davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS,
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIFS

Annapolis: 70 lst Brigade. marine barracks. Phil
Capis = b. COLE and W. y NIL detached
marine barracks. Boston. 10 lst Brigade, marine
barracks. Phiadel pha.
Capt T. &. TURNER detached marine barracks.
Washington. to 1T Brigade. marine barracks.
CAPT = + ROBARDs detached New Jersey; to
10 Brigade marine barracks. Philadelphia
Flfst Lieut. : BERRY. detached marine bar
racks. New York o. New Jersey.
Fir, lieut. A. u. MILLER. detached naval prison.
Portsmouth. To lst Brigade. marine barracks
Second L}cus W. G MAC CRoNE and II. =
BRi MBAi Oh. detached marine barracks. Nor
toh; Co lst Brigade. marine barracks. PhiladeI-
second Lieut.. LOWELL detached marin,
barracks. Washington. TO lst Brigade. marine
Capt 6. TAYLOR. detached marine barracks
Norfolk. 10 Jtah.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Dec Ext a. New London.
Dec, lo.-k-l. ~ and Ks a. New London .
Rocket. al Norfolk. san Frsnclsco. AZ Rockland
Ne Proteus. At Lamber's Point Mars and
Saturn. al san Diego. Vulcan. al Naples nrtitus
and Culsos, AZ Santo Domingo CITY West Nir-
ginis. at Mazauan.
SAILED
De- o.-MacDonough from Newport Tor New Yofk
Wet Virginia. from la Par for Magatfan
De 10 Wasunsion from Phnsdciphia for Ports
mouth y ~ Ontario. from Norfolk for New
York Yard. Flusssf and Reid from Annapolis
Tor Newport. Preston, from Annapolis Tor New
York. Vulcan. from Naples for Gibraltar: Mars
X. k-j and q. from New London tor Nev
York Yard. Annapolis. from Maratlsn Tor La Pa
Albany, detached Pacific nect. ordered placed in
rssrre and assigned duty With Pacific reserve fleet
k-t aud rs u0w 40 Mare islad Nani ordered
10 prncctd % San Diego
Orion, ordered placed IN full service AZ nav yard
Norfolk on December IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
Portugal Forming Cabinet

Paris. Dec. ia message to y
Havas Agency from Lisbon say. "a
Victor Coutinho, president Of q
Chamber of Deputies, has uneerIsis
the formation of a new Cabinet
place of the ministry which reslsrs
Dacamher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
Rockhill Eonored in Paris

Paris, Dec. 1l.-W. W. Rockhill, for
mer American Minister to China, who
eulogizod to-day at the sitting of the
Academy of Inscriptions and Bellies
Lettres in an address By Emile Chatc.
lain, president Of the academy. MI
Rockhll was an American correspond.
Ing member Of the academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
AND No WORRY At ALL!

II was so discouraged about Mr. C's
Christmas present" said Mrs. {, TN
] dropped I'm at Bloomingdales.
Something for his den. perhaps. sug-
gested their clock man. and showed me
a little library clock In real mahogany,
with clear-cut porcelain dial, for $40.
1T was the rerg Thing.
Now / know how 10 solve the Xmas
Rift puzzle Every little while ] call al
Bloomingdalcs and choose something in
a lelsurely way. I am a believer, YOU
see. m oarly shopping. II gives me lots
OF time-0nd no toOrry al all"
BloomingdaleSIsa,". t to % Ave- We.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

never exercised through fear of capture,
he never would have stolen under hyp-
motto influence.
Hooper has made a thirty-year study
OF mental telepathy and hypnotism and
declares that mental messages can be
flashed from one person to another,
even though neither knows the other.
As proof of his declaration that mental
telepathy Is real, Hooper points to the
number Of times a person may think of
another and almost instantly meet or
hear something Of the person Of whom
he was thinking.
Hooper declares there's nothing su-
pernatural or uncanny about mental tel
epathy. Also he denies 1t is the control
Of a stronger over a weaker mind.
But what it really is Hooper admits
he does not know.
For nearly two hours Hooper ex-
planned mental telepathy and its work.
ings to Silbert- At the end of the talk
this phrase was burned in Silberts mind:
CAN CURE CRIMINALS.
Silbert Is going to give Hooper q
chance. And he hopes that in mental
telepathy has been found the cure for
all evil.
For, says Hooper. "A criminal instinct
is only a kink n the mind Of the GRIM
inal. Remove that kink and the mind
viii run smooth and the person be nor
NAL again"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

1T was this thought that led her to
leave the detention home. Similar di-
rect suggestion will cure criminals. You
can instilI in their minds the thought
that they cannot commit crime. THEY
WILL FIND THEY CAN'T.
ION the other hand, you cannot make
a highly moral person commit crime un-
der influence. Experiments prove this.
Declarations that a weak mind can be
controlled hypnotically or by telepathy
and forced to do the bidding of master
criminal minds are untrue.
Unless the person over whose mind
you gain control has some spark of dis
honesty-some criminal instinct-all the
power a hypnotist or mental telepathist
could use could not force him to COM
NIT crime"
For SiIbert's benefit Hooper told OF
experiments along this line made in
Toledo.
Hooper had two young men under his
mental control One he commanded to
steal stickpin in the necktie Of third
subject, hypnotically sleeping. The sub
ject refused
Under exactly the same suggestion
another subject not only stole the pin. as
suggested. but went about the work in
a manner to Indicate be was a sneak
thief Of years training and extraordi-
nary cunning II the second subject had
not the inclination to steal. probably
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

end retreated to London. The pink pa
jamas just simply wouldn't be forgotten.
Even when she figured in one of the
most pitable domestic tragedies of the
age, she was always mentioned as the
Pink Pajama Girl When Barrie divorced
his wife six years ago Miss Chase's name
was brought forward constantly as a pos
sible cause of the rupture in what was
believed the happiest home in England.
Even when Barrie appeared tearfully in
court and proved his wife's indiscretiOns
with a young dramatic critic and censor,
the stories about Pauline continued. 1t
was said Barrie was to marry his adopted
daughter. so that all his fortune of two
and one-half million dollars would fall to
her. And it was always the Pink Pajama
Girl. not Pauline Chase, actress, that was
to receive the money.
Later, when she was courted by the
Young handsome and wealthy Duke OF
Wellington, those horrid pajamas pre-
vented her from becoming a peeress of
Great Britain. The dashing duke was in
fatuated and pressed his suit with ardor
until things came to the ear of the King
of England.
What, the Pink Pajama Girl become
q peeress, with entry at court? My word,
horrible!" declared court circles, and
King George agreed. He sent for the
Duke of Wellington and gently but firmly
told him that, while a great many Ameri-
can actresses had been accepted as peer
esses within court circles, it was not be-
fitting that a reputation built upon pink
pajamas should be added to the list.
That ended the love between Polly and
the duke.
Then there was Claude Graham White,
aviator and adyenturer. The romance
got so far between Miss Chase and the
air navigator that upon her last appear
ance in America as Miss Gibbs" she for
mally announced the engagement
Then every brutal paper in America
heralded forth the fact that the Pink
Pajama Girl was to marry Graham
White The London papers, 1t is true,
we're little kinder, and made real Eng
Hsh Jokes about Polly being used to fly
ing, as Peter Pan, but they all made up
BY reminding their readers that Miss
Chase began her career as a pink pa jana
girl in an American production.
Well, the engagement was broken on
and Polly returned sadly to England to
receive what consolation she could from
her wise little adopted father. But my,
oh my! More troubles and worse ones, all
because of the nasty old pajamas which
Pauline had been trying all these years
to forget and so devoutedly praying that
everyone else would forget.
y This time Pauline was the cause OF
more sorrow to her gentle protector,
Barrie, Sir James Matthew Barrie, as he
had become. The outcome is even yet
In doubt, and Pauline's husband and
all her sincere friends hope that her
marriage wiz st last oVsrshadoW tAs
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

pink pajamas and that now she can live
in peace, and her friends not be morti-
fed because of POlly's folly of years ago.
1t seems. when the intrepid Captain
Scott started out on what was to be his
last voyage to the antarctic region, he
entrusted the care of his wife and four
year-old son TO his life-intimate, Barrie.
One of the last pOsthumous messages
received from Scott was for Barrie, and
it read: Give the boy a chance, II the
state won't do it. He ought to have
good stuff in him."
This message moved the gentle Barrie
to extraordinary efforts to provide for
the comfort of the lad, his mother and
another little boy that came after Scott
had started for the far South. 1t was
Barrie that was instrumental in so stir
ring British interest and British SYM
pathy that Mrs. Scott was provided with
an ample income for life, both from the
state and from public subscription.
When, after a year or two, and the
widows most poignant grief had worn
of. Barrie conceived the idea of further
increasing her comfort and the chill
drens future by offering himself and his
great fortune as husband and father.
Lady Scott, a beautiful. cultured
young woman, devoted to her children,
her scUlpturing and her writing, looked
Win eAIT6Ine favor on Lne suit OF the
nice old author and playwright. But
then, horrors! she remembered Polly's
Pink Pajamas! And Poor Pauline, the
adopted daughter of Barrie, to be
thrown into intimate relationship with
her own children!
The eldest boy has been reared for
only the beautiful and esthetic things
Of life. The sordid and the ugly are
kept carefully from him. With Lady
Scott it is almost a mania, this raising
of the boy to be a clean, strong, manly
man.
And Pauline and her pink pajamas
did not fit into the scheme of things at
all. at all.
Now none is going to deny but that
Polly looked extremely pretty in her
pink jajamas. 1t was not for lack of
beauty in that respect that Lady Scott
objected. 1t was simply the "Iooks" of
the thing.
And all through these years poor
Polly has been shadowed by something
that was really the fault Of careless
laundry man. For be II known, that
although Pauline Chase without aues-
tion of doubt leaped to fame In a suit
of pink pajamas and through the now
offending pajamas, II was entirely unin-
territorial on her part
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Cures Criminal Tendencies By Mental Te1epathy

-~O what extent can mental tel
epathy, or hypnotism, be used
to cure criminal tendencies!
To what extent could the
abuse of the same practices
control for evil the mind of a person not
criminally inclined?
Police Prosecutor Silbert is going to
have these questions answered to his
own satisfaction. If the experiment
shows that mental telepathy or hypno-
tism actually permanently will cure
criminals, II is not beyond the possibili-
ties that Cleveland. the city with an
idea a minute" will have as a part OF
its police court system mental telepa-
thist.
Police departments in a half dozen
cities are interested in the Cleveland
experiment
1t was through a runaway girl. twelve
years old, and known as Ohio's' cham
pion runaway, that Silbert got his idea.
Ethel Tage had run away from home
100 times in a couple of years. II be-
came as much a duty of Cleveland po-
lice to look for Ethel as to answer daily
roll call Finally Ethel was sent to a
detention home. She was there six
weeks when she escaped.
Ethel was free a year before 1t be-
came known. Then 1t was learned that
she had made mental telepathy" es-
cape and that mental telepathy also had
banished her inclination to run away.
A. Hooper, president of the Natusco
Sales Company, a merchandising cor
poration, claims credit for Ethel's cure.
Before coming to Cleveland five years
ago Hooper lived in Toledo. While there
he had experimental with prisoners in
Judge Austen's court, and declares he
accomplished reforms.
How did you do it?" Silbert shot at
Hooper.
"Can you really reclaim criminals?
"And, II you can, why cannot you
also make criminals?"
Here is Hooper's answer:
"It has been proven by tests that nei-
ther mental telepathy nor hypnotism can
make criminals. Also it has been proven
that criminals can be cured by either.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Criminal
b shtened dout
a
Of
Of illness physician sick"
m
n
a
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

there she attracted SO much favorable
comment that she has remained ever
since. Barrie saw her in some incon-
sequential musical review, took an in
terest in her and startled his friends
by adopting her. a full grown, expe-
rienced young woman, although, they
admitted, mighty pretty and charming
one
The foremost playwright in the world
made a serious actress out of Polly and
the pretty Polly became the beautiful
Pauline.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

And then started all those annoy
ing things that the memory of the pink
pajamas has caused. First one thing
and then another, and always the pink
pajamas to be blamed.
Now that Alexander V. DrummOnd
has acquired Pauline. it is hoped that
as Mrs. Drummond the pajamas at last
will be forgotten. Pauline says that
now that she is safely and happily mar
ried, she thinks her luck has changed.
Just as if she had a grudge against the
god of LuckI
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

AS Polly Chase, she was simply one Of
six girls that romped through one
scene of the Liberty Bellies" in
tory scene, or something like that, and
the girls were awakened by something
or other and climbed out OF their lit
tie beds in pajamas. The show was on
the road at the time, and the pajama
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

girls had attracted no more attention
than to be expected from six young la
dies that cavorted about in such uncon-
yentional garb.
But one night at some road town,
Kansas City, some say, Polly's laundry
didn't show up and she had no clean
white patamas to wear for the big
scene" 1t was a tragedy for Polly I'M
til someone dug up a nice, clean pair Of
pink ones. Believing the color wouldn't
be noticed in the half light in which the
scene was played, Polly donned them
and Immediately stepped into fame.
Naturally, the manager wouldn't let
her wear anything else after he had
once heard the storm of applause and
Joy with which that provincial audience
received the Pink Pajsma Girl. And so
Polly returned to New York and na-
tional celebrity and the show was given
another run on Broadway, Just to
show OF Polly's pink pajamas.
Soon Polly, as she was still known,
went to London with Edna May and
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
NAR|(IED!|I /

w 7 ILL those pink pajamas be for
\" gotten nowf Mrs. Alexander
v. Drunmond hopes so. James
NJ. Barrie hopes 60. Alexander
himself is confident they will. Mrs.
Alexander, you know, was, up to a few
weeks ago, Pauline Chase, known in the
pink pajama days as Polly"
II has been a dozen years since an
unknown chorus girl leaped into theatrl-
cal fame by simply appearing one night
IN a set Of pink pajamas when the other
FIVE girls in the number wore the regula-
ton immaculate white garments. OF
course, the fact that the unknown Polly
was very sweet, pretty and charming
helped 9 whole lot in her sudden ascent
10 fame, but It was really the pink pa
tamas that started her to that dangerous
pinnacle.
Polly went to London and became
Pauline, but still she was always referred
to as the Pink Pajama Girl. She became
q protege Of James NJ. Barrie, was adopt
ed by him as a daughter and gained new
laurels IN his plays, notably, Peter
Pan" Still, those pink pajamas obtruded
themselves into every reading notice
that Pauline got-and she got lots Of
space in London papers.
-Four years ago she came back to
America and essayed to star in "our
Miss Gibbs thinking that she was
serious actress now. But America
wouldn't have 1t. Everywhere she was
hailed and acclaimed as the original
pink pajama girl" until the now grown
beautiful Miss Chase pouted her lips, cul-
tiN ated a frown on her pretty forehead
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Z o what extent can mental tel
epathy, or hypnotism, be used
to cure criminal tendencies!
To what extent could the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

w TILL those pink pajamas be for
M gotten nowf Mrs. Alexander
v. Drunmond hopes so. James
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05

The price of Ford automobiles
has been cut SEQ. Look out for ad-
Yertisement next week.
Read Lowry & Holloway's ad-
vertisement on the fifth page this
week. They have special offerings
now that will interest everybody.
Give them a call.
Misses Helena and Johanna
Aschcnbeck and Miss Freda Annie, of
Charleston, are spending some time
in Walhalla, stopping at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Meiburg.
Mrs. r. Y. II. Lowery spent
several days last week in Walhalla
visiting Mrs. G. w. Eaton. Mrs.
Lowery has numerous friends here
who are always pleased. to meet her.
She is visiting among relatives and
friends in Seneca for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Vickery, Mr..
and Mrs. Darby Cannon, Mr. and
Mrs. r. Richardson, Miss Annie Ma
son and Brannon Mason, all Of La
vonia, motored to Walhalla Sunday
and spent the day with Mrs. James
SeabOrn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
Marctu Family Reunion.

The Marett family, descendants of
the old settlers around Fair Play and
Shoal Creek, Ga, will have a family
reunion at Boaverdam Baptist
church, at Fair Play, S. c., on Friday,
August 14th, 1914.
All the connection, whether related
by blood or marriage, are invited to
be there for a good time, with we'll
filled baskets.
The connection is very large, so
let us pass the word around that all
may know. Il. G.. Marett.
Westminster, Aug. 4, 1914.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
FOR SALE.

246 Acres OF Valuable Farm Land,
near South Union church, and about
five miles south OF Oakway, Oconee
county. TWO dwellings,; 100 acres
in cultivation; he remainder well
watered and timbered; known as
the Mary Malone place. Price SS5
per acre If sold in bulk. viii divide
if desired. Terms easy. Address
T. NJ. ELROD, SENECA, s. @.
July /, 1914. 26-40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
FOR SALE OR RENT-115 acres

FOR SALE OR RENT.--115 acres
--l5 acres woodland, 100 acres
cleared; bermuda pasture; good or
chard; S-room house and 4-room
house; two miles from Westminster,
on auto road to Walhalla. Five
years time to acceptable buyer for
all or part Of above land. Also seve-
raj other farms for sale or rent. r.
N. CARTER, Westminster, S. c..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05

FOR SALE-Nice small farm Of
20 acres, mile and half from West
Minister depot; about GO acres in
nlgh state Of cultivation; fine pas
ture; good orchard; two dwellings
with necessary outbuildngs; good
water. For price and terms see or
write w. {. PIKE, Westminster S.
c., Route ). 39+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05

FOR SALE.-2S3 acres of the fin
est unimproved land in Keowee
township, on Tamassee road, s miles
from Court House; adjoins the Lay
Mill tract. Will cut in four tracts If
desired. Will sell for cash or on
time, to suit purchaser. JOHN LAY,
Route z, Walhalla, S. G.. 33#
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05

WANTED-Beef cattle, hides, bees
wax, tallow, chickens and eggs. High
est prices paid. r. d. OELKERS,
Walhalla. 35+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05

WANTED-A white girl to do
house work and learn the floral busi-
ness. Address Anderson Floral Co.,
Anderson, S. G.. 3O-31
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05

FOR SALE-Lot Of fine pigs. Now
ready for delivery. SAM II. ORR,
Walhalla, S. G.. 32*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05

spent several days last week among
relatives in West Union and in the
country. Mr.. Shockley had been in
Atlanta for week before coming to
Walhalla. He returned to Charlotte
Friday last, his visit being cut short
owing to the fact that he is on the
eve OF trip to New York, whore he
will buy stock for one Of the large
he has been connected for some time.
At the meeting Of the Beaver
dam Baptist Association, in session
now at the Walhalla Baptist church,
the following officers have been elect
ed for the ensuing year: Rev. l. M.
LYDIA, reelected moderator; Rev. L.
ID. Mitchell, clerk; treasurer, James
G. BreaZeale, reelected. The ses-
sion has been one Of great interest to
the Baptist denomination in the
county, but conditions preclude our
giving an extended report of the
work accomplished at this time.
We call attention to the spccial
election advertisement in this issue
for Picket Post School District. This
notice appeared last week erronrous-
ly, 1T being stated that the election
would be on the question OF an extra
tWo-miil tax for school purposes,
when it should have stated two
mills for school purposes and fonr
mills for building purposes total
of six mills additional tax" ThSse
directly interested will please tAke
notice OF the corrected advertisement
and govern themselves accordintiv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
re SWIATA.
Praca s~po1ec

Praca spo1eczna duchowien-
silva. - Pod tym tytulem czyta-
my W vGazecie Warszawskiej":
,Jak juz wielokrotnie wspomi-
nalismy, budzi sic W Galicyi Ia
chodniej .zywy ruch spo{eczny
wsrod duchowiellstwa. kierowni-
ctwo piracy wsr6d robotnik6w OBJ
ia} ,,Sekretaryat katolickich sto-
warzyszen robotniczych w dyece-
zyi Krakowskiejj', ktoremu pa
tronuje ksiaze Biskup sapieha.
Pc odbyciu ,,Kursu spo}ecznego"
zajq} sic Sekretaryat. zakladaniem
stowarzyszen robutnikow i robo-
tnic W dyecezyi Krakowskiej j
przygotowuje za1ozenie Zwiazku
tych stowarzyszeh. Do ,Polskiego
zjednoczenia zawodowego chrze-
sciia1skich robotnik6w" zapisa1o
sic W ubieglym kwartale ponad
1000 cz}onkow. Pismo, bedqce or
gapem piracy spolecznej ducho-
wiehstwa, ,,Mysl robotn1cza" b1
lie obecnie. 5000 egzemplarzy. Sc
kretaryat krakowski utworzy} Il
lie pomocnicze we Lwowle, Bel
sku, Cieszynie, Przemyslu, Jawo-
rznie i w Karwinie, a nadto ,,Bi-
blioteke spo}eczna dyecezyl IRA
kowskiej." Jake program piracy
spo}ecznej s}uzy przedewszyst-
klein ~encyklika Leona Kill Re
rum novarum, pozatem Wskaza-
MIA Arc. Stablewskiego Bilczew-
skiego, list pasterski Biskupa
Sapiehy, z obcych dzia}aczow pl-
sma Kettlera, Hitzego, Pescha,
Kerknera, Cathreina.',
Narada " departamencie wy
nan obcych. w czasoplsmle
Dam Otieczestwa" podane 20
sta1y blizsze szczegoly naratdy W
departamencie wyznan obcych Z
udzialem gubernator6w z Litwy I
Rusi pod przewodnictwemll y vice
ministra spraW weWnet 1yl
Zolotarewa. Naradzano. sic 9
srodkach zrusyfiikkowania Bal tp'''
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02
Z pred lat rs.


W niedziele przyjmowanyck
byio " kosciele 6w. Stani.
slawa Kostki v Winonie 20
dzieci do pierwszej komunii
.sw. Przy tym akcie uroczys-
tym d~opomagai naszemu ks
proboszczowi kstBaranowski
Nasse polskie Siostry 2 "a :
konu Notre Dame przedsta-
wisja W niedziele 0 godzinie
5 z pofudnia 2 dzjeeni szko-
~ polskiej teatrxyk prey
wsp6}udziale Polskiej Kapeh
Crane beda 2 sztuki angie4-
ska 3 Exhibition j polska.
w Kansas " dolinie rzeki.
Solomon wskutek rdzy /
chinchbugs6w sprzet przeni-
cy wyda zaledwie pol plonu.