davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16
Merchants and Cotton Buyers:

This is to let you know that we are building an
other warehouse your cotton in order TO help
you get much higher price. We thought we
would build only section but before its COM
petion it is full. SO many friends and customers
want storage for their cotton we have decided it is
our duty to provide this.
We feel sure you will get a much better price by
holding and not putting so much cotton On the mar
ket at once.
You know that practically the entire world is
against the Southern Farmer when it comes to, the
price of cotton They SELL and sell, and keep selling
cotton futures in order to keep spot cotton down.
Don't get frightened just keep your nerve, selling
contracts does not get spot cotton Don't we all know
that 70 per cent of the crop has been gnned and ii
this is the case we will not make over ten and onehaF
million bales.
Bring us your cotton to weig and store and we will
give YOU bonded warehouse receipt and you can
borrow money at per cent from any of our Banks
You can then pay your accounts and sell the cotton
We appreciate the share of good business you have
given us, and ask you to bring your cotton thereby
helping Us and helping yourselves
Farmers Warehouse Company
s.B.AULL, RIM LoMlNAcK "A. BURTON,
Weigher. Treasurer President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16

thousand CT specta ,or5 who throng-
eC the blildin@ were able to realize
Il II ia! Or its If is pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
PRESENTS VASE TO PLAYERS
T. L. Kirby Buys 1t for $40 at Rudkin
Sale.

A feature of the sale yesterday az
the American Art Galleries of the prl-
vate collection Of antique silver, mlnia-
lures and other objects formed by
George Osborne Rrdkin. Of this city
was the purchase by Thomas L. KIRBY
for $40 Of "The Wallack Vase" and the
presentation Of It By him 10 the Play
ers Club. This silver vase WAS given
to J. W. Wallsck by the actors and
actresses attached 20 his theatre.
An octagon shaped George II silver
tea caddy with a sliding bottom and en-
engraved coat of arms, made in Lon
don in 1928, went TO J. X. Branch for
$3.50. He also gave $105 for George
III silver tea tray, made in London In
1887. aud 500 for George III silver
tankard. J. l.. Clawson gave $3.50 FOR
1.-THE Portrait Of Man." miniature
on ivory. A George III silver tea set
went for S120, and J. Bremen paid the
same price for an early American
three piece silver set. An old Irish
gravy bost was/knocked down TO Otto
Bernet, as agent, for Ss5. The total OF
the sale Yves S6,407.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
SERBIAN GIRL HERE
As DOCTORS BRIDE
Leaves Home, Refugee Mother
and Brothers for Husband.

One of the happiest persons on the
Duca degl Abruzzi, arriving Yesterday
from Naples, was Natile Deraceo. a
pretty Serbian girl. whose home was
destroyed By the Bulgars. whose two
brothers are now fighting and whose
mother is still refugee. She wa
oontentcd because she was coming rs
the bride Of DR.. Henry T.. Berger. one
OF tho physicians who have virtually
saved her country.
DR.. Berger met her when she fed
six months ago to Skopogie. where he
was working.
When we reached Skopoglie." she
said yesterday. "the doctor was ~ the
station. He was doing much good TO
the poor people, and somehow we
seemed 70 see each other often, and
sometimes heard him sing.
"By and by my mother said 20 me:
Would SOU leave here and go back
with this man" And knew | could.
So promised him | would. Later we
we're married in the Orthodox church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
KLAW g. ERLANGER
NOW BLAME BRADY
Burden of Ticket Middle Shifted
to Rival Manager.

With cut-rate tickets bobbing up IN
ell sections like submarines. klaw &
Granger came crashing back at Will
lam A. Brady last night with a state
ment in which they placed the burden
of the ticket muddle on the shoulders
of that manager and alleged that he
had never yet been on the right side OF
the fight. Along the White Way IT was
generally believed that the rival theat-
rical camps have now split so far apart
that there will never again be an at
tempt made TO get together
In explanation Of the New Amster-
dam "sell-out" the statement said:
"The little assembly Of managers.
which was held together by successive
days Of debate, finally disbanded, justi-
fvinc the statement made by Ne that
there was no organization. klaw &
Granger were well within their rights,
so far as the managers were concerned,
in everything that they have done, and
were so convinced by the facts and by
the advice of their counsel"
"Sand lot oratory" IL how the state
ment characterizes the Brady speeches.
But while the fight ragged and stormed
over his head. Joseph LEBLANC, the cut
rate king. was happy man. LEBLANC
had n smattering of low-priced tickets
to offer last night and he assured all
corners that there Will be an unlimited
supply next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

strength 10 the belief that his PROPOSED
visit is connected with the interha-
tionai situation. A..
This announcement, following the
statement that Cardinal MERCER It'-
mate of Belgium. also would attene tne
Consistory. IS considered slSnanchI'
Is because OF the war foreign Sardinais
are tacitly exempted from attendance
at the Consistory. A..
Cardinal Won Hartmann enjoys 'ne
confidence not only OF the Pope out on
Emperor William. He was employed cy
the Pontif in ali negotiations 70 OBTAIN
better treatment for French eeeIes' az
tics who had been made prisoners ioI
the exchange OF wounded soiolsfS anu
OF civilians unable 70 tght;
Cardinals Gasquet and blllot are on
heir way here 70 represent Great Brit.
ain and France, while the err,vsl OF
Cardinal Begin, Archbishop OF Queoee'
/, announced. The fact that ecciesias-
ties representing several Of The warrihg
nations will be at the vatican AZ ths
same time ha. given rise to the oeiiei
that steps toward peace may be as
cussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
BOOKS OF THE YEAR SHOWN
Twenty-Five Publishers Exhibit Work
at National Arts Club.

The tenth anniversary exhibition Of
the Books of the Year" opened last
night in the galleries of the National
Arts Club. John G.. Agar, one Of the
governors of the club. presiding. There
we're addresses by William B. How
land, DR.. Edwin L. Siosson, Edward
levitt Wheeler and others.
The exhibition consists Of 5000
books, and many original paintings and
drawings used in illustrating them.
Twenty-Five publishers are represented,
among them Doubleday. Page & Co.,
Charles Scribner's Sons. Frederick
Stokes E. Co., George II. Doran. Henry
Holt, ]. 3. Lippincott & Co. John Lane,
Thomas Bird Mosher. of Portland, Me-;
Dodd, Mead & Co., Thomas \: Croweli'
r. W Huebsch, the Yale University
Press. Fleming II. RevelL& Co., the Mac
milan Company and Funk & Wagnalls.
The exhibition will be open to the
public until December 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
U. s. HUNTS FOR DRUG TRUST
Riker-Hegeman and United Drug Com
pany Under Investigation.

Washington, Nov. 17.-The Depart
ment OF Justice, through the United
States attorney at Boston, has begun
an investigation Of reports Of com
bination between the United Drug Com
pany and the Riker-Hegeman Company
10 determine whether there has been
a violation of the antitrust laws.
The Riker-Hegeman Company has
been under investigation for many
months, but the inquiry into the recent
reports Of a combination with the
United is a new phase.
Prosecutions could not be carried out
successfully under the Sherman act
against combination. OF drug or oiner
concerns doing retail business within a
city or cities wholly intrastate in char
acter. The attitude of the department
may turn on the question Of restraint
of trade in connection with purchases
in interstate commerce by such a com
bination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
TWO TITIANS HERE;
VALUED AT 100000
Other Works of Art Brought
from Florence.

Two Titians and several other vslu-
able works of art arrived here yester-
day on the Italian liner Duca degli
Abruzzi. The man who vouched for
the authenticity of the paintings and
brought them here was Ella Volpi. who
said he was a collector Of antiques and
director of an art museum in Florence,
Italy.
He said he had sold many art treas
ures 10 the late j. Pierpont Morgan.
The Titians. he explained. were COM
panion pictures. worth 100000, repre-
senting girls bearing platters of fruit.
One of the subjects is supposed 70 be
the artists daughter.
Other objects Of antique art are a
bronze perfume burner, the work. OF
Riccio Padoriano. and The Virgin and
Her Son." by Francis, dated 1900.
Captain Bottone Of the Duca degli
Abruzzi said that on the first night out
a wireless call for help was heard. but
il stopped before the ship in distress
could be learned. 1t was believed the
call came from British freighter. An
empty lifeboat ana q mass Of floating
wreckage were sighted the next day,
but were too far off TO be identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
FOUR AMERICANS SLAIN
BY VILLAS RAIDERS
Ore Britisher Dead and Sugar
Plant Dotted at Los MOchis.

Tsnolobaupo. Sinaloa, Mex. Nov. II.
-Thirtv-.hres refugees, mostly women
and children, from the town OF Los
Mochis raided yesterday by Mayo Ind
inns and Villa troops, arrived here TO-
dav and were taken on board the
United States glnboat Annapolis lhey
said one British and four Americans
were reported 20 have been killed. The
United Sugar Company's plant had been
looted AMI other American interests
had suffered, they said.
The raiders withdrew late in the AZ
terroon. g detachment o. CarranZa
troops having been ordered to Los
Moct:s. in compliance with the request
OF Admiral Cameron MeR. Winslow,
commanding the Pacific feet.
Laredo. Tex. Nov. 17.--General Car
rama has changed his plans for his
entry into Mexico City. The First CHIEF
had planned to go TO the capital on
November 20 20 take up his residence
a, head of the de facto government.
This date has been abandoned, and Gen
eral Csrranza's proposed trip to the
border at Nuevo Laredo and Matamoros
also has been postponed. General Car
rama and his party still are in Saltillo,
his old home, where all administrative
business is being transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
35 POLICEMEN TAKE PLEDGE
Captain Henry's Temperance Talk Wins
Recruits

Thirty-hve pstrolmen agreed to take
the pledge yesterday after they had
heard a stirring temperance talk by
Captain Dominick Henry, of the West
l35th Street station. All wer ready to
go on duty when Captain Henry made
bis talk, telling how liquor had wrecked
many men in the department. He re-
lated his experiences in the Mercer
Street station, where erring patrolmen
were sent.
lie VIII repeat ms lecture, ne SAID
cinct has heard it, and he believes he
can make the district model for the
entire city If the men Will heed his
words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
ARTISTS WIFE MISSING
Spanish Woman Left Count-Husband
Last Sunday.

]. Dcvich Won Heyder, an artist, yes
terday reported to the police the dis
appearance of his wife. Marie, from
their home, in the Algonquin Apart
mcnts, 6 West 10th Street. The artist,
who said he was an Austrian noble
man with the title Of count. told de-
tectves Of the Fourth Branch that his
wife, a Spaniard, left Sunday. lie
hunted three days unnecessarily.
Won Heyder said she could not have
gone far, as she had only small
amount of money with her, but he was
unable to account for her disappear
ance. He described her rs dark. me-
dunn height and weighing 10 pounds.
She wore, he continued, blue jacket,
| blue skirt and white shirtwaist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
DUDLEY HALE H0NORED
BY FRANCE AS WAR HERO
American Gets Croix de Guerre
for Rescuing Wounded.

Dudley Hale, grandson Of Edward
Everett Hale, who is serving with the
Section Sanitsire Americana OF the
French army, has been cited in the
Order Of Division and the Croix de
Gucrre awarded 10 him, according to
letter from one of his American COM
panions written to friends in this city.
Dudley Hale has been cited in the
Order Of Division and has received The
Croix de Guerre," writes his compan-
ion, "for bravery under action. The
deed which won him the honor was per-
formed in the early fall and the decora-
ton was bestowed in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Wire Foils Bridge Death lear.

Jactune Guarsnto, Of sos Bath Ave
nue., Brooklyn, whose wife, daughter
and mother died within a year, attempt
ed suicide by jumping from the Man
haitian Bridge yesterday afternoon. His
foot became entangled, and he was
hanging head downward when he was
stopped. In the Gates Avenue court
last night Magistrate POWELL heard the
Italians story and decided to send him
70 the Kings County Hospital, as he
talked incoherently at times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
DAILY RAIDS THREE SALOONS
Inspector Starts an Early Morning
Cleanup Of Upper West Side.

Inspector John Dsl., with a score OF
detectives, started out 20 clean up the
upper West Side early this morning.
Before 2 O'Clock ne mad raided three
saloons and stationed patrolmen IL each
that new barteEders might not begin
serving drinks again as soon as the
doors slammed behind the detectives.
Seven men were arrested on warrants
issued by Chief Magistrate McAdoo. The
places rsided were at G7S Eighth ave,
nue., 222 West Forty-seventn Street ana
1876 West Forty.ffth Street. Ii the
saloon or West Forty-tfth Street It was
charged not only that the proprietor
was conducting az Illegal resort and
violating the excise Law, but that h. al
lowed dancing without being properly
licensed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
GREAT NORTHERN BOOMING
Earnings of Railroad 100000 a Week.
Greatest in Its History.
lBy telegraph TO The Tribune. J

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE earn
ings Of the Great Northern Railroad at
the present time are the greatest in the
history Of the company, due TO the un-
paralleled prosperity of the Northwest,
according to Louis W. Hill, president
of the Great Northern. The earnings Of
the road have reached the sum of
100000 a week and are steadily IN
creasing.
Mr.. Hill returned several days ago
from an inspection tour of the Great
Northern and Burlington systems and
issued his statement to-day, after e%-
amining the Office records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
COMEDY SHERIFF IS WAITING
Judgment Near and Two More Desert
Town Topics"


Ike Hart. the musical comedy sheriff.
waited again at the Century Theatre
last night, and two mere principals
deserted the hapless Town Topics
Hart was on hand with Judgment fct
ST 900 and a jealous eye on the scenery,
bu, Will Rogers and Vera Michelena
were not on hand az all. Their de-
lection was not explained at the the
a.re. and Broadway drew rs own con-
illusions.
And that wasn't ak. Adelaide and
Hughes. who quit the aight before,
.elephoned for their salaries, and were
informed instead that they would be
sued for breaking their contracts. The
dancers threatened TO do a little suing
Of their own.
Along about midnigh an actor who
was standing in the Friers' Club with
one foot of tie ground was heard 20
remark that It's gay lie, this show
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
MAYOR'SDEFENCE
PLAN ACCLAIMED
Score of Cities and Secur.
ity League Branches
Wire Approval.
URGE CONFERENCE
IN MID-CONTINENT
Forty-One municipalities Ap-
point Committees - Nation
powerfully Influenced"

Mayor Mitchel's recent appointment
of Committee OF One Thousand fof
national defence has met with coun-
try-wide commentator. Mayors OF
many principal cities from Massachu-
setts TO California have appointed
similar committees. Officials OF tho
National Security League at the local
branches in many cities have tele-
graphed their congratulations 20 the
Mayor for his action in the interest
Of preparedness. Some Of the Western
Mayors and National Security League
officers suggested the ACCESSIBILITY OF
holding a mid-continent conference OF
delegates from all sections OF the ma
ton.
The list of Mayors who have so far
appointed national defence committees,
and some of the kilograms OF con-
graduation sent 10 Mayor Mitchell wore
given out at City Hall yesterday. Z.
Stsnwood Menken, president OF the Ma
tional Security League. informed the
Mayor that national defence commit
tees had been appointed by the follow
ing Mayors:
Sacramento. ca.; Prank J. Rice. New Haven: MAJ
Tin schuily Waterbury, Conn: J. 4. I: Bewasc.
H. n'4'2 fhoms. Bsa:r Lss9s. nd M.,n B:sr
man. Nsv oresn1. VilIsm NJ Ingshsm. Port
,a I h,. s'ss " Gq' so pf,aos s' Sa "
MINI. J. J. Hayes. yicssburs. Mia. EliS, Mar
shall 81. Jo;.eah 20 TIE M,ye9, Butte. Men.
William Riddle. Alartie city. Marx n. Tssin,
Jersey City. y. J. Thomas l. RAYMOND. SeEask.
y. J. Louis +. Fuhrmsn. Eufslo; Louis VII,
Syracuse; Then ,s,, L hirs0a-k, chs5lO;je = C
rs1a.: Hudclph BI,ntcSSars PhlI.d;!pAi.: {: D.
Ewing. Nashville. Tenn. George A: Wright. Pa..-
the. Tex 4. : Chapman. Humiliation W. Va {:
". l. XIX Wheeling ~. Va; C,:rencs Dennis,
ashland. Wi, II. " Aasms.. B.lo:t WIS. Zane,
son. Wis: +. W Thiss.n. R.cin. Wis: h y
L. Fcniains. Cheyenne. We; John Murs oih-
iosh. Wis. Ira W sYst,or. Reading Ptln.; Hsr-
mar A. Mcdonald. Beverly. Mass. Fr.tenok d.
safe. Y. =. and summit. y. J.
The st. Louis branch Of the league
telegraphed as follows:
"The St. Louis branch Of the No
tional Security League extends its
hearty congratulations on the appoint
ment of citizens committee on lie.
fence, and is gratifed by your helpful
act in the interest of preparedness.
The nation is powerfully influenced BY
your action. We suggest that it be
given additional force by holding a
convention Of like committees in St.
Louis or some other Of the Western
cities"
Similar messages were received BY
Mayor Mitchell from the branches OF
the league in Joliet, H.: Milwaukee.
Omaha, Cincinnati, Detroit and other
cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
ROME EXPECTS
TEUTON CARDINAL
Won Hartmann Teiegraphs Vati-
can of Visit-peace Talk Hinted.

Rome, Nov. lit has developed
that Cardinal Won Hartmann, Arch.
bishop Of Cologne, was not requested
to visit Rome, but that he himself teie-
graphed Pope Benedict announcing that
he would shortly arrive here, adding
that he was the bearer OF important
communications.
The cardinals telegram has gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
A Communication from The 4. !. c. P. 10 IA
Public,

During twelve months Of unusual stress OOPS Der,
sons contributed 900 the Association for mpov
ing the Condition of the Poor.
$4,000 Door families with $4,000 members were
assisted with money food clothing rent
friendly help nursing service
RI 40 DAYS of country given to 1890
conyalescent persons. most of whom were
sick and tired mothers, sckly children
AZ 228 DAVIS of fresh air outings a the beach were
given to 1860 mothers and children
n d6o davs Of care and treatment given $50
persons Of whom 248 tubercuous. at
the Associations Home Hospital
do6 widows were enabled to well for their
1868 young children by regular pensions
amounting to $1O541S.
d3q deserted wives with l,474 little children
received assistance; S917 month
cured for them from deserving husbands
I oSa men and women placed in permanent
partime positions
16O16 bundles of clothes washed for families
in tenement homes at cost at the new public
laundry.
nc 7aA nort;ons Of hot food sold a a very low
price at the newly opened Peoples Kitchen
to be taken home or factory eaten on
the premises.
Aas s27 penny portions of hot lunches sold in
10 public schools with &c, $50 pupils
If YOU BELIEVE
That This Work Is Necessary
That the A. l. C. P. Is Doing 1t Effectively
WILL YOU NOT TAKE PART IN 1T?
Contributions should be to George Bagden treasurer
Room 2l2, 05 East END Street
r Fulton Cutting, Norneiqs N: oiss u"
Chairman Finance Committee. President
THF NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING TIE
CONDITION OF THE POOR
m h rSrs ] 5 Brs s5 'ss %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
MUST GIVE consent
70 CHANGE PAVING
PROPERTY OWNERS PERMlS-
SION NECESSARY TO USE
STONE FOR GRAVEL.
TO SECURE
ENOUGH GRAVEL TO WORK
So Says &. T. Carey, in Charge Of
Work For Contractors-Some Paw.
ing Will Have to Go Over Unless
Specifications Are ChansedHRoek
Costs Little More.

The contractors engaged in laying
concrete paving in this city are COM
PEELED 10 So to the property owners
for consent to substitute crushed stone
for gravel in the base Of the paving
or else secure an extension of time,
which will throw some of the streets
over until next year to be completed.
f. T. Carey, in charge of the work,
says that it is impossible to obtain
sufficient gravel from the local pits
two or three days in the week. and at
this time OF year there is no gravel to
be had elsewhere.
Steiner Foresaw Condition.
This is the condition foreseen by
City Engineer Steiner, who planned to
permit the use of any kind of mater
ial but when the contract was finally
made Carey G. Sons, the contractors.
elected to use gravel and waived their
right to use stone, relying upon the
representations of the gravel men that
enough material could be had.
Crushed Stone Cost More.
Crushed stone, according to E. T.
Carey. will cost so cents per cubic
ward more than gravel, but will make
good concrete. and its use on a part
of the work will permit the contractors
TO finish this fall. Otherwise they
will have to let part Of their work go
over until rext spring. When running
their paving gang will lay about a city
block Of steer paving in day. They
are running toGay on West Linn street.