davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

and dimes and de posting them IN the
Postal Savings Bank. Aston wen: 10
Eddie as one man goes 10 another and
explained his difficulty. Could he g"t
a loan II hat wer, posSihle Aston
and Grace would never forge Eddie and
he would Ice we!com. alw ways IN their
home, ever II tney liv-i 20 hc as old
as Mr.. and Mrs. MethuSc.ah.
So Eddie. a real friend I'm need. went
TO the Postal Savings Btnh and drew
sl+ from his account. When II is un-
derstood that Eddie had just 81 LETT in
the bank IL Will be appreciated what
this young Damon did for his Pythids
We'll. Grace and Aston. all smiles nov
slipped a few things from ;he homes
OF their parents. bought a suit ease about
a. big a. two elfs wouli require and
boarded me train which lef' Washing
ton for New Nork a, 10 \. VI or Tues
day
They Nld a gorgeous time comirg
here. Aston made a frightful hoie in
the l.aggau savings by entertaining
Grace lsvishly At luncheon and tipping
the water viii a speud;hrifts upu-
chalance. Rut when they arrived a.
me PENNSYLVANIA station n 8 10 they
had only $3.50 left. The sunshine faded
from their hearts temporarily.
They were just plain scared until
hhiI'll'N " AlNi'lf W " t''All' .
william Bowles. in RochcstOr She was
sure that william would send them the
price ~ two ticke;s 30 Rochester =
they telegraphed To- him. and then they
could he married IN Rochester and 1--we
happily ever afterward.
So they went from the Pennsylvania
station TO the Grand Central station
and sent A telegram 10 Brother Will
lam They expected an answer within
two hours and the, were waiting for
the answer when Mrs. Adams observed
them. Mrs. adams heard the whole
story and then told them THAI the best
thing 10 do would be to accompany
h"r - tho rooms Of the Travellers Nii
Society ~ t6i Lexington avenue
They Went happily enough. glad in
deed TO have found a friend in his big
city. That night a telegram arrived
from Grace's mother asking the police
10 lind and hold her. and when Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
WITH VISITORS PASS
FORGER QUITS TOMBS
Mystery as to How Abrams
Opened Cell Door Is Still
UnSOlvcd.

Jacob Abrams. 90 years Did, an eS-
pert forger. recently sentenced to five
years In SING Sing and who was wait
ing IN the Tomhs to testify in another
case, walked out of MS cell Yesterday
afternoon and passed unchallenged
through the prison gates on a pass
which he had obtained from d visitor,
From whom he got the pass and In
what manner he stepped from his cell
when il was supposedly locked are mys-
tcries. The first intlination Of anything
amiss came shortly after . O'Clock, when
Keeper kearney stopped ii lanky young
man who was about to pass him At
the gate on the first tier and asked for
his pass. The man said he was John
Kelly of 29l Tenth avenue and an in
spe"tion OF the registry book showed
that pass No. 3 had heen issued to
John Kelly. When tho passes were
checked up IL was found that pass had
already been handed 10 the keeper at
the exit.
Warden Hanley at once sent keepers
t!iough the tiers. In cell No. ll+ the
door was found unlocked and the cell
mate of Abrams was the only occupant
This prisoner professed ignorance Of
Abrams's escape, declaring that he had
been asleep at the time. The warden
discovered, however, that he was wear
ing the forger's shoes.
Kelly. when taken to Police Head
quarters. whore he was locked up on
a charge Of aiding a felon to escape,
said his right name was Patrick Dalton.
Late last night Detectives Mahoney.
clair and Whalen and Keeper Eugene
j. kearney. in whose care Abrams was
AT the time of his escape. sad Detective
M of the pinkprtOn force arrested
Fannie Philips. -. of l2O West li6th
street at ll6th street and LenoX ave-
nue. on "A charge of aiding and abetting
in the escape. Ttc woman had visitors
card No, II In the Tombs yesterday
and IL said to have been the last out
slider 10 talk to Abrams before his
escape was discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
FIRED POLICE. GETS BOMB
G~uttenburp Mayors Uomr " r-cacd
by E~Npiosion.

Daniel Hermann. Mayor of iutto1-
burg. y j. has never had a very high
regard for tre polio" "f his town. H.
fired the whole force over q N'ir ago,
hut they ken ou working without pay
Thus Whnu somebody stuck a bomb IN
the municipal executives back N1rd early
Yesterday and 'h. Internal machine eN-
ulod-i blowing out 4 sid" Of the house
and injuriuE the Mayor and hi mother.
the local c~onstabulary were not keen 90
bc~tir tteu'sciVe~.
The Mayor arpcalcd 60 Prosecute
Robert : I%lud.pcth and 10 assigned two
OF his detectives to investigate.
The bomb. which MAS of the S;ee'
ilyArted dynamite tNpe. was placed IN
the back yard of the MAYORS home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
KATHRINE GOULD SAYS
SHEARN OWES'St5,OOO
Files Counter Claim in suit of
Lawyer. Now Justice Of
Supreme Court.

Mrs. kathrine clemmons Gould. who
was sued for $4,000 for legal service
by Clarence J Shearu. now q supreme
Court Justice. filed an answer yesterday
TO Mr.. Shaarn's complaint. IN which IL
appears that when Mrs. Could employed
Mr.. Shearn AS her attorney In the
separation suit against Howard Could
she believed that there might he a
reconciliation. Mr.. Shearn was TO have
received $4,000.
The answer states that in the event
OF "A trial NJ, Shearn was TO get 3 per
cent. of all Mrs, Gould received from
her husband for the first ilv- years up
TO 100000 10 per cent OF the second
$50, 600 10 per cent of the third $50. 600.
and 20 per cent, for tve years of all
sne got in excess OF $780, 900. II an
other lawyer were retained In his place
Mr.. Shearn was tn get $50, 900. In tho
separation suit Mrs. Gould got $4,000
n month alimouy, Mr., shear was at
torney for Mrs. Gould in five Other ac-
tions and made a charge in his hill FOR
each.
In her answer Mrs. could alleges
that she pad for the other services be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

N1,,,. b.,rt ,t.,,, ,,, - -
,bour1, ,ts L.s, ,,,,, -. ',,v,A ~,
o., -. 49,. ,hut 49, ~ ~.
-, ' '"''" w. '"' '"''"''' :
re-, ~
,,t., So, ,
u.,. ,. ~ :
,r,tt. I - ~ '"',
~, 49,. ",''''" ",'
,dvi.c N, bf,.s,c ,bn cnu-, IL I
, r ~ '4".o ~ NJ
=, ,t,t,- ~ t " 81
r- .n - '""' ;
k,.u. hoo, t-t,a ~
r,nh,ios ,t". ~ 'u,'
- "' w ~" W' '"u-i
90 he ogor,r ~ ryo. ",
,,d - ,'oit., ~"
- INrt
Goa. 90 49, ,,,, -""S
g., nI.".,.,. h, p."''r
l,fln s.nti ~, uouii,t' Ja
,u ~" tH'm any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
TWO MEN MURDERED
FOR LESS THAN $40.
Highland Falls Robbers Also
shoot Detective in Fight
to Escape.
LOOT RAILROAD STATION

MrpprETowN. " v. March 1S.-Two
one at Highland Falls railroad sta
ton and one outside the town, by rob
bers who obtained less than $40 The
robbers also shot u detective in a hight
for freedom.
The first man killed was Gordon Grit
fin. who had about. So in his pockets.
He was walking between Highland Falls
and West Park along the West Shore
Railroad when he was set upon by
three men who Knocked him unconscious.
robbed him and then cut mis- throat.
Griffin died this morning in the Kingston
Hospital.
The robbers went next to the High
land Falls station and waited ia the
darkness until the westbouud train add
left at ] o'Slock. Then they attacked
Oman \. Ilotaling. the night operator.
with an iron bar and fired fNe shots
AZ him. killing him. They ransacked
the station. getting something o,sr $50.
hen the Ontario ana " eStciu train
pulled IN three men boarded 10. Mean
time. however, Conductor Manning Of
the train had entered the station and
found H~ota.ing's body. He observed
the three men gett tag aboard TIE train
and wired from iIaV.rstraw concerning
the murder and the suspects.
when the train reached ConGers De
tectivc Hanson and Constable O'Rri.n
attempted To- arrest The three men. \
light to,lowcd and Hanson was shot
through the am Tie three men
escaped.
HAckENsAcE, y j.. March lS-H ".
Hotaiing. 172 stanley place. an uncle
Of omar \ Hotaiins. the Young We,
&C. q .. -aH -Hn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

fore the separation suit vas tried. and
says that ia charging her $4,000 for
appearing in all tho suits Mr.. Shearn
i~lsrtEarde a coutrac, made ~ 1907 hy
which his fees were - he according IN
the amount Of money she go, from
,iould. She asserts that she got tlI.l2O
rom her husband In nve wears. and pad
MI Shetrn sos" IN addition Ia s7.a73
Tor tn" expenses Of tho litigation.
Ms. Gould. alleging 'ha, she ma. pai n
Mr.. Sh"aru IN full FOR his services. asks
:" Recover from him $1,000 courso,
fees allowed tho lawyer las tho supreme
Court for conducting the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
LINDSEY BE FORE JURY TODAY.
Judge VIII Demand That Governor
Bc Called as witness.

DENVER, March Is --Judge Rcn T..
Lindsey Of the Juvenile Court announced
to-day that he would go before the
Grand jury to-inorro" and demand that
Gov. carlson be summu Cd To- tell what
he Knows about the Judges enemies.
lie will ask the jurors for an oppur-
tuuity to ~ into the charges against
hin and also the accusations he Is pre-
pared T. make against those who have
been cOnductinr the campaign against
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
CAMINETTI SENTENCE UPHELD.
Court Of Appeals Approves Con,ic-
ton Or white %SlaNcrs.

SAN F~HANclsCo, March 1.-THE
United States Court Of Appeals upheld
here to-day the decision Of tn. lower
cour in scnt' nciug Mtury Dggs and
Y Drew tau!u"ttl, son of the Tinted
|,,'cs 'olumission"r-Gcuordl of lmmi.
grafton, 10 Imprisonment on Mcneil
Island
Th'y had been convicted ON white
Slavery charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
BROOKLYN Girl Is Gns victim.

Catherine Schneider. II. was killed
early yesterday morning In her home.
292 East Thirtv-fourth street, Brook
lvu. by ga escaping from a heater in
n.r bedroom from which the tube had
been accidentally detached. Ambulance
surgeon Sage OF the Kings County Hos
pitil worked in vain over the girl for
three hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Woman's body In Reservoir.

Tho body Of an unidentified woman.
apparently u suicide. was found in the
newer reservoir in Central Park oppo-
site Ninety-fourth street Yesterday. u
had been in the water FOR about three
weeks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

The girl was very pink and white and
neat, with two heavy braids Of golden
hair half c~onCeallng her slim shoulders.
The boy was nicely dressed. but Mrs.
Adams smiled again as she observed
that he had not arrived at the dignity
Of long trousers. He wore knicker-
buckers. as a matter OF fact.
She walked over to them presently
and after quietly explaining her busi-
ness. pu; her arm around the girls
shoulders and asked them TO tel! her the
truth about themselves. What were
they doing in the depot. they who We're
as incOugruous there a. a pair Of robins -
Would they consider her 20 he Il friend
aud tell her all about Il" She Won their
hearts Instantly and had the whole story
in a minute or TWO. II was told rather
eNplosiyely. because boy and girl wanted
to talk at the same time. each to ex-
plain how much the one loved the other
and what a terrible plight they We're IN.
II came out that the girls name is
Grace Bowles. that she * a scant 10
years Old. and that her home Is AT -
V street. WASHINGTON. II. {. The boys
name L. Aston Curtin, just a year older
than Grace, and he lives AZ 1862 Bryant
street ia Washington. Grace's father
is a building contractor and Alston's is
superintendent Of the Eagles Tub in
the capital.
Grace was graduated from the gram
maj school last year and feels hat she
is through with childish things and is
to be considered a " young
lady. Aston IL not quite so sure that
he il ID grownup man. because he had
20 admit that he was still In the sew.
enth grade of the grammar school. and
i, was rather difficult To- impress his
new friend. Mrs Adams, with MS manly
dignity and have 10 admit that he was
still only in No. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
PRANKY DAN CUPID CHASED AWAY
FROM CHILD ELOPERS BY 4 WOMAN
Boy i'm KnickcrbOckcrs and
Schoolgirl Here From
Washington.
WEDDING ON $3.50
WAS LOVE GODS PLAN

At 6 o'clock in the evening the con.
course of the Grand Central station is,
as everybody knows. a most unlikely
place for chubby Dan Cupid To lie found
at his FRANKS, The s%tupehdous below.
ings of train callers. the changing OF
bells. the uncedsing shuttle Of feet and
the heavy dronc of voices as rivers OF
people flow to and fro from the train
gates are all .too prosa.c and practical
for no little chap. WHO would look
for romance under VI. Helleu's nrma-
ment at 6 O'Clock in the evening"
Well. there was one person. a very
alert and keen eyed woman whose bust
ueSs cpmpels her to detect and arrest
this little cupid whenever he doesn't
play the game according to the rules.
who found him very busy last TUESDAY
evening even IN such ~unfavorable sur
roundines. She il Mrs. Helen j. Adams.
an agent of the Travellers Aid Society.
AT organization which seeks 10 protect
young girls and see to it that they com.
to no harm. When walking past the
golden clock in the centre Of the con-
course Mre. Adams suddenly became
aware of A very pretty ,ableau. one
that made her smile uud~erstaudiuSly
and sympathetical,y. .
Two c~hildren-they couldn't possibly
be regarded AS anything e.se-stood a
few steps from the golden clock. the
boys left arm around the girls waist.
their cheeks touching. They were
utterly oblivious TO the rush and roar
of a busy hours traffic. Occasionally
they glarted upward to he lofty ceiling
upon which the stars were singing for
them alone. no doubt but for the most
part they saw only each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
sweeth-arts for Five Years.

They had been sw"ethcarts-'going
together as Aston sNplaIned-for
nearly i've wears. and finally last Tues
day morning they decided that they
could no. live apart u longer. II
that they must run away and get mar
lied. But there was an embarrassing
lack Of funds Prospective bride and
prospective bridegroom had no more than
80 cents hetweeu them. and getting mar
ried on 80 cents H. rath'r = problem
when you coIne 10 "a II out.
Alison. however. has a very particular
chum. Eddie l.aggan. and Aston knew
that Eddie had been saving his n!ckels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Back View of Midsummer
Walking Dress Of Biscuit
Tussore and Net.
C"LucHe" Model
By Lady Duff Gordon
("LUCtLE")

("LuciLE")
M Is problem that sometimes
makes us sigh for the days
OF the early Greeks. One can be cool,
however. II one keeps q few simple
rules. Wear whites and cool soft
green's and tans and also light pinks
and blues. 'l..-a are midsummer
colors.
Here on this page ! show q couple
OF very practical Summer walking
dresses-one Of tussore and net and
one of serge. The evening dress is
also adapted for the warm nights.
The little serge reminds me of an.
other typical and smart blue one
that has a short sacQue coat bound
With braid and an array of braided
buttons fastening It's loose straight
waistcoat fronts OF black satin. The
skirt hangs in very full 'plcats. which
are also bound with braid. the same
dnish being given to the side.pockets
which are feature OF quite a mum.
Der o! the new skirts. The ac-
cessor!es consist of boots made in the
same serge suiting with Just a vamp
OF patent leather. and sailor hat
with a soft crown Of black straw,
Joined together In the bonds OF
modish matrimony by means Of on
enc!rcling array OF flatly-laid black
wings. whose overhanging points
break. and therefore soften the
severe line OF the brim.
Then beige covert coating is
enotac. much favored fabric for the
making of these simple coat and
skirt costumes, black and white
headgear and footwear being fire..
Quent and smart accomplishments.
though sometimes you will see-and
then certainly admire-boots all OF
bronze oloce, or others Of brown kid
with beige cloth uppers. and then.
to crown all, q long, narrow and
much tlp.tilted toQue. perhaps OF
brown satin bordered with "reath
OF fatty laid and softly shaded leaves
and draped with brown lace veil
AS TO the aforementioned coat
dress" Of navy blue serge suiting. II
is one Of the many things for which
women may-and. indeed must-be
truly thankful this season. For 1t
Is always most convenient. com.
Portable. and smart. though 1t is.
perhaps. at It's best when Its style
is most militant. with broad silky
black braid closely banded across
the straight somewhat loosely hang.
Ing front. edging the little upstand.
ing collar. and banding the hem OF
the skirt. whose fulness all comes
from the closely pleated folds at
the sides.
The obviously most suitable md
smart headgear for such Costume is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

the new Sword handle" hat, which
wins Its name by It's trimming OF soft
plumage. two long quill feathers In.
troduced at the left side into tho
soft landings and loops. helping to
secure the desired. and very decor.
alive. effect
The sailor shape on which this
sword Of peace-and plquancy-is
laid. Is carried out in navy blue
silk. and 1t is also being made In ell
black
or course. there are any number
OF other coat-dresses OF navy serge
which will. perhaps. introduce
device OF fine braiding at the sides.
to mark the change from the straight
loose lines Of the corsage to the out.
ward fiaring fuiness OF tho skirt,
while others again will be arranged
with a very wide and quite loose
belt effect, or. perhaps. broad sash
OF the same serge, bound with braid,
and crossed low down and loosely
about the hips Sometimes. too O
teiilng touch OF contrasting color
Will be introduced--as. for instance,
when the military color is OF cerise
hnon embroidered in white and gold,
and when the buttons which figure
In front. and at the hips, arc OF a
brighter blue. set in the centre of q
square Of gold. somewhat elaborate
design of black braid and soutache
being then carried down either side.
So that. really, there should be a
coatdress to suit every woman. which
Is fortunate. seeing that every woman
certainly needs one of these partic.
ular and well-nigh perfect garments.
which are probably going to do moro
than anything else to decide the
battle of the skirts, and to win the
victory for the new full models
For this style Is infinitely more be-
coming and easy TO wear when thus
allied to a long straight corsage. than
when made separately and moro
closely fitting about tho waist
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-05

glasses are not suitable for this pur- pose, as they shut out so much light distant vision is impossible. For many years attempts have been made to discover some form of glass which would fulfill those two requirements: protect the eyes from the harmful portion of the suns rays, and at the same time not to have illumination appreciably reduced. Glasses are now manufactured, of an amber tint. which very nearly accomplishes this result These spectacles are now in quite general use by yachtsmen, engineers, avlators, infantrymen engaged in tar get practice, and others whose occu- patlons keep them exposed to long continued exposure to bright light. They can be worn with equal advan- tage while playing golf or tennis and in fact most of the out-of-door sports. Many people who are obliged to wear glasses all the time, have a pair made in this kind of glass, and use them constantly for street wear with much comfort
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-05
le1llpelal[1ldsl l[1 B
 ca (sgaH Conducted by the National woman's Christian Temperance Union.)
THE DEED OF GIFT.

Archbishop Ireland tells the follow ing story Of total abstinence pledge that had fixed economic value:
 T was strolling on a summer eve ming along one of the streets in the upper town of St. Paul, Minnesota. The figure of a friend of mine was seen hammering a piece of wood in front of a newly built cottage l approached with the salute: Well, Patrick, what are you doing here?' Industrying, answered he, putting some last touches to this house of mine This house of yours?' 1 replied. Have you had the money to pay for this fine building?' Yes, indeed, this house is paid for and so is the next house, mine also; one to live in, the other to be rented to some neighbor My wonder grew. Why, how is this, Patrick? remember well when you had very little money. So do 1 remember, re- piled Patrick, but 1 have found the money. You, Father Ireland, gave it to me- Still more did my wonder grow. Come inside continued Pat rick, and in an instant, following his quick pace, 1 was upstairs in Patrick S bedroom. Look here,' he said, this is the deed of gift I looked. On the wall above the bed, nicely framed, was the document I promise to abstain during my lifetime from all intoxicat- ing drinks. Signed, Patrick -. Wit messed, John Ireland The mystery of the two houses, the property of Pat rick, was explained With gladsome hand I saluted him; with warm heart I prayed for further success to the cause of total abstinence"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-05
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the undersign- ed Bank Commissioner of the State of Arkansas in charge of the assets and affairs of the Citizens Bank & Trust Company of Prescott, Arkan- sas, hereby, under Section 30 of the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, approved March 3rd, 1913, providing for the organiz- ation and control of banks and trust companies, calls upon all persons having claims against said Citizens Bank & Trust Company to present the same, and make legal proof thereof to Thos. c. McRae Jr, special deputy bank commissioner at the Bank of Prescott in the City of Prescott, Ark ansas, on or before the 7th day of October, 1915.
 Witness my hand as Bank Commiss- toner of the State of Arkansas, this the 2nd day of August, 1915.
 JHO. M. DAVIS
 Bank Commissioner.
 THOS. c. McRAE JR.
 Special Deputy.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-05
NOT LIQUID BREAD.

In a pamphlet entitled, Alcohol and the Power of Resistance" distributed among the recruits of the German army, the following statement con corning beer is made:
 "There Is no justification for calling beer liquid bread;' glass of heavy beer costing 9 pfennigs, has no more nofrishment than a piece of cheese costing one pfennig. Almost all ex- cesses and disturbances in the army are traced to drink. It is mostly beer that causes the mischief. Beer is not the harmless drink that it is supposed to be-"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-05

educational endeavor for the direct use of school officials.
 "A host of other organizations making no claim to a place in the for mai school system are nevertheless doing active work Of directly educa- tional nature. The Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the Camp Fire Girls. women's clubs, parent-teachers asso citations, musical societies, art cen. ters; these are doing a work whose educational importance is only begin ming to be apprehended. The influ- ence of the fraternal organizations is directly educative. The whole vast field of religious instruction in church. es apd Sunday Schools represents an educational problem that is seldom viewed as such because of the larger spiritual issues that are felt to be in- vloved, and because of the traditional separation of church and state in America. Chautauquas, farmers in- stitutes, lecture courses, the Grange. Young Mems Christian Association and the Young Woman's Christian Association, social settlements, sum- mer camps, the periodical and news paper press these are as truly edu- cational agencies as the schools" (-Department of the Interior, Bureau
 of Education.)