davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
EASTMAN co. AGREES
TO PAY Big INDEMNITY
"Substantial" Amount Will
End Long "GOOdwin
Patent" Fight.

settlement was reached yesterday
in the long legal fight over the Goodwin
patent" tho use Of which involved mill
ions Of dollars Of profit, The Eastman
Kodak Company. alleged to have made
use Of the invention. will pay Sub
stantiar' amount Ut money to the Ansce
Company. which holds the patent. How
much will be paid in settlement is not
known. but IL is expected TO run into
millions
The settlement ends the matter as far
as the Eastman Kodak Company and the
Ansco Company are concerned said
Thomas W stephens. president Of the
Ansco Company, last night in his home in
Montclalr II cannot give out the exact
terms of the settlement. other than to say
that 1t was II substantial amount"
This agreement. made at "A conference
in New York, ends n legal battle which
has been going on since 1902. The Ansco
Company brought suit against the East
man Kodak Company. alleging the defend
ant had made use OF the Goodwin pat
ent." which was controlled by the Ansco
Company by virtue OF controlling the
Goodwin Film and Camera Company. The
plaintiff swon in the Circuit Court and
that courts decision was upheld by the
United StAtes Circuit Court OF Appeals.
That meant that unless II WAS possible
for the Eastman Company to carry the
suit to the United States Supreme Court
II would have to account to thc Ansee
Company for all cartridge films, dim
packs ana cinematograph films made by IL
In the last fifteen years. The settlement
does away with the necessity OF this &C
counting.
The widow OF Hannibal Goodwin, the
minister who iavented the pliable Aim.
will also receive Substantial sum as her
snare of the settlement, according to Mr..
stephens. She In sc years old and lives
with her daughter. 60 years old. in New
ark n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
Bitter fractional Fight Re-
garded as Opened Within
the Party.
WILSON PLEA FOR REPEAL
President Declares That Ext
gencies Of Foreign Rela-
tons Demand 1t.

Speaker Clark has openly joined the
.vol, in Congress. against the Admin
,.,,.,,on's stand for the repeal Of the
tails exemption clause In the Panama
Canal act.
us has also injected into the contro-
,e,sv the issue OF whether or not the
nsmocrats will submit to the old Re-
eyb,,can gag rule and agree to limit
,As House debate on the tolls question
"a twenty hours. for which the Admin
,.,ra,ior forces are working.
sneaker Clark's attitude. which he has
-, forth In a public statement. Is re-
,arded as the beginning Of bitter faf-
t-nal fight. y
The Speakers revolt furthermore u
,ooked upon as the firing Of his hrss
rn TO capture the Democratic NOM
,,,ion for the Presidency in 1916. This
,Aase OF the situation overshadows FOR
IN moment n Washington the battle
c.r the repeal OF the tolls exemption.
President wilson made a statement
yesterday 10 the effect that the Admin
,rration bases its plea for the repeal OF
the tolls exemption clause on the exi-
r,ncies OF the foreign relations Of the
United States.
He argues that members Of Congress
should align themselves not on the
question Of economic policy or treaty
rights. but on the question Of whether
o. not they will support the foreign
policy OF the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
CORNELL TO GET $500, 900.
VILLA msport High school Gradu.
ates to Bement by Fund.

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa. March 26.-Provi-
sions for the creation Of trust fund Of
approximately 100000 for the main.
tenance OF male graduates OF the Williams
port high school at Cornell University
were made by the will OF Albert Dubois
Hermance. filed here to-day Mr.. Her
nance. who was widely known manu-
facturer. interested in many industrial
and financial enterprises and a large
real estate holder. died on March 10 at
Fort Meyer, Florida. He was native
Of Maltaville. N. Y, but had been a
resident of wiiliamsport since 1865.
While no inventory OF the estate has
yet been made those familiar with his
affairs estimate that It's value Is not less
than 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
KNITTED AS CONGRESS SMILED.
Elderly Woman Plies Needles and
YaPn In the Gallery.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-An elderly
woman whose face bespoke repose &C.
cupied seat In one of the galleries of
the House to-day. She had a knitting
needle and yarn. Things were running
smoothly when she arrived and at once
she began knitting.
Suddenly there was an uproar In the
House and the woman put away the yarn
and needles. When order was restored
out came the needles and the yarn
began to assume the shape of a sock.
The visitor. Indifferent to the amused
smiles that were sent toward her by
members and occupants OF the galleries.
piled her needle throughout the day, sus-
pending operations from time to time az
the debate became lively.
When she left she took with her pair
Of socks that were nsaring completion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
MAYOR WOULD HONOR HUNTER
Favsrs nilI tn Name Normal College
After Teacher.

Mayor Miachel favors the plan for
changing the name of the Normal College
OF the City Of New York to Hunter Col
lsge. In honor Of Thomas Hunter. school,
master to many thousand New Workers..
The change was provided for In "A bill
which was passed by the Legislature re-
Gently and Ia waiting for the Mayors
signature. Mr. Mitchell held u public
hearing on tho bill yesterday.
Thomas w. Churchill. president of the
Board Of Education. told the Mayor that
he also favors the plan. Mr.. Hunter 10
still living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
CLARK OPENLY FIGHTS WILSON.
Drag Into Controversy the Isss. Of
Gag Rule.

w.sprNGroN. March a6.-The Wilson
| Administration IL facing a crisis over It's
programme for the repeal OF the tolls ex-
smption clause In the Panama Canal act.
Champ Clark. Speaker of the House OF
/ Representatives,. has joined the other
powerful leaders in that body who are
opposing the Presidents wishes and has
probably opened the. way for n personal
break with Mr.. Wilson.
In a statement issued tonight Speaker
Clark throws a new issue into the con-
roversy. He vigorously attacks the rule
which the Administration forces have
sought to impose on the House and which
would limit debate on the repeal bill to
twenty hours and otherwise curtal the
rights OF MEMBERS of the House.
Mr.. Clark declares that ne can no
ierger look the House In the face II he
we're to give his support to any such rule.
His statement throws into the present
controversy the issue whether or not the
Democrats will stand by the record they
made in lighting Speaker Cannon and the
old Republican regime for the liberaliza-
ton Of the rules OF the House. Speaker
| Clark has called upon the Democrats OF
the House TO say whether or not they will
sanction this return to gag methods.
This is the first time Speaker Clark has
run up the flag of revolt against the VIII
son Administration. and by many II ID re-
gArded As the beginning Of a bitter fac
tonal fight. II is construed too Az evil
dence OF Mr.. Clarks intention to become
a audi L.
PRESIDENTIAL nomination In 1915.
Mr.. CIsrk's Statement.
Here is the statement issued BY
Speaker Clark:
81 am dead against the rule Oh the
tolls question and intend 70 vote
sgsinst II. ! will not stuItify myself
,! voting for any such rule.
Il led the night to liberalise the
iules and practices Of the House,
thereby imperilling my political
future. We won that long and hitter
hight, ami II was the arst Democratic
Victor, In eighteen years. Time and
Time again 1 declared that ! would
not advocate n thing when IN the mi
hority that ! would n0t advocate
When 10 the majority.
The Democrats won the House in
!sIO' the first time In sixteen years.
VAS unanimously nominated for
Speaker and duly elected by every
democratic vote In the House. with
.e hearty good will Of every Repub-
Hean, because they believed that I
an truthful man.
In order to liberalize the rules and
practices Of the House l voluntarily
!ehhquished large portion of the
po"ers Of the Speaker. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
rANG0INa GOVERNOR ATTACKED
Minnesota Executive Denounced BY
DemOcPats.

ST. PAUL. March 26.-Following his
attempts at song writing and learning all
the newest dance steps Gov. Eberhart Of
this State has been attacked by the Dem
ocrats Of Mcleod county. To-day was
the day set for the Governor to announce
his candidacy for denomination for the
third elective term OF office. and the bomb.
In the shape Of a resolution. read:
I'VE condemn the silly. blatant venai
and maudlin administration Of the State
by Gov. Eberhart. whose Junketins. tan
going, turkey trotting. ballad singing.
song writing antics and lack Of interest
In and grasp of State affairs have aroused
the contempt Of all thinking men and
made the state ADMINISTRATORS the laugh
ing stock of the nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
KILLS A NEGRO: 1 CENT BAIL.
Texas Justice Releases slayer OF Al
legged Burglar.

HousroN, Tex. March 26.-The lowest
bond probably ever required in connection
with homicide was granted to II. F.
Cohen to-day by Justice OF the Peace
Crocker. Cohen CAV. bond for one cent.
He is charged with the murder OF William
Brooks. negro, who was shot while try
ing TO enter the Cohen home early to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
IMPERIAL RULES FOR DINING.
Kaiser says IS Mimates IL Extreme
Length Of an O@cia1 Dinner.

Length Of an O@cla1 Dinner.
Special Cable Despdfch TO THx Sun.
BERLIN March 26.--The Kaiser issued
two prsndisi edicts to-day. The first de-
cree Is that no official dinner shall be
longer than forty-five minutes from the
time the guests sit down until they arise.
This Is one-half the present duration of
such affairs.
The second decree prescribes that
women shall no longer remain in the
drawing room alone. leaving the men to
smoke In the dining room in accordance
with the English custom. but that all
shall remain In the drawing room. where
the German custom allows cigarettes to
accompany the coffee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27


The Times prints the following in a
conspicuous manner:
We are assured ON good authority
that majority Of the infantry officers
In Ireland only agreed to so TO Ulster on
being informed that 1t was in accordance
with the Kings wish and in loyalty 10 his
Majesty. They had expressed a willing
ness TO be dismissed before this inrorms-
ton was communicated 10 them
The Tones confirms the report that the
designations of Field Marshal Sir john
French and Adjt Gen. Ewart. the two
leading military members OF tho Army
Council. have not been accepted, Tho
Times says II understands that Lord Ia.-
dane. the Lord High Chancellor, Is draft
ing an explanatory document, which may
be addressed by Field Marshal French
To Brig. Gen. Cough and which will be TO
the satisfaction of both,
The Times says IL learns that the conf
manders who attended the conference al
tho War Office Were unanimous in their
testimony that the solidarity Of the army
had been absolutely unimpaircd by the
events of the last few days
1t Is reported that the officers of Tia"
territorial troops at Glasgow. where
seven Ulster clubs have 1000 men drilled
and armed feared u raid on their may.-
zines at Chatterton, six miles from elias
gov. and asked the members Of the tee
ritorial force to enroll as special CO..
stables to protect the magaa'k>
ResignatiOns We're Expected.
The designations of Field Marsha
French and Adjt.-Gen Ewart were no,
unexpected. This move was predicted to
happen when these officers learned o.
the awkward position in which they were
placed by the Governments population OF
the pledge they gave 10 Bris-Ge Cough.
commander Of the Third Cavalry Brigad.
at the Curragh, that the army In Ireland
would not be used against Ulster.
Premier AsQuith intended to make .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

Here in New York his first continuous
vaudeville house was In Union Square,
where the show began at II In the morn
ing and lasted until IL o'clock AT night.
with uniformly big audiences.
In May, 1906. MIR. Keith combined with
+. +. Proctor, mis- principal rival In vaude
willie. and until 1911. when they had 4
row and the partnership was dissolved
they controlled big string Of theatres
known as the Keith 4 Proctor houses
In 1909 the United Theatres Securities
Company was formed, with Keith and
Proctor at the head OF It.
In October of last year Mr.. Keith
married Miss Ethel Bird Chase, daughter
OF +. Il. Chase. from whom Mr.. Keith
had purchased his playhouse in Washing
ton. The marriage took place on board
Mr.. Keith's private yacht. the Nahme-
yoka, In the Potomac River near Wash
ington. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Keith went south to Miami
Early In the year It was reported that
Mr.. Keith was III. Denial was made at
his Offices In New York that his condition
was serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
Refuse to Serve Government
Which Repudiated Pledge
to Gen. Cough.
OTHERS NAY QUIT TOO
Frantic Attempt Made to Get
Military Heads to Re-
consider Action.
MAY SHIFT COL. SEELY
Reports Say Lewis HarcOurt
Will Be New Secre.
tary for War.
SEE KINGS HAND AT LAST
Officers Only Agreed TO Go TO
Ulster at Monarch's Wish.
Says "Timcs.''
SEE KINGS HAND AT LAST
SPECIAL Cable Despatch 10 THE ST,


LONDON. March 27.-Field Marshal Sir
John French. chief OF the general stan OF
the British army and one OF those who
signed the memorandum guaranteeing to
not be required TO serve against Ulster.
resigned his commission yesterday after
noon.
AdJt-Gen. Sir John Spencer Ewar,
handed in his resignation at the sam.
time with the Field Marshal.
With the exception OF the designations
Of Field Marshal French and Adjt. Gen
Ewart the political crisis so far 10 Il
affects the present Governments retention
! in Office has not developed materially In
the last twenty -four hours. except that as
the criticisms OF the extremists have be-
come less audible the Governments posi-.
ton has become correspondingly NOR.
secure
II is obvious that the opposition can
from the detection in it, own ranks, can.
within constitutional limits. nix it's own
date for retirement For the purpose Of
pacifying the directors still further or
according to some reports. owing to the
War Minister'S own insistence. there Ia
"a practical certainty that the Govern
ment will lind another post for Col =
r. b. Seely. The most favored specula-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
B. F. KEITH DROPS
DEAD In FLORIDA
Theatre Owner and Father of
Vaudeville Succumbs to
Heart Trouble.
WIFE AND son WITH HIM
Started as Theatrical Manager
in 1883, and Was Married
Last October.

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 27.-On the
twenty-hfth anniversary OF the opening
OF his Boston house. which was being
celebrated to-day In that city. b. r. Keith,
owner of the theatre circuit bearing his
name. dropped dead at midnight tonight
in the Breakers Hotel here. where he was
stopping with his wife and Paul Keith,
his SEN Death was due to valvular
heart trouble and came instantly.
Mr.. Keith was in his room discussing
the growth OF vaudeville as evolved from
the start he gave IL in 1889. His son.
who was In the room, stepped out for "A
short while and when he returned his
father had died without n struggle.
DIR. j. Foster Buch Of Boston. an old
personal friend and family physician. was
in an adjoining room. Or. owen kenan
was attending the case. Mr.. Keith went
for a wheel chair ride yesterday with
Frank Daniels and the day previous with
L. r. Albee. his general manager. Row
In st. Augustine. Others OF his personal
friends here were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
p. Cook OF Buffalo.
Paul Keith will start for Boston with
the body tomorrow morning. The
funeral there will be private.
Benjamin r. Keith was born about fifty
years ago In New Hampshire and was n
farm boy until he. was II years old,
Then he went to the big cities TO make
his fortune. First he tried the circuses
and had a rough and tumble existence
there for II time Ia Van Amberg's ana
other famous enterprises of the day.
In 1883 he appeared in Boston with
Alice. u midget. whom ne put on show in
a little store. charging 10 cents admis-
sion and attracting crowds by the variety
Of his advertising and the real dimnu-
tiveness of his exhibit. The dimes came
In so fast that In a few years Mr. Keith
was by Nay Of being prosperous on
small scale.
The C~nttnuOas Performance.
All this time the Doe of the Continuous
performance" had been buzzing In the
hack OF his head and In 1885 h" took Il,
out and put " 10 work. This idea he got
from Il. T. Barnum. who had shows morn.
ing. afternoon and evening at his museum
in this city and from Bunnelfs Museum.
where the same plan was tried. and from
Forepaughs Circus. where he once worked
as a hand"
To start with he acquired an interest
In the Gaiety Musee In Boston. whore on
July .. 1883, at 10 O'Clock in the morning
there began performance that lasted
practically continuously until IL o'clock
that night.
In 1856 Mr.. Keiths fortunes were on
the rise and the continuous vaudeville
plan had been accepted by the public.
SO hA hpughf the RiiDu in HDston and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28
The Value of Love

hustler. Tho knowledge that woman
believes in him, and expects him to sue
coed, nerves a man up to the very best
that is in him, just as the knowledge
that his wife is Indifferent to him, and
will nag him and twit him with his fail
ures. saps his energies and paralyses his
courage.
A quiet, peaceful. happy home Is such
an element in a mans success. a tender,
affectionate, loving wife is such an in
spiration to him. that it il a wonder
that even selfish women. who care for
only what they can get out Of their hus-
bands. have not sense enough to sec that
in failing TO give a man any appreciation
they are literally starving to death the
goose that lays the golden egg.
A cheerful loving wife is a mascot. A
ffetful. unloving wife is a hoodoo, and
thus It happens that love wins out, and
draws down the prize in money as well
as I'm domestice peace and happiness.
So far as women are concerned. men
will find that It is also money in their
pockets to love their wives and keep
their wives In love with them. II is n
cynical joke that the man who quarrels
with his wife has to square himself by
means of the fine raiment and imported
millinery. More than this, there is no
doubt that when women are unhappy
they relieve their feeling by extrava-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28

horn-iike substance a part OF which is
buried in the flesh and the center be-
comes pointed.
There are "A good many corn removers
In the market They generally consist
OF some acid that cats out the center of
tho hard flesh and no cure Of this sort
IL permanent unless the causes OF the
corn are removed. This Is also, true OF
tho old-fashioned way Of removing n
corn with a knife; n tho pressure Is NOT
removed the corn will return. stlll this
Is tho method most commonly practiced
and. therefore, will give directions for
doing II properly.
Provide yourself With a regular corn
knife. such as professional chiropodists
use. and sec that II Is perfectly clean. To
he sure Of this wash It in boiling water
to which few drops OF carbolic acid
have been added Also. II you wish the
operation to be a success, provide your
self with n pair of tweezers with which
to pun out hits OF loose flesh.
Begin operations by soaking the feet in
fairly hot. soapy water for from. five to
ten minutes Dry them we'll and then rub
away as much OF the corn as possible
with an emery board or bit OF pumice
stone. 4 good deal VIII come OFT IN this
way. enough probably to leave the kernel
Of the corn exposed. Now take the knife
and. beginning at the outer rim scrape
gently toward tho center, pulling out the
loose pieces Of flesh with the tweezers
Try not 10 draw blood, but, II such should
happen. apply peroxide OF hydrogen.
You won't probably get the corn off
with one operation. and It n not desirable
to work until the skin becomes sensitive
and sore. After what skin II loose Is
taken away bind the corn up over night
with vascline Repeat tho treatment
every night until the point OF the corn
is reached and extracted bit by bit.
Find out what has caused the corn,
friction or undue pressure. and in future
wear shoes that cause neither one nor
the other
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28

ganco, AZ miserable men do theirs by
drink. Many an unloved wife, of whose
expenditure her husband complains, Is
merely trying to make up for the empti-
ness of her heart by overlooking her
body with purple and fine linen.
As long as q woman believes in a hus-
bands affection she can DO happy In a
log cabin. or two by four flat. and II is
because love flies so often out OF the
window that so much money has to come
In by the door. As long as n man tells
hts wife that she Is the most beautiful
woman in the world in his eyes she will
wear last years clothing without one
word of repining.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28

dancer wants to do something out OF the
ordinary the pericon would certainly be q
beautiful medium
There IL really nothing new about any
OF tho dances. for. you know, the ono
step was developed from the turkey trot
and the fox trot Is an Improvement on
the one-stop. and since variety Is what
tho people want in their dances, we try
to give It TO them. As long as you can
thing graceful, they will dance. Take the
turkey trot. the one-step. People who
never thought they could dance. easily
learned that rollcky dance. the music
had swing-'twas jolly and IL amused
them They soon graduated into the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28
A NeW Principle in
Compilation Treatment

Most creams are injurious when used
habitually. They clog the pores and event
ually form a permanent, sOggy, sitting
film which inteTfeTes with ellminatiye ac-
ton and makes the skin sickly and pasty.
There IL an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wax
which acts upon entirely different prln-
ciple. While perfectly harmless II has
the peculiar property OF removing by alb
sorptlOn the dead and half-dead particles
OF scarf-skin, as we'll as unhealthy mat
ter In the pores. Thus II takes away from
instead OF adding TO the complexion. diff
fertng In this respect from cosmetics. The
result 10 q perfectly natural and healthy
young complexion. Mercolized wax, pro-
durable at any drug store Zone ounce IL
sufficiently, IL applied At night like cold
cream and washed off IN the morning.
The correct principle in the treatment
OF wrinkles Is To tighten the skin which
naturally irons out the lines. A face bath
remarkably effective In this direction
may be made by dissOlving 1 OF. powdered
saXolte IN y pt. witch hazsl.-Advertise-
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28

ton" answered Miss Walton, FOR In the
tango very few men relish the posturing
that is necessary. Mind you, l do not
mean that men can't dance il as we'll as
the women. but few men arc really as
graceful as their women folk Now-are
they?
THE pericon iH not IA stage dhnco-it
Ia primarily for the home, Maurice and
1 saw It danced first in little town in
italy by ak or eight people 1t was not
unlike our quadrille, as they danced It,,
but we both saw the possibilities of a
very pretty and graceful dance in Il and
Maurice got the music. which comes from
South America, and worked out the dance
we now call the pericon IL an amateur
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-28

steps and break into q tango movement,
all to schottische music,
THE woman stands in front of her
partner when starting the pericon, and It
is very similar to other of my dances,
said Maurice. When l was commanded
to dance before their maJesties the king
and queen Of England, and knowing their
avowed disapproval Of the tango as then
danced. developed this pericon, which
so pleased Queen Mary that she demanded
an encore and gave her approval OF all
OF our dances"
THE tango has so many devoteee
won't It be difficult to dethrone 1t for a
newer easier dance" was asked.
IT think 1t will be welcome innova-