davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
NEW HOSPITAL STAFF PICKED.
kingsbury Names Doctors for
Change In BrooLIyn ~.

Charities Commissioner ttiucsburv
made public yesterday the list of nrtv-
two members of the proposed rcor-
ganized staff of the Cumberland street
Hospital in Brooklyn. These doctors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
King Peter Begins Vcign.

Ieter came from his long exile In
Geneva. where he had been living on \
pittance. and began his ioyless reign.
TO-day he Is a fugitive with his troops
WAS she a bad woman" I asked my
friend. Lieut.. N$n Heller Of tn" Austrian
army. ms we sat and talked not of the
war hut ~ the old tragedy. Lieut.. Won
Heller is a polo player who Is know
from birmingham TO cairo. To my ques.
tion Lieut.. Won Heller replied
but not bad enough for this country"
A Major spoke W. "DraGa Mashin."
he said. had her good qualities. h
did much for the Serbian poor. she was
always visiting the hospitals. and she
was faithful To her friends Til" PEOPLE
loved her. You remember those volumes
OF love songs In manuscript addressed to
her that we saw In the palace library
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
Hans Schmidt 10 Die Frid,,,

ossISrNo, Jan. s-Georse W. Kirch-
wey. the new warden Of Sing Sing
prison, has fixed the execution ~ Hans
schmidt for Friday morning, tho time
limi; set by the law. schmidt. who Was
a priest, was convicted of slayl~g Anna
Aumuller in New York city and has
been In the death house abou fourteen
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
sherleS In the GrpN.

For my part said Mr.. Sheriey. II
have not felt that I Should indulge IN
sreeches that might serve TO affec: or at
least appear to affect tina neutrality
which Is incumbent upon "A member of
this House TO exhibit At all times. But
~ the gentleman from VI Ssiciusetts
has seen IT to back his statement by an
extract from the address delivered by
proper that that part OF tho address 70.
ht'ng TO tho subject matter mould he
given in its entirety"
Nr. Sherley ther"upu n road the Frost
dents fun statement. IN which he said
Their number IL not great = con-
pared with the whole number Of those
sturdy hosts by whi,h our nation has
been enriched in recent generations out
OF virile foreign stocks"
at Is one thing" said NJ. She~lcy. "to
condemn those. no matter where they
may come from nor what their Lineage,
who are d~isloyal to tho American rresi-
dent. the American Government ard our
fag. II is another thing to condemn
rholssal" u people because of their par
ticular lineage
President Wilson has written a letter
r. Chairman Webb of the House Iudicl-
Incompatible with the public interests to
Furnish detailed Information asked for in
Representative Bennet's resolution call
INK On the Executive Tor specific facts as
to naturalized citizens who. the rresi-
dent said in his message, were plotting
against the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
Cross Bcars Draga's Name.

TIE name of neither Alexander nor
prdra appeared on tho white marble
table. which COMMUNICATED other mem
hers Of the house Of o~brcnoyitc. hu,
at each end Of the caskc, shaped tomb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

The teNt Of Ia, German runlmuuiC,-
ton follows
I'm regard first to the iscerta'umcnc
or indemnify for the Vessel sunk, ;he
German Government Is In agreemen:
witH the American Government ON tho
~ nciple that the American damages be
nNei 10y two experts. orc Zach to IL.
nominated 10y the Gcrinan and American
Governments.
The Gle riEar Government regrets Ina
II cannot comply with the wish of the
American Government to have the ex-
ports meet IN Washington. sine" 'he ex.
re. nominated IS Il. Dr Grove ~ Iire-
men. drectnr Of IN" North herman
Lloyd. j. unable 10 got away from here.
II Furthermore would he exposed Il"
the danger az capture during = voyage
10 America ~ consequence ~ the con.
duet uf maritiu" war by England ron
irary 80 International law. Should IN.
American expert hksw>- he unabl. 20
g. away the two experts nigh, per.
ftps get in touch with each other ty
Correspondence.
"rh. German ',",crrmrnt liLew Sc
regrets that II cannot assent at this
time to the nomination Of an umpire
~ desired ny the American Govern
mcn;. For apart from the fact that in
aii probability the expert will reach
an agreement III the case or the Will
lam T. Frye with the same facility ~
WIS the case with similar n.cptiations
with other neutral Governments. the
ass ut of the German Government 30 the
consultation II an umpire would deyeud
materially upou Whether Tho differences
Of opinion botW cen tho two eNDer,s per
tain tp questions 81 principle or merely
TO IN" apprais.mar' Of certain articles.
The constipation of an umpire could rot
hc considered at al ~ the case Of ar
praiscWru' ~ this nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

That Germany In the memorandum de-
hrered ia the state Department yester-
ddN again asserted hrr right to torpedo
vessels without warming in tho war zone
as an act of reprisal TIC question
mas arisen whether the United States
VIII accept any settlement Of the Lust
taria case which does not contain a de-
nunciation of that assertion Of right.
Several officials regard this question
q" more or less academic II THIS Govern
ment ran get from Germany strict adj
nerence TO the pledge which she has
given not to sink liners tn the war Zone
without warning and safeguarding the
nNes or those on board. So long as Ger
many lives up to that pledge on the
high seas the United States. In the op,n-
Ion Of some officials. will not feel called
upon to deal with Gcrmany's views as to
her rights.
The question which Germany answered
TODAY IN the FRYE case was raised BY
The United States IN u communication
sent TO Berlin on October ~ last. This
Government con;cnd.d thai under the
Declaration Of London the requirement
that all persons ON a vessel about TO be
torpedoed must be placed in safety was
not satisfied by merely giving Thorn an
opportunity Ia escape IN I'fchoats.'
Germany meets The United states on
wv" f"'n' WIN w" r"Ilo"lng statement.
w MIS- IN" German Government
Hnit" shares the views of tho Ameri-
can Government hat all possible rare
must he taken Tor tn. security of a
crew ana pa SS"ngers OF a vessel to be
sunk. Consequently the persons found
on board of 4 vessel may no: be or
dered INTO her lifeboats. except when
the general conditions that Is 10 say.
the weather. he" condition of the sea
aud the n~eighborhood If the coasts
arord absolute certainty that the boats
Will reach the nearest port.
clearing M this point has added to
the brighter hopes ia Washington for a
settlement Of the .uiire submarine situa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

In a far corner of the cemetery stands
tho little chapel ~ 81. Mark-'Svent
Marko.' the Serbians call u. Within u
lie the bodies of the murdered king and
queen. That the royal pair received de-
cent burial is amazing when the indignl-
ties 10 which the murdercrs subjected
the bodies are recalled. Not content
with murder, they hurled the bodies
from tho window ~ the pavilion into the
shTubbery below.
The tiny chapel IL apparently an an
'iqu" structure. hut It's exterior is fresh
and bright. FOR it's niassiv. walls have
been oNerlald with pale pink plaster.
The doors Of the building were barred.
soldiers wer" uuartcrcd in the work.
mems cottage near by. hut from them
there was nothing to Ice learned Of keys
or Of care H\er~. IN walking around the
church No came upon 4 freak 90 BON.
hdrdm-ni that solved the problem uf en-
trance for w. \ shell had struck the
left wall of the chapel just forward of
the rhan"el and about two feet from the
ground. It had cut a clean hole eighteen
Inches IN diameter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

this morning. DraRa Mashin had her
virtues"
This conversation led UP to my pill
grimage 10 Draga's tomb.
In a dreary stretch " town that lies
behind the old INC new palaces and the
unfinished houses Of parliament there
rise the monuments Of a cemetery evil
IDENTIFY reserved for the dead Of the rich
families Of belgrade. The monuments
and totubs are massive and many OF
them bear In copper frames plaques
photographed with the features Of their
dead.
Some OF these portraits represented
women of extraordinary beauty and
stateliness. One showed the deceased In
evening dress and adorned with Jewels.
The plaque was covered 10y glass and
had not been damaged by the weather.
The poise of the woman's head, the
srlendor NJ her eyes. and the regal lines
NJ her mouth would have arrested atten-
ton anywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
"7Ae Paths of Music Lead
to New Worlds of Pleasure"

Isl Ee59 81 OoI people are only beginning to realize the
nkVM 81 great and satisfying enjoyment there is in
EAH 81 music. Music has its Millions, it's Kiplings,
$500 its Balzacs and Maeterlincks-and it's
Chambers, Lockes. and Tarkingtons, too! Their
wonderful epics, their stories and poems are written in
the supernal language of harmony and tone.
And in the richness of their art everyone finds
an exquisite pleasure-a pleasure that becomes finer,
deeper as acquaintanceship with music grows more
intimate.
Yesterday, it was not everyone that might have access to
the delights of music. Music was locked away within the
hearts of instrument which only talented fingers, trained by
years of practice, could play.
But todoy-there are the many models of the famous
Pianola which YOU may play with the perfect skill that creates
the subtest, most appealing music beauties.
You may follow the paths Of music to wonderful, new
worlds of pleasure. Consider
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-16
60 @@RggRAE;A2$&dD 55g RE!zGS$E|
copyrIaht, 1915, BY the Mcclure

copyrisht, 1915, by the Mcclure
Charlie was just six today. And he
was going to spend the afternoon at
his grandma's attending big party in
his honor. The dining-room was all
lighted. with the blinds shut, pink
candles cleaned amid the snowy lin
en- and sparkling silver.
Charlie thought it the most beauti.
ful sight he had ever seen when he
led into the room band Of excited
children. The table was full OF dish
es OF candy. flowers of all colors were
scattered about the cloth and right
a big tree hung with toys-just like
a Christmas tree for all the world.
They ate till they were tired, then
danced to the piano grandma played,
and at last tired out Of racing about
the lawn. every weary soul plodded
! homeward, happy, but ready for bed.
Charlie curled up in grandma's lap
! as she sat rocking by her sewing
table.
How did you enjoy the party,
dear?" asked grandma.
"Fine!" replied Charlie. 1T was
fine. ate all the chocolate candy
wanted and the boy showed his
sticky hands and Drowned lips.
Now, Charlie was greedy lad
that was his one big fault. Presently
grandma dozed off to sleep.
twill sneak into the dining-room
and~ get all the candy there is left. )"
said Charlie to himself> as he slid
from her lap. The servants had gone
and left the things just as they were.
Standing on a chair, the boy climbed
upon the table and began to push ev.
cry goodie in sight into his blouse.
Hey, you kid there, stop that"
commanded gruff voice, and he felt
sharp rap on his head.
Charlie sat up In astonishment. The
candles began to burn brightly and he
could see that the room was full Of
goblns dressed in black,
Guess we'll take you along with
u.s." said one goblin. who seemed to
be the head OF the crowd. At that a
dozen husky fellows grabbed Charlie
and hustled him out of the door. Here
the whole party was caught up in a
gust of wind and went whirling away
The town and trees grew like tiny
specks as the ground seemed to fall
away beneath his feet, and at last, out
of breath, the whole crowd landed on
top OF the mountain on which Goblin
Land was located.
The head goblin seated Charlie be-
fore tree which looked just like the
one on the table at grandma's house.
Only this was brown and ON the limbs
grew queer looking brown things
This is the chocolate tree said
the goblin, "and as long as you live
with us you must eat nothing else. We
COLLINS have ordinary food. meat,
fruit vegetables and bread, but every
greedy person that comes to Goblin
Land must live on his favorite dish"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-16

At dinner time It was the same thing
but the poor boy was now SO weak
he could hardly walk. BY supper time
he was almost fainting. But not q
crumb would a single goblin give him.
He was having taste of his own sell
fishness.
"You must eat your supper, boy"
said the head fellow to Charlie.
Il can't sir; l am sick Of the stuff"
he murmured, with tears in his eyes.
but you must eat it," insisted the
goblin. IF you do not. will call my
big goblins, with swords in their
guards and force you. Ho! guards,
seize this boy and throw him into the
chocolate lake"
Charlie sprang up in terror. Four
big goblins, with swords in their
hands were running at him full tilt.
With cry of horror he dashed away,
but his foot tripped and down he be-
gan to fall. He could hear the guards
racing at his back. Then he saw his
grandmother's home come in sight,
the roof Opened-and he found him
self on the floor at grandma's feet.
why, laddie" she exclaimed. I'VE
both tumbled off to Sleep"
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate. New York
City,
Tomorrow's story Bobby Duck
Goes to Market"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-16
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS

ming. relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay suffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffljng! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Is cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, causes no incon-
venience. Be sure you get the genu-
inc. Don't accept something else
Just as good" Insist on getting
"Pape's Cold Compound" if you want
to stop your cold quickly.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-16
"Pape's Cold Compound
the Surest, Quickest Re-
lief KnOwn-It's Fine!

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three dozes are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold.
either in the head, chest. body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos.
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharges or nose run
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-16

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
Charlie thought that was fine. In 9
moment he had both hands full o.
chocolate creams, but as fast as he
stripped any from the branches 9th
ers sprang into their places. SO tht
tree was always full. He ate and ate
and ate, till his stomach ached ant
his lips stuck together.
That night he slept soundly. but or
awakening he was told that for his
breakfast there would be nothing bu
the creams from the chocolate tree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-02-16
Dollar Days---Dry Goods

10c Hope Muslin; Dollar CT M
Day IA yards for. % 1sUU
32c Seamless Sheeting "a width,
only Loom End Sale 22c;C1 M
Dollar Day, yds. for. :. ep lsVU
Csc Turkish Towels with blue or
pink borders and plain white Loom
End Sale 1sc; Dollar DayC1 M
Tor =. VAeVV
S5c and $100 Messaline and Chif-
ron Taffetas, Loom End Sale SOC:
Dollar Day, CT M
yards for ........... ep lsOV
soc Mercerized Falle Linen, a new
assortment of patterns; Loom End
Sale 39c yard. or Dollar CT m
Day 3 yards for ........ ep1eVU
Any 121sc or 15c Curtain Materials
in stock for Dollar Day CT M
only 10 yards for ...'... % lsVV
soc Wool Dress Goods, Loom End
Sale 3Sc yd., or Dollar CT M
Day, yds for ep 1sVO
All Curtain Materials sold at 25c
yard in stock; Dollar DayC1 M
Special, yards for. ;. D1sUU
Any 121ac Toweling in stock,
Special for Dollar Day Ct M
10 yards for. ......-... ep1 1sOO
One Csc Roll Comfort Cotton and
one S5c roll both sheet size, 72x90.
weighs 3 and lbs; DollarQ M
Day Special both for. =. % lsVV
1-3c Unbleached Muslins Loom
End Sale 61sc; Dollar DayC1 M
Special Is yds for. eQlsVU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
GOLDMAN HELD FOR TRIAL
Anarchist and Mrs. Sanger TO Talk on
firth Control at Carnegie Hall.

Emma Goldman, after being held IN
$500 for trial in Special Sessions by
Magistrate Simms. announced That she
would speak on birth control at Carnc-
gie Hall tomorrow night.
In the courtroom were Mrs. ). Ser
geant Cram, Mrs. Forbes Morgan,
Leonard Z. Abbott, Bolton Hall and
Ben Reitman.
The testimony because of its nature
was given before the maHstrste IN
whispers.
Later Miss Goldman said that the
uotoriety the movement was getting
would result in packed house a. Car
negie Hall tomorrow night. She as
serted that she would never have been
arrested If she had not been leader
among anarchists"
DR.. A. l.. Goldwater, who Will be one
Of the speakers, said last night he was
thoroughly in favor'of giving the move
ment an airing instead of keeping the
principle of birth control IN darkness.
Leonard 3. Abbott, who viii preside.
said he felt the fight against the re-
preston of free speech concerning
birth control had been practically won.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger. who Is IN the
hospital at present. is expected TO
speak also. According 70 Abbott Mrs.
Sanger has been told by Samuel Inter
myer that he, too. was in favor of
birth control. Others who will talk
are Or. William J. Robinson. Gilbert
Roe, Bolton Hall. Theodore Schroeder
and Mrs. Anna Strunsky Wslling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
LOST HYMN BY LISZT
NAY LEAD KAISER'S MEN
YOnkers Resident Sends Discard.
ed Song to Germany.

Forty gears ago List. the composer.
wrote a battle hymn. which found its
way eventually into his waste basket.
Now. yellowed BIZ its four decades in n
cherished but unexDorcd rubbish heap,
the discarded manuscript is on its way
back TO the fatherland and its melody
may yet be sung in the German
trenches.
List was in Rome when he wrote the
hymn. Carl V. Lachmund. now resi-
dent OF Yonkers, was one of his pupils.
To Lachmund the composers secretary
one day turned over batch of manu-
scripts which List had thrown away.
II was not until recently that Lach-
mund made a thorough examination Of
his potential treasure. He found the
battle hymn scrswled on the back Of
one Of the sheets. The composition
contained no text except the words
Kaiser Wilhelm" TO which the first
two measures were fitted.
Playing over the air. Lachmund found
il characteristic OF the German mill
tary fanfare style. so he forwarded the
manuscript TO Amba sador Won Bern
stortf. suggesting that il be sent on 20
the German government. Lachmund
made public letter from the smbassa-
dor yesterday informing him the hymn
was on its way 10 Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
sim ALUMNI HEAR FRISCO
Band on Coast Plays National Anthem
for Diners Here.

The Sun Alumni Association had
its twelfth annual dinner last nlsnt AZ
tbo Martinique Hotel Chester ;. LORD,
its president. talked with Mayor James
Polpb ir.. Of San Francisco, whose re-
niles we're quite distinct. When Inc
star Snangled Banner" was played IN
Frisco oy an orchestra all the sun,
besrns" rose 10 their feet and stoOe
until il ended.
stephen T. Mather and Robert Ster-
ling Yard. who made records as re
norters on "The Sun" in the SOS, were
Inc stars OF the occasion. They gave
their old comrades Of the pen a genu-
me surprise by showing them what
al agreed was the most remarkable
series Of motion pictures or the 10
semitic National Park and the Sequola
and other canyons that have ever been
exhibited. They were taken by l.. ,:
Curtis. Robert 5. Yard, IN speaking OF
the national parks, said: There Is one
nation Switzerland lives on It's
scenery, but IL does not compare one
tenth in quality or extent with that lhe
United States possesses. America %
dav is the greatest scenic country OF
the world. and if We develop our
scenery we shall be many hundred
millions richer than We are TO- DAY
One Of the waterfalls shown. Mr. ara
saws, is thirteen times as deep as Nj
agera and far more beautiful.
Officers elected for this year are;
President. Chester s. Lord; vice-presl-
dents. Henry W. Odion and stephen J.
Nather; secretary and treasurer, WI
his Holly: executive committee, Collin
Armstrong, Samuel Hopkins Adams
John 3. Bogar,, George Barry Mallon
I'd. Mott. Edward G. Riggs, o. II. Won
Cottschalk, Charles Mason Fairbanks
Franklin Matthews. Willard II. Ohm
stead, Brainard c. Smith, "alcott Will
Jams and Robert Sterling Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
ARRESTED IN BAFF CASE
Description Fits That of Second Gum
man, Says District Attorney.

In the arrest yesterday of Gsetano
Reena. twenty-seven years old, driver
Of a laundry wagon, District Attorney
Swami believes that he is close TO the
second gunman who killed Barnet Baff.
Reena fits closely the descriptions OF
the other gunman furnished by two
indicted men, Giuseppe Arichiello, an
other gunmsn, and Frank Forrers.
driver of the car from which Bar was
kihed as he was leaving West Wash
ington Market on the night Of Novem-
Der "a, 1914.
Reena lives over the saloon of Joe
Greco, a, Third Avenue and 10th
street, In which it is alleged that the
murder money was divided. lie de-.
clared 20 District Attorney Swami that
he never heard of a plot to murder
Ban, and said he did not know any of
The men who have been indicted He
viii be taken before Arichiello and
Ierela- to-day for identification. Az
a mate~al witness he was locked mn
last night IN the House Of Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
BURNING BRITISH SHIP
TOWED FROM WHARF
Fire Starts on Freighter Being
Loaded at Bush Stores.

Fire in the after hold of the British
frelghter Eurymachus, loading cotton
and oil az the Bush terminal yesterday
sent up such dense clouds Of smoke that
the entire terminal WAS reported
aoisze. Before the fire could spread
the ship WAS towed into the bay, where
the fireboats Gaynor and New Yorker
put out the blaze after an hours hard
night. The damage was confined TO the
after hold.
The Eurymschus was loading for a
voyage to Singapore, Hong Kong and
ad.vostok, and by orders of her com
mander, Captain Adock, has been care
iuily guarded against plotters. The
IRE was discovered as the longshore-
men stopped work at noon.
Alfred Holt d Co, OF Liverpool. own
the ship. which was formerly known as
the lnverclyde. Funeh, Edye & Co. are
tbs New York agents.