in the late 1990s and 2000s. Charlie Chaplin made his film debut in Making a Living, where he played Edgar English, a lady-charming swindler who ran afoul with the Keystone Cops. The film was written and directed by Henry Lehrman. James Joyce's semi-autobiographical novel A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man commenced serialization in The Egoist, a new London literary magazine founded by Dora Marsden. The song "Too Ra Loo Ra Loo Ral", also known as "The Irish Lullaby," by Irish-American composer James Royce Shannon debuted in the Chauncey Olcott musical Shameen Dhu in New York City. The song became famous again when sung by Bing Crosby in Going My Way. The cartoon Abie the Agent by Harry Hershfield debuted in the New York Journal. February 3, 1914 (Tuesday) American engineer Willis Carrier patented the design for the air conditioner. Royal Navy destroyer HMS Legion was launched by William Denny and Brothers and would serve in the Battle off Texel during World War I. German aviator Bruno Langer sets a new flight endurance record, flying nonstop for 14 hours 7 minutes. The association football club Santa Cruz was founded as a society by a group of teens who group up playing football (soccer) on the street in front of the Santa Cruz Church in Recife, Brazil. The football society was eventually accepted into the Pernambucan Sport League in 1917. The club plays regularly at the Arruda Stadium in Recife. Born: Etti Plesch, Austro-Hungarian noble, famous socialist and racehorse owner, in Vienna (d. 2003); Felix Kelly, New Zealand artist, known for his cartoon and illustration work under the alias Fix, in Auckland (d. 1994); Michel Thomas, Polish-French linguist and Resistance fighter, patented the Michel Thomas Method for teaching languages, in Łódź, Russian Empire, now Poland (d. 2005) February 4, 1914 (Wednesday) Canadian Arctic Expedition – Bjarne Mamen, who scouted for a four-man team led by the (sunken) Karluk's first officer Alexander Anderson to the north shore of Wrangel Island in the Beaufort Sea, returned to "Shipwreck Camp" and reported to Karluk captain Robert Bartlett that he had left the group a few miles short of land that was evidently not Wrangel Island, and was probably Herald Island, from their intended destination. Mamen was the last to see the Anderson party alive; their ultimate fate was not established until ten years later, when their remains were found on Herald Island.