv-
ant He said:
Senator Bacon was born in Georgia
and absorbed from childhood Geor-
gia's ideals and sympathy with her
institutions. He represented our
strength and our traditions, AS a
member of the Legislature and for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
A Ne P lting Office
1870 AuStell Bldg.
Bell Phone NJ. 796

Mr.. w. f. Lomax, well known 10
the printing industry and secret or
der fraternity in Atlanta, who has
been connected with The Index Print
ing Company from its inception until
recently. has decided to enter the book
and job printing business for himself,
and is nov located at 1920 Austell
Building, where he has established an
up-to-daIe plant for the purpose OF
doing all classes OF high grade conf
mercial printing at very reasonable
prices.
Being very capable at his profess
sion, Mr.. Lomax will devote his per-
sonai attention to all business in
trusted TO him. whether a large order
or small one, and in this way will
assure the same courteous and prompt
attention that II has been his pleas
ure to render the patrons OF his for
mer employer for the past several
years.
Coming from one who knows him
best, the following tribute is appended
as a testimonial OF lis fitness In thr
new undertaking to which he aspires
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 6, 1914.
To Whom II May Concern:
This Is to certify that Mr. w. f
Lomax has been in my employ for six
years and ten months ! consider him
an expert artist as a printer, and hav-
ing been my foreman for the whole
time of his connection with my office,
he is we'll versed in handling jobs.
and has had wide experience in
making estimates
He is strictly temperate. and being
blessed with good health, Is always on
the job. 1t gives me exceeding pleas
ure 10 give one SO worthy this COM
mendation.
Yours very truly,
THE INDEX PRINTING co.
B. J. w. GRAHAM,
Advt. Sec. and Treas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

of major and adjutant of the Ninth
Georgia Regiment. Thus he served
actively, and later became captain in
the provisional service.
Takes Up Law Practice.
The war ended, the young soldier
accepted Immediately the belated OPP
portunity to take up the practice of
his legal profession, and settled in
Macon. Active and thoughtful he
took from the first an interest in
politics, and revealed considerab BILE
ambition regarding public office.
From his boyhood his dream was to
serve as Governor, but he was
thwarted in that ambition time and
again. He served first as a member
Of the Legislature for severals terms,
and as Speaker of the House one
term.
In 1888, when he lost the nomina-
uon Tor Governor in the Democratic
primary, after practical assurance of
victory, he retired from active poll
tics, until he was persuaded to run
for the United States Senate in 1894.
Wins Senate Seat.
He won the fight and took his place
IN the Senate, there to remain until
his death. He was the first Georgian
TO serve so long, and the first
Georgia Senator to have been elected
by popular vote
In the Senate he served with dis
JUNCTION. At the time of his death he
was chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, recently the most
slgn1hcant post in Washington in
view OF the Mexican crisis and other
international complications.
Durlng part of the Sixty-firs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

shock The direct cause of death was
clot on the heart.
The Senate at once adjourned,
abandoning all Of it's business save
that which had to do with the fu-
neral arrangements. For minutes
after adjournment groups of men who
bad fought with Mr.. Bacon and
against him on the floor Of the Upper
House talked in subdued tones of his
exceptional character and his unex-
pected death.
The news of his death, because Of
the absence in Atlanta Of his col
league, Senator Hoke Smith, was an
nounced to the Senate by Senator
Overman, who paid a strong tribute
to the Georgia statesman. He said:
1.-THE sudden passing away of this
great Senator, who came to this
chamber with all the honors which
his native State could confer upon
him, and who repaid that trust by his
long, honorable and illustrious ca
reer in this body, is an irreparable
loss not only to the Senate. but to the
people of his State and also to the
country at large"
Was Born in 1889.
Senator Bacon was born in Bryan
county, October 90 1889, of family
of wealth and indisputable social po-
sition. His education was received in
the common schools in Liberty and
Troup counties, and at the Univer-
sity of Georgia At the university he
graduated from the academic depart
ment in 1859 and from the law de-
partment in 1860. He has been ac-
counted one of the most distinguished
alumni of the university. and his alma
mater has honored him with the de-
grees A. NJ. and LII. d.
Just out of college. ne plunged with
youthful enthusiasm into the stormy
events that befell Georgia with the
war between the States.
After significant work in the State,
he enlisted for active military service,
and was admitted shortly to the rank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

was passed. This act was drafted by
Senator Bacon himself
Senator Bacon's present term OF
service would have expired In March,
1913, and therefore his successor, to
be named in the next general Federal
election, which is the Congressional
election in November, will serve for
four and one half years, or the better
part of fun senatorial term.
Senator Bacon's friends In Georgia
viewed with growing anxiety his con-
tinued illness in Washington, but mis-
death was, in large measure, unex-
pected, particularly as later bulletins
from his bedside seemingly Indicated
sure improvement and possible even
tual recovery.
First Direct Vote Senator.
Speculation as TO his successor has
not been INDUCED in extensively, not
only because the belief was general
that he would recover, but because Of
the very great respect in which he
was held by his constituents and all
factions of politics in the State,
His last election to the Senate was
practically unanimous. and 1t is
agreed that he might have remained
in the Senate. even had he lived ont
his present term and asked for a Nth
election.
lie was the first Senator ever elect
ed in the United States under me
Federal amendment providing for
popular elections of Senator'S and the
first ever elected for a fourth term,
continuous or otherwise, in Georgia
Necessarily the death of Senator
Bacon will bring about far reaching
and significant changes in the politi-
cal situation in Georgia, but general
discussion of that matter unquestion-
ably will be deferred until after the
Senator is laid to rest in Macon, his
old home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Il Doctors First
Question is
"HoU Are Your BoDels?" A
Simple Remedy that Guar
ontees Good BoUeI Action.

Trace the origin of the commoner
ills of life and almost invariably
you will find that constipation was
the cause. 1t is not to be expected
that a mass of fermented food can
remain in the system beyond its
time without vitiating the blood and
affecting the nerves and muscles. 1t
congests the entire body.
The results are colds, fevers, piles,
headaches and nervousness. with it's
accompanying indigestion and sleep
lessness. There is only one thing
to do, and that is to remove the
trouble; and when nature seems
unable to do 1t. outside aid is nee
essary. You will find the best of all
outside aids a remedy that many
thousands are now using for this
very purpose, called DIR. Caldweils
Syrup Pepsin. Many hundreds of
letters are received by DR.. Caldwell
telling of the good results obtained,
and among the enthusiastic letters
is one from Lieutenant G. w.
Vaughan. of 623 w North St, De-
catur. Ill. He is 70 and has had
bad liver and stomach since he came
out of the army. He says he tried
about everything, but never sue
ceeded in getting permanent relief
until he took DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin He is never without a bot
tie in the house, and he Is never
without good health.
1t has untold advantages over
pills. salts and the various coarse
cathartics and purgatives. for while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
|CAPITAL is TO HONOR BACON

Congress he acted as president pro
tom of the Senate, and presided dur
ing the famous Archibald trial He
was a trustee of the University OF
Georgia and regent of the Smith
sonian Institution.
Senator Bacon ranked fifth in the
Senate in point of service, having en-
tered upon his duties here as Senator
March 4. 1895. Senators who have
seen longer service are Jacob H. Gal
linger, of New Hampshire; Henry
Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts,; G. c..
Perkins of California; c. D. Clark, of
Wyoming. Those who began their
service simultaneously with him are:
Senators Warren, of Wyoming; Mar
tin of Virginia; Nelson, of Mime
sofa, and Tillman, of South Carolina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Wilson's Tribute
TOSenatOr Bacon

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID.
w AS soon as President
Wilson heard Of Senator Ba-
cons death he dictated this
statement:
All who knew Senator b.
con will sincerely deplore his
death. 1t deprives the Senate
Of one of its oldest and most
experienced members, a man
who held with something like
reverence to the traditions of
the great body Of which he
was so long a part, and who
sought in all that he did to
maintain its standards of
craftsmanship and service.
THE great State of Georgia
will greatly miss her distin-
guished son and servant. My
own association with him had
been of the most cordial and,
to me, helpful sort. I particu-
larly benefited by his expert
ence in foreign affairs.
WOODROW WILSON"