davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
vISCOUNT PROVES LEGITIMACY.
Court Finds Earl Of Shrcw sbur,'s
Marriage Valid.
SDtc,di Catie Dtspotcl 10 rnn sux

sDtcdf 'dbfe Utsp0f'h 10 THE StN
l.oSpoN. oct. l3 - Niscount lng.str-
'he eldest son of tn. Earl Of Shr-wsbur,
he premier Earl OF England appeared to.
day N the Probate and Divorce division
The cas-" arose in the cours. Of a buSin.ss
transaction in which hig interests wcr,
involved and in which somebody uI-s-
TONED the Countess of Shrewsbury's first
marriage To the Earl The Earl and Wis.
count thought that IN view OF this au.s-
tion declaration of legitimacy should b-
pronounced ,whil. IN. rvidenc. was obtain.
able.
IN" Earl ana Countess were married
on Jun" 81. Is>2. Niscount lng,sir, was
born September "f thu same year h.
Tore sh" married the Earl tn. Countess
was Mrs. Miller MANDY. Sh. left her
husband April ~. 1881. Mr Mundv sued
for divorce and tn, cas-, vas und.r.nd.l
y "''t'" nisi was granted IN December.
lNsl, ami thu divorce was made ahsolut.
on Jun" 20. l'>2 TN, Earl and tn. Coun.
toss w"," married the next DAY.
Another marriage ceremony was per
formed on July 70. ls>2. This VAS don.
because there was some doubt in th.
minds of the lawyers as to whether or n,,
there was months time allowed for the
r!Ght to appeal in an undefended diyorc.
case. which would have made the first
marriase premature.
.The court pronounced Niscount lngestr.
legitimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
TWO ARMED men CAUSE
PANIC ON CROWDED CAR
Annoying Women When Detec-
tive Interferes and Takes
Guns After Fight.

The homeeoing Of forty passengers on
southbound Third avenue. BROOKLYN.
ear was enlivened last evening by fra
cas- Following the action OF Detective
George Friday OF the Hamilton avenu.
station in preventing Corona Balzano
and Michael Engenito. both of 80 For.
heth street from humping agains, tn.
knees OF women and purpos.ly falling
!nto their laps
Friday got ON the car with the men
al Third avenue and Carroll street b..
cause he didn't lik. their conduct in the
street and suspected they would continue
TO annoy women.
The two men planted themselves in
front OF two girls. and at every lurch OF
'he car bumped with great force against
them Tine girls demonstrated and So
aha men passengers. Friday warned the
pair To behave. and Balzano and En-
g"nito merely grinned The detective saw
the butt of revolver sticking out Of
Balzano's pocket He grabbed the man.
and both rolled on to the floor Friday
got Balzano's revolver. and Engenito
started for the door. Passengers barred
his way. and. drawing his revolver. he
stood directly over the struggling pair
Everybody In the car got excited ana
several aided the detective. while other;
disarmsd Engrnito. George Newman of
1856 Twelfth street. Brooklyn. blew Pri-
days call whistle at the latter's request
and then fell or the car. breaking his
les.
Two policemen got aboard at Four
teenth street. where the prisoners wer.
taken or.
Dr. Mays of the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital patched up the prisoners. and
the detective. Balzano and Engenito were
locked up at the Fifth avenue station
for violating the sullivan law against
WpaunpS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
THIS CASH FAILS TO LURE BRYAN
WOat Talk at Socialist Meeting,
Afraid. says Organizer.

Secretary of State william Jennings
Bryan has turned down a chance to get
paid for a talk at regular Chautauuua
rates. He gave IN his reason the pres
sure of other business.
1t was learned yesterday that the eN-
ecutive committee here OF the Socialist
party wanted Mr.. Bryan To take part in
catch as catch can debate with "A So
cialist at Carnegie Hall. The committee
wrote Mr.. Bryan that he might choose
his own date and that his expenses az
well as his regular lecture fee would he
paid
Mr.. Bryans refusal surprised the COM
mittee. julius Gerber. organizer of the
local Socialists. said tina, he didn't be-
lieve that II was the pressure of business
80 much AS fear that kept Mr.. Bryan
from earning the fee.
II believe he was afraid to debate the
question Of socialism with a well posted
up to date Socialist" said Mr., Gerber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
CAPT. BARR TELLS ~SUN" OF
RESCUE OF 529 FROM VOLTURNO
RUM0R OF WRECK PLOT.
'erPoo' Hears uranium Company
bismes Rivals for Voltsruo,s Loss.
SDeci0i Cable Despcfeb to rur sr,

n'smes Rivals for vOltsrno's loss.
Special cabie Dsspnfeh TO THr Sen.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 13-There In a rumor
In Liverpool. which il unbelievable. bu,
"hich the correspondent Of THE suN
SENDS FOR what It Is worth, to the effect
mat the destruction Of the steamship
NoIturno was the result Of a deliberate
plot. This is said to be the belief of
the owners OF the Uranium Line, who
ascribe II to attempts Of rival en,igran,
lines to break up the Continental business
Of the company.
capt Tinsley. manager Of the Uranium
company here. who until three years ago
was assistant superintendent of the Gu
nard company. says he has been i'm
pressed with the signs OF bitter antaeo.
nism on the part Of the Continental rivals
Of the Uranium company. who were
alarmed over tho rapid growth Of the
trade OF the latter company from Dutch
ports.
This aniagonism was shown in many
ways saws Capt Tinsley. The Gprma n
officials forbade German emigrants to
'"' '' NVSSeIN VI tnt Uranium kslnc, ana
there was constant trouble with the sea
men. who were Dutch and Belgisrs. and
whose disaffection is attributed by Capt.
Tinslev TO interference by rival com
panes. Capt. Tlnsiey has been trying
for long time to remove the Dutch
and Belgian element from the crews
whose British officers found these men
troublesome
Capt. Tinsley says he has received
many threatening letters. II. got on. on
the ev. Of the sailing of the Voturno
which read: "If you do not grant our
demands. one Of YOUR boats will be
burned There was troubl. with tn.
crew before the Volturno sailed. but Il
was not serious enough to prevent the
vessel from leaving
II is the assumption OF the owners OF
the line and OF Capt Tinsley that a bomb
was exploded in the hold ~ tho Vol.
turno and that the explosion set nre
To the ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
BALLOONS STILL UP IN CUP RACE
American Entraut Reported Past q =
over Channel Isla nds.

PANS. oct. l3-None OF the balloons
winch started tw"nty-four hours ago for
tn" Gordon Bennett cup has yet been re-
ported to have landed. The Goodyear. al,
American balloon piloted by Ralph Up
son was reported to be passing over the
Channel Islands. The other seventeen
are still aloft somewhere between Tours
and Rennes or within an area of about
200 miles.
The German balloon Hamburg H.
pnoted by lieut. Won Pohl. Herr Perle-
witz aid. passed low over Chateau dun.
The pilot asked for his location, but the
people who had noticed the German flag
dying from the balloon seized the> guide
rope and called the police. The latter al
lowed the balloon to proceed,
The American balloon Uncle Sam. II. E.
Honeywell pilot. is over the SaOne-et-
Loire department and is drifting along at
a snalrs pace,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
COPS CLOSED MICHAUD's SHOW.
Say RestasPant Keepers Caba rel
ShOuld Have Had License,

Inspector James Gillen. in charge OF the
old Tenderloin, got a telegram yesterday y
afternoon advising him to look over the
cabaret at Michaud's restaurant at Broad
way and Forty.second street last night.
With Serg. Liebolt and half dozen
detectives Inspector Gillen enjoyed what
he said was a full size vaudeville show
and then arrested Alfred e. Michaud. the
proprietor. charging him with running a
theatrical show without a license.
About ESQ diners were in the place at
the time and some OF them followed
Michaud down to the West Thirtleth street
station and then to the night court. Some
seventeen chorus girls and men from the
show. with their makeup still on. were in
the court room when Magistrate Freschi
adjourned the case until Wednesday. Bail
for Michaud was set at $500. which was
put up Immediately by one of the diners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
ARKANSAS TO BE DRY"
supreme Court Sustains RiII Maxine
u Hard 10 Get License.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Oct. 13-The
Arkansas supreme Court rendered an
opinion to-day which will prohibit the
sale OF liquor in the state after Decem.
bcr 81.
The validity OF Senate bill No IFS was
sustained by the court. This bill, passed
by the last Legislature. requires petition
containing the names OF a majority OF
white adults OF any community. after the
entire county has been voted wet under
local option. before the County Judge can
grant liquor license. The negro, a
factor In voting many counties wet. was
thus excluded.
The Legislature attached an "emergency
clause" to the bill, declaring II to be i'm.
ncrsti"N f"r the immediate presarvation of
peace, health and public safety. but one
section of the bill made the act effective
January !. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
JUDGE SPEER SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Taken Home From Summer PLACE
Two PhH siciuns at Bedside,

MouNT AIRN. Ga, oct. ;a.-Suffering
from prolonged attack Of gastrits Judge
Emory Speer Of the Southern District of
Georgia has been brought here from his
summer home at Highlands. n. Z. Two
physicians are attending him and his con.
dition is regarded as serious
His health has been poor all summer
but has become more critical during the
last two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
TO TAKE HUG OUT OF BUNNY HUG
Rector VIII Open Dancing school
with MenaGePie Steps Barred.

The Rev. George d, Hadley. rector Of
ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Jersey City,
In arranging to open a school Of modern
dancing where the young people Of the
Bergen section may learn tho latest steps
In the terpsichorean art. He says he be-
lieves that zone can be modern even In
dancing without being a bear or a
bunny or turkey ~ some other
creature not usually admitted TO u drawing
room Of q ballroom"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
v0YAGERS' HATS UNTOUCHED.
DOsen Women Wearing Aiwrettea
Admitted by Customs Men,

dozen or more women who arrived
yesterday by the Holland-America liner
Rotterdam wore aigrettes In their hats
but none OF them was requested by GUS
toms inspectors to take the feather out
and turn 1t over to the custody Of Uncle
Sam.
woman voyager who said she was
member OF the Audubon Society suggested
to one Of the inspectors that ne should dc
something. as she believed many of the
feathers were bought abroad. The In.
spectOr Informed his superior and they
decided 10 let the women with the
algrsttss alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
GERMAN CRUISER TO MEXICO.
Hertha Satls From Halifax to Stop
At Newport for Orders.
Special Caoh Despatch 10 THE scx

Special Cooie Despatch 10 THE ScN
BERLIN. Oct. 13.--The Cologne Go,stfr
says that in view OF the situation In Mex.
leo. Germany has decided to send war.
ship TO that country.
HALiFAx. n. s., Oct. l3--At o'clock
this afternoon the German cruiser Hertha.
which has been here for two weeks. sailed
for Newport. where further orders will he
received 1t was not known by the Ger
man Consulate in the city that the cruiser
was to proceed thereafter to Mexico on
account OF the trouble there az reported
In a cable from Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
Widespread search In Vnin.

Although a special lookout was kept
Tor Jewel 10y surfnen al the lii. saving
stations long the Long Island ANA New
Jersey coasts Yesterday when it became
known that III. aitman was missing. no
report Of tn. sighting of an aeroplaus
had been received from the life savers
at late hour last night,
Men in III. Western Union tower At
sandy Hook and in the Postal and West.
"Tn Union towers at Fire Island scanned
the sky carefully all morning. and the
watch was maintained until dusk in th,.
hope that the aviator. after having lost
his way in the early morning mists
might tind a faNoring upper air current
and win hav!, tn land in case as was
feared. he had been carried out to sea
MI of thu life saving stations along
Fire Island b.aCh were asked early for
news "f the missing aviator. but although
the station lookouts watched Sky as
well a. sea. nothing more than high t,y.
ng wild fowl was sighted
l.nohuu'S Mere also ''.tiun.l on I,,,.
stlc running across the Jamaica Bav
marshes. and messages w,r- sent To AL
of the South shore Villages on Long
Island Yet 81 far as could b. l-atnr,
no one had sighted .I,w., after he dis
aii,ar.d from view ~ the watchers at
I.cmpst"nd Plains
From the Navcsink ne say ing station
which Is The CLEARING house for nowS from
the New Jersey coast stations. came the
same report ~" aerorlan" sighted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
Coast Guards Watch in Vain
Wireless Messages to
Ships FruitlcS>.
FRIENDS GIVE l'P HOPE
Missing Airmam Planned to
Enter AcrOplane Race
Around Manhattan.

Albert i Jewel. an experienced aviator
left Hampstead. l.. L.. Yesterday morning
10 fy to the Oakwood Heights Aerodrome
in Staten Island. where he expected to
start in the race around Manhattan Island
in the afternoon.
He did not reach staten Island and he
has not been seen since he left Hemp
stead Plains.
Late last night Mr.. Jewels friends lost
all hope that he was safe somewhere. I,
Is believed that he was blown out to
sea and drowned
j. Il. Hall. manager Of the aviation meet
on Staten Island. in which Jewel was to
have taken part. said last night 81 think
that Jewel is drowned and his machine IL
eon" My only nope. and it is IA mighty
slim one. il that he has been picked up by
IA boat that has no wireless
officials of tn" Moisant international
Fl!efs to which Jewel was attached. KEEP.
in touch by wireless with all ships near
New York all day y, ,>tcrday and with
wireless stations ~ far as Nantucket
No trace of the missing aviator was
found
II. apparently was swallowed in "A cloud
of mist as soon AS he icft Hampstead
Plains in the early morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14

II was al 40 o'clock when Jewel rose
apoNr '"r AVIATION held AT ii"ml'St'ad in
MS M"Shh' m"""plan" 'bs'r'ot t!p"' and
s''"'" on over me sheds toward Jamaica
anu ''i'''"h' 'diN' ms '"ufs" took HIM
from p'''''on' I"'h 20 i'io""l\n. and
"'a">H I'VE '>"'r""S l" H'i'r" Island.
was "'''""'N' "'h' yesterday
'",'' ma" '"N'' "'"'ii u.
u wa Il u"H ''"t 'N'i'"is can hil!ohy
ana """t''"us Tor Jewel OF any h'rdnan
|" 'iF I" Re' |" staten Island. Thr trip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14
Airman JOculsr On Starting.

lie was up at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, He was confident and happy Other
aviators on the field saw to it that the
eighty horsepower motor Of the mono
plane was in order. The aviators and
Alfred Heinrichs helped Jewel to get
away. He had plenty of gas and oil and
should have made the trip in thirty five
minutes.
Jewel was jocular with his companions
Just before he rose into the air In his
brown monoplane with its tail OF white
He couldn't swim and wore q pneumatic
tire inner tube about his shoulders as a
life preserver,
II was rumored that Jewel WAS seen
2, 600 feet above belmont Park, hut as far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-14

Senator Wagner reminded Judge Cullen
j'nat the Legislature In due to meet and
"dlourn at II o'clock tomorrow morning
ana rather than have the argument 40 to
me Ryan n-Morgenthau-Peck testimony In
'''rrupted it was decided 70 have II begin
I" 1850 o'clock instead Of 10.
O'Cady Herrick and Louis Marshall will
represen' the defence. and ex-senator
"rscket' and John r. Stsnchheld the
os''"''"n. Probably each sid" will talk
- least an hour. II promises TO be one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
Christmas
Candies

YOUNG woman of many re-
f~m sources and fair culinary skill
j "A found herself facing the prob
lem of Christmas gift giving
with very depleted pocketbook She
finally came to the conclusion that un-
less she gave each Of her friends a box
of the simple candies she knew how to
make it would be impossible for her to
remember them. She made some pref
ty boxes, covering them with water
color or Grape paper and decorating
them appropriately. Then she gath
cred her supplies together and got
ready for work. She put off the MAX
ing of the candy as long as she could
i'll order that her sweetmeats might be
absolutely fresh when presented. She
had her nuts shelled and blanched
ready for use and her simple cOloring
matters bought ready for use In ad
vance
When she began making her candies
she had a clear fire in the kitchen
range. enameled saucepans, a smooth
Tipped saucepan, shallow tins in which
to pour such candies as caramels, taffy,
butterscOtch, etc.; large fiat stoneware
platters, clean smooth wooden spoons,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

wire candy dipper, one or two pal
cite knives. Il strong pair Of shears, a
small fiat paint brush, Il little olive oil
and a good thermometer If you wish
to know just what she made and how
she made it note the following recipes
taken from her notebook:
Nut Candy.-Two cupfuls sugar, one
half cupful water. Boil until thick
Flavor to taste. stir in one cup hickory
nut meats and pour into a large fiat
dish. When nearly cold cut in squares
Lemon Candy.-Two cupfuls granu-
lated sugar. one cupful boiling water,
three tablespoonfuls vinegar. butter
size of walnut. Let boil until it hard
ems Immediately when dropped in cold
water. Pull until white. Pour the
lemon essence on while boiling.
Chocolate Caramels.-Half a pound
of chocolate. half cupful of milk, two
cupfuls of light brown sugar. one cup
ful of mOlasses and piece of butter as
big as a small apple. Cook for twenty
minutes. stirring constantly. Pour into
a pan and cut into squares.
Caramel Taffy.-Two teacupfuls of
white sugar, two tablespoonfuls Of
strip. three ounces of butter, one can
Of condensed milk. essence of vanilla.
Put butter. sugar and sirup into pan
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

now that you see things mentally. You
just imagined that Santa and his rein
deer were over the church. Why, it
wants a whole week before Christ
mas, sonny, and Santa never comes
till Christmas eve. Come along and
don't imagine things like that any
more" And the aged bell ringer
swung his lantern and led the way
along the snow covered path to his
home, his little grandson. Sammy, fol
lowing. But in Sammy's heart was a
feeling that he had not imagined see
ing Santa He felt the thing had been
real. "He was just peeping round to
see where the good children live and
getting acquainted with the chimneys, y
said Sammy to himself. But grandpa
is too old to understand. He hasn't
cared about Santa for many, many
years. But / do, oh. l do! And how
1 should love to slip away up into the
church tonight and visit Santa's realm!
But that would be impossible. 1t is
not intended for boys to get off the
earth, so Santa comes to them"
Just then Sammy's grandmother
opened the kitchen door for them, and
as Sammy entered the good old lady
stopped and kissed him. saying:
81 just had a letter from your cous-
ms, Mabel and Ted. saying they were
coming to spend Christmas with us
and that they had written Santa Claus
of the change of their address so that
he could fetch their gifts here-along
with yours. Bless the dearsr'
And Sammy knew that Santa would
do as his cousins asked him to, al
though grandpa laughed at the idea
and said: THAT is nonsense, good wife.
Children should not believe such silly
things" But Sammy knew a thing or
two that grandpa did not know.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

stirring oc casionally till melted. Then
pour in milk and vanilla and boil for
twenty minutes, stirring all the time.
Mints.-Place in a saucepan two cup,
fuls of graduated sugar, One-half cup.
full of water, one-fourth teaspoonful
of cream of tartar and One-half tea
spoonful of glycerin. Boil to a soft
ball stage. then remove from the fire
and flavor with peppermint. Pour out
on a platter and stir with a spoon
until it begins to stiffen. then take up
into the hands and knead until soft
and creamy. Mold into balls and roll
in powdered sugar. Place on oiled
paper to cool. Wintergreen minis are
made by adding few drops of the oil
of wintergreen instead of the pepper
mint and a little red fruit coloring.
These minis can be dipped into melted
chocolate if liked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

a trial run today" said he.
So saying, Santa hurried to his sta
bles. There the reindeer were show.
ing their Impotence to be out in the
open, and Santa gave orders to his
stable elves to hitch up the steeds to
the sleigh, as he meant to give the good
animals little exercise.
"They need race now and then,
he said. otherwise they'd get stiff
kneed and would feel clumsy when
trying to gallop over shifting clouds
and ragged treetops and uneven roofs. y
After the ride of several hours Santa
cried out to his reindeer:
'Now to earth, my good fellows. And
don't lag. We must be there just as
the dark is falling over the land. II
we wait till the moon comes out well
be seen, and that would never do"
AS the darkness settled over the land
old Santa dropped from a fleecy cloud
to the top of a tall church steeple
There he got out Of his sleigh, told his
reindeer not to move from that steeple
and made his descent to the roof of q
AIu DuSL Tile VIII
dows of hundreds of homes he darted
peeping into them and counting the
new faces he saw for the first time.
Lots of new little Ones" he said
to himself, smiling. GOD bless them
all. Well, they keep me busy through.
out the year. And they are increasing
so rapidly that I'll have to take sew
eral hundred assistants next year."
Then Santa returned to the high
church steeple, and as he was getting
into his sleigh the aged bell ringer, ac-
companied by his grandson Of ten,
came out of the church with lantern
in his hand. The little grandson look
ed up and cried out to his grandfather:
"Oh, lookee. grandpa, there in the
sky! It's Santa Claus and his rein
deer. See them flying! Oh, now they
are gone-clean through that white
cloud over the church. %Oh, grandpa,
did you see them?'
mo, my son, and neither did you
Your mind Is so full of Christmas just
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
Order.

Order is the sanity Of the mind, the
health of the body, the peace of the
city, the security of the state. AS the
beams of the house, as the bones to
the micTocosm of man, so is order to
all things.-Southey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
santa Makes
4 TRIAL TRIP

as a week until
Christmas. Santa
Claus w ent all
Ov er his work
rooms. All the toys
were done and ev-
erything in place.
THE reindeer are
in such fine shape
and anxious for
exercise / think I'll
take them ont for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
StickIer to Propriety.

waiter, WAITER called the man.
ager. Here is a fly bathing without
costume. Punch.