davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
MUST LIVE on $3.50 A xoNTH
Rest - Mrs.. SAephepA's laeeas q
Go to Pay Her Debts.

Mrs. Ethel Dana Shepherd. who has
been receiving an income OF $4,000 q
month under the will Of her foster father.
William d. Dana, founder Of the publish
ing Arm OF william b. Dana 4 Co.. must
get along with 1850 q month In order
hat two of her creditors can collect part
OF her income to pay their bills
Supreme Court Just'c Cohalan % de-
"ided Yesterday In q proceeding brought
by the Gorhsm Company to determine how
much OF the income she needs. The Cor
ham Company 10 one Of a dozen creditors
who have claims sggregating more than
So 900 for goods furnished and work done
in the past two years during which time
Mrs. Shepherd had an elaborate apart.
ment In the Carlton House. adjoining the
7,tz-Carlton Hotel
The Gorham company has been tryins
% collect a Judgment Of e5.6S3 since last
November but all executions against her
were returned unsat'shed The creditor
then brought the proceeding to Rarnishes
her income, and Tire court fouid that while
another creditor - now collecting 5000 I
month from Mrs. Shepherds income, she
. st'li receiving $3.50 more than she needs
aud this SIM In 20 he app'ied monthly on
the Gotham judrment until II 10 paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
AT loe RESTS" IN HOSPITAL.
MRS. Ne villiess's Neighbsvs Deny
She Il III From Age.

Mira Louise ne viiliers. who says she
Is l02 years old, was taken to the City
Hospital yesterday. She 10 III OF In
hrmities due to old age. and ~ her
neiehbors say. she needs a rest.
Mrs. De villicr, ives with her d. ghter,
Mrs Benolr. at l02 West SiSty-third
street. Mrs Bsnoir 10 widow. and al
though she 10 10 years Old eli" has been
supporting herself and ,~, n,other by
doing housework by the lay.
ANY one who said that Mrs, n. Vuiiers
"a dying Of old age ought to ~ sued
Tor libel" SAID q n"',ho"r yesterday
"She simply nee0s . rest Sh9 p 'un.S
keen and CO. talk better on me q y
jects tha., most American citis""A ~
reads Ter French newspaprr regularly
and never wcar$ I,aAsr$
"Si.e ot.he lie. rIU ,w.scrS sears age
and Mse H,,t .iG.S me las stayed In
the hor~" most Of ;r~ TIME. but she helps
with tho ht'uss work. and cooks her meail
while her daughter 10 on. 0hs can,
walk but she shovss herself around IN,
apartment In her armchalf."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
TWO WOMEN IN AUTO
BLOCKADE BROADWAY
Order Chauffeur to Disregard
POlice-$8,OOO Pearl Neck
lace for His Bail.

Mrs. s Ullmsn Of ISL West Eighty.
sixth street and her daughter. Mrs. Simon
Ottinger Of 1877 Riverside Drive. got %
far az Broadway and Fortieth street
after the matinee at the Metropolitan
Opera House yesterday afternoon when
he chauffeur OF their Limousine was A..
rested after an argument with q trafYic
police man. Both women got into Q taxi.
cab with the chauffeur and the police
man and went to the West Thirtisth
street station. where Mrs. Ottinger bAiled
The chauffeur out with an $4,000 pearl
necklace.
william LeidoR. the chauffeur. refused
% turn east into Fortieth street when
ordered to do %. on account pf the
congestion ahead on Broadway. Mrs
o the chauffeur: Il command you to
drive on up Broadway"
For ten m!nu.es. while the argument
listed. automobiles and surface cars b..
San to line up. blocked because the
limousine stood at the intersection of
The streets and prevented tramc from any
lrec'ion.
Merritt arrested the chauffeur after
the latter had refused to accept q sum.
mona, and then called q taxicab. He put
the two women and their chauffeur into
the taxlcab and all started for tho pol CO
station. Acting Captain Troy heard the
officers report and ordered Le!doff locked
up.
When Mrs. Uilman discovered that the
chauffeur could be let out on bail OF
personal property she started to take OF
rings. but Mrs. OttinGer intercepted her
and took on q pearl neckl'ce. This 10
worth $4,000 or elO.0n0. Won't this do 20
she asked the acting captain az she tossed
the necklace over to him. He asked q
moments indulgence and counted eighty.
Ave pearls. The chauffeur was yet out
Meanwhile the elestric patrol wagon
had been sent up to haul around the
abandoned Limousine. on the way tc
the station house an automobile truck
banged into the Limousine at b oadway
and Thirty-fqprth street The only
damage done ID the car was the swapping
Of the cable from the front wheels to the
speedometer.
The chauffeur discovered this a. no wal
about TO crank the machine. Mrs. Ullmsn
and Mrs. Ottinger were INDIGNANT about
II and said they would 30 to Commissioner
Mckay. The chauffeur win b arraignsd
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
CITY OFFICIALS TALK
AT WILL FOR ONCE
Reporters a. Hosts Give Them
Immunity, So That They
May Ease Their Minds.
WILSON PARDONS WRITER'S
Mitchell Hears From the Tam.
manywock at Dinner to
His Cabinet.

'Tvas bruers AID the cisrenc-fay
Did polk and cabot in the ward.
AL duger was the douEn,,kay
And the malone hammi,i horde.
Beware The francis bird and .hun '""' A''''
The moaneny prendergast
He took HE Mitchell s~ord In hand.
Long time 'ss !s: C NM, foe he, he sought
And stood . while In though.
And a. In Nurphyish though, no stood
Tns Iammsnywock with eyes OF Hams
Came purroyine through the arthurwoods
And caldered as IL came
.. nS .nss:. . a.s
ne LEI, Il dead and With lie head
went SrifenhaEiny back.
And hsa thou slain the Tammanywoch,
or p Ic.n,s m "a, ar% Pur gs kr nS.. boy.
He rousseaued In his 10y.
Twas bruere and the cIarencefav
p'a polk and sabo. in the ward.
a And dI H. m nj NE s aSusm.sH
rae T0mmoNvsock
Thus did the CITY wrecker, a publica.
ton which bears tho nance Of John pu,
over Efhcisncy. George Economy And
william a. Retrenchment, relate certain
SURFING events to John Purroy Mitchell
Edward +. Mccall George McAn.nv
william A. Prendergsst and a whole co..
record full OF city officials when II fs..
into their hands at the Hotel Astor last
night.
John" said Judge Mccall, turning IN
meansr' ~'
Brusre." "'"
The CITY Chamberlain read IL over md
promised to have q diagram made OF 4,
Tor the next meeting Of the Board Of
Nobody thought to ask Charles q. Ham.
oidge. president OF the Association of CITY
HAN Reporters, who sat next to the
Mayor. what 1t meant. Hsmbidse wrote
II.
When Mr.. Hambidse got up to v.,com.
the CITY OFFICIALS to the annual timer of
the men who write about them every day.
he assured them that no matter what thew
said, nothing would be printed about IL
this morning. 30 they could be silent nv
tell everything. Just a. they pleased. And
the reporters on their side were assured
OF complete immunity for anything they
m'snt say or DO Here Is a message
which was picked up by a wireless on.
orator who ke; u rushing up and down the
Astor dining room with messages which
came In through the roof
'WAsHINoro :. d. c.
40 Associations - City R1H Repovfers
'You have my unconditional pardon In
advance. You n ed not waive immunity.
Go the limit WOODROW WILSON"
The Mayor get this message the same
way:
"HOA JOHN Pvrroy Mitchell. Mayor OF
NeV York city.
"You made me what I am to-day. I
hope you're satisfied"
"RHINELANDwR WALDO"
Another was picked up which appea rcd
to have been sent by Charles F. Murphy
to Judge Edward F. O'Dwyer. II read
"Sit down. You're rocking the boat"
Then came an exciting story. fresh from
many of the Nasun,a line, which struck
the well known Mitchell ice foe. She an.
peared to be going down by the head. but
the Glyntic. an oil ship OF the Albany
line, WAS coming up fast to take OF sur
vivors. Cant. Murphy. however. sent word
that he would stand by the ship as long
a. he lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
HAYTIAN PRrTElpER ROUTED.
mere MARRIAGE Landed rotlowiws se
we're - .As % Nr6~ls.

we're 81 . .As % Nr6sls.
" Ism TN'rfc.I, r'-r st.--A serious stu
acton requiring re ..resence Of stror 4
v, rds OF American blueJackets and ma.
rinss prevails At Cap Hayden, according
% despatAes received h, the Navy De.
partmsn' tn day sro.S tic AHn@' ct Wheel.
'ns. SeL stor Thso Or torrss xs.' -.
'tated sEsr q seri-A Of y G~Yen.cn's vito
Government troops ard - led hls men
out Of tn .0Gn
Al the request - t.~ corrui~, c,r,s. IN
Cap Haytier Zee Anne, lean guasd was
lncreA~~'s from on~ ofi,'~r and nineteen
maj ines to Ave ofhcers and sevsnty.two
men, including marines and blusjacksts
landed from the wheeling. II 10 pre-
sumed tina. thee was fear Of iootinG.
The Haytlan Gunboat Nord Alexis has
arrived at Cap Hayden and Il 10 ex-
pected that within Q short time the Gov.
ernment forces will succeed In restor-
ing quiet In the town. There has bsen no
harm TO life o. property % forsiGnssa
due. Il 10 believed. to the presence Of the
AmoeioAA 9eeeee - sAese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
1AnA0AD AGENTS AT FEAST.
New York City Asssciatlea Holds
Its Annual DSnner n Astor.

The New York City Association Of Pas
s"nger and Ticket Agents held lie annual
dinner az the Astor last night and from
all appearances had very good time
despite the fact that one OF the speakers
expected. James J. Hill. was unable to be
present.
g. II. Hardwick. who was announced ~
the principal speaker Of the even nG.
talked about "the making Of a general
passenger agent" that being the process
through which most Of the young men
who heard him are passing. Mr. Hard
wick. who 10 passenger traffic manager
OF the Southern Railway. began forty.
six years ago a. a telegraph operator. 80.
as the toastmaster said. he might be sup
posed to know something about the bust
ness. The other speakers were j. =. An
derson, general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Philadelphia. and
Roy d. Jones. president OF the Boston
Ticket Agents Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Loss Crsise for Liner Arcadia"

The Royal Mall liner Arcadian. r.N s
between this port and Bermuda, W. "a
hence on May for Cherbourg
southampton. stopping on the ~ ''.
days at Bermuda and two at the A2H.,-
She will carry, as usual. none hut q.
cabin passengers, and the cost OF tho
usual trip Will be SIS. In the Sun"
the Arcadan will cruise IN TIE ".
Cape and the Norwegian fiords
has swimming pool. gymnasium
orchestra and all her cabins are ..
with beds instead % herbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Attorney General McReyno,ds came "a
this city from Washington yesterday. Hs
will remain until Monday TO discuss with
United states Alto, osy Marshall the syi.
denos taken by the Grand Jury In its
investisstion of the Allied Printing
Trades Council
II seems certain that the Grand Jury
invsstiGatioa will not result In lndict.
msnts. but will b settled ~ friendly
agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
AsroR TO STUDY FOOD Laws.
Heads Committee Of National Civic
r~deration AnnosnceA Yesterday.

Federation Ann0unceA Yesterday.
Ralph NJ. Easley. chairman OF the sx.
ecutive council Of the National Civic Fed.
eration. announced yesterday that Prss:-
dent Seth Low Of the federation haA
named a commission OF which vincen,
Aston 10 chairman to make a study II
the operation Of the Federal and state
food and drug laws
Other members are John NJ. Stahl Of
the Farmers National Congress of chi.
caGo. DR.. Carl l.. Alsberg. chief Of the
United States bureau Of chemistry; ]. II.
Wallis, president Of the National Associa-
fion OF 3 ate. Food and Dairy Commis-
sioners. Boise. idaho Or. y. .. ooidwats,,
He alth Commissioner OF New York Miss
Maude Wetmore. chairman Of the
Nomen's department Of the Civic Fedora
fion: Mrs. q. r. Crockett chairman Of
the .ood and drug department, General
Federation Of women's Clubs. Nashville.
Tenn. Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. and "a.
ward r. Breitung. Marquette. Mich.
The federation announced that II was
compelled 70 take Up the question Of the
food and drug laws. because Of recent
exposures In different cities showing many
violations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
rouIxE BRANDT GOES ABROAD.
Faiis to Get Parae. Terms Changed
I. 20 stay Hefe.

20 Stay Here.
Fouiks q. Brandt, who was psrdoned
on January II. 1918. after he had prom.
istd Gov. sulxer that he would stay out
OF New York. sailed for Europe last
Thursday on the Hamburg American
Lines steamship America, II was learned
yesterday.
Brandt appeared at the ofices Of his
former counsel. Mirabeau L. Towns In
the Woolworth Building. on Tuesday.
february 10. and asked Mr.. Towns to in
tercede with Gov. Glynn to have the
terms OF his pardon changed so that he
might remain In New York.
Mr. Towns would have nothing to do
with such 4 proceeding.
Brandt wrote Senator Knute Nelson OF
Minnesota, and the latter, who had got
Brindt . Job a. manager Of a lumber
mil near duluth. declined to interest
himself further In the case. Thereupon
Brandt took passage for Sweden. where
he 10 we'll connected.
An acquaintance said that Brandt was
In love with the leading woman Of a the
atrical company. but that she had re.
pulsed him upon learning Of his condi.
tional pardon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Gen. WOOD AT IEHI0H DINNER.
Urges Military Camps ~ Trainini
fes CsllsDs SauAssss.


fss CsllsDs Students. .,
MA1or-osn. Leonard Wood. Chief OF
staff Of the United Statss Army. spoke
strongly In favor OF military camps for
college students last niRht At the annual
dinner Of the Lshigh Unisvrsity Alumni
Club Of Greater New York at the Hotel
Astor.
The students military instruction
camps which were established last sum-
rner at Gettysbur6 and Monterey we're not
for military 99randlsemsnt. he said. but
as a means to preserve peace and pros
rerity through preparation and equip
ment TO resist Any effort to break such
peace.
The results attained At the camps last
summer" he continued. were such a. to
surprise the officers, and we're Q source Of
encouragement to those Of W who look
forward 10 the growth Of these campo
The amount Of actual training which the
men received probably equals the amount
which would be received by many Q mill
tia man In one enlistment"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-14
Local News.

Go to church tomorrow.
Phone 65 for all kinds of fresh veg
ctables. Advt
Richard Delaughter, of Boughton,
was here today.
Better send us that letter for our
Campaign Issue"
For Rents room cottage-new.
Apply to F. E. Murrah. Advt.
Joe Hood of Emmett, was here today
seeing after business matters.
j. A. Nelson, of Laneburg, was a
business visitor to Prescott today.
Bank of Prescott will pay you A
per cent on your Savings. Advt.
Joe N. Meador, of Bluff City, was
among the visitors to Prescott today
Mr. and Mrs Harry Sullivan, of
Hope, were in Prescott this morning.
Hesteriy Drug Store is headquar-
tiers for LIV-VER-LAX. Advt.
Why be cOnstipated when you can
buy LIV-VER-LAX from Hesterly
Drug Store. Advt.
Mrs. Oscar Allen and children, of
Hope, were here today visiting rela-
tives and friends.
M. l.. Nelson, the Blevins merchant
was looking after business matters in
Prescott last night.
w. L. Britt the Boughton merchant,
was in the city this morning looking
after business matters.
w. c. Andrews, Of Emmett route
number two, was here today looking
after business affairs.
Elijah Nelson, son of j. A. Nelson,
of Laneburg, whose home is now in
Louisville, Kentucky, is in Prescott
today.
Miss Georgia Stuart, is in the city
in Greeson Sanitaium suffering from
an attack of typhoid fever. Miss
Stuart was a student of the Ooachita
College at Arkadelphia when she be-
came i'll. We are gald to report that
she is getting along fine and her
chances are good for an early re-
covery.
Mrs. Will Carruthers entertained
number of her friends at her home
on East Elm Street yesterday af-
terpoon from 2;30 to o'clock, with
Rock party. The rooms in this pref
ty home were bright with Spring
flowers and together with the cordial
ity of the hostess made those pres
Z ent enjoy an evening that will not
soon be forgotten. There were a
large number of ladies present and
Miss Marceula Arthur was awarded
the prize for making the highest
score. A delicious Spring salad and
ice was served at the close of the
game.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-14

Fred Murrah has fresh vegetables.
Phone 65. Advt.
j. B. Phillips, of Hampstead coun-
ty, was attending to business in the
city today
Bank of Prescott will pay you
per cent on Certificates of Deposit
for or II months.
Mrs. +. J. Johnson and children,
Master Archibald Johnson and Baby
Hesterly Johnson are in TeXarkana
for short visit with relatives,
Remember the primary election and
go out and vote. The election will be
held in the Scott Building on the cor
ner of East Elm and Front Streets.
There will be preaching at the
Christian Church morning and even
ing by the pastor, Elder c. II. Gil
more. Bible school in the morning at
the usual hour.
Hon. George r. Haynie, candidate
for circuit Judge, left this morning
over the Prescott & Northwestern
railroad, where he is seeing the people
in the interest of his candidacy.
Mrs. A. NJ. Westmoreland and
daughter, Little Miss Ruth Gertrude
Westmoreland, will arrive home this
afternoon from San Marcos, Texas,
where they have been for the past
month.
Two good comedies at the Gem to-
night and two reel feature. SIN
Convict Garb" is thrilling drama
full of heart interest from beginning
to end. At the Gem tonight. 5 and
10 cents. Advt.
Geo. F. Cress, cashier of the Neva-
da County Bank, and Wiley H. Terry,
cashier of the Citizens Bank & Trust
Company, returned this morning from
Wal mana NlltIC lliCy Ileiu bttil W az
tend a meeting of Group Six of the
State Bankers Association.
The M. d. &. G. railroad has com
pleted its line from Glenwood to Hot
Springs and the first passenger train
will be run into Hot Springs next
Tuesday, March II. The event will
be celebrated in great style. Gov.
Hays and other prominent men will
be present
j. NJ, Haltom of this city is of
fering a cash prize of $500 for the
best acre of cotton grown with the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company
fertilizer and cash prize of $1,000
for the best acre of corn grown by
using Camden Corn Grower. There
are a number of Nevada county young
men who have already entered this
contest and there will be more. A
list will be published later.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-14

Best Treatment for Constipation
"My daughter used Chamberlalns,
Tablets for constipation with good
results and | can recommend them
highly" writes Paul B. Babin, Brush
ly, La. For sale by Hesterly Drug
Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-14

For Sale-One upright Haddorf
piano. Cheap if taken at once. APP
ply at this office. Advt.
For Sale-Pure Columbian Wyan-
dotte eggs. $1.0O per each 15.-Bob
Hit, Phone, 205
For Sale-Pure bred trapnested
Buff Rock and Wynndotte eggs. $1.00
per setting Phone A. Advt.
Oh; you calOmel get out of the way
and let LIV-VER-LAX do the work.
Purely vegetable. Ask Hesterly Drug
Store Advt.
Misses Helen Wilson and Mae
Green are down at Hope for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Randolph p. Handy is down
at Fulton and viii remain over Sun
day with relatives and friends.
Prof. c. NJ. Hirst of Sutton, prin-
cipal of the Sutton State High School,
spent today in the city seeing friends
and looking after matters of business.
There will be good show at the
Gem tonight. Three thousand feet of
good motion pictures for and 10
cents. Advt.
r. l.. Jarvis, of Rosston route num-
Der two, was in town today attending
to business and was a pleasant caller
st orr Office.
Miss Sallie Bean, who is attending
anderson Brown College at Arkadel-
mia, passed through Prescott today
en- route to her home at Blevins where
she will spend a visit with home folks.
PILES (? j:
n & MIRO o
tablets produce amazing results 10y attacking the
INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles dried up and
permanently cured q days treatment Sl.00.
DIR. LEONHARDT co. Buffalo. N. Y. free book
Sold by Hesteriy Drug Co. and all druggists.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-14
TIME CARD
Prescott & Northwestern

Train No. S leave Prescott. .9:3U am
Arrive Norvell. 12:41 PIN
Train No. 6 leave Norvell. i 10 PIN
Arrive Prescott. .4:2o Pill
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-14
Weather Report
Advt

Go to the Gem tonight. Advt
Go to church tomorrow.
LIV-VER-LAX, the liver regulator.
Ask Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
o. j. Cantley was looking after
business in Texarkana today.
Mrs. Z. R. Green left this afternoon
for visit in Hope with relatives and
friends.
Prof. A. F. Galloway, principal of
the Holly Springs school was a Wis
tor to Prescott today.
You firt with Failure when you
spend all you earn. A Bank of Pres
colt Savings Account is a letter of
introduction to Business Success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
DEMOCRATS WORRY
Continued from Page One)

vote Feb. "a on the naval building pro-
gram for which the administration
asks to battleships, eight destroyers
and three submarines.
The navy department Is watching the
progress of very large type of subma-
rine which England has ordered. and
there is a possibility of shifting some of
the money that would go for the eight
destroyers to a large appropriation for
heavier submarines.
Because of complaints of mismanage-
ment of the 10 branches of the United
States Soldiers, Homes, scattered through
the country, the House committee on mil
itary affairs is conducting hearings on
the bill of Representative Anthony of
Kansas to transfer the administration of
these homes from the present board of
civilian managers, with headquarters in
New York City, to the war department.
Representative Anthony said tonight that
there was dissatisfaction in nearly every
one of these homes with the present
methods of administration. Mr.. Anthony
said he has found at Leavenworth better
food service in the penitentiary than at
the soldiers home. A subcommittee
headed by Representative Howard OF
Georgia is considering the project.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
Nine. Emma Eames
Gives Tea at Bath.

Bath. Me-, Feb. 15.-More than 2oo
guests braved the worst storm OF the
winter Saturday afternoon to attend
the tea given by Mrs. Harold Marsh
Seyall in honor of her guest, Nine
Emma Eames de GogorZa, at the sew
all home on Washington street.
Tho p,asts were received by Mrs.
Sevall and Nine. de GogorZa ana the
latter renewed acquaintance with
MANY with whom she passed her child
hood. while attending the old bath
High school.
Mime. De Gogorza wore black net
and chiffon, trimmed with jet also
handsome rope of pearls. Mrs. De"
all was gowned in black charmeuse
and valvet and wore diamonds.
Mrs. Norman Maclaren of San fran
cisoo a sister of Mrs. Sewall, helped
entertain the guests. Mrs. Jonn >.
uvae and Mrs. William d. Sewaii
,,ara I, charge of the tables in the
dining room, while Mrs. Lucy Patten
and the misses Caroline Moses. 'aie
Murphy, Margaret Sewah ana Minnie
While served. -,,u4
Nine. De Gogorza appeared dehgnt-
sd to meet old friends whom she hao
not seen for 81 years and kissed many
of them as they stood in line to De
received. ..,oa
Sunday the De Gogorzas attehuou
services at St. Marys Cathohc ehutc,'
and ON Monday will enjoy a sleisi'
ride 70 brunswick and visit to BOW
ao;n College. They will stop at the
ho,,s. of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake conaha
IN west Bath on their return for
shore dinner.
On Tuesday they will attend re-
oan.ion given in their honor py MT
and Mrs. William D. Sewail ana on
"wednesday will return to Boston.